Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1875 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TRUE REST.

rio*t is not qulttlug The busy career Rrat is the fitting of man to hi* »plu*». Tl«the brook*•« inolirtji,

Clear without PkftlttK toowun AftiTIt* lift'. ^5' »TH lovJng and wrvliiz

The II i|40»!»l and Ikw rris onward, umwt-rving--And thnt .•• n-t.

The Mail Carrier.

A STOIi OF THE WIS TEH OF WU.

I In tho frontier town of Nebraska lived \lohn I Hilton. TU name had fallen into Much a stao of gleet and non-use that it would ar.-ely have b«-*en recognizor by the old associates of Its lawful owner. «nd even to hlin, I doubt not, would have sounded fttrangely. lie was better known, particularly on khe borders, oh Captain Jark.

After his own simple fashion he was a eliaractcr with a history. His title he won gallantly, and wore easily.

One day, in the Rocky Mountains, a small party of miners, surrounded by ail overpowering number of Indians, retreated lntoa canyon. For three days and nights, with little intermission, the combat continued. On the first day the leader of the gallant little band fell, and Dal ton, then a youth, was selected on account of ills cool, determined bravory 'to carry on tho defence.

When relief came, ho was found behind an extemporised barricade, at the entrance of the canyon, his companions either dead or wounded, holding his iiost with a desperate courage which would have abated with death only.

Ills lines had not fallen In pleasant places. He had been a participant and leader In tho wild scenes of adventure itnd danger which, llko so many throes, idtendoutbe development of the great West, IIo had belonged to that hardy rat, UV WiWUgvw y-* Has* wkich foruwthe great line of tho id vanco guard of civilization—those who ahead and open the wav, throw the lirst rude bridge across the mountain

Advance

lirs

horrent, first penetrate into the wilds of 'he enemy, are the scouts and vidcttes, UI bravely and die in remote places, unknown and unnoticed. When the history of tho conflict is written their lames are not on the roll* of fame. llrm, brave, honest and true, Dalton early acquired an ascondancy over his i-ompanlons. Quiet and unassuming:, his words alwavs carried weight. His life had been furrowed by hardship: his body bore tho marks of many struggles,

Imt his nature had escaped with®Ht a 'blemish. A nobler, kindlier heart never !eat. As husband, father and friend he had no superior.

At the tluio I presented him to the \ader he was fully 50years old, but was nUllin his punie tall and swarthy, no ilssh to Hpnre, plenty of bono and musrle and awkwardness, his head covered With a shock ©I sandy hair, llocked with s?rav, lils beard shaggy, bis feat urns angular. Held to the accepted standard of beauty, be had nothing tocommend him inless wo exoopt his large blue eyes, as 'entle In expression as those of a maiden nd beaming with good will to man.

Naturally methodical and fond of *)uiet, ho sought a peaceful ending to a ntoriny career, and liad, as he expressed .t, "settled down." With his small earnings ho bought a cottage, and for an evocation carried tho mall between two little town* in .Nebraska, some fifteen niles apart.

Tho winter of 3S»1I i* memorable for Its verity. Awtiiiu lViin til 1 purls of tho country added to tho long list ol sufj.M'ing ami death. .Many perishod with •old at their very thresholds, in the borough fares of rales, whore relief was •n everv side, strong men fell and were '•urletl (n tho snow. A black year In the mnals of tho p:nr.

One moniinx rha* year, when the I'iormometer vv.iy dawn bslow /,ero, John l'Xiltou, in »uut hI on his faithful torse, rowlved Ui) in.iii. For live years me and promptly to tlio minute, ii good weather and aUo in bad, exceptig onlv Sundiivs, un-l the day when hi* »^t-born was buried in tho church yanl had innd$ his dally journey.

He took tho oM fauiliiar road, pasMwd his humble home without appearing notice It. and. as was his wont, stoned on th? summit of a knoll commandisi tli*" I runt of the cottage, and iily a few viml* from It, lor what he Mled his "blttbaug." At the window .hI his wife with an infant In her nns tiu wee thing waving !,• hnmi nd smiling. On eltner side wore a lit l.» boy and girl, eaeh mounted on a hair the letter to get a last look at the her who \va« so dear to them.

This was the good bye that warmed lie man's blood, made his lips quiver vithastuile, and sont him on his way Voicing.

The aun nhone brightly, making the iost-eoveml prairie glisten the sky deep and bine.

Iletwevn it« termini the road had two istinctite ft'atnr©#, about live mi lea nart, one known th« ione Tree, the ».fter ealu«i liavou's* Hun. a ravine lnir* toA bv a thin growui tn stutitetl tlmr. On tho litte of tho road, or in proxulty to it, tliere was ho habitation or holier for man or The prairie *s high and roHiiv.t. the rti*t f\irt of the j.Hirnev was made the »'i ml way. At half-pant two vioek In the afternoon Dalton started his roturo. lie was not twenty *ards way when he was overtaken by the

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they came, bnt finally descending and seeking rest in obscure hiding places. Theso insignificant specks became larger more numerous, bolder, toek possession, and coverc?d all things with a garment ofwhlt«.

Tho situation was plain a anow-atorm Ion the prairie was at hand. Bravo men arc keenly sensitive to the approach of a danger which they rosolutelv meet.

Dalton thought of the oomfbrtable little ctJtfage by tho road side, and the dear ones it contained. One night in the mountains ho had battled against tho snow, and out of ten companions he was tho only survivor of that terrible experience. 'l'he snow now raged with increasing power. Tho Miow Hakes were blown about in blinding myriads. All traces of the road, at bett never very clearly 'defined, were covered. The biting wintry blasts wr nt moaning by night came prematurely in a wall of darkness all was a wild waste for tho sport of the elements.

Dalton, unable to see an Inch ahead, or to form tho remotest Idea which direction to take, let the the reins fall on the horse's neck, leaving him unrestrained to take his wuyi—a cutting commentary on man's boosted reason pittod against an animal's instinct. But to guidje aright in such a night would make instinct sublime.

The noblo steed moved confidently on, plunging into that blacknesa and darkness—the lonely, desolate unknown. Suddenly he stopped, with an abruptness whlch'nearly threw the rider, who, reaching, toiiched what seemed to be the trunk of a tree. Extending his hand higher, ho grasped what was certainly the limb of a tree, and then all doubt disappeared.

Ho was at the Lone Tree, only five miles from home and safety. Here, indeed, was hope, but not unalloyed. Two elements entered to vitalato It. One, tho horse seemed to be felling the wther, tho tree was one hundred vards from the highway, a variation which showed that the faithful animal had so far erred, and hinted why not a farther variation in proportion as he lost strength and confidence?

The anly solution was to move on. It might be at the bidding of chance still, motion was absolutely essential to prevent the blood from congealing to the very heart. The rider found it necessary to make the horse feel the rein, to endeavor to impart confidence to him, and urge him forward. The poor beast was readily obedient, and showed that, bis own resources being exhausted, he relied on his master. The sympathy existing between them, the fellowship of peril, almost removed the barrier between the human and brute creations.

Along time elapsed—it seemed to Dalton many hours—bnt his only measure of time was his bodily and mental suffering. He endeavored to penetrate the darkness, straining his eyes to a painful tension, in the hope of seeing some friendly light or hearing some hupian sound—something to tell him he was not all alone.

Fate was mocking him. The horse stood trembling with exhaustion, and could not go another stop. He tottered and almost fell on his rider, who, rising and staggering about in the deep snow, struck heavily against an upright object.

Ikmld it be the sign-board post which stood on the little knoll just east of his home

Oh, no! florror more chilling than the wind and snow! It was the Loue Tree! All thoso terrible hours he had been moving in a circle!

All this brave struggle had been for nothing. Here was a crisis. One minute of Indecision, and the paralyzing cold would conquer, but early training and a noble nature deeided. Faithful to the last, Dalton quickly took the mail bag from the saddle, nerved himself for the final effort, and then went floundering in tho snow to reach—wherever his dentiny should lead him.

Time wore on. Strength and will were obbing fast. In desperation the unfortunate man eiuleavoredfto cry out for help, but his indistinct utterances were forced back by his hissing, merciless wind. He was fast losing his mind. Ills steps were numbered. A lightness catno over him.

Was it a cruel mlra»e that trifled with him? Over the drifts, through tho night, shone the bright, cheerful light ot a tire, Inviting him to comfort and home.

Too late 1 He uttered a faint cry, hon fell in tho soft, yielding, deceptive snow.

The storm was victor. 0 9 9 0 0 Jnne Dalton was a cheery, chubby. Httln woman. Of education she could not buast books and figures were to her unknown quantities. Her world was limited to the little town in which she lived, the capital being bounded by the whlui lenco of her little cottage. But withal, sho was of a humble nature, knew h«w to love, and fulfilled every duty as John Dalton's wife. Thrifty and* tidy, she managed well the scanty means at her command, and kept the tins and children's faec« shining. A happy wife and mother.

At 0 o'clock of tho day in question everything was in readiness for her good mans return. Tho children in bed asleep, the easy shoes and warm coat near the blading lire on tfce hearth, supprepared, and wjmo mysterious lkju-

In a »tiwg little keulo, emitting odorous, tempting fumes. It was time lor

Htnia-ier, who -hartcd 1dm to be dlltnt In th* delivery of a highly linpornit letter, a vuuti which made patent corners, rattling the doors and shutters, and tho wiow beating so persistently against the window pftnes, acquired a

ho feet that cautioner was a "now and." I lad Dalton i-ver failed

Vt this ttnc a cuange had taken plac* the w«aibi r. A vhseit Uum ovcr?«prw*d stMJ, piling it to :uo line of stiver

W!NTL IMD !»HL!\ED t» LIK? IL«»rtli«VA. ^ytns h».l nil f»i!*••»»'«

tig til)

usually very

his arrival, and he was prompt, vet he tarried. The change in the weather had not taken place unnoticed, but had produced In her a kind of indefinite uneaslnes*, slight restlessness, and yet it had no particular importance in connection with tho ab-wnce of her husband, until the clock on the mantel struck seven. Then the wind whittling around the house

painful slfphlficance. Her husband was out Iti the storm, and might at that moment be perishing with gold on the proirie.

Thl# dreadful thought transformed her Whoh* baiua the g-mlal expression of 7 1 hier lac* fLngwl to a t«rrifl*d look And Yet xSS

tfce.' Ilie «u«-ue. r»i»ii\T," like th* .. .. .. aevll Um* iUe Itself u: She went Ui the window, and draw wide Uasskh wilt ud* on tin* •tuiefc r.i*»gnlUan «f n* the curtain, that tlw bright firelight -miltu-H mature gtvwr ?.»«might atrineout a* a have* to guide bin iMva-ii-ci. a_ Mined «*o Mm who was the light of her humble life, (sadinjt, hi rj&ott a»d i.utd Ul« 1««»!M» t« ft She $w««d to and it re if to !*, *&-»• in.MH'.e-i to let 1 made by the hirm m««*ngers a* ttu ... ^on tknaiith iad ravir.*, Vt till nA, ear whirled by in th® toll!!} men! of their bj^thaaeirgrter

6 mf* UUIH Wro it

I, «,• im Iw 1 wMm tort* tm**n end tremble. l-Q-f-fe.

going to seek. Her slmplo preparations completed, she stood waiting. It lacked a quarter of nine. There was a noise at the door, like knocks re-

?eated

by one who desired entrance. Jane Dalton's overwrought senses there was the sound of a hand on tho door-knob. She rushed to the door to admit her husband: she opened it to admit tho howling blast which almost dashed her to the floor. Sadly disappointed, but still courageous, she returned to tho plaee before the clock.

In fivo*minutes more the time would be up. Iler cloak and hood were on, and she was iSsady for whatevorQod bad in store for her. She watched the clock like ono who waits for some supremo moment in life. The wind seemed to be roughly calling her. Then they lulled a few seconds, and she heard a cry—a moan which Boomed to freeze her blood. ".That Is John," she cried: "Ho calls me."

Instantly she was out in the night, bmving the storin. Whero should she go! She could not tell. She went blindly on. A sparrow does not fall without His knowledge. Her steps wore guided her teot struck something buried in tho snow. It was the mail bag. ••Thank Oodl" she cried, and foil on her khofs at her husband's side.

Quickly, almost fiercely, she snatched from bis' body tho jealous snow. .She rubbed his breast she ohaf. his wrist and hands. Thero was an electricity of love in her touch, which quickly restored warmth and life.

John Dalton aroso from that bod of deatSa, sa ed by his wif.-. Together in tho little home, by the bright fire, a heartfelt prayer, a kiss for the little ones, an embrace—yes, more than one for the wife, tho supper finished, the contents of the snug little kettle not forgotten.

John Dalton pressed his hand on his forehead, his face wore a tioubled look, then he turned to Jane and said:

Wife, I almost forgot the mail an important letter in the bag, aud must be livi delivered to-night.

A tender voice replied: to-morrow will do."

"No, John

\4 TURKISH ROMANCE. A certain Pasha in high position had a wife—only ono—to whom ho had always been an indulgent and loving husband. They had no child, but still he kept faithful to his promise to never take another wife. One day while he was out one of the servants came and told him to go homo and enter tho house by a private way, open only to the servants. He did so, and went to his chamber to find it locked. With one blow it was opeued, anJ his dishonor was too apparent. He was armed, but made no use of his pistols or sabre. He simply addressed the man, who was one of his intimate friends and told him he could not leave the room until he was paid. Tho man stared In hopeless astonishment and fear, when the Pasha demanded 5 francs. The man paid it and gladly left. The Pasha addressed no word of reproach to his wife, but left the room, ana commanded a banquet to be served that night, but only for himself and wife. He remained alone till theu. Ills wife had always eaten with him and been his companion instead ef plaything. Ho bad always honored her above all the women in the world, and she was treated by him in every respect not only as an equal, but as a superior being. The banquet was spread. Ho went and gave his arm to Ins wife and conducted her to the table, placed her as usual, and took his seat opposite. Ho smiled on her and talked as usual, but before ho had eaten any* thing he had taken tho 5-franc piece and laid it on tho table before her and be tween them. For six months he ate every meal with her and slept by her side, but always with that 5-franc piece between them. Where be had bought her one elegant dress before he now gave h£r three. Where he bad been kind before, lie was ton-fold kinder in manner, and ho allowed her perfect liberty of action. Yet every day and every night, like an accusing angel, was that piece of money laid between them. She could not eat, though pressed most affectionately, with that silent accuser there she coufd not sleep though tho bext physicians tried their skill, with that spectre beside her and so, when six months were passed, one day tho wasted skeleton body of the woman was found dead on the divan.—[Constantinople Correspondence Alt a, Call fornian.

DAX DAVIS of Virginia City paid a visit to Promontory, on the Central Pacific railroad, and was charmed with the manners and customs—almost patriarchal in their frank simplicity—or the people. He stopped at tho principal hrtel of the town. It was a nice place, fhd the landlord was a very agreeable and friendly sort of a man. Says Dave: "When dinner was ready tho landlord came out Into the street In lYont oi his hotel with a double-barreled shot-gun. Raising the gun above his head, he fired off one' barrel. 1 said to him, "What did vou do that for?" Said he. "To call my boarders to dinner." I said. "Why don't you fire off both barrels "Oh," said lie, "I keep the other to collect with."

FRECKLES—A simple remedy for removing freckles is a pint of sour milk nnd a small quantity of horse-radish. Let the mixture stand over night and use it as awash three times a day until the freckles disappear.

OUT THIS QUI* It May Save Your LAf?..

There is no pereon living but what-suf-fer* more or loss with Lung Disease, Coughs, ColdsorOonsumption, yet some would die rather than pay 75 cent* fbr a bottle- of medic'.no that would care them. Dr. A. Baschco's German Syrup has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and its wonderous cores astonishes every ono that try it. It Ton doubt what wo say in print, cut this out and take it to your Druggist nnd get a sample bottle fbr 10 cents and trv it, or a regular nise for 76 cent*. m*r27-oow

mi yw

on to nutwri tx» amn paper tl» chttrtning

is* hum of N. V. Lrugw filled nrl

tUto W#aJtern* tempomry o«|y. mHim* looked rwttuwl/ dowu into the iirr HOEfUes' Comer. and inadt? bW |»iiWW It dwjienil f*wSnd3t»rs, Quanta ant Hum-!

.hip, but IovbTIh tfors desperate than 11 Tohn Ii«lten did not come by »be we«til goaad Hud hlat. with lirnu««s linrt to h* -iii-Jfeo. They w«e«le^ftngiK«wf•ftii.v. A kla* for oacti, a long, lmserinji rnWrt

KWt of arteciion, but no thought thai '.•w wmihl never see them again. 1 a a of a .•!•»ak luiwelt at. I •*. it I-?. i!br hlttl S. If.

A

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under a rapidly

weirdaound* ton*, it neon ttarwttfh wars a,

like It, and

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Hit* wrr1t, b«t 11 fan* will be betirr -•rr 'illjr *c«T hav»

!«r h*vln* U. IP wior,"f or

f*wSnd3t»rs, .#* tbe endoiws* :-tl* WAShlMi 1 iSH

•y

Vmhlattm, *«:»»i fBwdi an I It haa and ni-i .u»4

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'"•trr# to 1*1 ttn* ll'rwiak",

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. a

Manufactories.

PRAIRIE CITY

Planing Mills.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturnrs af

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

%VIndow and Door Frames, Moulding Bracket*, Stall a in it I I it Posts, Flooring, Milling,

1

And ull descriptions or

FINISING LUMBER

i, Wholesale an«l Retail dealers in

.• ..

Pins Lumber, Lath& Shinges, Slate Roofing,

AND

ROOFIXCi FEI.T,

Custom Sawing, Plulniag and Wood Tura* ing done to order. All work warranted.

Cor. 9tli and Mulberry Streets.

LWAYS RELIABLE.

Union Steam Bakery!!

—AND—

CANDY MANUFACTORY.

For your BREAD, CAKES. CRACKERS, and OANPIKS of all kinds, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUIT.S. and FANCY GROCERIES Wedding and Party Ordere a specialty, which we are prepared to fill at short notice, and to suit ail of customers.

Gwfds delivered to any part of the city JPRfE OP CHARGE. Orders left at our store, Between the two Itnilroada, on

LRfhyettc Street,

OR OUR BRAXCH STORE,

Corner of 13th nnd Main Streets, PROMPTLY ATTENOKD TO. FRANK HEIMG & BRO.,

Proprlatora.

TOSJEPH SCOTT, "THE'*,

Torre Haute alccr, North 5th St., between t-lwrry and MnHwrry, Dealer In all kind* of

And PUMP FIXTURES.

SIY HPECIALTY

"T Ohio Wood Pump,"

Made from Wild Cucumber and White Wood Tlrabci—the be«t and cheapest pumptn cue. Printed Guarantee and Directions furnlahed wlih each and every pump.

Orders Hy mail receive our prompt attenon. Call around and examine our Piflnps and Prices before purchasing..

w. x. cttrr. ntKxrcurr. LIFPA80N, HA»mcrt'RKM or

LOCOMOTIVE. NTATIOXARY dk MARINE

BOILERS.

TI BI I. 4B ASH (TUXDEB, rirat *1 rwt, kd. Ptplar sad Wstssl,

Rebairina done In tlte mo* rabstAntial nt ftltori nottcf, &n*\ im tlb^nU in price a* In the State.

OnkHTt acMieited and mrefttll jr attended to.

E0. W. HABERLY,

(iatetiisr i* CflA JfCK St CO*.}-

i. -.'erlnali klndaof

DRESSED LUMBER.

North 2nd St.. Corner of Linton, TKREttS SIA0TK* INPw

WTCrortom tmrlt done r*mmj»Uyand warranted to fl vo saUstaeitoa.

L. M. COOK,

St. Glair House,

Wholesale Trade of Terre-Haute.

The following Wholesale Houses of TeireHaute are suppied with a foil stock of FRESH GOODS, whichwillhe sold atBOTTOM PRICES.

HULMAN & COX.

WHOLESALE 6R0CERS!

AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,

Cigars and Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Nails, &c.,

COMER HAk\ AND FIFTH STREETS,

WILSON BROS. & HUNLEY,

SnrrPMon to TIJEliL, RIPLEY A DEVIKCi.

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS 1!

CORNER 5th AND MAIN STREET,

TKLLKE-IIAL'TE, IHBIASA.

ELI8HA IIAVENS. ROBERT GEDDE*

HAYENS & GEDDES.

SnccMnor* to IT. R. JEFFKRH A CO., WHOLESALE DEALEKS IX

Staple and Fancy Notions,

White Goods, Shirts, Hosier/, lores, etc.,

Exc'usive Agents for all Piece Goods made by the,Vigo Wooleti MiJIf, SO. 622 MAIW STREET, TERSE IIA FT

N. KATZENBACH,

I .. WHOLESALE AND TAIL DEALER IN

Corner Second and Main Sts*,

TERRE HAt TE, WD.

Tlic nndenlgued hn*taken thin houseano propdaca «o It flr*t-fcia«i in crery apect. Having bad many years axperlfnee h« feeta ihat h« "knows bow to keep bOlel.*

Boarders by the Week or Month WIU flnd this hooae all that they can rfealr* JOHR ]W 4TI04 H.

'IME DEFIED! PRESERVED WI ETERI

Borfcs) or w. uAa* Ul'RVUS.K**

4

P.4TESri'STO«:(WW VAILT. Ball. A«« iit.elty

or Tem Itavte.

HI 11

"si

Tcire Haute, Indiana., v,

"--f

E, IMDIAWA,

BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH.

Bfanntactaref of nnl Wholeanle DoaI*r In

CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, &c.

1»9 MAOT STREET,

Factory No. 44, South Centre Street, TERRE IIAIJTE, INDIANA.

NtWEMOR TO

J. COOK & SON,

HARDWARE AND CUTLREY,

152 and 194 Main St., Terre llnate, Indiana,

Agents fbr tho HORNEY RICIIMOBn) I'LOW •.

T. H. RIDDLE

WIIOLESALE DEALER IN

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

RIBBOI^ANCT fiOODSi, «e.

Will Duplicate lndianapoli*, Cineinniati or Chiaiib Bill*. Good Trade Solicited. T. IV. RIDDLE, 1S1 Main St., T«rr« II an If.

H. S. IICUIDSOI & CI.

JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN i|aeemware, Glassware, Lamps, Etc.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures.

•VGountry Jobbing Trad« Hollclted, and

Sri

oca guaranteed aa lew as any Western1-*" ueeanware Houae.

MAIM STREET,

Xortk Sld«, lc(«MB 3rd and 4th Sla.

NDIANA

Conservatory of Music,:

B«arb*a BlMk.MSXaln St., Ml Floor. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

B. C. KILBOURNE, W.H.PAIGE,

Director.

8?c"y A Treasurer.

Hoard of Inniraciion. B. C. Kill)oorne, Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice and Harmony, and conductor oi Choral Union. ,,

Robert Brown, Teacher af Orchestral in* strnmenta, vocalisation, Including Elocution and Hinging Leader of OrcbaKnt.

Organ

Win. Zobrt, Twicher of Piano and 0 and Plan tat for Choral Union. W. II. Paige, Awlatant Teacher.

Mim Ada Jones, Assistant Teacher Of Piano and Organ. A7Hobcnc. T«ch«r of the Flute.

Departments Taught* Pysfem of Notation, Harmony, Composition, instrumeatation, Vocalisation, Practice im (^umts alnglng. Piano Porte, Organ, Violin. Guitar, Flute, and ail OrchesUufiastrumenta. pupil* vrlll be rrcalvrd at any tlm«.

For fttrlticr particalarsapply tottaeoffiww oraddresa

Indiana Conservatory of Music, *03 Xsia St., Terra l*aute. P. O. Box 58*.

F'oujfi^nv,

16S riiMi StrtH, finrtnnntl, Ohio. AIU80II, SMITH JOKftSON. Th#typ*mmwMrh tlili m*i pl/iM to ttM*fcAT* fwiwtrr.—Ki». M»»«.

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