Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1880 — Page 6

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SUPPORTING THE GUNR.

A Graphic Ptcture of a Battle SceneOne Witnessed by the Boys who Wore the Blue.

From the Detroit Free Press. l")i(l you ever we a battery take position It hasn't the thrill of a cavalry charge, nor the grimncss of a line of bayonets moving slowly and determinedly on, but there in a peculiar excitement about if that makers old veterans rise in their sad dies and cheer.

We have been fighting at the edge the woods. Every cartridge-box has bet emptied once or more, and a fourth of the brigade has melted away in dead and wounded and missing Not a cheer is heard in the whole brigade. We know that we are being driven foot by foot and that when we break bark once more the line will go to pieces and the enemy will pour through the gap.

Here comes help! Down the crowded highway gallops battery, withdrawn from

Bome

othe

position to save our*. The field fence scattered while you could count thirty and the guns rush for the hill behind us Six horses to a piece—three riderd to each gun. Over dry ditches where farmer would not drive a wagon, througl clumps of bushes, over logs afoot thick every horse on the gallop, every rider lashing his team and yelling—the sight behind us makes us forget the foe in front. The guns jump two feet high as the heavy wheels strike logs or rocks, but not a horse slackens his pace, not a cannoneer loses his seat.* Six guns, six caissons, sixtylhorses, eighty men, race for the brow ofihe hill as if he who reached it first would be knighted.

A moment ago the battery was a con fused mob. We look again, and the six guns arc in position, the detatched horses hurrying away, the ammunition chests open, and along our line runs the command: "Give them one more volley and fall back to support the guns!" We have scarcly obeyed when boom! IKXMTI! boom opens the battery, and jets of fire jump down and scorch the green trees under which we fought and despaired.

The shattered old brigade has a chance to breathe for Hie first time in three hours as we form a line of battle behind the

fows

juns ami lie down. What grim, cool telthose cannoneers arc! livery man is a perfect machine. Bullets plash dust into their faces, but they do not wince. Bullets sing over and around them, but they do not dodge. There goes one to the earth, shot through the head as he sponged his gun. The machinery loses just one beat—misses just one cog in the wheel—and then works away again as before.

Every gun is using short fuse* shell. The ground shakes and trembles, the roar shuts out all sounds from a battle line three miles long, and the shell go shrieking into the swamp to cut trees short off —to mow great gaps in the bushes—to hunt out anil shatter and mangle men until their corpses cannot be recognized human. You would think a tornado was howling through the forest, followed by billows of fire, and yet men live through it—aye, press forward to capture the battery! We can hear their shouts as they form for a rush.

Mow the shells are changed for grape and canister, and the guns are served so fast that all reports blend into one mighty roar. The shriek of a shell is the wickedest souud in war, but nothing makes#the flesh crawl like the demoniac singing, purring, whistlinggrapesliot and the ser-pent-like hiss of canister. Men's legs and arms ar not shot through, but torn off. Heads are torn from bodies, and bodies cut in two. Around shot or shell takes two men out of the ranks as it crashes thrcugh. Grape and canister mow a swath and pile the dead on top each other.

Through the smoke we can see a swarm of men. It is not a battle line, but a mob of men desperate enough to bathe their bayonets in the flame of the guns. The guns leap from the ground almost as they arc depressed on the foe, arid shrieks fuid screams and shouts blend into one awful and steady cry Twenty men out on the battery are down, and the firing is interrupted. The foe accepts it as a sign of wavering and come rushing on. They are not ten feet away when the guns give them a last shot, That discharge picks living men ott their feet and throws them into the swamp, a blackened, bloody mass.

Up now, as the enemy are among the guns! There is a silence of ten seconds, and then the flash and roar of more than three thousand muskets, and a rush forward with bayonets. For what? Neither on the right, nor left, nor in front of us is a living foe! There are corpses around us which have been struck by three, lour and even six bullets, and-now-where on this acre of ground is a wounded man! The wheels of the guns can not move until the blockade of dcad is removed. Men can not pass from caisson to gun without climbing over winrows of dead. Every gun and wheel is smeared with blood—eVery foot of grass has its horrible stain.

Historians write of the glory of warBurial parties saw murder where histo. rians saw glory.

The Shanandoah News has the following picnic peace: Roneath a shady tree they sat, lie hold her hand, sho held Ills hat,

I held my breath and lay right flat They kissed, I saw them do It. Ho held that kissing was no crime, She held her head up every time. I held my peace and wrote this ryme.

While they thought no on© knew It.

General McClellan gives assurance that New Jersey will cast its electorial vote for General Hancock by a pronounced majority, and thinks the soldiers of the Army of the Potomac will give him a generous support.

Vicc-Presideut Wheeler sighs from his retreat in tome mountain trout brook because he will not be permitted to connt the clectorial vote next year. He hasn't done a thing since he assumed his place and he hoped he might lie able to accomplish it in the count of the vote. He will be just as happy if he keeps on fishing.

There seems to be a latent Republican fear that Mr. Tilden will recover his health sufficiently to assist in the management of the campaign this year. There is not much danger but the "old man" will be able for some little duty during the coming campaign hunt, ana be in at the political death of Mr. Garfield in November.

Execution in Morocco#

Hoys' Western Barbary

A Moor, of the village of Sharf, had shot with a pistol in the market at Tangier, a fellow-villager, whom he suspected of luring too intimate with his wife. The brother of the murdered man set out immediately for Meknas, where the Sultan was then residing and claimed the life of the murderer. The Sultan heard the case, acknowledged the justice of the demand, and summoning the plaintiff into his presence, delivered the following curious decision: "We grant you our permission to take the life of the murderer of your brother with the same instrument of death with which he was assassinated, and on the same spot, and at the same hour of the day. But," addod the Sultan, "why seekest thou also to be a manslayer? Accept the price of blood, which is law ful unto true believers, and we will guar antcc you its payment from our Shereefian hands, and 300 mitzakel shall be the sum."

To this the plaintiff replied: "Can that sum purchase me a brother "Go thy way," said the Sultan. "We have heard and understood. A letter will be given you by our Vizier, in which our mandate shall be written."

Furnished with the sentence of death, the man returned to Tangier and presented it to the Governor.

On the same day of the week, and at the same hour, the murderer was brought out of prison and seated on the very spot where lie had taken his fellow-villager'-e life, while crowds of people attended to witness his death.

The pistol was now given to the brother of the murdered man when, haying loaded it, he went up to the criminal, walked slowly in a circle around him, and said: "In the presence of God and man, I cull upon you to answer me truly. Didst thou slay my brother V"

To this the criminal replied:' "I did." One of the multitude now stepping forward, addressed the brother of the murdered man. "Accept the price, of blood," and I promice you one hundred ducats in addition, which those here assembled will ludly give." "Worthless words!" said the villager, and again he walked around his victim. Again he asked him the same question and again the same reply was given. A second offer was now made of 200 ducats, and again the villager, walking round the criminal, repeated his question, adding "Say what thou believest I am about to take thy life-" •'That God is God, and Mohammed is the prophet of God." responded the crimfc iual.

Hardly were these words out of his mouth when the pistbl was discharged. It had been placed at the small of his back, being the same spot where he had shot the man for whom he was now about to die but the wretched criminal although mortally wounded, did not ex pi re for some hours.

GENERAL AND'PERSONAL.

It seems that Charles DeYoung made his will just two days before he was shot. George Eliot says Lewes was her mental stimulus. She has not yet placed Cross.-

Our differences should be like mortar, which separates the bricks that it binds together.

Modern poems about the sea-shore are written bjr young ladies who live on the prairies.

Dr. Tanner will ruin his health. He persists in walking about on ua empty stomach.

Drivers of street cars in Savannah are not allowed to take more than twenty-five passengers.

A sermon should never be so short that the women will not have time to take fashion notes.

The Modern Argo thinks a stone bruise on a boy's heel is a lame excuse tor not going to school.

All told, George Washington must have had severdl hundred body servants, all of a long-lived race. •The good Indians who go to Washington notice that the Secretary of the Interior has a hatchet face.

Edison might study with advantage the phosphorescent little lightning bug who lights himself at he flies.

Rev. W TT. T.Iil'ourn, the blind preacher, is in San Francisco, and will make a two months'visit on the Pacific coast.

Both Gen. Hancock and Gen. Garfield are invited to attend the New England Fair, in Worcester, Mass., in September

A young lady who has studied all the "ologies" wants to know if the crack of a rifle is where they put the powder in.

Two Bridgeport children playing with a cat pulled it so violently by the legs as to kill it. It must have been a very cheap cat.

Romantic people watch the bathers playing in the water with their Black Crook dresses, and wonder what the wild waves are saying.

There is some style In going fishing in Canada with a man like Mr. Lorne, who owns the river, and will allow no tramp angler to poach on his salmon preserves.

Prince Demidoff recently lost the trifle of $1,600,000 at cards in one night. There is many a man who would feel quite put out at the loss of such a sum.

Colonel Forney is to have $5,000 for his life of General Hancock. It will be published by a Philadelphia house.

The State campaign is in full blast in Alabama, the election taking place in less than three weeks. It is practically a onesided affair, as the Republicans have no ticket in the field.

Attorney General Devens sa 1» make no appointments for Supervisors He has no ch accounts for ut The Demogood at least, s- appropriations of partisan adrvisora are ap-

41"

will have a deson before they Government.

Leproqr In London.

THE TERRE HAITTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

Kapid Telegraphy—A Itow KaraL [Detroit Fr«e Preu.] If the claims now put forth for thene* system of telegraphing have a genuine foundation along step is to be taken in this mode of communication. The wire is of cast steel, covered with a thick coat of pure copper, assuring trustworthy and rapid telegraphing over lines three times as long as the present. Colt's PistolWorks, at Hartford, arc turning out a large number of novel machines,, which are in tended to transmit from thirty to ninety thousand words an hour, or from forty to 100 times as many over 300 miles circuit, as are now sent by the Morse system, which would be the equivalent of twentyfive or forty average newspaper columns. The company proposes to largely diminish expenses of repair and construction by using red cedar posts and the copper covered wire. It will also largely reduce the cost of sending messages.

It predicts that the time is coming, and near at hand, when telegraphy will for nearly all purposes displace carriage by mail. The system may De so readily learned that by a little practice everyone may acquire and use it as they now use pen and paper. Children will be able to master it as easily as they master the alphabet.

By means of it, newspapers can prepare their own news. The company promises to collect daily and hourly from all parts of Europe and this country the fresliest news wnich will be constantly "on tap" at their central office, where special newspaper correspondents may condense for their employers and send. the general news, verbatim reports of Congressional debates, or any other matter, at greater or less length, at a speed of a thousand words, or nearly a column, a minute, and at a cost not to exceed a dollar.

The tariff for private messages will be twenty-five cents for thirty words to all stations east of the Rocky Mountains at which rate the message will be delivered immediately. Or fifty words may be sent for the same sum, with an additional cent for every five words over fifty, the message being delivered through the postoffice or by messenger within three hours after it is handed into the telegraph office. Night messages will be fifteen cents. Under an arrangement with the Postoffice Department, stamps may be purchased for the transmission of these messages, the same as postage stamps.

How much of truth ana how 'much imagination or stock-jobbing there is in this, we have at present no means of knowing. When the system is established, the public will hasten to avail themselves of it in the meantime it will breathe the expeditious prayer, "Speed the rapid telegraph." until these dreams, schemes,plans, or whatever they may be, ve fully realized

Who Want to Go on the Stage. [Nym Crinkle in New York Star.] Not long ago an agent showed me some of the letters he received from what he called "dramatic aspirants." Most of the missives were from young women in the country who desired theatrical engagements, and they gave their qualifications in measurements. One of them felt sure of her success because she measured thirty-five inches round the bust. Another felt sure of playing Pauline well because she had the figure. "I wear a No. 1 shoe," says a third: "am rather voluptuous in form, and am said to have a taking face." This young woman enclosed her photograph, and expresses an ardent desire to appear in a "respectable troupe." One of the most astonishing exhibits I ever saw was that made by a teacher of female acrobats who recently went out of the business^ He had hundreds of letters from womem all over the country, who spoke of their "talents" as if they were about to have them fitted by a corset-maker. These women drift upon the stage without any knowledge and very little of that character which ennobles work. Their simple instinct is that the world would like to look at them, and it is a smart thing to make all they can by the exhibition.

A fearful disease which has not been heard of in great Britain for over seventy years, has reappeared in London, but only a single case has become known. A poor woman who had been for nine months an in-patient of St. John's Hospital, for disease of the skin, suffering from leprosy in its most horrible form, died there on Saturday. The disease is undoubtedly contagious, and I have heard no particulars as to the isolation of the unfortunate victim, although I sup-

Kse

that would have been provided for. Cyprus, which I sum ose we must Regard a§ being in Asia, there is a village which is entirely inhabited by lepers. On the first sjrmpton of the disease, the sufferer is, driven from his native town, and gradually a colony of pariahs has been formed. A cordon is drawn around the place for miles, and it is to be hoped that none of the British troops will wan* der into its precincts for curiosity.

Taming Horse* tiy Electricity. The general omnibus company of Paris for some time past made use of electricity for subduing vicious horses. By the process adopted, intractable animals given to biting, rearing, and kicking are rendered iiu tfensive, and submit peaceably to be pruoraed and harnessed. To obtain this j**ult a weal current of electricity is parsed into the mouth of the horse each time it becomes restive. The will of the animal seems almost annihilated. The current is produced by a small induction machine of the Clarke system, the wires of which communicate with the bit'jf the bridle. The emplcyment of electricity is said to produce a sort of uneasiness or torpor ratner than pain, and is much lew barbarous than many taming methods hitherto adopted.

Information is not knowledge, but a great number of people are under the imprearion that it ia {.Modem Ai|a

Whit fte fhligious ?riti say CHICAGO, NOV. 1878. Hop Bittera Mfg. Co., Rochester, N. Y.:

Gentlemen—We do not allow anything in the line of Bitters to enter our paper that contains alcohol, but we are satisfied that your Bitters are free from that ingredient. We feel responsible for the pood or bad that may be done to the families of our subscribers that are affected by our advertisements. Therefore our discrimination in your favor, and we trust that our very low rates will meet your approval and that we may hear from you. "THE LIVING CIIUBCH.".

Temperance clerfnrmen, lawyers, ladies and doctors use Hop Bitters, As they do not intoxicate, but restore brain ana nerve waste.—Temperance Times, Brockpoi% N. T.

Not a Beverage.

"They are not a bevei age, but a medi cjne with curative properties of the high est degree, containing no poiscnous drugs They do not tear down an already tatea system, but build it up. One bottle contains more hops, that is, more real hop strongtli, than a barrel of ordinar beer. Every druggist in Rochester sell them, and the physicians prescribe them. —Rochester Evening Express on IIop Bitters.

We are not in the habit of making ed itorial mention of patent medicines, but in case of Hop Bitter, feci free to do so, because their merits deserve to be known. —Ncio York Independent.

Northern Christian Advocate, Syracuse, N. Y. Examiner and Chronicle, N. Y.

Evangelical Messenger, Cleveland, O. National Baptist, Philadelphia, Pa. Pilot, Boston, Mass, Christian Standard, Cincinnati, O. Home Journal, Detroit, Mich. Method. Protestant, Baltimore, Md. Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, La

And over five hundred more Religious and Temperance papers.

Pittsford, Mass., Sept. 28,1878,

Sirs—I have taken Hop Bitters and recommend them to others, as I found them very beneficial:

MRS. J. W. TELLER,

Sec'y Women's Christian Temperance Union.

A MEDICINE, N01 A DRINK.

High Authority.

Hop Bitters is not, in any sense, an al coholic beverage or liquor, and could not be sold, for use, except to persons desirous of obtaining medicinal bitters.

GREEN B.RAUM, U. S. Com'r Internal Rev.

Washington. D. C., Sej t. 4,1879. Dear Sir—Why don't you get. a certficate from Col. W. H. W., of Baltimore, showing how he cured himself of drunkness by the help of Hop Bitters. His is a wonderful case. He is well known in Rochester, N. Y., by all the drinking people there. He is known in this city, Cincinnati, New Orleans, New York in fact, all over the country, as he spent thousands of dollars for rum. I honestly believe his card would be worth thousands of dollars to you in this city and Baltimore alone, and make thouands of sober men by inducing the use of your Bitters. J. W.A.

Prejudice Kills.

"Eleven years our daughter suffered on abed of misery under the care of several of the best physicians, who gave her disease various names but no relief, and now she is restored to us in good health by Hop Bitters, that she was poohed at two years before using it. We earnestly hope and pray that no one else will let their sick suffer as we did, on account of prejudice against so good a medicine as Hop Bitters."—The Parents—Good Templars. t*'

Milton, Del., Feb. 10. 1880.

Having used Hop Bitters, the noted remedy for debility, nervousness, indigestion, etc., I have no hesitation in saying that it is indeed an excellent medicine, and recommend it to any one as a truly tonic bitters.

Respectfully,

REV. MRS.J. H. ELLGOOD.

I declined to insert your advertisement of Hop Bitters last year, because I then thought they mightjnot be promotive of the cause of Temperance, but find they arc and a very valuable medicine, myself and wife having greatly benefitted by them, and I take great pleasure in making them known.

REV.JOHN SEAMAN,

dp Editor Home Sentinel, Afton, N. Y. //da*[

Cared of Drinking.

"A young friend of mine was cured of an insatiable thirst for liquor that hai so prostrated his system that he was unable

.1 TTA WAB

anfiMiltr

to do any business. He was entirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed all that burning thirst: took away

.« i'i^ 1 S moiiA hin nAwiina

LARTU O

the appetite for liquor made his nerves steady, and he has remained a sober and steady man for more than two years, and has no desire to return to his cups, and 1 know of a number of others that have been cured of drinking by it—From a leading R. R. Official, Chicago, 111

Wicked For Clergymen.

«I believe it to be alljwroug and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be led into giving testimonials to quack doctors or vfle stuffs called medicines, but when a really meritorious arti-

tisle is made up ofeommou valuable remedies known to all, and that all physicians use and trust in daily, we should freely commend it. I therefore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop Bitters. for the good they have done me and my friends, firmly believing they have no equal for family use- I will not be without then. REV.-——

Washihgton,

Steamer Reindeer

Wi make two trips per week regularly hereafter to Hutsonville and return, starting on'

W* 'J

Sunday & Wednesday

ss-ui, V"

-V, *i,jr ..

morning#, fro.e the foot of Main stree For further particulars apply to W. 1 CRUSEN. Master.

SMiS

iiscrnpii'i'its jiitrsi«»j» arc (Abvly representing t« •ousuiiK'r* (hdl they are Belling aliirta of our manufacture. Slilrl* !?Ial to Oiilcr by an boar «tnm» luddltil,1 I nit oil Vokr, tbun

I A O

CINCINNATI,

OMpUfnOy-JtaUc Nlilrta hrarUump With

Ink on \oh Ilium

All Others aro Falsely Represented.

WILSON BROS.

importing and Jobbing Men's Furnish*-**

Or. Lascelle's English hRemedj.

I I S Unlike the many so-called JL partitions for this dlsonl which only relieve while used by the tient, cures permanently, and hus been dorsed in this respect for the past20 years 1 the leading medical autliortics in Europ No charge made to give it a fair test, as 1) Lattcelle undertakes to send each suffer! applicant a FKEE package on their for warding name and Post Omce address to li 1 Hole Agents for the U. H. and Canada, Messrs Slocum & Co., No. 4 Cpdar street, New York

Terre Haute Brewing Company

Cor. First and Ohk streets. 7

Having purchased the brewery on First street, we intend supplying our friends and the public with first class beer at reasonable price*. Try us once, and von will not fail to try us again. Remetnbe' the NEW BREWING CO. arrer First and Ohio streets.

HAVENS INSURANCL AGENJ

1.STAB1.ISH ED 1879 IN •Jo tbc rannus of.Vigo County:

Do not insure" your property with traveling agents. They charge you. double what it will cost you 10 insure in a good, reliable, established agency. I repre&em. companies worth over fty million dollars. Call before your are nsurea r* .Wl-e*?' r' ,V

B. P." Hn^ens.

First Class Furniture

Forty years experience in the furnitur business enables me to ofter a class work superior to the common factory goods. Chamber, library and office furniture made a specialty. Call and see the most beautifil chamber set at 40 per cent, less thane an be purchased elsewhero in the city

I will also repair and varnish old furn urd job work in all branches madet order at No. 513 Walnut s'reet. /,

Charles Triche,

I.TOTOH ROOM,

Terre Haute, Ind.

Eureka Barber Shop

uood barbers a&a an attentive boot black sad nrnsh boy-. Leaches kept constantly on band and either applied or sold to the medica.1 profession. Hemoval of corns a specialty bras srrut in tbe business.

Peter Koruihan, Proprietor.

On the oornpr of Fifth am down stairs,

Win, Fremont,

No 801 south Third street, keeps the best of German specialties, wlnee, liquor, beside

First class stock of Groceries*

"vsr*

JWB

Admiration

or THE

WORLD.:

A NOTABLE £V£NT/

Mrs. S. A. Aliens

WORLD'S

Hair Restorer

is FJERtscznm

N obi record: near half a Centmrj Established 1832* Improved 1879. The nature of the great improvement is in its wonderful life giving properties to faded or falling hair, and MORE QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY OR WHITE H\lRtoits natural vouthfu COLOR and BKAUTY.

IT IS NOT A DTE.

requires only a few application to estore grey hair to its ycuthful color and U9trous beauty, and induce luxurian growth, and its occasional use is all tha is needed to preserve it in its highet $ perfection an.i beauty. DANDRUFF is quickly and permanently removed. Sold by all Drug^Us, $1.25* Per Bottle

MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS: 114 n6 Southampton Row, London Eng. 3 Boulevard Haussman, Paris, France. 7$Barclay s^. and 40 Park Place, New Yojk.

Seller's Cough

Passengers will find this to be the quickest and best route from Terre Haute to ail points ir. the Northwest. Qnick connection m3de at Peoria at 3:50 p. ra. with C.B. & Q^T. P, &. W. and A. I. & P. trains for Burlington, Quincy, Keokuk, Omaha, Rock Island and all points in Iowa and Nebraska. Emigrants and land hunters will find this tne most desirable route tor points

Colorado and Nebraska. Special excui sionsto Kansas are run every month via this line, in connection with the Chicago & Alton Ry, Excursionists are carried through to Kansas City in elegant reclining chair cars without extra charge. Ifynu are going West or Northwest, write to the undersigned for ra,tes and any information you desire. We offer you the decided advantages of quicker time, lower rates, and better accommodations than can be had elsewhere. A. E. SHRADER,

Terre Haute, Ind*

Dr. L.J. Weinstein.

KESIDDiKCr,

328 north 6tb street* 8. W. corner Otla and Chestnut»«

orritE,

60S N. Thirteenth Street* Cornier Liberty Avenue.

Office hoursntresidence till 8 A 1

ursatoHlcs, 84u I

|ii6 P.M.*

Joseph Brigfte'

Place, porner Fourth and Cherry streets isyonr best market if you have aesirabla po ultry,

eggs,

term,

Ipl

i§ II®

yru

50 Years Bexore the Public Proiu»unc«rd by all to be the most Pleasant and efficacious remedy now in use, for the cure of coughs, colds, croup hoarseness, tickling sensation of the throat, whooping couph, etc. Over a million bottles sold within the last few years. It gives telief where cr used and has the power to impart benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixture! now in use. Sold by all Dniggists at 2^ cents per bottle.

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are also highly recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, sick-headaches fever and ague, and all diseases of the stomach and liver, Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents pfer box.

Illinois Midland Railway.

The Terre Haute, Decatur and Peoria Short Line.

•*.

TRAINS LEAVE TEBR E AUTP.

No. 2 Peoria Through Ex 7 o7 a No. 4 Decatur passenger 4:07 TRAINS ARRIVE TERRIC HAUTE. No. I Pforia Thrcugh Ex 9:32 No. 3 Decatur Passenger 1:10

•!.

Kansar

nil

Traffic Manager,

country produce, or hdos

for sale. He pays the best price in cash The retail trade in this cii* "**Uh to keep regularly supplir their interest to place

I«W. JJIIUMJ

Smith in divorce. Be it known that on the 14th day of July 1880, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in das

form,

showing that said William P. Smith is a non-resident of tbe State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of tbe pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial the September term oX said Court ui the year 1880. Attest: MITCHELL 4 TATXOB, JOHX K. DURKAJC,

PUTa Attys. Clerk.

ED. RO AC

Ha. 30 north Fairth street,

Is the man to see for fresh fish, game ot season, fresh vegetables and cured hams. Wsn't be undersold.

if1