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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-18
From Europe.

The steamship Ci,y Of New York, with
European dates to the 22d Of Nay. ar
rived at Cape Race ou the Sla. The
follo~iug teIegraphic summary comes
through the medium Of the Nonhern
Press:
The English journals continue to expa.
tiate on the retreat from Yorktown aud
the fall OF New Orleans.
TheTimss treats the retreat from York
town IS q great reverse to the Conisde-
! rates, and says il Richmond is captured
| It will be tremendous victory to the
United States. 1t metaphorically en-
lnrges on the difficulties that must arisu
in governing tue South, when tie United
States, Ivy continual victories, have
brought the Conf~dsrates within their
power.
The Daily News, sAys, although the
fall Of New Orleans, in . military sense.
caunot be ovsrrsted, il 10 Of fa, greater
importance in its socis:, commercial and
political results, ns the possession Of the
Mississippi opens the way for the Undue
rrisI energy Of freedom. aud altogether
destroys the Pol,'cnl position aud terri
torial prestige Of the Southern Cvnfeje
racy. The great territories Of The Wes,
are lost to the slave confederation, and
this alone is n suitable recomp~nse Tor siI
that has been spent on the var. IL is su
enormous gain. not only Tor tho Union,
bu, for Europe. humanity aud ci'ilzs,ion.
|, praises ths North for conducting I .
struggle Ms free citizens ough, to do.
10 another article the Daily News de-
fends the financial policy Of the North
from the calum"ies Of its foes. II says
the fiuanci al position furnishes u striking
proof Of the cons,sncy Of a free people
the true wisdom Of their rulers, relying
on that cons,ancy.
Tue Morning Herald sho~s gr ounds
under which, after tie decision Of events
At Coruih, New Orleans may BE- recap
,ured. II regards the possession Of Ne "
Orleans as Of the mos, vital political and
commercial Importance to the South.
The Morning Pos, thinks the presen,
condition Of affairs enin emily farorsbl.
for sfec,ing compromise acceptable &c
both, but ndmi;s that it will be no eas,
task to reconcile the requirement. Of both
The Liverpool Post regard, iLs VA
virtually At Sn enl. apd loaks kn ID,
proclamation Of peace n, any moment.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-18

FRoM NoRFoLE We have learned
rom wha, we consider reliable authority
(says tho Richmond .Eramimer, Of the
10Th inst tnS, since ,hs.I~,s battles be
fore Richmond, the Yankee forces have
been esscua,ing Norfolk. and Ports.
mouth. ard DESTROYING the public proper
ty and works q, those places, With risv
Of reinforcing Mcclellan. army on the
Chiekahominy. The dry dock At the
navy.yard had been completely des
troyed, the government work shops fszsd
TO the ground. The forlifcslion on C,an
ey lslan!, Ss~elI's Point and Pigs Point
were al! blown up and Isvelled With the
earth. We lean further thxt the tfsck
Of the Norfolk and Petersburg railroad
WAS torn up sixteen miles sou,L Of suf
folk. and the iron carried off, The t,oops
81 Norfolk and Portsmouth are said 10
number between eigh, and ten thousand,
and supposed to bsve embarked ere this
on transports for their destination.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-18
FRoM GEoRoxrows.-EysJy,kipg was

FRoM GKosoxrowS.-EysTy,hipg was
quiet at Geosgstosn up to yesterday
OsIy one Of the s"smy's gppl,o.n VIZ. TO
be seen, end shs xss down " Tho bar.
Il 10 said ,h@, The negroes captured by
them have been pa, to work on ton'tlca.
tions q, South Island. We have heard
Of dsprsdalions committed on The San,es
River. and tha, they have stolen the ne.
g'oes add everything Of ,slss from the
plantation Of NJ. A. w. Johnson. but We
do not ,ooeh the correctness Of the 70.
poV.- Hoyry Dispasek.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-18
TuE CoSscRipr LAVA good mar

TAG CoSscRipr LAVA good many
persons are under the belief that the con
scription law relieves from tho service ai
persons over thirty avs years. who have
70 ENLISTED for the war. Iu this they are
mistaken. All wLo have enlisted for the
WAY, whether old or new volunteers, will
have TO serve, il matters not wba, their
ages may be. But the conscrip,ion law
does not touch those over tbiry.6ye or
under eighteen, who are not now 10 ser
vice. Thi., as We learn. I. the decision
Of the Secretary Of War, and the mani.
fest intention Of the law itself.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-18
The Eyacuatioa.

P.W. A. writes to the Savannah Re.
publican
The evacuation Of Corin,h, according
to reports brought down by passengers,
WAS accomplished with but little. IL any,
loss Of property. The centre fell back
first, and then the righ, and left wings.
There was heavy skirmishi"g Wsdne'.
day. Thursday and Friday. 10 which the
rigb. wing under Van Dorm and Price
WAS chi-dy engaged. On Friday, Il Is
said. We drove the enemy back with
heavy loss. Our forces Withdrew down
the Mobile and Ohio Road TO Bald Si,,
a station some thirty miles below Co.
,inih, though il is not kuown whether
that is ,he point At which. Beaurcgard
will finally 60 into camp. The sick had
all been removed. II is rumorcd tha, =
train Of sick was intercepted a, BoouviIle,
twenty miles below Corin,h, on Thurs
day, BY a detachment OF Federal cavalry,
and that the cars containing their arms
were fired and many Of the guns ruined,
but ain unable to vouch for the truth VI
the report.
The wi,es between Corintb and Mem
phis were removed, and the bridges, |
Presums, were burnt. and the railroad
o.her~ ise rendered unit for use.
The grounds upon which Coriu,h Was
abandoned, ~ stated in my last lc,ter.
were good aud sufficient, and I uecd not
repeat them here.
The fall Of Corinth Of course carri,
With it The fall Of For, Pillow and Mem
Phis; aud accordingly hear that both
Of these places have Lsen s,acuated.-
None Of the parliculars have been re
csi,ed. exceps sba. all the cotton aud SC
much OF the sugar, molasses and tobacco
10 Memphis as WAS not needed by the in
hsbit.nts, were burot by the authorizes,
and al The PuoIic s,ores removed. Thi.
givss the enemy all Of West Tennes,ee,
and the whole Of the Mississippi River,
except Vicksbu'g, and this they will have
in = short time. With the Mississippi,
they will also have the Arkansas, Red,
White and St. Fssnsis Rivers.
The bridges on the Mobile and Ohio
road shave Coria,h, aud on the Mem phis
aud Charlsstou road towards Memphis,
~sre destroyed also The track Of the
former road from Cosinth down 10 Boon
s'ilis. All the siek we're broueh, away,
and oil the Arms sad ammunition but
unfortunately ~s found il nsessssry to
destroy about = million dollars worth Of
cosnrni.sary Tor-s. An officer had been
despatched with = force 10 90, ere 10 the
br,dxes between Corinih aud Grand
Junction. st 6o'clock Friday morning
by which time il WAS expected the las,
tain would have been able TO p~ss. SucL
Was not the case, however. The Office,
ob~ysd bis Instructions. and de.,ro, cd
the bridges =. the appointed hour and
soon thereafter the tagging trains. heavi
~ laden with rosisions, made their np
pesrsncs. There wMs no sl,erns,iy Isf
but 70 burn them. which ~ss pramp,l,
dono.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-18

Tue LADIES AND TnE WoUxpsD.-No
one can behold the de-, ,U,ion With which
the ladies OF Richmond are ministsrin9 10
the wounded in our various hospitals
~i,hou, being deeply affected. The spec.
tacle is inexpressibl, touching. Al the
poe.icsl phrases which describe woman
ss "miris,sring angel" fail TO convey
an idea OF the wonderful sssli,y nov en-.
acting before our eYes.-- Richmond Dis,
patch.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-18
The CoMMASDIxo GENERAL AT CHAR

The CoMMAsDISo GENERAL AT CHAR
LEsToS.-We learn that Gen. MERcrR
who WAS lately placed in command Of
this (,he second) Military District, has
been transferred to Savannah, to succeed
Gen. Lawton, who has been ordered TO
Virginia. Gen. Mercsr's successor, in the
command Of Charleston, is Gen. ID. w.
Smith. Of Georgia. a West Point Cadet
Of ~, WHO, As Lieutenant Of Drsgoon',
afterwards distinguished himself greatly
in the battle Of Aoiino del Rey.-- Char.
lrstoa H-ru,y.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-18

son Of Lancaster, who is now a resident
Of Alabama to his mother and sister Of
this town.
CANP 5th ALA. REQ NEAR
PIcHMoSp, June ! 1862.
DEAR MoTHER AND SISTER :-Ho~
thankful | feel that am spared to write
you that | am alive, bu, nearly broke
down from hard mnrches, lighting, double
quickiug and thirst
On the 3ls, Of May our Brigade at.
tackled the Yankees. six miles from Rich
mond. We were marched through the
woods and il swamps Of water up TO our
WASTES with bomb shells bursting nearly
in our faces, and canister aud grape shot
from the Yankee batteries flying in every
direction, our men falling all around me,
| expected to fall every step made but
did not. Gen. Rhodes WAS at the head
Of our Brigade s cool aud brave as
though nothing was going on, telling us
to close up; none Of Us faI,ered but every
man in the Brigade followed our brave
general 10 the Yankee Batteries our
Regiment WAS the 6Is,, afer ioosing two
hundred men, 10 got iuto the Yankee
batteries and breastworks. We were
then fighting in the Yankee camp a.
mong tents, dead Artillery horses, dead
and wounded Yankee soldiers. Wa drove
them out Of the camp into the woods
our Regiment was then in support of
Carter's ARTILLERY company. or Carriers
Battery which has been attached to our
Regiment for 8 or 8 months. Our gener.
al says he never saw men stand fire and
bullets better than We did.
Gen. Rhodes WAS wounded 10 the arm,
our Colonel had two horses kiI!ed-our
Capt. { (loLsou) who was elected Ma
jor few weeks since, lost bis horse. Our
Lieut.. Cvl. was wounded. Our Brigade.
composed Of the 5lh, O h and 18th Ala.
b~ma Regiments and l2lh Mississippi
Regiment, WAS cut up very badly. We
were in the hottest Of the fight from 2 O.
clock until o'clock. My dear mother
and sister how thankful ! felt after the
tight ceased, in looking around me and
seeing my frieuds and comrades in Ba.
tie scattered over the field some dead,
some wounded suffering in the mud.
which WAS very deep and striped with
blood, to know that had been spared.
Milton WAS iu the fight but did not ge.
scratch. have not seen him but saw
a negro man who knows him very well,
he says he (M',on) is safe and willing to
fight Hgain-oar Brigade slept near The
Yankee camp on the Battle field. The
next morning the battle opened again
but did no, last long. We are now bury.
ing out dead aud taking the wounded oil
the fs!d. You cannot form any idea
what s~ful sighs are TO be seen On tho
battle field. Our Brigade is now relieved
by some new troops that are auxious to
.ho~ their bravery In the defence Of our
little bu, glorious confsderscy, they now
occupy our position and ~e are in reserve
some distance from the bxttls field which
is strewn with dead horses and soldiers
aud smells very bsdly-you must excuse
my soilsd paper, PICKED i, up in the
Yankee camp. | also send you a isn
kes envelope Ms a trophy from tie battle
field. have not heard from home 10
two months-write soon. Your at.c
liouate son and brother.
Benz. +. SADLER.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-18

appreciate 80 highly our humble beds Of
straw.
close BY asking you to excuse inac
curacies, for the mind in calnp is seldom
calm and composed, and the connecting
link of thought in writing is frequently
broken. GlLL.S CREEK.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-18

It is reported n. Mobile that a citizen
Of Nashville, named George Bro"n, had
killed Andy Johnson. and lha, Brown
had also been killed
I, is reported a: Vicksburs lha, Gen .
Butler had boen killed in New Orleans,
but the report lacks confirmation.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-18
S 0 u L IL CA r OIL | N A =.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
On the Common rieas)
Dudley II. Ussery,et al. } Declaration

Ss. in
Samuel Spence: Attachment.
Whereas the plaintiff did IN tn. second
day Of December 1861, file his Declaration
against the Defendant, who (as it is said) is
absent fom aud without the limits OF tn.
State. and has neither wife nor Attorney
known within the same, upon whom u copy
VI ihc said DecIam,ion might BE- served.
u il therefore ordered that the said d.
fsndant do appear and plead 10 the said
Declaration, on or before tho thirI day Of
Drcemb-r next, which will bo in The ear
Of OUT Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty y.two, otherwise final Judgment will
thvR kp given aud awarded agaIn,t him.
H. J. HANCOCK, CTk.
Dec. 4th, lS6l.-I3-ly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-18

We have been permitted to publish
the following interesting letter, from =
son Of Lancaster, who is now a resident
Of Alabama to his mother aud sister OF
this town.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-18
From the North.
The BATTLE BEFORE RIcHMoHp.

We have received copies Of Northern
papers as late as Tuesday, June Sd, from
which we make up brief summary. !,
will be seen that there was difference
Of opinion at the North rs TO whether
the late battle near this city was Fed
ersl victory or defeat, though the reporte'
Of the Associated Press endeavors Il
make it appear tha, the "rebels" were
routed at every point:
THE TWO DAYS FIGHT NEAR RICHMOND.
IArmy Correspondence Of the Associated
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-07
PerhaEn eeufd0Rae.

THE proprietor of the Mercantile Guide
L would respectfully call the attention of the
merchants, farmers and mechanics residing out
of the city, to the moderate terms of a years
subscription to the Guide, being to mail sub
scrlbers only so cents per annurn, making it
the cheapest paper in the United States. The
columns of the Guide contain the usual varie-
~ of original and spicy articles, written not
only 10 please but to instruct. In regard to
politics, the Guide will maintain. an indepen-
dent tone, and from time to time will advocate
such measures as will be onducive to the in
terests and benefit Of the greatest number
PRE- MS
As an inducement for persons to interest
themselves to obtain subscribers for the Aer-
camille Guide, we offer the following premi-
ums:
Upon the receipt Of the names paid in ad-
vance we will forward by express Or otherwise
as ordered to the address of those entitled to
them:
For 800 subscribers, cash $50 90
For $50 subscribers we will give splen-
did gold watch, warranted, 80 90
For 200 subscribers We win give an ele-
CANT gold locket, four glasses, Is 90
For $50 subscribers, elegant bracelet, IL 90
For 100 subscribers, a gold vest chain, 10 90
For 70 subscribers, one gold pen and
holder, Handsomely engraved, 8 90
For so subscribers. one gold pen and
holder, worth 6 90
For 40 subscribers, one gold pen and
holder, worth 8 90
For 25 subscribers. two medium gold
pens and holders, worth 2 90
For u subscribers, one gold pen and
holder, worth so
All communications should be addressed to
w BLAkELY, Editor and Publisher of the
New York Mercantile Guide" No. los Green
wich street, New York.
- Newspapers throughout the Union. by
publishing the above, appropriately DISPLAYED,
including this notice, two months, and calling
attention editorially to the same, and sending
to the paper, will be entitled to an exchange,
and receive gold pen and holder worth S12
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-07
Foreclosure Sale.

State Of IVisconsis-He The Circuit Court of The
County Of Nilrauhes
John A butcher. Kellogg Sexton and John
R. Goodrich, Plaintiffs, against Darius +.
Emerson and Elizabeth F. Emerson, his wife
George F. Witter and Francis L. y itter. his
wife, and Jane r. Botkin, J. D. Witter and
Emily Witter, his wife Defendants
HY virtue and in pursuance of Judgment
u rendered in the above entitled cause, on
the 18th day of March A. D. 1852, shall ax
pose for sale and sell at public auction, at the
the front door Of the Posfoffice, in the town
of Grand Rapids, County Of Wood, and State
of Wisconsin, on Monday the 30th day OF
June, 1852, at the hour of one o'clock P. NJ
of that day. the following described nortcaeed
premises, or so much thereof as NAV be neoes
sarv to raise the amount of said Judgment. in
terest anil costs, together with the expenses O,
sale, situate, lying and being in the County OF
Wood, State of Wisconsin, to wit: all that
certain piece or parcel or tract of land in the
County of Wood and State of Wisconsin, ard
described as follows, to wit: Lot number six
(6) in Block number eleven I'D in Neeyes
Addition to the village of Grand Rapids. az
SURVEYED BY c. B. Jackson and recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of Wood Coun.
TT, Wisconsin. The above premises includes
one dwelling house and barn and other ont.
buildings.-Da.ed Sheriff's Office at Grand
Rapids. March 2Sth, 1882.
ls-sm E. LAVIGNE, Sheriff.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-07

w The Richmond Despatch men
tons two instances where the rebels il
that city have buried their sick soldiers
before they were dead.
~ Many of the Maryland papers
are beginning to favor the acceptance
of compensatory emancipation for rid
ding their State Of slavery.
W John Brown, Jr., writes that
his company have liberated seventeen
hundred slaves in the last four months,
They operate in Western Missouri.
a. Persons are in Washington
seeking authority TO raise the sunken
vessels at Norfolk. one of which is
SAID to have seventy-iye thousand dol.
lars aboard.
az Gold is pouring into the Treas
u-y by millions, in exchanges for 100
honas
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-07
POWERS d LANG,
Z a w l. a N d /,
Tax-Paying Agents,
GRAND RAPIDS, WOOD CO., WIS

L. P. POWERS, Attorney at Law.
J. Ii. LANG, Surveyor.
HAVING been engaged in the Land Agency
IL business number Of years before Wood
County was formed and possessing superior
facilities for detecting trespassers on lands
owned by non-residents we feel assured in Civ
ing perfect satisfaction to all who may see fit
to employ us So agents to attend to the prompt
payment Of Taxes to the investigation of Ii
ties, to recording Deeds, to procuring Patents
on Lands, to the protection of Lands from tres
passers in this and adjacent counties, and such
other business as they may be caled upon to
perform.
We have constantly on hand good Farming
Lands and Village Lots to sell in quantities
and on terms to suit purchasers
Land Warrants bought and sold
Particular attention given to entering Gov.
eminent and State Lands.
We are also agents for the 4Etna Insurance
Company
Lily POWERS & LANG
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-07
THE EVENING WISCONSIN.

The Only Afternoon, Paper published IN MI
uankee.
THE FIRST edition is printed at IL NJ, and
J. contains all midnight, forenoon and spe-
cial dispatches eceived up to that hour, to-
gethe- vi ID the latest marke. reports. This
edition ia printed in season to be sent in the
mail at or before 2 O'clock P N.
The p. N. edition ia sent by all mails leav-
Ing after that hour.
Persons ordering the paper will please state
which edition they desire.
TERMS BY MAIL.
Daily Wisconsin Il year} $500
:" g. months) 100
Weekly Wisconsin, LOO
Eleven copies of Weekly for 1000
Any person obtaining club Of TEN for the
Daily or Weekly Wisconsin, will be entitled to
the eleventh copy.
All current bank notes, property enclosed ana
registered in the Post Office, where the money is
mailed, may be sent at our risk.
sW All papers discontinued when the time
fer which they are paid expires.
WIN. E. CRAMER,
Milwaukee. Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-07
BSCRIBE
FOR THE
WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL.

The Best Newspaper at the Capital.
Terms for the Session of the Lesisl,sur.
A Ii persons wishing for a wide awake n~e.
II paper from the Capital of the State. cop
tanning the latest telegraphic dispatches. full
oe,aiis OF war news, and, during the session
OF the Legislature, accurate reports of the nr..
ceedings of that body, besides a lsr-e .man..
of interesting miscellaneous readin~ should
subscribe for the Wisconsin State Jor,.a,
Among the features of the lSfats -Jo.~~.,
which especially recommend 1t to the people
eff Wisconsin, and to all persons iateres,.d In
Wisconsin affairs, are the following.
l. 1t is the official paper Of the State, in which
alone all laws, proclamations, public notice,
and statements from the several State Depart
ments (including the Bank ComptroI,cr'.
monthly and semi-annual statements of the
condition OF the Banks) are officially publish
ed.
2. 1t contains more full and accurate infor-
nation in regard to the military organization
of the State than any other pa per. With e.r.
respondents in each of the several Wisconsin,
Regiments, its eaders kept fully posted in
regard to the movements and adventures of
our volunteer soldiers.
3. 1t publishes all the decisions Of the ST.
preme Court, synopses Of the reports Of State
offeers, full election returns AMI more COM
piete and accurate record of Legislative pro-
ceedings and debates than any other paper in
the State.
T. 1t contains careful summary of the Io.,,
| news III all sections Of the State, mad up fron,
the local press of the several counties.
TERMS PER YEAR.
| DAILY.-Six dollars
| TRI-WEEKLY.-Three dollars Four copies
| for ten dollars.
WEExLY.-Single copy, one dollar and fifty
cents. Ten copies for ten dollars.
| All subscriptions to be paid in advance.
The State Journal for the Session.
| We offer the State Journal for the approach
| ing Legislative session at the following un-
urecedentedy low rates.
9ALY.-Eor single copy, 81 So Five comics
| .o- SIS.
Rl-WEEKLr.-singlc copy, 75c Ten copies
for S..
| WEEKLr.-single copy size -Four copies
for 81. TEN COPIES FOR 81. TWENTY-FIVE
COPIES Ito Que address) FOR FOUR DOL
LARS,-which is at the rate of oulv sixteen
ceSats per copy.
| These terms are offered with reference to a
session of twelve weeks, which is as long as
the Legislature will probably sit
| Address
ATWOOD & RUBLEE,
| Madison Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-07
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PHILADELPHIA,
For the relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted
nth Virmlest and Chronic Diseases, end espe-
ciaUy for the Cure Of Diseases of TIE .Serual
Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Act
III ing Surgeons.
VALUABLE REPORTS on spermatorrhea
or Seminal Weakness, and other diseases OF
the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW RENE
DIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to the
afflicted in sealed envelopes, free of charge.
Two or th-ee stamps for postage will be &C
ceptable.
Address, DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Acting Surgeon, No. Q South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. ely
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-07
Empire Billiard Saloon.

The proprietor Of the Empire" begs leave
to inform his friends and the knights Of the
Cue generally, that he intends the coming sea-
son to make the Empire" what its title pur-
ports-a vast resort for the congregation of
his many friends and the lovers Of We ancient
game. The Bar is always supplied with the
choicest Liquors and Cigars, whose quality viii
require only a test to convince the connoisseur
of their superior properties
A choice selection of Cues expected from
Milwaukee soon; also new sett of balls
Rooms open night and day.
1S1y MICHAEL STRACK