davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-23
CuriOsiiies of Divorces.

In st. Louis last week divorce was
granted to Britton A. Hill, Esq, divorc-
ing him from his wife Mary Melinda.
The parties were married about thirty
years ago, and lived together until
lS49, when on joint petition, they
were divorced by an act of the Missouri
Legislature. The wife was allowed all
the property-now worth nearly mil
lion dollars-and the custody of the sur
viving child. In 1854 the lady was mar
ried to d. Robert Barclay, Esq, with
whom she has ever since lived happily.
In 1867 Mr.. Hill married again, but his
last union was not more fortunate than
the first. Several years ago the second
Mrs. Hill went to Europe and remained
so long that her husband went after her
when she returned to this country he
applied for divorce, pending which
the lady went back to Europe, and
shortly afterward was reported to have
been drowned while bathing in the Bay
of Nice. Mr.. Hill employed fishermen
to drag the bay for the body, but it
leaked out that the lady was not drown
ed, but had gone away with friend.
Afterward she became acquainted with
King Victor Emanuel, and was en-
ployed as the grand lady of his house
hold at Rome. Several months ago-so
it is stated-she died of fever, and the
suit for divorce was dismissed
The divorce of Mr.. Hill from his first
wife was decided by the Supreme Court
to be illegal. The matter came before
the court last year on bill filled in
court by the lady's trustees to compel
Mr.. Samuel Simpson to purchase GER
tain lot of ground on Fourth ST., op-
posite the Court House, in accordance
with agreement-Mr. Simmons having
refused on the ground that the legisla-
tive divorce proved to have been illegal,
the trustees could not convey a clear
title. To obviate this difficulty Mr..
Hill brought the suit before Judge Lind
ley. On the decree being granted, Mr..
Hill moved that the legal disability
against the lady marrying again in less
than five years be removed, which was
granted. Under the law of tie State
the children by both marriages are made
Legitimate.
Thus ended a case, which, for roman
tic detail and strange circumstances
has no parallel in the annals of the di
vorce courts. 1t is hoped that all diff.
culties, legal and social, are now remov'
ed, and that there will be no further
trouble between any Of the parties.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-23
A Wise Horse.

Almost every day anecdotes of horses
are told us which illustrate the capacity
for thinking in the equine-world. But
the latest incident comes from Missouri.
In certain town in that State lives a
horse of more than ordinary intelligence.
His owner is a physician, and church.
going man. Recently the horse was LETT
standing in the road. After time he
became impatient, and went in search of
his owner. With logical calmness he
proceeded to the favorite haunts of the
doctor. Not finding him, he walked
around to the church. He looked up to
the dark windows, heard no singing,
and then came to the plain conclusion
that it was not a night for service, or
there would be flood of light from the
window panes, not to mention the racket
made by the choir or preacher. He
turned carefully SO as not to upset the
buggy, and with puzzled air marched
slowly back to his masters house.
Did not this horse manifest intelli-
gence of high order? He reasoned
calmly, and proceeded with logical clear
ness to find the doctor and gently re-
mind him that it was time to go home
and enjoy supper and rest. He hunted
for him at his favorite resorts, and not
finding him, sadly turned homeward, no
doubt feeling that he had done his duty
in making the search. Incidents can be
multiplied without number which be-
speak tho reasoning powers of the horse.
And in the face of facts so plain, it is
idle to assert that the horse does not
arrive at logical conclusions. Admit
ting, then, that he is gifted with differ
ent degrees of intelligence, it does not
seem to us that in breeding the intellec-
tual capacity OF the ancestry should be
overlooked
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-23
Love.

Who is he in youth, or in maturity, or
even in old age, who does not like to
hear of those sensibilities which turn
the curled heads around at church, and
send wonderful eye-beams across assem-
blies, from one to one, never missing in the
thickest crowd? The keen statist reck-
ons by tens and hundreds; the genialman
is interested in every slipper that comes
into the assembly. The passion, alike
everywhere, creeps under the SHOWS of
Scandinavia, under the fires of the equa-
tor, and swims in the seas of Polynesia.
Lofh is as puissant a divinity in the
Morse Edda as Camadeva in the red
vault of India, Eros in the Greek, or
Cupid in the Latin heaven. And what
is especially true of love is that it is
state of extreme impressionability
the lover has more senses and finer senses
than others; his eyes and ears are tele-
graphs; he reads omens on. the flower,
the cloud, and face, and form, and ges-
ture and reads them Alright. In his
surprise at the sudden and entire un-
derstanding that is between him and
the beloved person, it occurs to him that
they might somehow meet independent
| ly of time and place. How delicious
| the belief that he could elude all guards
precautions, ceremonies, means, and de.
lays, and holds instant and sempiternal
communications In solitude, in Danish.
ment, the hope returned, and the ex.
pertinent was eagerly tried. The super
nal powers seem to take his part
What was on his lips to say is uttered
by his friend. When he went abroad
he met. by wonderful casualties, the on,
person he sought. If in his walk h,
CHANGED to look back, his friend wa
walking behind him. And it has hap
pened that the artist has often drawn
in his picture the face of the future wifi
whom he had not yet seen.-Emerson.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-23
WORD FROM THE BATTLE-FIELD.

She rose up in the early dawn,
And white and silently she moved
About the house. Four men had gone
To battle for the land they loved,
And she, the mother and the wife,
} Waited for tidings from the strife:
How still the house seemedl and her tread
Sounded like footsteps of the dead.
The long day passed; the dark night came;
She had not seen human face;
Some voice spoke suddenly her name
How loud it sounded in that place,
Where day on day no sound was heard
But her own footstepsl bring you word y
She cried, to whom she could not sec
"Word from the battle-plains to me? ~
A soldier entered at the door,
And stood within the dim iire-light.
al bring you tidings of the four"
He said, "who left you for the fight"
"God bless you, friend, /" she cried, "spe X on
For can bear it one is gomez"
"Ay, one is gone," he said "Which one?"
Dear lady, he-your eldest SON."
A deathly pallor shot across
Her withered face. She did not weep.
She said, " 1t is grievous loss,
But God gives His beloved sleep.
What of the living-of the three
And when can they come back to me-"
The soldier turned away his head:
l.duN, YOUR lusnanu, 100, is ueau
She put her hand upon her brow;
A wild, sharp pain was in her eyes:
"My husband oh, God help me nowl
The soldier shivered at her sghs;
The task was harder than he thought.
" Your youngest son, dear madam, fought
Close at his fathers side; both fell
Dead by the bursting of she'll"
She moved her lips, and seemed to moan;
Her face had paled to ashen gray
"Then one is left me-one alone"
She said of four who marched away
Oh overruling, all-wisc God,
How can l pass beneath Thy rod!
The soldier walked across the floor,
Paused at the window, at the door
Wiped the cold dew-drops from his check,
And sought the mourner's side again.
"Once more, dear lady, l must speak:
This last remaining son was slain
just at the closing of the fight;
Twas he who sent me here tonight.
"God knows" the man said afterward,
1.-THE fight itself was not so hard"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-23

The last two or three steamers at San
Francisco have brought but very few
Chinese-an average of less than humid
red each; and by departures and deaths
the number of Chinese in America must
now be decreasing. Making no account
of the deaths, the increase by immigra-
ton in 1870 was 1000. The whole num-
Der of Chinese in the country, probably,
does not exceed 10000, of whom one-halt
are in California.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-23

this truth more recognized than formerly
in the fact that children are not now
left half dressed from the erroneous no.
ton of making them hardy, or to follow
the dictates of an arbitrary fashion,
The Protector. IL .---- II ------- l.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-23
ABOUT POWDERS.

Dry powders for skins that chafe easily
are almost necessary for the toilet; the
liquid cosmetics, where they do not con-
tam white lead, are very improving to
the complexion, if used in moderation on
occasions where one becomes heated by
dancing and the face is liable to look
greasy from perspiration. Powder is
really necessary comfort for some faces,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

MATRIMONIAL DrsPUTE.-Frlday afternoon,
Aaron Baxter, colored man, returned to his
house on the premises No. 8 Lamboll street, In
slightly tuddled condition, which was the cause
Of domestic quarrel with his wife, Mary Baxter.
Aaron was in no humor for talking or listening to
his better half. and quickly pitched into her with
his fists and gave her beating. Not content
with this, he seized an axe and pursued her
across the yard, but she luckily escaped him.
Theponce interfered, and Aaron was lodged in
the Guardhouse, and next morning turned over
to Trial Justice Levy. After an examtn alton in
which the offence was fully established, Aaron
was coumittel to jail, in default Of $500 ball, to
await his.tral before the next Court OF General
Sessions
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20
Hotel Arrivals-March,l ,ls and 10.
CHARLESTON HOTEL,

H. H. Boody, New York; Gustav Setback,
Beaufort, s. O.; E. 8. Howes, Louisville, KY; D.
q. Spencer, Virginia; N D. Robinson and wife,
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Winthrop, Miss
Hicks and maid servant New York; 8. L. Mas
chall, Wilmington, DEL; F. W. Miller, Atlanta;
John G. Perfect, Georgia; W. P. Caldwell, Wash
ington, D. c.; Emmett Seibels, Alabama; C. D.
Owens, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Denny,
Boston; MIR. and Mrs. David S. Brown, Miss
Brown, Philadelphia; Samuel Chew, Germantown;
E. W. Keeler, New York; E, G. Drew; Boston; O. J.
Lang, New Orleans; Charles A. Moore, New York;
W. P. Caldwell, Philadelphia; A. Howell, North
Carolina; John d. Hamilton, Texas; b. G. Hoy,
Philadelphia; Lawrence Sangston, Baltimore; 8.
B. Dow, South Carolina; J. Abendroth, E. Malt.
land, P. II. Jackson and wife, New York; @. Boyd,
Maryland; W. Q. Sanders, Atlanta, Ga u. o. Bar
brey, Frederick Gaines, Georgia; A. Martin,
Georgia,
PAVILION HOTEL.
william R. Blake, spartauburg; James seaborn,
Oconee; 81. q. Vernon, Mount Pleasant; N. Pohl,
-; O. B. MeAlllster, Augusta, Ga; Thomas j.
Harley, Ridgeville, 8 a.; P. Coonan, Charlotte.
MILLS HOUSE.
". W. Wilcox, Conn.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hebert, Miss Hebert, New York; A. G. Harkwell,
a. G. Leion, Michigan; A. H. Hammond, Edwin
Parsons, New York; 8. G. Forsaith, Manchester, n.
H.; q. B. Alling aud wife, Conn.,; q. G. Navens,
Mr.. O. L. Wlldry, Mr.. and Mrs. Samson, Miss SAM
son, John B. Jackson, Mrs, N B. Jackson. Miss NJ.
L. jackson, Miss L. Bend, Pltssburg, Pa; Barney
Donshue, New York; Harry Keller. agent Dsven-
port Brothers; Wm. G. Idly, ]. q. skirving, ssvau'
nah, Co.; John q. Mo re- Geo. B. King, Colum-
ota, s. c.; N. W. st. Glare, Corinth. Miss; T. ].
Morgan, Charles g. Hall, Mrs. E. O. Hall, Jas.
U. Jones, New York; II. Coleman, Georgia; Ed.
mund Rhett. G. R. Davidson, Liverpool; j. a. Nc.
Kinne, Florida; W. O. Gray, New York; Theo. F.
Moorhouse, Canada; James Covers, James II.
Thorne, John h. semken. New York; James Ar.
mold, Greenviiie R. l.; L. Bucki, Geo. Crawford,
New York; Colonel Seward, E. W. Wallace, o. 8.
A.; J. N. Young, Mrs. Shepherd and nurse, Wash.
ington, D c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

PARIsIAN DREssMAKING Is famous, the world
over, for It's matchless nlcety and taste and
those Of our lady readers who wish to avail them.
selves OF the services Of trainei and accomplish
ed arttste In dress, may give their work to
Madame Luzier, with full confidence In her skill,
promptltude and ability to please. She also makes
fine French corsets to order Her establishment
is on King street, one door above Wentworth,
over the Dollar Store.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE.

VALUABLE PROPERTY, CONSISTING
Y OF eight Stores and "Terpsichoren or ''Turn
Halle,n on the east side Of King street, between
Broad and Tradd Streets which for fifteen J ears
previous to the bombardment Of Charleston and
since the close Of the war have always been rent
ed, making them the most certain pieces Of rea
estate In the city for yielding rents also No. lie
Church street.
A. NJ, will be sold at the old Postof1ce
The following REAL ESTATE in Charleston, as
described In plat made by Edward ]. White, sur
veyor, In February, 1871, BY the letters
MENT STORE AND DwELLISG with h slate TOOL ROOT,
No. 86 King street. Lot measures II feet front
by 2i0 feet deep, on which is Brick Tenement
Kitchen with slate roof.
Store and Dwelling, with slate roof, No. 81 King
street The Lot Is II feet front by 24o feet deep.
on which IS Tenement Brick Kitchen, with slate
roof.
Dwelling. with tile roof No. So King street. Lot
2T feet 10 inches front by 2il feet deep, on which
Is q rwn story Brick Kitchen, with tleroof.
D.-The two and half story Brick Store and
27 feet inches front BY 2ll feet Deep on whIh Is
a Two story Brick Kitchen, with slate roof, and q
large one story shed. This place has been for
many years used as dying establishment BY Mr.
Boesch.
E.-The two story Brick Store and Dwelling,
with slate roof, and one story wooden addition,
No. 7s KING street. Lot "a feet inches front BY
241 feet deep.
F-The Two story Brick Store and Dwelling
VII h tin roof, and one story Wooden Shed, No. 70
King street, Lot q feet inches by 24l feet deep,
on which Is two story Brick Kitchen with slate
roof and Carpenter shop.
G.-The TWO story Wooden Store and Dwelling
with tin roof No. "a King street. Lot % feet
inches by 13l feet deep.
H,-The two and half story Brick and Wooden
Store, and Dwelling with slate roof, No. 72 King
street Lot so feet inches front by l31 feet deep
on which Is TWO story Brick Kitchen with slate
roof.
1.-The "Terpschoren or "Turn Halle,n having
an entrance on King street OF eight feet inches
wide, running 13l feet, and then widening to 6s
feet, and running ITO feet deep.
ALSO,
The three. story BRIiK STORE AND RESI-.
DENCE. With tile roof. No. lie Church street. one
dDor south OF Queen street, containing six rooms,
pantry. piazza &c., and 8 two story brick Ntch.
en-; lot SO feet front by 1l2 FEET deep.
Conditlons-0ne-third cash; balance by bonds
bearing per cent semi-annual interest, payable
In one and TWO years. to be secured by mortgage
OF The. property, which must be Kept Insured by
thu purchasers and the policies assigned; the pres.
ent policies Of ofinsurance 10 he taken by purchasers
and paid for pro rata Purchasers to pay Tor pa
pers and revenue st,mps.
marl6.lthsmwfmetul
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20
By A. c. McGILLIYRAY,

A UCTION SALE-ELIZABETH E. SAN
II DERS, ExecutriX, VS.. Charles G. Mckay,
Executor, ct al-In Common Pleas.
BY virtue Of an order In this case, Issued by the
Hon. r. F. Graham, Judge OF the Circuit Court for
the First Circuit will offer for sale, at Public
Auction as the Old Postolice. Charleston, 8. c.,
on TUESDAY, the 2Sth day Of March, A. d. 1871,
at IL O'Clock A. NJ,
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND,
known as "Fagg Plantation" situate, lying and
being In the arish OF st. Thomas and st. Denis,
In Charleston County and State aforesaid, measur-
Ing and containing seventeen hundred 1700)
acres, more or less, butting and bounding to the
north on Land OF Beresford Bounty; to the south
on Land OF W. L. Vennlng and Samuel T. Mar.
tin; to the east on Land Of Jonah Venning, and
to the west on Land OF - Simons
ALSO,
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND,
known as 'Taverrs. u situate, lying and haing in
the Parish Of st. Thomas and st. Denis, Charles.
ton County and State aforesaid, measuring and
containing five hundred and ten i510| acres, more
or less, butting and bounding to the north on
Land OF Dr.. Edmund Ravenel; to the south on
Lands OF Beresford Bounty; to the east on Land
of Hamln, and to the west on Lands Of DR.. Ed.
mund Rsvenel and John Sanders.
Terms-0ne. third cash, and the balance on q
credit OF one and two years, with interest from
the day Of sale, payable annually, secured by
bond or bonds Of the purchaser or purchasers,
and mortgage Of the premises. Purchaser to pay
me for stamps and papers. Z. 8. DURYEA,
marl5-w2mtu2 Special Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20
BY WIN. MCKAY,

GiMON FAST VS.. MOSES GARFUNKLE.
y BY virtue OF an execution to me directed,
viii be sold on MONDAY, the Sd day Of April
next, OF No. 14o Meeting street, commencing at
IL O'Clock A. NJ,
All the RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST OF the
defendant tn and to the following described
property: :-
17s HOOPSKIRTS, assorted
10i French Oorsets
- Ladies' Under Garments
Lot OF Hoopskirt Tapes Wire, DO.
Levied on and to be sold as the property Of de.
fendant In above case. E. W. NJ MAOKEY,
mar20sn13 SC. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20


FHE soaaoNsR WALTON NAsHoRE.-A dispatch
was received here on Saturday last. from Cap
tain Boyd, Of the schooner Walton, bound from
New York for this city, dated at Wilmington, n O.,
and addressed to Messrs W. Roach i Co.. agents
here, staling that the above vessel was ashore
about eight miles north OF New Inlet bar. No
particulars given. The Walton has on board a
valuable freight for this city, and the cousignees
are Messrs. W. Roach & Co., Kiinok, Wickenburg
Co., q. Blschor d Co., G. Burckmyer, J. Nc.
Carey, T. NJ Cater, P. L. Guillemin, Dowie, Noise
Davis, R White, L. D. Mowry & SSon, Pelzer,
Rodgers Co., J. w. HARRISON, D. Il. sI'cox, e. R
White, O. F. Welters, WAGNER Monsees. q
Gerdts, J. Gorhsm, James Chapman B. O'Neill,
J. B. sardy, G. W. Williams j Co., J. N. Robson,
South Carolina Railroad agent, Northeastern
Railroad agent.
The Wilmington, N. c., Journal OF yesterday
has the lowing additional information in refer
ence to the accident to the schooner Walton:
Information was received at this city yesterday
to the eff.'cE that the schooner Walton. Captain
Boyd, frum New York for Charleston, with car
about halfpast O'Clock OF yesterday morning on
the beach. opposite Masonboro' Sound, and about
fifteen miles above New Inlet. A southeast wind
nad prevailed during the night, which suddenly
snuteo around heavily to the northeast, blowing
thr vessel ashore. captain B. W. Beery Imme
!arse WreeHng party Will 60 down from the city
To-Day me cargo will be taken from the vessel,
Wnen an enort will be- made to get her afOat,
Wnc1 Iis snoggEt, viii probably prove success
v0esel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

UNITED STATES CoMM1ss1oNER.-Theod
Wilson, colorei youth, was brought before
Commissioner Porteous, on Saturday morning,
and examined on the charge OF having voted
when under age at the Button polls, Beaufort
County, during the election last fall. The juve'
nile appearance Of Theodore hardly needed the
corroborating evidence that he was now but
nineteen years OF age to convict him OF the Of
fence and, IN default of bail, he was committed
to jail to await his trial at the April term Of the
United States District Court.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

TIE EVENING BELLs.-A change will be
made this evening and after In the ringing o St.
Eichaels bells The first bell will be rung at
8 O'Clock P. NJ, instead OF !, and the last at 10
O'Clock P. NJ, instead Of 9.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20
BY l. 8. X. BENNETT.

n on Spring street (Ward No. 81 at Auction.
On THURSDAY, the 23d instant, at II O'Clock,
near the Old Postoflce, corner or East Bay and
Broad streets, will ofrer at auction,
A Comfortable HOUSE AND LOT located on
Spring street, between President and Norman
streets, and known as No. 81. The House has
four upright and Two attic rooms, on a brick
foundation, double piazza, kitchen, stable and
carriage.house, and well OF water The Lot,
which is dry one measures SO feet inches on
Spring street, by 81 feet In DEPTH be the same
more or less.
Conditions Of sale-One-thIrd cash; balance in
one and two years. secured by bond and mort
gage OF the property, with interest payable an.
nually. Builhing to be insured and policy as.
signed. Purchaser to pay for necessary papers
and stamps mario
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

CLUBS IN PLAY.-Late Friday night Charles
Oliver, colored man, went into one Of the hume
rous dens on Elliott street, aud becoming enraged
with one OF the inmates proceeded to demolish
the furniture. He had just completed the destruc.
ton Of bedstead, when policeman entered and
proceeded to arrest him. Charles saw the Official
club, and, seiging a convenient oedpost he went
twenty pounds better. The ofdcer hestated and
Charles went St hiri. The. dsturoer Of the peace
was, however, captured with the aid Of reinforce
ments, and left to numinate sn his condition in a
cell at the Gusrdhouse> until morning. after a
hearing before the Mayor hewas sentenced to pay
q ine Of i've dollars or spend Ten days in the
House Of Correction. He forked ever his and
left e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20
JOHN S. BROWN,
b EL.FAaT, Il IRELAND.
TRADE snfsssst Hss'. MARX.
Manufacturer of only
BUSI NOTI Es.

CHOICE TEAs.-To Wilson Bro. belong the
credit of first Offering to the Charleston public
teas that are at once pure and remarkably cheap.
He guarantees his teas, OF oil grades, to be the
genuine. unadulterated article. The best evidence
that they meet the popular approval is to be found
In the fact that the tea business OF this establish
ment is constantly increasing, those who once
test the deiicacy and fragrance OF Wilson's teas
being unwilling to use any other.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

NEW Ros1N.-The Wilmington, N. c., Jour-
nal reports the first new rosn at that port. 1t
says:
The first lot Of virgin rosin Of the season was
sold In this market yesterday. There were but 10
barreIsin the lot and it was consigned TO Messrss
Sprunt & Hfnson, by whom It was sold to Messrs:
Worth & Worth, at 81 so per barrel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

LAYING CoRNER-SToNE.-The public are
invited to attend the ceremony Of laying the cor
ner.stone Of the Plymouth congregational Church
to-day, at the northwest cornerof Bull and Pitt
streets. The exercises viii commence at O'Clock
P. u. precisely.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

A NEW AND CHOICE HAM- -Messrs. Paul B,
Lalanes6 Co. have just introduced into thismar-
Geo. Cassard & Co.'s Patapsco S. G. hams, a
new brand, strictly choice, and twhat is so deslr-
able to most customers) Of small size. In flavor
and nrmness, these hams rival the celebrated Duff
field brand. Try them.