davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-15
UNDERGROUND RIVER,
Two Men Discover River Without
Source or Mouth.

From the Ieavenworth (Indl Democratl
During this age Of discoveries and su.
poraition it becomes our duty to report a
fact, which, to those uuacquaiutcd With
!, the singular developments Of tho day. may
be somewhat disposed to doubt. But we
give it asa positive truth, as related tons
by one Of the best citizens in this county,
who went aud examined Il II is as fol-
lows Two mon, named John u. S'ancly
aud Frank Hounigor, were employed to
dig a we'll on the farm Of Nj Benjamin
Ellis, who resides in Washington Coan-
ty. They commenced digging In place
where, as they thought, probably not to
encounter an obstruction in their
search for water They had proceeded
but short distance. however, when they
encountered a bod Of lost "nigsor head
rocks, which, upon being broken OPEN
wcro found to contain water and other
substances, supposed to bc orc Of some
kind. When they reached the depth OF
sixty feet from tho surface, they came TO .
cave, which they followed tho distance Of
ten or twelve feet, when before their gnze
was a beautiful river Of clear watcr, which
upon examination was found to contain an
ipnumerablo number Of small white iish.
Upon closer examination il was found to
be sixteen feet vide and llvo feet in depth,
and as clear and cold as spring water. As
an experiment, a lighted candle was placed
upon q small piece Of plank and sat aaoat.
Il started OF into the darkness with the
current, and was soon lost 10 sight Sev.
eral persons have visited this great curl
osity, aud many were tho conjcctures as to
where the water came from and whittier II
went, but nothing satisfactory could be ar
rivedat Itsce,ns. however, to be thegen-
eral impression 10 that neghborhocd that,
in days gone BY. when this country was
inhabited By Indians, that they had known
Of this cave and river, and had concealed
their wealth in it, aud then 6llcd tho On.
trance to the cave With loose rocks, and
left it to return, perhaps, somo future time. Z.
and convey !, !! I, i, hence 2haI|ll ls
||Sn5' d ii! i! Nv! !l!!. NJ d M
aud throw mote light IN y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-15


A doctor was very much annoyed BY an
old lady who always stopped him on the
street to tell him Of her ailments. Once
she met him when he was 10 a great hur-
ry.
"Ah! | see you are quite feeble said
the doctor. ''Shut your eyes and show
me your tongue
She obeyed, and the doctor, moving off,
left her standing there for some time IN
this ridiculous position, to the infinite
amusement Of all who witnessed tho fun
ny scene.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-15

voice Of thunder, you black rascals, be.
gone, or we'll quarter you!' It was o
brave reply for four mcn to make to near
ly four hundred. Philip returned, and af.
ter short consultation tho war.whocp
rang out, as il. To use the language Of an
ear.wimess, "all the devils in hell broke
loose Kilbarn was lucky aud prudent
enough to get the 6rst drc, before the
smoke Of the battle porplcxcd bis aim, md
was confident he saw Philip fall. The
FIRE from tho little garrison was returned
by shower Of balls from the savages, who
rushed forward to attack Tho roof next
to the omincnce from which the attack was
made was perfect 'ridllc-sicve." Some
Of the Indians fall at once to butchering
the cattle; others to wanton destruction
Of the grain. while the larger part kept
up the incessant Gre at the house. Mean.
while Killburn ana his meu--aye, and his
woman were all busily at work. Their
powder they poured into their hats for
greater convenience; the woman load
ed the guns, Of which they had
several spare ones--all Of them being kept
hot by incessant use. AS their stock OF
lead grew short they suspended blankets
over their heads TO catch the balls Of their
enemy, which penetrated one side Of the
roof aud ftll short Of tho other. These
were Immediately run by these Spartan
woman Into bullets, aud before they had
time to cool we're sent back to the enemy
from whence they came. Several attempts
were made to force the door, but the uncrr-
ing aim Of the marksmen within sent such
certain death 10 their assailants, that they
soon desisted from their efforts. Most Of
the time the Indians kept behind logs and
stumps, and avoided as best they could the
little Gibraltar, The whole afternoon,
even until sundown the battle continued,
until, as the sun set, tho sayages, unable
TO conquer so small fortress, discouraged
and baflled, forsook the ground, and, us
was supposed, returned to Canada, abau-
doning the expedition on which they had
set out. II is not unreasonable to suppose
that their fatal experience here, through
tue matchlcss defense Of these heros and
heroines, was instrumental in saving hun
urlds Of tho dwelers on the frontier from
tho horrors OfsRs sIuaiAapa aass,asse ,';l
Seldom did il |all to the lol-d 6S 5kf1y
settlers to win more brilliant crown than
John Kilburu earned in his glorious exploit.
Peak got the only wound Of his party, re-
cciving a ball in tie hips, from exposure
at port-hole, which, auhappi|y, for the
lack Of surgical cares caused his death on
the fifth day Tho Indians never again
appeared 10 that neishbolhood, olthoagh
the war did not terminate uutileight years
afterwards. John Killburn lived to see
hisaourth generation cnjoyng thssI sbanedt ss'ey
Of q high civilization on thespos he sAaa 4 4
rescued from the savages. What amount
ofdestruction he and his companions had
made among the savagcs was impossible to
telI,.as they carefully carried of and COZ
cealed.aheir dead
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-15
Franklin and His Paper.

FrQnKltn ana his Faper.
Soon aitsrhis establishment 10 Pbils,
de)phia, franklin was offered piece fos
publication iu bis Newspaper. Being very
busy he begged The gentleman would leave
II for consideration. The next day tho
aO,ln nIs.,.e|ted aud askcd hieQniaIan;0ee GIVE
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-15
POLsLEY e. CROW,

Attorneys and Counsellors ut Law,
y&1ILL practice in the Courts Of Jackson
w Roape, snd adjoining counties. =,
All bssness entrusted to their care VIII %
promptly attended to. ~ u, w.
Address G B. Grow. jackson G h., W. Va,
srD. W Polslry, Point Pleasant, West Va.
inch 81, '70-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-15

POST OFFICE IOURS.--Tlle Office is
sp.n from o'clock d. m to ! o'clock p NJ
On Sundays from o'clock a. M tos m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-15
VIM. II. TONILINS0N,

Attorney and Counselor at Law,
WILL practice in the Courts of Mason,
Wv Cabpll and Lincoln and in tho county
Of Galia Ohm. Alse in.ihe Court Of Appeals
Of West Virginia. Prompt attention given to
he collection Of claims.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-15
KLINE n HOUSE.

KLINE HOUSE.
(near the Steamboat Landing,l
POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA
A. DEEM, Proprietor.
THIS we'll known house having been thor
ouphly repaired and refumished through
out, is now open for the accommodation Of The
travelling public.
LIVERY STABLE.
Ar> There is connected with this House
HN a frst.class livery and feed stable
which IS we'll supplied with bugsies and hor'
ses, n npru
aug, @-ly, Az DhhA,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-15

100. F-The Point Pleasant Lodge No
33,I.O. O. f.. meets every Thursday nlss'l,
a. Barcus' Hall.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-15
CORNUCOPIA SALOON
AND
Restaurant.

~ n Having removed my Saloon to the
Glsybuildng formerly occupied BY Dr.
STY Barbee, I would say 10 the public
that will have on hand at all times, the very
heat Ale. Porter and Lager Beer made. In
connection with this ! shall keep a first class
Lunch House, where oysters will be served up
in every style, and where meals can be mad al
auy hour. A fair share Of the public patron
age is solicited. = sr,vp
oct. l2u JOHN II. oEbpE'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-15

NAsoSlc -Min,uru Lodg. No 10, A F. and
A. ~, meets mun,hiy on the night OF the full
,aoon. the same beng Tuesday, or on the
Tuesday night Immediately preceding.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-05
Personal.

ROBERT BLACKWELL, the poet Of Arkan-
sas, h. in the city.
Mr. AK WILKINSON, formerly well known
IN musical circles in Memphis, and now an
On a visit 10 his numerous friends in this city,
MR. WILLIAM r. MOORE, the ~well-knowu
Main street merchant, returned home yester
dav after a pleasant tripO acOuple Of months
10 Saratoga and New York He is ready for
business.
Mn HARVEY RoBTSsoK, after O pleasant
trim TO MS old home and relatives in Nermont,
had a splendid run thrOugh.the British prov
inces, returned 70 his old quarters az the Pea
body yesterday, looking even JOINER Lnan ever,
II that were possible
L~IFurFNAN W. V. RICHARDS, Assistant
United states Quartermaster-General arrived
at the Overton yesterday. he VIII announce
tractors arr for the various supplies which he
sgol
CAPTAIN HAIRY CHILDREss, the popular
conductor on the Mississippi and Tennessee
railroad, who has been sick at Grenada for
ne pest three weeks, Is again az has post, NOR
oaghiy eonvalescent. He received warm con
sIatulat1ons rom hundreds OF friends on the
up train yesterday morning.
~CLoProS, Helena; William Keller,
pna.dphks y W. ~stansell, Helena; Z, y.
Mississippi ". C. Clarke, Panola;
balqwln' New York; Ms. j. j.. Stewart, New
aork5 a. Mckennan, Indiana, are Al the
LtabDee AoNFts
Nh a. hATCHKR, formerly law mariner
Of MAJOR winchester, Of this city, Adiutant-
General on General A. p. stewart sfsf oDd
q member OF the Confederate Congress- from
missouri, has been nominated for Congress bv
me Democrats anu Liberal Republicans OF his
district. He viii be elected, OF course
MAJoR GEoRoE gibson, OF b Fifth tJnited
States Infantry, has been appointed disburs-
ing officer at Memphis, and has made the
OVerton Hotel his temporary headeerrterx
Major Gibsons duties consist in discussing
bOunties and pensions 70 the widows oNeOi-
ored soldiers who were killed during the war.
Owing 20 the necessity OF receiving the neces-
sary instructions from Washington, and other
delays, II win BE- three or lou weeks before
Major Gibson can commence paying. Due
notice Will be given In the APPEAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-05
e. n. HILLS CASE.
How he Got the Money and what Came
Of it-His Political SOmersauIts.

The following is a special 10 the st. Louis
RepUbfcdn. The story is hardly credible. MT.
Hill was formerly Of Camden, Arkansas,
where he conducted a newspaper. The facts
are correctly stated in reference TO his politi-
cal conduct. he was o jealous friend of David
Davis: when arrested at Louisville Monday,
for obtaining goods under false pretenses, he
laid in the stationhouse all night. A delegate
interested himself in the case, but he declined
10 put up the stamps Necessary 10 effect his re-
lease. He said that Senator Mcdonald and
Mcclure, Of Arkansas, had charge of the
matter Of sending delegates, and that he
knew That II they were notified that
they would send the money. Governor
Clayton, he said, was also in the move
ment, but he was at Fort Smith, be-
yond the telegraph lines. The delegates tele-
graphed to Senate Mcdonald 10 authorize the
paymen of the money, but Mcdonald had
not been heard from at last accounts. Bail
was finally procured, and he was released.
He was Immediately rearrested on a bail writ,
when Blanton Duncan gave his note for the
amount Of the money, one hundred dollars.
and Hill was released. Hill Will represent
Arkansas in the convention tomorrow, and
next day will be arraigned before the City
TO answer for a criminal offenSe, which
viii send him to the penitentiary. There
VIII be no trouble in convicting him., for the
evidence is overwhelming. He can only es-
cape through the lenieney OF the Common
wealth Attorney. He used the money which
he obtained by this transaction to get 10
Washington, and there secured employment
as one OF Grants disorganlzers in Arkansas,
nom which place and which position he
comes 10 the straight-out Democratic cOnYen-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-05

ing the Sergeani-at-Arms TO notify, enforce
and carry out all orders and resolutions Of the
Council in regard to grading, laying down and
repairing sidewalks, CUTTERS and curbs, and
abating nuisances, and 10 impose, by due ac-
ton Of law, penalties on parties negiecting or
refusing TO obey the same. Adopted.
THE TAX ON PHYSICIANS.
The Ordinance Committee reported adverse
" on a resolution repeating The tax on physi-
clans pursuing their profession IN the city
Adopted.
ably on a resolution authorizing the Printing
COMMITTEES to contract for the preparing and
printing a digest OF the city ordinances in
conformity wlth the city charter.
GAS LAMPS.
The COMMITTEES on the petition Of A. s. Liv-
ermore, General superintendent Of the Mem
phis and Little Rock railroad, asking permts-
sion 70 erect two gas lamp-Posts on Poplar
street, between Front and Fulton streets, re-
ported In favor OF granting the prayer OF the
petitioner. Adopted.
Also, IN favor OF erecting q gas-post az the
intersection Of Gayoso and fernando streets.
Adopted.
Ais, a favor q Increasing the eomge1ss,
dollars per month. Adopted.
ORDINANCEs.
An ordinances 70 redistrict the city was re-
ferred to the Ordinance Committee.
NOTIONS.
Aldsrman White moved to allow a discount
for the prompt payment of taxes at the rate Of
one per cent. per month until the inst day OF
January, 1873. which was carried.
PETITIONS.
Alderman Walsh presented the petition Of
Tim Murphy, praying that the Council allow
him damages sustained by him in the loss OF a
horse, in Consequence OF the bridge on the
corner of Wellington and Linden streets being
out OF repair. Referred 20 the Committee on
Claims.
Alderman Mallon presented the petition of
John Scheibler, of Chelsea, asking the open
ing OF the CUTTERS on the east side Of second
street, in Chelsea. Referred to the City Engi-
neeT, with power to act in the premises.
The petition Of ;. Mosby for damages Of two
hundred dollars, done to his property, Nos. S2
and 84 Front street, during the heavy rains
about the fifteenth of July. was referred to q
special committed. The President appointed
Aldermen Pettigrew and Mallon as said COM
mittee.
liens residing in the vicinity of shelby and
Irrelevant streets, asking the removal OF the
dredgeboat and the carrying Of all NTH. and
offal beyond the city limits hereafter. Re
ferred to the Mharfa and Landing Committee,
in conjunction with the City Engineer, with
power TO act.
Alderman Cicalla presented the petition OF
citizens of Elliott and Causey streets, asking
for the squaring Of the streets and lots. Re
ferred to Improvement Committee.
Alderman Burke presented the petition Of
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad COM
pany asking that the order OF the Council of
July 18th, directing them TO lay down abrick
sidewalk on Beale street, along the property
owned BIS said company, be so amended as 10
to permit them 10 lay a hrst-class cypreSs-ttm-
Der pavement instead Of brick. Petition re-
jected.
The board adjourned until next regular
meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-05
BOARD OF

The regular monthly meeting of the Board
Of Aldermen took place yesterday afternoon
President Dent in the chair; present-Alder
men Burke, Walsh, Mallon, Peftigrew. Cicalla
White and PendergrasL
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES.
A requisition for supplies for the City Hos.
pital for the month of September was read
and allowed. A requisition FOR medicine fol
the same Institution was allowed.
JEFFERSON STREET RAILWAY.
A petition OF many citizens residing in the
vicinity Of jefferson street and Charleston av-
enue, praying the Board 20 permit the Street
Railway Company TO lay q track along
Charleston avenue, and TO entertain no petit
ton calculated TO retard the same, was re-
ceivedt and the prayer OF the petitioner
granted.
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE CITY.
A statement Of the nnancial condition OF
the city was submitted by the Mayor, and or
Aldermsa Mailon asked the Chairman of
the Finance Committee why the city taxes
Alderman White, Chairman of the commit
tee, stated that he could attribute II 70
nothing but a defect IN the laws.
IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE
The Improvement Committee reported in
favor OF building a wooden bridge over the
BAYOU on Georgia street, between Main and
Eighth streets, In the Tenth Ward. Adopted.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The COMMITTEES on Ways and Means re-
The Ffre Department.. Referred to the Finance
Committee.
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS TO THE
SCHOOL BOARD.
The Finance Committee reported in favor
Of allowing the petition Of the Board OF Edu-
cation, praying Tor an issuance OF nftY thou
sand dollars in bonds. Adopted.
REDUCTION OF ASSESSMENT.
The Committee on Ways and Means report
ed in favor OF 4. MerriBether's petition, ask
ing a reduetiod Of the city assessment on his
property, from three thousand dollars TO sew
enteen hundred dollars, the full value OF ths
property. Adopted.
SIDEWALKS.
The Ordinance repOrted IA
Vorably upon The resolution Of the Cen
eral Council, authorizing and instruct
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-05
CHANGE OF FIRM.

An important change has taken place in the
firm OF ID. G.. & II. NJ. L~Oewenstine, the exten-
SlVe wholesale dry goods dealers. Yesterday
Mr.. j. b. LoewenStine became a partner in
the house, and hereafter the business will be
carried on under the firm am and style Of
business viii be exclusively wholesale.
Messrs. DC. 4 H. NJ. L-Oewenstine will nave
charge OF the establishment and manage the
business in this city, while the New York
firm will be under the immediate superin-
tendence of Mr.. j. H. Loewenstine, resident
mariner
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-05
AN EXTENSIVE MILLINERY ESTAB-
LISHMENT.

The most extensive wholesale millinery es-
tablishment in the city OF Memphis is that Of
Otis & Co, No. 81 Main street. For several
years past this enterprising firm have taken
the lead in all that pertains TO ladies' bonnets
and hats Their stock is most extensive, rich
and varied, and selected with admirable taste.
they manufacture ladies' hats Of every grade,
beautifully trimmed and Of all the latest
styles. Their stock of white goods viii be
found full and complete, while in the line of
notions the stock is simply ilimitable. They
also give personal attention to silk goods, and
country merchants viii find at this establish
ment one OF the finest aSsortmenfs Of silks in
the auffra rifu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-05
CURRY vs.. DOYLE.
Points Of the Bill Filed In the AbOV
Cause I'm the First Chaneery Court.

The following are the principal points of the
Bill filed in the First Chancery Court, yester-
day,i in. the case of Curry IS DoyIs,for the office
Sheriff. Messrs. A. Wright, I. W. Brown,
Casey Young and Harry Lee for plaintiff, and
Sessrs. Harris and CAN'T for
First-The exclusion of three hundre and
twenty-five legal voters from the poll in the
Fourteenth civil district.
Second-The prevention OF three hundred
legal voters from casting their sufrages in the
seventh ward.
ThirdLThe exclusion Of eighty legal voters
in the Twelfth civil district.
FOurth-The prevention of Se~venty-hve
voters, by intimidation, at Bottoms, in the
Third civil district, from casting their votes.
Ftfth-Thed driving away by violence, in the
Eighth civil district, of the party distribut-
ing Curry tickets.
Sixth-At the poll in the Eighth civil dis
trict, held at Wythe Depot, the votes
cast for Curry were counted for Doyle, and
Uice verso.
Seventh-At the poll held at T Bartlett, in the
Sixth district, either by a fraudulent count or
by the obstruction Of ballots deposited in favor
Of Curry, and by substitution Of ballots for
Doyle, a majority Of one hundred and thirty
one was returned for DOYLE, instead of Curry
as it should have been.
Eighth-In the First, Third and Eighth wards
a large number OF illegal votes for Doyle were
received.
Ninth-Irregularities in he conduct Of the
election by the officers holding the same are
apparent on the face OF the returns, and they
otherwise manifest sufficient cause to iuvali-
date the election.
The case Will very likely come up for a hear
Ing on Thursday, defendants counsel being
DESTROYS TO meet the issue promptly and at an
early day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-05
COITON STORAGE.

MeSsrs. J. V. Patrick & Co, No, 49, Shelby
street, AVE the largest and most complete
cOttOn-Shed in the city, and they are at pres
eDt making the most extensive arrangements
10 store thousands of bales Of the new crop.
The experience OF this firm in cotton storage
IS very great, and from the manner in which
they nave attended TO the wishes OF their Gus
toners in former years, they respectfully re-
quest a continuance Of faVors 50 generously
bestowed on them heretofore.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-05
DEMOCRATIC Executive cob
MITTEE.
Attendance Observation-Disclosures
to Attend or Resign.

Pursuant to a call the Democratic Execu-
tive County COMMITTEES met yesterday after
noon In the room Of the Second Chancery
Court, Greenlaw building, and organized tenn
porarily with Z. NJ. winters in the chair.
A permanent organization was effected with
A. ]. Hays as Chairman, and James A. New
som Secretary. The President in a neat and
well chosen speech returned thanks TO the
meeting for the honor bestowed upon him.
+. N. Ninters moved that q COMMITTEES Of
i've ON finance be appointed, which was car
ried.
A. G.. Belts moved TO appoint a committee
Of five on rules and regulations. Carried.
E A. Cole offered a resolution inviting speak
ers from abroad to address the people upon the
political questions Of the day, under advise
ment of the committee. Adopted.
n. c.. Belts moved that the Secretary notify
all members to attend the meetings of the
committee or send in their designations,
which was carried.
The Chair was ordered to withhold the ap-
pointment Of committeeman until next meet
ing.
The committee adjourned without transact
ing further business, until Friday week, at
same place of meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-05
SALE OR

DLANTATION-A splendid cotton and stock
raising plantation situated in the Talla-
batehle Valley. Mississippi. IS now offered Tor
sale or exchange for Memphis property, The
place contnins $40 acres, 400 acres Of which is
open. The land Is rich, n capable OF produc-
ing from one to two bales Of cotton per acre.
improvements are In fair order. and its
PRODUCTIONS are always accessible 20 market
This Is a rare 70 Gecure a good place. IL
VIII be exchanged OF sOld on reasonable terms
or in sections 70 suit purchasers. FOR further
parlculars, inquire at the house Of Mlburn,
Walker 4 Co. = Union STREE Ter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-05
NOTICE.

The member OF the Societa al Unione e
Fratellanza ltaliana, are requested TO meet at
Their ball, ON south Court street, this Thurs
wlll be business of Importance to dispose Of,
all Of the members are requested to attend.
A. NACCARO, President.
A. NACCARO. Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-05
TOOTH LozEEGEs.
FARNHAM'g FRENCH TOOTH
nOxENGEz.

A NOVEL and pleasant dentridce, the finest
"a inths world FOR cleaning, bezutifyfng and
preserving the esethf indorssd b eminent
dentists. Sold by
O.. c. WARD & BRO, rs Main stree.
q. ". ONE CO., - Main street.
J.. b. HILLS, ri Main street.
J.. A. SMITH a co, - Main greet
~. Il SEABROOK, l1 Main street
n. MOSELEY, 50 Main street
JOE WALTER, ~ Main street
C.. F. MINER, I8 Main street
ANDREW RENKERT. u Main street
O. D. JOHNSON, is aiain street.
q. P. JOHRSTON, 10 Poplar street
HANsFLELD = HEGREE
Wholesale AsenA
sol ard q Hstn ~ sea@a-