davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-03
HATCH AND THE FLAG.
A Little BIT of Understanding
for Old Soldiers to Think
About.

hereby certify that l served dur
ing the late wa:, as private in Co.,
F. end Vermont, volunteer Infantry.
That at the battle of Savage Station
June aeth, 1862, l was wounded and
taken prisoner losing my right arm
near the shoulder. During the
same year l was paroled and with
many other union prisoners transferred
to the U. S. Steamer, S. r. Spalding,
at City Point. When myself with many
others came in sight of the Union Flag
we proposed to give it three cheers,
but were forbidden by w. H. Hatch who
was Confederate Commissioner of Ex-
change, and in command. My assis-
tant Surgeon was with US and told Col.
Hatch that we had not seen the old flag
for SO long that we must cheer it, and
would cheer it. But Hatch declared it
would not be tolerated. am now re-
siding (and have been for SIX years.
near Queen City, Schuyler county, Mo-,
and had not met Col. Hatch since
was transferred to the steamer S. R
Spalding in 1862, until a few days ago
when he came to Queen City, and l at
once recognized him as being the same
ore who refused TO allow us to cheer
our old Flag. HENRY L. HARRIS.
Queen City, Mo-, Nov. 9th, 1882.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-03

EDITOR GRAPHIC:-As an old line
democrat [ wish to say this. | think
the party made a great mistake in two
Of their Nominations, that Is in the
candidate for collector. Mr.. Gilmore,
and one of their candidates for judge
who is running against Mr.. johnson. |
mean Mr.. Moore. Personally L have
nothing against either of the gentle
men but politically. Two years ago |
understand that both of them deliber.
atelv ignored the action of their own
party and then voted against the unit
ed greenback and democratic ticket,
with the exception OF one independent
candidate. To an old. liner it looks
little cheeky on their part to expect
solid vote on the score of being regular
nominees. | for one do not feel under
any obligations to vote for either.
OLD LINE DEMOCRAT.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-03

and endorsed the Presidents veto of
the River and Harbor bill. When he
directed attention 20 our State Admin.
istration he exposed and laid bare, the
hollow mockery of the pretentious
friendship for the people as declared
by the Democracy in their late State
Convention. He stated that while the
railroads of the State were valued at
$75o, 900, 900 they were taxed vn but
$25 900. 900. thus throwing the burdens
of taxation on the farming community.
SPECIAL REPORTER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-03

Its virtues are nnquestionable and its curative
ch racter absolute, rs the writer can personally
testify. both from experience and observations
rite at once to tiaylock Jenney. Dey ST. New
1ork- enclosing 81 and You will receive by retuIn II
remedy that will enable you TO h. live any body
else. and hose curative effect will he perIant.
You Will never regret doing so.'-EditOr of Mer-
camille Review.
ITO avoid loss in the Nails please send money
by Registered letter.
Late Hayl0ck & Co.,
SOLE agents Tor America. Dey st. New York.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-03
WE PUBLISH this week the certifcat,

We PUBLISH this week the certificate
of Mr.. Henry L. Harris who was a
prisoner of war in 1862, which we wish
very old soldier to read and ponder
upon especially if he has any thought
or intention of voting for w. H. Hatch.
A copy of the above named article was
handed our neighbor across the street
and was promised an insertion. We
presume press of other very import
ant matter must have prevented as We
see it is conspic;ously absent. 1t is a
little rough on "our' Congressman, but
we can't help it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-03

UNDER the circumstance We can't
see how the voters can help supporting
Harrington tor representative almost
without regard to party. There is not
a ghost of a chance for kirkpatrick the
greenback candidate and while uncle
John Shibley is jolly whole-souled
farmer, ofgood common sense his whole
life, experience and associations are
against him in race for a parliame n
tary Office. 1t requires a trained man,
accustomed to public assemblages and
versed in the usages of legislative
bodies, to make good representative.
Our special interests ought not to be
put into unframed hands or we are
likely to loose by it.
To VOTE is duty that every citizen
owes both to himself and his fellow,
citizens and to his country. Don't
Stay at home but turn out and cas-
your ballot for the men of your choice
and the measures you deem right. A
full vute and a fair count is all the re-
publican party demands anywhere.
I'VE have failed to see any mention
of the vote cast in Ohio by that young
and growing party the Greenbackers.
Because whya The whisky issue
irowned both the Republican and
sreenback parties out, and the Dem
,cratic party floated ashore astraddle a
Whisky barrel.-Zanfastsy Sentinel.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-03

I'VE have failed to see any mention
of the vote cast in Ohio by that young
and growing party, the Greenbackers."
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-03
The ISSUEIN INDIANA.

This is the last issue before the
election, but we desire to call the at.
tention of our neighbor, the Democrat
to the utterances of DR.. ]. w. Gerrish
the President of the Grand Temperance
Council of Indiana, Mr.. Gerrish has
been a lifelong democrat like the
Erudite editor of the Democrat and the
parallel holds good as to his temperance
and prohibitory standing also. Now
we admire this trait in our neighbor
across the way, but we don't want him
to back-slide, nor do we like to see
him rejoicing over whisky triumphs. as
he did in Ohio. DIR. Gerrish in his clr-
cular to the people of Indiana says {:
"As stated, there are but two parties,
practically in the field in this contest.
The Democratic party has openly de-
clared its uncompromising hostility to
Prohibition under any and all circum-
stances, and has united it's fhan6e of
success viM Matef tile liquor league of
this state, which IS at this time direct
ing the present anti-prohibition cam
paign, and furnishing funds for its sup
port"
In another place DIR. Gerrish appeals
to the moral, christian and temperance
people Of Indiana to be actively alive"
to the fact that they are called to
measure strength with the liquor traffic
and the grog shop interest under the
guise of democracy.
Our only objec: Is to post up our ex-
cellent brother, SO that he may not re.
peat his recent blunders, and place
himself in the attitude of a temperance
and christian worker rejoicing over the
inroads OF satan and the:riumphs ofthe
groe-shop over law and morality, and
to guard him against the necessity of
entering the plea-in case Indiana
should 60 democratic-lhat "Prohibi-
ion had nothing to do with it," and to
impress upon his mind fact which as
, new beginner in politics he may not
,e aware Of, and that is that a politician
an better afford to be wrong than to
.e inconsistent, but to be both wrong
nd inconsistent is fatal
Republicans should turn out and !
ear Judge Forrest on the issues of the
ay, next Saturday. Is
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-03
GRAPHIC REPORT.
Of Home and Foreign Markets.
Carefully Corrected and Revised
each Week.


each Week.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Butter -l5@1S in demand
Cheese--N
Eggs Firm II for fresh
Chickens-Live old 2.25, firm young
l.75to 300
Potatoe>-3O to 4Oc and plenty
Onions--75 to 100 bu.
Turnips-20e to 81 plenty
Parsnips-
Beans White 200 TO 2.75
ESweet Potatoes-l1ull at &c
i;Green Apples-G to so
Bacon-Sides1S Is to 2Jc.
Lar1-Firm at 14to 15c
Beeswax-15 to 1Sc
Tallow-5 to Size
Corn. 40 now
Oats-22 to %
Meal-75 to 80 per bu.
Flour-Common SIX. LIS to 40, fancy
$50 to l.60
Cattle-Ccws and heiterS 2.25 to 2.5O
steers 3.25 to 400. =.
Cows Mich S25 to 40.
Hogs-Butcher, sc. to 51ls
Sheep--Butcher. , to2 1ac.
Timothy 600 to 200
Wool-Unwashed 20 to 22c, tub
washed 80 to 49,
Rags-l.OO per 100 It's.
Pelts-According to wool, 25c per 10.
Hides Green &c, damaged l-3 of.
dry 12c, No. 2 Sc.
Feathers-Prlme geese, 40, 10s off of
tare.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-03
st. Louis Market.

ST. Louis, Nov. 1.
Four-Unchanged
Wheat Higher; No. 2 2redi92to 921s
cash.
Corn-Higher and fairly active 62b
to 621s Cash.
Oats-314 cash.
Rye-Slow, Sc
Barley Steady; sample lots 65@90
Butter er-Quiet and Unchanged.
.Eggs-Quiet and Unchanged.
Pork-L Lower; iobing % 90
Dry salt mea:-Slow; only small job
trade.
Bacon-Slow: only small Job trade.
Lard-Nominal, 1l.50.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-Orened pretty firm, hut show
ed weak later: light shipping to best
Workers go. to $50, mixed packing
$50 to 6.75 good to chcce packing $50
to 7.1O butchers to extra 700 to 7.60.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-03
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Hogs Receipts $4,000 head: slow
and follower. hight s6.40 to 7.O5 naked
packing GAO to ZOO heavy packing
and shipping 7.15 to 800.
Cattle Receipts 5000 head: very dull
good to choice shipping $40 to6.OO
common to fair 420 to 500 butch
ers 225 to 800 Texans $50 to 400
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-03

Republicans should turn out and
ear Judge Forrest on the issues of the
~, next Saturday.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-03
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative,
+. NJ. HARRINGTON.
For Circuit Clerk,
W. J. ASHLOCk.
For County Clerk,
S. S. MCLAUGHLIN.
For County Treasurer.
c. H. MALONE,
For Sheriff,
JOHN SHAVER,
t-r Prosecuting Attorney,
A. d. RISDON.
Tor Collector, --
r. G. BIELBY,
For Probate Judge,
G l.. LEWIS,
Tur Assessor,
j. w. WADDILL.
For Coroner,
JOHN WADDILL.
For County Judge At Large,
IL. HAWKINS,
Ter County Judge 1st Dist
J. S. HICKMAN.
For County Judge. ID dist,
j. Q. JOHNSON.
Eor Justiceof the Peace, Benton IT,.
l.. w. LINK.
JOHN RICHEY.
THOS. SEES.
OF Coz stable.
E. A. PATTERSON.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-03
Township Organization.

We call the attention of voters of all
parties TO the communication signed
CLAY Township Voter in this issue of
the GRAPHIC. 1t treats OF subject
which ought not to he lost sight of in
the scramble for Office between the two
parties that OF township organlza tion
There is no doubt, that. as our cores
pondent says, only the carelessness
manifested on the part of voters in de-
posting their ballots when the ques-
was last submitted, caused its defeat.
The same danger threatens the
proposition again. Voters owe this
much to their duty as citizens to vote
positive yes or no to the proposition.
The Constitutional Amendment. pro
posing an additional Judge of the Su-
preme Court, and new system Of pro-
ceedure as mentioned last week; the
Hog Law, CT the restraining of swine
for running at large, and the question
of Township Organization; are all to be
decided by ba lot next Tuesday. They
are not party questions in any respect
and the matter in each case is referred
direct to the decision OF the voter him
self. Every voter ought to be be pre-
pared to cast his ballot intelligently
on all these questions.
The speech of Mr.. Cornelius of St.
Louis, at Masonic hall on Tuesday
nigh vas but slilnly attended owing
partially to mistake made in the
announcement. The speaker is an
Irishman and fluent speaker but was
evidently laboring under disadvantage. ,
We presume the faul, was in the DEM
ocratic committee in not posting him
up IN the fact that there are almost no
Irish voters in this precinct. When we
left the hall the speaker was delivering
a red hot Irish appeal, and singing
O. Donavans, O'Rosas, O'Briens in
solid chunks TO an open mouthed au-
dience of Anglo-Saxons. The speech
was calculated and doubtless would
have fired the Irish heart-but under
the circumstances it was a sad waste of
ammunition.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-03

The GRAPHIC does not propose to
initiate the idiotic newspaper custom
offilling its last issue before election
with such nonsensical trash as
Vote for Jones.
Vote for Smithers
Remember Spoopendike cts,
tbs presumed every sensible man
has by this time pretty we'll determln-
ed for whom he will cast his ballot and
even if he has not, to say that such
stuff would influence him is an insult
to his intelligence. Of course a news.
paper whose space is not worth any
thing can fill out its empty columns
with anything it chooses in this line,
but as tar as having any effect other
wise that that of producing disgust on
the part of the reader, patent medicine
ttereotype advertisements would an
swer as well.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has
made it's appearance in Burlington.
At the meeting of depositors of the
Mechanics National Bank, of Newark,
a resolution expressing the opinion
that the creditors of the bank should
accept the directors offer was adopted,
with only three dissenting votes.
The largest depositor, the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company, will
agree to the directors proposition.
Bishop Wigger, of the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Newark, has an
nounced that the rule set down by
Archbishop Bailey quarter of cen
fury ago, depriving incorrigible
drunkards of the rite of Chri stan
burial, would be rigidly enforced.
Five additional spans of iron have
been added to the new railroad
bridge in process of erection on the
Railway river.
The car record office of the New
Jersey Central Railroad has been
moved from Easton to Elizabeth.
A number of case sof diphtheria and
scarlet fever are reported at West
field.
Track laying on the Lehigh and
Hudson River Railroad has been
completed between Belvidere and
Danville.
A new building has been erected
for the Orange Memorial Hospital, at
Orange.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

LAND LEAGUE MEETNG.-Vice
President Farrell again presided at
the Land League meeting on Sunday,
owing to the continued illness of
President Saunderson.
The Treasurer reported balance
on hand of SCI, 05. Under the head of
Educational extracts from United
Ireland and an address from the Irish
American National Executive Com
mittee, recommending the Celebration
of the 22d of February both as the
anniversary of the birth of Washing
ton and as the centenary of the de-
mand successfully made by Henry
Grattan for the independence of the
National Parliament of Ireland, were
read and approved On motion of
Capt. M. Hurley discretionary any
power for the arrangements for the
celebration was delegated to a com
mittee of five. Messrs Hurley,
Tyrrel, Cleary, Smyth and Farrell,
were appointed such committee.
A gentleman from Bristol named
Dorsey urged upon the League the
necessity for the establishment of a
similar organization in Bristol. It
was decided to take steps looking
toward the organization of Branches
of the League in Bristol and Burling-
ton.
On motion of Mr.. Murray the Sec
rotary was directed to send copy of
the address of the Irish-American
National Executive Committee to all
the Irish Societies in Trenton.
The Secretary read poem by
Charles G. Halpine miles O'Reilly)
entitled "Erin's Defiance. "
After the transaction of some I'M
important routine business, the
League adjourned until tomorrow af-
ternoon at half past four o'clock.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28
OUR OOMRADE, GONE BEFORE.
In MEMORY OF WALTER N. SrAR1N.

On cold, winter morning, the church bell
| was tolled-
His corse tween our open lines passing,
Closely followed by friends of his sorrowing
fold,
For the last solemn rites of high massing.
Over hower-covered coffin the incense was
burned,
And above it the candles were lighted =
All eyes toward his casket instinctiyely
turned
All prayers for his soul were united.
The sweetly sad music-the funeral dirge-
The robed priest, the service conducting
All tended to carry the mind to the verge
Where Death is the life-stream obstruct-
ing.
The reverend Father discoursed of the time.
Years agone, when the infantile Walter
Like the boys dressed in white, standing
there in a line,
Had stood with him near by the altar.
His virtues he lauded, while thus but
child =
Since then, we, his comrades, have known
Brave, generous, true, to his fate reconciled--
wen deserving the honors here shown
him.
When the Death-angel came, to announce
the end nigh,
And his speech was reduced to mutter.
10 his wife, child, and mother he looked the
goodbye
Which his lips were unable to utter.
As the butterfly leaves its cocoon to decay
In the earth, when its worml-ife is ended,
And revels in sunlight, through flowers of
May,
When their fragrance SO sweetly is blended,
30, may we not trust that the spirit that's
gone,
In much brighter sphere is now dwelling,
And joining his friends who before have
passed on,
In the anthems of joy that are swelling
CoMRADE
Trenton, N. j., /, "a, 1882.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The follow
ing have been elected officers of the
Eclectic Club President, r. Fl. Her
bert; Vice President, E. Johnson
Secretary, j. NJ. Herbert Treasurer,
Vim. j. Conover Executive Commit
ee A. I. Weber, J. B. Crippen, r.
H. Herbert, (er off,; Honorary Mem
Der, Frederic 7. Frelinghuysen. The
Club celebrates its sixth anniversary
Thursday evening.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

The SENTINEL has larger carcula-
ION than any aoeekly paper published
in Mis city (acath one e.ception.) This
aden1e't ne are prepared to verqfy a,
anu time. Aduertasers wiU do aceH to
remember hass fact, as our ADVERTISING
rates are lo,cer than those of ana othe,
newspaper Of equal circulation.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28
SATURDAY, JAN. %, 1882.

The Chambersburg Nescs thinks
that " the best and only proper plan
to deal with tramps is to chain them
and make them work on the streets. j"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

Advertisements on the first page Is per cent.
advance of above rates.
Cuts and extra display, Is per cent. advance
Special notices, Immediately following reading
matter, 20 per cent. advance
Business notices, loaded, on local page 10 GENTS
per line for the first insertion. and cents Der line
for each subsequent insertion.
Reading matter notices, between local items. twenty
cents per line each insertion.
Business cards, not exceeding six lines. s5. 40 a
year.
Half yearly and yearly advertisers have tn.
privilege of renewing their advertisements quar-.
tsrly without extra charge
Transient advertisements payable in advance
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. All
others due at any time after first insertion.
All advertisements should reach this office he.
fore P. NJ, on Friday.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

nnrRsBURG DEL1NouENTs. = The
khersburg Collector is preparing
|1script Of unpaid taxes, which will
blished next week.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

None but pure and unadulterated
liquors are sold by M. Hurley, No. 20
hanover street. 5-Iyr.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

I'll A HANDsoMER MAN.
go " Charley Spring
l-to-do tailor and dealer
d clothing at 108 Perry
be is a broken-spirited,
en-, almost demented
all on account of wom-
Early last summer
noticed that the wife of
no, strange to remark, is
g nor comely), began to
elf from home for long
to make miscellaneous
es, very much to the det-
) peace of mind. At last
Id, taking with her sever
dollars in cash. This so
IN his mind that he at
commit suicide, but was
His wife then returned
ehold, and he forgave all,
(reene street, near Bruins
and started life anew,
" and frugality he added
hes which his wife had not
Il he possessed nearly seven
dollars. A few weeks ago
gain absconded, =" Charley :"
Il a handsome Bavarian, and
her six hundred and eighty
RS. all the money her hus-
,sessed. Yesterday Char
ived intelligence which led
[ieve that his recreant spouse
ned to this city. He spent
,sterday in patrolling the
nd at twelve O'Clock last
was standing on the corner
orion and Warren streets
watching a house which he
contained bis runaway
hat success he met with we
earn.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

LEGISLATIVE NOTES. Senator Stains
bys bill for the reduction of the num-
Der Of Judges of the Supreme Court,
will doubtless be pigeon-holed.
Several Republican senators will
oppose Senator Applegate's bill for
the above lition of the fees of the At
tOney General.
Assemblyman McAdoo's bill for
the establishment of night schools in
all cities of over 10000 population,
will in all probability become a law.
His bill for the establishment of a
whipping post for the punishment OF
wife beaters, is already practically
killed.
Senator Gardner will introduce a
billion Tuesday, to prevent menhaden
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

The FINEST LUNCH IN THE CITY
Henry Hetzel's Resort House, 121
South Greene street. 24-tf
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

|nfeld is agitated over the Tenn
) question.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

New Jersey coast.
Of Speaker Dunn's per-
hnd asso are Re-
Ftle hope OF IN inal
hator Taylor's bill for
lent of an asylum fol-
|umb.
bby will be in atten-
Pek for the purpose OF
lell's bill extending the
kmpletion of the Hud-
lei.
| passes arrived Monday
J anti-monopoly organi-
B the employees has
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28
New Books.
WANTED, Notwithstanding as the pages of ro-
Umance-from the lowest depths of slavery posi-
ton among the first in the land Life and Times " of
FIRE DER|CK DOU LASS

$3.50. Outrivals &c Uncle Toms Cabin" in thrilling
and romantic interest, with the added charm that
every word is true. marvellous story most graph
will eagerly sought for by the hundreds of thousands
who have watched the remarkable and have been
thrilled by the eloquence of this wonderful The
work gives an account OF many interviews with prom
inent men and narrates many anecdotes concerning
them unknown to the general public. 1t abounds in
many graceful touches both of wit and eloquence
% He is such remarkable that the people like
to read about him, and no wonder. "-BoSt0n Coneve-
eationalis
tits as inspiring as poem. ''-Woman'S 9ou,naI.
No stranger story has been, will be, told -
Boston Adyevtiser.
1t is more absorbing than any creation of fiction
TRY IN ~ Times
Destined to a wide sale ''-Hayttoyd Conrant
The whole story is exceedingly we'll told '-ROcA-
ester Democrat.
Address PARK PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford, Conn
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

"New York druggists are loud in
their praises of Sweet Saponax," says
an exchange paper. So are New
Jersey druggists. Sweet Saponax is
made in New Jersey, and attained a
wide popularity throughout the State
before it was heard of in New York
City.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

Dentists as rule object to re-
commencing any special tooth pow
der, paste or wash. But Sweet Sapo-
max, 25c. tooth wash, made in New
ark, N. j., seems to have won the es-
pecial favor of the dental profession,
as it already is endorsed by over forty
dentists of high standing.
J. & A. Frey's Cigars are the best
| In Trenton. 1T
FINE OLD BRANDIEs at NJ Hurley's,
20 East Hanover st. 216-1y
The BEST wines, beers, liquors and
segars can be found at VIM FL. Low
ett's, 800 Clinton st. 1t.
Try the "Queen Havana-flled
five cent cigar of my own manufac-
ture. Nick. J. Minerd, N. Greene
treet. 3-Iyr.
FINE OLD ALEs at M. Hurley's No
20 East Hanover st. :.
For FIRsT-CLAss LIQUORS OF any kind,
| go to the RESORT HOUSE, 12l South
Greene Street PAT
IHE FINEST LUNCH IN THE CITY
Henry Hetzel's Resort House, 121
South Greene street. 24-tf
None but pure and unadulterated
| liquors are sold by M. Hurley, No. 20
hanover Street. 5-Iyr.