qim J o urn al. THINTSM[JUNE 19TH, 1884. BUMILLER. Chorch | sA' School Directory. EvUngelical. Revs. B. Henr A aktJ.B. Por, Preach's Rtfv.B.Hen{r? will preach next Sunday even ing. Sunday Sq>B©l, D.L. ZKHUY, Supt, Missionary Society meets on the third Mon day evening of each month. Methodist. Rev. O. P. R. Snrvis, Preacher-in-charye. Bunday School at A. M.—D. A, Musser, Sup't Reformed. Rev. Zirtnpll A. Yearick, Pastor. Preaching in Miliheim next Sunday evening. Mite society meets regularly on the itrst Tues day evening of each month. United Brethren. Preaching next Sunday morning. Rev. J. O. W. Herald, Preacher-iyv-charge. Sunday school.9 A.M.— J. G. W. Herald Sunt. Lutheran. Rev. John Tomlinson, Pastor.— Sunday School at 9 A.M.— H. E. Duck, Supt The Augsburg Bible Class meets every Sun da v. Ladies 1 Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of each month. Presbyterian, iter. W*. K. Poster, Pastor. Lodge & Societ" Directory. Mlllheiin Lodge, No. 965, I. O. O. F. meets In heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. C. W. HAKTMAX, See. E v\. MAVCX, N. G. Provideuce Grange, No. 217 P. of H., meets in Alexander's block on the second Saturday or each month at I>4, r. M.. and on tho fourth Sa turday of each month at I.H P. M. D. L.ZKRBY, Sec. T. G. KHHAUD, Master. The Miliheim B. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school house on the evening oi the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER. Sec, D. L. ZSRBT, Prest. The Miliheim Cornet Baud meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. H. B. HAETMAS, Sec. SAM. W RISER, JR, Pres. FOR PRESIDENT. SAMUEL J. RANDALL, of Pennsylvania. [Subject to the decision of the Democratic Na tional Convention,] PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. ELECTORS AT LARGE. Richard Vaux, B J McGarnn. H B Plummer. j DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John Slavin, ila. Gerrge S Tardy, 2. .1 P J Sensendorf, 16. P K Ackley, 3. John W Iwe, 17. John P Levan, 4. Herbert J Horn. IS. Ezra 1) Packer, ft. KichArd L Wright. 19. E W Mumina, 6. John H Brinton, 20. A 11 Dill, 7. W in Stabler, 21. Frank P James, 8. Chas F Rentschler, 22. JK P Duff, 9. H M North, 23. John Swan, 10. Harry G Stiles, 24. A B Winternitz, 11. A J Broadhead, 2ft. John H Hilt, 12. F V Rockafellow, 29. Win A Farquer, 13. Richard Rutin, 27. A J Greenfield, 14. George H Irviu, ' * A tie vote between Michael Bead and Rich ard Kohn. FOR CONG RESEAT-LARGE GEN. W. W. H. DAYIS, of Bucks county. Democratic County Committee for 1884. Bellefoute N. W James A. M'Clain. S.W A1 Garman. *• W.Sv James Schotield. Howard .... A. Weber. Milesburg Dr. W C. Grove. Miliheim James C. Smith- Philipsburg Ist W J. N. Cassanova. " 2d W J. O. Loraine. 3d W John M. Holt Union ville P. McDonald. Beuner Wm, H. Close. Boggs S Frank Adams. " N George Brown. Burnside H. M. Meeker. College - W. H. Tibtens. Curtin —. John McClockey, Ferguson E. P Peter Lanck. r - W. P. Levi Walker. , Gregg a ,-i Luther Rlshel. 44 N ................. John Kossman. Haines E. P M. Feidier. 44 W. P. George Bower. Halfmoon D.J.Gates. Harris Jacob Weaver, Jr. Howard Geo. D Johnson. Huston— Charles Murray. Liberty.. Frank Brown. Marion —... John Hoy, Jr. Miles Peter S. Beiriy. Pattou Robert Reed. Penn ... ... Andrew Campbell Potter N. P~ Dr. John F. Alexander. 44 8. P Joseph Gilland. RushS. P John O'Neil. •• N.P John Long. Snow Shoe il. P Edgar Holt. 44 4* S P Spring .... John Gerbrick. Taylor B. V. Fink. Union Sam'l K. Emeriek. Walker Sol. Peck. Worth Wm. Lewis. P. GRAY MEEK, Chairman THE EMPIRE BTATE DEM OCRACY TO-DAY. A Large Number of Delegates Al ready on the Ground—Probable Outcome of the convention. SARATOGA, June 17. —About 150 of the 380 delegates to the state dem ocratic convention are already here. All delegates are expected to be here by this afternoon, as the result of the meeting of the state committee to night is anxiously looked forward to. The friends of both Cleveland and Flower are equally positive in the expression of their belief in the] success of their candidate. The main point of the friends of the former is to secure the vote of the convention for Cleveland as the state Dominee, so as to send a solid pledged vote for him to Chicago. This can be ! done if the unit rule is adopted by the convention. The Tammany men here are not in favor of that rule; and, un less Kelly's influence be for it, threat en to oppose it. The question is like ly to form one of the principal points of the state committee's deliberations to-night. r. j. i! SAMUEL J. TILDEN is out : of the Presidential race. He has written a letter to the Associated Press in which he positively declines the nomi nation tor President. He expresses his desire to retire trom public life af ter having done a full share of work in his time and prefers a rest to the heavy responsibilities of a vigorous campaign and four years of adminis trative labor. / Tho Fall of the House of Cameron. Tho nomination of .lames Q. Blaine date!? the fall of the house of Cameron in Pennsylvania politics. For a great many years they have wielded the Federal patronage in this state. They appointed postmasters, revenue olli cers and clerks in the departments. The motto of the House, father and son, was to reward its friends and punish its enemies. For eight years under Grant they had undisputed sway. The last year, of Grant's term the father was in the Senate and the son in the Cabinet. In IS7G Don Cameron want to Chicago as adele egate, wearing the war belt of the Nation. He was the leading spirit in consumating Blaine's defeat and of forming the combination on the mis erable Hayes. After the steal of the Presidency, Hayes refused to appoint Don to the Cabinet, the father resign ed his seat in the Senate ami Don was eleeted in his place and became the political head of tin* House. In 18S0 the famous fight for the third term was made and the Imperialists went down with their colors nailed to the mast. Garfield on taking the Presidential chair opposed the Stal wart wing of the party, and if he had lived would have broken the Cameron sway, but the bullet of Guiteau cut short his life. Arthur gave them full control again. But Blaine in his re tirement gave quiet support to the In dependent movement in Pennsylvan ia. He positively refused to take the stump in behalf of Beaver, and in the Convention just over Stewart was his most trusted henchman. If Blaine should be elected who would be re warded ? The men who for eight years have fought the Camerons prin cipally on Blaine's account and suffer ed party ostracizemeat for his sake,or would the machine still be powerful ? Blaine is but human,and he would re ward his friends and punish the men who twice defeated his Presidential aspirations. The power of the Ad ministration would bo involkcd to de feat Don Cameron's return to the Senate. The ' boys" who have run the organization would be succeeded by the "boys"who two years ago yell ed for John Stewart for Governor.— Sunbury Democrat. THE Republican plat form is so shaky and uncertain that we fear the party standing on it, will slide off before they get Blaine and Logan ejected. MASSACHUSETTS Republicans plain ly show their dislike of the Blaine tick et by a strong movement against the tatooed roan. - Bolting From Blaine. A Fublic Demonstration in Boston at Which tho Leading Republi cans State their Cause of Op position to the Ticket. BOSTON, June* 13.—1n accordance with the call issued by the independ ents of Massachusetts for a mass meeting of all voters opposed to the nomination of Blaine and Logan a meeting took place to-day in the Jfe ionan. The gathering was composed mostly of independents, although many republicans and democrats were among those present. A few gentlemen were in attendance headed by President Eli ot, of Harvard, who looked forward to the formation .from this small beginning of a new party. The addresses were lav ishly applauded. Henry L. Pierce call ed the meeting to order. He said the nominations were not put up to the standard of the republican party. He re gretted as much a sany one the train of eyents that had brought about this result but it was incumbent on those who desired a government free from jobbery, free from Jingoism, to protest against the candidates presented to us. After speeches by the permanent president of the meeting, Col. Charles It. Codman,James Freeman Clarke and Col. F. W. Iliggins, the later presented the following resolutions which were a dopted ; WHEREAS,We are met in conference as republicans and independents of Massachusetts to take action in oppo sition to Hon. James G. Blaine for president and John A Logan for vice president of the United States. And whereas , These candidates are named in absolute disregard of the re form sentiment of the nation and re present political methods and princes to which we are unalterably "opposed. j ßesolved, That it is our own convic tion that the country will be better served by opposing these nominations than by supporting them. Resolved , That we look with solici tude to the coming nominations by the democrrtic party ; they have the proper men; we hope they will put them before the people for election. Resolved , That an executive commit tee of 100 be appointed with full pow er. Resolved , That whatever action be taken by the democratic party we, the the republicans and independents, di rect our committee to call a convention in such a manner as tbey deem expe dient after the democratic candidates have been nominated and not later than August Ist to take such further actions aa may [to themj seem-necessary to car ry out the sense of this meeting with practical effect. The committee of one hundred was then appointed after which a commit tee of twenty five was appointed to prp T ceed to New York to confer with the independent republicans of New York on June 17. The committee is headed by Colonel Codman. Letters from CongressmanLymon aud other sympa thizers with the movement were read. 1 Civil Service Reform. Tho House Opposing Oontributiono to Campaign Funds. WASHINGTON, Juno 11.—At a meet ing of the house committee on appro priations to-day tho following, offered by Mr. Randall, was adopted as an a mendment to tne general deficiency bill by a vote of 6 to J—a party yote of those present: That no senator, representative or delegate in congress, or senator, repre sentative or delegate-elect,and no officer clerk or employe of the United States, or any department, branch or bureau thereof, or any person receiving any salary or compensation from moneys derived from the treasury ot the United States, or any contractor under the United States government shall give or hand over to any person or persons, di rectly or indirectly, any money or valu able thing on account of or to bo ap plied to the promotion of any political object what. yer. That any person guilty of a violation of tins provision shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,and shall, on convic tion thereof, be punished bv a line not exceeding $5,000, or by imprisonment for a term r.ol exceeding three years, or by such a fine and imprisonment both in the discretion of the court. — Mexioan Opinions of Blaine. CITY OF MEXICO,June 12.—Via Gal veston.—Tho newspapers continue dis cussing Blaine. The La Libcrtad, Ainerican, says it hopes for the election of Blaine, for Mexico has more to fear from a friendly president than from one who is avowedly hostile, regarding it as more to the interest of Mexico to deal with her neighbor in the spirit of a want of confidence, in reserve, than to hobnob with traitors who pretend to be friends in order to become masters. Death of Hon. Hiester Clymer. Hon. Hiester Clymer of Rending, Pa., died at his residence in that city from a sudden attack of apoplexy, last Thursday, June 12th. The following is a brief sketch of his life and public services : Mr. Clymer was a native of Berks county. Pa., where he was born Decem ler 3, 1327. He was a graduate of Princeton and was admitted to the bar in Reading in 1847. In 18.71 he changed his location to Pottsville, where he practiced his profession until lSoG.when he returned to Reading, where he al ways afterwards resided. Originally a whig, le early associated himself with the democratic parly, and was a dele gate to the democratic national conven tion of ISGo. In the fall of 1860 he was chosen to the state senate to fill the iin expiicd term of Mr. Muhlenburg, who had been elected to congress, ana he continued to represent Berks county in the senate until March. 1868, when he resigned to accept the democratic nom ination for governor. lie had been a • prominent candidate for theGuberna i torial nomination in 1563 and was the highest candidate on the several ballots, but Judge Woodward was finally taken as a compromise. Mr. Clymer entered the state senate when there was but six democrats in the body, including himself, and he at once took the leadership of his party ; a position which he well maintained even when sucn men as Wallace were by Irs side, fie was always dignified and able ! in debate, courteous to his fellow tena tors.aud Highly respected by all parties, lie made a most vigorous campaign for the governorship in 1876 against Gov ernor Geary, stumping every section of the state.but he was defeated. In 1872 . he was elected to congress, and was re elected in 1874, '7O and '7B, where he was admittedly the deniociatic leader of the Pennsylvania delegation and one of the accepted democratic leaders of i the house. lie was the most formidable comietitor of Mr. Wallace in 1877 for the United .States senators!!ip, but fi -1 nally yielded to the decided expression in favor of his competitor. It was pretty generally understood then that Clymer should have the field in 1579, and it was given him, but it brought ouly the empty honor of a nomination that did not give an elec tion. In ISSO Mr.Clymer was succeed ed in congress from the Berks county district by Hon. Daniel Ermontrout and after that time practiced his pro fession in Reading. During his last term in congress Mr. Clvmer was mar ried to Mrs. Yon Schroader, of St. Louis; he leaves no children. The crowning act of his congressional iife was his presentation to congress of the special committers report touching the rascalities of William F.Belknap,Presi dent Grant's secretary of war, which created a great sensation throughout the.land. J. J. Gramloy for County Treasurer. Walker Township, June 19th, ISS4, I)EAU EDITOR AS the time of making a choice to fill various county offices of noble old Centre county is drawing nigh, we diem it but just and proper to push forward the very best material, and we have that in Walker township, in the person of J. J. Grarn ley, who is a farmer lv occupation, a hard-working man and ia the ranks of Democracy. We kuow him to be well qualified to fill the office of Treasurer, from the fact, that he has filled nearly all our township offices to the satisfact tioD of his constituents, by an honest and square performance of duty. We hope that all fair means may be em ployed in convention to make him the nominee for treasurer. M. Gorman, Zion, Elias Yonada, Thomas Lesb, J. M. Garbrick, Zion, M. Shaffer, J. P., Martin Brumgard, ! Adam Yonada, W. C. Yonada, D. A. Deitericn, L. C. Reaiick,Spring, A. G. Kreamer, John A. Stover, Jacob Dun kle, Com'r, John Divins, Judge, Hen ry Brown, Wm. H. Yearick, John A. Swartz, C. S. Beck, S. 11. Good hart, John Miller, A. A. Fletcher, Nittany, J. H. Beck, J. A. Emerick, Sol. J. B. Crawford, B. S. Winkleman, and j many other citizens of Walker. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, I>. C., .TUIIO ISth,lßß-1. The present campaign promises to he both noisy and nasty. The Republicans themselves are saving the Democrats from all necessity for indulgence in tho usual mud-slinging.by commencing the lilthv business upon their own candi dates. While Blaine is the most val uable of the whole list ot' them who sought the Chicago nomination, it goes without saying Wat there was not one of those whoso record as a political cor ruptionist would not have evoked a like amount of antagonism from those within tho party whose disappointment must have had a chance for an airing. There was the saintly Edmunds, the very Elijah of the party,whom William Walter l'helps had been compelled to unmask, anil whom the great party of morals dared not trust oat of sight. There was Logan with hi.* inglorious antecedents as the dirty-work conscript Jof a select Congressional propaganda. There was John Sherman with the most unsavory of records in his lluctuat ing and vnticillating financial vagaries. There was Lincoln with 110 record at all, and there was llawley 111 the same boat with Lincoln. Who hut Blaine could the grand old party cast its fortunes with ? Blaine, the man who dared to beard the New York lion in his den, and reduce him to the dimensions of a barnyard gobbler ! The manly and entirely statesmanlike letter of Mr. Tildon, in which he defi nitely declares his inability to accept a Democratic nomination, will add im mensely to the already great popularity of the veteran statesman. But will the great Democratic party take Mr.Tilden at his word, and take the risk of the sacrifice of that success that Is morally assured, with Mr. Tilden as its candi date ? Mr. Tilden is wo further ad vanced in years, 110 more precarious in health than was Mr. Buchanan, when 111 18-56 he plunged into a campaign whose bitterness had not been equaled in our political history. The June roses have come and wilt ed, and Congress is yet in session. Not until a few of tho corpulent mem tiers melt down into their boots, will these fe'lows get ready to go home. The ex cuse for failing to accomplish anything in tho way of business in a short res- sion, might as well be dublicuted for a Ion? session, as little beside Rresident making is ever done ! The weeks that have been thrown away upon the Tariff bill, the Filz John Porter case and oth er measures that had no earthly signiii cance, or public importance, is really and absolutely a criminal waste of the public money. All over the country the Federal courts have been compelled to suspend business for the want of the necessary appropriations out of which to pay the fees of jurors, witnesses &c., while the best part of the year for work in the impiovement of the rivers and harbors of the country will have passed Ion? before the new appropriations for that purpose can be made available. Recent railroads statistics that have been gathered contain some interesting information touching the growth of our railroad system. It was in 1830 that the fust twenty miles of road were built, and between that date and ISSO there were 9,000 miles in full operation, or on an average of 450 miles per year. In the next ten years, ending in 1800, were added 21,090 miles or 2,109 miles per year, and since 1800, a period of twenty-four years, there was further added 121,813 miles or a trifle more than 5,000 per year. The capital re presented in the construction and oper ation of this great system is seven aud one-half billions of dollars, [57,525,435,- 401.] and the effect of this capital in the appreciation of other property is represented at about $14,000,000,000. These are pretty big figures, and they arc used with effect in a comparison with the amounts appropriated by Con gress from the beginning of the govern ment to the present time for the im provement of the nyers and harbors of the country, which all told aggregates $130,000,000 ! In other words, the rail roads that have sprung into existence in the last thirty years have cost thirty times the total amount expended for rivers and harbors from the foundation of the Government 1 PHONO. Democratic National Convention at Chicago, July Bth. MILLLINERYON PENNSTREET! The people ofMiUheim and vicinity are invited to call and inspect my elegant stock of Special attention is called to my large line of Hats, Bonnets, Plumes, Tips, Ornaments,Flowers,Rib ... bons, Velvets, &e. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solici ted. Anna E Weaver* —PETERSON'S MAOAZTNR for JnJy ' is even bettor than usual, and is espec ially remarkable for an illustrated artic£ 1 on ( 'Longfellow and Westminster Abbey." Our readers are aware that the English admirers of Longfellow have jnst placed a bust of him in w hat is called "Poets' Corner," in the great Abbey, where are the monuments or busts of so many of the more distin guished authors of England, from Chaucer down to Thackeray and Dick ens. The article is u timely one, and gives engravings of "Poets' Corner," the bust itself, the pla.ee whero it ia put, and of the Abbey generally ; alto gether an exhaustive article, such as one rarely sees. The principal steel engraving of tho number, "I Care for Nobody," is a very charming one, ill ustrating a capital story by Frank Lee Benedict. The author of "Josiah Al len's Wife" contributes one of her in imitable humorous sketches. "Lord Avalon," a novelet by the popular au thor of "A Fifth Avenue Koraance," is begun, opening with great spirit, and containing, among other things, i graphic description of an English fox-hunt. Altogether, there is 110 la dy's-book published that can compare with "Peterson" in literary merit. The colored fashion-plates, the colored patterns, and the half-hundred other illustrations for new dresses, embroid ery, etc., etc., are likewiso unequaled. The price of this popular magazine is but Two DOLLARS a year, with great \ ilnluctiona to clubs. This is an excep tionally good time to subscribe or get up clubs, a new volume beginning with j the July number ; and every lady of rellnemeut ought to take this magazine. Specimens are sent, gratis, if written for to those wliishing to get up clubs. Address CJIAS. J. PETERSON, 306 ! Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. —-DRUGGISTS as a rule are ex tremely jealous and careful of the hon or of their profession, and are 'oth to praise a medicine which they do not from personal knowledge know to be a meritorious article. They all agree however, that for smallness of dose, easiness to take, and effectiveness as a worm destroyer, McDonald's Celebrat ed Woim Powders are the best and most desireable vermifuge in their stock, and do not hesitate to recom mend them. Dissatisfied buyers can have tliHr money refunded. JOHNSON, HOLLOW AY A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. TO MOTIIEBK. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a slek child Raftering and crying with pain of cutting leeth ? If so, s nd at once and jri't :t bottle of Mas. WISSLOW'S SOOTDING 1 SYia e rouCnu.DUKN TKKTUING. Its value is Incalculable. It will relieve the poor litlle suf ferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mother.'*, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and j bowels, cures wind colic, softens the minis, re , duces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy I to the whole system. Mas WINRLOW'S SOOTH ING STRUT roit CuiLDitKx TEETHING is pleasant ito the tttte. Md i the prescription of one of the oldest and b<->t female nursers and physici ans in the In I ted States, and Is for salo by all | druggists throughout the world. Trice 23 ' emits a bottle. LKC. JL .ID Villi TiSHMIIJYTS. VDMIXISTRATOira NOTICE.—Lett rs of adiiiiulstration on tho stale of William : (iaivv. late of Oregg township. Centre county, deceased, having been granted to tin un dersigue:), all persons knowing themselves in debted t • said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having ; ol.iims to present them duly proven for settle -1 meat. JOHN* B. HECK MAX. Administrator. 1 Penu Hall, Pa., June 19th, is*4. tit C CAPTION.—' The undersigned berebycautions j all persons not to sell or trust his chi Idren j Daniel Longaud Sadie Louisa Long, on his ac count. as he will pay no debts contracted by I them after tills date. LEVI LONG. Madison mi rg. May iTJIIi. ISS4 . 22-3t P' HIV ATE SALK OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—'The uniersigned oilers his I property, one mile southwest of Penn Hall, at 1 i>i ivate sale. It contains one and three fourth acres of : ground, with aGO ID, TWO-STORV DWKLLIMI 1 Hot'sr., STABLE and all other necessary out- BUII.II NES ereetfd T hereon. A never-falling well of excellent lline-Rtone water and an orchard of all kinds of fruit on the premises. For terms and particulars apply to D. I'. HEC KM AX, tf Penu Mall, Pa, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —Letters of administration on the estate of Jacob StelToe. late of Miles township, Centre Co., Pa., deceased.having been grunted to the undersign ed, nil persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims against the same to present iliem duly authenticated by law for settlement. SAMUEL FRANK, llebcrsburg. May 29th, ISB4. Administrator. PATENTS. F. A. Lehmann, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. All busi ness connected with Patents, whether before the Patent Office or the Courts, promptly at tended to. No charge made unless a patent is secured. Send for circular. tf 1 NEW MERCHANTS! NEW GOODS! Largest Selestion and Lowest Prices! D. S. KAUFMAN & CO. nro ready to supply customers with a fino line of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ~ Ready-made Clothing, Notions, i * * Sationery, Confectioneries, Queensware, Tinware, Glassware, Willowware, Trunks, Valises, &c. All kills of CANNED FRUIT carried in stock. DRI7GS 7 A complete line always on hand—prescriptions fdled by experienced salesmen. MMST. TOffeHJCQ em&BSi Country produce taken in exchange goods, and highest home market prices paid for produce. . • . f - 1 l**t 4M4*i ►!?* [ItB CALL by all means and reap the benefits of first-class BARGAINS ! NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS! D. S. KAUFFMAN & GO. Main Street, MILLHEIM, PA. FORMERLY H. H. TOMLIRSON'S STAND. I - •" Selling: off at Cost! W.T. Mauck & Son .1 JL ARE SELLING OFF THEIR f - > &&PA'SS& are entirely new patterns, and customers calling at our shops will after examination find that we are prepared to suit all tastes and fancies. The leading.Wall Paper manufacturers are design ing and printing papers so far in advance of those In former y s, that we can now show styles, PAPER PT^HSTQ-iptg-S to customers that will improve their homes so much that they will not be without them. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST! Earnestly soliciting a kind patronage wc invite the public to call and inspect the goods at our shops Penu St., MILLHEIM, Penna. \V- T'- HVCA-tjctt &c Sour. 1 ■ 1 1 " " 11 ■' ■ ?'■ S PECIAL BARGAINS xt i .D.'J ~ i . fi s J ,lw I v T (f. . * . FOR THE i. r \ j SIPIRIILTG- TRADE • i , . •' * r. 1 T AT 1 HJ ■ *. • ; -f* - J. 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