|l||[ittl(t Journal. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24TH, 1885. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. + + + + 4* + A Trial by a Jury. READ Their Verdict! First Juror— l And It the be9t place to purchase Christmas presents for my wife and family. Second Juror— l find tho .assortment of gifts suitable for my husband and chil dren, large and elegant. Third Juror—l find there Is no place like It to get a present for my girl—you know. Fbxirth Juror—l find others can't compete with this store at all. Tin goods are too nice and tho prices too low. Fifth Juror— I find I am always perfectly satis fied with anything I get there. Sixth Juror—l find I have been losing money by not dealing there. Seventh Juror— l find their holiday stock full of pretty things, irresistable goods'for ladies. Eighth Juror— l find my grandchildren pester me to death to buy them Christmas presents at this store. Ninth Juror—l find no one else has so many pretty things for little girls. JVntAJJuror—l find it the best place to get nice presents for the boys. Eleventh Juror— l find the babies all Icrying for some of the many nice things to fill little folks' stockiugs. Twelfth Juror—l find lam happy si nee J bought my Chris mas goods there and all other customers feel the same way. Santa Claus Justice ourt. The Judge therefore pronounces the Sentence Upon this Verdict: "I find Jacob Eisenhuth, of the towu of Millheim, Pa., GUILTY *-—r'~> "t> *-i-wnt 'Maovtsutivt of Holiday gifts in TOYS and NOVELTIES, FANCY GOODS, and FINE PERFUMERIES, aud I hereby seutence you to hard labor in furnishing elegant and desirable Christmas Gifts at J. Eisenhutk's Store, at the lowest possible prices until after the holidays. □ □□SOB LOCAL NEWS. SALE REGISTER. Sales advertised through this office will be inserted under this heading free of charge. Dec. 30th—A. H. Mingle, Executor of the es tate of Elizabeth Corman, dee'd, . late of Haines township, real es tate. —Merry Christmas I —Happy New Year 1 —Last issue for 1835. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —Glass and Queensware at Kauff man's. —"Tomato Red" is the latest fash ionable shade. —Monday and Tuesday the weather was very mild. —The boys were enjoying moon light coasts last week. —The papers are still telling some heavy hog yarns —Hope the New Year will bring with it better times. —Do not fail to read our Christmas stories on the outside, —E. H. Long took a business trip to Centre Hall on Tuesday. —A whole Army of Lancaster Alma - nacs at the Journal store. —Lutheran Almanacs, singly and by the dozen, at the Journal store. —Time Books, both for' workmen and bosses, at the Journal store. —David Scholl's house on North street is being weatherboarded. —Santa Claus must be about the busiest man in the world this week. —Notice the changed advertisement of Deschner's Gun store, Bellefonte. —Two Splendid Show Cases for sale, cheap. Inquire at the Journal Store. —Read the two interesting letters from Kansas and Missouri in this is sue. —There is some talk of a Fantastic parade to take place in town on New Year's day. —Turkeys and chickens shudder at the idea of big Christmas and New Year dinners. —II is said that fashionable beauties produce red cheeks by rubbing the face with lumps of ice. —The liLCe folks who visit tl.e hol iday market are afflicted with "water ing of the mouth." —The neighboring mountains were made lively this week by parties in search of Christmas trees. —To furnish sealskin sacques for the ladies of fashion, 84,140 seals have been killed the present season. —Some of the so called portraits of prominent public men printed in the daily papers are regular caiicatures. —HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for all kinds of Hides by S. R. Gettig, Co b irn, Pa. 47-2 m. Rev. Evans, a former U. B. min ister of this place, was seen in town on Monday. Mr.Eyans is greatly changed. | —The Journal store is a regular ba 7.:ir for holiday poods. If you dou't be lieve it come and see. You will Come —Mr. Sam. Diehl, of Aaronsburg, returned from his Colorada trip on Tuesday, hale aud hearty. to Millheim —FIVE AND SIX CENTS CASH PAID for Heavy Hides at A. J. Matter's cur rier shop, Penn street. Bring them in. Some time —Don't suffer with indigestion, use Baxter's jlfandrake Bitters. For sale by J. Spigeluiyer, and D. S. Kaufftnan & Co. During the —The Christmas entertainment of the Lutheran Sunday school to-night. It will be au exceptionally pleasant af fair. Holiday Season, —Be good unto your enemies ; buy your mother-in-law an 'Odorless' Ket tle, and save her many a burn and scald. Of course You will: —Some of the brick for Musser & Smith's new hardware building on Main street are being hauled to the ground. And Dont you Forget —Do not forget that "good will to ward men" means to make all about you happy by your tempered speech and charitable and friendly deeds. to cult at —USE Prof. Wright's Indian Vege table Wafers for Liver, Kidney, Stom ach and Worms. Sold by all dealers. Price 25cts, 50cts, and SI.OO per box. The Journal Store —H. A. Mingle, executor of the es tate of Elizabeth Corman, late of Haines township, dee'd, advertises the sale of her real estate, to take place at Aaronsburg, Dec. 30th,'So,at 1 o'clock. JVO SO- Perm Street —Daniel Hoy, of this place, shipped about 80 chickens and turkeys to the city last week. They must expect to do some fat living down East over the holidays. to buy a —Geo. Mensh, of Millheim, wishes to give notice that he will have Fresh Oysters for sale over the holidays. Persons desiring first-class oysters will please apply to him. Suitable Present —The Lutheran choir have procured the valuable services of Dr. J. F. Bar ter, to accompany them on the cornet in their anthems to be sung at this evening's entertainment. for your —We are informed that Dr. C. Sum ner Musser expects to return from Eu rope some time next month. His par ents as well as his many friends will gladly welcome him home. Aged Father, —There is one thing certain, how ever, call it inal.iti i or what you may, and it generally comes without calling, where ill health does exist Simmons Liver Regulator will restore it. Your Old mother, —lf the man who runs up to the printer with the "triumphant" news that he lias just found a mistake in his last paper is as ready in detecting his own mistakes he is indeed to be compli mented. Your Dear Husband, —Geo. Harter, who occasionally drives the stage between this point and Lock Haven, informs us that the river at that place was unusually high last Saturday and Sunday, rising to 25 feet. He could not tell how much above wat er mark. Your Darting Wife, —Dr. F. F. Wetzel, on North street, met with a painful accident la9t Mon day morning, while unloading a heavy scalding trough. The trough slipped from bis hands and feH on one of his legs, so badly bruising it, that lie is unable to walk. Your Affectionate Children, —The untidy, dirty appearance of a grizzly beard should never be allowed. Buckingham's Dyo for the Whiskers will readily change their color to a brown or black, at discretion, and thus keep up your reputation for neatness and good looks. Your Cousin, —Handbills have been posted up an nouncing the festival of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Ev church, to be held in the old church at Millheim, on Friday and Saturday. Dec. 25 and 20. Oysters, IceCream, Cakes, &c, will constitute the fare. ' Your (l Lover" —Pike county is running full f bears. The old residents do not le member a year when bears were as thick in Pike ai d adjoining counties. .One day last week twelve good sizfd bruins were killed and ten are yet known to be at large. Your Turtle Dove, — AB customary the JOURNAL crew will take a week's rest over the holi days and no papei will be issued from this office next W9ek. Customers and subscribers wishing to settle accounts will find "ye editor" at Ins post and [ very willing to take all he can get. Your Friend. I —Millheim's depot for Holiday Goods 1). S. KaufTman & Co's stoie on Main street. -If you are not provided with a present yet, bear in mind that Eisen huth's store is one of the best places in town to find line and suitable articles. For choice confectionery be takes the lead. *—?>iiice last week several novelties, entirely new, have been received at Detninger's Imok store, chief among which are the Pen work Autograph Al bums and the Star Pistols, the latter a splendid toy, perfectly harmless. —Beauty and usefulness are combin ed in that splendid silk plush clock at Kauffman's. The face of the clock forms the centre of a regular picture frame, which can be set on a mantel or parlor table. It is the most ornament ai time piece we have overseen. When in their store do not fail to look at it. A POIIKEH WORTH Kl LUNG.— Mr. T. F. Meyer, the gentlemanly landlord of the Rebersburg hotel, killed a hog the other day, which tipped the scales at 474. But while ho may feel happy over tlie good results of his stock rais ing, ho was also unfortunate in losing a valuable horse by death. —Something new and beautiful in the line of Splashers. Just the thiug for a holiday present. D. S. KaufTman & Co. I hereby make known to my friends and customers that I have placed my Griest Mill in charge of Mr. Joel Herb, late of Sugar Valley, an old, leliable miller of 2G years experience. All work guaranteed and will be done bet ter than heretofore. DAVID ERTEL. SETTLEMENT. Musser & Smith,the hardware men, will close their books on the 31st of December, 1885, and will after that adopt the CASH SYSTEM. on the basis of Quick Sales and Small Profits. All persons haying accounts to settle will please do so and oblige MUSSER & SMITH. Millheim, Dec. 17, 1885. 2t —Mr. S. K. Faust wishes to notify the public that he lias eeyenteen fine sleighs on hand, ready for sale. They, are splendidly finished, with the cele brated shifting box attached to them and Nickel Dash Hailing. The trim minng is rich and tasty, such as Bius s.ds Carpet, Velvoir and Tapestry. Any one wishing an excellent sleigh will please call at his shop, in Spring Bank, aud they will find his prices suit ed to the times. —Best Sateen Prints for 7 cents at KaufTman's store, formerly sold for 9 and 10 cents. —The infant dhpartment of the Lu theran S. S. of Millheim, was treated to fine Christmas cards last Sunday morning. The card represented "Old Sants Claus" in his usual attire, with the words "Merry Christmas— printed in gilt letters at the head. The card was manufactured at the Journal store, and the little ones prize it high ly. —KfV. J. G. Shoemaker, now of Dex ter, Armstrong Co., Pa., who formerly was the Reformed minister at Aarons burg and who is well known in these parts had a paralytic stroke on Thanks giving morning. His entire left side jg paralyzed. Ills appetite is good and he can speak and has hopes of recovery. His inother ministers in the neighbor hood have been filling his appointments and expect tc continue doing so during the winter. 'Words fail to express my gratitude,' says Mr. Selby Carter, of Nashville, Tenn., 'for the benefits derived from Aver's Sarsaparilla. Having been afflicted all my life with scrofu'a, my system seemed saturated with it. It came out in blotches, ulcers, and mat tery sores, all over my body.' Mr. Carter states that he was entirely cur ed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and since discontinuing its use, eight months ago, has had no return of the scrofu lous symptoms. —Fine Candies, Bananas, Peanuts, Taffy and everything in thn line of Sweet Meats at D. S. Kauffraan & Co's store, Main street, Jfillheim, Pa. —Our streets and stores were quite lively for the last week. Everybody seemed in search of suitable holi day presents, and the counters were lined with people to select from the tempting stock of our merchants. It seems that at this season purses open more freely than at any other time of the year and hoarded up treasures are speut for a Christmas present for a "dear one" at home. From year to year the people are learning that it is better to confer pleasure upon others than to make gain life's object and have gold for one's god. It is wonder ful how little courtesies and remem brances brighten the hearts and homes and many a shadow that rests over al most every life is chased away by the effect of loying gifts. "It is more ble-sed to give than to receive." Married, at Solomon City, Dec. 9ih 1885, bv ltey. M. M. Stolz, Mr. Allied V. Wolf of Minneapolis, Ottawa Co., Kansas, to Miss Linn Kern, of Chicago, Illinois. We understand that Mr Wolf is one of the employes of the Minneapolis Messenger. We extend fraternal greetings to the young couple on embarking in the marriage state and trust their bark may glide peacefully through this lile until they attain an haven beyond the river.'— Solomon Sentinel, The groom. Mr. Alfred V. Wolf, is the older brother of Mrs. B. O. Dein inger, of this place, and has been in the West for many years. The printers of the Sentinel in extending their congrat ulations refer to the 'young couple,' which expression may be correct as far as the hearts and minds of the newly wedded are concerned but, as to years the Sentinel missed the mark consider ably, Mr. Wolf having in fact been re garded as a confirmed bachelor for some time by his relatives. —lf you want to make someone a present of a Silk Dress, or a line Suit, or an Overcoat, don't fail to give us a trial, before purchasing elsewhere. JD. S. Kauifman & Co. NOTICE.—AII the pupils of the pub lic schools of the llorough of Millheim, of the (Ujc of twelve years and under, ore hereby invited to come to the Journal Store on Christmas morninq to receive their lit tle presents. Children, come early, be tidy and orderly, and leave to make room for big people as soon as you are served, llg o'clock the "circus" should be over. 11. O. DEI NINO EH. —SLEIGHS, SLEIGHS, SI.KIOHS, the finest stock ever brought to Centre county at J. C. Condo's Shops, Penn Hall, Pa. Remember they are no trash, but the best mane, with the finest finish and tastiest ornamenta tions. Come nnd see before buying elsewhere, and secure some of the best bargains ever offered to purchasers in this liue. 2S-3t. —A change went into effect this tuoruing on the Bellefonte, Nitlany & Lemont Railroad and its continuation to Montandon. The train winch form erly left Bellefonte at 5:15 o'clock a. in. now leaves at 5:45, and the train which formerly arrived heio at 10:30 a. in. now reaches Bellefonte at 9.25. in time to make connections both east and west over the Bald Eagle Valley Line. This is another improvement in the schedule and will have the effort of increasing travel on the road -Jldle font; Daily Ncws % Monday Dee. 21. SCHOOL REPORT.— G. E. Lirnbert, teacher of the Millheim Primary school, reports the following for the month ending Dec. 24. Whole number in at tendance during month, male 36, fe male 36, total 72 ; average attendance during month, male 30, fpmale 29, to tal 59; per cent of attendance during month, male 89, female, 84, total 87. Pupils present every day—John Al bright, Theo. Brown, Chas. Maize, Samuel Maize, Jacob Snyder, Robert Foote, Sadie Hartman,Marion Mnsser, Lodie Musser, Maud Musser, Stella Zerby, Carrie Albrigtit, Annie Kern, Minnie Winkleblech. Pupils present all but one but one day —Hart v Frank, Joe Hsrdenbui g,Clyde Lose, Ellery Brown, Eddie yer's, Geo. Bright, Jennie Relsanyder, Bertie Miller, Cora Stover. Luis Snook, Eva Snyder, Ida Bumiller. Visitors—E. 11. Long, Frank Kauffman, Adolph Miller, Chas. Spangler, E. E. Ardery, Clayton Duck, Al*>ert Klinefelter, Win. Keller, Harry Leitzel, P. J. Auinan and Miss Mamie Krieghbauin. Music.—A musical convention, un der the auspices of the Reformed La dies' Mite Society, will tie Iteld in the old church at Aaronsburg. beginning Monday, Jan. 11th, 1886 at 7 o'clock p. m., and closing with two concerts on the following Friday and Saturday eve nings. The services of Prof. A. N. Johnson, of Chester, New Jersey, are secured for the occasion. All singers from far and near are ex tended a cordial invitation to join the class. The memberahip fee is 50 cents. A copy of the book to be used at the convention (one of Prof, lohuson's lat est works) will be presented to each mem tier of the class as his own proper ty. This is regarded as advantageous to the singer as it is unusual at conven tions. Free entertainment will tie fur nished to singers. Those coming by rail will notify the undersigned when to meet them at Coburn. A large attend ance is-anticipated. TERMS : Singer's fee foi nook and tuition, 50 uts.. Sniffle JLAmut sion Fee, 10 cts., Single Concert Ad mission. 25 cts.. Spectator's Course Ticket [including Concerts], 50 cts., Familv Tickets, [not including sing ers], $1 00. J. G. MEYER, I EMMA JORDAN', >Coinmlttee. Z. A. YEARICK, F Lotter from Missouri Versaile*. Mmgui Co., Mo., Dec.ll, 1885. To THE EDITOR OF TIIE JOUR NAL : DEAR Slß—Enclosed please Had postal oider for one dollar, for the re newal of my subsettption for another year. 1 arn well pleased with the Jour nal. It is newsy and neat in its get up and is a welcome messenger to my family. It brings the news of our old home and friends. Mr. Editor, I was laughing at you Centre county folks two weeks ago, that you werfc then for some time shiveriug with cold and that winter had set in in earnest so early. To-day the laugh is on your side, Lr a cold wave has at last captured us also some few days ago, and this morning the thermometer registered G below zero. After having such pleasant fall weather up to within a few days, it not only makes us shiver, but it makes us hop and dance at the same time ,to keep the blood from congealing. But witli plenty of good wood and sausages we get along fine. We have now eight inches of snow and it is just commenc ing to snow while I am writing these few lines. This kind of weather so early is very unusual in this county. If you will allow me 1 will give a very short history of the recourses and advantages of Morgan county. In Lhe first place its soil is very good for all kinds of cerials, and as a county for feeding and raising all kinds ol cattle, Morgan Co. stands in the front ranks. Then our mineral resources, coal, lead, copper, iron, and beds of caolene for the manufacture of al' kinds of waie, are unsurpassed in any state. We have one railroad com ing from the north to our county seat, Versailles. We have also a road sur veyed from east to west byway of Ver sailles through our county, called the St Louis and E nporia Kansas road. It will be built without any doubt, and will rn: ke one of the In st roads in the state for toi.age, giving Versailles and Morgan county a liist class boom. Now is the time wluie laud is cheap yet, if any of your many readers or fellow citizens wish or Uesiie to come West Money invested tow within the next, month in Morgan county, Mo., I am satisfied, will double itpelf inside of ten years. Good land improved and unimproved, prairie and timber can tie bought from 82.50 to S : ft.Oo per acre, according to location. Our climate is pleasant and healthy, water goad and plenty, to he had at as nail cost. Ver sailles, the ccunly seat.is a lively,busy, and flourishing town with twelve hun dred inhabitants and growing fast. I came here to Versailles 20 years ago, and I never regretted it to this day. I am a republican and al ways have been, and everybody knows it ! i eie because I have been active, yet I never had any difficulty on account, of my politics. My idisei vat ions during 1884, while visiting all summer io Centie county, led me to believe ih.it, we have better order on public occasions thau you have in the East. Theie is no trouble here to get along well. The people a:e so ci ible. j illv. and kind hearted. Who soever aiII, iet him come and see for i hiuisilf lam very truly youts, GEO. 11. STOVER. Letter from Kansas. Pleasant Valley, Lincoln Co., Kan sas, Dec 12th, IKS.*). DEAR EDITOR : As I seldom see anything in your Jour nal from this part ol Kansas,l thought a few items from Pleasant Valley might interest the many reach-is of your worthy paper. The Journal is a weikly visitor at our home, and a wel come one, because it always gives us the news from our old home in Penns Valley, which we are very desirous to know. Well, the past year has been a prosperous one for Kansas, especially for Lincoln county. Crops of all de scriptions were very good,but especially the corn crop, which is simply Im mense. I often raised good corn when 1 farmed in Penns Valley, hut such corn as wo raised here for the last two years I never did. 1 wish your Penns Valley fanners could see the stacks of corn that.are cribbed up and the piles that lay around the buildings on the ground covered with snow, and the millions of bushels that are in the field unhuski'd and covered with snow. Yes, Mr. Editor, 1 vouch to say that if they would stand ou a certain point on the prairie where they could have a good view over the valley they would un doubtedly exclaim,"The half has never been told." We have had a very nice fall, the best kind of weather for the farmer until Dec. 4th when it turned cold very sudden, and on the sth a snow fell of about 3 inches, and on the lltli another one on top and at present writing it is snowing in good earnest. Veiily, winter is at our doois. Pretty cold for Kansas. Lincoln county has improved wonderful in the past year, hundreds of new buildings have been erected on the farms. Lincoln Centre, the county seat had a trig boom with u population of about 1000 of first-class citizens. There were erected in the past year in the city over 200 buildings, among them a new Methodist church. There are 3 other churches in the city, namely, the Presbyterian, the Baptist, and the Catholic. Lincoln has a court house, and a college, a large two-story school house.3 general dry goods stores, 4 grocery stores, 2 drug stores,2 hotels, 3 lunch rooms, 2 first-class hardware stores, 3 blacksmith shops, 4 lumber yards,3 first-class llyery & feed stables. 2 first class banks which are doing a laige business; besides about a dozen of lawyers and as many doctors. Land is in great demand and new-comers arrive daily. Land is rapidly increasing in value. Money is plenty and business brisk, and we cannot complain of hard times here. I will give you a sketch of my crops which 1 raised this year. I raised lf <*+* of Bargains in our Goods this Weok! New Goods ! - New Goods! FOR THK CLO( )Iv S i n ! U 8 iinft f ai l ?" t . be dMrlbe ect our counters and shelves. D. S. Kauffman & Co. "Take-ee= — SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR For all Diseases of the liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Spleen. This purely vegetable pre paration, now so celebrated as a Family Medjfine, originated in the South in 1828. It acts gently on the Bowels and Kidneys and corrects the action of the Liver, and ' s > there fore, the best preparatory medicine, whatever the sick ness may prove to be. In all common diseases it will, un assisted by any other medi cine, effect a speedy cure. The Regulator is safe to administer in any condition ot the system, and under no circum stances can It do harm. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no intoxicating bever age to lead to intemperance; will promote di gestion, dissipate headache, and gener ally tone up the system. The dose is small, not unpleasant, and its virtues undoubted. No loss of time, no inter ruption or stoppage of business while taking the Regulator. Children complaining of Colic, Headache, or sick Stomach, a teaspoonful or more will give relief. If taken occasionally by pa tients exposed to MALARIA, will expel the poison and protect them from attack. A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. I have been practicing medicine for twenty years, and have never been able to put up a vegetable compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regu lator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to action, and at the same time aid of weak ening) the digestive and assimilative powers of the system. L. M. HINTON, M. D..Washington, Ark. BEE THAT YOU 6ET THE OENIJINE. PREPARED BY J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. From Pole to Pole AY En's BAr.?APAim.LA has dcmonrtrr.tcd Us power of cure for nil diseases of the blood. The Harpooner's Story. A Vie Ledjord, June 7, ISS3. Dr.. ,T. C. Arr a & Co.—Twenty year • r n I was a harpoouer in tlie North Paciiic,v !.■. u t. v <-' • tlier* .f the crew nmi inyst It" were 1-id u;> v. illi urvy. Our bodies were bloated, £UinJ£w< .1 a 1 !>d weeding, t;eth looms, purple Uotml m i . rt s and our breath a-< ntcil rwttt n. 'I eke 1: y Jiti.l I u'J •we Were pretty badly oil". All our l.'r. .julw was accidentally de.-tn>vd. 1 ' t tu* captain had a couple dozen bottk s 1 ! AE..'a -.in:-AT\\n:i t.A ami pave us that. We r.ccv ci 1 d on it quicker than I have ever seen n; n bromjl it about by any other treatment for 3otir* and I've seen u pood deal of it. Seeing po incii tia-i in vor.r Aliuanaoof your Sorscipariilu cer.ig Pod for scurvy, 1 thought you ought to know ot this r.ml s > send you the facts. Respectfully youre, liALru Y. TV ixuATE. The Trooper'c Experience. Iftisrrii, Bcsutolc.ntHS. Africa t )2lanh 7, 15Z0. ]>n. J. ('. Avrn & Co.—Gentlemen: 1 have much pleasure to testify to the great ralt.3 ot votir fiarsnp-irllLu We liavo been etutioncu lu re f>r over two years, during which time we ii d to live in tents. Being under canvas f< r such a time brought on what is called bt t:>'3 cat.ntry "vcldt-tiiires." 1 bad tl.o. e fir s tor f< :n<> time. 1 was advised to take your: irs:'.- yarilli, two bottles of which made n;y tort J disap: - r rapitllv, and I am now quite v Jl. ' Yours truly, T. K. BODEX, Trooper, Cape Mounted T{/tcmc;i. Oyer's Sars I the only thoroughly effective Wood-put "Her, the ( nly medicine that eradicates the poironsot v..f, la. Mercury, and Coataglou • i-ista.e l om the eytlcni. PREPARED BY •>r. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowcl Mas3. aold bv nil Druggists: Trice ;1; 'cjix bottles for Sf>. DO YOU KNOW THAT Lorillard's Climax PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin Tag; Rose leaf Fine Cut Chew ing; Navy Clippings,ana Black, Brown and Yellow SNUFF are the best and cheapest qual ity considered. VIDBIIIII CiDMQ Mild Climate. Cheap homes. InDINIA rAllHw Northern Colony. Send for circular. A. O. 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