optiv i g "
bypil MaMeg .•1 rti butra l
UAW , .and.ollititel4
addrlotd4Womizew,
Inud4ool' Vtorthr,
MEE
• - ‘14,0-4f,
JIM 1 11 6 Igilen •
~114 s
ichiteet, Nocarldia , sod Sears lira* s
isifilsasantra. 011ossed•
ter. ra.
.
Belegi i r= 4 " l—k
*Kr strils.mwvior, re ; -'-•
Dm
1 II I *ARIA -
mu issinia 5aCie14;0144. 1 ....
' rt. 5am0.104•64 als'ipm4_
woe., . • •• '. --• 1. , •••••w. s. '
trillions* , N 10 10110 0611 1: r: ', : ':
,
rwscia . nrieSek'sa.list,l 01 iklaisio
t• 1111001111 east sr .111tbirlYilrf:. Mr.lllllll*.
,1
,_
•
Beaver 811111 M/ MlllekfltriM lirek •
nu ..Is °rod lispernbsl2ll •
ebssi se haw sad s an/
Tworpat ibis sestst=ritiesass.
la wir Omsk., &will& sad Maim. Far OW
:pm address • It. T. TATI.C!!„
I , " r - , .Q "".e c ,tr r% a i
=KS
T a Al
EICE.NTISTIBI. -
. .
11,ciehip•te . r.
til. lB t a d: i j•Valrlgeus a lll. 7l, rr.
NM 1. 14*-11/.
L aw !aka's , ' cm . l4!i,,
I. IL CIUTININSIMAY/Y:. U. IP.
aria:Nair .4 Ora: •
Ammo at law. Ogilleflairill Mark Isever.
rs.
wremr.
Miseekianeons.
'Adman 'ail Clempaar
AAP =Am.
• TABLE t. COARSE SALT,
INDusik CO., PA.,
I. •
IA ma pet up la rood • ergot aloil werrodisi to
gm! 5at1,661".
,• ;,
I ' t
a!L elllo l ll .lr a Pdi 0 104 4 0 k ; !
I. L ausai,liazaina. a. maim sae. A Tana
"Pi" „ • "
HOLIDAY WIIMINSTIL
Reim; Sarni
xa`•LO ~YIi/ ♦moo o.
, I PitWugh, Ps.
-
Thin Ilrat 714. le v eik• their Wpm. and
nu nubile; poes. 'WI banjos opened as
Wassail stock at espetelly baportsi Ibr
tbs eimal i ldolldlivr—compislas ow richest sad
mod do la Me Aposetrjt.
Pare Mar Wan; Briars la OfOSPIII. amot
• Itatuetter. rwela. Watches. row ' sad
, Dalin Betts, Ilestail Yank Tnaelt Meta la
'Nubia, Drams sad Alabaster Owe, Parisi Wire
la Grasps sad I iss illbror
_Plated Wars Is
prat witty. Pare aloft Jserel sans. Cioid end Myer Beaded *a.
Nora.—Oar rasaestios vela /Aston sad Wes
tern =sands:tarn aid env tesquat vlslti is their
Addicts rouble as to sell goods* oar line, efOurr
obo lassie or rstslll low pricorstisa say lON,
optsirifX oll 4 .• I ; f; •
!II 0.
nal, FLOUR, BALI', LIME
COUNTRY PRODUCE token ii
Mal
Exchsnie fir:Goode. ,
4
u.ritpdiefre Fru C2arpo iw •
ilia I Vitkipu:
iIIDAIWATIR, PA
!RC a.•
'' ,. A ) 11111111/
T , TILB
ALTA
PHOSPHATE.
IT IS COMPOISID'
eslobrawl GUAN
PRINCIPALLY or TR
Rom
.A.'l_, 'l'
VELA.
OE=
z
Ammorrte.
lo ample quentlty to 'he Whit, (witliost Ws
") t• te. TogruitWe, sad • limp rilletitt at sal'
able
Bone Pimpled ! LW*
Newly with PDTIYU od MODA. $b sow gal
slams s
COUPLETS X.INC/11.
•
I
74 11N onlminias In lOU* it • • MN
41
mallnompaad farmers who ars Was It In pre**.
Inman: kW.,
Blarinorminles d 71 114
I % P - ri n ci o slll .•lui Pst lr a •li GlanaP r eou s 14.1*Wil popy.
Inoolp, Now York.
iiiM
lUWIR
lipportara and tlealenslia
MEE
-A X II
CUTLp t y.
ij o
1.1*• New ilia j oiAlopelarialiiiin r.
the Outs at *
L°WIPT .EALITUN PRIMM,
if IAR UNION DRP
337 usmin imum.
PITTSBURGH, PL
W. Li liiithemisied... -
D ENTI4% .
Nal Iltrea, Beam. ConiseirMalt
3 Ilse bit named •it oo
.11 Men aThi dummy anal mama
4 .1 4 faa iitWiflaa /matt ta tam amaititsa.
•lat assalted•lla style •ma st War
MASIARTI;_ Leto MD. 9.4.11.41"T0
""" 4 evrt7 Nallas ye T rata, at
• ' 0509114 ~
'illia
-1.0
1
fiUt,ls COAL"
,ittlriViliWnruf
[EV BRIOIITOI,
i I li° baaanT.2l(l
TsIOLIIIIALI HUM
1 -
— .a
=NM
rptrz
02.'31'310 Y LIN. Q u aI ,
1 488. TUFTY..
,:Gllll7lhi l f
Mizell. Paints,
i f!€ 4l 4 4) l'
Arbon OIL
Boded OH, •
Neat's•Focd
r; ,
Bpleitilkiipetitlie.l
MACH 1110DIF VAR 111,
(COPAL VARNISH,
ruam=LvAsu
I DAMAR VARNISH,
4 90 4 *
BLAci vinmsh!
Coale's , Patent Jainsie,
f,
1 ARTISTS MATERIA
PIG R"' nilfintt'Oi 01410
' LOOKING GLASS
Locofirwir_.*:i'
IPRIINC H AND
PLATZ WINDOW GLASS,
PUNCH! ZINC, f
ENGLISH AND
OIERNAN GLIM
SAND !L.' to.
Tiring •ai
• Ulvery eiVilioods.
TEM
THE GREAT
Zingari Bitters
•Eht:Nriryir,
/ Splendid ToPk..
A PleimantiAltisnws,
Inits . firot slue. Inst.,
oteneY,, Kenna DeWitt; -Pe. •
en* Ccomplitote, - Itbeutos- '
tint, pysentery, 41444
Chronic Diarrlmi, Oh&
an II orbits Obolere.Ty.•
pheid and Nhuelre- '
ver, taerofuls, Isms* •
'of the Kidneys, Ba
, • blunt Costive
nese, le. it.= • •
uszit meet ears %AI
atz u s' - ` 441 m :
essinr t=" lse gu risfekute t4l "sete
r y Y
derslat oZtonliair. tramoonds roe mit&
caloa of thou lobo Dm boa esredLidirr Oak
44a=bii ri ti ci ferfrg i !opil h ear beet
P... litagiter
r xa ex Front knot, Pbuilasipkia:
liodaiwodiodi by I •
Er. ClowornOtglowld Poeforod roloplasallt.
Hoe. Rona; J. Fidler, of
HOC Jklirant Yernonsoo, .
Hon-Joel M. Donner. ,
}Zoo. MIA= Nelhorry, god omen. "
SEND FOB CIRCUL - 4,113. •
Manor ' a!
E. Ar. CLAIM i1f.0114
BANKERS;
No. 31, South Third Btreet,Phi44olpido.
ONNENAL AG NTB
Mitttalll ui hen hit Argi
OP TUB NATIONAL '
LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
'of lb. traltod StalesOf Afrioilos.
Tar *WNW Lna Isionumto Cosign, Iu cot
parities oloolotod by opselit An se
Jobrid. wtok • cob a c =
MU paid.
Orme sand to &pots tad Illekttoot.
Who - era lintel to spalyalt rata.
ttorliodato to - $0 MI as oppbottki at oer
liasisi la Qs Wood Mary altsar ilooklot
WOK *ben goatee sod pustadeta to do.
settles' Um
boy bo4od. . adsoolopos albral by la Croa of
IL Ilr.• CLOAK • CO.,
. ed eon& Threat.
- tit. 2171111.1/4L. lisoogota
NM"L:
NEW .BAKE
J. C. WILSON'S OLD ,wrszn),
Thud SL, Beaver; Pa.
JOS. M. REED. ;
'Tabbs=me co talons ble elf bleu& am be
mob beismettbeebeeemed, "boo
be ,llt be glad to meet sae emeeesoests Sec '
rOxall BREAD, _ •-•-
CAKES,
-
thfectianazies at' all bads.
O I Puna%
hat, Auk* bgriv!. Pm*
or at resau. ,
loots frost
lu. S. 11..
—orbs 4 ssarsivell *Sell es ,
daisies
yy tilt Diner
be Ise ell es mars lift
, Is 1M Pt 1.41
M. is give Ossersi
idle IBIS Wass's!, MAW ULM-
Visiser, A AM wartlisummil.
1 , • 1 S. & GOSSORS..•
amid Welty, • '
,h., for
souldarebto
Astons Massif
Ig4l os t Uett,
Iv. IWO
se bye more.
lon/WIN • •
. . . .
root , Ir.-,' liiiisitalie w ffill
ime Mr Mi IM ii arm Oa.
TLiMm Mt of AWL . TM IooMM •
Mum nom toll Ms spud mi•
Ist n ad aIM ' .1 TM is t m IMO
ta*sow boot as sew at rielim
416- b ire 0 M IlaMmum. UMW's.
ema k niger
Zona V . 111111 . 1 t
... ntiellft LIMB
paime ll .1041
'
f.
iaThAv:ftrJNTai
aLt7l.l.
11.7%. ..
1r1• . ?. •;;,t( "
I t
'tt
' Oar rallefl IT'
. 111 , 114 Olt; WO
_ N iltsflft:b . r./1i9111:7 . .fi
.13
• • ,T.qui
-1 1 . 1 .1.1 +lb l.
!
•;I • low
1 .1. , !::‘ , ; , 91 ••///,IR-ilqi
1;11;:, - /-Ortuu., (LAI I!
aulhna 'rus?,
; p1 , 771 , f1i? leo:w .
01 161 ;5.•4! , .t; (.4
.;‘1.1:1/11 411
I. 1 ll?
C .........
=I
11XOT.M3C' Con' non
xis
)1•• 01110111 Orahlaa
Jir 14. .!
Franklin Pazlor Staves
N.. t, t iNkb r i.
-, 4 •
IagAIING 1 1 1 1 0VNBT
.
Ka% Rated Wry, %fp heavy.
"
,
*assisted , Orate lioats,
• 111, Oslo lA% aa,
11
• D .
r
s: r..: •::
" 211
• 0,-
: .." In
r
, t4m,
" 11 .] i" - " •
• i' • •
• * exittal ere.
tal
• .140.0511101. A : • .
a, rm. Itod, • LOB
Lao. wlllioulltoL 1.11
7 T444 Ilisitifrim *wow now.
-
411 Wa;riinted. am
=UM CASH. I
1!!!!!I
zugiassti ,
'OMR. ...f . ) ,
, Ogisi isd !Yobs.
do& ot
kAN3a:..riaz).
• la Beimar boa - atir
Astallosellt Shift Gas Os 'mit s'alloo•
AN. TeoMA yes WU**
Ws torowtto taiirt
pOOOO go. , To 111 la. woad oiKvroull
,now. Wok .llro hoso los bowl tho Mow
Ail toot ,„
cbrirxe.
• • 11.11411.148,
XolasseS,. Syrups, soaps,
Tobacco i do Cigar%
•
•
to found in the Once:
We.. anti . • specialty of
FLOUR '4Bc . FED,
baying lad mentor tootibot wtot Imam! to
by Ms ion be variation la us. Oar ostabliab
mot to o l/ a woltiontadrapebtloa lia , ttda par.
Uouter; vs Wool In Ito Man onto Ota pre
to mist , • , -
•
.WE DEM OMPETITION.
Istms•tsistait• tims 'plant. We an stills
kit.
Oki &sad" won sad et at St, Itessfsr.
Cons Awl so vs. '
Mt=i
FALL COOPS.
DRY . GOODS.
names STOCK, AT
-
J. W. & CO.'S,
so murk.' street,
litioNits Pa.
Silks.
• Clothee,,
Dress Grind;
Cassimerec,
Sheeting',
Shirting'.
' Ungar"
8 " .
• Prints. . •
And HOUSE YVENISHING &Ma
Lad trolameir. M ladles. Olidi W ClAlnso."
VIGO/ Mtn saterfais. as Mad eel oak is sr
dor.
!Sad Madam, all via MI mid* ark. sal.
onl4ll4oabk:
Irlrate-trata, geed giallo..
Wkltsl il / a skoft Ha* all woo, s4,al.
,lMf Nets, it 11%
111P - Cosotty Mord Mob mippboi by its late
Ittoomidoco of ooduoto looroptoootoro rem
c moims.
. CARPETS ,! "
N'CALLUBI BROS. ,
Num
Prritamint, . J'A.
Asea l rir owl's a irsii lievh Meek,/
Threi•
• .i Tyra' Par
COMMON ,CA;MICIMG
Oils
• . •
•cmity bta, B lll ll ll '
Ip A. Si • • 1 1
WoILLUt
, • piumbentimr....t
=
' 44 * maillun, lll4o SErt i al
r •
, iz-zr-- -+ iiiiico& lekr.lntisaiel
1 17r Arkartr i * Mk WriligzAr.
sedWis if 11. Paliss OswASA Of Igssissast.
I 6 II A
cl i s% t i I MF A d 4 11 Ms t y e n I a Mer
• •
Lid reSSeW . Bathe; 10064
sit ."4"i llit r h& 4.1".
. I;
'
: ' keir I: 6. Tun*
ii. Al..' •• • ' •
it WASIK thissW. Ned., vbs. wpm OsyStlss
la
a ltess a tunt ‘ D illl ar= b rist
se '' )1 bA SZWisossl i g %WNW idardilijter•
t i la
0 61 , ,_
ActsasTer• N. You*, Adser. at dollui
Amass at.ke. WdiassAthlOWAsUsin 14%;
sd= s sos *Mask NlMlStlitai s an d. ,_ ..•
, .41 . ........5, I.:. . . 1 -
, Amanitot Jollui holt ik ' sil Joh& C. pul!corik,
1 is'ro. et WeSsit
1 Assam stdasselakasiuAlss istasnisl
1 . • 1 4016 ISaal= t. W. Miss% WA
1. Alsouti of WM ISOM WOody
When *Main lisody,_dser 111110 VlCrOlaila
*Maims! /Mop, issomoisa. laniiitiliolik
LOW A. Moos. W. Cams sad Nista W.
I =eildldns of Mos and "we, A: ChWoos.
- Aossind Wain Sawn Sad MOW , NO•fail•
obablitniteiv of Jobs el W.
tee st: lised.
ta
.
Awswilsota. & iota. la& iSsAilas at Is."
& sac kgrria & Jimostrs. allillDsdw
Ja=harried. ,
omit sisal; ilsq.Lpdttlss of %So
Mk llollor,
.“ L isiogtoffem SWIM, dal.
Acessidef sod isms Lodi, '
ddsoNO otaass=.l. • . _ ...L _."
Amami of l . C. Wilms. W 9. ma mums",
sassso. stindssissessed. . .
, D. SunsiXT . o7l, liseldse.
.
. akin lIIL 11•Wesi sow. 1
E
El
'Lab
11.111
LIS
IL%
4Ja
4.711
IRAS
f 1114014.0;k
IL" 1 - t . -
TGER CO.
PURI EIPIOSEI,
DRUGS! DRUGS!!
WM. BUECHLING,
ROCHEIBERi Beaver Co. Pa.
L
i •
Lops emitsatly es Mad, sad boa sow, the WT.
sit enMtaeat 91' Drip, chinks*. it. to Beller
~ cl-
hitatti Medicines oral' liloda, Paints, Oils
'Dje-BtuSs, Peribateriee, Toilet aod .
Fifty Aetiology
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
by the box oi7n low quantities.
Physicians' Prescriptions
CompoundiA at all Bout*—day oz night.
BOLE i!Larrr OF BEAVER COUNTT
. Dr. Betzel i ls Patent
.mil other kiwis of T 21211101 will be dells
ered lit a snort Item, ',ken called for.
MIME= THE.PLACR,
Neit Door to Janies'A. Fortune;
Dry 'Goods - Store;
Rochesteri . -PeWa
nmeriy mieciiins a Minn.'
ireir 17:3*
REIONMW 3IIO CIERIBMITTORIO
Um
R. E. SELURS &
No. 45 1 Wood abode,
. .
chipailie lIIt. Clerks Moak Wee =trout Mx pi
PMSBUWIN. PA.
jihoteialiatassi.
rat - --
11 Att —
Ebb el 1 ' Vie i -- - Zik t „,,, be is*
• It s l i trißissi n.
oath* orr om ,„
sew soft.
tla ..
twig
lot
...A ll = Taw.
4.41
=
lira, 4,6.1
G . . W. Multi
OW:AMMON TO R. A. WILSON
ELTIMI
Boott4, Shoes
it
It r git
slke allitinidH
114 i t
8 VAlett)
j "
n,::: ~t,'ci"''~:, ,+sCtaik'' ~i
-;v is
wail as ensue
r RAT BAItGAILI2IB
ALL WINNE
Warmteti
G.. W. MARTIN.
Eli
hi as Mousisaill,
PURE DRUGS.
MAO,
1
TRUSSES.
On the Diamond,
=mill
Eger IN! VON
Taus NiUla%
Tha try ipal tR iwziade.
:1_21L1.72a 4
awrsie~
arisekE ,
1.41 •-
=Wore
laxOttlY.
a hours.'
thaatiadh
'oaa rank
: elle Main .
,:.Thenhala
eatls he add;
lammed eV
lids matter
el% tPI
_ _
fou may
tor your ode—
arrant vatrikea,
wadi* kkt,
you will not be.
whole sum dolts",
you at yca7 comm.
4. I have °stow
btibe wor 1 I replied
,"One theueanit doilantln • "
Mr. Portman in " vtirPu
ambot ILI The,• r of
oki }Hen. EderaWL
dined to this, ;; Why did-Otilopti let
me know it Odom? .1. , tc,z) , •
" 'would not have taldito' taw,"
said I proudly ! "lwg you : notjtaite,il,
me."
I , The old geotleman valgsgAbout
the office, shakinghis beadkr vat;
disapproving way, "Pope; I r .
said be, "poorcbild i ' '
"I am not eo. veri mu= rif4-Pn't
led, " said Li deterudned i ra
myself to the last.; " I have.
health, and idtbough I. do ; mit.
der the disadvantage of being o
man, I indent to accompilek
thing yet. I will never be uM ie ent
on any one except for trinibteutl. but
if you are wlllipg, Mr.. Portman, to
lend me whatev er is milked obovo
-v "
afterpaying Mr. Portman What I
, owed him, and thus, doable any mon-
I felt
a s t p - oms ' It i w t as o
t o o flt t e o ti e a i m %IA
estate business. ; -"
The end of It all was that, the bonen
became mine, at least nominally,lor
I always felt that it real!) , bele
to Mr. Portman ; and when the d
was executed and placed in any
I almost doubted my own Id
My aesthetic soul, however, recei
a severe shock in the wording . •
document, wherein I was sti • •
as " Berenice Mapleton, a . as :
Haw much more agreeab e to
feelings the term damsel or maiden
Would have been ! I tried to rernerM
her that I was twenty-four, but spin
ater sounded like forty at least. Spin
ster or 'not though, the house was
mine; and I, almost a , pauper, was
actually a property-holder.
"Now, " said Mr. POrtman, cheer
fully; when the thattm was all arrang
ed "I really think, • Min Berenice,
this is the brightest thing you have
done for many a day.
"That you have done you mean, "
I murmered.
" No," he replied stoutly, " my.
noddle Will hatch out the plan at all;
the credit otlt belongs to you. r And;
unless I am a false prophet, your for
tunes will tarn from this very day. "
Mr. Portman knew ofayoung num.
ried couple,' Just from Maine„ who
would be glad to occupy the remain.
der of my house ; .and before to llf I
they were installed there, at a rent
that covered all expense, and left my.
school•room rent free t I began go
havequite a respect for ay business
qualitiro. The bride. was Just ~the,
sweetest little thing that I ever saw
and she would bring her sewing into
the schoolroom and listen to my style
of teaching, and declare she ought to
be regularly entered as a pupil, and
pay her tuition fee like the others.
I took great pride In my new kliocol
room ; and two new scholars from the
`neighborhood cams to sujiply the
place of brill had last. gee
prophesiediant enema for the in
the spring, and I looked , quite hope-'
flatly forward.
I bad not been long in possesaion of
my house when I was informed, one
evening, that a gentleman wanted to
see me in the parlor. Now my
a s .
looked particelarly+rozy and pi t,
and I was, moreover, writing-Al
In a storythat pronilsed to be a
mosses. My hair was somewhat
tumbled about;. but rather_ pleturel
quely eo ; and quite forgetful of my
little apron, I concluded to go .down "
just as I was. Probably sane petal,
pous-looking nether of a family await; ,
ed me, with a String of questions
about my school ;an trying to ius='
mime a proper expression of 411011-
/ walked quLetlyinto the ram.
Bather a tall gentleman was bend.
in Over Plidget's photograph:
grand .ornament of tho ,
center table, and although the gas was.
initerstbiy ICrw r I could see thathairaa
Just then occupied with my
or with. hat of Mist' Midget = e t;
whith Was Jut to to 'it:. He
teethed quite and did not ,
hearroe when I came n. 0
The tor was. young and fine
loong,. with a frank, -Mermined
ftro, that would- win its way =7 - -
where. On the card that I had re
'celved w as written, "George Heim
weed. . Surely he . could not have
any children to place at school.lVhat
could he want with me?
He looked around; iurpriaixt when
'1 turned up the gas, =deemed has.
Illy from me to the album again. He
bow* po lt litely. as he said, " called
to sed t htapletonl was to that
eye bete. '
' " Om Mho 3*etOil, "1 411,ek
rather surprised. ..
1 ;4 lady who hail aisehoel atis-dun
iogg greet," be continued heititating,
wkd sou - „bouee these
, pleaded' • th •
Z ted :2 3l l7 em 14!:
4it4 ;V,,,,:TJ .1 " 4. i : " fr . j 11
'i';''."
• h •wn , 3;(! *ill ;
•/;e: .aciiyiiGSk (• ''',u;si ,„ •
14 - I,irpt; Walt/144 :
'VtlOO %` $
• •
.0
. 4 :4::p, , —;:,- 1 , .. : : : ~„
.. , . , ! ,,,, 1-., ~,
.t) , : . i ~,:1,,, , , . . tr,.„..v,,,:i :, ~..,, ~ t 7
.I.a:.iitt.V.-!•41. i,'S ',1n.::: , ''...Y17 IL f:r. , :a.t)r) 1.7.
~,, ,ijo,:: j A
. :1 ,.,1 i „,I 4 :,-,„,,, --,
4 a wide, ' .tj;l.eiientertAiaii i,
Asjat - IW .:4AIRs.. .n* PAT R9FI
i WlTiineithijriieitrilititeliboTi 9
4141ted, byivitY of idllptoghhtw,:•:4l '.
, WAVA wee tbe mly, int:outwit
: trlieeiti tl"ffll Y'L tz ier'dir•—ii trzVrl4L4eil itd tie ;Mei
augieetead nierwriegotintei for It.:-
f Maw SOW ant dealmto aalkit ?Pr. ,
.., :.
1l ii I bave, oknowi nly justiboffleit ,it , ,Npnla.
b i ' m g l ii wfuit elr ieH to4 f ky ;.
selniortif - ftlW. • • ft,
kW aryegicrt :I;, re dr.., it, :: r
;Will WM atin let mySathee ailliaild
: ketirOl*llt'lr •. a InY Y/ 1 4%
n a (Wilt; n ii'lk . 4 .1 . k k jilery'
erelLn IMy flithEr -; 1 , gr.tti- give
V. l O 0001orthermiertyl henneathise
rifisi tioZ=; l ilei n=
An
and W'fit , airineirpmeibly
,forMraleintwood soon,
Wr — Tißti withlnt ..arrivAticati
,TrzTrng
ilat.. 5 t..: 4 76 11 ., :t4 •"4 It: 1.%) ..4 -4 : '
4;114 ' . .•• dI Y Int d ieddown to bit. ,
I , t_ • • irtll_c4P. , 1 *id /lei
. , ' 4.1 •If Arbor,' 4 lad hatinty
• - * • Yu* trilltarn pet a woM of
,' , yeti - Attar/Ih° Helininaode
• I - .very. Mee 1 people indeett--isid
, , iiiiik, kit me tell.you,Semartleular•
Father bust.:
nese together And theftt"Wtert'
... '
thi,,:. le, oft- tbe' , k 'oryour prettifies.. Byeztending their
hike they wiltprobably req.)lma few
redlhot*Wronilnereesedbits
, ;aid tgeYeahlherefore weft ' af: ,-
accred
la , payola vopoo to get you out
.oftheleay.l diet them do- It, by all
Ir A vii ! 'kA4o*qilleridY fin :
*r. Hettel amiovrto yds are:
'twlrsbletlne-,loklng old getitlenuw,
netlialurhiribW;tand whir stared at
moduli* the Interview.' as -though
he luni , a Ulin,r44malot4ign of having
seen me before. Ho was quite at his
'audit& meeli leek embarrassed
Itr Inernainew Anatterewitir
Min than -with Me soap there Ns*
fil b tfte/Ar, a wmath and nitenity fir
h manner that quite darned we.
“1.1 4 10W, - mydear ydungrail'y r - sad
betia quick; earnest way, !'the facts
of tbe caw 11243,pisrtheee : , I. do • not
wM•te be regarded by you An the
410_0 a Illabtederinor as eovethig
What Is legally and:properly ours;y
:bat 'I have had thy eycon that little
property for tonietimo past; and' it
was only lately, wbUein a neighbor
ing city on a matter of business, that,
I was informed it was/1013We. I ini
-nedintelY wrote to Gee
„Apt you, _ •
I• remained silent, earth! . thrifif I
if I shenld laugh. •• • '
14icivr” said Mr.
sing in hisSunestneS, " 'must have
place, and rather than lose it I
NsikeveYetilflp,ooo;for it. "
" That tsjust what lyour son offered ,
she at-flrst," I replied sithout .
may eyelashes.;
The young idio t!,"'exclidined
his father laughing. ;" Pray heedid
he word his offer, If !you can recall
it?" •
• "To the bast of my recollection he
mid : My father is willing to give
$lO,OOO for , the property—he . must
have It, if possible.' " I
" And you have been quietly laugh
lug at me in your sleeve all the time,"
said my visitor. "I;am willing to
give $lO,OOO Mr the property, 'but I
preferred It for $B,OOO, which is con- -
tddembly above its value to any one
but myself. Is it a burg fu, then, at
$10,000?"
"Mr. HelniwoOd, " said I, as I felt
the color rising in my face, "one
thing you will please remember In
this matter--I dal , not offer my prop.
erty forsale, nor had I any Idea_ of
disposing of it ; but much to my sur
prise I was solicited by you to part
with, it." lam not a sharp woman—
a character I particularly detest--ad I
have lost nearly all the little I pos.
Nosed in foolish ventures; and after
your son's visit teinel 'went, much
perplexed, to mis Ult my friend, Mr.
Portman, ihmet whose assistance
was emitted .tobuy the house. He
advised me to accept Mr. Gemo
Helmivciod'a offer, and explained to
mathat you would be an immense
gainer by purchasing my little prop
erty, 'even at tilts, extravagant price.
/ have a great horioroftaking advan
tage of anyone, are I*lts afraid that
it might not beq'ttito right to receive
so much more .for II thing that I had
given so little for. :1
__" 3ty dear Mini - jSiaeton; "replied
;Mr. Ilelmwood, wi tha -manner of
'great "I shoulduever think
of 'thstenine-upon you the term of
tsharp.woman;' hutyott Will- not ob
ject, I'hope, to My regard. you as a
remarkable clever young Wy. You
are quite right in saying the proper.
ty is worth,more than ten thousand
to me; .and ,I give it the More cheer
hilly since I have seen the owner.—
But I shall certainly have a good
.ituigh at George for his style of doing
business. Perham however, had I
been' his age instead amine should
nothave.acquitted myself any bet
ter. " .
• This was rather embarrassing, and
V hastened to esy "?dr. George
Helmwood mull not have mention
ell• to you that I have rented the
piembres for a year? " -
.• "Oh, yes; he did say something of
the kind. - But I • will undertake to
.remneile the inmates te it change of
•4'§eicience., provided I have your con-.
seat to muted the
Yinady. 'gaVe it: termed the
best thing could do; and Just as he
Juaslerry
asked:itg he scrutinized me closely
as he * * •
"Kill you allow me to Imo*, I
Mhz Mapleton, Warr. SylvesterNilh
lingdeetwas a relative of yours?"
• ".He was my graadhithe - r,
• • .
." I smyety glad to hear It I "he ex
claimed, mlAng my hand warmly.
"He was one of the old Merchants of
this city, and a valued friend amine.
Many a pie:mint hour have I weed
in his hospitable manakm, where be
sides entertaining his • equals there
wad an especial Wok/ set for the poor
every . day. :The, granddaughter of
such limb should •
" lie earning her awn Iliflng said
seeing hesitated. " His
grand " sir, does not, coned
.re that sh . diskracingelther him or
iherSelfby ; effehe course. 7.. •
that my, heiul•• Went •us as
Or two, and thht my , ?yas Auk
waits44"br4g"'lihkktuditrienqkkve.
wa it s
allibroyg am,
I was trout ied the
i
. ~, 1
I i
i
INffil
ilatint n ii t illivii o ii.‘ nriii :4 B : l 4.thiartli
i l deid'Ylldy;y7il - 4111 ' ;DAT;
Master , . ripotryoU as a friend:
. , wifevelli collet:4mm I and.' hope I
:very soon- to -welcome -you . at our
Apo* sal haws ;beets , so• OMNI: Wei
eenired.oprattather'e. '.'n: ,• . ,
°Nell i Coillapleton,"aeldi,
When I i rid inyeelfahme with that
Individual,, - "what' der you thirdclif
. yourseifooral .. you really yeteg .
self, ;ortsOrnebody xe
shalt: Or, ;have.
YOU )094-1} Areallla4.oPEP..be,t
-e.thg min& V' . i .. . .. .
,11fr. - Pdttninzi congrakilajelemeed
myi good fortuiti,•;brughliteheartlly
at my account of the interview with
7mwersit and torthe'nert morn..
•In iirastor:fidlua vit tled thatell
fit NM Ale'. • esetned, •theti.
ad ri nt t ;:e ev nd eri P t, f acid trirrto I t :-
:vv.! ildias Plidget' into sharing the
1
with me. i
1 lint . that o - I F . female, who was
etil , ter andothes gourd'.
, . Kiel= .w rkkd her way. Quo'
' diklfliflar: a lanalyaing It ail the
Writtts thou :jt had beets 'hug
of: i Apr , sozraddng else
a 4 y . „Indigodble, and then idsat
3' re MW to faith, 011 Y More:'. ,
" „Virzi etrgaged lii_exploring the to:
' . in of the - miatt little ' bon=
ent . a Mra,lielMwood was an
ed p and I went! m
down to reveille a
*embrace he thermal., elegant'
g, not old; • but middle egedi
lady I had over teen. lier features
were regular arid beentlfitt, she was
perfectlydreeed and had the alr cif
a derwager dueliela. She insistedbie
mytgoing , home With , her :donee on
a ti declared,hin answe r . to my
ufo ma, thid.rWas not's:stranger,
shenbad known my grandfather
". and: finally ', I waadepadted In
a 'eld u rare room, surrounded by
lor y
u .
inde z i rd p : ri xg d oe . ted toremain
ere,wera no daughters, mid only
tha one son; so Hrs. Helmwood de
that it Was l ,a real charity for a
t o g lady to enilvon•thole du .i. •-
't oertilnly,alvery pleasant teak.
I enitveried tnY.own.at the. wine.
to ; aqd I felt l very thankful forth°
I.
I ti ntage of hating had a grand
-
!i aster Oeorge and I were rather
r of each other at fi nd; but this
wally wpm ote—,end some bow or
r we . found ourselves alone to
er • frequently. I tried to avoid
for I had ri o desire ter:repay
people's kindneas to mo by tak
e way. their soil for whom , they,
co lay, had mile grander twitch
a tore. But ' one day the young
ernan made '.6131110 exceedingly
int ,i -- ...• t remarks to me, and drew
a h i hly colored picture of our Mit
rn •i'lngin_whlelimy "'picturesque
ly '-. • lesa.„.halr" i and' . "!coquettish
little apteriem (it bad a great blot - of
ink n one corner, but fortunately be
'did of seethat) figured largely—end
"t exquisite picture' , In Idles
Pll git's AlbumL l / 4 mare In for s. share
of the general esitheßlsmsO; and I
s e 'cll u Vh .l r e e if raiCil 6 t ° l t u ts lr ee '
e l
near uc knettlig eve4thing, until ,1
len enly reinem Wed to as_sure him
tbatlda.fatlier and mother ,weu/d be
any h u ng but pleased at sucir l ,siii ar
m' Igement; atid• th at I never could
con.isnt to enter arrylemily.that was
not desirous of solving me. • .
•" 1 " - • lover suddenly disappeared,
I returned 'With his Stlier.
- - ...... i •
ir very ~ -.dile t, id,
_ little girl, only makeis the
anxious than ever to welcome
y 3 a daughter.; and if i had, en
tertained any ohjections to such a/
natejdO you think I would have been
weak eiumgh to exposemy son'to the,
peril of daily contact with legit! like
Yxxl ?"
. 1 .
I had nom to I say to this; usi
1 Mr. HelmwoW took mein his sums
na peed
.Itrid meow& then led me to
his * lkons: whOrn I received, an
ly warm _vela:sue. •.; • • ,
t,a needless toaay thatlhoes five
Infants, on whom lihad expendedeo
Enue 4 =l energy. Were turned
out without any commune
ti of:concience;f And the young;
co e from Maine wereprovided .
wit a larger domicile. itilli soure,l
ye nice furniture to put-la It.
• Portman would not allow me to
pay y, debt to p him: tint insisted up.
on i being apropriated tartly tros
saw and my identical gpid bonds
we returned to, me jutifi as I had
gives. them to. him: He had the
pllure of giving me away; but he
said hat the fact of my never having
belo ged to him made this ew4d
erably easier. • i
My father-in-law i declared that he
had rather outwitted me, after all, as
the money was all In the family.
The First pees let Butier k ra.
"The that court held in S utler was
held in a log eabin,juat raised and
covered, but without ',window sash,
or doors or daubing." (The interstices
-between the logs were generally fill
ed with clay.) log s
ball was barely
sufficient to contain the bench, bar,
Jurors and constablet. The - spectators
clambered up the 'walls,- and
,placing
thdr'hands and feet in the open inter
, stices between the legs, hut=
suspended like enormous Ma
bats. Big 'John McJunkin, (who
until now had ruled at all public
meetings,) had 'placed a foot on one .
Joist and a feet on another, directly
over the heads of their honors, stand
ing with outstretched legs like th 6
Colossus of of Rhodes. The Sheriff
was ordered to clear :the weir and
Joists. lid went to work and soon
pulled down by the legs thole who
were In no great haste ter obey. Mc-
Junkln was the last, and began to
growl. "What do you say, sir?"
said the Judge. "I 'say I pay my
taxes, and his 118 good a mete hereto;
ony neon." "Sheriff, Sheriff," bawled
! the Judge, " bring him before the
' Court." McJunkm'sl Ire ' was now
up, and eh he reached the floor, began
1 1 to strike his breast exclaiming, "My
narile Ls John Me junkin, d'ye tee—
' here's the heart tha nevr flinchd,
I If so be'et 'twas In a t
good e
cause. I'le
stin oily mon a twitch in 'Butler, If
so b e he'll clear me to' tho ' la.''
was accordingly pinioned and forced
to rennin silent. Some of the law;
Feint ventured to . plead for mercy.
The Judge sentenceed' hiss 'to' two
hours imprisonment in the County
Jail. The Sheriff with much simplici
ty. observed, ' "May it please the
toorte, there hi no Jail to put hint ht."
The Judge thereupon entered into a
learned dissertation concerning cus
tody, safe and clew-mainly for the
benefit of the bar. , The moment he
had ended; the;,Sheriff was seised
with .a lucky t thought.' • "May it
please the Comte; list-thinichf
that may. he I kin takes him till
Bower'apig pen—the pigsare kilt for
Comte,. an emptyi" "Mated,
sir,. proceed and 'do year duty," Was
the hrty reply.'
Oun .Idinisteria houioe,. at Berlin,
was Ocently - entered and robbed of
some •latilingi and Tiate. Mr. Ban
croft shouhl,be more vigilant.
BosTow has a new thing in the
shape of ." pound parties: , Every
=lnvited Is. wspeeted to act:l-
a. last entspound of refresh-
, .
of the beautifig Circassian of
Bynum's museum is ziow on,exhi
!Atkin in London, with! the Biameet
Mak'
El
INEI
.
.1•
• . •
it..-):1.11)! u.l ftcf z,./t
' •
. xl
. ,1
MEE
Etitiblislied 4818;
SARA* .Ail, . TiIL,E, riga: or
• "I shall never haver, said & lady
me dal' te me,i'my Mats and I think
Imayiustly ony,:niy, lad theft., I
entreated bet to ten Me the &rum
atnnena which she dld, and f will try
to tell them to you at nearly' in her
li ' Inogunni, an , my. memory:WM
..r. en I wnti:aliMit seven Or , . .
bosh *ant to
anday lie .`..
toighood ; • nearly aver*
morning I used. to atop An titAinai
BarlingW hq littleiros,
old:
' it rani
OrteThstorilegi
staking a &tar kr!: Clams, °CUB'
itloakbessal4W.Cskion- thengtd,
t tt prettiest mast ever swat '4
rftd. about _ minima% add 1
genii, Md.! t hought it mist have ta.'!
k many oft "thalami beings to
have compote land treated =chat 1
,lovely fabric. I wished I had apiece
,of it to put, in a patch-work quilt!,
'was making rbtit did not like to ask
for any. ". 3 % , • ":
• Oh, how, pretty it was! the
.greitinterise.Mrs. ,BennettMl
Wall inroad. ,
Picked ,up a three:.
'centered 'plant bean' :the deer,' and
hid it In.myboribm: " •
• In two tulindralwas Ott my !way
to se-490 1 1 every now arid *ea look
kigir,ftty beautiful calico, and think-
ing low cleverly I' Mid' „managed tit
get It. • Bat all at once It' struck me
that I had stolen It ,and I began to
feel very badly. At school I couldn't
attend to my lessons; there seemed
to he t lumps in my throat, and
, thelf piece of calico, in my
bosom fates it were piercing me
with every point. • • . • , •
- Myleaclter asked me if I felt sick.
I was golng td reply "Yes," but for
tunately I thought In time: "No, I
Will not tells .Ile besides stealing."
So I. answered that / felt badly.
lite very kindly told me to go out
e play-und for' little .
'bow! wished she had not been
so• ind. I saki to myself. "If gibe
only/mew what *whited girl I was,
Would she speak to me again:"
I went out and determined 'to get
rid of the calico; but-where to put it
Ever3rbody•would be sure to- see if,'
and know! stole It.--spied a hale
In a post and thought that would do
for a hiding-place. I squeezed It in
anti huiciallTiat I felt - happier ; but
the bright and beantiftd colors huun
led me yet. The children would see
it. I must Lind sonic! more 'secure
place. I got It again; and tried to
chew and swallow It. - But It would
not - do. Oh, how wretched I was
beginning to faol I
•-, On my way from school, - I had to
gnaw a bridge over a running stream
of water, and there I could get-rid of
It. I threw it over and watched it
slowly floating along. Now It whirled
In a • little eddy ; and now came
salaaming back again.
While I leaned over the bridge,
and watched it withal the agony of
childish remorse, it caught tigiunst
the toot of a bush that grew upon the
hank: Yes, there It stuck, where
every one could see it. I was sure
they couldn't and wouldn't see any
thing else. I heard wagon-wheels
coming toward the bridge. .
.I felt certain that Mrs. Bennett
was is that wagon, and all my uncles
and aunts, and playmates, and every
one that knew inc. They would all
see thr 'leo, and know that I had
- I:climbed over at the
1 hid It
I
Oh,• if any one _ id see me
With &desperate effort I resehethhe
vac°. ,But what should I do with
It pow that I had (relit? • While I
wiiiputting on - my shoes and Mock-
Ings,l determined what to do. I ran
along toward .bame. ranched Mn.
Bennett's. She was sitting near the
open. window.l opened the. gate,
went up to the Window, thretrin the
plead of
e/lMlle% and Was limning away
whet:Le called attertna
• "Hsieh 'what ail e yon, my dear
Child?"l hardly dareil to turn hark;
but she called ualn:" a went slowly.
" , Why, Sarah; what le the matter
'with 3rout Aron look quite pale. What
did Am* throw the Wk.() In the *lu
do! ibr in)
. •.,
•.,
Stole it 1". exclaimed I despe
rately, expecting she would' tell me
never to come to her house again;
that she wcadan't have such a wicked
girl play with her dear little Lizzie.
She put down her. ork, laid hold of
my hand, drew me towards her, put
her arm around me, and said, pity
ingly: "My poor child!"
:I had not shed tear all thd*day;
butmy head felt as if it would split,
and my throat ached. Those three
little wanks opened the floodgates of
my poor little heart. I leaned my
head on her bosom, and burst into
tears. " Sarah, dear," she said, as she
held me close to her, "tell me all
about it."
I did tell her, and my heart grew
lighter and lighter. When I had fin
ished, she aid "j am sure I need
not say a word to add to your sorrow,•
you havesunbroxl enough to-day,.and
I don't ibink - you will ever be tempt
ed to bedishonest agall.. Take some
of these pieces of calko and put them
in your patch-work, and whenever
you see them remember this day."
My own children now sleep under
the belquilt which I was then mak
ing. And the brilliant pieces of call
us given inn that day, by Mrs. Ben
nett,' and which I placed conspicu
ously In it, tun.to them and me silent
but unfnling moalthrs.
AC Statue of Lincoln.
Dr. Holland writes as follows in a
private letter from Rome:
What do you suppose I went first
to see In Rome? /sot tit. Peter's, nor
the Coliseum, but Randolph Rogers'
colostral statue of Abraham Lincoln.
It was unveiled to the public the
morning alter my arrived, and 1 was
among the first to pay attention and
homage. It is, without any qualifi
cation, a grand success, and .the city
of Philadelphia, fbr which it has been
modeled, will, alter the Munich thun
ders' have translated it Into bronze,
posiess unit the finest representation
extant of the honored and lamented
I subject. The figure of Mr. Lincoln
was not an elegant one, and the mar
vel of the statue is that, without the
addition of a single fictitious grace, It
presents Mr. Lincoln to the eye as a'
grand man. The figure seated in a
chair, over which is thrown a cloak,
and thiseloak la the only "accessory."
In one hand It holds an open scroll,
repreeentingthe emancipation proda
mation.and in the other s pen. There
is nothing else but plain Abraham
Lincoln In his frock-coatand trousers.
The face, deeply lined, BO"
emn, sad, tells Its own story of the
struale through which he bud been
bug of to 'the crowning act f
life, and his sense of the Importance
of the act Itself. Such was the effect
of the statue upon one lady whom /
noticed In the little gathering of the
Americana present, that she wept
I during all the time that she remained
In the apartment; yet I was assured
that she had never seen Mr. Lincoln
in her life, and of course was touched
by no personal associations. There
is but one voice among all the Amer
icans here In regard to this statue,
and ' that is that it tills their nobles t
ideal, of the man It represents, and
does the highest honor to the cunning
band and true genius that firshloned
it;
MEE
!,;!!.
MEE
BUBO
_,.s , Am,
their had secured thole lienantt Bane.'
thing handsome in addldout :100 .
opetily boasted that thethlng.Wasitet,
up, kind throughout the debate .
ed a desire to carry the matter i tZ
a high hand—sewing the previdut -•
question—rasnifeating a dogged. In; ,
difference to the manly and bone* •• /
apppals,of Mr. tiers of I
and Mr. Wilson, of ' Allegr 2 4 , Vd, '
evidently wishing' they could choke ~ ! '
ofr the foolish and senile' defence at- '
to In behalf of his motion by .
the nUeinan from .3fontgoniery 4
! 1 en at lest the Vote came, 3lr ,
bbiton, of Beaver, dennuided thO .
c ay and noes:--iin net tif honest mar
age and unequivocal fidelity to the
r
Intesests of the State which deserves
public recognition. The n*llt was a
malt ingiorietta defoit of the propm--
piti tr. Very 'rarely has more cow
ard n been exhibited On the'lloor of ' •
'an parliamentary body.,. The fifteen
j
I hundred dull brigade woo int o the
hail! with a clear ,nui,jorit
comiteeL' A ft er' alialf hour s debate
the 1-call showed them in a'iinor- ..
1 ity f i.B to 60,•gristry to the•dl*ust
of eir more ,manly leaders. • Mr..
Bro •n, of Iruntingdon e whosilspecelk
In defence of the motion was' some
wlutt rudely choked of -by him awn
Mends that the vote might be taken,
was One of the first to vote "nu."
amid the derisive cheers of the Itou.-,,t.
Ire was followed by 'others, and the
denioralization , became complete.— , .'
Several gentlemen who deserve to be
nameless, dodged by retiring. When!
they appeared and naked- to have
their votes recorded, they wereitting,
ingly rebuked by Mr. Davis, of Phil
adelphia, who during the call seemed
somewat ashamed of his company, -
and they were not allowed the hem-
fit. , .
RETRENCHMENT ASH EtIoNONI T.'
As it is now pretty well conmeled
that, following the example of Grunt
and , his foreshadowed policy, the ,
fighting lame of the next State cam
paign will•be retrenchment and.eociti
ozny, the movements of the Legisla-
tare In that direction are looked to
with especial interest. It Is very
fashionable now to . abusethe present
Legislature as extravagant and 1n....,
'valveless of theNblleb
too-
•
and House in ,
The
tbrmer expinses of the Senate
years, when tint
der Denfocretic control were much ,
higher (taking into consideration the
difference in the value of the. curren-r
cy), and the number ef the employes
meter than those of the present
body. This is the record: -
In Support of this first proposition,
remember that the Senate is cornixia- • ,
ed of 18 Republicans to l& Democrats. 1
Mr. Taylor, of . Beaver, being absent
sick, leaves a Republican majority of
but two: If the Democrats vote for
or against any measure, it needs but
;one vote with them, or at most two,
to give 'them the decision. Now,
there are among the Republicans in' •
• that body more than two whose
names are a synonym for Integrity
• and fair dealing. They aro familiarly
known as "reformers," and "watch
dogs of the treasury." If the Demoe
,rticy were" in earnest and honest iti
their profeelons they could defeat, •
every bill which has even the ausplo ,
clan of extruviapnco attached to it.' •
But they are not. They use their po
sition only to deliberately and de
signedly bringodium on the tarty In
power. Far be it from us to under
take to excuse this Legislature where ,
it nee* censure, but we must say let
the condemnation &lion the Legisla
ture, and not on the Republican par-'
t. Moreover; It must be recollected
that the Democracy have not as yet
doneanything at all looking toward
retrenchment, 'or the more economi
cal administration of public [nibs. '
have not even seriously and in
goW faith attempted to do anything ,
of the kind.
THE tMMING CAMPAIGN.
Public Intanit, of course, centers.
hero on' the pending gubernatorial '
struggle. • Harrisburg wpm, mavekg,
and has its being, auctglas it Is, by'
politics, iiiid,every three years the ex-!
Litement beconito Intense. A large
ratio of the people Live but by the'
breath of polltiehirsi,.and the move
ments of those gentlemen urn watch
ed and chroulfled with absorbing In- •
tepest,
kocm9cluery pßonAmutm.
It is now-very generally conceetled
that the Democratic State Convention
will not be held until after the multi;
of our owu are known. July 4, will
probabty be
pos selected as the day. A
strong disition is shown , to avoid
the frightful mistakes of past years—
to take no steps In the dark, and to
run no risks; consequently the plat
form and _candidate will be some
what determined by our action. lien.
Lass, of Allegheny, is looked fonverd
to as the - riWng candidate. The se.
'action lies between him and Hon.
Am Packer, both conveniently weal
thy! fur Lemotgutic. manipulation.—
3.1r. 1 Packer, hatiever, although hav
ing an enthusiastic local and eastern
support, and being well and favora
bly Identiatai with the industrial
tercets of the Sate has, unfortunately,
very intimate convictions withtlie
New York railroad interests, and 1t
lanai probable he can ever obtain the
hearty and honest ' support of the
mat thro w il This
OenCam. fact will
flkely o ff s. hbalance in favor of
-
Duacquia is a town where the boys •
reign supreme. . An useembleg.e of
citizens, headed by the •• zunnWpal
authorities," as they fondly believed .
themselves, was lately broken uliand
driven from tho ground by a 'crowd
of boys armed with snow balls. r •
it - le:mums and Washington are, t
itined ls said, the only men who have at- ~
universal fame. The name of
Coilfuelus Is well known he In the
West, while hr the Empires of the '
East, Washington's name.__lCtbe on)
famous one that has ever penetrated
the melded.
ONE dozen troops or "Ortginal
Chrlsty'a 31Instiels" rare now per.
slitting England.
T I