The Huntingdon Journal.
J R. DURBORROW,
ti LI NTINCrDON, PENN'A
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1875
_
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
*ie.. The Legislature, after organizing,
on last Thursday, adjourned until Monday
evening of this week.
:EA,. The Harrisburg Telegraph is de
termined that tire Patriot shall not have a
monopoly of drawing illustrations from the
characters of Dickens. By George. it
seems to us, those Capitol fellows want to
beat the great Dickens himself':
There is a demand fur hemp in
New Orleans. The sooner some of those
scoundrels are strung up the better. It
would have a healthy effect, and Sheridan
is the man for the place. There has bulk
entirely too much fooling ; let us have
stearness once.
uft. The Finance Bill passed the House,
on Thursday last, by a strict party vote,
and has gone to the President. That will
do. Now guarantee the bonds of the
Southern Pacific and we will soon be on the
upward course. We believe we have
touched bottom. Let us hail the light
ahead !
gsk. A large portion of our --lager is
taken up with the admirable ► asage of
Gov. Hartranft. We shall not attempt to
analyze it, but leave our readers to read
and digest. It deserves the careful peru
sal of everybody. It makes an admirable
exhibit of the prusparity of the State that
certainly must be very gratifying to every
lover of the old Keystone of the Federal
Arch. Don't fail to read it.
Why does the State make no pro
vision to pay the necessary advertising
expenses of the County Superintendents
of Common Schools ? These men receive
about half salaries and are expected to pay
for necessary advertising or to sponge it off
printers. There is no other public officer
so beggarly treated. We give fair notice
that we have stood enough of this kind of
imposition.
Stir The conduct of representative H.
H. Mateer, of this county, who claims
to be a Republican, in entering the
Democratic caucus, is somewhat neutral
ized by his subsequent course. We are
told that it was to serve Hon. Harry J.
M'Ateer, who was prominent befure the
caucus for Chief Clerk, that be entered
that body. Mr. McAteer was active
in securing Mr. Mateer's election and we
are willing to admit that one good turn de
serves another.
Der Some of the Altoona papers have
been making an unnecessary ado over the
selw - ttion of Maj. Snyder, of Martinsburg,
forthc position of Messenger of the House
of Representatives. The Major is ac
quainted with many of the leading men of
the State, and two or three days spent at
Harrisburg, in advance of the meeting of
the Legislature, enabled him to fix the
little matter, so completely, that his mem
ber could only acquiesce gracefully. The
Major deserves it. He is a good fellow
and carried the Tarty when the boys who
now want to run it were in the milk busi-
mess.
Phil. Sheridan's Defense of His Course
at New Orleans.
WASHINGTON, January 9.—An official
report from Sheridan has been received by
Belknap, regarding the organization of
the Louisiana legislature on the 4th inst.
The dispatch is dated at New Orleans on
the Bth. Sheridan says he was not in
command of the military department until
9 P. M, on the 4th. but fully indorses and
is willing to be held responsible for the
acts of the military as conservators of the
public peace that day. Threats were made
to assassinate the Governor and Republi
'n legislators in order to secure the elec.
tion of a Demog2tic speaker.
He then details military precautions for
a peaceable assembling of tle.e, Legislature,
the election of Wiltz 0.4. temporary Speaker,
Trezevant as Clerk, Flood, Sergeant-at-
Arms. Immediately after this a large num
ber of men, many being well kaitt% cap
tains of the White League companies,
turned down the lappels of their coats, re•
sealing badges with the words, "Assistant
Sergeact-at-Arnis," and the assembly w.s
then in possession of a majority, and the
White League made good their threat to
seize the Rouse. The Republicans vainly
and repeatedly protested, and many, in
cluding Vigers, with the original roll, left
the House.
The excitement was now great. Wiltz
directed the sergeants to prevent the in
gress and egress of the members. Several
exciting scuffles occured, and knives and
pistols were drawn. It seemed as if blood
shed would ensue. On the motion of Du•
pree, (democrat,) Gen. Trobriand was re
quested to clear the lobby. Trobriand,
with two staff officers, appeared, and at
Wiltz's request proceeded to clear the
lobby. Quiet was then restored. Dupree
and Wiltz thanked Trobriand. and the
latter withdrew. The Democrats then ef
fected a permanent organization and seat
ed five democrats not returned by the re
turning board. on protest from the Repub
licans.
KELLOGG REQUESTED
the Commanding Genera: of the depart
ment to aid him in restoring order and en
able the legally elected men bers to organ
ize the House. Remembering vividly the
terrible massacre in this city on the as
sembling of the Constitutional Convention
in the Mechanics' Institute in '66, and
believing that the lives of members of the
Legislature were endangered in case or
ganization under the law were attempted,
posse were furnished, and removed from
the House those illegally seated, whereupon
the Democrats left. the House, when Wiltz
called the troops to prevent bloodshed.
These were given him. When the Gov
ernor called for a posse it was furnished
him. Had this not been done, my firm
belief is that bloodshed would have ensued.
[Signed] P. H. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant General.
Governor Tilden says the adoption of
the Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Ameadments to the Federal Constitution
"closed one great era in our politics."—
What does the Sixteenth Amendment re
late to ?
The New York compulsory education
law is received with little favor by super
intendents and teachers, and in almost ev
ery city and town the complaint of already
inadequate school accommodations is made.
Our New York Letter,
A Peculiar Trade—The Fawnbrokcr—
How H Does It—lVlto His (.7dorzers
Are, And All About Him—.l3u3l';icss
ProTects—Building Li Ercoklp - .
NEW YORK, Jam 11, 137:;
THE PAWNBROKER.
EDITOR
Pawnhrokeragc can only exist in great.
cities, for only in great cities does the pov
erty and misery exist that makes it a ne
cessity. The mechanic who is behind with
his rent in a big city is compelled to rare
the money at once or be shoved into the
street.. He has no friends to help him—
no one to stretch out a hand to save him
—he has himself only to depend upon,
and he must pay or suffer the conse
quences. He does not know his landlord.
That individual probably occupies a pala
tial residence up town, and his agent is in
structed to collect, and he does collect or
the miserable rooms arc vacated f.r some
one of whom collection is possible. Twere
fore, when work is scarce, or sickne-s eats
up the wages, or drink does the sone
thing, the only resource is the pawnbro
ker.
The pawnbroker is simply a banker who
lends money and takes personal property
for securing instead of endorsed paper. He
operates under law. He is compelled to
keep pledges safely for a period of twelve
months He cannot charge to exceed two
per cent. a month, and redemption may be
made by paying the sum advanced, and
interest, at any time during that period.
This much the State does to protect the
borrower against the lender.
THE PROFITS
of the pawnbroker depend entirely upon
his sharpness and knowledge of the value
of goods, and the necessities of those
who come to him. He is never deceived
in the value of an article offered as a
pledge, nor does he ev2r advance too much
on it. Is it a watch ? There is not a
jeweler in the world who can so quickly
estimate its value. A glance is all that is
necessary. He knows at once the condi
tion, the cost, and, what is of more impor
tance to him, the selling quality. in brief,
he knows to a cent how much it will bring
under the hammer when it comes to that,
and his knowledge is equally accurate in
everything. From a diamond to a flat
iron, or a calico dress, he is as quick as
lightning and absolutely infalliable.
WHO ARE THE PAWNBROKERS ?
Mostly Israelites, though there are
plenty of other nationalities engaged in
the bnsiness. But the Israelites make up
the majority. Their peculiar shrewdness
and quickness eminently qualify them for
a business which above all others requires
these two qualities.
WHO ARE THE CUSTOMERS ?
Well, everybody—that is, everybody who
is poverty-stricken. Surgeons, young ones
who have not got into practice, and who
are compelled to pay board till they get
something to do, pawn first their clothes,
than their beloved instruments. Actors
and singers live precarious, uncertain
lives, and they are good customers for the
pawnbrokers. Mechanics are large ou their
books, and the state of trade is shown more
accurately by the number of mechanics
who throng the doors of the pawnbrokers
than by any other indication I know of.
The moment the mechanic is out of work
distress comes to his door. lie has no ac
cumulation to carry him through the rainy
day, and he must live. In lie goes with
his best coat, then his best vest, then his
best pantaloons. his wife follows suit
with her silk gown and her good shawl.—
Then his tools, which, alas ! he can't use,
go next. First his fine tools, those he
uses leabt, then his saw, planes and ham
mer. If the strike or dull time lasts long
enough, the cooking utensils and bedding
follow the tools.
THE THIEVES
are the most profitable customers the
pawnbrokers have, for only to these people
can they sell their plunder. For when a
thief pawns a watch or anything else he
has stolen, he never ezpects to redeem it.
The pawnbroker advances only a moity of
its real value, fbr he does not keep the
article in its original state. If it is a gold
watch, the cases are stripped off and go
into the melting pot, the marks on the
movements are carefully obliterated and
it is re-cased, so that the original owner
would never know it If it is plate it is
melted at once, so that its only value is
what the metal will weigh. The labor,
which ;s always more than half the cast is
boat forever.
THE PLEDGES
are sold at auction when they have re
mained the time specified by law—one
year. Consequently sales are going on all
the time in the large concerns. And what
a conglomeration of goods are sold. Flutes,
violins, pianos, pictures. watches, guns,
flat-irons, beds and bedding, bibles, faro,
lay-outs, actors' robes, and clergymen's
surplices—everything under heaven that
the hand of man or woman hath ever made
is represented in the stock, and they are
all sold, too ; for just what they will bring
in cash, for the pawnbroker can do better
with the mony than he can with the
goods. No matter how much less than
value he has therein. You see a loan of
$3, is, in six months $3.36. I know of
nothing that grows in value so fast as
money at 2 per cent. a month. And not
withstanding that this scorns extortion. the
pawnbroker
DOES MUCH GOOD
He stands between the poor and starva
tion, and saves many a one from theft, or
worse. He is the bridge over which they
pass. If the help he extends, lasts thew
till they get something to do, they are all
right—if not, they go down, as they would,
without him. He is not the hardest
hearted man in the world, though he has
only to do with misery and crime, and his
profits are not more than he is justly en
titled to on his capital. It is a queer
business, though.
BUSINESS PROSPECTS FOR 1875
The best judges have faith that busi
ness, during the coming year, will be
much better than during the last. In fact
the shrewdest men say that the tide has
already turned, and that the course from
this time will be onward and upward. In
spite of the terrible depression, there have
been no more merchantile failures this
year than were gazetted the year before,
and if 1873 were credited (or charged)
with the bankruptcies and financial dis
tresses realy belonging to it, the present
year would have the better record of the
two as regards failures. The old stocks
are very nearly consumed, and manufact
uring must revive, and with the resump
tion of manufacturing comes briskness in
everything. ' And one more important
item. During the past twelve months our
people have been schooled in economy.--
Four hundred million dollars will repre
sent the amount that has been economized
during 1874. The crops have been good,
the rural districts are sound, and both in
town and country much of the demoral
ization of the war has been sloughed off.
Business men are less speculative in their
habits and ventures. We may calculate
upon a somewhat general return of the
old methods of doing business, and a
consequent re-establishment of confidence
between all classes of the community.
One of our troubles, and the principal
one. has been the fearfully fast rate at
which we lived. The war begot extrava
gance, and it is easier to fall into extrava
grant habits than it is to fall out of them.
When greenbacks were as thick as flies
about a butcher's shop, no one cared as to
the cost of the article nor wanted. But
when the supply ceased or was lessened, it
was difficult t., cut down expenses corres
pondingly. Consequently there was troub
le. Those who did retrench came out all
right—those who did not, but attempted
to make additional business carry them
along in the old way, went under. This
class is about all under now, and business
is in safer bands. I predict a good, safe
prosperous year. Not so fast a year as
some of its predecessors, but a year in
which he who does business on decent
principles will get through better than he
commenced, and the country will make
good fair, safe progress. There will not
be so many railroads built as in former
years—there will be fewer North Pacific
bubbles than formerly, all of which those
who were bitten in those schemes will be
glad to hear. But good. sound business
men will do a good sound business.
BUILDING IN BROOKLYN
The total number of buildings erected
in Br. , oklyn fur six years has been as fol
lows -.,
1869 2,671 1. - >72 2,015
1870 2.486 1873 1 920
1871 2,214 1874 1,319
The falling off in New York is just as
marked. There was a vast amount of
over building in both cities up to '69.
The business of the city has not increased
as was anticipated, and the number of
empty houses warn speculators against
going largely into brick and mortar. The
fact is, New York has overdone it largely,
and she is suffering now from the inevi
table reaction. Let us hope that with
better times the good old town will come
up to the expectations of her progressive
men.
A HAPPY NEW YEAIt
To your readers. May they all live long
and prosper—and pay. PIETIi 3.
-...-• .1.. ,
Letter from lowa.
ARCADIA, lowa, Jan. 6, 1874
EDITOR JOURNAL :—While at home in
Clay township, Huntingdon county, I was
a pretty constant reader of your paper and
I have often thought since I came W,:st
that I would write a letter now and then
for the columns of the JOURNAL, but as
often deferred it, waiting for more expe
rience before I would attempt to describe
any portion of the "Great West." A resi•
deuce of nearly three years in Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and lowa, has given
me a pretty general idea of the soil, pro
ductions, climate, &c , of these States that
I am somewhat assured or what I could
say thereof might bo of interest to your
many readers, especially the farming class,
who are always more or less interested in
anything that relates to the West.
When I was a child, Illinois was con•
sidered "The far West," and I can re
member hearing those who had been there
talk of her rolling prairies, dotted here
and there with clusters of trees resembling
islands in mid ocean and I longed to see
them ; now she is an old State and the
number of forest trees planted of late
years has materially changed the aspect (I
what was once an open, rolling prairie
country. The cottonwood, soft maple and
a few other forest trees, springing up
wherever planted as if by magic, soon hid
from view those long stretches of level
land, and proved effectual barriers to the
terrific storms of wind and rain that some
tin.es swept across this State.
Illinois at once took the lead as a wheat
growing State, and annually shipped mil
lions of bushels to eastern markets; to-day
she buys her wheat from her sister States.
The farmers, delighted with the large
crops they were raising, farmed the land
year after year with the same kind of
grain, never changing, never fertilizing,
burning their stacks of straw to get them
out of the way, and the result was that
wheat became the poorest crop they could
rai-e. Next they tried corn, and year
after year fiur-fifths of Central and Nor
thern Illinois was one vast corn-field.
With their corn planters, walking arid
riding cultivators, two men could easily
plant and tend from one hundred to one
hundred and fifty acres, but the quantity
raised was so great that soon shelled corn
became a drug upon the market and only
brought from twelve to fifteen cents per
bushel. They then turned their attention
to stock raising, preferring to feed their
corn rather than sell at those figures.
This was the wisest thing they could have
done and in the end has proved a good
investment; nowhere in the West will
you see finer stock, mostly blooded, than
in Illinois, and, wherever offered for sale,
brings a high price.
Good farming land—and I speak of the
Central and Northern portions of the
State—cannot be purchased for less than
50 and 75 cents per acre—proximity to
the railroads determining the price, as is
the case in all the Western States. What
timber laud there is is found only along
the streams, and commands about the
same, and, in some places, even twice as
much as the prairie. Renters give one
third of all they raise, and farm hands re
ceive from twenty to thirty dollars per
month.
Illinois, in regard to education, is far
ahead of any other Western State. Her
school laws, models of compactness and
thoroughness, rigidly enforced by an effi
cient State Superintendent, have given an
impulse to educational matters, which is
finding a hearty response from her thou
sands of teachers as they assemble annu
ally throughout the State at their conven
tions, to discuss the best methods of im
parting knowledge. She not only demands
of her teachers a thorough knowledge of
the common school branches, but an ability
to teach any of the Natural Sciences before
they are entitled to a certificate of any
grade whatever. Her school buildings
are the finest I have ever seen. Prin
cipals of graded schools receive from $BOO
to $2500 salary per year; assistants, from
8-10 to $75 per month; teachers in coun
try schools from $35 to $55 per mouth,
according to qualifications and experience.
In regard to agricultural manufactories,
Illinois ranks second to no other State.
You cannot enter a town that pretends to
be of any importance whatever but you
will find manufactories of wind mills
which will sell all the way from $5O, for a
one horse power, up to $350, for a six
horse power, capable of grinding, shelling,
&c., harvesters, whereon three men can
bind where the grain is heavy, wagons,
gang plows, which turn from two to four
furrows, coru-shellers and planters, flour
and paper mills, woolen factories, &3., all
busily engaged in turning out their res
pective products and finding a ready mar
ket, not only at home, but all through the
West and south west, some even receiving
orders from Texas and California..
Passing through the older settled por
tions of the State, you see nothing but
well tilled farms, with yards of hogs, herds
of cattle, great corn fields, splendid or
chards, containing fruits of almost every
variety, substantial farm buildings, and a
region of country which, as a whole, is
quite near perfection. The black, deep
soil produces c,rn and the domestic grasses
so abundantly that aly other than a sloth
ful farmer can scarcely avoid growing rich.
Within a few hour's ride of a great market
—Chicap—where they find a ready sale
for every farm product that can be con
verted into money, the Illinois farmer
ouaht to be contented, still he is not. The
majority of the counties, flushed with the
seeming prosperity that surrounded them
in their earlier days, built costly school
houses, county buildings, bridges, &a.,
which for the most part they could have
waited awhile, and now the farnit'r enjoys
the satisfaction in paying enormous taxes..
Without an Eastern firmer can c.lntuatid
his thousindl of greenbacks and a vast
amount of experience, I don't think Illi
nois would ho the State ho would wish to
settle in. A man there with capital, as
in any enterprising place. cannot fail to
make money, while he who has not the
cash, is best off amongst his native hills.
I will write you anon of Wisc,nsirt, Min
nesota and finally lowa.
JOE FRANK CORBIN
Letter from Montgomery County.
URSINUS COLLEGE, FREELAND, )
Montgomery Co., Pa., Dec. 9, 1874. f
MR. D U RBORR ONV : Dear Sir :
Through the mistake of some postmaster
our JOURNAL of last week was missent and
did not reach is destination until a few
days after its regular time; but, no differ
ence, anxiously waiting fur it a few days
only wade it more interesting. In it,
however we find a hiief, Black-hoking
correspondence from Mereersburg which
wax. undoubtedly, meant fbr our special
notice.
(But, before going any further, Mr.
Editor, we wish plainly to state that we do
not mean "a controversy," as the gentle
manly "8.," sli_ • htly insinuated. nor will
we further engage in any thing of that
kind, but heneeforth our correspondence
shall be entirely of a general character.)
The very spirit manifested in Mr. "B.'s"
letter plainly demonstrates that our state
ments were only too well thunded, and
that, of itself, is enough to e. ndemn it in
the estimation of any thinking reader; and
this, no doubt, led him to say what he did,
evidently without mature reflection.
In regard to our "passing judgment on
colleges," we were surprised at the idea!
Knowing that we had not dune so. We
u►erely reitterated a common statement ;
"that the course of study here is much
higher than those of similar institutions,"
and gave our principle authors, and did
not rely on our own inefficient judgment
to any extent whatever; and to further
prove that our statement was not a lie—as
the gentlemanly "B." almost plainly ex
pressed it—we submit to you the follow
ing facts, which, if doubted, can be cor
roborated by a number of others directly
acquainted with them :
We do not doubt that the gentleman re
ferred to by the gentlemanly "B" was
only able to "enter Freshman only on pro
bation !" Even after passing four mouths
as a Freshman here, when we conside - r
what the gentlemanly "8.," failed to re
late :—"that the gentleman after leaving
here was engaged for several (three) years
at his trade, before entering College
again ;" and we feel confident that, had he
came back here to be examined, he could
not have entered Freshman, even on pro
bation ! And, in regard to those few, who
by earnest efforts they succeeded in allur
ing to Lancaster. we can prove that those
who left here with good certificates, were
admitted to their respective classes without
examination, and the only excuse of the
last one who went from here to Lancaster
was, "that he would be able to graduate
higher in his eass there than here.'
Two others to whom we wish to turn
your attention, prepared for, and passed
part of their college course here, and then
went to La Fayette College, at Easton,
Pa., merely as a matter of choice, and were
not only admitted to their respective clas
ses, but, are standing second in them !
One in a class of more than a hundred,
and the other in a class of upwards of
ninety students,—And does Mercersburg
pretend to compare with Li Fayette?
Mr. Editor, we could forward you many
more facts, bearing on the matter in head
with equal force, but we will let this enf
flee ; our letter has already become I ,, ngtefe
than we intended that it should. wie so.
licit your indulgence "this once," yet on
this subject, and promise hereafter to con
fine our correspondence to matter of a
more pleasing character. That black cloud
and storm from Mercersburo, was uncalled
for, and had it not been for his gross mis
representations and wrong interpretations
of my former letter there would be no oc
casion fur this, which I do not wish you to
class among my regular correspondence.
Mr. "8.'5.," personal allusions we will
not stop to notice, but wish gently to re
mind him that we were not always a
"typo"—which itself is no mean position
—and that we have seen sections of coun
try, which, though they did not surpass
Cumberland Valley in beautiful tarots,
were far more interesting on account of
their scenery, diversified by nature and by
works of art ; and foremost among these
is the route to Ursinus.
Yours fraternally, ALBERT,
FOREIGN NEWS.
The French Cabinet Crisis.
LONDON. January B.—A Paris special
says that MacMahon has decided to sum
mon Dufaure, Labonlace, DeLarcy, and
C.sfellau to form a cabinet and agree as
to the political programme. It is certain
that this attempt to constitute a Cabinet
from Wednesday's majority in the Assent.
bly will be fruitless, but it is indispensable
to render MacMahon's position clear in the
eyes of the nation, and prove the impossi
bility of any government securing the
continued support of' the majority. Mac-
Mahon will then be free t 3 choose a Cabi
net from those whose programme he can
accept, and this Cabinet will be charged
with the conduct of the general election.
PARIS, January B.—DeLarcy has de
clared his inability to form a new Cabinet,
and President MacMahon has applied to
Dufaure to undertake the task.
LONDON. January B.—A special to the
Pall Mall Gazette says that M. Dufaure's
interview with the President was without
result. No combination can be effected
before to-morrow or Monday.
Clippings from State Exchanges.
Henry J. Jule, aged fifty years, fell dead
in Erie on ;Monday.
The police of Philadelphia arrested 32,-
114 persons during 1874.
About a dozen families in Eric are sick
from eating diseased pork.
A Greensburg family has used the same
stove foe twenty eight years.
There were 322 deaths in Philadelphia
last week-44 from consumption.
A Norristown pet crow committed sui
cide by swallowing a steel pen.
Rudolph Wolf committed suicide at
Durlash, Lancaster county, on Monday.
The Rev. Mr. Parker, rector of the
Episcopal church, Greensburg, has resign•
ed.
The police of Harrisburg have arrested
a gang of five expert thieves, who have
been operating in that city for several
mouths past.
It is estimated that the expenses of the
city of Philadelphia for 1875, will be $13,.
947,435. The appropriations by Councils
amount to $11,258,589.
Mr. E. A. Corey, cf Erie county, found
$1,500 in bonds while gunning near Weit
Springfield. They had been stolen, and
secreted in the woods by the thief.
The Reading Hardware Company are
engaged in filling an order for sixty thous
and castors, the largest order for that
class of goods ever filled in their estab-
lishment.
Miscellaneous News Items.
Toni Collins is not a myth. lie is
the New Orleans agent or the Assuebted
Piesc.
General despondency now holds the
chief coniniand in the L9ilisiana White
Le.igue.
Large quantities of fine pickerel arc now
being captured through the ice on Chau
tauqua Lake.
L Mink skins of a prime quality, such as
once sold for 66.50 and $7.00, are now
bought at from $1 50 to $3.00.
The question of abolishing capital pun
ishment will come prominently before the
Maine Legislature this winter.
Of all the womcn who served in the war
in various capacities, only one was pension
ed for physical
The White League proposes to "groan"
General Sheridan. We guess, however, he
will survive the amalgamated bray.
The v.ilue of iniporti at Bestow last year'
WZIA $49,780, 806 ; in 1873. $60.411.697
a decrease during 187 of $10,620,891.
Western steamboat men are hind in their
praics or the efficacy of the sisrnal light
branch of' Government rictr irnp►nyc
went.
"Mrs. Clarke, of Syracuse, lured by the
false notes of one Drum, eloped with him.
and now has to face the music." He was a
snare drum.
The public school system of San Fran
cisco, which was first founded in 1849, now
embrace.; 48 schools, 600 teaches s and 25.-
000 scholars.
A young ladies' boarding-school. of Bur
lington, N. J., has been entirely broken up
by the occurrence of thirty-eight cases of
typhoid fever.
The trustees of the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad are inviting proposals for 47.000
tons of railroad iron fur the road, of which
22,000 tons are steel rails.
The New England cotton and woolen
manufacturers are receiving a larger nuui
ber of foreign orders for goods than a:. any
former period in their history.
The European governments are taking
action against the potato-bug. Decrees
have been fulminated and instructions
promulgated to bar his progress.
There is a great deal of roseate specula
tion in Massachusetts about the influence
of the discovery of those Newburyport
mines on the future of New England.
The use of horse and mule flesh for food
is rapidly spreading in Paris, it being the
chief diet of the poor, who can't afford to
pay the high prices demanded fir beef.
Take care of the pennies. The Union
Dime Savings bank of New York, boasts
of assets exceeding $11,000.000, and a
surplus accumulation of more than $l,-
000,000.
When Kalakaua, who is a shrewd ob
server, has gone home, he will probably
say of us, as Melnotte said of the fickle
Pauline : "It is the prince thon lovest,
not the man."
The case of the steamship L'Ainerique,
one of great inte nest and importance to
maritime people, his just been decided by
giving the salvors $90,000 for their ser
vices.
The fo!lowing toothsome advertisement
is printed in the Globe, at Golden, Colo
rado : "Buffalo meat, venison, jackass rab
bits, antelope, poultry, etc., :it the corner
market."
.The Democratic papers are yelling them
selves into an acute bronchial affection
over Sheridan's interference with the dia
bolical schemes of the Louisiana White
Leaguers.
Personal.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Dr Barnel, son or the Surgeon General,
to Miss Hattie Chew.
Disraeli is wintering in Bournemouth.
a quiet, old fashioned sea side village in
Hampshire, on the south coast of England.
Drs. Chase and Clapp, who were tried
by the Massachusetts Medical Society for
practicing hommipathy,hare been expelled.
Joseph Harper, a clntenarian, died in
Georgetown, 1). C ,at the age of 106 years,
on the sth inst. Deceased had been blind
fvr nearly eighty years.
Major General McCork:e, late of the
Confederate Stares army, comes to the
front in Missouri as the candidate of the
Democratic party for the United States
Senatorship.
Two of Theodore Tilton's children are
at school at, Washington, Conn. Miss
Florence Tilton, the oldest daughter, who
is at present teaching in Brooklyn, spent
Christmas with them.
Wm. Lloyd Garrison speaks of the late
Gerrit Smith, in an article in the Inde
pendent, as a man 'hardly to be paralleled
among the benefactors of mankind in this
or any other country."
Miss Eleanor Blenkhorn, a school mis
tress, living near Sheffield, England. has
obtained from a jury a verdict for .C6OU
against Mr. Alintiett, a farmer, for breach
of promise of marriage. Ile had courted
her for ten years, and at length, when
some pecuniary misfortune had overtaken
her, broke off the engagement, and wrote
to her to say he thought she would not
make a farmer's wife.
A lady in the Treasury Department re
ported to Gen. Spinner that she wanted to
marry Mr. Smith in the department, to
which the old watchdog consented. Pres
ently came another young lady who want
ed to "marry Mr. Smith." She was an
old young lady, and wanted another Smith,
but Spinner did not see it. He sent for
the first Smith. and ordered him to marry
the old young lady or be discharged for
bigamy. Next day the two Smiths mar
ried the two young ladies, and Spinner
discharged them all four to wake sure
that he had no bigamists in his office.
A Wrong Custom Corrected.
It is quite generally the custom to take strong liver
stimnlanta for the cure of liver complaint, and both the
mineral end vegetable kingdoms have been diligently
searched to procure the most draetic and poisonous pur
gatives in order to produce a powerful effect upon the liv
er, and arouse the lagging and enfeebled organ. This
system of treatment le on the same principle as that of
giving a weak and debilitated man large portions of brandy
to enable him to do a certain amount of work. When the
stimnlent is withheld, the organ, like the system, gradu
ally relapses into a more torpid or sluggish and weakened
condition than before. What then is wanted / Medicines
wnich, while they canoe the bile to flow freely from the
liver, as that organ is toned into action, will not overwork
and thus debilitate it, but will, when their nee is discon
tinued, leave the liver strengthened and healthy. Such
remedies are found in Dr. - ierce's 61olden Medical Discov
ery and Purgative Pellets.
A CURE OF LIVER DISEASE.
RUSK, Texas, May 10th, 1813.
Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. T.:
Dear Sir—My wife Sant year et this time was confined
to her bed with Chronic Liver Disease. I had one of the
best doctursto see her, and be gave her up to die, when I
came upon some of your medicine. I bought one bottle
and commenced giving it. She then weighed 82 pounds ;
now she weighs 140 pounds and is robust and hearty. She
has taken eight bottles in all, so you see I am an advocate
or your Medicines.
WILLIAM ]TEAZEL.
FROM THE NOTED SCOUT, "BUFFALO BILL."
HOLLAND Boos; Rockford, 111., April 'l:l,lSl4.—Dr. R
Y. Pizact,l3uffalo, N. Y.: Slr—t have now taken four
bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery to connection
with your Pellets, and must say that nothing I have over
taken for my liver has done me as much good. 1 feel like
a new man. Thanks to your wonderful medicine.
W. F. ('ODY, ("Buffalo Bill.")
A Horrible Scene.
ST. Lours January 7.—The RoptsUiron
has a /Special from Topeka, Kansa:s.statieg.
that Joseph B. North, alias Buffalo Jo e ,
Rho murdered George Jones, on Chrismo
evening a year ago, was hung to a tele
graph pole by a mob on the niqlot of 'De
cember 30, at Wallace. Klnsas The knot
of the rope with which he It .3s hanged
caught under his chin, and did not ch ke
hint. s, he hung for a I,ng time in that
position talking to the mob, lnlpinrii g
them ti nicase him, but lee' ivol only
jeers iu Teturn. If,: did not die for over
two hours. and finally tr-ac t, death. The
sheriff of Ellis county is after the :nob.
and the leadeis will &NM captured.
New To-Day.
EMPLOYMENT.—MaI. and Fenr,le
Agents to sell our new paper packages, 1.",
ru $lO guaranteed. Sample 2c by mail, al.° 6
fine oil chromes for 50c. T. L. BENTON A CI).,
:18 South 6th at., Reading, Pa. Jan.l3-4t.
AD3IINISTICATOW3 NOTICE.
[ gth,te I) A 171) PECKER.
Letters of administratiln having been granted to
the unlersigned, residing in llontin ; :it.n. on the
estate of David Decker, deceased. aU rriona
knowing themselves indebted to said estate will
make immediate payment without and those
having claims against the same will present them
duly authenticated fie settlsrniiint.
Jan.l3-at
GEO. L. I'EABODY
Den!er, in
SEEDS, GRAIN, FLOUR. &C.,
LIEF.RTY STREEr,
Jan.l3-2tuoF. PITT6131:RI:„ P t.
UST SALE.
Being detertnine.l to quit th. 3 Drums
bees, I ofFer my whole stuck Drug.:„.3ll,licines.
Toilet and Fancy Articles AT C 0.4 T. I will sell
at 10 per cent. below c,st. .0 ph,,,, in s, ..r
buying to the amount .4
A GOOD CHANCE
is offered to any person wiring to enirage in rho
drug linsintse, I sell the stock or nitures
by inventory if desired, at :9 per re3t.
discount on wholesale
W. JuIINSTON.
Huntingdon, Pa
N. W. Cor. Thirsl and Allegiwny.
Jan. 13,1875.
E VERY LADY SHOULD TAKE IT
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE
The CheapeAt and Best in the World. Po.tage
Pre-l'aid on all Suhleriptiono.
This popular Monthly Magazine gittA more for
the money than any in the world. For i 573. it *tit
be greatly improved. It will contain one thousand
pages, fourteen splendid steel plates, twelve color
ed Berlin patterns. twelve mammoth colored rash
tons, nine hundred wood cuts, twenty-four pages
of tousle. All this will be given for only TWO
DOLLARS a year. postage prepaid by the pub
lisher, or a ol!ar less than Magazines of the
class of -Peterson." Its THRILLING TALKS
AND NOVELETTES are the best oub;isbed any
where. All the most popular writers are employ
ed to write originally for "Peterson." In 1173, in
addition to the usual quantity of short stories.
FIVE ORIGINAL COPI"RIGHTNOVELETTE:S
will be given, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Frank
Lee Benedict. Jane G. Austin, Marietta Iloilo.
and Daisy Ventnnr. MA3IMOTH COLORED
FASHION PLATES ahead of all others. them
plates are engraved on steel. twice the usual site,
and are unequaled for beauty. They will he en
perbly colored. Also, household and other receipts:
in short, everything interesting to ladies. !Rupert,
Premium Engraving to every person getting ap
either of the following clubs for 1975 will be sent
gratis, a copy of our nem and spb ntlid messotiat
for framing, (size 21 inches by 26), - Washington's
First Interview with his Wife." This is a Ave dol
lar engraving. and the must desirable premium
ever offered. For large clubs. as will he seen bel-w.
an extra copy of the Magazine will be sent in ad
dition.
MOH (Always in Advance) It! 00 .1 YEAR.
Postage pre-paid by the Publisher.
2 Copies (Jr $3 60, 3 copies for $4.10. Postage
pre-paid on the club, witn a copy of the superb
mezzotint (21x26) - WAshingtott's First Interview
with his V. ife," to the person getting op the &tab.
6 copies for $lO.OO, 9 copies forsl4.oo. 12 eopies
for $lB.OO. Postage pre-paid on the club, with
ooth an extra copy of the Magazine as the sioperh
mezzotint, `•Washington's First Interview with
his Wife:: to the person getting up aloes!,
Address,post-psitl,
O .3IARLE3 .1. PETERSON.
306 Chestnut '-t.. Pbilarielphia, Pt
;IrSpecimens sent gratis if written for.
New Advertisements.
EECUTOR'S NOTICE.
7. [E.tate of JOHN .V. STE fi" A RT, der*4
Letters ttstamentary having been granted t..
the subscriber, living near ll'Alevey's Fart an
the estate of Jurors M. Stewart. deceased. Ali
persons knowing th,maclrcs indebted to said es
tate will make immediate paytnent.and those bar
ing claims to present them duty authenticated far
settlement.
.1 .1 M
,utor.
Jan.6-6t.
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1875.
A EOOK FOR 80Y.4 AND GIRLS.
Of this book CHARLES DUDLEY wmucut writ.
In the bound volume of t. Ntettot.tv, with it eery of
red and gold, we have • pennenant aiiiitson to the Inters
lure of the young. Never before hoe to muck literary and
artivtie talent cieoperated in the service of children.. It
is a continued educator of their tuts and of their Moor
and courage. Ide not tee how it can be made any better,
and if the children don't like it I think it ie Ham to begin
to change the kind of children in thin country.-
ST. NICHOLAS FOR. 1875.
The prespeetni of the s•cnod volume deers that there
is to be no failing off, but an tncren a in its literary and
pictorial attractions. Among other attra - •ire feasnrro sr.
TWO SPLENDID SERIAL STORIES,
"THE YOtNO SCRSZTOR,"
by J. T. TAoweitlmes, author of Ow Jack Hazard Stor.r.
•
"I.lOHr COUSINO,"
by Lori M. ALoorT, author of .Llttle Wooten, - mfr.
The peculiar fea ores of ST. SIC:101.Ali, which have ram
duced ro large.y to its popularity, will be 11.-pt up with
spirit_
Short and easy stories in French, Orman sod Leila Air
translation, will appear occasionally, while Jark-in-the.
Pulpit, the Letter 507 C, end The Riddle Bus, will raw
tinue to be full of interest, and the department fur every
young readers will be enlarged.
11.•. D T‘TLOII and other distinguished travellers will
give Stories of Foreign Countries.
M. kismet; will continuo hie seriar of delightful and
instructive Papers on Practical Subjects.
Mt BARTLETT and others will attend to the tirpertment
of Home Entertainments, Tableaus Vivant*, etc.
New writers. in addition to onr pramat large cogs of
contributor', will give young people of all ago; Poems,
Jingles, Stories, Skstchee, and Papers en Hi•eary, Mir
grsphy, Travel, adventure, Natural lifietory. Out deer mid
In-door Sports, Boy.' and dirt. Mindieraft, Kindergarten
llamas, Literature. Popular Science, with a hearty sprink
ling of fun throughout the volume.
Price, 1100 a yeas- but up to January let we will send
the the twelve numbers fur the year Jane clouted Vol. I.
for only 112.00. The MOW, elegantly hound is red and
gold, will be sent, charges paid, for kkark
One year's subscription sad twelve hark numbers, u' .i 5
year's 'ascription and volume one, bound
charges paid, Per ttriO.
ilfir All Pisiages will be Prepaid by
SI'ItIBNER ,k PO,
Dec.l64. tV4 Brualway, New York .
ELEGANT RECEIPT 801 MS
AT THE
JOURNAL BLANK BOOK
AND STATIONERY STORE
BLANK BOOKS',
LEDGERS,
DAY-BOOKS,
JOURNALS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,
BILL BOOKS,
POCKET BOOKS.
PASS BOOKS,
TIME BOOKS,
MEMOR.ANDUMS,
DIARIES,
LRAsEs,
DEEDS.
LIENS,
EON DS,
TAGS,
LABELS.
WARRANTS,
SUMMONS,
BLANK FORMS,
ATTACHMENTS.
SUBPOENAS,
JUDGMENTS,
CERTIFICATES,
MORTGAGE,
EXEMPTION and PROMISORY NOTES.
WRITING PAPER,
cap,Lettcr-Cap, Legal, Reenril, Bill Pnp•r,
Sermon, ante, Billet, Mooring. Initial. ant
French Paper?. ENVICLOPES: White
Amber, Corn, Canary. Orange, G. 4.1,
Light Buff, Dark Buff, Frenrh,
Mmirning. Legal, Docu
ment.
Pens and Peneile, Pencil Cases. Crayon. Ensenre,
Jounce, Paper Cutters, Paper Raiders.
Clips, Bill-Files, Inkstand!, Fluid, lake
and Mucilage.
EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE ONE.
COME AND SEE
COLORED PRINTING DONK AT
the 'Teem! Office et PbtlsdelFhis prises
TE s,l—th , elwtiowl 10 Ow weviti— forretwre plea,
'''—latiptot twootwey is Nos sew--. 0911.
artsc:«—pleowiwoOrl•wip—Ttats wwtsawnety tar mussos
—Spots w OuNirrnoss..boss hollsmossis.4lmWti
saws salip—sted Pie Citeelow
antnritT "MIA
1.1 T.wy Pt ...X T .1 tb. ws rat
500 1)1.1N()S awl 01:0_1NS
NMW an 4 ARC AON M 4:4P 1 , 11441' 4.041 ." NSW.
vrill be .1.1 at I, , otif Puil• 11.4
re.a. .4 ••• dbaseces Olor4
Thaws ar..l !.• H 'WV • o WWII • PM
4011 Ntrat.hrav, than n,f 0.04. r. 4..4 no T••••
Arent. went•••l to Ratan' %our 4 , rs.
c.n., t: 'writs-4 n.•••••
•.. • h.. I rad.- .4 ion!. *lv ...Ng • .
0r10n..11....• •
•I f) 11.1: I; foN)11 111:.%1.11!
The I .v• r tw-14 1.
'AYER IN% 1 , :oR I r ,, r.
!,... .1 rtaplo ....ft.:, 71r..41 .. er r o r it
—Oirker , i , raw! Pasov---lhe ell ihrrawirommore• 4 1....
900morb aped 11, , yr01. rlwor •-.oo.ll.litme -irr
sirli-bovelart.• he Nose 15w414...”
TRT 0 1 . 1 1131 1 / 1 1WR LIT RI Irtriro.R IMR
THR WARrEL OF THR Wont.D
inITIRE.D.t. 1 %TU It Its• rittommi rlpmptusitt tows,
rho brink .4 gr-Arro; glv.l bdtf *NA 4...01b w.
thaw hol..ott lbw ...orb .4 an 111044.11.1~0.4init
torn., M. roils of sillirn••
vrtlorn vertnne. It ^W., 4lnnalr lingarr.
Ana Na• •••? ,- .1 sti Abn 1b
r rho reiriwiry 1.• nlnnngeb un4 P."
—ln s woe+ 11 • lemur*, ?M.,. arlfliar
p.to.-it...1 litre re...t .16,1....1 mai iniknornnwint
Any Mn. Ar 47en.511, an tit. z 1.400. 0.•
Ae.„ K. Pr IR R. lisnahrellink Rn
COP'S I N rnIFTIMIATIP.SI :as it% L
iihlgegg h. mi.. pry -I
espirm•• st IC N. it rimator
Leak.' Tarrytrrn, '4 .1
S. K. HENRY.
IN V FIT f. ‘l2. wl.ll ir.)..tittit RE-
TrigN 4 . , r TRW .11 , 111. • M ”IFTEISET, AN THE
P ,, NEHrIT rlr Pt•3i.fr I.llHt VHF .sE 4T Al
-:rh rinar MT. NE' r. Rr mini rime .sir
Lot, ..NrERT ANA Ditivr/V: 7111 t WVII4III
MEd .ARK r.• tar 1117TTE , 111111
IF TIE DR tirivn 411.0 - 1,,r, v.,- -
AT THE I , Ay' t EI,T'sTECP
Oes (;ran•ll r irs:s G.ll.
troy tre.stail 5 . ... A .•I ft
I/ 0 4r.51.1 1'4411 Gin 71.0/115
On. 11, ...i 5 ....45 5: n....-.....
Int* 5 isan4l 1%6.4 Gift ......------ .. . ... Nift.ft
5 Caiii Gift* MOM morb ...... . Dow.**
1.5 I'•.h Gra. Mom "wl. . Wit wow
I.i 5 Aph 53.(t• IMAM 4AVa k inwr
'..%5 5 . ..1 551 GM. 1,51116 owl. WI,. •
2.1. .'a.l. net. LIMO ...A.
.1,5 5'34 Gab. .L.. ...b.- Mar.
all Cm* 4ifto I,IIIM owsrlb---
15tH Orb Gift* I. , •ft nr.t..--. ......- _ WO*
2IP , 5 - . oft Gift* oft ••••volir ...........
li n r.... 6 siift• M. **oft
1..,515 , 55 5 a.% Gift. 5.5 - , -4.-S ........ ......... .......... ler pa.
Grim' ewe,
wh..i.p.A. ft)s? 1•111,110.
.:P.r..qW "so TA. bet, IGO.
F .r tiek.to awl inf.nowinie. sOirinio
11109. R. samtrrnt. as 4 lissagss.
rine. Kr. 1110 , 111.14 is Pt %TA * r•it. 4.10 lkinaew sip
low Vitt.
500 Anirrr• w l %up ii....11101104,...0 wary
.004* NNW PITVOT BMA , ' Ihr 16 . 4 1.4 4 .11.".
snall nflopre. G. 1. C • /11 1 ..... 0111.41...
••••PO p•• a lower. 1 6 var.
t: orroo.‘ a Co. Rar4uis4.
$7 7.t week gmar.inierd t. . MA. so d
•
NknIIINO tr. try rarts.--Jar. r... VIT - 11111121
a 'V, 311, Oat
.% V
Tiu•nriorNr.rn , ..-111, TIIRRUILE n %TTLIC
16C.T. inehtm. will Ito ..-nt peretpsiol t. MS trif•
*end 7.1 twists far 111. - Ft/tit 1:11D
thrPe @tenth' en t. isl.
Coa , otnielf Pieturve ui 120.te
fres paintialy by roietoreffni 014 Nerftwo. ofoire.
in sit the impartimit hinirrisral amnito tr• tar se
eat is the tn.l owl N. isittammle. 1 . , 11 bt ,
to an att.. road see dellar far a yore* miliarriprias
.1411roin 7A1131 AND IE I IIIIII 117 Ilinima
street. New Tort. Ronne 21. :Jana limar.
l iGiticuurrnAL 3ILITING.
A roots, mmtme film Illmsfimelhom
(*.unity Agri...trims! Oyoiwy. min h. brIC r. lb.
1 7msrt Room. en WIDNILADAT. dm Aryl mooll
of tb• Jyy tory Cowl. Valk: tit 1 ...look. p.
Tim +l it:....ett.ts ottor ktyorsom
of import fiber, to tby Ao.iotr .a.l tbs. pmhtor sow
wire by mitt... 164.1 to. esof it io bop.. 'Sot
th• meeting wi7l ..ry foil, aterm.oll.
or.brr of !L., V
MrDIV fTT.
Jan 4.117..
P:RST .VORTG A 7 EVI IffP.T D
N. V IS DI tI. EX 111 P.TMN (1)
Con.l. aro p. a.
inz• fon.i. for the froctimon of si soiriiiiioins ',hoc t 7
of 7: -It Y irk. to he woo•I for s
PERPETrAI. WoRLD - ; F
a prriu3 ars , whore ',wry spisiso• sow, •
e hihtt an.l ...II hi. r 00.4. a.rl -•-r7 sew
show hi. invoutopo, • n so.llop.try
will pro•• a Ta.t h.rweit to the orboh. ••••risory.
F.,e 'hie petTem. the Le t i.useare tb. Ag a r..
at• :few Yuri, hem irrsietedl a Asset', armitiev
of nut mast wealthy am* reepertaele ameelesset .
*mil times gentlemen have sarressisel a.. less time
eight lassies or the 11111.0' land is tbe City
of New York. The hailAirog te he riowtosi will he
meet, eories nigh Le feet is horghtl. ettruseent
by a magniteeest •Inme. sal win mirror a opera
of 22 serer. It will he froastrviete.4 et froe. Ileveh
a.dGlsre, an.i made Ilrmlirmst. The besebs. *herb
are an for $2O ...b, are weeseml by a Sew meet
salmon the lam! anal hmbliez. sod fee tbe per
Pose of =akin; Owns repels,. the iirsmsee here
illeciageti to bas. posirterty Arawiegs WAS ine
each ; this money being tile is:frees es Om asseese
uf the whole 1435.
grimy holt , itt.l.lo.? wnr f^ . •-• ;a ;sl,,ipi
bet bens; rregrire
Or $3.7,01.1110. or it •, NM. or 111,1111•... r ICI. 04.
Thirl Freeing Drawmg. Warm% 1... Pr.:.
Ftmerth Series Drawing.
.11 1 1).11DAr, ./IN; A RT ivy..
Itoo. no
The.* Drairiall tile pl.see .reey !Sri* ems ,
awl eventoally ever: 6nsd 101 partteipst.•
them. . 1 1.1.1rese. foe Retiele and fall &06.rviestr..i.
V.qttiVlTHAr. glitSo
'Fugitives t.
Paris Rom. ley r 'rig_
P.st runt,. Drawer !9.
App:iest 1.44 t..e Agosei.. tweet
Remit by Pratt on N. T. city Rs mit
Letter .r P. Mosey Or4rr.
P• , orneriarfits i mpne.ihM nevi.? •bi• piss.
lies.lll &wee.
, a •I TRAY HEIFER.
k- , Coale to ttos rysi.tenee ..r the lowieryighpol,.
in Wi
Pa.. a Ra.l o.ihr, ao vow =orbs. shawl tto vver•
old. TM na. r i• rarrairoill to -me. p sai o s a4.
pro.* ♦rop.rty. pay tbargra awl tab, bor away
or site grin be cle.powd of woo. rriiator to alt.
Der.=.3t. D
Hops A omits P 011411111“.
111 1 1
! -
''''
W.' • I**
am se poppeas alions
..
Ihmea3.l*74.
A FARM Or 32 ArRICS MR SALE
Tbs itstlersicsooll will wR b. Lispror Ass Y.
is Barrett to itsobili, lion ostler sortli ofø 1.
Mill. at prirato oat*. TN. i .p,. .M• are
stool boon. esti bore. owl oil other
'Coot oseolknot oats at Isar. Thom sot •
isninher of Aponte fruit trot. wed VEVA Ore"
It ros•io. a tbirty twh atm-. .f cowl Ileassfests
Wok well eslti•sitioll arm orliirlt Hors is • 9.4
Lismortoso (Merry for Sstlitiotg pieripoont .r no
kis* lies.. POOO-ssios giros .s NW grit of Arta
rnr And tonna apply. I. /be ronsinior
Dro.lll tr. ft-PORES.
COMF, TH F. JIN;R.N.%L orrieit
yoft Toth
JOB PRINTIN.;
If you west sale MO,.
Ir Toe want Ain laarsalo.
If ynu west lartior
If you woad rrrariag emir&
If you want lauoisarro
If you wont Malaise! soy taks4.
If you wont ouvolarpoo swath pristo.C.
If yno low anything prise...l Ma • areritusue-
I;kemourer. sad st rory rousumullaio for, % sr .
y..or orirra at the alnico **owl Mike,
FoR s.‘ LE.
A Pins. saJ 1.. t. 4:. is Thesegess
.I.lition Ilustiogim. sill Is ais
Ole fermis. Prnsoessies flyer 4ms the Arse stAra
Ike. 14_
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