Sjjc tErntrr JIHI IP cm or rat
SHUOEHT & FORBTER, Editors.
VOL. 3.
* ilhc a'nvtvc fptmorwrf.
Term* tl.ftO per Annum, in Advance.
a. T. SHUOEHT and R. H. fOUSTER, Editor*.
Thursday Morning, October 20, 1881.
Democratic State Ticket.
STATE TREASURER,
HON. ORANGE NOBLE, of Erie county.
Democratic County Ticket.
ASSOCIATE JCIMIEM,
JOHN O. LARIMER, of Spring,
JOHN K. RUNKBL, of Poiter.
PROTIIONOTART,
J. CALVIN HARPER, Of Bellefontc.
SUERIPF,
THOMAS J. DUNK EL, of Rush.
REGISTER,
JAMES A. McCLAIN, of Bogg*.
RECORDER,
FRANK E. BIBLE, of Spring.
TREASURER,
DANIEL C. KELLER, of Potter.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
A. J. GREIST, of Unionrille, "
JOHN WOLF, of Miles.
COUNTY AUDITORS,
JOHN S. PROUDFOOT, of Milcsburg,
F. P. MUSSKR, of Millbeim.
Gov. WILTZ, of Louisiana, who has
been in ill boaith for some time, died
in New Orleans on Sunday last. He
was elected Governor in 1879.
MR. WOLFE is doing the State good
service in his speeches exposing the ras
calities of his Republican friends who
have had control for the lost twenty
years. He tried to fight them into a
show of honest practices within the
lines of party organization, but he wa
only one against many, and of course
unsuccessful. His appeal to the mas
ses gives promise of a better result.
SENATOR DAVID DAVIS has at last
dropped the mask which he has worn
since he occupied a seat in the Senate,
and it may be presumed his political
vagaries will no longer be excused
under the plea of independence or ex
centricity. By the grace of Mahone,
he is now the President pro tern, of a
Republican Senate, and as near the
summit of his ambition as he can ever
be, unless another " stalwart of the
stalwarts" appears to do for him what
Guiteau did for Arthur.
TIIK WOLFF, boom menu to be
gathering strength. The boas tactics,
of sneering the plucky independent ofT
the tract, is not meeting the success
desired. He is effectually publishing
himself and bis cause, and where he
speaks is carrying consternation into
the ranks of the bosses. It is said his
speech on Saturday night last, at Pitts
burg, drew a large and interested au
dience, who gave evidence that many
of the reputable Republicans and bu
siness men of the iron city are settling
in considerable force against the boss
rule.
FOR a pretentious, independent re
form journal, the Philadelphia TVmes
moralizes over the ousting of Senator
Bayard from the position of President
pro tempore of the Senate from an ele
vated stand point —the stand point of
the spoils of office. In its notice of
the change from Bayard to Davis, it
was really eloquent in describing how
foolish the Democrats acted in refu
sing to compromise with the Republi
cans for the sake of keepipg possession
of a few petty positions now held by
members of their party.
THE Watchman a couple of weeks
ago in noticing the recent fall of Judge
Black and the fracturing of his right
arm seemed to think that this would,
possibly, prevent the old hero from
writing crashing articles on infidelity
and make our Republican friends feel
as if they were about to enjoy a sea
eon of repose from the caustic pen
which Judge Black usee when he has
occasion to citicise the party in power.
The Lancaster Intelligencer, however,
comes to the relief of the Walohman
by recalling the fact that for several
years Judge Black has used his left
band in writing, in fact ever since he
suffered severe iiyury in a railroad ac
cident some years ago. *
"ETJUAL AND EXACT JUAFTCE TO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER STATE OB PERSUASION, RELIOIOUR OR POLITICAL."-JSFFWMR
Our Candidate for Sheriff.
The Democracy of" Centre county
are exceedingly fortunate in having n
most excclleut candidate for sheriff.
During the canvass before the nomi
nation no tnau was more careful than
he to say aught against his fellow
candidates. Starting in the campaign
comparatively unknown except to the
people of his own, and Howard town
ships, without money or powerful
friends to hack him, or push his
claims, he quietly went from man to
man, stating his business and present
ing his claims for the office, und at
the close of the canvass was nominated
because the Democracy were convin
ced of his complete fitness for the of
fice.
Our candidate is strong in this, that
he comes direct from the hard work
ing people of the couuty, he belongs
to them and is of them and when they
are in trouble and difficulty he will
kuow how to sympathize with and
lend to them, so for as shall he con
sistent with his public duty, a helping
hand.
Our caudidatc in strong in his De
mocracy. Beginning with 187<> he
wan for four successive years the mem
ber of the standing committee from
Rush township, and during this period
the Democratic party held its own, in
that somewhat turbulent district. The
fact that for four years he held the
important position of committeeman is
proof positive that he is a Democrat
"in whom there is no gnile."
The Democracy are also fortunate
in having in our candidate a man
whose moral character, private life
and habits are irreproachable. To
whatever political party a man may
belong he will not and can not, even
for party purposes, breath a word that
will bear suspicion against the unsul.
lied life of our candidate. We are
glad to bear testimony that of those
who were candidates before the con
vention that nominated Mr. Dunkle,
arc all heartily and cheerfully sup
porting him. If auy one of these men
had been nominated to till his place on
the ticket by the same convention he
would bare, as a matter of course, ex
pected Mr. Dunkle and his friends to
support him. Thcv and their friends
are doing for Mr. Dunkle what every
true, faithful and loyal Democrat is
doing by giving the nomioee their
earnest and hearty support.
GUITEAIT, the assassin, was araign
ed in the Criminal Court of Washing
ton city on last Friday to plead to
the indictment found against him by
the graud jury of the District of Co
lumbia, for the murder of President
Garfield. His brother-in-law, Mr. Bco
ville, appeared as counsel for him, and
a plea of "not guilty"- was entered.
Mr. Scoville asked for a postponement
of the trial in order to prepare for a
proper defence, and it was finally de
cided by Judge Cox that the time
should be fixed for Monday, Novem
ber 7, 1881, for the trial to begin.
The remarks of Mr. Bcoville to the
Court, foreshadow throe points upon
which counsel fur Guitcau will base
their defence —first, the question of
law relating to jurisdiction; second,
the question of the irresponsability of
Guiteau on account of insanity, and
third, that the death of President Gar
field was occasioned by malpractice on
the part of the physicians who attend
ed him.
Or COURSE! When Conk ling, Cam
eron, I)awe, Hoar and Frye express
their sympaty with Mahooe aod en
dorse his eliminating method of pay
ing honest debts, Grant, of course must
not be singular. He therefore " sends
his love" to the Virginia rcpudiator
and begs to endorse his views of fi
nance. The Ex-President's heart was
always open to receive—not to return,
and sympathy with repudiation is en
tirely natural.
PRMTDEHT ARTHUR has politely
informed Assistant Postmaster Gener
al Tyner that his resignation will be
very agreeable, and promptly accep
ted. There Wing now no rebel-briga
dier in the Department that needs su
pervision, Tyner can be spared, and
the world will continue to more.
Ls^
BELLEFONTE, l'A., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3(>, 1881.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
A full stock of red, while and plaid
flannels at Lyon A Co.'s.
—Harry Green's cigars still continue to
be the best found in Ucllefonte. Don't
forget the place. Green's drug store, in
the Hush House block.
—The Philadelphia Branch it daily re
ceiving fresh invoice* of all kinds of
clothing, made with especial reference to
the wants of the trade in this locality.
—A large majority of the troubles of
mankind are purely imaginary and pro.
ceed from indigestion. Now, what is the
use of carrying these troubles around with
us when we have a certain remedy for
them in Green's No. 1 and 2 Liver Pills.
—Person* who like fine grocc-r'u should
not fail to patronize Secbler A Co., In the
Bush House block. Tbo best of every
thing in the way of standard and choice
good* will always be found in *tock at that
excellent store. The best good* in the
market, fair prices and square dealing are
the mottoes of Sccbler A Co., and their
customers are never deceived or disappoin
ted.
—Our friend, Mr. 11. F. Hunter, of
Bennvr township, put in an appcrance at
the Dtmoerat office, yesterday afternoon,
and with him came a bag of fine,lutciou* ap
ple*. All hand*, from editor* to devil,
return lincere thank* to Mr. Hunter for
hi* kindnea*. God bleu the man who oc
ca*lonally think* of the printer !
—lt wasn't Uum Hop Lee, as our morn
ing contemporary IntiaU, who, vrilb a
•mile that wa* childlike and bland, wa*
KUDO time tince looking around Bellefonte
to Mlablitb a laundry. That Chinaman'*
name wa* (turn 800, and thare I* no evi
dence that he i* a* dishonest a* Gum Hop
except the circumstance that after be had
•elected a "wasbeo" bouse he "folded hi*
tent like the Arab and tilently stole away,"
nevermore to return.
—A social event of more than usual im
portance to the neighborhood of Martha
Furnace took place yesterday at tho resi
dence of Mr. John I.Thompson. It was
the marriage of Mr. Beatty Henry, of
Miffiin county, with Mis* Jennie Thump
son, daughter of John I. Thompson. The
social standing of the young couple and
their extensive circle of relative* and ac
quaintances drew a large assemblage to
gether to witness and enjoy the very inter
esting ceremony. One of the present* to
the groom was a double-bitted axe. For
lurtber particulars inquire of Colonel Mc-
Farlano.
—"You're not certain of anything till
you tee it," said General James A. Ilt-aver
on Tuesday to a reporter of this paper
who called on bint to ascertain whether or
not tbere was anything new in connection
with tbe rumored establishment by him
self and other gentlemen of capital of nail
works In Bellefonte. The General, how
ever, after a brief talk confirmed the re
port of the establishment of tbe proposed
industry indicated, and intimated that op
erations on the buildings would be shortly
commenced. A portion of the machinery
has already been purchased, and the works
will be located a abort distance west of tbe
defunct glass works.
—"I'll tell you what," taid a young
married lady evidently from Clearfield
town by her conversation—the talk was
about babies— as tbe sat among a bevy of
admiring friends on tbe portico of tbe resi
dence ola well-known boot and shoe mer
chant, who lives at lbs north end of Alle
gheny street, "and I don't care whether
you believe it or not, in Weet Clearfield
there is a baby only two months old that
weighs forty-seven pounds!" An escla
mation of consternation escaped tbe lipe
of the other ladies, none of whom had
husbands, when they contemplated the fu
ture.
—The three-day*' race* fur a puree of
91,700, arranged by citizen* of Pbilipeburg
to lake place tbla week, began on Tuesday.
Only two race* were started the Brt day
and neither were finished. In the 2:30 race
Peck'* Little Major won two of the three
beat* run. It wai a 8 re-beat race and tbe
balance were trotted yeeterday. Tb* 2:56
race ai alto a fire-heat race, Lady Lear,
Miapah and Veorg* each winning one of
three beat* trotted. Tbi* race waa alto
concluded yeeterday. To-day tbe princi
pal race will be for boraea of the 2:30 clat*
for a parte of 9600.
—Company B, of tbie place, wet not
entirely neglected after all in tbe choice by
Colonel Burcbfleid, commanding tb* Fifth
regiment, of toldiert to repreeent that or
ganisation at tb* York town celebration.
A tquad of the company were ordered to
fall in at tbe tall end of Hollidaytburg'i
Company C, and tb* detail took their de
parture on Monday latt. The following
member* of tbe company comprised the
detail: Lieutenant Bala, SergaanU Qelt
inger and Schroder, Corporal Miller and
Private* Bartruff, Barrett Cambridge,
Oar it, Morrie-n, Mutter, Phillip*, Wet
w* * Wian.
DEATH OF AN ACIED AND RESPECTED
CITIZEN.— Mr. Isaac Miller, one of the
oldest and most respected citizens of Belle,
fonte, breathed hit last at his residinre on
Howard street about 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning in bit 79th year, being born in
180*2, in Chester county, this state. liis
last moments were very easy and he betray
ed no symptom of suffering. The causes
of bis death were principally old age and
its infirmities. There was no organic dis
cease, though the old gentleman has been
failing for six months past. Mr. Miller
came to Bellefontc with his uncles, the
Valentines, and their families, and Wil
liam V. Thomas, father of Jacob V. Thom
as, and was employed at the iron works
outside of town, whieh were afterward#
purchased by them and aro still operated
and owned by the dcscendents of the origi
nal lessees and owners. Mr. Miller re.
uiained with the Valentines till be reached
manhood, occupying various positions of
trust and being continually promoted to
sometbiug more re*|>onsible, spending the
beet years of bis life in tbeir service, lie
was implicitly trusted by his employers,
and being of a careful disposition regard
ing financial matters soon had a snug
store laid by, with which he embarked in
the mercantile business in B<-ilefnte.
I'rcviou* to establishing himself in busi
nea in Bellefonte he, in the years between
1820 and 'in, in partnership with Joseph
Harris had control of the Mill Hall Iron
works and ops-rated them for ahout three
year*. Severing hi* connection with the
Mill Hall work* he removed to Howard,
thi* county, where he assisted in establish
ing the Howard iron work*, but sold out
hi* interest in tbem a short lime after
ward to William A. Thomas, Joseph Har
ris and James I). Harris.
After a time be abandoned the mercantile
business here and removed to Philadelphia
to represent a* their agent the Valentines'
iron industry. While a resident of Phila
delphia bo was given opportunities to hon
estly m*ke several thousand dollars, with
which be purchased a fine farm near
Downington, in Chester county, ntid lived
thereon for a term of years, when he old
It to considerable advantage and returned
to Bellefonte, where he became connected
with the Bellefonte and Snow Shoe Rail
road company, agisting in the organist
tion. There U one incident in the life of
this true-hearted old gentleman that
•bow* the sterling integrity which was a
governing principle in hi* long life.
While in business hete he wa* o unfortu
nate at to fail and wa* unable to pay
more than 50 cents on the dollar, which
compromise the creditors all agreed. Mr.
Miller wa* afterward enabled tore-embark
in business, and about three years further
on he sent notice to each of bit remaining
creditor* that he could pay the balance,
canceling the indebtedness in full. He
did so, and it it needles* to say that the
creditors were both surprised and pleased
at this instance of exceptional honesty.
While in the employ of Valentines' work*
in 1895 Mr. Miller married Mis* Elisa
beth Ikiwning, of near Dnwninglown,
Chester county, who still survives ber
husband.
Mr. Miller wat always a consistent,
honest christian and a most excellent cili
aon, and though of a somewhat retiring
disposition he was a friend of all. He was
a lifetime member of the Society of
Friends, and died with a full faith in a
glorious rsaurrection. The funeral will lake
place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
late residence of the deceased on Howard
street
BUSIXBM Cnaxuae.—Messrs. Usuland
A Newman, the well-known and popular
proprietors of (ho Beo Hive storm, of
Bellefonte, have sold their extensive stock
of merchandise to Messrs. Goldsmith
Brothers of New York. The new firm
will take possession of the stores on next
Monday. Messrs. Bauland and Newman
in their business career in Bellefonte es
tablished a fine reputation for themselves
and they will be much missed by their
many friends. They go to Chicago, we
understand, to engage in the business of
manufacturing overalls, shirts, drawer*,
Jkc., to sell at wholesale. We wish them
abundant success, as we do alto their sac
oesaors whom we welcome to our commu
nity.
The firm of A. J. Brown A Co., Furni
ture Dealers, on Bishop street, was dissolv
ed this week as will be teen by an adver
tisement In another column. Tho business
will be continued by Arlbar J. Brown,
who is a young men deserving of success,
He will always keep a superior assortment
of everything in hi* line which will be told
at prices to suit the timet. Acttvo, ener
getic, straightforward and honest in all his
dealings, there is no young man in our
community who should command a larger
patronage than Arty Brown.
—The most complete stock of boots and
shots, tho very cheapest and the very best
over offered, at Lyon A Co.'s.
CLOAK or TIIE CATHOLIC LA DIE* FAIR
—The fair and festival conducted by
the Catholic ladies of Bellefonto for the
benefit of Bt. John's church closed on
Tuesday evening after two weeks of flat
tering success. The most valuable prizes
were awarded to those persons who had
succeeded in raising the largest sum* of
money for the useful and ornamental ar
ticles in question, the plan adopted for
canvassing being to furnish each person
contesting far the different jiriz.es with a
blank book, in which to record the names
of contributors and the amounts subscrib
ed The most expensive articles contested
for were a fine chamber suit, a gold neck
lace, a gold-hea<le<l cane and a silver
watch. There were of course, many other
j>riz.es of less value, but the four named
are all that is necessary to j.arlicularize.
The chamber suit was awarded to Frank
(server, a resident at the Minebank; the
neck le<e went to Miss Kale Crotty, of
Boiling Springs; the gold-headed cane was
won by Patrick Loughrey, division boss
of the Bald Eagle Yalley| railroad, who
lives at Snow Shoe Intersection ; and the
silver watch went into the hands (or the
pocket) of Eugene Bradley, son of John
Bradley. Altogether the fair was the occa
sion ol much jdcasure and genuine enjoy
ment to those who visited it—and they
were legion—and the ladies who managed
it are to bo congratulated upon the en
couraging result. The fat bog, which was
presented to the ladies in charge of the
festival by Mr. Thomas J. Ilunkle, the
|>opular and competent iK-mocralic candi
date for sheriff, was given to Mrs. Kate
Carney. We understand that the net
profit of the fair will amount to some
thing like |1,500, which sum will be an
acceptable addition to the treasury of the
congregation. The members of the church
entered into the enterprise with a spirit
that was very commendable, and their
efforts were ably sacondd by the untiring
energy and earnest work of Bev. Father
McArdle, pastor of the church.
DECIHIOX IX A GREAT I.AXH I-CIT.
Five yi-srs ago a bill in equity was brought
in the Court of Common Picas of Centre
county by E. B. Payne A C0.,0f Williams
port, and William Young, of Union
county, against J. Harbison Holt, of Snow
fchoe, this county, and John P. Harris and
William Humes of Bellefonte, to compel
the payment of the purchase money for
three tracts of land in the northern sec
tion of the county, bought by Holt, Har
ris and Hume* from Payne A Co. The
defpnse set up against the payment of the
money wa* th-st Payne A Co., owned, the
land as tenant* in common and not as
partners, a* they claimed, and that Judg
ment* existed against the different mem
tier* of the firm which were a lien upon the
land: that the title to the land was defec
tive; that William Young, who sold the
land to Payne A Co., did not hare a clear
title to the same; and further, that the
surveys of these three tract* were interfer
ed with by other surveys, by which a large
portion of the land sold was lost and a se
rious cloud put upon the whole little, thus
rendering the title unmarketable. The case
was tried before a master in chancery,
wbo decided against Holt, Harris and
Humes and in favor of Payne A Co., and
Young. The case wat then tried in
court before Judge Morrow, of Bradford
county, wbo affirmed the decision of the
master. Holt, Humes and Harris then
took an appeal to the Supreme Court, which
was argued at the May term this year, and
the Supreme Court at its present session
in Pittsburg reversed the decree of the
chancellor and dismissed the bill of Payne
A Co., decreeing that they should pay
the cost*. The matter wa* in litigation
for five years and the amount involved
was SBO,OOO. Hon. 8. H Peale, of Lock
Haven, and Mr A.O. Fursl, of Bellefonte,
represented Holt, Harris and Humes, and
at Harrisburg both gentleman made able,
eloquent and telling argument* in favor
of their clients. We have heard it stated
that Mr. Furst wa* especially complimen
ted for the ability with which he probed
the intricaciee of the case, and bandied all
the points Involved by the lawyers
who listened to hi* argument. The costs
in the case will amount to between $9,000
and $4,000, and tha "paper book" setting
forth the situation embraced six hundred
pr-
Y. M C. A. BULLRTIX.—fVsifoy ere*.
iny, Ortohrr J1,7.16 fo 8 o'r/oeJt—Service of
Sung. 8 o'clock—Annual Election of Of*
fleers.
Sundikf e/terw<x>w, (fofofcer $9, 4 fo ft
oVioeft—Young Men's Prayer Mealing:
Subject—"The Christian'*) Ally."—Josh.
Xllti. 1.10: Isn. all, 10.14
Monday timing, Oalofter *4—Meeting of
Boy's Branch.
—Lyon 4i Co. have an elegant line of
new-style gentlemen's ulsters at $7.50 and
f rom that up
—For piles, constipation and a torpid
liver, never fail to take MAX U.IK.
a
TERMB: $lJ>O por Annum, in Advancf.
PRESIDENT IF t'MEK, 0 V THE PLKMT NA
TIONAI. BANK, SUED run LIIIEL. — It
being the talk of Iho town that Mr. K. C.
Humes, president of the First National
IJank of Bellefurite, had been sued for li
bel by Hon. 8. It. Peale, of Lock Harm,
ex-State Senator and a prominent member
of the Clinton county bar, a reporter of
thi* paper called on Mr. Ilume* at hi* of
fice in the bank on Tuesday last. On the
re|>orter explaining the object of hi. Viait
Mr. Hurnen expressed no surprise, having
of course heard the common rumor, but
he remarked that he had not yet any offi
cial notification of the action of Mr. Peale.
Mr Humet did not care to ray anything
on the rubject until matter* took a more
definite turn, and the reporter departed
without having obtained much satisfaction
or information. At a later hour, however,
the good fortune that frequently come* to
the aid of newrgatherer* in dull seasons
arifled thi* particular "snooper," and
from other* he got an idea of Ibejreasocit of
Mr. Peale for prosecuting Mr. Ilume* for
libel. It seems that an important hill io
! equity ha* been filed in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of thi* county by E. C. Hume*
againit the Bird Coal and Iron Comfiany
and other*, one of the defendant* being 8.
li. Peale. The principal allegation in the
hill filed i* that Joseph Bird, acting a*
president of the coal and iron company,
without authority, a* alleged, of the stock
holders, and without notice to them, leased
the land* of the comf-any in Snow Shoe,
this county, for the purpose* of mining
and lumbering thereon. It is also alleged
in the bill that the lease is an exceedingly
disadvantageous one for the stockholders
of the company; that the prices to be paid
for the coal and lumber are entirely inade
quate, and that therefore some person be
side the stockholder* will be largely bene
fited.
Mr. Ilume* in hit bill set* forth that,
from information which be deemed trust
worthy, Mr. Peale, who ba* been'and now
is the attorney of the Bird Coal and Iron
Company, procured thi* lease to be made
by Mr. Bird, while be (Peale) wai to be
personally benefited either by operating
the iease in connection with the lessee or
by making a sale of the lease to other par
tie*. The allegations are most carefully
guarded and are act out in Mr. Ilume*' bill
a* being based on information furnished by
other*, but which Mr. Hume* believed,
from the circumstance* surrounding the
case, to be based on fact.
Mr. Peale, it would appear, feels ag
grieved by the allegation* contained in the
bill, and without waiting to ascertain
whether or not they can'be proved, he haa
instituted a civil action for libel, claiming
damages, no doubt, for the supposed injury
to bis personal and professional character.
Thus the matter rests at present, with the
prospect of some interesting future devel
opment*.
PROPOSED NEW X ARROW-IS AIGK Rut,-
EoAD.—The proposed new railroad scheme
that is causing speculation in the minds of
a good many people interested in the pro
gress of Bollcfonte is, ss near as wo can
learn, to bo a narrow-gaugo road. It will
be called the Bellefonte and Xittany Val
ley railroad and will,be four miles in length.
It will extend over a route that we cannot
yot exactly indicate, but which it to con
nect the ore mines in the neighborhood of
Ilublersburg with the Bald Eagle Valley
branch of the Pennsylvania railroad at a
point of which we have not been definitly
informed. It was originally Intended to
build the road to Hublersbarg. There to
soron doubt at present about this Inten
tion, but it it not at all safe to say that the
idea ha* been abandoned. In a few day*
! wo expect to be In a position to give our
readers some definite information a* to the
location and intentions of the road. The
president of the new corporation is Robert
! Valentine. Mr. Adam Hoy, who is now
| in Philadelphia, is expected, it I* stated, to
bring home with him when he return* the
charter for the company.
A YOOKO LAD* URESIS* AX A**
Miss Mary Yeager, daughter of Restau
rant Henry Yeager, of this piece, during
the county fair while getting out of a
carriage which had taken her to the
ground* caught her foot on the steps end
wsi thrown heavily to the ground, striking
on her right arm. B he thought liUle of
the accident and remained at the fair,
supposing the hurt to be but a sprain. On
bar return home the arm went unattended
until the Monday following—the accident
happened on the Thursday previous -when
It began to pain her so much that a physi
cian was summoned; who after an exami
nation round that one of the small bonea
in tbs arm was broken. He reduced the fma
ture, nod Mi-* Mary it now able to ba
about, though she carries her arm with
considerable cere.
—A sure, positive cum far costivanese,
KAKAI-IX.
—Finest imported black cashmere*, 411
inches wide, at Lyon A IWs,
.. - u r-.'* dm
NO. 42.