:aurae 32.
pentettat—aitorial.
Circulation Increasing TWICE as Past a
any Paper in Northern Pennsylvania.
Gold closed in New York, on Saturda
at 110.
The massive and elegant Temple of
the Grand Lodge of Masons of New York
will be dedicated on the 2d of June.—
Many prominent personages, both foreign
and American, will be present, during the
exercises All the railways centering in
Istew York city are using every effort to
accommodate the many, as regards speed
and loaf fare, that intend to visit the City
during the-dedicatory exercises designed
to make one of the most memorable events
in Masonic history./
The one hundred and- twenty—fifth an
niversary of the birth of Stephen Girard
was appropriately celebrated, Friday last,
by the graduates and inmates of the noble
institution he founded in Philadelphia.—
Two notable addresses were delivered
during the day by members of the alu—
mni, both of whom took for their text
the attempt not yet wholly abandoned
although is has been defeated, to divide
the splendid grounds of the college, and
destroy its appearance sod propositions,
by openiti Prrtnin the
of a few land speculators.
The Pit 4 shure Gommercial takes no
stock in the assumption that President
Grant doesn't want a re-nomination, and
that his mulish reticence is explained by
a desire not to compromise his dignity by
refusing to have a thing nobody is dis—
posed to offer him. It says : "We no
tice that the journals that are the livliest
in pooh-poohing the. idea that the Presi
dent has. any designs for running for a
third time, are very prompt to quote Sen•
ator Sargent's assurance, which he alleg
es to have received from the President
himself, that Gen. Grant has no such in
tention. If the President can convey
this assurance to Senator Sarvnt, why
cannot lie, as well, convey...it to the peo
ple generally ? What is phe difference
between communicating iiith him, and
the public, which makes the one proper
and the other improper ? And if the
idea that the President ever entertained
any such purpose, is ridiculous, where
the need of lugging in Senator Sargent
to dispel it ?"
It is a little singular that a proposition
advocating, even negatively, the right to
take human life should appear ins relig
ious paper. But the Congregationalist, of
March 11, has an article on this subject,
in which the writer advocates the opinion,
that a time may came when a right to
take human life will be conceded in some
cases. He instances incurable idiots ;
victims of accidents, whose death is only'
a question of time, and those affected
with diseases, accompanied by great suf—
fering beyond the power of pnysicians to
alleviate, as some of the possible sacri
(ices on the alter of human extermina
tion. • Startling as the idea is to contem—
plate!it seems to be urged on the purest
grotMds—a desire to save suffering where
it cannot be mitigated. It can never be
regarded with much favor, however, sim
ply because the power to take human life,
even when surrounded by all the safe—
guards of law is one that no people jeal—
ous of their liberties will concede. The
reformer, if such he means to be, is a
century or two ahead of his time.
CONSTABULARY SCHOOL LAWS.
The attempt of the political tricksters
and school power centralists of the state,
tailed to l l precipitate a constabulary sys
tem of school tyrrany upon the people of
this state. We now find that the system is
becoming unpopular with its own recent
advocates. The School Journal edited
by State Superintendent Wickersham, is
getting upon the popular wave and says :
"Nowhere in this country does com
pulsory education in the European sense,
meet with much success. Laws impos
ing fines and imprisonment upon per
sons who neglect or refuse to send their
children to school are virtually a dead
letter in every state where they have been
enacted. We do not regret this; we
rather rejoice at it. We desire to see
the problem of universal education solv
ed in America upon Repulican principles.
We believe it can 'be. Should the great
experiment fail we shall then despair of
the success of free institutions. From
such reflection on the subject we are sat
idled that the centre of life in a republic
- .xists in the system it provides for the
education of the people. Fashion this
titer the, manner of a despotism and it
vill sooner or later work the overthrow
If freedom and piace a king on the
throne. In saying this let no one accuse
;is of desiring a single , American child to
;row up in ignorence. We recognize the
vil of non-attendance at .school ; but
. re think it can . be
,more effectually over
erne by measures in harmony with our
ree institutions than by the system of
wmpulsion borrowed from the depart
ments of Europe."
UNION LEAGUE REFORM.
Scarcely. has the echo of the Union
ague . against bad nominations died
mac until the selection of William M.
ILluuti , -hp the councils as one of the Gaur
'HAM of the Poor of Philadelphia is an
nounced.. The contempt of the ring
'or the admonitions of the League could
of have been more offensively displayed.
Bunn is notorious se one of the worst o
she official ring in Philadelphia. A few
veers ego he was defeated for the house
;Yom that city by a decisive majority, in
zpite of the industrious labors $f a gang
if repeaters in his service.,He then
!tune to the capital and was amitted- to
seat through the perjured oaths of this
infamous gang of repeaters and the
::ecisionirof - a prevaricating and dishon--
- st committee of the house. In this con
' ection it may . not he out of place to
iention that,the Hon. Butler B. Strang
,ho is an aspirant for state treasurer, was
chairmnn of this committee. Afterwards,
on Bunn's failure to -make satisfactory
settlement with his vile confederates in
political rascality, one of thern made
formation against him for having sworn
to a false and fraudulent account of ex
penditures in this same contested elec—
tion case. Notwithstanding the proofs
of his guilt he succeeded in making his
escape. His next appearence iu politics
was as the ring candidate for the office of
register of ails of Philadelphia, to which
he was elected by a large majority,
through the systematic stuffining of bal
lots and the lavish expenditure of money
on the part of that same Union League,
who have just protested with such vir
tuous energy against, bad nominations.—
Now Bunn is made one of the Guardians
of the Poor of Philadelphia by his asso
ciates of the ring, a position which was
formerly filled by the most reputable citi
zens. whose probity and benevolence were
guaranties that the unfortunate poor en
trusted to their care would be well treat•
e?.. The Poor of Philadelphia now have
a wolf for one of their shepherds.—Har
risburg Patriot.
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
At the time our legislature last winter
was agitating the question of a constabu
lary shoo! system the Philadelphia Times
seemed inclined to advocate it, but we
is intAits,ci ov g cb
-upon the ware" of true Democratic
government by tacking entirely about as
the following wal show :
New York is testing her compulsory
education act, and though opinions dif
fer as to its workings, from the weight of
the evidence it is plain that the measure
has not conic up to the hopasitud expec-
tations of its projectors and supporters.
The Superintendents of Truancy recent
ly arrested a boy in New York and held
him committed to prison under the com
pulsory school act. The lather of the
lad took out a writ of habeas corpus to
try the constitutionality of the law. The
superintendents would not meet the
question. They released the lad, and
there the case ended. That boy pill not
go to sChool in the 'future. and his exam—
ple will add hundreds of recruits to the
army of truants from school to all parts
of New York. If the law is not enfocr
ed to the letter, it should be sponged off
the official slate at once, for a defied slat
ute is worse than no law at all. The
people of this country have never clearly
manifested their approbation of this com
pulsory plan, and legislatures should
ponder the matter well before they force
it upon the educational system of any
part of the nation.
We see now and then in our Southern,
and especially in the Southwestern ex
changes that some of the Democrats in
this part of the country are uneasy about
a high tariff. They fear that the influ
ence of Pennsylvania in the next Con
gress will be exerted to raise the duties
in order to secure protection and prosper
ity for special industries to the detriment
of our sister States. 'There need be no
fear on this subject. The present pros
ttation of business in Pennsylvania, es
pecially in its great products, iron and
coal, has taken place in spite of all the
tariff protection they have had for years
past. The best informed and the think
ing men among the iron and coal capital
ists and manufacturers, regar.d the restor
ation of healthful business independent
of tariffs. High duties are no longer
possible, and all the protection ever given
by law to these Pennsylvania industries
has not protected them from the present
prostration. There is no better teacher
than experience when it is learned ex
perimentally and practically by individ
uals each for himself. Theretore our
friends 'need not bother about the tariff;
they will have other and important and
pressing duties and responsibilities to
consider in the next Congress.—Common
wealth.
STEAM CANAL BOATS
The use of steam as a wutivo power
upon canals will be tested in a more
thorough manner on the. Erie canal du
ring the present season. Eighteen boats
of the Baxter pattern will be placed on
this canal by the Ist of July, each of
which will carry 225 tons of produce and
merchandise, and it is intended to run
from New York to Buffalo and return in
fifteen days, including the time used in
loading and unloading at each end. Many
improvements have been made in the
construction of these boats, but no ad
vance has been gained. in the matter of
speed. At the present rate, the wash of
the water does not injure the • banks of
the canal. It is contended that a much
higher speed could be given to the boats
and still the banks remain uninjured. If
this fact can be shown beyond doubt, the
time occupied in running from Buffalo to
New York should be pat down to the
point. If canals are to mantain a respec
table position in the line of transporta
tion avenues in this country, they must
be brought nearer railroads in the matter
of time consumed. Of course, they can
never compete with rail conveyances in
shifting goods from one point to another,
But ,they can come much nearer to it
than' they do at the present time. And
when the difference of cost is added to
an increased rate of speed for transporta
tion purposes the gap between railroads
and canals will be closed to a large extent,
and the trade community benefited to 'a
corresponding degree.
There ere men in this country who
wish the National Government .to em
bark in the telegraph business, by pur
chasing all the lines from Maine to Texas
and from ocean to ocean, Postmaster
General Creswell recommended snob a
scheme in more than one of his messages
and it was endorsed by President Grant.
But up to this time Congress has not look
ed.favorably upon the matter. Your years
ago the British Government went into a
movement of this character. They pur
chased telegraphic wires and operated
them through 'the instrumentality of
agents. But they. did not find millions
in the enterprise. The lines cost the
British Government fifty millions of idot,
Lars. The interest on that sum is one
and three-quarters millions. The receipts
have not . yet paid the interest, sadder
THE 'MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, MAY 26, 1875.
lug the year 1874 the :receipts, werelie
hind the,expeners half a million. This
looks very much like a Co?. Sellers specu
lation. It has an Indian eye-water milt&
festation. In the course of a speech re
cently
4elivered in the Hance of Com
mons 91e Chancellor of the Exchequ
er, that oilEcer announced that the tele
graphic service hag not been brought into
a remunerative_ condition. No interest
is paid and none of the debt liquidated.
After putting the matter in a plain form
before the House and the business men
of the country, the chancellor re&rred to
the suggested acquisitions of other kinds
of peoperty by the government and the
'conduct of other kinds of business, and
expressed a hope "that the House would
never be led to embark in them without
very carefully weighing the results of this
remarkable experiment." This was
pointed at the movement now on foot in
England to induce the government to
purchase and run all the railroads of the
kingdom. As England has tested the
governmental telegraphic scheme. the
United States should look in that direc
tion for facts to guide them when pro•
posing to embark in the same business.—
Philadelphia Times.
THE JUDGESHIP QUESTION.
There is to be a Judge of our courts
in Susquehanna county, elected Novem—
ber next, to be an incumbent of that of
fficfi for the ensuing ten years at a salary
of 04,000Ilver 41111 U In unless sooner rais—
ed or diminished by the state legislature.
It is said that in selecting Judges of tile
court, politics should not be a considera—
tion, and we would be as willing to adopt
that principle as any one, but so long us
we have been acquainted with our dis
trict, politics has had all to do with the
election of our Judges, and the incum
bents of the office have been among the
most politic and astute partizan figurers,
not perhaps personally, but by proxy. It
is assumed, sometimes, (and the old mon
archical courts exercised that power) that
it is almost sacreligions to even question
the prerogatives or actions 01 a court,
howevet unjust or open to censure, and
much less to write or print it, but we
claim that the actions of any man in a
free and independent nation. whether
covered with an ecclesiastical mitre or a
judicial robe, is a mark of .juet criticism.
As to the political aspect of the judicial
canvas this fall, it has already assumed
its partizan position in the dominent par
ty of the county, and is being used by the
wire pullers of the party as a lever to over
turn a formidable opposition which has
arisen against the "Court House Ring."
We are not of that class of editors who
fillibuster and skirmish, about matters of
interest to the people for simple partizan
advantage,but we believe in calling things
by their right names, and urging the
people to act independently, honorably
and honestly with themselves,in the party
if they can but out of it if they must.
The plain, unvarnished truth is, that
Judge Streeter, who has presided over
our courts for the last ten years, is in
Susquehanna county today, instead of
Bradford, where he removed as soon as he
was elected ten years ago, simply because
he wants the people to re-elect him Judge
for the next ten years, add from all evi
dence past and present he would again
return to Bradford after his election, to
take up his residence, (if be has lost it),
provided the constitutioc of the com
monwealth would admit of it. We pro—
nounce this judgment upon the best evi•
dence possible in the case which is cir
cumstantial, as no one but the Judge
himself knows his thoughts. We pred•
icate this, upon the fact that the peo
*pie of this couaty had been gobbled up
by the Wilmot—Towanda Ring, until a
revolt was iminent, and the election of
Judge Streeter was something of a pana
cea, from the fact that in that event he
would be a resident of Susquehanna
county instead of Bradford, as all his
predecessors had been, which, of course,
was no small ballast to hold the people
quiet, and induce them to submit a lit
tle longer to the dictates of the Wilmot—
Towanda Ring. No sooner is Judge
Streeter elected than he turns his back
upon- Susquehanna county and flies to the
arms of the Bradford politicians, a thing
which if it had been done by E. - B. Haw
ley, would haveeeen pronounced by the
Republican as a "rascally" job, put up
before hand,and we must confess that the
circumstantial evidence is very damag
ing.
A few years later Hon. P. D. Morrow
becomea too popular among the people of
Bradford to be healthy for other official
aspirants and it becomes necessary to fix
him. Judge Streeter, not under the er—
mine of his Judgeship, bat simply as a
wire pulling politician of Bradford con n
ty,goes to the representatives of this dis
trict at Hiurisburg, arid urges them to
create the office of Additional Law judge,
a sinecure office, as needless as four tails
on a cat and it is done arid the salary for
each is raised from 83,500 to 8.1,000 mak
ing the courts of the district cost 88,000
instead of 83,500, and for no other rea—
son than to. make a place for a:formid—
able political aspirant to lay him away for
the neat ten years. The
.DEMOCILLT call
ed things by their proper names ut that
time. - Tile project was accomplished and
Judge Morrow was laid on the , "bench."
In 1874 the Legislature erected two dis
tricts out of Bradford and Susqnehanna
counties, and it became necessary for
Judge Streeter (the President Judge) to
elect in which ;district he would preside.
If his love. for residing: in Bradford co.
was so great as to Make him desert his
native county ten years ago,and diSappoint
the understanding of those whO_ elected
him, why did be not send Judge Morrow
tor-Susquehanna county and remain there ?
We will leave Our readers to answer the
question for thernsefies at this time.
Now: the question comes home to the
`people; Is there no one in - Siisquehanna
county either Republican or Democrat,
wbo is competent to preside over Our
courts, ror _must we, impori one from
Bradford county ? - Such being the case
let us spend the next ten yearn in train—
ing up one, for, like some other offices
in dna county, life is uncertain even with
a Judge and if welm limited. to a single
person for that office,.we might be caught
in a sad plight. This is the end of the
first chapter.
Official Lint of 'Whiskey Seizures.
WASIIIWGTON, May 20.—The following
is an official statement of the Seizures
made by the inkrnal revenue office in the
first Illinois district : Parker R. Mason,
rectifying 110118 , , value 86,503.90 ; Roche
Junker & Co., r,ctifying house, value,
824,005.20: Galson t it Eastman, molt.—
ing liouse, value 826,421.80. The dis
tillery of the Union Copper Distillery
tympany, $36,747.25, and the distillery of
Eli Rosen. 289,998.78. In addition to
these the department is advised of the
seizure of the distillery of C. C. Marshall
in the tenth Ohio district. valued at $9,•
775.90 ; of two small stills in the fourth
Georgia district ; of two oxen with wag
on and harness in the second district of
Tennessee, the aggregate valuation of the
seizures rvorted to-day being 8113,504.-
80.
Death of John C. Breckenridge.
Gen. John C. Breckenridge, one of the
most brilliant men of the age, died at
Lexington, Kentucky, on the 17th inst.
in the 55th year of his age, frum the of
fsets of a shell wound in the side during
the rebellion. He served with distinc
tion during the Mexican war, was several
times elected to Congress from Henry
Clay's old district, was elected Vice Pres
ident of the United Stake at 35 years of
age,. was elected U. 1. Senator upon the
oiration of his term, joined the Con
federacy and became a General in its ar
mies, afterwards Secretary of War, es
caped from the rebellion after the collapse
of the rebellion, but soon returned, and
died at his home as stated, surrounded
by friends and universally regretted. Had
his health permitted he would have taken
a prrineot and most important part in
the restoration of the country to a con
dition of peace, good will and fraternity.
In 1860, eight States and over a million
of voters cast their ballots for him to be
President. Had he been elected ho would
no doubt have prevented the rebellion,
which was temente.' and precipitated by
the successful party of the time.
The Western Scourge
From accounts lately published of the
grasshopper plague iu the west, it is to
be feared that the visitation of that
scourge is to be wider and more distress-
Mg this year than last. The danger up—
tys iiion:occ that dm 00 ,CI our
of Missouri, us already mentioned, has
appointed a day of fasting and prayer.—
If the most productive portion of our
country is to be overrun with these pests,
the effect, added to the protracted busi—
ness depressam, would be scarcely less
than a national calamity : In this.con—
neetton we may note that the anomalous
condition of the grain market at the pres
ent time is the subject of comment by
the Chicago Tribune. The price of grain
in Chicago is higher (freight added) than
in New York or Liverpool. And this,
too, notwithstanding the warehouses of
of Chicago are packed to their utmost
capacity. The prices for June and July
delivery show a liberal advance over p'res
ent prices. The Tribune says that there
was ui ver a more serious mistake than
that of New York dealers, who
seemingly treat the matter as if the
grain was held in Chicago on speculation
and that Chicago dealers were seeking to
force the purchase at fancy prices. Says
the Tribune:
"This grain is not held here by specu—
laters. It is in store here on account of
the owners who live in the country and
not in the city. These men own the
property and are able to hold it. They
have reached the conclusion that a large
area of winter wheat has been killed and
the ground plowed np ; that the spring
was su late that far less grain of all kinds
has been sown this spring than usual ;
that the winter, though unusually severe,
failed to destroy or materially reduce the
grasshoppers, whose depredations already
h,.gun, will this year be extended, over a
more eastwardly section 'of the country,
and that for these and various other rea—
sons there will be generally a much re—
duced crop it) 1575. UpJo this basis the
owners or these many millions of bush—
.l3 of graiain Chicago are holding it for
he advanced prices which they feel cer—
tain will prevail this year."
TELEGRAPHIC
Vice Preside= :Willson
ST. Locis, Mo., May 15.—After the ad
journment of the Millers' Association
last night the members, begged by their
president, Mr. tiaine,and accompanied by
a number of members of the Merchants'
Exchange, repaired to the Lindell Hotel
and serenaded Vice President Wilson.—
The large parlors of the hotel were filled
with persons antious to pay their respect
to the Vie President. Mr. Rowland in
troduced Mr. Wilson to the assemblage,
and Mr.Baine made a few remarks to pre
senting the members of the association
over which he presides. Mr. Wilson
responded briefly, thanking the gentle
mert for the compliment paid him and
wishing them prosperity. He said he
came not to speak of public affairs, nor
had they anything to do with his visit.—
He had been traveling in Kentucky,
Tennessee and Arkansas, and had receiv
ed nothing but kindness from sill with
whom he had met. He had come to the
conclusion that there were great efforts
making to improve that section of the
country. There was more peace end or
der an hope and confidence there than
at any time since the close of- the war.—
He
trusted that it would tncu•ase, and
that in every seetion of our country we
should come to k tow each other better
and love each other more than we have
done. We have, he said, si magnificent
contineatal empire; we have proved our
selves in peace and war a brave people ;
we are a strong'people ; united we stand
against the world. 'United, he •believed,
we are to be, and it is the duty of the
patriot and the' Christian to hind every
section of - this land together in bonds of
love. affection and interest. This country
is large enough for us all, for -eve& iiice;
and he believed we should, by word and
set, concede equal rights to all men ; put
into our hearts what we put into our
Constitution and laws, and that peace
and harmony, that brotherly love and ri—
valry in doing good 'and in building up
the country would animate every heart in
everyiection of the land.. The epeech
;was frequently applauded, and the assem
blage dispented with evident feelings of
pleasure and good will.
Th of 9seeola.
Pa.,. May 21.7--The fire is rag
ing furiously through the .woods in the.
neighborhood 'of Osceola Clearfield
County -Pa. 'About two hundred and
fiftv.bougee were consurned . in Osceola,
and four h ['Mired' families rendered home.
leis. Great praise. is ,dui) to Mr. D. D.
:Wood; train. piaster, ."or-lyrone.. who
'through his herciic conductlßud presence ,
of mind 'Saved o great manylives.' He
got a lot of boi cars, - Mul: 'after loading
-
them with- rap; ..women and 'children,
sent them thrnuglithe burning _,forest at
ad extretnly' fast afted4o il psburg.—
Four such trips' were made and about one.,
thousand people:taken ton place of safe- !
ty. Great excitement and consequent - 'I
confusion prevailed among the people.
Hontzdale, a town of 'about nine hun
dred inhabitants, six miles from Osceola,
is rep nut' as entirely burnt. The fire is
spreading rapidly through the woods be
yond Houtzdale, and at latest accounts
had reach , .4 Paranii villa, a small town
six miiles distant irons Houtzdale. The
ties on the Penosvlvania Railroad track
from Osceola to Ifoutzdale are burned, so
that no coal can ,- be shipped for some
time. ProlUsions have been sent in res
ponse to is call from L. 0. Lingle, bur
gess of Osceola, from Bellefonte
Huntingdon and other places, for the
sufferers, and meetings have been held to
raise funds for their relief.
The Forest Firms in Now Jersey. •
WuKnow, N. J, May 21.—A fire is
burning in the woods here, and at one
time to—day it was feared the whole town
would be destroyed. The church, hall
and several houses were in great danger
ofabeing consumed, but owing to the ef—
forts of those fighting the flames. and
the change of winds, the calamity is aver
ted. Already 3.000 cords of wood be—
longing to Harris t Co. have been des
troyed, and the tire has run over some
heavy timber land.
Labor Troubles—The Busendale Strike•
KINGSTON, May 21.—The strike in the
cement region to day assumed an excit
ing phase. F. 0. Morton's mill, at Ben
homier, is the only one 'Mining, and
the strikers marched to attack it The
superintendent notified Sheriff Laxton,
and three companies of military were
ordered there to protect the property.—
A detachment seize forty muskets, stored.
at R'sendale, this evening, by order of
th , . sheriff. The feeling among the strik
era is very bitter, and further trouble is
anticipated. No collision has occurred
yet.
Tho Grasehopper Plague
ST. PAUL, May 21..—The Pioneer Press
publishes dispatches from a considerable
number of localities in all parts of the
State relative lo the grasshoppe7e. There
are no grasshoppers in the district de
vastated by them last year,nor in any part
of Minnesota except in a very small area,
and in comparatively small numbers,con
fined to the group of counties on the
great bend of the Minnesota river.
Destruct:iv Fire at Cahoon
COHOES, N. Y., May 21.—The saw mill
piano:ling rooms, nio(1 tur
nishing and packing departments con
nectcd with the axe manufacturing works
of the Weed &' Becker Atanufacturing
Company were burned this morning.—
Loss, 850,000: fully insured. A large
number of men are thrown out of em—
ployment by the disaster.
no Fires in Schuylkill County Abating
PoTrs . vm,e, Pa., May 21.—The wind
having subsided io-day the fires in the
mountains have not spread so rapidly,
and the destruction of property was not
so great as yesterday. A fire near the
Elfangowan colliery destroyed twelve
miners houses to-day. The men are out
working against the fire, and the balance
of the houses bare been saved.
An Aged Lady Burned to Death
WILK MBA R RE, Pa., May 2l.—The
Stoddartsville Hotel, barn and sheds were
destroyed by fire last night . ; also 'two
dwelling hinnies. Mrs. Cox, aged 90,was
burned to death. The buildings ignited
froni the fires which were raging in the
woods.
Slab 000 Fire in Norwalk. Conn
NORWALK, Conn, May 21.—A fire at
South Norwalk, this morning. destroyed
Loansbury Bros.andßockwell's shoe fact
ory, the Fairfield Fire Insurance Com
pauv's office, and a frame bnilding of A.
Lauder. Total loss, $125,000.
To ALE. particularly invalids, spring Is a try
ing season. Indications of sickness should at
once be attended to. Fatal diseases may be
caused by allowing the bowpls to become con
stipated, and the system to remain in a disord
ered condition, until the disorder has time to
develop itself. An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure, is an old and truthful saying.
Therefore,we advise all who are troubled with
the complaints now torn prevalent—headache,
Indigestion, disordered liver, want of appetite,
nausea, or feverish skin, tq take, without delay,
Seb.neieo Mandrake Pins. We know of no
remedy so harmless and decisive in its action.—
It at once strikes at the root of the disease and
produces a healthy tone to the system. People
never need suffer from any disease arising from
a disordered condition of the liver if they
would take this excellent medicine when they
feel the first indications of the malady. Fami
lies leaving home for the summer months
should take three or four boxes of these pills
with them. They have an almost insti.ntane-
OUB effect. They will reliew the patient of
headache in one or two hours, and will rapidly
cleanse the liver of surrounding bile, and will
effectually prevent a billions attack. They are
sold by all druggists.
New Advertisements.
EINCCUTOPS' 7:IO^",CE. Wm.e. - .o l e 1/.9 :ova:Tetra
..oo :o es a.° o:Robc3 21cCormic,..: o o7F p reat
Lase. twp..dcc'e. have beeal, cti to lrcd
pc•sons 'ode 4d:o e• a ^,:vereq.-os cd o ac: .0
re( Am pay Pro, eau nose r•.. 1 3, ;dam r•:r is
t s.une,s-e .eoJes od 'o p cot • w"
MARTIN CURLEY.
PATRICK McCORMICS,
May 26. l's.—Cs 21 .11.:eco ors.
SAW MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The proper 4 lately owned by B. M. Fox
SAW MILL, DOUSE, BARN, SIX
ACRES OF LAND,
can bo purcbased eery low, by Immediate application to
D. D. SEARLE, Montrose,
or
E. L. GARDNER, Scranton,
A lIDITOR'ft• NOTIC.—Tbe undersigned. having
IS: been appointed by ,no Orphan's Cornier Bourn
Co., an Auditor to distribute the funds remaining :in
the hands of E. 11. Baldwin : admit:dß' rater o; roe CS43‘O
Of Daniel Baldwin dec'd, hereby glees notice that a
bearing will be bad for the purpose aforesaid, before the
said - Auditor, at his Oleo In Montrose. on Tuesday,,ne
22(1 day of Jone.lB73;at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at
whlell *lmo and plate alt persons - having claims,
are requested to present them or ho debarred from core.
leg infer a share of said fond.
• FRANIK FRASER
Auditor.
Montrose, May 26, "75.-11w21.
MEAT MARKET.
Messrs. Reyna!de & Bennett have olened a drat class
Meat =rite on South Main Street. %%here all kinds of
meat will be kept and sold at the lowest cash prices.,-
All meat will be delivered within the borough.
Call and see no and give in your patronage it we dea
erre it.
A. REYNOLDS.
IL M. BENNETT.
3lnatroaa, May ID, '75.
N (41" T
0 iDAIRTMEN.
. •
The Subscriber hurl= opened a Coopei's Shop, one
toile north of Falrdsle, is prepared to 'furnish Butter
Tobs and Firkins. For tte eonvenlftee of those resid
ing I n Monello. and Forest Lakeot supply will be kept at
Wright. Brothers' Grist MIL Also a supply of A.n.
Delves. , • . . D. L. • ROBERTSON.
Fel rdal e.. May 12th..ISTS.-7nw •
jonee,„—Wberess my wilt flannah West bas left
VI my. bed And board without just ovum or provoca
tion. / hereby forbid ail persona harboring or trusting
bee on my account alter this date, as I obeli pay no
debts of her coutracting, •
• - • NATHANIEL WEST.
Ararat. liar 19, 16th. • ,- . •
. • . -
• EdOLE paw BTORIV. •
SUUNII; the Place to get Drugs and Manelnes,
Cigars,-Tobacco, Mee, Pocket•Boolts, Spectates,
Yankee Notlons..te. " Brick Stock, -,
Sontrosv,Pa.,-Maybth, lB7s . . • • 'IS
.1,07,9 f FII6.SII.BiCEENgr a nguip,
ronttope, Mara IT, IBT6 ,
New Advertisements.
HAYDEN & CtEMENTS,
Dealers In
STOVES, TIN, ;;COPPER & SHEET
IRON WARES, HOUSE FURN•
ISHING GOODS, AND BUILD
ERS HARDWARE. &C.
Agents for
BLANCHARD, BARTLET & CO.,
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, WIN
DOWS, CORNICE MOULD
INGS, &C.,
whlch wu will sell at Blanchard, [tartlet . Co's. pries.'
NAILS, SCREWS, LATCHES, BUTTS,
SASH AND BLIND FASTEN
ERS AND HINGES, HOES,
FORK SHOVELS, RAKES,
WIRE GOODS, &C.
Special Inducements on Pans, Palls, Coolers, and all
Dairying Goods.
IRON CLAD, FIRST PREMIUM
MILK PANS.
(JOHN HAYDEN, General AgenL)
OTSEGO COUNTY LUMBER, PLAT
FORM, SPRING AND BUG
GY WAGGONS.
Unsurpassed for Style and Durability.
Po have recently aided to oar ;election of Stoves
THE CENTENNIAL COOK,
made by Rathbone, Sara k Co., Albany N. Y.. end the
Argand Bass Burning Parlor Stove, and Canard Cook
Stover, manaracturerFby Perry .k Co., Alban, N.Y. We
also keep the celebrated
DIAMOND BASE BURNING AND
FEARLESS COOKING STOVES.
Rathbun°, &vett 6 Ransom, 'Ranges, with Copper
itescrvorn and Sickle Mountings of the latest Improved
patterns, Repairing promptly done and orders for
Jobbing solicited. .
HAYDEN fi CLEMNNTS
New Milford. May 12th. 1811.—tf.
NEW YORK TRIDUNE.
"The Leading A merican Newspaper."
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
Daily. $lO a year. Semi-Weekly, $3. Weekly,s2
Peeve free to the Subserlber. Specimen copies and
Advertlolng Rater Face. Weekly, In dabs of to or
more, only $l, postage paid. Adt.rem.
u2-y1 . THE TRIBUNE. N. Y.
I:73acleirtn,lN.l33.g.
The undarelgn ed will make
Undertaking n Speelnty
In theft bueinete.
All aeedlag their services will be promptly attended
0. Satlefactlen guaranteed.
MATTHEWS dt MADOCK.
FrlendsviLle. Pa.. April 7 1875. 11-tf
Legal Advertisements.
GAURDIAN'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Sns
quehanna County State of Pennsylvania, I will expose
to public sale on the premises In Forest Lake, on ,
Tuesday, June Ist, 1875,
the sixth-sevenths, andivided interest of Thomas,
Bridget, Margaret, John, Mary, and Daniel
Fury, minor childern of Patrick Fury. deceased,
in the estate of said decedent as follows : An
undivided slath-aeventhr Interest In and to all that cer
tain mersuage or parcel of and situate in the township
of Forest Laze, county of busquehanna and state of
Pennsylvania, bounded on the north by the line of lands
contracted by the cat ate of It. IL Rome to Carfray and
Bennett, on. the South by Ilno of lands of B. T. Cane.
deceased, od the east by a lot surveyed for E. Dunn,and
on the west by John Dufrey's Lot, containing fifty acres
of land. Also, another piece or parcel of land situate
In the township, county, and state aforesaid, bounded
and described as follow, Beginning at a poet the
south-east corner of lands of Alichael Hays. thence by
the P. Cathay lot south 73 and 6-40 perches to post,
thence by the Underhill and Sager lots, West. seventy
there perches to a post: thence by a line of Michael
and Patrick Kean. north 43 degrees, went 102 perches to
a post • thence by lands of Michael Days estate, one
hundred and forty mix perches to the place of beginning
contain g Illy acres, be the some more or lees. •
Tanis : 100 down, at time of sale, on each 50 acre
lot. One ha f the balance at haul confirmation, and the
balance In one year thereafter, with Interest.
. . . .
BRIDGET FURY,
Forest Lake, April 2181, Guardian
ROAD LETTING. —The Supervisors of Bridgewater
township will offer to let, 0111
Thursday, June 3d, 1875,
about 55 rode of road to be hnllt on what is Pilled the
Dunn 11111,tbree-fourths of a mile cast of Bontroge. Also
about 250 rode of road in South Bridgewater, near
Jabez Osborree, 50 rode of It being through timber.—
The same will ho offered nil
Saturday, Julie stll, 1875,
at 9 p. m., to the lowest bidder.
KIRBY BUNNELL. 111111
WILLIS E. BABCOCK. .SL'P3,11V1601:111
MOSES S. TYLER,
Mont• ore. May 10, 1875.-3 w,
ROAD LE 'TING LN FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.
The Supervisors of Franklin township will let, to the
owest and beet bidder, the building of a new road
from N. P. Wheaton's to John MeCabes, on
SATURDAY. SUNS 12, 1873,
at I o'clock. p. m.
LUTHER SNOW,
JAS. E. TOWNSEND, Sti.pervlsora
S. A. SMITH.
Franklln,liay 19,1873,-7w,
A -DMINISTIUTOWS NOTICE
In the estate of John Leslie, late of narford, deceas
ed letters of Administra ion In the said estate having
been grantod to the undersigned all persons owing
mid estate, are requested to make Immediate payment,
and all persons having claims against said estate aro re
quested to present them without delay.
Wm. Ci. LESLIE.
April iS, 1975.-3 w Admintatrater.
A DIIINISTRTOWS NOTICE. 'Whereas letters of
.IoE. administration to the est. of Owen MeDononghlato
ofldldeletown,deeerreed.bnae been granted to the under.
signed, an persona Indebted to said estate. are request.
ed to make Immediate payment, and those haling
claimer against the same, are yeggested-to present them
wlthont delay.
OWEN McDONOUGH, Administrator.
April 23,
EXECIITORS' NOTICE.— Wnermis Letters testa
mentary to the estate of Simeon Van Fleet
late of New Milford, deed, have been granted to the
undersigned, all persona Indebted to said estate aro re.
guested to make Immediate payment,and those having
claims against the glMe, will present them wlthout de•
lay.
ELLIOT ALDRICH. Executor.
April 28. 18.75.—Zw,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Whereas letters of administration to the estate et
Reuben Wells, deceased, late of Bridgewater, ra.,
have been granted to the undersigned, persons in
debted to said estate, are requested to make Immediate
payment, and those having claims against the same, are
requested to present them without deters
A. O. WARREN.
• Adm'r., cum talc:wont° anneal,.
April 21,15.- 1 a-241w
A DMIN'ISTRATOR'S NOTICE..
Whereas letters of administration to Um estate of
Jacob Decker. late of Jessup tosumhip.tleceased, have
been granted to the undersigned; - all persons indebted
to said eataio, aro requested .to make immediate pay
ment• and those having claims against the same. are
requested to present them without delay
• J. B. 1dc1X141.1531, Miner.
April 21,18'3. a-21.Gw
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE...
%%themes lettere of administration to the estate of
James dolmen, late of ilarford, Pa.,-deceased, hare
been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted
to raid estate, are requested to make.immediate pay
ment, and those bating claims against. the Limn, aro
requested to present them without .•
• • - • D. 3t. FARRAR, AdmintstratOr.
Aprll2l, 6-111.41 w
.
• • AntilWrlrd7ll:'Lr.°l7 . re — atiaßetabtl e lreVe t tl z oi
Administration to the said oetate having been granted
tolseundersitmed MI persona:owing maid estate,ara
requested to make immediate payment, and all per
eon a , haying dame imateet said eetate are regneeted to
preacnttbetowjthout delay. -'
..
• W.B.BARNES, .. .
Adminietzator, do Donis non.
atay 12.-19-01 Y. -- • . . • • - -
EXECUTOR'S ; NOTlCE—Letters testamentary to
eetal.oof JlMea lb:mitt, Leto of Brooklyn, dee'd
having been granted to .tho subscriber, all persons in.
debted to the said estate, arc requested to make Im
mediate paymant. and ell perfume baylngulalme against
said decedent present them without delay.
E. G. WlLLlldfd. raecntor.
bred'
13rooklyn, Bray 12,1873.
New ..4dveitpsenients;
SPRING: --;&- SUMMER
75 •
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS,
GultolliJorE Rose & Co,
Is the place where you will (Ind the best asortment.
newest styles, end lowest prices In
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS. CAR
PETS, &C.
H ouse Furnishing Goods,
E mbrol, erica, Laces,
Alpacas, (Black and Colored,)
D ress Goods of all Description.,
(rifts and Table Spreads,
U mbrelLts and Parasols,
tlantie ß. A .lt eetlng, and othee popular
A
R ibbons, Flowers and Straw Goods,
T able Linen, Toweling, Napkins,
E nglish and Preach Crepes,
R ushing" and RuMtngs,
S hawls, Shawls, Shawls,
bite and Colored),
Flannels, (W
O il Cloths mid Matting,
R usin Leather and Morrocco Satchels,
B elts, Bouts, Handkerchlefil, corsets,
A merican and Imported Mick Silks,
Lin=e, Lap Bobee and Dusters,
Ciiores, Bilk, Lisle Thread,
•
.-
Alelanarie and Boadiers beet Kids,
I nsertings and Edgings,
N nnsooks Swiss Mulls, Bishop Lawns,
Suspenders, Collars, Cuffs. Scarfs, Tires
,tc.,
In short we keep a very Extensive Stock of above
mentioned goods and many more. We buy oars huge
ly for cash. are therefore enabled to tell at as CLOSE
FIGURES as any party. Please call and convince your.
selves of the tact.
Merchant-Tailoring
carded on . an asrukl. Large assortment of
NEW SPRING CASSIMERES, COAT
INGS, &C., &C.,
CPazistasts IMTCArIs..
GUTTENBERG, ROSENB AIrM, & CO
M. S. DESSAUER, Msanging, Partner.
Montrose. Mop 19th, 1857.
M. A. LYON,
HAVING PURCHASED OF
ABEL TITHRELL
p, to gage I.tscit of Ooodo,
Respectfully solicits the patronage of the public,. These
goods conslt of a general assortment of
DRUGS & MEDICINES, PAINTS
OILS, DYE STUFFS, JEW
ELRY, PERFUMERY,
NOTIONS, &C.
Also some goods In many other departments of trade, a
more minute description of which will hereafter bs
given.
The New Xork Chemical Paints, mixed and ready for
nre, kept conertantly on hand.
Montrose, May 19th, ISM
FASHIONABLE TAILORING!
GROVES & YOUNG.
• MONTROSE, PA.,
•
WOULD announce, to gentleman wanting any kind
of Tailoring Work, that they arc prepared to make gm ,
menta of every kind in the
BEST MANNER.
Perfect Ilts and satiefaction generally, guaranteed.
JOON °EWES, ILENRT YOUNG.
Montrooe, May 120.188&—tf.
W. C.70C1.1_,33"2",
Carpenter and Builder,
IIIiONTBOSIC, PA. •
CiOhITBACTB to erect structures of all L inda, In my
ssetton and complete them in every detail. Math!.
ono slate Mantles, Sash, hinds Doors, and Window
Frames, furnished to order. Stair Building and build
ing paper made specialties. Employ none but viper.
lanced workmen. Shop neat the Methodist Church.
Montrose, January 2:0,1813.-3y1
JAMES R. COOK,
3E=DJLACINIT9L I MIEL.,
Formerly or Utica. N. T.. having located in. Montrose
la prepared to do all kinds of work in the line of paint
ing in this vicinity. Orden may be left or Information
received by calling at his residence in Cushnum's bolls,
lag or at this °Mee.
Montrose, April . '76.—if.
Horse Cards.
T im CELEBRATED TROTTING STALLION.
61110111c4 - SHElthin,
Will, stand the 'ensuing SCI2OII at the stable Of Jared
Oster, Brooklyn Centre. 3•,'0., Front April loth to Au
gust let, 1815, except Saturdays. when he will be at the
note Stable of M. J. Barrington, Montrose.
General Sherman Is a dark chestnut. with - dappled
spots, envoi' mane and tall. stands 16 hands high. 15 0
years old.and weighs 1200 pounds. Ile is an Andrew
Jackson horse, sired hyoid Andrew Jackson, and he by
old Nimble Jackson, of Long island, and his darn was
the celebrated GoldwireMare,making a very fine cross
This Horse can trot a-2:40 Gait . :
was never trained a day in his life, and Is consid
ered by all good judges to be the finest trotting
horse of his size in thq State. •
TFRMS —Twenty-Ave dollars to Insure. 'Pericles
parting with mares before foaling will ho held responsi
ble for the pay. ' JAILED
Brooklyn;April'l„ '73,-.1m.,
AND PATC/MI STALLION
Sired by Knickerbocker.'
Ont of Dot, by PrOpbut,
• , ' Ur. d. Sally Brunie by Anatirel.
• Bon of George. M. Patetien,
MULL MAKE TUESEASON.OF 15:N
at $2O to - Inaura a Tait.
nrAt 1!:la Farm of J. S. CanzaLT,tear :+lotaziase..423
Apply to ELAS, 11. STONE,.
Foziesas.
ArN1!,210975.-le-tw
VRC7 3E3 AL wiE" I„s -
..w z (' 1 A y i
S'l,,„ vd.
m r . S. • o.,:t‘
It Is a liquid Ltnament for Douse and stable
valuable combination, discovered by a e,f,clirat,:d-il:
lish chemist and horse-farrier. Was intrudoeud
United Sates the year 1b511,. and since th.it L'.*:
its great *accept. in-thy corn of diseases, it has
for Itself that world wtoe mintsitlon tt so rlrYy u.
arras. and now stands at the head of all Ilnarainat iy
dvalled
AS A FAMILY MEDICINE.
NEW GOODS
It has already gathed the confidence and adearsu,
of thousands of households- for its many „f
eases were external opplications are of 0- m ac h l a „,„;
mace, it is especially admired a. n fauthy rrnaer
ft. pecallat chemical cOmbitiat poooro lag
bago-clients, [like tlocture of Copeoac or red4(o,a,
which cheap and raluless I:Jeanette arc ri t :
p , Well,/ which increase instead of ditain Y•b the
Mon, malting It op nature a speedy cnre for
HIIEUMAT/55,1 HEADACHE, , ;olt E
COLIC, COUGIS, CHOLEit.t. TooTHAcuE .
BRUISES, SPRAINS. LCD BAGo, (•ic,t Nip s,
COLDS, CHILLS. FROST, llv DOLOR.
-RV*: BURNS, ('UTS, tiIPES ON
.:POISONOUS INSECTS.
Testimonials and directions accomimuy each
Buy one—only Wi cents, CO cents, or sl.oo—nrd It 4
does not glee good eatiefactlon return the tool,:
full end your money wilt be refunded. t all fur (~L
B. 8., and take no other.
D. G. CARY, 1, Co., Proprietor,
Middletown, Orange.
A. B. BURNS and M. A. I,YOS,
Drungtsta,Montroue.
Purchauuble nt el Wholegate awl retail ston,
County.
Montrone. May sth, 1815.
TAYLOR'S PAVILY lISDIC/NES
Pain and Lameness relieved in a short time by tt.
nee of Taylor's Celebrated Oil. Tho great Ithencot
and Nearsllgic Remedy. This medlethe Is not -t ct
all, bat is warranted to cure more of Chetah; and hom
which flesh in heir than any other incd'rlav ever e,
covered. Give It a trial; If you do not dud It
costs you nothing. It may by used with the ton,
advantage for any kind of Pain. Lamene,t, Rental.
Soren upon man or beast.. Will not smart the rhy.,,
wound or sore. Pall directions fur use around yr.-
Ask. - yoar Merchtnt for et free vial. No cco-:
No Pay,
Taylor's Cough Syrup or Expectorant. for all Tbr.e t
and Lung diseases. Is very pleasant to the tam,
contains nothing; injurious. Try it, and top Ow
cough and take the soreness from your Throat tat
cortiq_gae. Ask your Merchant fora free vial. No car.-
Ny'.
Taylore Condition Powders for all kinds of stock sr;
poultry. Warranted the beet renovator of the syst,
of ran down or diselhed stock, that hay ever heel]
covered. Try them for all ClibellaCel Incident mat
brute creation. Directions for .use around each
age. Mo Care—No Pay.
All the above mediates for sale by .tbel Tyrrell a,
Barns & Nichols. of 'Montrose. and all Druggists tot
Dealers throughout the country.
R. DEOWNING TAYLOR
October li. 14.-Iy. • len—al—lna.
Read This 1 .
We ha"e just returned, from the City of New I'm:.
with vf vsegie.cor.BlMlDg Of
60 - ODZ,
GBOCERIES,
BOOTS. SHOES, DRUGS, MEDICINES, CUTE
EBY, HARDWARE, &c,. &c, •
And all other goals usually kept in a contary etc,
_Come one and all and satiety yourselves Ihni
selling as cheap as the cheapest. We are alway. w!.
ling to show our goods.
W. 6 F. INDERLIED.
Brackiley, Pa.. May 12th 1872.—tf.
W here Now'7
WHY TO A. N. BULLARD'S. ,
AT THE HEAD OF NAVIGT * ON
to get soma
SPRING SEED WHEAT, CLOVE
AND TDIOTHY SEED.
Garden Sunda of ,1 kindsi,the terr best Flour. Su,
Tea, Coffee, Fish. MOM, Lord, etc..
Forty eases of choice canned grads. consistina In pan
of Peaches, Pears, Plums. Cherries, Quinces. r traates
am Pine Apples, Corn, Deans, T0M11101.79, Peas. Duch
Turkey, Lobster, fl•ticcohasb. Peach, quince and a ppa•
Butter. Deviled Ham, aneriots of other ming., quilt , It,
numerous to mention, all of which will tkp. sole Is
kinds of PATRON b" for rat,. y pay at prita that a:.
3:30r37 Ce:3o2:l3.l=ootitiC o XL
and p• rictly upon the principle of lice and I•t hve
ontr o'se. Arrll '7, 1875
ITCO la 9 .E
JOHN S. TARBELL. Puop'lL
Nine Stages and Ranks learn this Rouse 413117. co"
DeCUD? wI h the Montrose Railway, the Lehigh
Railroad. and the D. L. & W. Railroad.
Alen lee. 1.573.—tr
A NEW STOCK OR ...,
401L7CDO3s.er - sr,
just octived null for tale
IT. J. WEBB.
QUPERYINE
FLOUR
MIMI
ALSO, ALL KINDS- OF
GROCERIES
At the store of
Moress33. Cox-fxrageso,
For vale by •
J. WF.DR.
Montrose. April M. IfriL
FURNITURE • WARE !
EVEWYTULNG NEW AND STYLISH
imc
50 Washington St,, Binghamton,
Consisting of everything inneableil. that
business.. Repainng.promptly (bow.
itaogist„vw m , PAH
.191:;10014:11.t5"..
PRICES REASONABLE. Sattafaction onrr.ntred
Ilinghamton.,:s. Y.. Alumni% IS73.—V.
s nor BUTCHLEY'S
Improvtd CL ÜBFT:
• • T.. WOOD PUMP. is the sc.
• 1 F; P, k e owledged isT D %RD
of
•:"
blood
to BlAtchley's Inlp tt rO blood ved 11r3 t I•rq
" Cheek. Vette. which hi-% hti.raite t
E : r.l ! ( a h t it ti s e t i 11 ,
" w t c Jo ints .
" c A
n n V, "„ I ' l
raga and di last a ltfothao. tFot
Dealeroand the Truk genet:MT lo rdrr
1.- be sure that you ...el—i3latcl.tet., r om p re
r0a,h414, eareitil and see that tt ht. , my trult-mart t.
above. U un do not know ehere to t-t
tleecriptho cireol wee, toe( thee with the 1,119 e erd
dress of the agent neater' you. will be pri. It hr 2
ishedbLaqtressin. , , with Mary
CAM. 0. TfLATC HLE mmette S Phil I, Illanatbetar
r
Cot toelet i
tda.
March 10. 11875,—0tn
ADVFitTISINQ 14.31115 AP Good: Syrzeinacr. — ;‘ , h l
Perrone into contuttilriate tuattin; contracr iru,
nonTpapera for the invertion of adrerilsenientr:en ua..l
mend g. 3 rents to Geo, P.n. - well it, -Co.. 41 oF..rn
New York, For their PAMPIIL IiT , IIOOK
enth edition.) containtntr fists or over tall newitoi , o
and cad:mates. allowing the coot. Attret reciaur
en for leading papers in ninny Stater at a irrinceur.on .
teduction ttora pUbilthorte. rater. Get the lion.
young nod ohl., make morn motley at woak fur !Ls, '4,,
tbetrown lonallUes, daring tketr spare mrrao ,,,
tho thOn tow rti!oz Oro, We ogrr tier,/
ment that will pay hand:. omety 'or early hOur's
Fultpartleulans - , term. c ent'her. Sella re , y:
oddrcsi atonec. Don't_drJay. ;Sow is the t lne. PC23
look for Arm* or buslorAn orAvartwre obtil ,ti AVI:
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