(Kilt tyrnUr glxtuoratc.
.
FRIDAV, MAT, 21 1809.
JNO W GEARY,
J " Subjcot to the decision 01 ine ucpuuncon
"Stale Convention.
GRANT AND H S AFPOIKTMElSiTS.
A New York paper gays that a gcnl'e
uan who spent 'ah evening recently with
tho President, at his request, says lie talked
quite freely about publio affairs, and
evinced no little displeasure at tho. manner
in which he had been imposed upon ly
the meu whom he had thought could be
trusted, by whom he was induced into
making appointments, many of which had
. CUUUO JilVTUU iJ UU 1 U'U I Villi?,
remedy was in his own hands, however,
and he would not, hesitate to use it, or
purify the service from incompetent or dis
honest inen. In Che beginning of his ad
tuinisration ho had mado the mistake of
promising, under strong political pressure,
certain offices, whcn.it appeared after,
wards . that tho candidates .were totally
unfit for the positions they sought. In
future ho one would know whether ho was
to be appointed uutil : Lis coiniuinsiou was
signed, unless it was some person whom
he personally knew.. It was his duty to
have no ono in oflico. even in a subordin
ate capacity, who is not fully qualified to
' perform its duties in the best possible man
ner. In order to do. this, it would be ncces.
sary to remove, in rcany cases, officers
only recently appointed, but ho would not
hesitate, to end their official days, though
in doing so he probably would bo severely
censured, by many . leading Republicans.
Whether his administration was successful
would depend much upon whether the
revenue was properly collected, which,
under the niauugcmcnt of Secretary Bout,
well, Lc felt assured would, if possible be
done. .
KLW3 IiSIiIS.
Paper coffins have been added to the
new and useful articles made U' paper iu
ljuitpe.
An exchange finys " the champion old
man of the world has just died in Poland
aged ljy years. '
There are more peach blossoms, and
abetter t-how for peaches this Bj.ring than
mere lias Dean lor ten years.
The New York Senate has parsed a
Tesolutiou ceding the rights of the State ol
New York iu Gettysburg Cemetery to the
tjuiieu oiaies.
Tho Mt. eruon estate of George
'Washington is advortli-cd in the Alexan
Una (Vaj Oa-eft, to be sold on thu lOlu
A)f Julio at Auction.
A deftructivo lire broke out in Me
'Keesport, 'Pa., on the night of the 8th
iust., consuming a large amount of piop
oi ty. '. TLe Jo is caliwatcl at 00,000;
iiiu & ivj.-iuv-iii. nun reniiiiiv rcceiveu
u letter from Mr. Pe.ibody. lie" is now in
'Pi... 1 : l .... i .i .
very pojr health, and expresses a desire to
return to tins eouutry to speud his last
oays.
The number of Chinamen living iu
Caliioruia : aod the adjacent States and
Teuritoi ies is sa-ii to be sbuut one hundred
thousand, oi' neatly oue-lourth of the adult
Mulo population.
Gold has been discovered iu tlm rocks
of the Stevens estuto, at Ilobokeu, opposite
Now York. It will pay eighty dollars per
ion iot cruslimg. "lhere is considerable
incitement io'Ilobokeo over the disvovcry
Ex-President Picrco has sold the
whole domain known as " Boar's Head
Farm," ou the New Brunswick coast, just
(joutri ol itya ioach, except Ins private
buiinncr residence. Mr. I'iorco has
partially recovered his health.
It is reported that the Pennsylvania
Jtaiiroaa Uompauy has obtamed control of
tho lanroad from Covington, opposite Cin
oinuati, to Louisville, Kentucky, a line just
about to bo opened. The PenuMylvmia
veuirai ucsucs to coutrol southern busi-
LCSS. '
At a recant m.etimr f ih tt.iok.
holders of the Atlantic Telegraph Com.
pauy, it was officially announced that tho
income lrom messages averaged seven hup
drcd pounds, or 83,500 in cold per day
The receipt of this amount shows that.
000 words pass over the cable every day.
An interesting discovery connected
with the early history of Canada lias just
hcen made by Abbe Loverdiere, of -Quebec
.Seminary. , It is tho sito and a part of tho
1'oundatiou of the Chapel of Notre lhime
de tiiconviercECC, built by Samuel Cbutu
jilain alter Lis return from Frauoe in 10oa.
--The emigration from Prussia to the
United States excites the surprise of the
Berlin journals. On April Cth and 7th
there were conveyed . to Bremau 3,500
peasants, about to sail for America., , The
cause of the increase of emigration is at
tributed to the faruiue and destitution iu
Eastern Prussia. . .
Two ' con G Jon eo ; men swindled a
countryman," oue" day last week,, ou.the
cars near '. Lima, Ohio. They were' be,.
rested and lodged in Allen county jail to
await trial ;. but ou Saturday tiight they
were taken out by a Vigilance -OLUiiiiiiteci-who
shaved their heads, give Ihem a coat
of tur arid feathery and uoiiliod them to
depart at once. ' -; ' .''' i' ' ; v.
, " ',. I C "' ' '
btUABS which are bought for a
thousaud iu Cuba cost over 8150. iu New
Orleaus. "..'; ;; : l, ' ':' 1 .' ! -
inhabitants, aud last year .exported ,
'Jl ounces xt' old.
Roverdy Jolinton.
As Reverdy Johnson, in taking his
leavo of Victoria lins probably bidden
adieu to public life entirely, lor h6 is run
sidcrable over seventy years of age, this is
s fitting occasion to pronmitico his political
obituary. His place in history, wo are pt-r-suaded,
will bo higher than most people
would now bo inclined to assign him. His
record belore the war was a good one.
Puling the war, it was Very good, consid
(ring Hint ho was a Mary It, ml Pomocrat.
lie showed grout independence; of party
trammels on fovcrnl conspicuous occasions
Up to tho time of his appointment to Eng.
land he stood high in the estimation of his
countrymen, and the unanimous voto of
the Senate confirming him to that most re..
fponsible position was a fair representation
of pnblio ecntimoiit in regard tohim, J 1 in
conduct of that mission, however, has
covered him with obloquy. Has ho de
served it 'I
The slightest exnmiuaticn of the subject,
we think, will convince any candid person
that Kcvcrdy Juhnson when he went
to England, fairly cxprossed what was the
average American sentiment nt the time
ho left this country. He fluttered the
English too mrch, and misrepresented his
country when ho shook hands with Laird
Rtid Ko; buck, it is true. J5ut iu the main
his professions of good will to the English
and his views on tho Alabama question
seemed to bo fairly in accordance with
pnblio opinion at tho time. We could
quote from scores of editorials from lead
ing pa'pers last summer, and lrom speeches
and letters of public men, in which their
views on the Alabama claims questiou were
precisely in accord with tho treaty that
llevcrdy drew up. Indeed, no one in the
Vrhololaud outside of the Fenian organiza
tion hoped for anything more than that
England would agree to submit these
claims to arbitration. The Summer tloc
trine that England should pay till the re
bellion expenses besides, was not then
thought ot ; it was an after growth, the re
suit of a change of administration.
Iieverdy Johnson was out of the country
while this change was going on; ho v. tan
he bo blamed lor not being intlueuecd by
it' lie succeeded iu doing what he was
sent out to do, why should ho be 'covered
with obloquy because he did not do some,
thing clso ?
The truth is, rcverdy Johnson bos been
in this matter the victim of circumstances.
Sent out by one administration he naturally
tailed to represent tho nest. As the
people sec this move clearly thny will re
lent in their harsh estimate of the old
Maryland Pemocrat and Union mau.
IJc will sooner or later be estimated at
his true worth as a talented, vain, good,
natuicd, honc-t, incorruptible aud patriotic
citizen, though not a great man. '
Enough Sleep.
Health and long life ore almost univer
sally associated with eajly rising ; and wo
are pointed to countless old people, as evi
dence of its good effect on Iho general
system. Can nuy ono of our readers ou
the spui of tlio moment, give a good con
elusive leason why health should be at
tributed to this habit. We know that old
people get up early, but it is simply to
cause they can't bleep. Moderate old age
does uot require much sleep ; heoee, in the
aged, early rising is a necessity or conve
nience, nnd is not a cause of health in it
self. Early rising, to bo beneficial, must
have two concomitants ; to retire early,
tmd on rising to be properly employed,
udeed, without the accomplishment of
retiring early, " eatly rising " is worse
than useless, aud is positive mischievous.
Every person should bo allowed to have
his sleep o'lt, otherwise the duties of the
day canuot he performed in a proper man
ner, and will be uecessarily slighted by the
most conscientious. To all young persons,
to the sedentary, to students, and to in
valids, the fullest sleep that tho system
will take, without artificial means, is the
balm of llfo ; without it there can be no
icstoration to health and activity aain.
Never wake up the sick and infirm, or
children, of a morning it is barbarity ;
iet them wake ol themselves. Let tho
care rather be to establish an hour for re
aring, so early that their first sleep may
bo out ere sunrise. It is no advantage to
pull them out of bed as soon as their eyes
are oj.on, nor is it best for the studious, or
even t no wen, wno iiavo parsed an uu
usually fatiguing day, to jump out of bed
the moment they wake up ; let them re
main without going to hlcep again until
the sense ot weariness passes from their
limbs. Nature abhors two things vio
leuco aud vauum. ilio sun does not
break out at ence into the glare ol meri
dian. The diurnal flowers unfold by de
grees t nor fleetest beast, nor sprightliest
bird leap at once from the resting pluco.
ly ail mnen we moan to say, that as no
physiological truth is moro demonstrable
than that as the brain, is recuperated by
bleep, it is of the first importance, us to
the well tieiiigo; the human system, that
it have its fullest measure of it, and to that
eh i tho habit of rotiring to bed early should
be made imperative on all children, aud no
ordinary event should bo allowed to inter.
fere wuh it.
TiieL1 ap.oe.st NuaGST. A nugget of
gold, weighing 210 pounds Troy, and yield
ing when smeltei 22d8. f) ounces pure metal,
has recently been discovctuJ by two miners
at the Pullarat Diggings, Australia. It was
found two inches beneath tho suriuoo hi a
district that has been thoroughly dug over
for many years past. Thuliudcrs obtained
818,000 for their prize from ouo of the
Australia banks, 'iho largest lump of
gold h'thcrto discovered, it is believed, any.
where, was also obiaiued at liullarut, at the
depth; of -ISO feet, aud weighing lfjl
pounds, y ounces. It was called the
Welcome btranger. the nuu'gets next
in size, found iu Australia, were as follows :
The IJlauche Larkly, fouud ut a depth of
13 feet, at Kiugower, and weighing I-Jo
pounds, 'A ounces ; a nugget at Canudiuu
Gully, Lallurat, weighing l;j4 pounds, 11
ounces, at a depth ot W lettt, aud tho
Lady llotham, weighing i3 pouuds.
Tub Fourth is coming,
The " Dollar " Store Humtrafr. "
A subscriber ot thNcw York Com
mrm'nl A'lwrtiser invests his money at a
" dollar store," and" being cheated, com
plains to that newspaper, whieh pities him
alter this fashion :
Every man of common sense knows that
ono dollar will not purchase ten dollars
worth of nnything. Men as green ns our
correspondent do often givo a dollar for
ten cents' worth of btass jewelry or kin
dred toys but even such ns they would
not givo ten dollars' worth of desirable
merchandise for a one dollar greenback.
Our correspondent hopes that his " expe
rience will benefit somo fellow man " but
it will do nothing of tho kind. It will
not even keep himself from falling into
the next tray baited for this class of hm
Inanity. No amount of warning or en
treaty will keep this generation of fools
from supporting those whosa business it is
to dupe the greedy and simple. For, let
it be well understood, it is uot honest sim.
pliciiy that is victimized. It is dishonest
folly that is enticed into tho trao. A
rogue stulTs n pocket book with bogus
bills, resembling genuine bank notes of
largo denominations, nnd drnrs it ou tho
sidewalk. A confederate picks it up in
tho preseneo of an honest simpleton, mid
asks him if it is his. The inuoccnt an
swers " No," nnd cannot be made a victim.
The dishonest fool says " Yes," and gives
tho finder a liberal reward out of good
money Irem his own pocket. Tie may
persuade himself- that he does this ex
pecting to return tho lost property to the
tnio owner ; but tho real motive is the
hope of gain at somebody else's expense
So in the " dollar trado " it the buyer
really thihks he will get ten times the value
of his nioncy, he can only hope to do it nt
the cost of another. Tho last vietTm of
this kind who called on us explained that
the storekeeper promised to give him ten
dollars' worth ot something for a dollar,
as an advertisement t3 decoy other pur
chasers, lie Was thus willing to become
himself a partner in tho fraud. Honest,
simplo folk are not so easily cheated, but a
greedy fool is sure to be cutrapped,
.
. I Can't Affoid It.
With all tho courage of tho American,
which is unquestionable to do and to dare,
there is one thing he is unequal to, and
that is to say 1 can't afford it, and act in
accordance with such a declaration. If by
any hazard he is forced to check his inordi
nate consumption for want of a dollar, he
will submit as patiently perhaps ns others
to the constraint, but never confess the
motive. IJis ingenuity will supply him
with every posible device for dodging an
acknowledgement of the real cause of his
compulsory economy. Tho confession of
a want of money will never bo forced from
his lips. ' This would rfquire to gicat a
deduction from his self complacent asser
tion of American omnipotence. It is prc
posterous for one of his mighty stride to
be brought to a stop by want of means to
pay the day's reckoning. He wfl never
acknowledge so humiliating a check, but
will coutrivo plausible nod moro dignified
cause for stoppage.
This disinclination to say ran't nfford
it leads inevitably to an undue strain ol ex
penditure! upon mean". No ono being
willing to confess the weakness of poverty,
all make a bravo sho of tho power of
wealth. Thus the general expense is out
of all proportion to tho common prosperity.
The unwillingness to utter I en n't ojjnrd
it implies nn undue regard for wealth, nnd
;ccuis to.affix the stigma of disgrace to
povcity. Hence tho pecuniary estimate ol
human success, by which character is vab
ucd in dollars and cents, und man is nothing
or something, according to the balance iu
his ledger.
This common avcrtion to the frankness
of 1 cunt afford ill a perpetual provoca
tive of preteuso. Hence a life, of artifice,
whero we conceal ourselves from each
other iu tho masks of pretended wealth
and showy disguise of fashion. No one
will be able to assert his true independence
of character uutil he dares to say 1 can't
afford it.
Wondeusof Minute V' or. k mans hi p.
In the twentieth year of ljuocn Eliza
beth, a blacksmith uamcd Mark Scaliot
made a lock consisting of eleven pieces of
iron, steel and brass, all of which together.
with a key to it, weighed but oue grain of
gold. He also mado n chain ol goM, con
sisting of forty-three links, aud, having
fastened the chain about the neck of a flea,
which drew them with u!! ease. All theso
together, lock and key, chain and flea,
weighed one grain and a half. O.-.waldus
Norningerus, who was more famous even
than Scaliot for his n.iuuto contrivances,
is said to havo made sixteen hundred dishes
of turned ivory, all perfect and complete iu
every part, yet so small, thin and slender,
that all of them were included at once u a
cup turned out of a peppercorn of the
3'jiiiinon size. Johannes Shad of Mitel
brace, carried the wonderful. work with him
to tho city of Homo, aud showed it to Popo
Paul V., who sat and counted them all by
tho help of a pair of spectacles. They
wero so little aa to be almobl invisible to the
cyo. Johannes Ferrarius, a Jesuit, had iu
his po-scssion cannons of wood, with their
caariages, wheels and all other military
furniture, all uf which were also contained
iu a pepper corn of the ordinary size. An
artist, named Claudius Callus, mado for
Hippolytus d'Este, Cardinal of Fcrrar, rep
resentations of sundry birds sitting on tho
tops of trees, which, by hydraulic art and
secret conveyance of water through tho
trunks nnd branches ot the trees, were
mado to sing and clap their wings; but at
tho sudden appearance of an owl out of a
bush of tho samo artifice, they immediately
became all uiuto und silent.
If a lady wants to touch tho feelings of
a geullrmaii iu a tender spot let her sit
with deliberate caielessness if she can con
tinue to do Si upon his new silk hat,
Simultaneously with its ciushwill Lc tho
emotions of its terrified owner.
New Yokk. pays moro for tobacco thau it
dues ior troud.
Fat Bullocks Butcher's Yarns.
Billy II was ono of tho most no
torious butchers of truth in the abstract,
that ever lived. . If the tru'.h answered
the purposo best, and a lio would do him
a positive injury, it seemed ho would tell a'
lie in preference to tho truth, at any
time and on any occasion. In this respect
ho wes indeed an anomaly. It a man told
a big yarn in Billy's hearing, he was sure
to be beaten Hilly had always something
moro wonderful to relate.
Billy's neighbor, Judge J , had
had many ubcut him spinning yarns, but
invariably had come out second best,
al'hough ho had an exuberant imagination
and his reputation for veracity was uoue ol
tho best.
On ore occasion the Judge was riding
past Billy's farm, when Billy hailed him,
aud inquired if he didu't want to buy a
quarter ot fine beef, as ho had just killed
an cletrant eteer.
" Was ho fat, Billy ? " inquired tho
Judge.
" O, yes," answered Billy, " fat ns a
whale I rather guess you would think so,
if you but knew how much tallow wo gut
out of him. Why, Judge we got three
hundred and twenty pounds, to a fraction
what do you think ot that!1"
Now, the judge thought this to bo
rather a tough yarn, but he felf. more in
clined to beat Billy at his own game, than
to cspress nny doubt about his vcrajity.
" That was a pretty considerably steer.
Uilly," replied the Judge, " but not a
ptitchin' to one I killed a few years ago.
lie weighed, net, over two thousand
pouuds, aud ho turned out tour hundred
and ton pounds ot tullow, as near as I can
recollect."
Billy was taken all aback for nn instant,
but collecting himself, ho confessed that
this was the largest nnimal ot tho ox kind
he had ever heard of, except one that he
onco sold in the Philadelphia market
" This," said Billy, " was tho largest
steer that ever had been seen within the
recollection of man. He was an Elephant
in his proportions something on the
Mastadon order. When we got hi in into
the city," coutiuued Billy, " bis gigantic
dimcutions struck every one "with
amasement. It was almost Christmas time,
aud he was bought by a butcher for Christ
mas beef. On Christmas eve, preparatory
to being slaughtered, he was paraded
through the streets, decorated with flowers
and gay colored libbons, und followed by
au immense crowd. Well," said Billy.
" he was slaughtered, and he weighed,
net', twenty-seven hundred pounds ! And
how much tallow do you thiuk we got out
of him ? "
The Judge thought Fuch nn nnimai
would turn out considerable more than a
good deal. Ho, however, told Billy he
wouldn't hnzaid an opinion by guessing at.
the amount.
" Well," replied Billy, triumphantly,
" we trot from that steer four hundred and
seventy-five pounds of tallow and darn
every button on my old coat, if we didn't
get two hundred pouuds of Lnsic x, be
sides ! "
The shrill note that the Judge emitter!
as ho rod j off, would have drowned the
-ouud of a steam whistle. He let Billy
have his own way ntler that.
Transplanting Mountain JV.aks.
Professor Gunning delivered a lecture in
Hartford, Connecticut, on the hist glacial
period, during which he stated that he had
seen in Stamford, Vermont, a mountain of
grenite as peculiar as that of Superior, but
of different type. Tho crystals were
foilated. Science can find that granite at
home only in Stamford. Tho mountain is
a truncated cone. Tho top ha3 bceu
clipped oil. North of the Mountain there
was not a single boulder of foliated granite.
South of tho Mountain there were multi
tudes of suoh boulders. Perched on the
very top of Hoosao Mountain tho tourist
may see a boulder, about seventy feet in
eircumfereuce, and fifteen feet high. If
he looks at the boulder, then at the moun
tain, he will sec that the boulder hui no
kinship with the mountain. 'J he boulder
is the same Stamford granite a Vermont
carpet bagger ensconced on one' of the
highest peaks of Massachusetts. The
tourist may look south westward over Deer,
field Valley thirteen hundred feet deep,
and see fur in the distance the outlines of
Stamford mouutaiu from whose top that
boulder was torn.
What's the Use ? What's the use of
minding what they say?" What's tho
uso of lying awako of bights with the uo
kind remark of some false friend running
through your brain like forked lightuing ?
What's tho use of getting into a worry
and fret over gossip that has bceu set
afloat to your disadvantage by somo med
dlesome busybody 1 Theso thing's can't
possibly injure you, uuless, indeed, you take
notice of them, and iu combatting them
t-ivo them character and standing. If
what is s-iid is truo. set yourself right at
once ; if it is false, let it go lor what it
will fetch, until it dies of iuhcreut weak
ness. Too Good to he iost Wo heard of
a conversation which to-jk placo a few
e.veninps sinco, between ono of Elmira's
fair daughters and a young merchant of
that plaao, whieh runs as follows :
Tho merchuut was speaking of tho ex
cellent qualities of a young female friend
of his, and closed his remarks by observ
ing that sho was a noble, generous. heart
ed lady, and one that was right here," ac
companying the last words with a gesture
which bordered near the heart.
Her reply was, " fudgo ! that 5s half
cotton ! "
Lowering the Bates. Tho New
York, Newfoundland aud London tele
giagh company design an early reduction
in tolls to one dollar per word in cold.
The present charge is SI, 67. An ex
change states that it is also proposed to
transmit general and political news for the
press at half price, or fifty cents per word.
11 m
Tub juice of Ihe common potato will
kill lata.
TANNING & LUMBER CO.
K
UYSTONE STORE WILCOX PA'
ATTENTION EVERYBODY
SPRING OPENING!
The largest store in North Western Pa., lit
(orally filled to overflowing.
WINTER GOODS closing out regardless of
valuo,
We are opening the spring campaign with
(ho largest and most attractive stock ever
offered in (his market.
We shall endeavor to keep every depart
ment well assorted the year round, Our
DRV GOODS DEPARTMENT
will always contain a largo and well selected
stock of Cloths Cnss'nners & Cloakings, Black
nnd Colored Silks. Seasonabio dress goods in
great variety. Tnble Linens, Napkins Towols
&o., whito goods of every description, bleached
ami brown sheetings all widths.
GLOVES & HOSIERY
TRIMMINGS and NOTIONS
CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS
WALL and WINDOW PAPER,
BOOKS AND STATIONERY, CLOTHING,
II ATS and CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES,
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS &
dye st errs,
LEATHER, & SHOE FINDINGS,
HARD WAKE,
SJO VES a- TIN WARE,
1R ON el STEEL, ,
NAILS 0 BUILDERS
HARDWARE.
NUTS & WASHERS, HORSE SHOES
& NAILS, WAGON SPRINGS,
PATENT AXLES ct- BOX US, CROCK
ERY and GLASSWARE,
STONE WARE, FLOUR,
PEED & MEAL, CORN and
OATS, FURNITURE
OP ALL KINDS,
SASH & BOORS
COFFINS,
MATRASSES,
BEDDING,
&c,
TOBACCO & CIOARS,
1 RUSKS, VALISES & CARPET BAGS,
llUBBEIt BELTING.
CLOCKS iu GREAT VARiETY.
Agents for Hoyt Bros. Celebrated Leather
Belting.
With our superior facilities for obtuining
heavy goods, in large quantities, from first
hands wc defy competition in
Groceries & Provision-s.
We invite particular attention to our choice
bronds of extra and double extra flour, we get
direct from mills at the west thug saving to
customers the profits usually pocketed by
middlemen. Our flour is always fresh ground
and we guarantee entire satisfaction with
every barrel
TANNING & LUMBER Co.
vln-ltf- Wilcox Pa,
POWELL & KIME.
QOODS FORT11K MILLION.
POWELL. & K I M E,
At their capacious stores both in
RIDGWAY
AND
CENTREVILLE,
nave on hand, splendid assortments of
all seasonabio Goods adapted to the wants
of the people of Elk and adjoining
counties, which they are gelling at j-rives
that defy competition. Thoy would simply
state here, that being very large dealers,
their facilities for purchasing are un
equalled by any establishment ia the.
oouuty. They buy directly from manu
factures and on th
9
Another advantage . You oun always
Let whut you want at their stores, htnee
you will save time by going diroetly to
ihem and TIME IS MONEY. We
have no space hero to cuumorute all the ad
vantages you will havo in patrouizing these
establishments. But call aud see, and
reap tho advantages fur yourselves.
Among their Goods you will Mod
DRY GOODS in eolless varioties,
GROCERIES choice and fresh
CLOTHING of best material superior
cut and finish.
BOOTS & SHOES of the lesi
tocit and male,
CROCKERY for newly married,
Middle aged aud eldeily.
DRIED FRUIT,
BUTTER, EOGS,
PORK, HAMS, I
LARD, FLOUll
CORN I.IE.AL.
AND EVERYTHING ELSE
Alfo most other kinds of country pro
dueo taken at the market value-
vlnltf.