Rates of Advertising. On ii.:h,(telv line or its equiTaUi-t ill Sonriarell . tTjw) one or two iuonf, $1,50 ; tbree insertion S'iMl. ! Space. Isl !hf. 3m. fir. if. The Sunbury American Ih PrnLisijF.n Kvuit 1'iiat, nv EKfL WILVEUT, Proprietor, Corner of Tltird $t.ani Market Square .11 Oue fillar uul Fifty Out If tmitl s- :iitiy iu ..! ftiK; frLT.'-i" i ;.i '- t hit. t ii yir : i'i.tM iu at. cjim s iuiii'iL ia .tvi.4a rl i ll ul:tr xi'i.'ati-'H " the ": i. N H.itacn. lion diPOOiKiitiod uui'i it -tr-:. a- u.iles at tlj oi'tk-u ol s .l'lji-i'i.T. Tbesc ir.Hri are u!;iii;r adhkcko to At! i.'n"sa!HC'!;.'u;:s o -n Aiii!"ift.ii Iy t.e.is.j'iK living a'ii t. . ;e :- .jf i '.1u:um riuiid, m:it ls m 0:T1 . " ' '1 I " 'I i ( T'llf " l'.l?tii ue-N'MH'irV by .; 1 U? ji y "x '. i-, .11 T-iliic;i'tg i; oivi tjus.-i; - One iiicli $X30 $3.1)0 H.00 JMi.09 $10.00 Two iiiclim S.00 .0 7.60 9.00 15.00 Taree inehe 5,00 7.00 9.00 liOO 18.00 Four iacaea 7.00 0.00 11.00 17.00 23.00 Quarter Column 10.GO l'J.00 14.00 30.00 30.00 Half cjiunin 15.00 14.00 SOtK) 80.00 60.00- Ol !"imii 30..I0 38.00 40.C0 fO.OO 1O0.O8 Vuri- advertisement 'lajable quarterly Transient advertisement luaoi paid before innrtion, fim.t wafie .:ur;iiM luvc accouutM, LochI iioUcratwnt j eeutm m line, and ten ceiite for very auLsei:.t iusttrtion. Ctzd j t-M "linwceM VimtGTj" evlumn $3,00 ptr ynur fur the 4rt two linee, and $1.00 for each additional VIRTUE LIBERTY W mOEPFKPEWCt TCntabllMried 111 1N IO. l PRICE 91 SO IX ADVANCE. S SUNBURY, PA.. FRIDAY MORMG. FEBRUARY 10. 1875. New 8rl, Vol. 6. So. 17. Old Series, Vol. 35, No. 17. ST ) B V n SJ h, I & a 3 . i t s art A jjL U At A U jlA 1 f KAM'lMOUi: I.Ot K IKrSIM T4I. JOHNSTON, TbTisician of tliis ccl-braled InstUulion. bas discovered the mo6t certain, speedy, pleasant and eirectaal reraedv in the world for all DISEASES OF IMFRUPF.N'CE. Weakness ot the Back or I.'.mhs, Strictureg, A fleet ions of Kidneys and Bladder, Involun ttry D'mcharces, Impotency, Genenil Debili y, Nervoucne, Dytpcpay, Languor, Low spirit . Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidity, Tremb:ine Dimness of Sifjlit or JiJ iineei, Disease of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Aff.'etions of Liver, Lunsrs, rit iinach or Boweln tli'se terriiile Disorders arising from the Solitary (lab'usof Youth those seen t and military practice more fatal to their victims than the song of Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, Mi;htinir their most brilliant hopes of anticipation, readVriui; marriaue, Ac., impos sible. l OCNG MEN especially, who have become the victims of Soli tary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps to an untimely tratei thousands of vouutr men of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who micht other wise have entranced listnin:r Senates with the thnuders of eloquence or waked to ccstacy the livlrct; lyre, mav call with fall confidence. MAiUUAt.E. Married Tcrsons or Young Men contemplating marriage, aware of Physical Weakness, (Loss of Procreative Power 1 in potency), Nervous Ex vitability, Palpitation, Organic Weakness, Ner vous Debility, or Dy other Disqualiflcration, yjieedily relieved. He who places himself enjor the care of Dr. J. may religio'.isly eoufide in his honor as a gentle man, and confidently rely unon his skill as a Pliv rician. OEGANIC WEAKNESS. Inipotcwy, Lots of Power, Immediately Cured ni full Vig'.r Restored. This Distressing Affection which renders Lite tniwi able and marriage impossible ia the pcualty paid by the victims of improper Indulgences. Young persons are too apt to commit excesses rrotn not being aware of the dreadful conseqences I luit may ensue. Now, who that understands the subject will pretend to deny that the ower of procreation is lost sooner by those falling into improper habits than by the prudent T Besides being deprived the pleasnresof healthy offspring, t inTiiost serious and deslntctive symptoms to both body and mind arise. The system becomes de ranged, the Physical and Mental Functions Weakened, Lost of Procreative Power, Nervous Irritability, Dyspe im, Palpitation of the Heart, JndiL'estion, Constitutional Debility, a Wasting f the Frame, Cough, Consumption. Decay and Death. I A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS. Persons ruined in health by nnleamed preten ders lio keep ihcm trillinz month after month, tajinz poisonous and injurious compounds, hor.id apply immediately. DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, Graduated from one of the most eminent Col'eges in the United States, and the greater part of whose Ife has been spent in the hospitals f London, Pris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, lias ell.-cted some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known ; many troubled with ring ing in the head and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden soands, tasiifuines, with frequent blushing, attended iinetiiue with derangement of tnind, were cured imuiediatclv. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses all those who have injurrd themselves by improper indulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unlitting ihem for either business, study, society or nt'ir ria ire. 'I'iif.sr are some of the sad and melancholy fleets produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the Back and Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Mus cular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsy, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Con etimplion. &c. Mentally The fearful effects on the mind re much to be drwaded Lost of Memory, Con fusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion to Society, Self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, fcc, are some of the evils produeed TuotSASDB of persons of all agct cau now judi:e what is the cause of their declining health, losing their vigor, becoming, weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, having a singular appearance nhout the eyes, cough and symptoms ol consump tion. TOUXU MEN Who have injured th mselves by a certain prac tice indulged in when alone, a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at school, the tllects of which are nightly felt, even when a-leep, and if not cured, renders marriage impos sible, and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediately. What a pity that a young man, the taopeof his couutry, the darling of his pareuts, should be snntched from all prospects and enjoyments of lifs, by the couseqticnce of deviating from the path of nature and indulging in a certain secret habit. Such persons must before eoutemulating MAKK1AGE. TeCcel that a sound mind and body are the most ueeessary requisites to promote conuubial happi ness, ludeed without these, the journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage : the prosticet hourly darkens to the view; the mind becomes shadowed with despair and tilled with themelau- I t holy reflection, i hat the happines ot anotner becomes blighted w ith our own. A CERTAIN DISEASE. When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure tinds that he has imbibed the seeds of this painful disease, it too often happens that an ill-timed sense of shame, or dread of discovery, deters him from applying to those who, from education and respectability, can alone befriend him, delaying till the constitutional symptoms of his horrid disease make their appearance, such as ulcerated tore throat, diseased nose, noctural pains in the head and limbs, dimness of sight, -leafncss, nodes on the shiu bones s.ud arms, blotches on the head, face and extremities, pro gressing with frightful rapidity, till at last the palate of the mouth or the bones of the nose fall in, and the victim of this awful disease becomes u horrid object of commiseration, till death puts a period to his dreadful suffering, by sending him to "that Undiscovered Country from whence no traveller returns." It is a melancholy fact that thousands DIE victim to this terrible disease, through falling into the hands of Ignorant or unskillful PRE TENDERS, who, by the use of that deadly Poi son, Mercnry, Ac, destroy the constitution, and iueapahlc of curing, keep the nnhappv snllerer tMonth after month taking their noxious or in jurious compounds, and instead of being restored to a renewal of Life Vigor and Happiness, in des pair leave him w ith ruined Health to sigh over iiis jailing disappointment. To such, therefore, Dr. Johnsto pledges him self to preserve the most Inviolable Secrecy, and from his extensive practice and observations in the great Hospitals of Euro, and the first in this country, vii: England, France, Philadelphia :md elsew here, is enabled to oQcr the most cer tain, speedy and effectual remedy In the world for all diseai.es of imvrudeuce. PR. JOHNSTON. 4 It VE, NO. 7. S. FREDERICK STREET. Baltimore, M. D. Left haad side going from Baltimore street, afew - doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name . snd number. tfNo letters received nales postpaid and eontaining a stamp to be used on the reply. Per sons writing should state age, and send a portion of advirtisenient describing symptoms. There are to many Paltry, Designing au I Worthless Imptisters advertising themselves as Physicians, trifling with aud ruiuing the health of all who unfortunately fall into their power, that Dr. Johnston deems it necessary to say es pecially to those unacquainted with his reuuta tiou that his Credentials or Diploma nlw.av han in his office. ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. The many thousands cured at this Establish ment, year" .itter year, and the numerous im portant Surgical Operations performed by D.. Johnston, witnessed by the .-epresentaties of the press and many other papers, notices of which have apjicared again and aga:n before the public, besides his standing as a gentleman of character and ret-potisibility, is a sullicietil guarantee tot h .afflicted. Irliiu diseases epeedily cured. April 3. 1 s?4. Iv " i i niii i: ami ri.AMM.; tiii.i.n. Thild Street , adjoining Phila. & F.tie R. R., two fMjusns North of the Central Hotel. SUNBURY, PA. IRA T. CLEMENT, iS prepared to furnish every descrijition of lum ber required by the demands of the public. Haviuc all the latest improved machinery for n-.anufait Bring Lnnber, he is now ready to till or ders ef all kinds of FLOORING, SIDING, DOORS SHUTTERS, SASH, BLINDS MOULDINGS, VE RANDAS, BRACKETS, nnd all kinds of Ornamental Scrowl Work. Turn ing of every description promptly executed. Also, A LAKOK A980KTMKWT OF BILL LUMBER. H F.MLOCK and PINE. Also, Shingles, Piekels, Lathe, Ac. Orders promptly filled, and shipped by Railroad or otherwise. IRA T. CLEMENT. .1eclO-S:lT lrofcssicnaI. J. Merrill Lnin. Andrew H. Hill. Frank. S. Mkit. I,IV, DILI. A MARK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, In Ilaupt's Building, Market Street, SUNBURY, aug.7,1874. NorthiimberUnd Co., Pa. JOSEtMl S. AUOLl, ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Liverpool, Perry county, Pa. All business matters in the counties of North umberland. Snyder, Union, Perry and Juniata promptly attended to. Consultations can be had in the German and English languages. april 17, lS?4.-1y. DMUND DAVIS. ATTORNEY AT LAW. SUNBURY, PENN'A. OfBcc in Hanpl's Building, south side of Mar ket street. june5.'74.-ly. -tirN.A.NOBER. V ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COfSTT BOLICITOIt. Office on Front Street below Market, Smiburv. Pa. Collections and air legal business promptly attended to. JAMES HEARD. ATTORNEY AT LAW. j Offlce in nanpt's hnilding, South East Corner t of Market Square, Sunbury, Pa. i Special Attention Paid to Collections. JAMES II. McDEVlTT, i.TTORNET AT Ijaw and United States Commissioner. Offlce with S. B. Bover, Esq., in Bright' Building, Sunbury. Pa. Aug. SS.'7o. l.v. 4 X. BKICE, i.e ATTORNEY AT LAW, and acting JUSTICE or tub PEACE. Next Door to Judge Jordan's Residence, Chest nut Street, Suubury, Pa. Collection and all legal matters promptly at tended to. J EREMlAaTSNYD E R . ATTORNEY Al LAW, AND ACTING JUSTICE F THE PEACE. Conveyancing.the collections of claims, writings, and all kinds of Iegal business will be attended to carefully and with despatch. Can be consult ed iu the English and Gciman language. Office formerly occupied by Solomon Ma! irk. Esq., op posite City Hotel, Sunbui v, Pa. March S9, 1S7X ly. G. A. BOTDOUF, Attornev-at-Law, GEORGETOWN, Northumberland Co., Petina. Can lie consulted in the English and German languages. Collections attended to in North umberland and adjoining counties. . Also Agent for the Jbannn Valley Fire Insu rance Company, mh 15 T. II. It. KASE, Attorney at Law, SLN- (adjoining the olBce of W. I. Grccnough, Esq..) Professional business in this and adjoining conn- tics promptly attended to. Sunbury, March 10, l72.-ly. W. C. PACKER, Attorney at Law, Sunbury, Pa. November 3, 1S72. tf. O It. DOVER. Attorney and Counsellor O at Law. Room Ni. 23 Second Floor. Bright's Building, SUNBURY, PA. Profession business attended to, iu the courts of Northuin oerland and adjoining counties. Also, in the Circiit'and Dittrict Court for the Western Dis trict of Pennsylvania. Claims promptly collect ed. Particular attention paid to in Hunk ntptcj. Consultation cau be had Iu lhe tier man language. inarS5."71. L. II. KASE, Attorney at Law. SUN BURY, PA., otllce in Macr Building near the Court House. Front Room tip stairs above the Drug Store. Collections made in Nor thumberland and adjoining counties. Sunbury, Pa., June 8. 1H7J. e p, O Market Square, SUNBURY,PA. Profession al business in this and adjoining counties prompt y attended to. ' II. SUN BURY, PA. Collection attended to in j the counties oi onnmioenaua, l iiioii, pujhit. i Montour, Columbia and Lycoming. aplPMiti j gOLOMOX MALICK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OlBec at his residence on Arch street, one square north of the Court House, near the jail, SUN BURY, PA. Collection and all professional busiuess promptly attended to in this and adjoin ing counties. Cousullations can be had in the German language. JulyS7-lH7S. O. W. ZIKQLEK. L. T. KOHKBAl'll. ZIEGLER A ROHRRACH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Offlce in Haupt's Building, lately occupied by Judge Rockefeller and L. T. Rohrbach, Esq. Collections and all professional business pr niptly attended to in the Conrts of Nrihum- berla'id and adjoining counties. D c. S. 1IS71. Dr. A. C. CLARK, IN Mrs. Pound's building, up stairs, above T. H. B. Kasc's law office, opKs;te the Court House, Snnrury, Pa. Jui.e 12. 1S74. C mo. pd. R. CADAVALLADER.MarketStrect, . SUNBURY, PA. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Pocket Books. Dairies, Ac. R. C. M. MARTIN, Ollice in Drug! ore, Clement House Block, Office hours : ! from 11 a. in., to 1 p. in., and from 6 to p. m., i at all other hours, when not Professionally n- J aged can be found at his rc'-idt nec, on Chestnut i Street, SUNBURY, PA. Particular attention j given to surgical cas-s. Will visit Patient j either in town or country. jTiotcIs anb itcsianrants. CVlEMENT IIOI'SE, Third Street below J Market, Sunbury, Pa. PETER S. BUR REEL. Proprietor. Rooms neat and comfortable. Tables supplied with the delicacies of the season and the waiters attentive and obliging. Sunqury, Jan. SS, W5. U' XITED states hotel, w. f. KlfCllEN, Proprietor. Opposite the De pot SH AMOK1N, PA. Every attention given to i travellers, mid ttic ucst aeeommoitallons given. April ft, 17. tf LLEGIIEXY HOL'SE, A. BECK. Proprietor, Not. 812 and 814 Market Street, above eighth, PHILADELPHIA. Terras, t2 per day. He respectfully solicit your patron age. Jani'7S. VTATIOXAL HOTEL. AUGUSTUS .iA WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown North'd lorth'i R. W County, Pa., at the station of the N. C. Choice wines and cigars at the bar. : The table is supplied with the best the market 1 affords. Good stabling and attentive ostlers. I nl M MEL'S RESTAt'RA N T, LOUISHUMMEL, Proprieto Commerce St., SHAMOKIN, PENN'A. Having just refitted the above Saloon for the accomodation of the public, Is now prepared to serve jis friends with the best tefrcshments, and fresh Lager Beer, Ale, Porter, and all other malt qiiors. business arDs. j . --- I W. S. KIIOAIlS. 4. TACKF-R II AS j f S. RIIOIRS At CO., We RETAIL DEALERS Or VNTHRAC1TE COAL, SUNBURY, PENN'A. OFrica witii Haas, Faoei.t A Co., Orders left at Seasholtz A Uro's., ottiee Market treet, will receive prompt attention. Country ustom respectfully solicited. Feb. 4, 1371. tf. ' ANTHRACITE COAL! TALENTINE DIETZ, Wholesale and V Retail dealer in every variety of ANTHRACITE COAL, UPPER WHARF, SUNBURY, PENN'A. All kinds of Grain taken in exchange for Coal. Order solicited and fllle promptly. Order left at S. F. Nevin'a Confectiouery Store, on Third treet, will rceieve prompt attention, and money receiptedfor, the tame as at the office. fiRAWFOKI) HOL'SE, Cor. Third and Mulberry, Business Centre, Williamsport, Pa. Win. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. Dee. 11. 1874. DEXTIKTItY. GEORGE M. REXX, In Snup.-iim-s Building, Market Square, Srvm-RT, Pa., 1 prepared to do all kinds of work pertaining to Dentistry. He keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of Teeth, and other Dental material, from which he will be able to select, and mec. inc wants of his customers. All worK warranted to give satisfaction, or else the money refunded. The very best Mouth Wash and Tooth-Powders kept on hand. His references are the numerous patrons for whom he has worked for the last twelve years. Snnbnry, Apill SI, 1S7S. SEW COAL YARD. HE undersigned having connected the Coal l.bi iiisiness with his extensive FLOUR Y GRAIN trade, is prepared to supply families with the VERY REST OF COAL, CHEAP FOR CASH. Egg, Stove aud Nut , constantly on hand. Grain taken in exchange for Coal. J. M. CADWALLADER. Sunbury, Jan. 15. 1870. tf. SIXKIRY MA RULE YARD, Four! Ii Slrcel below Market, SUNBURY, PENN'A. rinP undersigned has returned from the Vcr l nont Marble Quarries with 5ft Tons of Nin.ole for oiiuiurntt, Urave-StoneH, &c, Ac. -n.i i He has bought at such figures that will allow him to sell better stone, for less money, than heretofore. The best U Sutherland Falls Marble, which is better than Italian. Rutland is now sold as low as the Manchester. Those w ho need anything in the Marble line, for Monuments, Grave-Stones, or other purposes, will find it to their interest to call and examine this large stock, as better bargain can Je secur ed than bnying from parties 'huckstering' round the country. Ail lettering will be done iu the neatest and most improved style. W. M. DAUGHERTY. Sunbury, Jan. 11, 1S73. JdRN SEACiLET. I. W. PEKKT STEAM ILAIIU MILES, MILLERSBURG, PA. NEAGLEY & PERRY, : Manufacturers and Dealers in ! Flooring, Siding, Surface Boards, Iath, Stripping, Shingles, And all kinds of Sash, Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Mouldings, A c. Hemlock A White Pine Hill Stuff, aud all kinds of Building Material. Stair building and church work a specialty, March 13, ly. THE K1X; RARRER SHOP IS T hat THE SHOP OF THE TOWN and long is been ; ask history and she will tell you : Men have grown old in onr patronage 1 R:ili1r-a nn tli,!r iiifit hern hrivit. To bouncing boys at play ; And youths by maidens fair caressed,' To stalwart men with cares oppressed, And old men silver gray. And among the honored and lasting impres sion of time, and the crash of revolutions in circumstances, we stand a living monumental memento of the ingenuity and erseverance ap pertaining to the identity of progression, plying our vocation with the highest style of art and perfection, aud aspiring to achieve the highest n-ward of merit attainable in our humble capaci ty, aud the sentiment of respect and approbation which the presence of superior appliances and es tablishment are always wont to inspire. Always to please We shove wii h ease Cut and comb with taste the hair ; f-hampoo the bead with soothing care. And color the whiskers black or brown, To suit the people about the town. Then allow me politely request you to stop. And not go past nor from around onr shop. To gel shaved on the basis of ability nor a some have done for our use of the ballot for prin ciple sacred and right nor under the common secret and iuvidious guise of enmity to complex ion ; for the cut of a man's coat, or the color of his skin, ought not to affect his usefulness nor his qualifications. A fair chance is ull that we demand, to give the proof to all the land. JAMES W. WASHINGTON. Proprietor. Sunbury, April 5, 1S73; No. CI, Market st. KEEP IT II ANDY ! The Reliable Family Medicine. DIARRHRA, Dysentery, Cholera, Summer Complaint, Cramps, etc., quickly cured by tlie use of JARDELLA'S Compound Syrup of Blackberry'Root and Rhu barb. An old, well tried remedy, entirely vege table, pleasant to take, quick and certain in effect ; can be depended on in the most urgent cases; maybe given to the youngest infant as well as to adults. It contains NO CAMPHOR OR OPIUM. It is a pleasant extract and readily taken by children. It has often saved life when physi cians had despaired. Keep it in the house and nse in time. All we ask for it i a trial. Don't let your dealer put you off with something else. Buy it. Try it. Sold by Druggist and Store Keepers throughout this State. Prepared only by HANSELL A BRO.. jul3,-3m 2000 Market Street, Philadelphia. 99,000 IN GIFTS. NO POSTPONEMENT. A Grand Gift Concert. A GRAND GIFT COJ5CEHT will Le positively riven at Sunbury, Pa., by lb Iudepcu dent WASHINGTON STEAM TIRE COMPANY', On THi'K.SDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1873. Unless the tieketa are all sold liefoie tint time, when due notice will be Riven of the time. A Tall Drawing Certain. Owing to the panic, and in order to meet the general wish anil es) eeti:ti..u of the ubl.cand the tirket-lioljer for the full payment of the Gilts announced, the man ' airiiieiit have drtfimined to Kstjoue the Concert and ! Jiniwiiifi to the dute a love stated. ! The object ot this eutenmse is for the puritose of se i curing a Steam Fire F.ngine, wiiirh will tie an advantage I to all neihlKirnig towna ucrwilile by rail, from the fact 1 that U will be au Independent Coniiany. Aud as we '; have never tailed to discharge our duty when calinl u od, we certainly will lie able to accomplish more good j wnh the aid of a stemuer. There is uo )ps than nineteen ; Urge and amail towns within thirty miles of Kunbury, ' hII of which can be reached by railroad, thue affording j the lacility of aseistins any ol those placea iu le thau ,"'," , W u houi a tune; wh:!v at the Hatue tune our town will not Our project being a laudable one, we feel coiihdeul that all the ticKets will be dnqotted ot by the time above named for drawing. THE FOLLOWING IH A LIST OF GIFTS: ONE GRAND til FT OF $1,000 " " win ' " 00 " " " sua " " ;hhi Gift of '.iuO " " " loo I'l Gifts of f.'HI 110 1,000 tl Gilts of 2.-..00 1,0(10 bmiiittaof 10.00 l.noo 'JlHI liiita of i.UO 1,K) .'Hhi Gifie of 2.110 1,1X10 l.OoOGlltaof 1.00 1,000 1,Hj7 Total $3,0.10 ! This cnlHrprise is no individual speculation, such as j bousse, lots and furniture put up at f::buloua prices. Tne hoider ol a successful ticket wili receive Lb GIFT iu j CASH. There will be 2.1,090 Tickets of Admission to this Cou : cen, i.i it.no each, aud at the time abtoe sUted the ! fj.OuO in CASH Gilis will be distributed. I PLAN OK DISTRIBUTION. : Tnvufy ihous.iud ttuiulieis, representing and cories j pouHngwiih liioseon the receipts issunl, wili be placed t in one heel and cards enclosed with t he nanice of the j Premiums iu sr.iled boxes will be plact'd iu another. I From these wuils, a niiuiljer und one of the alve nam ed insciitH'd cards will be taken simultaneously. The nuiulier so drawn from the one wheel secures the pre mium designated by the card taken at the same time from the utuer. Tuis oeration will be jierfoiineil by a blind i erson, and continued until Eighteen Hundred and Filiy-Seveu premiums aie eibauau-d. It isevideut that by this process, fraud or favortisra will be ini oat: ble. Kveiy person holding a ticket will be entitled to admissiou lulo :hr Coneei-t. All Gilts I'aid iu CASH without discount. Money can lie sent for Tickets in registered letters, or i I'ost OMce Money Orders, or by Express at our risk. If j desired, Tickets will lie seut by Express, C. O. D. i The tolluwing geutlemeu have kindly coiiseuted to ! act as Trustees for the above Gift Concert : 8. I. Wolverton, Esq., Director D. II. aud W. R. It.; Geo. Hill, Attorney at Law; Hon. W. L. Dewart, ex- i menilier of Congress; Wm. I. Gre?uon?h, Esq., lhn-c- tor First National Bank of Sunbury; J.ilm Haas, Esq., ditto; Ira T. Clement, Emubeimau; Win. T. Grain, I Coal Mtrehaut, Sunbury. JAJ. The above named gentlemen are highnnniiea ana honorable men, who would nut lend their names and give thejr assistance to any unworthy object. SAM E K. JIENDKICKfl, GEO. M. ItENN, WM. II . WlI.EKlt, LEVI SEASHOI.TZ, 1'IIILIP M. M1INDKL, Committee. All cooiinnuieatious eiieerfully answered. Address, iu all cases, S. S. F.NGLE, Corresponding Secretary. Srmtmry, Anenat 71. 1R74. 3 SUNBURY AMERICAN The Largest and Must Complete Estal lishineut IN THIS SECTION. NEW TYPE, ! NEAT WORK, IMPROVED PRESSES, SKILLED WORKMEN. I ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. -PRICES MODERATE.-. BOOK, CAM) AND JOB PRINTING EXECUTED IN THE BEST STYLE. BUSINESS CARDS. WEDDING CARDS, VISITING CARDS, SHOW CARDS, BALL TICKETS, BLANKS, HANDBILLS, MERCANTILE LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEAPS, BILL HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, CHECKS AND DRAFTS, PROGRAMMES, DODGERS, PAPER BOOKS. MANIFESTS, CIRCULARS. Everything that is ueeded iu the printing de partment will be executed with promptness and at low prices. All are invited to call and exa mine our samples. No trouble to give estimates and show goods. We shall cheerfully do this to all, who call for that purpose, without charge. t-?"Order for SubscrijHlon. Advertising or Job Printing, thankfully received. Address EM L WILVERTProprictor, SUNBURY, PA. SUNBUUV AMERICAN 19 THE BEST AD VERISISG MEDIUM In the Central part of the State, IT CIRCULATES In oue of the Most Thrifty, Intelligent and WEALTHY SECTIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA. Sample copy of paper sent to any address free of charge. TOY CONFECTIONERY STORE. Everybody is iuvited to come and buy of the handsome assortment of TOYS AND CONFECTIONERIES u SAMUEL P. NEVIN'S STORE, in frame building, adjoining Moore A Dissingi r's building, THIRD STREET, SUNlirRY, PA. Jn4 opened a fresh supply of Confectioner!? of every description. TOYS OF ALL KINDS constantly on hand. The best RAISINS, FIGS. CURRANTS &. DRIED FRUIT. PURE RIO COFFEE, TEA & SPICES, fresh Ercad, Buns & Cakes, every morning FANCY CAKES, BISCUITS, CRACKERS, &c. OR ANGERS, LEMONS, FRESH FISH EVERY DAY will be sold at the lowst rates. The best of Albemarl Shatl will be dalivered at the residence of purchasers In any part of the town. Call and see the excelleut assortment of good and ascertain prices. rpiIE -w THREADING NEEDLES. Here, daughter, thread my needle, My sight is growiug poor j The silken thread has missed the eye A dozen times or more. I mind when first my mother The same thing said to me, Saa as I feit you must not feel Because I cannot see ; For I remember, years gone by, Just so grandmother said, Now mother's sight was failing her, And grandmother was dead. Sonne by onu we all grow old, And each iu turn must ask The younger, brighter eyes To help ns see our task. Ah ! well, dear child 'tis good to know That somewhere, by-and-by, A strong new sight shall be restored To eve'y failing eye, I like to think, as cm lb. grows dim, Of where I then shall be ; Eye bath not seen the wouderous things The Lord hitth promised me. Give me the threaded needle now, While your young eyes are kiud, And I have such a joy fill hope I'm sure I need not mind, Tin ugh my sight fail as mother's failed, And grandmother's before ; And though I miss the needle's eye A dozen limes or more. ! SVt .J IN A WINDMILL Upon a high table-land near Wexford stands the great windmill, whose Ion", arms, covered with tattered sails, go swing ing round and round all day long. One summer afternoon there eat in the doorway of this mill studying; a thumbed and tattered book, a boy of fourteen, with atjrown face, curly hair and bare feet. II is torn straw hat lay upon the floor beside j him, and a small black dog, whose head he i now and then carressed, stood by and j looked into his face. I It was Thiid Trimble the son of the own er of the windmill. Thad was iu charge of the mill that day, for his father had gone to a neighboring city. The boy had arranged everything, and set the machinery in motion, aud now he was enjoying a little respite. The wh-.'els and belf-drums clanked and rumbled above his head, the corn dropped steadily through the hoppers, the old build ing itself shuddered with the struggles of the great wind wheel, aud a fine yellow dust hung lloating in the air, making the sunbeams, which streamed through a wiu dow iar up on the wall, look like bars of glowing gold. Tiiad turned the last leaf of his book. ! Ho drew his finger down the page ns he read, and tlitu with a sigh which made even little dog Punch look auxious,he eamt) to the en J. 'That's the whole of ij,. Punch, that's the last word. Where do you sup pose I'm to get another.' . Thad looked mournfully at his book fur A few minutes, ns if trying ti answei his own question. Then suddenly remember iug his duty iu the mill, he leaped to his feel and hastened in to inspect the troughs. He leveled down the yellow pyramid of meal, ran up the ladder to the hoppers, aud threw in more com, ami slipped the run ning belt upon a larger wheel to make the mill go faster. This done, he rested again, and peered out al the huge arms as they swept around in the hieeze, throwing their shadows on the sunny field. Preseutly,seeing everything was in order, he started to so dowu again. At that mo ment Punch uttered a low bark. Thad looked over the railing and saw that there was a visitor below. Not a visitor of the kind who usually came to look at the mill, but a weli-dressed gentleman, an old, white haired man with a while vest, a black coat, a tall silk hat and a pair of patent-leather shoes tied with black silk ribbons. Thad descended as soon as possible. The old gentleman smiled and was very polite. I have come to examine your windmill,' said he. 'I have ofteu seen it from a dis tance, and am very curious about it.' Thad at once offered to conduct him throtitrh the whole establishment, and gay ly enough they stated on their rounds, for the gentleman was full of wit, and kept his young companion laughing the way. Thad noticed that he had very bright, black eyes, which sparkled aud everything. But his talk was even livelier than his eyes, and there was almost uo end to the ques tions he asked Thad about himself ami his wishes and prospects. Of course Thad found a chance to tell him there was nothing in the world that he more desired than goods ami plenty of them. 'Books, eh V echoed the other, with a sharp glance. 'Tell me just what kind you like best.' 'Well, sir,' replied Thad. 'books of travel; books about great men. 'I'll send you plenty,' replied the geutle maTj ; 'but upon oue condition.' 'What is that, sir, please V inquired beyond his power. 'It is that you open that door away up over our heads, and let me see the sails of your windmill.' Thad started for an iustaut. Then he began to laugh. 'Why, of course you can see them, sir. They've not much to look at.' 'Then come,' cried the old gentleman, with a slight look of impatience, 'let us climb up there' 'But the ladder is not very strong, sir.' 'O yes, it is,' insisted the old gentleman ; 'it is very strong. I can Bee that it is very strong..' 'But it is very dusty, and with your black coat' 'But I don't care,' cried the other, with even more impatieuce. 'I should not cure if the rungs were covered with tar.' ; 'A curious sort of a gtutleman,' thought j Thad. 'But, at least,' said he, aloud, 'we must wait I take another look al the mill.' I . . i It I 1 he mill is going all right. 1 am sure is making noise enough. j .1,', a (till (iiitiiu uiv. win i., v.tiiia, i short.' j 'But I need not wait for you. I can go - f ... .i l-n III tltn ,,,, i a riutlinif up the ladder alone.' 'All right, sir,' responded Thad, aux ious to please, and full of visions of the choice books that his strange visitor was going to send him. 1 You have only to pull at the wooden pin in the kitten, and open the woodeti door, and you will see the sails before you.' 'Good !' cried the old gentleman, in an exultant voice. 'I shall then h very hap py. Happier than I have ever been in my life.' He nodded to Thad, and smiled in a pe culiarly soft and winning way. The boy thought his words and manner were singu lar, aud yet he qould not but think himself lucky to possess such a friend. He returned to the grind-stones and fed the hopper once more. The mill roared. The soft dus'. still floated iu the air, and the rafters trembled with the thundering weight of the enormous windwheel. Thad glanced toward the ladder, and to his astoni.shment, saw that the old gentle man was taking off his cravat and bit shoes. The man saw Tbad's upturned face, and noticed that it was full of surprise. 'O' don't feel alarmed,' cried he. 'I am only trying to make myself cool, that's all. Remember to give me a full list of the books that you want me to get for you.' 'AK right, sir. Thad shouted back qui ted willing thai his geuerous visitor should climb after his fashion. And then he began to count over in his mind the list I of books he most wanted. ! Soon he saw the old gentleman going up I the ladder, catching carefully at the sides j and placing his stockinged feet very exact j Iy and precisely upon the rounds. 'He's not much of a climber,' said Thad, ! laughiug to himself; 'he wouldn't do for a J fireman.' j A minute later he felt a flood of light il luminate the mill, and looking up, he saw that the old gentleman had pushed back the wooden door, and stood gazing through the opening upon the skv and landscape. But presently Thad was surprised to see him raise his hands far above his head and gesticulate towards the sky. lie repeated this several times and seemed to be speak ing meanwhile, though the noise prcveuted him from being distinctly heard. Thad did not know what to make of such j si range conduct, and the longer he looked the more he was puzzled, for the man aloft grew louder in his speech and wilder in his gesticulations every minute. All at once a freeziug sensation shot I through the boy's frame. It had occurred to him that the old gentleman might be crazy ! He certainly looked like it. There was the white haired figure perch j cd upon the very edge of the sill, half in at ! the door and half out of it, talking to some j imaginary person in the air. I What would he do next ? What could be done to stop him "f Tbad looked widly around. The door was at least thirty feet j above him. There were two ladders, aud j it would take him a full minute to climb to the top. And thcu what was he to do 1 when he got up there ? ! But there was the strange old gentleman iu immediate peril of his life. Thad was i half distracted. Oh, that some one would j apieur to help ! ! Suddenly he caught the sound of wheels : in the road. He rati up to the door, but : he was met at the threshold by two men, j wtio asked hastily : 'Have you seen him ? Have j'ou seen : him pus here V 'Who?' cried Thad. 'Col. Mansfield ; he has escaped from the lunatic hospital.' j Thad turned pale. 'There he is,' gasp- ed he, pointed to the open door in the loft. ! A long, loud, shrill laugh came riuging ! down, and the men looked otily to see a wild figure waving its arms and swinging In and lr in the sunlight. 'Aha !' screamed the maniac, in a voice that could he heard distinctly above the thunder of the mill. 'Aha. you fools, I've escaped you ! I'tu oiru the wings of the wind. I shad leap on the backs of these four licet horses and be swept into ethereal space,' and he pointed exultingly to the four fans of the great revolving wind wheel. Al that instant a quick thought entered into Thad 's mind, and rushed up the sleep j steps near the hopper. He pulled a lever : and stopped the mill. He expected the j sails would stop, but no, they continued to go arouud. The huge stones were not turn ' ed, but in some way the machinery had i broken, so that huge arms of the sails were ! not held. He examined the machinery in I his hurry "and nervousness, but could see j uo way to remedy the accident. The two j meu rushed up and examined the huge iroD ! couplings, but were ignoraut of what should ' be done, ami helpless, j Then all of them rushed down the base j of the mill and eagerly watched the maniac ! in the tower, but they could do nothing i The mad Colonel continued bis gestures i and shouts, and the hush of the now partly j silenced mill made his voice aud words to i sound doubly appalling, j 'In an instant I shall be shot amid the j stars I I shall shine forever I You will j see me there a light of the first magnitude ! Good bye !' He kissed his hand to the gazers below. ! Involuntarily they turned away their eyes. When they looked again he was gone. With a cry of dismay they darted out of the door and ran around the mill, fully ex I peeling to liud the remains of the crazy man lying on the ground. But they saw nothing. There were the four huge arms sailiug mageslically round, but nothing more. Suddenly Thad utteicd a shriek and pointed upward. And now all eyes saw a sight that made their blood run cold. The old gentleman was clinging to one of the revolution arms of the wind-wheel I Round and round with it he weul. his head now uppermost, and uow his feet. In a mo ment more he would be dashed to the ground. Horror-stricken, the spectators could make no movement to pvert the catastro phe ; all will soon fie over. But in that moment of helplessness the boy conceived a plan almost as wild as the fancies of the maniac on the wheel, but nevertheless worthy the spirit of ft hero. There was a life to be saved ! He hurried back into the wind-mill, whipped off his jacket as he ran, and rushing to the ladders mounted rapid ly to the tower door. Several coils of rope hung neat, on the wall to the left. lie seized one of the small est and leaned out toward the revolving arms. They went down on the right and came up on the left. One went past. He looked up, ready to leap upon it. but the man was not there. Then a second one ; but there was nobody, clinging to it. Then the third, it too was empty. Its huge form swung by and disappeared. Could the old gentleman have fallen ? No. The fourth arm came up, and there he was clinging, pale and speechless. Thad collected himself for one strong effort. He leaped desperately forward, seized the sail in his arms, and felt himself borne downward. Making sure of bis hold, he now slowly worked himself nearer to the insane man. Before the arm began to mount on the other side, Thad was close to him. The sail arose, and both hung clinging with their heads downward. It was a terrible moment. But the daring boy persevered and diil not lose his presence of mind. Carried whirling through the air as he was he raauaged to pass the rope arouud a part of the oaked frame and then about the body of his companion. He drew it tight and then fastened it. The old maniac was on his 'flying horse,' but he was tied safely now. Again the great arm weut down. Thad felt that his strength was going from him. AH objects blended before his eyes and his ears roared a sound like thunder! He hoped that somebody might help Kim, or that something might cause the great sails to stop in their terrible flight. One of the men below had driven away to bring assistance if possible. Minutes seemed hours to Thad. In vain he bent his legs around the naked frame, and curled the arms around the braces, and burried his head in the course, storm stained canvas. His breath crew short. and his hold more and more feeble. One faint prayer, and a helpless glance at his companion and he knew no more. A great shock awoke Thad fi-o-.n his swoon. He was lying on the ground, amid stubbles, chaff and stalks ot tall weeds. He opened his eyes and saw bearded faces bendiug over him with looks of terror. Strong hands raicd him up.mt h? shriek ed with pain. His arm was broken in two places. He had slipped fr ni the sail as it swung down nearest tlie earth, and his fall threw him partially upon a bed of waste 'crack lings,' chaff and straw. Otherwise he must have been far more seriously hurt, perhaps killed. Al this moment his father had fortunate ly returned. Thankful that his boy still lived, he was soon able to adjust the ma chinery so that the wind-wheel was slop ped, and then aided in lowering to the ground the unnerved fi gure of the crazy man. The severe jar of Triad's fall injured him as much as his broken bones, and made his recovery very slow. But good medi cal aid care and tender nursing triumphed and he arose from the effects of his daring deed as strong as ever. But the best result of the affair was the change it made in his fortune, and the treasure it won for his mind. Thad never wanted for books again. The wealthy re lations of the crazed gentleman brought him many volumes of the best readiug, besides loading him with kind and grate ful attentions. They sent him to Heidel berg, where he now goes about in specta cles and a green cap with a long tassel, as characteristic a Germain student as can be lound in the university. Youth's Compan ion. ftftsrcltan'tnts. We copy the following interesting letter from the Northumberland Press, of week before last : Savanna. Ga.. January 29th. 1875. frit 'id Guteliu.i: I thought I would jot down a few items of my observations of my journey and visit to this section of uncle Sam's domain. The distance from North umberland to Savannah by rail is 872 miles, by way of Washington. Richmond, Weldoii, Wilmington and Charleston. For hundreds of miles wo passed through a God forsaken country, composed of pine bar rens interspersed with impenetrable swamps, and many of the rivers lined with immense cane brakes from 10 to 16 feet high. Occasionally we saw a cotton, lice or corn field. Ten bushels of the latter to the acre is considered a good yield in east ern South-Carolina, but the great bulk of the product of the country through which we passed in North aud South Carolina, consists in Turpentine and Rosin. Inter minable forests of pines, all of the same species, namely : the southern yellow pine, extend all the way through both States The method of procuring the gum, which is the sap of the pine, is as follows : They cut a notch at the foot of the tree, eight to ten inches wide, and four to six inches deep, and bark the tree upwards for a dis tance of three or four feet above the notch ; they thcu leave a strip of bark about three inches wide and cut another notch and bark the tree the same way, until they have it barked about half way round. The gum exudes, and such part of it as docs not ad here to the trees, drops down into the notch which forms a kind of cup. The gum is collected several tunes during the year and taken to the distillers which are of the rudest construction, where the tur pentine is distilled from the gum ; the resi due is rosin. The next season they bark the tree higher up above the first cutting, aud so on until it gets beyond their reach. A tree lasts about tiveyears,;and one thou sand trees average five barrels of turpen tine. The land is comparatively worthless as any quantity of it can be bought from 2 cents to S2 an acre trees and all. At this place, (Savannah) they never have snow or ice, aud on visiting the mar kets 1 saw cabbage, onions, radishes, let tuce, turnips, carrots, strawberries and va rious herbs all raised in the open air in truck patches in the immediate vicinity of the city. In the gardens I saw peas seve ral inches high. The weather here ia win ter is very similar to the delightful wea ther we had last October. Some days a little fire is comfortable, especially ia the mornings and evenings to a person itting quietly in the house. But I am writing to vou in an office with no fire ia any part of the building, the thermometer standing at 63 degrees. This U a beautifully laid out city, with small parks at the intersection of several of the principal streets. Many of the houses are set back from the street, with hand some yards in front filled with evergreen trees and shrubbery, conspicuous among which are orange trees, 15 to 20 feet high, loaded with the beautiful luscious ripe fruit ; also. Palmetto aud Bananua trees, and japonicat and rare ferns several feet high, giving a tropical appearance ia wonderful contrast to the scenery in Pennsylvania at this sea son of the year. The principal shade trees in the city, which are very numerous, is the magnolia and the live oak, both of which are evergreens and attain a magnificent fciae. There arc also many trees called the Pride India, which, when in the proper season, are full of beautiful flowers, exhal ing a delightful perfume, but are not ever green. One peculiar feature about most of j the ferest trees, and especially of the live j oaks, which are very numerous, is the ! gray raoes, a parasite that attaches itself to j the limbs of the tiee, and hangs dowu iu j bunches as thick as a man's arm from two j to three feet long, festooning the whole j tree with a graceful fringe ; this mess is ga- ! thered in large quantities and ued for up- ', hollering ; a great deal is baled and sent north. to be used for the same purpose. ' Next to. New Orleans, SavannalV is the I largest cotton shipping port ia the United i Slates, and from November until May, there is a constapt stream of wagons and drays hauling cotton bales from tlw rail road depots to the cotton warehouses. There they are stored until sold, after which they are hauled from the warehouses to the cotton presses, whore with their powerful machinery they can press a bale three and a half feet high to eighteen inches; the baits average 450 pounds, and after be ing compressed contain 28 lbs. of cotton to the cubic foot; they are then hauled to ves sels and shipped to the various northern and European ports. To give you an idea of the amount of business done in hauling, there are two parties here engaged iu tl'9 business, who together own a&.mauy as 123 double teams, and the number of bales of cotton brought here by rail will average 5000 daily. The population of the city is about evenly divided between the whites and colored, and they still adhere to the principles of the code. Only this week one of the State Seuators challenged an editor for newspa per articles reflecting on the Senator's poli tical career; the editor after some blowing concluded to take to the water and ruaie the necessary apologies, and yesterday the court ordered a nolle prostjui to be entered iu a suit against the principal and two se conds to a duel, in which the other princi pal was killed, thus virtually acknowledg ing the duel to be a legal transaction. They never bang white men for murder in this State, and no matter how cold blooded a murder a man may commit they allow him his liberty for a very small amount of bail. For fear of exhausting your patience, I'll not make any more observations, but shut my eyes aud subscribe myself trnly your friend M. B. Priestley. Squills. When I got home last night, said Squills, the old lady was up waiting for me. I knew there was something in soak. There always is when sh sits prop ped up in bed reading, and 1 knew it. I wasn't feeling pretty good said Squills, for I had been white-washed in the conven tion, sold out body, boots and breeches, aud I felt like a board-yard he-cat, with his-" back hair curled the wrong side up. 'Have you got the nomination. Squill, dear? 'I knew she had seen the c veiling paper, but I said 'No, love,' as mildly as if con ventions and all such snares were beneath my notice. 'Not got the nominations, Mr. Squills V 'No, Mrs. Squills, not that the court is aware of at this present writing. Certainly not' 'Then what do you expect to get for that whisky you've been pouriirg down these fellows' throats ?' 'What fellows' throats ?' Yur friends who have been tramping in aud out of my house. Mr. Squills, and borrowing your poor children's money, aud running you in all kinds of disreputable places to hunt up votes, and sneaking you off into the country to barbecues and other infamous resorts, paying for buggies and making ridiculous remarks which I know you paid the reporters to work up into a speech. A nice thing you have done for yourself and roe, and the poor children,and then, after all, not to get anything for your pains. I'm ashamed of you, Mr. Squills ; I would blush for you but I can't and what's more, I won't. 'Don't tell me Squills, that you don't wan't me to blush for you, and yon sitting there just as road as a hatful of hornets. After telling me, too, and the dear child, that she should have a new silk dress wLen you got the nomination. A nice nomina tion you've got, and those fellows who took your money and whiskey, just laugh ing at you, and thinking what a fool you are for believing them. That's what hurts me in the tenderest point, Squill.' I put out the light, and tumbled into bed, and prepared to go to sleep, but Mrs. Squills still kept at it with a forty-Squills power. After a time exhausted nature gave way, and she was silent. Then I felt a certain wriggling of the bed and I turned round and said : 'Mrs. Squills, is that you ? AVhat in the world are you doing that for ? If you want to laugh, don't shake as if yon had the back-ague. 'Ob, what a politician you are. Squills I' said she. 'Two weeks canvassing and then to be skunked by a tadpole I' 'To keep peace in the family,' said Squills ! 'I had to promise that dress, or something else, and for the tadpole busi ness, what can you explain to a woman.' Mr. Mills, a school superintendent in Chicago, makes out examination questions for teachers in a way peculiar to himself, winding up every question with 'If not, why not ?' One of the teachers tells this story about him : She says she boarded once at the same place where his 'girl' boarded. One night he came, rang the bell, and asked the servant: 'Is Miss iu ; and if so, why ? Is she engaged, and bow?' Tlien he went in, and a little tattle- . tale, listening at the keyhole, heard him say : 'My darling, do you love me ? Af ter awhile : 'give a synopsis of your iroploy ment during the week. Analyze thorough ly and completely your sentiments toward me.' When he left, after kissing her, he remarked : 'Be prepared on Sunday next, at half-past two P. M to stato accurately and concisely when, by whom, and nnder what circumstances our marriage s.hall be performed, and if not, why not !' Archbp-iiop Wfiately could say sharp things when he had a mind to, which was quite often. 'Pray, sir,' said be, to a lo quacious probendary, who had made him self active in talking when his back was turned, 'pray, sir, why arc you like the bell of our own church steeple?' 'Because, replied the other, 'I am always ready to Bound the alarm when the church is in danger.' 'By no means,' replied the arch-' bishop, 'It is because yon have an empty head and a Ions tongue.'
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