0
gtzistcr.
ROBT.IREDBLL, 3E..
ALLENTOWN, PA., MAR. 13,1872
JAI (Ramp has been dethroned from the
Presidency of the Erie Railway and General
John A. Dix appointed in•his stead.' Some
strategy was used by Gould to prevent the
service of the notice of the election of Dix,
but ho was unsuccessful and was compelled
to submit to the decree of fate.
Govsnlton GEARY Tuesday sent to the
State Senate a message appointing C. D.
Brigham Auditor General, to fill the vacancy
which will ensue In May,!and which was caw.
ed by the death of Dr. Stanton, the Repaid'
can candidate, last fall. This appointment,
though good for three years under existing
laws, is subject to legislation, and the Gover
nor recommends that the Legislature make
provision for a new election. 111 r. Brigham
Is the able editor of that independent and
manly journal, the Pittsburg Commercial. He
will make a popular Auditor General, and hie
advent at Harrisburg is opportune. The ap
pointment is among the hest the Governor
has made.—Press.
Trust new Apportionment Bill puts Bucks
and Montgomery Into one Congressional Dis
trict, with a population of 141,557 and a Dem
ocratic niejority of 805. This is calif d the
Sixth District. The Seventh Is composed of
B•rks and Lehigh, with a population of 163,•
037 and a Democratic majority of 7046. 'We
do not see why it takes over 46.000 more pen.
dle to elect a Congressman in the Seventh
than it does 11 the Ninth, composed of Ches•
ter and Delaware.
We object decidedly{to having the energies
of the growing Republican party of Lehigh
crippibd by being overwhelmed with such a
dark county ;is Berhs and sincerely trust the
Senate will not give its countenance to such
an outrageous apportionment.
This bill gives the Republicans sixteen dis•
trials In the State and ten to the Democrats.
but by its oppression of the Republicans in
Democratic counties it may endanger the Re
publican mnjority in State contests
THE GER HAN REPUR EWAN
PRESS OF THE CO unrritv
'While a number of prominent German Re.
publican papers still stun flunky to the Ra
publican party orginization, a large number
of others represent defection in every stage
and form. Among lb se German journals
atilt holding high the banner of the Republi
can party; first ought to be named the Illinois
Slants Zeitung, of Chicago, under the able
mnnagment of Mr. Raster, who, it will be re
collected, served es the member from Illinois
on the p'allorm committee of the national con
vention of 1868. In a recent article in the
Stunts Zeitung, under the heni.ling of " Plat•
forms and Nominations" it reviews the 'limn
ry and development of the Liberal Republi
can or "third party" innveemnt as follows
Up to n year and a half ago the movements
taking place in American po'itical life since
the termination of the war, have aimed at the
formation of a new party has id on the free•
trade (or rather revenge tariff) principle, in
crintrifilist Mellon to a policy elf. aid ing protec
Von to our home industry. 'I his Free Trade
or "Revenue Reform" party its it calls itself,
would not draw, for the taritl• question is one
not easily understood by the people,
.and is
certainly a very tedious one. The more and
the longer editorials lire written alma it, the
more tedions and tiresome the subject becomes
to the people. The free traders bad neither
the will or ability to find an attractive and
popular has's for their free trade theories, and
confinedithemselves in their public speeches
carefully to misty phrases. Reships, they
lacked entirely that ri CLII ss audacity and
acuteness which serve to satisfy the people of
the sincerity of the speaker. When Horace
W bite was called upon to write a platform as.
lee wanted it, he only succeeded in producing
a shy, ambiguous series of sentences, which
a i k might be signed by every Protectionist as well
as by every Free Trailer. When Shurz made
a two hours' speech on public affairs, hecluled
over the Will' question, of which he under
stands hardly !inviting, because i study was
always a disagreeable task to him, with a few
platitudes and Vague generalities, which made
no distinct impression on his hearers. hits
the plan for the formation of a "Revenue Re
form" party was a miserable failtirg.
WHAT TWO DOLLARS A TON HAS
IMEGI
The Free-Traders in 1870 proved out of
their books and their imaginations that if the
Tariff on fOreign Pig iron was reduced $2 a
tun, Lie price of that article to American con
!Rimers would be correspondingly reduced, and
be $2 a tun less than it then was. We re
peatedly demonstrated the fallacy oft his child
like reasoning, and warned Congr ss of the
inevitable consequences that would ensue
upon the reduction of the duty. 13fit a suffi
cient number of Republic Ans were rollnd to
vote with the D •mocrats in their outpost war
fare on the Tariff, and the mischief was done.
What was the result ? Work Was • stopped
on many blast fortince: in the United Slates
in process of erection. Of the many new fur.
LUICCS projected, but few were undertaken.
The major'( Le of those hr operation Were spar
ingly stocked for a short, and poseibly num°.
fitable, blast. On the other hood, the English
Pig Iron masters, whose agents here had
really created the influence which put through
Congress that reduction of our Tariff, did
what we repeatedly predicted th y woald
They quietly added the $2 a tun to the price
of their Iron and increased their make. 'Flat
price here did not tall one farthi rg. The
Bessemer Steel makers, who hoped to import
their favorite Cumberland metal $2 a tun
cheaper, and the Plate and Hollow-ware
founders, who looked to.get scotch Pig ut
like reduction, were all disappointed. The
of 1 lesson, which our Free-Trade economists
obstinately reface to learn w•mi taught anew
—that the reduction of the Americ in duty is
an addition to the British price. But we also
warned Congr ss that a reduction of the Tariff
$2 a ton on foreign Pig Iron would be'lollow
ed by a large increase in the price of that ar
ticle, both foreign and domestic, and a corers
port 'Mg increase in the price of all tither
kinds of Ir3n and of Steel. • See the fulfill ,
ment onhis prediction in the price of Halls.
To-day tliey are $75 per tau. One year ago
they were $69. The demand for rails exceeds
• production of Pig 'lron. There arc not blast
furnaces enough In operation to supply the
rolling•mtlls, and the mills are bidding against
each other for Pig Metal, and will continue to
bid, and the price of Pig Bars and rails will
continue to go tip till they exceed the limit id
economical railroad construction, or till ad
venturous capitalists shall be (coupled to put
up new furnaces sufficient to restore the nor
mal relation of supply to demand.
In the mean time we will inquire of Senn
tor John Sherman what this disturbance of
markets, caused by the reduction of the Tnriff
$2 n tun on pig iron, has cost our country ?
It has cost it, within twelve mouths, $6 a tun
on the rails alone, now on hand. Contracts
were made last week In this city for American
rails, to be' laid a year hence, on the assump
tion that imported rails would go to $BO iv hill!'
that. time. 'lf they do go there, that one
diminution of our Tariff will have dust this
country $ll tt tun for every mile of new rail.
road built in the United States in 1872, and
every mile of old rend retold The estlmnte
of this loss, based on the construction of 1871,
will be a low one stated at $6,000,000. This
on Rails for new roads alone. We beg Mr.
John Sherman to consider these facts and
figures, an 1 to forbear .to push the illusive
Itrivenne Reform a hair's breadth beyond the
addition to the free list of the elements of
manufactures which our own country does not
produce. Every other reduction of the Tariff
that be may effect will surely be followed by
as mischievous results as those wo tire now
Coffering under In respect to railroad
N. 1. Tribune.
SIMPLE ARITHAETIC—AnaIysed.
The " Simple Arithmetic" of the Daily
News, of Saturday last, needs analysis and
truthful statement. We will give the Daily
News' ".Simple Arithmetic" Problem again
Am't pd. to Treas. School Fund, 81,414 72
Collector of Tax, 1,283 87
" Collecting State and
County Tax,
Salary of City Treasurer,
=
T&&1 eon of Collecting and
Disbursing, 1871, 4,991 48
Proposed cost. of same, 1372, 1,500 00
Saving to the people under pro•
posed Sill, $3,401 45
State and county taxes are not collected by
the City Government but by the County COM
missionrrs, therefore the cliy has nothing to
do with them and they can not appear there ;
a truthful statement can not include them.
The " reform" bill provides for the collec
tion of all the taxes In the city of Allentown,
and allows as a compensation from the city to
the Treasurer and Receiver of Taxes a salary
of $l5OO per annum, but does not prevent the
County Commissioners from paying to such
Treasurer, &c., the further allowance of five
per cent.fOr collecting them for the county. It -
effect would therefore be to increase the salary
of the Treasurer, &c , and not a saving of
money to the people ; it would only not appear
in the statement of the City Treasurer.
The item of $1283.87 for collecting the taxes
is the commission paid the collectors for as•
sessing and collecting the school tax by calls
ing upon each tax payer, which is not only a
great convenience to the tax payer, but avoids
many eyonerations that would otherwise be
had, and always enables the School Board to
meet accruing liabilities. This could not be
dispensed with, as the proposed " reform" bill
itself recognizes by iisconcluding clause,which
reads, "lie (the Treasurer and Receiver of
Taxes) shall collect and receive all the taxes
and assessments payableand receivable within
the limits of the city of Allentown, and for
that purpose Said Treasurer and his deputies
(the italics are our own) shall have and exer
cise all the powers conferred by law in that
hehall." Who are the deputies ? Manifestly
only another name the collectors, who would
' receive just as much, if not more, under tile
" reform" bill as now. Thts item, therefore,
•does not belong to a truthful statement of
•• Simple Arithmetic."
• The item of $1414.72 pad] to the treasurer
of the S hoot Board arises from the fact that
by the act ion of the Bo ird his compensation
la to 1- per cent. upon all monies re
ceived by him and per cent, upon all ninnies
paid Out by him to prevent him from receiv
ing 2 per cent..of all ninnies passing through
his hands as is provided by the general School
Thl3 item has increased to the amount stated
within the past few yeats owing to the large
amounts received and disbutsed by the School
Board in its efforts to bring our schools to the
high standard they have now attained, a
standard second to none in the State. The
reduction of this c mpensation is now and has
for some time been the subject of deliberation
by the STChool Board with a view ()flunking it
a fixed salary. We have the assurance from
a competent and reliable source that this will
soon be done.
• "Rimple' Aiithmetie" truthfully slated
would therefore be es tollow•s :
Ain't paid to Treasurer School Fund..... t 1414 73
Collector of Taxes-- ..... . 1283 87
Salary of City Treasurer 70U
Total east of collecting and disbursing,
18T . . ..
Under the " reform" bill, supposing the
amounts collected in 1872 to be the same as
MEM
Salary of Treas. and Receiver of Taxes... $l5OO 00
•' Deputy 1283 Si
Total cost of collecting find disbursing. $2783 /17
-Dilf,renee between the two 614 72
A difference easily adjusted by the action of
e School Board as indicated above.
But to further show that the large salary of
the Treasurer 6f the School Board is only
temporary and changeable and generally 14
below what the cost would be at a fixed salary
of $l3OO our readers need but bear in mind the
fact that it has been caused the past few years
by the extensive building of schools, and then
glance at the table subjoined,covering a period
of six years:
Corninissions paid Treasurer School Fund
83115107 98
•
807, School ....... . ..... $ l3l 80
Building Fund 106 13
S6S, Sehol
Building Fund
860, School Fund..
But'dim! Fund........,
870, School Fund..
Building Fund
S7l, S , hunl Fund..
Building Fund
Total during six years
A verde.: p.a. pair
Proposed Increase by the "feforin
SaYttla to the tfrople under the present
system ....... ........ ............ . ........
Ilk commissions on the school fund proper
have never at their highest exceeded V5l 58,
more than $500.00 less than the " reform"
purposes to save to the people !
Can not thoWinent financier of the " Daily
News" ionler,tAnd "simple arithmetic" so as
to " nail" the honest people of the communi
ty find save some more money !
SENATOR SHERMAN addressed the Senate
ably, on Friday, upon the Notional finimees,
during which he said:—The expen !hums ilu•
ring the last 114cil year, entiinv June 30, 1871,
Including interest, war , $292,177,188 25; and
for the current fiscal year ( •arily estimated)
$293.403 342 92. For the next fiscal year (es.
line toil) $273,0 '5,773 99; these sums exclude
she sinking loud and all payments on princi
pal or the debt. The net receipts of the Gov••
eminent diving the last. fiscal year,. end rig
.foul 30, 1871, were $383.323 944 89; for the
curieut tb+eal year (ereimated) $389.000,00P.
the imbed surp'ns revenue for the year, mot
log ,line 30. 1871, was 91,146,779 64; for the
eurrent fiscal year (partly estimated) $71,794
991.6 0 ; tor the next fiscal year (estimated),
$B5 974 226. 'I he question arises how Jar the
I.Blllllllleli of expenditure will be increased by
ad& onil appropriations by Congreea It is
not ptoualt'e that any ma.erbil change st ill I e
made in the aggregate appropriations for the
current fiscal ye or, while our current receipts
are largely in excess by the importation of
goods in place of ditty , paid goods destroyed
by the tire at Chicago.. The estimate of the
. Secrettny tilt he . Treasury contemplates a re•
dnetion of expenditures for the next fl+cal
year as Zompared with this year of over $20,-
000.000, o r as compared with last year if over
19,600.000; hut this is explained mainly by the
exclusion from the estimates of the premium
paid on bonds and the premium reached on
gold, which ballance each other. The esti
mule s are based upon appropriations required
by exist inc laws. They can Ire and ought .to
he diminished In several important branches
of the public service. Ths, abolitiun of the
franking privilege. 'the redue lon t.f public
printing, the reduction or Internal revenue
service, a close scrutiny of the pension Mt, a
careful limitation of approprbtions for pub
buildings, and a general cutting (dot ex
penditures that grew out of the war, but have
yry e d the war, would enable us to repeal
other taxes without injury to the public sir
vice. On the other baud the wants Of a gnat
and growing ci,untry like ours, exercising
new powers, extending thdly its influence
into new regions within our own lithos, and
into far distant countres where civilization is
more and more influenced by commerce with
118-101 these compel a gradual increase of
just and proper expenditure. Such an in-
Such an increase dues not indicate extrava
gance, hut it indicates growth, health, and
strength.
THE Ways and Means Committee his finally
resolved to reduce the duty (id pig iron to six
dollars a ton. Whether It will pass the House,
Is not yet decided..
The Jail at Palmyra, Missouri, was broken
op. n on. Thursday night, anti till the prisoners
.eespetl hut one, who refused to leatre. A meng
t pew who escaped wa•, A iiihrt so COB; wh o
I t o Summer Intudered Miss Alibis r.....unmens
formerly of (lamb- II!.
THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20
THE MILITARY KING.
It was hoped by many who are,. unfrien4l3i
to. the Administration that the New York
Custom-Louse investigations would reveal col
lusion between the White House and corrupt
officers of the government. When Senator
Sebum declared that the general order swiu-
die was sustained by a power higher than the
Secretary of the Treasury Le hinted that it
was the Piesident, because he is the only
power which, in that sense, is higher than the
Secretary. It was said, however, that lie
meant the military ring, of which, according
to some statements, the Presedent is the slave.
When the testimony was taken in New York
by the Senate committee it was alleged that
'somebody had told aritnebody that he had
heard from somebody else that General Por•
ter and General Babcock, the secretaries of
the President, shared with Leet the plusder
of he general order business; itild the implica
then was that as the Pr , aident had given Mr.
Lek a letter to Mr. Grinnell, there was a gen
eral understanding among all concerned, and
the impression sought to be produced upon
the country undoubt , dly was that the whole
affair was a "mess" tee which the President
of the United States was privy, if he were not
an actual participant in swindling.
It is easy to understand that:skillful advocates
1 animated by bitter hostility, picking out cer•
I lain facts from the events of three years, as
Nesting, insinuating, suppressing, and distort
1
ing at pleasure—as is the habit of advocates
both in law and politics—might raise doubt
and confusion in the mend attic reader, who
depends upon their statement of what the evi
-1 dent , is rather than upon the evidence itself.
The charge of a military ring Is not new. The
President, upon entering the Ys line [louse,
! naturally wished to keep near him in con
: tidental positions men whom he had proved
elsewhere, not only as soldiers, but as men of
fidelity and capacity. He retained, therefore,
I as secretaries two gentlemen of his milita
1 ry family whom he knew well and trusted
entirely. There is, however, a certain
ousy in the public mind of military influence
I and habit in civil administration, and the Wee
! tine of the President was sometimes severely'
criticised. But no man who understood the
circumstances could be surprised at his choice
I while no one who knew him could. in any
way suspect it of any sinister intention.
lint when the contest of patronage began,as
I under every Administration, dark hints were
thrown out, and at last the existence of the
I ring WAS openly declared. But what does the
investigation show ? In substance this: that
just before Mr. Grinnell was appointed Col• .
lee« r, find when it wits probably decided that
I he should be appointed, the President gave to
Mr. Leet, who had been in his military fans•
i ily, and, so far as appears, had been alsri an
unexceptionable young mao, a letter of general
recommendation tee Mr. Grinnell. Mr. Leo
asked fur the general order business, and the
Collector gave him an Interest in it. Com•
plaints of the management of the business
were made by merchants and others, and Mr.
Stewart spoke to lice President. The Se cretary
of the Treasury wrote to Coll, ctor Grinnell
'lint it was desirable to change the system
, Before it was changed, however, a new Col
lector, Mr. Murphy, was appointed. Again
the Secretary suggested a change. But the.
Collector demurred, and the Secretary, nct
leg upon the principle that his Rubordinat
, upon the spot should be permitted to regulat
I the matter, did not press his suggesjion. Now
. come s in the insinuation that it wets not press
eel, or that The change was not made, because
1 the military' ring, including its two heads.
General!, Porter and Babcock, in the White
[louse, and supported by the President, were
interested in the swindle.
That the Secretary of the Treasury forbore
to press his suggestion because of any ring
or corrupt Influence is simply laughable. 01
all conspicuous public men of long service in
this country nut one is more'spotiess, even
by the least suspicion, and in this angry time,
Than Mr. Boutwell. And the moment that
Generals Porter and Babcock can be heard they
state, w Mann reservation, that they have
never received a single cent from the profits
ot lice general order BP ladle, and that the ,
celebrated "mess," to sustain which great
sums of money were alleged to be paid, was
an ordinary "mess" at Washington, conduct
eel with economy, to which Mr Lee',
while he was a member, contributed
very much less then one hundred dol
leers. And this statement is unreservedly be
lieved by every one who knows the twee seem
t rice. In their word even the visionary link
that connected the White House with the gen
et:id order swindle dissolves and disappears.
The President's letter, introducing his
young aid to the Collector, although turned to
an unfortunate purpose, was a simple act of
friendship which is easy tee understand ; and
it was a letter which a more wily and lees
honest man than the President would not
have written. That the representations of
Mr. Stewart did not produce a change in the
system will not Hewn extraordinary to any one
who knows how constantly every President
is vehemently solicited by every representa
' live of every haves:. Apparently he decided
tee leave the ciliates to the Secretary of the
Treasury, in whose department the customs ,
service is included, and the Secretary did
what he thought best.
We are not saying, certainly, that there was
not corruption in the general easier business,
nor that it was wise to leave it sec bong: un
touched. But we are saying most emphatic
ally that the attempt to connect. the President
or his secretaries with the scandals of that busi
ness has wholly failed. The attempt has been
made with ingenious medico. Minor and ob.
scare points have been elaborated and nue
; :dialed to (1,: the utmost damage. But what the
country is interested to know is, not whether
fu 1311C11 transactions there may not have Wen
doubtful circumstances and inj inliciourc actions,
but whence.s the President 01 the Uuited States
or his confidential secretaries have been en
gaged—for such is thereat scope of the charge
—in cheating and swindling. And the loves•
ligation, if it has effected nothing ; else, has ex
onerated them in every' honorablu mind from
the least . injurious suspicion.
'nose who in the investigation of fiauds in
admielstration seem much more auxlouir to
smear the President titan to punish guilty
agents ought to consider whether by so clear
ate exhibition of personal animosity they do not
harm the cause of simple, honest reform. For
if once the country believes that the cry oleos.
ruption is raised not so much to purify the ser
vice as to serve a partisan and perseinal end,
that moment the purification cattle service will
become more diflictilt than ever before.—
Ilarper's Weekty.
1,593 86
790 09
3398 59
-- 237 21
$lll4 511
. 397 17
MitEll
i•!, 8 49
586 50
794 93
248 09
673 06
922 17
. 1.251 34
1103 14
I=EIMIEI
84038 70
67.3 13 3 „
800 00
126 67
Tloanca GuEitialv has already given notice
to the Liberal Republicans, who intend hold•
ing their Convention at Cincinnati, that if
Free Trade Is made a part of the platform he
will not go with them, We thought Horace
would keep his itye skinned for a loop bole.
through which to creep out
,of that mess. It
Is repottW from Washington that Chtirles
Sumner lens consented to preside over the de
liberations of that body. Charles is an individ.
tied and has an indisputable right to do as he
pleases.
SCRANTON, March 17.--The Delaware,
Lackawann, and Western Railroad Company
and the New Jersey Central Railroad Corn-
Party, on Saturday, entered into an agreement.
consolidating and .uniting all the interests of
the two corporations. The business of the
two companies is to remain for the present In
the hands of,the old officials subject to the
control of n joint committee composed of the
Presidents and aye of the directors of each of
the old ithards, with the Hon, Join .Busben
as Chairman. The consolidation takes effect
immediately. The conditions are not yet
known. • ,
PENNSYLVANIA
MECRETA BY ROBESON'S CASE.
Pro the 'Tribune.
Speaker Blaine has appointed a very fair and
strong Committee to Investigate the charges
against the present Secretary cf the Navy.
this. Blair of Michigan, Its Chairman, is one
of the foremost members of the House, em,.
nently honest and Just; Messrs. Sargent of
California and Peters of Maine are earnest
and faithful Republicans,' who will do their
whole duty in the premises, but. with an un
concealed trust that the tams will vindicate the
Secretary ; while , Messrs. YOOrlle. sof Indiana
and Warren of New York will take care that
the Democratic cause lose nothing, whether
by vindicating a corrupt official or falsely im
penciling arc upright one. If those who hiaee
so gravely impuitued.the conduct of the Sec
retary will now step to the trout, the country
will soon know how much troth underlies
their charges.
And why should they not ? They could not
reasonably ask a fairer opportunity ; they have
seen fit to put forth accusations which stain the
reputation and impair the capacity for useful
OCSfi of an eminent functionary ; let them now
adduce their proofs, or he henceforth branded
calumniators! We know little of their case;
we know that it can be established if their in
culpations he well P unded. Messrs accusers
of George W. Robeson ! stand forth I
The World, through its Washington corres
ponuence, improves the occasion as faows
"The official investigations which have
been ordered at this session Into the frauds and
corruptions of the present Administration are
without a parallel in the history of Conga as.
The b•rolt investigation was this day ordered
by the Boum-, in the appointment of a special
commtitee of five to Inquire Into the charges
of gross cm ruption which have been preferred
against the S. cretary Of the Navy. * * *
1 he raid which was made by the Cnvode in
vestigation of the Buchanan Administration,
and by committees of inqtlry into the John
ston Administration, were not a circumstance
to the present wholesale investigations. Be
sides, the former inquiries were instituted by
poliucnl nifversarit s, while now the friends of
the Administtation prose Its purification by
investigation to eve if it can possibly be saved
front impending ruin."
The Tribune hereupon suggests that is not
what is charged but what is proved that datna
ges the party defendant. Any one may be
accused of the most heinous offenses ; the Sa.
v ior of mankind was not only arraigned but
convicted ; but what of it? Facts alone are
decisive.
If "the friends of the Admthistration" pro
pose to nave it in the way above indicated,
they net wisely. Trying to save an Adtninls
ration by suppressing and refusing investiga
tion, or by confiding it to committees organiz
ed to acquit, is suicidal. Many will hail it as
a virtual confession of judgment. But Sec
retary Ithbrson has acted thus far as though
confident that he has nothing to fear front the
most searching investigation ; and, without
prejudging his case, we cannot help wishing
him a good deliverance.
achers' G stitute
The Proceedingn nt Unlh
Institutt. assemillial in ?ileclianlcs'
Bath, March 8, 1879, with F. K. Bernd in the
chair.
Music by Bath Cornet Band. Prayer of
tied by Bev. D. M. James.
The President staled that the Institute had
some general nosiness to attend to before pro
co ding to regular ecercises. On motion G.
J. Kuntz and J. S. Meyers were appointed
cr wrist.. On motion the President ap
pointed Supt. W. K. Walker, M. C. Hen•
'linger and P. B Trim.' a committee on reso
lutions expressing the sea iments of the sub
jects discussed by the Institute.
After music the President delivered an ad
dress, c..mmencing by greeting the audience
with cordial welcome. He sa'd : "I look
upon the teacher's profession 'as one of the
moat respectable as well as most responsible
.callings. It is true, we have other profes
sions without which we could not prosper.
The Physicians, Lawyers, Ministers are all
important profession's. But all these pre sup.
pose that of the teacher. All the other pro
fissions must first be used by him. The fan.
dainental pringiples of all education are first
obtained through him. The teacher operates
*on the most Important of God's works,—
the mind as he forms it, so it will be in the
future. The Public School System is the
great medium by which education is given to
every individual throughout the land. The
greatness an cation pre eminently consists
in the amount of educatkm it possesses. When
the great conspirator would overthrow Home
he corrupted the youth. Our fathers when
they would rear up a permanent State they
• fed the lambs.' We have ton many tiliter.
ales in our country. This is the evil the Pub
lic School System proposes to remedy. Hop
ing that this system will make as much pro.
cress in the future as it did in the past, we
greet youonce more with a cord ha welcome:"
Music.
A report was then read by P. B. Troxel on
" Th. , order of Development of -the different
faculties of the mind, and the necessary mate
rial to cultivate them."
Di9C1199.1011 MI the preceding subject was
then opened by W Andres. This gentle.
man gave so complete ad analysis of the Hu
man Mind ns to reflect much credit upon him
self. The subject was further discussed by
Rev. D. M. James, who said he would no.
sti icily confine himself to the subject, which
seems to he Intellectual Philosophy, but
would speak of the results of the cultivated
Intellect. Discussion continued by Supt. W.
N. Walker.
The subject was then closed. After music by
the band, and prayer by Rev. A. fox, the In
stitute adjourned to meet again Saturday
morning at 9. oVock. „
Salurd , ty Morning 'essi , n --The Institute
was called to order by the President. The
exercises were commenced by singing " My
country 'Vs of thee." Prayer by Elev. A .Fox.
Minutes of previous meeting read and received.
E. J. - Reinert being absent, the President ap
pointed P. N. Roomed to introduce the sub
ject of Math. Geography. He said he would
commence to tench Geography with the map
of the world. Mr. Andres cdntinued the sub
ject by saying he had not given the matter
much thought as he expected the gentlemat.
to whom the subject had In en assigned would
explain it .thoroughly. Be explained the
eclipse, and gave n fine method of explaining
the r' asous to children. M. C. Henninger
then said he would beg leave to contradict the
,statement by beginning to tench Geography
with the map of the world. Ile thought we
should begin to teach it at home. P• N. Rem
mel said he agreed with the gentleman if we
had •he necessary apparatus. Discussion con
tinned by W. J. Andres and F. K.Bernd.
On motion the subji et was closed. The gen
tlemanwbo was to report on the subject "To
what extent should the Bible be used in bile
schoolroom." Be presented all the ativnn•
tage and the objections in using It, and con
eluded by saying that it should be used When
ever possible, as an opening exercise. Rev.
A'. Fox said we could not begin ton early to
teach religious truth to children ; but the stu
dy of the Bible could not be made compulsory
in our common schools, since all dirnomlna
Lions are to be taught together. Rev. James
then said that the Bible was the book of all
books; that all moral Philosophies were
moulded from it'; that it was no sectarian
book, and consequently could and should be
used in the schonbroom. Ile spoke also of
the results which originated , at such places
where the Bible was excluded. M. C. Ilen•
nlnger said that there was a movement math:
In one of the Western States to insert the
word "God" and even "Christ" In the con
stitution of the 'United States. thought
this movement was entirely out of place, be
cause we lived ip a country where all tall
glints were tolerated, and such a movement
would necessarily limitua to a certain religion..
thought that for the same reeson we should
riot have the Bible In the school-room, }vhen
ever objections to the same were raised. Mr.
Cregsman said that since we live in a protes
tant country, and are governed by protestant
laws, welthould compel every cilia to listen
to the Bible exercises. Foreigners that come
to this country must be governed by protest
ant laws, if they do not wish to be subject to
these laws let them go home. The subject
was further discussed by .1 S. liehlier and W.
.1. Andres. On motion it was agreed tied if
the gentleman who was to report on denomi
nate numbers woula mit be present that this
subject be otntinued in tin afternoon. On
motion adjourned to meet again at half-past
one in the afternoon.
Afternoon Session.--The President appoibt.
ed a committee on final resolution. P. B.
Troxel, J. Yellin &E. Crewman were ap
pointed IN such. The Question "To what
extent should the Bible be used in the school
room" was again opened for discussio - . S.
Kresge opened With the expression "Trabi up
a child in the way it should go." W.. 1. An
dres remarked that the Bible should not be
used in the school-toom bytcompub:lon. Res.
A. Fox, said he agreed Ath the gentlemnu
who proceeded Into, and that the school room
is not the pp-per place to make proselytes. .1.
S. Kreider, referred to the 3rd section of nrti
cle 9 of the Constitution of Pennsylvania
which gives every person a right to worship
God according to the dictates of his con•
science. E. Cressman then stated that the
!min point had not yet been binned, as to
what extent the Bible should be used; he
thonght the dbems'on thus far had been
wheiher or not the Bible should be used. The
discussion was then closed. M. C. Henninger
gave an exhaustive lecture on Circulating
Decimals. The sulject of reading woe allot•
led to F. P. Bender, but SiCiill , S9 in his fillllll3'
prevented him from being present. The sub•
ject wasdhen Introduced by E linund Cress
man. lie presented the different methods
used, and said flint see should continually
change cur methods so as to create new life.
He also contended that in orde'r to teach read
lug successfully the teacher must himself be a
good reader. The subject was closed.
On motion the President appointee' an Ex
ecutive Committee °lsla to select the - time nod
place, and form a programme fox the nest
meeting ; Messrs I'. B. Troxel, Morris and
Bates, of Lehigh, and .T. Vents, M. C. Hen.
ninger and S. Kresge, of Nortlnunpton, were
appointed. On motion the Institute adjourn
ed to meet again at 7 o'clock, I'. 31.
Saturday Evening Session.—Ope n ed in usual
manner. The committee on resolutions ex
pressing the sentiments of the Institute on the
different topics discussed offered the following,
Wilk]; were received and adopted.
Resolved, That the, teacher's profession is
the must 'responsible calling or all, all the
others depend to .1 great measure upon his
toil and that the public school system is th e
great medium by which (location is given
every individual thrmtgliout the land
On theord •rof deretop.oent of the different
faculties of the mind and the necessary material
to cuitivare than.
Aesotveil, That the leacher in Machine
should be car •ful to use such material ns will
tend to develop the pupil's faculties harmon
iously. The lucidly 01 perception is strongt4t
in youth, and should therefore, first lie de
veloped ; the other faculties develop in the
ing order : from perception, memory
and imagination reasoni tg and intuition. Ihe
materials of which the teacher should use are
the Memo signs which are dunked from na
ture. .
Mathematical Geography.
Resolved, =l l int apparatus is almost indispen.
sible in tuachieg this branch. That the en 'km
should be presented to the pupil by menus of
Must ra'ion.
To what extent Alunild the Bible be used in the
school room.
Resolved, That the Bible should he used in
all sellouts. Where it' w ill not Interfere with
the religious views of the parents tt ho send
children.
Resolved, That in those schools where the
Religious opinions of the patents interlere
with the reading or the Bibl•, the directors
and teachers must, determine how fur it should
be used.
On Reading.
Resolved. 1 hat the teacher should be ft gond
reader himself; that he should not outline
himself to one method, but make use or a
variety of metlitgls. That the lessons should
not be too loug, 111111 that he SllOlllll entOf ce
upon his pupils to prepare the lessons well
Which he should first determine, by hating
them given the substance in their own lan
guage.
Stmt. W. N. Walker, M. C. Henninger,
P. 13. Troxell, Committee.
N. C. Henninger on the proper training of
children, which contained some very forcible
suggt snorts.
After music by the Band, Rev. D. M. James
addressed the Institute. This address was at
Intellectual gem. Its profound thought, and
graceful delivery enchained the attention of
the audience front beginning to end. If the
Reverend gentleman can be persuaded, and
his animal modesty on the point pocketed,
this address shall be forwarded you for publi-
Ca
After music by Band, the committee Ott
rfs"lntionB expr.K3ing the seniinich s (11 the
Institute offered the Following:
Regolrcd, That the thanks or this Institute
he tendered to the 0. U. A. M. of Bath for
the use 4.1 their
ileoteed, "Mott our gratitude 1,4 due to the
good people of Bath for the hospitality shown
towards the members of the Institute.
Rear/red. lint onr gratidill acknowledg•
memenrednefnfh 13a1hCornet 13 mil, for ihe
excellenCuiti tie with which tlu•y have favored
IleAcVed, That the interest taken in the
exercises of the Institute by the Reverend
Gentlemen A, Fox, I). M. James and others
cannot he too highly appreciated.
Resolved, 'l'hnt the Dir. c'ors of the. Bath
School lloard, who att tided the 1111.1.0 , .g0 in a
body. merit the sincere thanks ot the Institute
for the• interest they manifested in't he same.
Resolved, 'rliat the proceedings or this In
stituitt be published in the 13ethleltem Tittles
and Lhirlull
I'. 13. Titoximt,)
E. Cm , IbM IN,:. Committee
JniiN YELLts,
After reading and approval of the minutes
of the evening session the Institute adjourned
sine die.
POLITICAL
==l
=
Cots:n(lon. March 1/ —Two hundred and
Went v• two towns vire ro raw 88 325; We.ton,
85.822, Illacktuer.B24; Cooper and scattering.
908. Straw's majority, 1. 511. Twelve towns .
are to be heard front, which, if they voted as
last rear, reduce Straw's majority to about
1.200. Complete returns from the Eleventh
Senatorial district elect Fling (Dem.) by 31
majority.
The Senate stands 8 Republicans and 4
Democrats. The list of li-prosentatires is
Incomplete, but pit far ns heard from the
Re
publicans hare 207, the Democrats 185, Tem•
perance 1, and Labor Reform 4. The toll list
Will probably give the Republicans 110 nut) ,r
-rty.
The Constitutional Convention,
The State Senate has passed and will send
to the House for concurrence the Constitu
tional Convention bill. The chief amendments
adopted to the original House bill yest. rday
were as follows: One making the cottention
ensist of 154 mmbers. 20 of whom shall be
del , gates at large ; One providing t hot six ail.
dit'onal d: legates shall he chosen from 101ila
-Iphla by a vote at faro! In said city, and
that no voter shall vote noire than three Call
clitialeP. the six highest to be declared elected;
also, substitutine the second Tuesday of No
vember next, 1872, instead of 'lliird Tuesday
In November. 1873 ; another provides bother
that nothing herein contained shall authorize
the said convention to chance or alter in any
manner the provisions of the ninth article of
the prt sent cohstitution, commonly known as
the Declaration or Lights bill, 111., some to t
exempted from the powers given to the con
vention, and be spit remain inviolate finever;
the lasi reduces the salati , a of members I Non
$l,O l O to $7OO, mileage froth 15 cents to 10
cents; and allowance for stationery, pox
&c., from $lOO to $OO.
The lifeihndlat .Episcnpal Church at New
York Mille, N. V.. was desire) ed by fire oti
Saturday. Use, $30.009; tnenred for $lO,OO.
The fire was caused by a defective flue.
got Sale anb To 'Ett.
O LET.-1 REASCONABLE LEASE
T
will be given on the Easton Sint° Quarry. situated In
Plninfield township, Nnolonntoton county, Ps., near
fitackertown. It conehtte or otther one lint-rein; litho
never•fallintt Onto. equa nt l to the welltketown Chap
man dote, with a good water power lonia frill rioting of
mottplun and isolating untehluen. Vermont. eltetirtons 4.f an
opportunity of this kind will pitoote .4%11.11111e for then,
'notelet. and apply to Reuben Fitton, soirktertown 0.
marei O. L. iC II ttrlU6R, President
VAILIUMILE vtum
AT PRIVATE SALE
The sulortlber , prly to nln htalnal4e Fay',
of one hood.. a .1 twenty -roar P CIO. r. lid II hely•s
psrehes latol . ettlanto Dn. halo .I'.,,an•lslo. Honks
twine v. stltolehot o Canthholl Ittot gr.on• r.
Wailnn t S. • v.ll Lanb.elt met r 1.... bat h.
Th. tarn, I. on the .00th ',mit C.reok
OD I 11."11. tenet. to 11 bet n uro au.. Is one o' the .st
nro.ln titre and rottv•ltio. t y lornirtl betas In the oaf*,
era .11110 hero I• n le, on the excels
Wntol . il•lWer Or itr-nty Ilv fall hag.ua
fo-nserit use., for • ste htl I gooposik ho els anal
my of 41.. k llliesttott Walser ott`ihe premises 1.,
f tieing nud Intl Id tug .tert .1. and also n VAtio y
of all tr. , .
ta,gr o eotoonts thoreon eon Ist of a 411)0110 7:77
....•
•
to it .t.,.00 high. 4 too, tvith toono IC.tettenjai.
a tarty. ,• t..to st..ry solar listn t by too feet: oi`ol.
I 1 • 0r0 I'r Prattle ety, F.IIIIIO •••01.. 111111 other
ont•lntaoling.. I 1,• o a novet•fallltat wsII of runts ,
Ito do., 0101 it .11 04, 1 g •1„•n,,, Al lite 11 .r...
tartn it. 41 efi my 411v1.1.,1 Into 11.1 , 10.
1• o.4lirs 11/11Ck114111a10. .011001" o[lll
01111r01 ^ 1110 i ." • 15..110 Marl. Vow. mot Illeg•
tOsvlllo ;boa! '3 miles fr. in ...her.
Terne...—alwat ......-Ita.f of toe porch .so 'annoy In r 'lOl.
II .11110 1 - 0111011111' I' 10 101111 ill ill OW Intf •
poly nary., mom .1 I 1 N CT,
jai :I .lin Sprlngtoten. Bucks , Pa.
ILrgal "Noticrs
Alll 11 N is ricvrows NoTicc.
io hpri , hy µiv Itt ters ..f Ailtolnixtra-
Ihm has, i 1 , 1 •11 gtr rit 1,1 to 111.. io the Into
~r , , i.e • IT v ..loolow
Ithrli Y. p II p •r.t.as wlln kn ,w theinselvi“,
%,1 111 .411i1 0 11 1111, OY, re,alt ....I I 0 make ploy
mon, w“ , 11, ~t > 4 . 1 1 11-. 11,1111 OW &It her.,.r, nu,l Much
h µTV' Ittda, I I,,ll“,txxill wli, SIIPMPI/
111 , 11. well it utit , ,twat,tl hlt, ...b.,'
-I, .011 !low. ti 11 K, K,
mar .3.6 w Admittintlit or.
A Ssi GN EL'S Ai 0'11(1'.
Wher nK M 11.1.1 AM I" I.' rrESTIArFN. of II
tiorongl. i...111K11 C 111101), ntol tl It I NTI•
t,N'\A, hl. I.y • o•not .ry "I
re. rosy 7111. coisvo,..l to lII.' re Abor 1111
k. 1...L1, lid,: 11, 11,.. hooolit of la•
el eiffit.lo. 5..1 0' lioreby given to "II porno. • (1,44.'1
to till., mit .tr• pi 3 titout to the nith4erther WI.IIII.
IVO kr, 111/11 hx• tug v nllun Lo pro•oot the nano'.
doly toltooullemed, wltuiu the Imo.
110 IN, A •Irpeo.
CATAA.AI . qt•A. Frlontary mar II
• wrier. OF APPLICATION FOIL
• I SrwtvoitA MON.
rt . bY 4( ye Loti, • lII,tI 1.1 y bnVelll.l4lo
II 11 lOC oit 1., tll • 1 ..11.1 0! 11..11ornoci I' I 1...15101
1%111111 for •It of 10.0 r 01011011 tor a 11.•11 I
1..1 . 11 nora (..1!..11111 ti i 11,111.1 111 110 1 1.. •tylo t o
"Ell 01,1.1 5I II N 311' l'n I.IV ~ .WK IN
• NCE I' .0 , 1 . 0 • •" t , 111 1tt0..t01.1111
ll,volot 111,1 la It o ' th I . l', 0111 re, on.l tilll.o.
-Ilialo. o II to • ..I.trill3 0 . or ' , Coro Ito.
110, .1.0 01 10,t tor, It ',tut cll.lll, 01 Int 0rP...t.0.4
.1 I
IiES I 3.. 1 Ali 515. I'll I;E , IIGE F'110':F'110':II sVI 1
I.:1.1.1,.110 III?,,. •
Eli, II F.13111.1C1i,
BM=
A 1701INIS'IMAT4IIIRS' NOTICE.
Ll No;tlf, giva•t; that IMP,. tttlittlnt.trittlon
Li,t, lit•t•it 1.1 tit,. tuttler.ti.tuoll Ilto ..ttt.tte et
tl 14,( Ii IMO 01 , 0,1..1 , 111i,
11101 C linty ; tht.ottelvt,
1.. he 1114101:v4 e•tJett• are r.titto.tott I. inaku i;tt)tuent
111.,1 i.• tea. Mi.. lit, 11n0I1
.;;Y 1.,;31 ngHtelnt tn.. .'.llll. ,t 111 I.l , ,Olitibia
tell atithenttra too Ito- pettlettleto within the tiltitytt tqlecl
- t
DANIEL U. 111 l'rk.ll,
Admit),Enator4
MIEN
Aliiirrogt . s N4yricE.
I a high r... 111 • ,
I .ht• r •.• th ere eta e. •••., ly .lu.l
Al .1 t•••tv, . 1 .1111, 12. 1 , 71, me •tet W. D.
I.m.heel•.••• , • awl reel de the
ttee..llllll Ile • , `.•Il I y and ht report oi•tlibottou
Ity the Cool
A. L. Ity;tr. (71PrIc.
The Auditor it , ovii nnined Will nivel ' , Wei' .
lu 31 , 11.1‘ : Inn tilt
at •e stronl,•up
into. In In la. 06 FRIDAY.
1-t.
t ; W . D. LUCK EN ISACII,
Altllll'4llllt'S N 40•11 1 .1•:. •
In Ile e ‘ , rp'emr . '.of ,f hfhi3h
111 he e atter ..1 he ere .eet el II 1.1.1'11 el•tileeh .ttr
.v lee Ade,rah, of •ItillAllll tr,r, deed,Mut
,lieuesitry IS7!
Ae.l ..onl.eary 61h 157'2. the Court uPP Int D
I,..rkehi. lett, nu 11.... 10 re.elll tied re,teke the
ece.etie to ray .tz nuke
Frlllll Ilia 411.1
A. I. lir kr. Clerk.
Th.. Auditor ahoy.. tyl I meet the partl.t+
...I I Ace.. ..t t P0r1t..4 04 or his
,p,..stn ,1 ••111(.1. S .111.1 t....
nt 2 u'elol k, pun n 111 L•
&b4l toj . W. U. I.t7CIiENBACII, Auditor.,
11:1111NISTIZAT4)tt'S NOTICE.
tx Novel.; 1: II EREBY II IV EN that Om stplet,tgued
11 ,, t 11001 0111 11 1 110, 10 011011111106011111 111 11111 v.tste tl
IPA NIP:, lII' r,i. 114-0 1110 . 11. I.'lo 01 11101.011 11
•v,r t..tv 1...11111 II c-slity; therefors all
istn.ons Who • N 41141041 to t•mi.l Urn. rvitsestett
to is .08.1 , 11,1114 A ,'llllll .l iv ...It,. frost Mt. alto. hereof
110.11110/0110,1 1 / 1 .11111111111. ntilltentl•
1 . 111011 11. 1 1101110111 xlll/10111• allmvt..ts , ritssl 111ot.
.11017 11l Iv) LEWIS SN ItEli. Att'tor.
T—lis%ol.ll'rifloN NUITICE.
s Th. I`.l flArttlor 111,11 ox •iing I , .l‘yoon
nndar , gnd 1., in. G•uer tl N. rt•anffla Itt.Ainoh,
de Ili it In .:Atne.of h: oii in,as diAvolvoa
1..'
lo no I ronoeut oa , In) ah b
Fvr i Wiry'. A. D.
18;2 Ail ,'ha,,: .0 010 •,41.111rin too rogurA,l
[.. al a' o d to heialt , •
twa ein in• viii nix
n : HAAnt 01.111. .•111 En.
A. G. GEN
11. S
A. ii Slll3lEli.
•
TILE BUSINESS
In fulore will contlonod In 11 , 4 tts" stores ss he e•
rho old en troll t. •tnolle. 7tr.sn.l 7.7
ilontllton sitriot y ...Inscribers
t. to Dann. or F, • •ht.ne & l'o . ohs,
Le. reprise , Wire.l. 44 , 41 se se rill .1111 i fXitlld .(1
, t . 11,
lir .1 Si s4l liccllcms Prierx ccc cr Ulllll5ll the frie nd. ilud c05ii...,4 or In nilitsito.•. your tits rust
;i0n...4P., we its.tiri. wl.l lie spur d t
please Hail nialutoluour rep.. U.S.t
1:
A. S. Ii o 171EIL.
ITECIEB
,U :1N E. LEN Wm. n WEINSTIEIMER
JOTIN SEAIiTTLIT, Ja.
JOHN E. LENTZ CO.,
SUCCESSORS To •
YOUNG LENTZ
The firm of Ton, k Let 1/1,14 di POII,P' by Mental
cotte.l.l.e. F. brit rt Pitt 1 , 7'2 ‘'r tot. rot 1,, Wm.
et,lteititer .Ikti ittlot elt.t; I, Jr •It tvltett I k. lott
pier •. 'I lot ti rr firm It • et. t It • ihe vet Ott. ttnee tall.o
tr meg° t.o 1.1e.r, le—towe ok th • ..141 firm Tlte‘
I I ilottr trtm end.. v••t• to ore ptintsdale their
P an etruLtt mmm pr o, [PO.. 1,1)11 ur,i.lt
BOOTS .‘NI) SHOES
or the lot ono ko ri.tt...r.l trill ail tv It •vo on
t Ow dt.,:r.tb!o tt) let..
nit/t.,114. the triple 1,1
The Orin havlnte'le 111 11 oil
parr • le eltiott I , Ill.•l,. •r 1 , tia Irak
lie( wee,. .1, • I•rll 1,. al 'l' e 11., I:•Ir 11 re
131/1111 111 11I.• 11 -Ili 111 1 111. I lid 11.11'.• I.- 1. all.
t'ter.rethe ,gl, It, 1 F-:1n1
A: 11. FRANCISCUS & CO.,
513 MARKET STREET
=I
Wo ror th, SPIL.NO Tf: 'tho large,t
and 100, :Lock o.
PHILADELPHIA CAHPETN,
Table. Stair and Floor Oil Cb.tlex.
and l ape"' l 'arpet Chain. Colton. rlll . ll, Bat .
tiny. 11;u/dill!, Twines. 1,,, (Web.,
Lf.kitog Clauses. Fancy Bankers,
• Brol,lllll lia4tls Proold
el.,
and II ilban II are in the
United fates:"
Or, I •r baair,it.s 0ni1 , 1104 u. to srll at law
Drin+ktud fu rui.h rho i.ra qua iit y 010. oar.
I=l
CELEBRATED AMERICAN WASHER,
PRICE $'
Ovvr 12,000 ,old In S Months
Tort., rhtrio:t., r.) any, All other go.ols. Not.
fek,14.30t reel I.tt NV
A IIANIN()311.; 310USTACIIE:
SiOENTAOHE.I r IMF. ST. lioi X•S • Hi;Nclf , (114.
W MINE Efts ' I u lli.il, flu. tt II AI fi OROWitilt.
'l.u . Y, will in-An n Iminrl•ut AIIiiI•TACIIE
Wlll6B EltS. I r - Elin titoulouthuht f A vu.
1.1,,nut .r•tll any sddreon uu
receipt of y epoS.
II BOND,
1. Cur. TtNTII and I'llE, rN 11C Srs., LA.
w
JORDAN HOUSE
II) AND RESTAURANT !
The Jurdin lito ch•ontint nantlo. The uew Lid
tr,ll in to pinto.° n who Indy it wyp•lxt• I/ tut with
nil Ile wi1t....n0 emu, or rh..in.
1,4 s ..ir• andthe reieln•nte•t Bergner & Eu. le' , re a•
broil Pnßadeltilt a I.ag •r r. lu the Ite•tauraut ke
will kenn 01 the tle•lrtteie. nt the p.t..0.0u with the 'awl of
it)nlor• prepare , ' In .tylen. All who will give hint a
gall 5V /I go away ,atlrtlett 11101 It In Inn nlgt , lu Al•
A. NEFF.
J 0311,1 Bongo. N W. Car. Socruul .1. Ilxudlwu At 4.,
unr2 , tftv Allentowu Pa.
nit utcciv EitE('rit)N.— PllO P 4).
SALS for bulhlirg n Cho,. I unrr hnury'n blatoo.
I .I,lgb Cowry. WI I lb. received by tho u der.lniod
lint °lug C.,unt 'tn.+ nulll ibe 'VW EN fib II of M ‘bf:ll
u✓xl It .hull ho a , rnion bit hung. of w [itch 01 lan mud
opeollentku, vita be 1.r...1 %V 1111
I,L David ~nary.
I. tVlUbr,
WILI.IAM J. hfolli.
JOSE; l'hrEti,
Comfultteo.
MIME
A PROFECAULE IHENISIE!iSI
lITr 1 hr EQC
',baba N. TOG ‘
N .. A
01 r OvE y
sr
Imi IT
rk 'l
1,0 TI,I. I F. COST
“.
.11t.., do N 0.,. g o• I{OFl l' • • 1... 1,17•1.,c. POO I'd
•h o , iti.i . or Olio ol 's VAT.
CA IMO., GA, Lilt 0111 i.• Eli , AND lIIL, rtoi
E tor I,TA 1 E. Wrier f or ifirol m Id.. 111 gull uu
M. B. i)Yti IT,
No 11l Sli L'ru Sr, OND ti r., I'llll.l.
N turta•lot.l tv CIIANDr.I.IERS
nod LAN att • f rot ry a, oorittfirat. 25 per rout. rhettprr
luau at oily other oe.•toiPtlatt. ut .0 the ciao ry.
ut .1 El a mut
FO It RENT.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
AT FRENCIIToWN. N. J.
Th. , now no i 1,[ 0 0•1V.) Fottn•lry, w 111 Fln.kn and Pat.
0 run at cl 111..Slitelt•uo a tto•roo th he
cc now And cotup.o.r and coool 0 01 Luthou,
Plato.", Drll •
For terms utc., call on or shire.a
I' 0. t 00 oil. Preticia!: or
$ Nll4ll.Elt. S,cset tr).
F5 . ..m . 110 3 1 1 m, litatileitlou Co N. J.
ENE
to. ERRORS OF YouTii.—A gentleman whO
.ouferod for yea ro from ti er•Roto• Doblisty. Prema
ture Decry Awl all th» «ifeeto of youthfol indlocretion
for Om..olt , •riom homult), frYn 104/1
who hoo d It do, (erilly 4.101 lipootoo m fill! 111 Elli tho
pleromedy
L 9 w hich be wit...mit . ..11. , iniforers wlohlou
prUal oy Or. odrertiooi'o dixperleueo tan do a° li' ad.
dressing loperfentronfidenre. JOHN 000 DES.
No. 41Cedar Bt. Nev. Yoik.
, 1872.
I EMPLOY NO PEDDLERS!
I DO NOT PEDI)LF M.PSELP I
. I HAVE NO AGENTN!
AMERICAN HOTEL
ALLEIiTOWN.' PA
OFFICB, NO. 10 (Near Parlor)
,/c.- .--- .• :- - ;..` s ' ~: - , -..l t4 ';'.
&/% ,•". , ‘ 'l'' ay.. • ; , ‘',,I•Y• N.. ''`
• - %," 0. ,-(.:. f.......,!) • ..,? 'AI ,
was
0770-,0
'OF " — MDR E RECENT - Ly FROM a ‘°(3RIC
Pgst (pee Bo e , Z, 5150.
NEW YORK CITY.
Offtra th9fte who ore t•tijyring from Weak
and Urfeelive .sight, his
BRAZILIAN
PEBBLE
CEO
C,P 4 4 4 4 .
zi • 'l . ' "ic.
CRYSTAL
T MARK.
GLASSSPECTACLE!
Superior,- to Any Other in Use!
Sold only by
MORRIS BERNHARDT
SPECTACLE AND OPTICAL MANUFACTURER
The Advanlagee of thrme.Sprelaelee over all
others are
I. THEY CAN Ill•: WORN W ITT! PERFECT
ease for any leinZ , ll of tiniest " 11,81 ffil!F. giving
nrtuulsdlnc rienrill,, vision. by 141111111, or lily
other artificial light, eonitort d, the rpeetaele
wearer hlthej - to unknown.
2. 110) I,' SELECT requires
Iprofessional gohlnnee, even when II good artlele
..oil'red. Itoetor Bernhardt not, only lee. the
best ;1....80. that eall 6e 10111111 In the market,
but carefully 1'7(01111114'M the eyesottel atves Indis
pensable MI Vice u. In the proper selection of
then'.
TESTIMONY OF RECOMM EN DATIONS
FROM 11ED117.4 I, 'IF:NMI:MEN PROFESSORS
OF THE 11101/ES 1' OP PDA LAI lc TA ti, 7'
IN A Lido 7,11 . PA., roT
REA Dr Na. 1,4 RUA, TER. EASTON,
SCE A X TON CA ERA
RER Rl:fer; P.l , A.\ D F 1.0.11
.4 1,1, 7'llE PRINCIPAL
CI TIES I , TB E
UNITED S TES.
I=
AFFORDS 1.2 PLE.ISIIIE TO A7'.ITE
Mitt I hove eitrettlity :molten Doetor littrit•
totrilt's r,IIII.eIIIIu ot tilso:es for lii eyes, 111111
1111111 Ills explanation of the manner In which he
adapts I hem to Imperfect vision, lain Jolly Slll.
isiled that he thoroughly comprehends the sot
ellee of Optics, and aunt he Is practically emi
nently sit Ilitul In the schiptal ton of lost foments
for the ieliat of till forms fit Imperfect 51511,11
within the Su Ope of relief without 111111111q101011.
I ant 111 y 01111 'OlO nion of lite Dot ,
lor's the tc•al ttttt ity ul thentost reliable
111111 prominent noodle:II iota; In various cities In
1111 1 1 • 11111.11 I most cheerfully continenil
-11111110 all 151111 WllOlll my opinion may have an)
:11A tvrtN,
ALLENTONyN, Plk., Jan. :22, 18:2
AFT Ele A TllOllO L'it; II EN. I ArL.V.4 T 1 O.V
lilt' snitch 01111 lompt your
Ghtssen In detective or Impaired Vl,llOll, 111111
close Investlinitloll intoyoureliti ins to thorough
ness In the implication or those principles to the
eye, it gives us pleasure to hear testimony to the
lust 111 your preemi 11l seletiee or Optics
null the Meility tvltli
VIM prnetie illy demonstrate yourself In 1111 K
MIIIIOI.II letitltieltivestigalions, It Is a matte;
.ir the grimiest moment 11l those using glosses for
the eye to avail themselves 111 the ritre opportu
•ally 1 !retell inem by your meson, In our illy to
have Masses properly adapted to I hel rpurtietilat
eases. .INV. 111011(1 in !tl\3, M. D.
A 1.1.88701V8, ra...11111. 2.1, 1872.
I HAVE ExamrsEn A LARGE VARIETY
111110.St•N11100111011 1 1 .1 1 Ily In. M. Iteruhartit, of
Berlin. Prussia, and take ionell pleasure in re•
...eau ending hlin to all those who are In need oh
his servieen. Front the number or testi luau lab.
that I have area I am convinced that lie will It.
01110 10 g)re • at istaetion to all who may apply to
ih.ni. Yours, etc.,
E. (t. MARTIN, M. I).
I=
IT GIVES .31E GREAT I'LEAsITRE TO
htlunu 111., irletais that I Dreamt, 1101111111111011
Nvltli Dr. Morels Bernhardt, In Reading. Pa., 111
June, Islin, alai thew bought of hint It pair of hit.
eXcellent liluwos Which rendered exc. ilt•ht Her.
Vieo WOO 1110 o, l ol' Mill,. allli I.loytally revolt,
mend hlin to all Mai 11111 y NI111:11i 111 11001 i ut 111
lierVll l o, W M. S. M F:Yi
i9lhtol' of Evan. Lutlannn
ul AMelltOWll,
A LLENTOU , , P:1.,..11t11. tn. 1572
DR. 21 I. 11ER :V .11:DT—DEAR SIR
hes; to express oil the deep Neilsen! oblig..tinn
I feel for tile O. illesSitllllll Iclndnees extended In
1110 by wide!' ,with - Impaired by years
or appi,,,,thui Inlet ntu , tc, t ntu flow enabled In
read and write with aelearness of vision 11100 to
the. days or youth. May your honorable and
useful litl• bang lu-spnu•d that humanity ono
enjoy the seiettlifie skill of mit , so etnittenti
qualified In wind and heart to do good to his
follow-n ten.
With nest wishes for your sueeess I remain
.1. FA I IS,
P.,stor of St. Joint's Ey. Lutheran Church.
DR. 3r. DT. lir EN IIIIIITING
Mit t tiliteols ono thetilashehof hln
oxen preparation. cave sutkfactory proof of hit.
espy rime.• 111111 skill 11.1111111.11i,1 tint Optician.
I'II I. Judawrut I. vonlirmed by 1111111.1111811,11
io.1111111.11111.• 111111Seielltiiie,1•111.11i•
1.11 1111.1 iulltn•ulL•tl 111.1 11 , 1,11141 In different
- 41,111 , 111111 Territories or our country. I raft.
Ihereforq, reettintnefol him to all %vim tufty hr
itlllictetl. %Cif It %tea lc eyt•s or impaired sight as a
lperson well qualified to allorti relief hy furnish..
ug them with 11 sultiaule lull of
N. S. s'EltAs:-Itritc:Eit,
Pastor of Zion's Itelormeti t 'atigregat
A tr.ENToAvN, lit., January 21.1672.
DR. IIORRI'. BER.VII.IRDT H. 48 FUR—
. tt
ie wilt. a pair... It axtuati Penhle (Unsse..
remelt still tiny eyes exael Iv. Prom personal ex
.•I•Ti einee f ouu eorillally nilcinrull persons whose
vision requires the supplements of art to
:
a till the ~..Ives or the Doetor s skirl. lie ham
. ch Whited to miter rodent hi Is from eminent Phy
slehnis .1.1.1 Ministers, with many of whom I ant'
personally art mil lit Pd. Ile Is eVitittillly an Op
t [elan will, UtillOrrtilllllift StrOktfitiatth most
Inoroughly. 'J. W. WOOD,
Pastor Presbyterian Chtireh.
AI.I.F.NToWN, Pa., January 21.1572.
ALLENTOWN', Pa., Jan.
DR. BER.VILIRDI .s CRYSTALS ARE UN
'inded ly very Vllll,llllll 111.1 . 6•111., 111111 his syoteni
of rolinating them to %.arions conditions of the
eveseenl4 11.111113 . .)1 1 / 1 111y the very flattering tes
timonial!: he has received from leading Plivol
elate+ and others in various pants of the United
`llllll l ll. WM. It. CRIES,
Rector of (trace Church.
POTTSVILLE', Sept. 19,1/4'72.
. — HAVING MAR A RARSOYAL INTERVIEW
with Dr. Molinarilt, tool m¢ fully eottYlneed
of Ills eminent skill assn Optician and Oculist,
I talc.. ploasttre In commending him In Ills pro
fessional captivity to till Who may need Ills ser
vices, JAMES 14. CA It M. D.
We cordially endorse the above:
D. W. BLAND. M. P.
W. BPI NI. D.
A. 11. ❑ALBEIISI'A DT. M. P.
.1. W. SCIII.INCK, Pastor first Presbyterin■
Churell.
1. PEARCE, Pastor M. E. Church, Potts
ville. Pa.
W. I4MILEY, Pastor second Pre sbytorlau
Church, Puthullle,
TeAltnonials to the above mny be seen
nt M. Bernhardt's Miley front the most reliable
and well-known gont semen of the United Mates,
among. whom ore:
Horatio Seymour. ox•Oor.rnor of New Yorkl
It. E. Fenton, ex-ow. of New York.
A. 0. Curtin, PZ•011V. of Penneybranha
It .11x7, Governor of Ohl,
0. P. !tort., ex.Oev. , f Indiana.
Alexander Itanoay, ex•O“,. of 3tlonegota. •
Henry A Swift, ex• 00•. of 311nuenota
' 111. lord Yale., ex Goy. of !Wools.
0. M. Patten, 00/00•. of AIabIMIR.
Jo•epli K. Itioven. ex•Goe. of Georgia,
Jonathan Worth, ex•Ouv. of North Carolina.
John Ohl shorter, ex.l3oe. of Alabama.
•
Jame. b. Orr, ex Goy, of South Carolina.
RF:ADING, PA.. .11nreA 27, lade
MARTIN IX FM HR. At. D. •
C. F. 51c , `AULEV. Venter of the 24 Reformed Church,
l'u.
JOslt .ti I V W. M. D.
n. MIIRIt W • 111 ti AN. NI D.
I.I.IiWEI.I.tiN BRAVER, M. D.
I'. 11,
A.HICII c II D+. , a.,ter of Pr...brier!. Church.
Ds uCIIMUCICKIt. Paetur yr Jlllo.' Lutheran
Church, heading. ru• •
LANCASTER, May 21,1668.
JnrlN L. ATI,F.E, M b.
•
HENN% CAr4l•lO M D.
11. E. MUIILF:VIIKIDI. NI I'.
E O RILKNWALD. U LP., 1.p. ,, 1rpr Chnrclp of 11017 Tslul
Lanoater, kW.
EARTON, PA., Februni y ir, IEtP
TRAILL GREEN, LI D.
of Iternhardr4
rteremes.
Continuano .
C C: JENNING 4 ,
M D. - ,
Atltt.rElk.. MD.
EDW . DO itWI II e, M D. •
t
J M JUNKI N. MD
stiM.'hi.etaADr, M D.
C II EDO Alt,r of P,eformna (Duteb)Lhureh.
EDMUN It DUii,ut to FOUß. Praetor of lit lohrea Lutheran
Church, Lauton. In. -
141711. ANTON, PA., Oct. 31, ISO
11E33 11 TIIROmo. m D.
•
A M D.
N Y 0:
11 uitAC r. LADD, MD
, f:IIAN111E111411171:0, Juno 2.1, 1671.
A II SE:NSENY, 31 D.
J I. 611,4:11.1 r D.
WM II HOYLE, 5111.
3 • RICIIA • It-. MD
.1011 N MoNTIIO3IIIIII% SI D.
SA 11' I. o LANE. 31 H.
I'S ' , AVIS, o.'lo !Wm - mod ("ntirch.
I.IITII/111. A(1 .T•W A 1.11, Seam,. 1-t laDlon Chnma
3 A CRAWFORD Itmitor of the Falliva 21111nic Prenby
tothm Cbn,cll
oSCIIESCFC M D.
111.1611.1..1, PA., .Trato 18, 18M.
A J lIRNMAN, 5111.
WIIW D 01.11, M •
to I' 1 , 1111. 11 D.
REV C WINO, Pastor of the Fire Preribyterlan
rhurrh.
WM EVERT-11'T, Rector or Nl 3,Mu•ti Chnrch.
JOKI. SWA ItTZ, envor or thn Luther. thumb.
I,Nglir I .T.% TION 6111".1 , ..
nelro hour.. flohl 3 ,, to in (p m •
N. 11.-1,0 Ina to en. ai.emin tr ninevibrre, Dr Bern-
Intrat will not rorouln hero but fur a abort thtio may.
jitu:ll
ADVERTISEM.EMS.
8 I GAMY S
ENSATION
OP NEW YORK.
A WORK TWEHH,PTIVE of th, PITY OF NEW
FORK to Hs VAICIOPS PHASES.
; il. high xml Ira Iffn ;
Itx 111 rlr o nn lle P. NIA AN • ; It.•nttr.etl ;toil
dxxg•r• ; Its It.NIP AND FRAUD , . if • liOlug M . D . and
; ,Ivor.to•orx ; an ; its mym.erloa
and or rno.
Illeistroled With /worry 2:4 Fine Engrarings.
AGF.N IN WA zs m.o. —so. for e Ircolar, no.I use Aar
torn.. Ir;.(1 de..rlptlon or the work. Arlon, Na•
tieuai Poblo.hlnk CO.. Es.
HISTORY OF
The Great Fires.
to (IIICA Ott Mid lkn W S.T by Rey. E J. 0000+PRFD.
U. 1).. of C00...g0. (1,1. 01 /1110" 0 bb 00 .1• 7" 8.0.
po,oo. ;HU on. to 'moot 70000 01r..0.ty •01.1. Pm. 02 bO.
'.2.11 oK mad ,
lo 2 1!)... 140131. go to • utferr.rp.
MI ON r• W o. ()01)Dol'F.F.if Si CO., 37
Emit 11 w, 13.,, York.
CELTIC WEEKLY.
The urooe•t Illtoott rd orlvlnul stagy Proper in Amor+.
en . Emu r Ntw •NAI,` TOMER . 111 trlllol,rPn
o"at (0,1 Ag.., la end C vtla•er• wanted
In erel y lawn owl City nr CO. u. 410 a weak •ami y
...aloe.' I. the pit,. thrust on llli III) lilekll awl Amer
?cot Nuer'nte“ y F • tole by II
rewadral•r... Prtr...3 . .41 er r Addroo A'. J.
O'LEARY At CO. O. O. hut,' 0.u71. New Fmk.
•
I\ ' .1. - 1 .4 'l' 0 EA D
AND HoW TO READ.
rive elassiflod a Choice 11..14 , 11.C, with xrPT,Prl
e Ilixt.told ta.,p tt to Ow or, rr..l
I,lowri•orm, it., to ..... s , orni
iluns ol 8..0k... 1 VOI. 1.2.11•1 cent,
V.. t 1.3 Ml'llllll,l , pi of tho price. D. A Pl . Lh'i ON
& CO., N.stv
EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS
CABINET 0110 ANS
The M n o,;y it ANSI.I,INon • Co ro.peetfr:ly Rllllo.oce
ordinary t
REED AND PIPE. CABINET ORGANS
briotm In OE. Is aormataful combination of REAL PIPES
w.lh reedit arm m Act
DA rs TRASSI OSING KEY•ROARD
we cit ran bo lc.tztutly moved to tlio right or loft. cht.ott•
l , ho WI. or trplogolov the Fur dratoinga
tt,.ttd,nrriptintis. se, Cfrothor.
NEW AND Mit:GANT ,TYLES OF •
Double Reed Cabinet Organs,
4140. 413 end 11125 en eh. eantodering ra , ene•l p.
!pm, r, 0111 l Thorrorrolo Exr.l lebr• Mirk/vane/tip,
this. are. lr.nlrer than on], Wort toffered
I lie MANUA .1 ANLIN INA iv , . it, NE.T.
Hod trim] •o me 11. vi tit
ei nintio'neolie thin
romp iny emu w
and y
aaraaad,rhae. be], At prices
whice,i , utter them
UNQUESTIONABLY C'IIEA PEST
Fort, rTAVE OIIOANE FIVE OCTAVE nNOAIIE
40 U. 4125. d 00wn d.. ‘. O Oll three net 4 :redo 410. d
FOHY "Ms. up In •IfO' rnrh.
NW 11.1.1,TEATEI. , ATALOnI'. non E+TINONIAL rI E•
r Hl.h 141/11.1. 1 11. ONE THAN (INN Tit oUSAND
BIS! CIANS. .ent free.
MASON & lIAMI.:N OROIN CO.,
151 Tremont xtreet,Bortton, 696 Br• •Jea9. N.l
lied 1E460.)
(Incorpora
Columbia ß y iA r N e ,
C.P. DPINVI LEH. Preel•
$4. W V re-1'14.'1.
Tooling, Tre.,
.1 • Ftlol , ACYY, Sec'y.
J. B "BAritm•x,
Ono. Boole.
For Ingurnoce or A,
J. F. FRUEAVFF,
Insurance Co.
DI ECTOIN.
.
K. 'l'. RYON. .
eddress
:«c'y.lomh Pa
VV ANTED, THIS SPRING,
10 000 . FARMERS
To Improve 1.700.00 acme of the b et Parmlng Latvia In
In fr, trem mertgati, or nth, Ihmunb•anee. These
ittedo co.. pH... , the tievorumeet rail oad arants edjaveut
o the r rent iluireeatilarmi tel Wero Chicago, illegal& rind
about: Coy, and lie dreg le the
JUIDOLE REGION OF WESTERN IoICA.
Its mea . fertile and healitiftil tinrilen (fever and ague
be
n
pow.). owl tray-need by railroad , . in every direa•
thou. :COW is the time to
SECURE A HOME AT $4 AND $5
per erre, linen long lime, welt •IN ner cent Intnreq,
IV.. uncut valley il • either the Beyer, the Maple, the
Soldier or the I. PL. Aln,
fiaenta at Stallion and pr old d tr , th leant* to nhew
ppd., fp, to p+lrldliildlr.. it I . llllald. it clone
uric, te. mu. de c iptioun. TO ere rap!. nine tteketit are
no d. an how to rencn the Iniain con ty imp nine Cent
free. addiena J. II NII CAI BOUN, Lan t Coutolnaloner
lowa It It. Land Co., Cedar Until .e. It tea.
SECURE. THE AGENCY AT ONrE
----------
F,or the Best Family Sewing Machine
V1("1111;
.T L. FERCIU'ON
1227 CHESTNUT STREET,
10111 , 11.0V7111F.T for
& nun ••i . Iwo of mile reel: In ...tory town 113
slrot,' Slott., by N% fiffilch they horsy .1.3 0 to
1 yeet. 1.0. Itelo.erfrebee
..110, If ihe whole Iltne 1, 11..v0t01l . hooch urger
sill will be e.01ia..1. Hoynand gl,lt coo ...No
nevr~y Y+
toorh eople. b. 4 , 13 per
wool, r phrllcolore, bddrero. J. J. Fet.lle.LL &
767 8r...d0, y. 71 V.
A GENTS WANT,. 11).—Mtents or. he more
4 - 1 money nt trark far um limo at Auythloy INA
[ll..n light and parnrinan I Pnrikallt. Irma. ti. Watt
& Co.. Fine An/ Pnblisherir. Parthod. Meter.
"1r
rhino lb.. N. V. Ist ChiPs V2OO.
U - • S • No ngenin. Natnen of patron/. In 4) awes
OPIUM EATERSOM Poo. r,l for onv rpno of
.(rriiont //a/iff our ANTIDOTZ
Will 'Jotcure. Zio polo or locoovoulooro. Sou ou re
ceipt oiCi s. 11. ARMS lit/ONO, M. P., 'haling Ins
1101rien Springs. Mich.
TO perFonA who
coutottinloto molting ...tracts tel'h tieseepartere foe
the 'Lotto twit of Ad. et tteetneLts Iteol to
GEO.P ELWELL OS. CIL
for a Circular, or loclone 25 rent, for their Our Iluo.'rett
Page P.u. phlet. Ciallilibing Meld 013 OklNo,.pap. ra cud
mime!. ehowiog the CO.I or 1:111MI clog. ad..° Mb tly
ueofitt hint,',.. advert At ro. nod eonry sceoilut of the S
p deal , M .11 moo who nro k flown an ,11 , 1,44U1 Ad V111:4-
Thin Oren or •hr r.ctore ot Aruerlcau N•vtep•ptr
"advert.hlog agency,
40 PARKEpsNY
In
an, nam•e.red of uorgonled fArtllik, e rn g the
Itr.nrtiou of iLd•ertlsetneula in all PlaWnpar and l'erl•
..clLealli al lowest rale,.
•
CAIRPETINGW.
WILLIAMS & 'DALE,
reefEFIORN TO E li 0011141•. E.
832 MARKET STREET, PIDLADELPLIIA,
tiesler• In en ilitET9. MATTINOS. etc,
We itavejtyd ,re•ved for the Fprhx tr dea law and
hilailft ins assortment of now null°l.ollo .tylesie
ja.rsi %nitwits. Pot. Window ilhnoles.
etc., t all of wlorh we °I PI olf , r t the lon rot ext.ll
prices. %Vs lurk. all to c ill and see um. noll'examlne our
•tock before par lot+lng °Newly re.
WILLIAAIS n DALE,
fel, 2.R.:imat I:12 Market Ft.. Philadelphia.
TEMPLE OF FASIMOV.
ESTACLISIIEDI6I7.
MRS. M. A. BINDER,
1101,N. NV. COE. IlTu .6 CHESTNUT STS.,
PUILA It ELI lIIA.
Import. r and Des goer of
Paris and London Novel its,
Eletprerit Trimmed l'aner Patterns or I ate.) and most
rel sin a t.!1)11.1 , , for Wit and Coll.le. n'a r
La rhos ' p re ,pr. I r non top., teal and Isar tem l
alovon. Fan, 11,(1...e. 'l . on., in re. ell Jewelry, Fancy
flppriss Art cl,rrit 1101:1N.1111.1 iht 1...) 1.1001.
NI Ana 6,6 a .nt 111 on et, A Pericet Sulam of DREAM
CL'77'lNfl lesovlA.
errlct ;morrow oy la foltillmeur of orders. PAPER
PATTEIttt W •LE eat itET autw
A " 1 NTN WANTED.
$BO TO $2OO PElt MONTU, UT BELLING
.GREAT FORTUNES,
AND 110 W Tlllll . Wikk MAIIIII OIL. 7110 STPC , OI.EII AND
uPII• Or OCR 5k1.1 , 11/110: 31. L. J.. 31101:01,,J,
It nhowe how energy Werra a! patient 'eati•try hare
waya int t with tap rent when propel!) •a by
foray atria/el agarapl a. teacher. lowto •a ea in life
earl al the seine Woe liepeOr t - klud. Head for viatica
lam pollen ot the pi , .e and extra plena, free
NBA !ILI' READY 1 .n new hook from tiro Pon of 1110
T/' !arerlea ri pare popular /refer, a d writer
on IIgALTII.
w Lle repoirtlon or Ilia itatkor. tril th • large
ea a or all hie trariao parka.tannerßeillit• en
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