SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLIN TOWN.
Ve4nUay. April 3L, tti.
B. F. SCnWEIEK,
trm 4X9 rnoratrvoa.
M i l BLU STATE ( OSVESTIOX.
Call ef Ihe Mate Omuitter.
1 he KcDublicani of the State ot Pcnn
srlvania are hereby requested to assemble !
y their ielt'e-ste in State Convention at j
uooti on Wednesday, the 2Gtb day of May ,
1K7.. in the Fnlfoa Opera Ilorisr,st thecit; '
, ,
-of Lam-ester, fur the purp. of nomina-
flag candidal- f Governor and State ;
ato.ial UiJt.i.'tiine,.tiiil to the same j
rrprri-nution it hit und.-r Um present
arlrtiu,t lor Senator, and Keprescn- I
tatives in the Legislature. , !
A. VVitsoa Noaais, . tnir,.B. !
'
TllE Methodist Conference, in session ;
; at Poughkeesie, X. T., lait week pro- !
o.ted against apportioaing mioey .
the ctate for Catholic schools.
' Tmc Uepvblieans f Cambria coon
ty lat Wednesday elected delegates to j
t.m. Sfa Pnnrsntlnn inatraeteil fur
Hartranft for Governor and Strange '. and others, among which is ous to reg
for Sute Treasurer. nlate tbe practice of medicine, surgery
i I .nil iikatetripa in the State. aln one to
PEOPLE c.f .Morr.sv.lle, Vermont, t
have invited Theodore T.lton to deliver
a Fourth of July address on that day, !
next summer. Is MorrUville a Yic-i
H'oodhull colony, a Mormon colony, or J , ,.r 1 u
, 1 ' . . IV. alier, who died m KrooHyu re-
what ! Sodom and Gomorrah : I ... ... . . , , .
, . . 1 cently from taking extract of hemlock,
Gath has few good words for any I End that he came to bis death from the
one or any thing. He writes as if be nicdical use of fluid extract of eoni
bolieved everything to be bad. as urn," prescribed by Drs. Aguew and
bo born iu a bad sign ! Call the As- j Webster, but do not censure the pby
trologor and let us know how be stands siciana for prescribing nor the druggist
among tbe stars. Tell it in Gath that lor silling tbe extract.
Oath says too many hard things and too I be notorious counterfeiter, Pete
few good ones. McCartney, who made his escape from
; the detectives in Texas, has been re-
Tuk Louisiana trouble ia settled, j c.ntured.
The contested seats in the Legislature j
have been awarded to the men desigoa- j
ted as elected, by the Congressional i
Committee appointed to arbitrate the I
ce. KelIog3 has been recognixcd as ,
Governor of tbe State, and thus thia
ugly question is disposed of.
Thk three questions that create
great public interest in New York
Xtate are. Governor Tiiden'a attack on
the canal ring ; the legal proceedings
against Boss Tweed to recover $G,000,
000, stolen from the eity ; tbe effort of
the Catbolie Cburch to get a ccrtaiu
percentage of tbe Common School fund
set apart for their parochial schools.
Jons Miu.er, Chairman of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee, was
in Philadelphia !a Friday, preparing I
for the fall campaign. He proposes to
arraign the ILfnubiiean ptrty for ex
travagance. That is the basts frsm
which be will operate. Vary well,
when they open the ball, we will com
mence here at home on the Democracy.
There need be no going out into State
and National affairs for illustrations.
Tilt Democracy are drunk on the j
1
question of Third Term. The mass of
the Republican party rejected it loDg
ago. Such a thongbt as a Third Term
candidate never found a lodgment in
their minds. However, if tbe Demac-
racv are determined to shout Third
Term, in season and out of season, tbey
Lave the privilege or right to do so,
but the day is not far distant when
their false prophecy will cause them to
appear ludicrous.
TnE House Committee of the Legis
lature Lave commenced their investiga
tion of the books of tbe State Trea
sury. It is tbe opinion of able minds
tbat the Committee should have been
oompoaed t.f members of both Houses
of tbe Legislature. However, as tbe
movement is intended for the niatufae
rure of Democratic thunder, it is proper
that it ahould be an emanation of that
party. They will bo afforded the most
ample opportunity to investigate tbe
affairs of the Treasury, and as that ia
just what tbey did not want, they will
be disappointed. What they longed
for, was that (be doors of the Treasury
might be shut agaiust them. . Tbey pur
posed raising a furious howl against the
Republican management of tbe Trea
eury.
A New Yc.k railroad company got
into trouble by issuing passes to mem
bers of the New York Legislature.
The case got into the higher court of
tbe State. Injunctions were served on
the company. Pending a decision
last week President Grant and suit,
on the way to attend the Centennial
anniversary nf the battle of Lexington,
which was celebrated last Monday,
came along, and though the way had
been arranged ciear through, it appears
that the mauagement of the road fear
ing still further complications in the
rourts, or by not receiving notice of
the exact time of tbe arrival of the
Presidential party at the Grand Cen
tral Depot in New York, failed to no
tify their subordinates that the Presi
lrot anj party v-er to be an exception
to the liile that requires all passengers
to show tickets before entering tbe cars.
So when Grant and suit appeared at
the gate to be admitted, tbey were
free ed "iih. u T:cki?t, gent!r men,'
instead of a graceful rare of the hand
and aide-bow entrance salutation. Tbey
Lad no ticket. Tbe Presi Jen t bought
tickets to the end of the road em
braced in tbe Court injunction, and ! rJ'g eroP-
thence proceeded to Boston, where tbe j p," of en, one bnndrtd in tmnj
Centennial of the bittle of Lexington j K leftoioux City on the 14th inst.,
was celebrate 1 wilh great ial on Mon-! r the Black Hills. They want to dig
a"ataiiaiaiaiM t S'etc Advertisement.
JrtxJE Pza&Sou, of Dauphin conn An insane man from the west, who "In tbe Court of Common Plea ofJ tht flag was then displayed at half
rj, ban decided fbat-tin las. of 3 pr had been for several dajs importuning Dauphin county, on tbe 14'b instant,? at, but no regard waa paid to this
ceuiam 6n eoal, ibat tat assessed under
an act passed ia Msj, 1S74, to be uo-
constitutional. Tbe act doea not elas
j sify tbe eoala of tbe State and there
!fore assessments earmot be uniform,
' which is a requirement of the uew Con-
Ktitution. The loss to tbe Slate by this
I decision will be about $500,000 yearly.
. Tbe loss may, however, be remedied, as
suggested by the Judge, as follow :
uRu( e are far from thinking tbat this
mtmty t0 (Be CommoaWtalth.
. , .
liy a troperly-prepared statute, tairs
' r r j i t . ..
'"J imposed to Cover the time back
the Deriod of the la-it navment.
taking care to properly classify lae
su,jcts mrj(j rendering them uniform
. fc eltavUai ,nr property wbat-
. . . - rl
ofimcn that the Supreme Court wiIlW0 in Ln.ted States bonds in the
. . i. . I i linn. vjpt .nnan m a it T imm fin t . i T . 1 -
: that the tax U imposed uniformly upon
0O4j ei.rporalioos, and that it is not a
Ul u eoi, jUelf aB(1 , jeciaion will j
be bad bef.re the first of July.
Kew3 Items.
Governor Hartranft Las approved j
the set lo reneal the iocil ODtlon law.'
gjjjjjj fc gySteni of free banking, and
j
- lusoIyeut imuit
, t. '
Virginia photographer can take !
photographs in the night. He took 150
from , brother artist and was then
.,v.
The Xiooal lutter and Egg Asso-
;. i... .nic.J th.t .rtifici.l eU
, W.BW. " ' ' ' " . I
or i ug is a legitimate part of tbe art of j
butter making.
A San Francisco despatch of the 13th
inst., ays : A young man named Fred.
Brandenburg was found dying from
1 starvation and exhaustion under a nile
I of lumber on the city front, early this
j morning. He stated, before bis death,
that be crawled noder the lumber nize i
davs .,. and other lumber bad been i
nnwittingly piled around him, stopping :
bis egress. He was a son of Jacob M.
Brandenburg, ol No. 6 Charles Place. 1
Philadelphia, and was aged about
Ig :
j
years.
An agent for the cor foundry and 1
machine company of Providence, 11. I.,
abseonded from that eity on Saturday
a week, being a defaulter to the extent
of $70,000. He was traced to New
York, and when about to leave for Eu
rope on the 13th, by the steamer Idaho,
the officer went on hoard after him
He tried to conceal himself in the gal-
ley, but being cornered drew a revol
ver and shot himself in tbe head. He
wa& taken to the hospital where tbe
wound was pronounced fatal. No money
waa found in bis possession.
Catharine Darrough died ia Balti
more, on tbe 13th inst., from the effects
of blows and kicks inSicted by her hus
band. Tbe fiendish husband was ar
rested and imprisoned, and will likely
fiud his level or plain at the end of a
rope.
Secretary Fish Las rented his sum
mer residence on tbe Hudson, and tbat
has again caused rumors of resignation.
The Philadelphia Navy Yard prop
erty is for sale.
The Government Geologist, Mr.
Jenny, Las started on a survey of the
Black Ililla region. Six companies of
etvalry and two of infantry are his es
cort, to give him protection in every
thing that ia needed.
On tbe 13th inst., a pleasure yaoht
containing a party of eight excursion
ists was npset by a squall, in Charles
ton Harbor, S. C. Four of the people
in it are musing,
Barnum'a mammoth Hippodrome
tent was broken down on Tuesday night
a week by tbe snow of that date, in
Philadelphia. It was all repaired in
two days. One hundred additional
men came on from New York to work
on it,
A new bridge is to be ereeted imme
diately at Danville, this State, to take
tbe place of the one swept away by tbe
recent ic-flood. J
They eat strawberries in San Fran-j
cisco. at a coat ot $1.25 per lb. now.
A follow in Troy, N. Y., had a row
in a saloon tbe other night, and when ',
arrested gave the name of a well-known
aldeiman of that eity instead of his !
own, and tbe end of the row isn't yet.
The Missouri papers declare that a j
considerable amount of wheat sown in ;
tbat State last fall baa been materially j it's no matter," abe rejoined. "It has
injured by tbe unusual length and as-1 always been a rule with me not to tell
verity of the winter. In high e!cva-! my age to gentlemen. 1 was going to
tions, where the wind swept the snow aay that if ever I got a chance again to
from tbe fields, tbe wheat is entirely j marry, although tbe man bad fifty ehil
kilied. In some localities the fields dren, I would accept it,"
will be nsed for other crops. Corn is " Quite right," said the reporter ;
now considered a more certain crop in j " but. in Ibe meantime, what will be-
Missouri than wheat, and an unusual
acreage will be planted this spring. It
sells readily at ninety five cents to one
dollar per bushel. Oats is also coming
into more general use, and seems to be
tbe attache of tli Executive Mansion
fur an audience with the President, was
arrested ia Washington on the 13th.
A loaded pistol waa fonod upon biai.
Navigation is just opening on the
lakes.
Yfllow fever has disappeared from
Key West.
Outrage by the Apache Iodiana are
reported in Sooora. On March 18
tLrce men and a boy, with a pack train,
were attacked, tbe men being killed
and tbe bey escaping. Tbe cargo of
the train was recovered by tbe troops
on tbe 15th; the mail add escort wete
'ked and the mail rider was killed
Mrs. Whiting Metcalfe dwelling,
tbe northern part of Providence, R. I.
WM burned on the 14th lost., and &S-.
ing and furniture $3,Oj0.
On the 14th inst., Judge Martin, of j
the Superior Court of Connecticut,
iaed an injunction enjoining the New
York, Xew Ilaven and Hartford Kail
road Company from issuing free parses
to the members of tbe legislature of
Connecticut. . V
A 6rein Driftwood, Pa., on the morn
ing of the 14th inst., burned the Drift
wood Hotel and a dwelling occupied by
nr' fsmilies, another small dwelling
house, billiard saloon, and a numbei of
small out-houses. Tbe Patehell Hotel
was badlv scorched. Tbe Fire Depart-
ment, with a steamer, went from Renovo
to Driftwood to assist before the fire
was got nuder control.
A number of fashionable young ladies
in Boston have organiied s cookery
club, meeting twice a week at tbe resi
dence of each member in turn, who
I treats her sister-members to a break-
fast, dinner or tea prepared exclusively
by herself.
Peach buds in Delaware promise a
1 large yield of frnit tbe earning season.
It is said that at Sarrelouis, in Fiance,
a baby was bora which lived less than
one day, and in that short period in
formed the good people about that
, " 10,u
hlooiJ 0De-
. .
A ooat capsized near Jtortoix, Vs.,
on Tuesday night a week, by which 8
colored men were drowned.
From the Troy Press.
Tbey live at GO North atreet Mr.
, and Mrs. Smith. Tbe husband is nine-
tJr"tLrce M" of "d tts LeeD
mamed 8,x Utaea' The wife " Pre"J
0,d' t00 DC,r,J elb,J PIP.
she tetune ,0 ,eI1 her eXMt She
grand daughter of Mr. Marsh, at
000 tlmt Ovrmot of Connecticut Mr.
Sm,th U now "-'gT and al-
most ueai an 1010 ne married nis
first wife, by whom bo bad three sons
,nd dan6, three of whom survive,
tbe eldest being sixty-two years of age
and the youngest fifty-three. He can
not now remember tbe names of his
first, second, third and fourth wives.
All that he remembers of them is tbat,
except the first, each of them did not
live long ; and tbat Le lived happily
with them all. His fifth wife, who bad
considerable property, died about four
years ago, leaving tbe balk of it to ber
husband.
"I have bad six of them, and they
have all been good wives to me," be
said. "I am too old and feeble uow to
have another." About twenty years
ago Mr. and Mrs. Smith No. 5 removed
to Troy, where he has resided since,
Mrs. Smith dying four years ago, as
bove stated, and where be married
Mrs. Smith No. 6 three years ago, hav
ing only courted her three nights pre
viously, according to bis statement, but
a great many mere nights according to
Mrs. Smith'3.
The latter, indeed, was inclined to be
not a little indignant at the statement of
bes husband that tbey had bad only two
evening' courtship before marriage.
She knew all about bim, she says be
fore they Wire married. She did not
want to be understood, however, as say
ing that she had not enjoyed hex mar
ried life. She liked her husband,
though he was so infirm that be could
scarcely walk, and so deaf that be
could scarcely hear. She would remain
with him as long as he lived, and after
his death she would go and stay with
her rich friends. She continued : " I
like married life, and if my husband
were to die to-day, 1 would marry again
to-morrew if I got tbe cbaoee."
On being asked if she thought she
wonld have any chanoe, aba answered
tbat she did not know but tbat ahe
might ; but this ahe was sure of, thai
if she got a chance to marry again abe
would not refuse it. "1 got a chance,"
she pursued, u to marry when I was
eighteen from a widower a man with
money when 1 was down South on a
visit : but my father would not allow
me to accept it, because I was too
young, be said, to undertake tbe charge
of ten children. I never got another
ehauce until 1 waa seven " Seven
what ." suggested the reporter. "Oh,
come of Mr. Smith ?"
" Excuse ne, air, I forgot about him.
Poor man. It's a good thing tbat lie
could not bear wbat 1 said. 1 must go
and make him some tea," and here
ended the conversation.
John H. Kelly, a Philadelphia Pas
seoger Railway ex-conductor was ar
rested a few days ago, on tbe charge of j
1 telling rountcrfcit lailwey tickets.
Jadge Pearson filed an opinion deelar-iYtgnjtil
iug unconstitutional the act of April ji
s4, imposing a tax of 3 cents
per too on tbe franchises of corpora
tions mining and selling coal ia tbia
State, and tbe case will be taken to the
Supreme Court."
On tbe loth ins.., Lansing, Mich.gan,
waft devastated by fire to tbe loss of
3U,000.
Late accounts from tbe Indian couo
try represent that United Statea troops
were defeated in battle in tbe
enue Agency on tbe Gth inst., by l'n-
diaos. '
Oovernment troops are on the look
out for parties who axe on tbe move to
the Black Ililla country.
Sheboygan, L., oo the 15th inst ,
bal a $:K0(X fire. .
Tbe N. II. factory strikers at Green
Falls have gone to work.
The strike among tbe coal miners in
this State still continues.
Ibe troops
have not been withdrawn.
Tbe Senatorial party that started to
Mexico has returned to Washington.
- Anthony S. Ely, a prominent citizen
of Lebanon, died of typhoid fever, on
the 15:h inst.
Tbe atage front Dowoieville to Sic-
r. men to. f.liforoia, ...stopped on tbe
14th inst., by highwaymen, and Wells, I nrst loogbt lor the establiebment
Faroi Co 'a treasurv box eonlainin!' wPr,e nI iudepeudent gOVerst -
" r.
$5,500 in gold dust bars and coin, waa
carrier! w
a T t
a .collision near jersey Viity, Between 1 o -
a coal train and a freight train on the j profw'on nd calling a war that tried
night of the 15th inst., resulted in at,be fortitnde of a brave
loss of $12,000 worth of property.
Ao attorney named Clinton was tilled
by a negro, in St. Helena parish, Lou
isiana, last December. The negro was
bung down there on tbe 16th inst.
A fire in ( hsrlotte, N. C, on last
Friday destroyed property to the value
of $250,000, two-thirds of which was
insured. Tbe fire was caused by a spark
falling into a bale of cotton, and from
thence into the town. 1
A dispatch from Fort Laramte, Wy
omine, on tbe 10th inst., says that Cap-
- r .1. - a a n
airy, who were sent after the mining
ri 1. 1. v . 1
u.,r, . se, u.re -uvu.e
. l - l 1 - . r .1 t
iuc wuoic ui uiciu, cousisuug pi aia-
.. . , " 1 ... tl..
teen men, one woman and a baby. They
are expected to arrive at Fort Laramie
on April 18. Heavy snows are report
ed in tbe Black Hills, and high waters
I . 1 1. . t .
eretj-iiere turougu .ua. secwou.
war party 01 aioux and Airapahoea are
reported to have left for the Sbosbone
country. All parties who subscribed in cross-ties
Mrs. E. L. Irwin, a highly respects- fr s- S. B. K. K. wiU deliver thtin im
.. , , . , .. , ! mediately along line of road, and those
ble young widow lady, of Hannibal, filing to do w ton May 1st, 175, Juul
Mo., tied a clothes-line around herself ' P" sh tor their subscriptions. The ties
, ..... . , . , . . . ' will be segulaily insp-xted and receipts
and little girl, six years old, fastened . iveo for b Xn. s. Moortne,d. v
the other end to a stake in the ground, I VV. A. MEEKEK, Pmultnt.
and then taking the child in ber arms I April .1, 18. j.
deliberately walked into Bear Creek, JJTJYOS & KENNEDY,
on tbe loth inst., and both were I 7
and disappointment in love is under
stood to have been tbe cause of tbe act.
For tbe Suutinol and Kepablican.
Notes from the South.
Mb. Ei'iTOR : We stopped our nar
rative with Beauregard's guns on Fort
Moultrie aimed at Sumpter. The pa
triotic reply of Maj. Anderson decided
tbe course of the enemy. Tbey deter
mined to force surrender. As tbe
streaks of dawn were mantling the east
oa tbe morning of April 13, ldGl. a
vivid flash was seen and then a heavy j
roar. It was the first gun fired at the !
flag, and this awoke the nation to arms, j
T K St. mil. wnntjl im Mn.lt kttnmi&v C.W I
, . . . -i i
"J " Su" ""ui" epev."-
less, and thousands are now thus per
suaded. What stiaoge things have
happened since tben! What different
scenes are enacted on these streets now !
We are told tbat the boom of those
! guns on tbat memorable morning pro
duced the wildest excitement. Hun
dreds of persons passed tbe previous
night on the battery and on tbe wharves
that commanded a view of Sumpter,
and when the startling sound broke
upon the ear, instantly the thorough
fares were thronged with saen, women
and children, rushing with breathless
haste to tbe field of strife.
Maj. Anderson, who was in no great
baste to open the war on tbe part of
the Government, bow saw that it waa
tbe only plan to pursue. Three of his
guns opens slowly upon Moultrie. This
waa the signal for a general attack.
The batteries on Cumming's Point, Mt
Pleasant, Fort Johnson and the Float
ing Battery made a fierce attack with
shot and shell.
Tbe firing now became spirited. Tbe
battle raged the whole day and the
whole night, with the exception of about
three hours, eaused by a rain-storm of
uncommon violence. About 7 o'clock
Saturday morning, 14th, Maj. Ander
son renewed the attack with increased
resolution and valor. No tougue ean
tell tbe sutTeriugs of tbia little band of
true and tried heroes, as they did all
they oould to keep tbe fort from tbe
bands of the enemy. Bat tbey were
soon compelled to give way, not before
tbe attacks of the enemy, but from an
other enemy even more powerful and
temorseleaa than those who were firing
against their own country's flag. Tbe
The red hot shot from Ft. Moul'rie set
the officers' quarters on fire, and tbe
flames spread despite the almost super
human efforts of the men to step them,
until the whole roof of tbe fort was
allaxe and aome of tbe powder maga
zines and abe! is exploded. 80 intense
was tRe beat tod smoke that tbe officers
and men in tbe casemate were obliged
to lie with their faces to the ground to
prevent suffocation. All this time the
efaemy continued to pour in volley after
irollry upou the suffering ve'.craus.
of distress. Tben tbe white flag
pised, bat still tbe firing continued.
1-lieauregarJ, however, sent one of bis
!v1 to the fort, who met Msj. Ander
j son, now almost worn out, at one of tbe
! embrst urea. Tbe Major complained
tbat tbe firing continued notwitbstand-
- . . .
o w r j o
nifijant : " You must haul down tbe
J American flag and agree to surrender.'
A 0" ,M Mn a "''P01'
the-jff"" tbe ei.emy,wrre hauled down
,U firin8 cMed ,Dt "0"Jitional
'surrender was made. To the praise
of Geo. lieauregard be it said, that
I Maj. Anderson was permitted to retain
I his sword, and his xtrength an J bravery
were praised. On Monday, the 16th,
j the gatrison left fur New York on the
! gteamer Baltic, earrying with them
! their arms and personal effeels. This
person:
hero, with uanj of Lis comrades are
now sleeping that sleep from which no
war bugle nor cannon .hot can ..kel
them, from tbe effects of tbese suffer-
mgs. I
x When can their glory rade r
Ob, the wild charge they made!
All the worM wondered."
' Thus ended," says a writer, whose
co.respondence ha. been published, tbe
... ,
mtot- TLu WM ,b loangurstioD of a
! war tOat uUg toe JfTSVeS Of thousands,
anifiUff whom were Aliniee men of .rbrr
and generous people to the utmost, but
whose continuauco was not by far so
grievious a trial as its conclusion."
The only comment tbe writer ha to
make on all this is that if the people of
tbe North wish to know whether this is !
the sentiment of tl.e Snnth - tl...
j 1 '-"-j
need only take up their residence here
for a few years to be convinced.
Atlantic.
Ca taixsTox, S. C, April 13, 1K75.
Ct.-V. .a T)Vt: o.t. . I
j rflHK undersigned, Administrator of the
' -L estate 01 Michael IloHman, deceased.
. Ufc F,vete towI11,hl junUu colIB
1 .. ... ., . ... v . .
11., win sen at puouc saie, at me iwm
1 1T017SK, in the borough f Mittlintowni on
T,.EsrjAv way 1 1 1K7.V .t 1 vi.-ii v.
; M., twenty shares of JUNIATA VALLEY
HA.MV STOCK.
JOUN HECKUAN, AdmV.
April 21,lt7o.
j rj E30LUTION PASSED BY THE
JL. board OF PIRKCTOKS OF S. k S
! B. K. R. CO., APRIL 9, l7d :
(Successors to D. P. Suloufl,)
PE.VI.F.RS IN
COAL,
LIMBEH,
CEMENT.
Calcined Plaster. Land Piaster
SEEDS, S.taVr, ..
We buy Grain to ba delivered at either
I MitHiutowa or Perrysville.
We wili also
! lure coal at both places to suit the trade.
We are prepared to f uraiah Salt to dealers
at reasonable ratea.
BUYERS k KENNEDTV
April 21, 1875-tf
1875.
18T5.
J. B. M. TODD,
PATTERSON, PA.
SPECIAL NOTICE !
Closing Out Sale of Clothing !
OTERCOATft AT COST t
Shuit nd Drawers, Hmpt and Caps,
Boot and Shoe, Horn try and
Gloves at City Prices.
A COXrLETK MXE OP
GENTS' FUBNISHING GOODS,
Gum Bets, Gum Overshoes,
Cum Overcoats.
Intending to close oat my stock of Win
ter Hoods pteparatory to patting ia a mam
moth stock ot Spring and Summer Goods,
I am determined to sell Goods at aoch
Low prices that every one can suit them
selves tor a very small snm of money. Call
to sue me, and I will guarantee you satis
faction. Tbe highest market prices allowed for
Country Prodoee, Cora and OaU, Hoop
Poles, Locust Po'ts and Eailroad Ties, in
exchange fur Goods, bv
J. B. M. TODD.
Fatterson, Oct. 7, 1971.
g B. LOUDON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
in room on second story of B. . Parker's
new building, on
Main Street, Mifflintown, Pa,
FASUIONABLE GCMJDS alwaya on
band.
CUSTOM WOBK DONE on tbe shortest!
notice.
GOODS SOLD by tbe yard or pattern.
PFKSONS buving goods can bate them
cut in garments irre of charge.
BCTTERICiTS PJTTERS8 also for
sale.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
PRICES LOW.
Oct 22. lT3-tf
JOB PRINTING OF
-doni at thii tfk.
EVERT KIND
yew Advertisements.
91. f- BtRSUiU S
TCKBIM
WATER WHEEL
Wm adected year o, and pot to
wark ia ibe V. B. PmteNt OsBc,
D. C., and has proved to be the beet.
i'J aizea made, arricet) isnrr w
anv other tlrsttass Wheel. hanifAIrt
Address It. F. BL'KXIIAM, York, Pa.
f f A WEKK to A genu lo eU an ar
& J tide tollable mi fhar. Fronts
immense. Faekage fre. Address Bit -Kit
M'r'o Co., Morton, Ohio.
C2 4 TC THIJiG FOB AliKNTS.
JX.C Tii Article
rtidlr. Fritne neeetai
Indies nuke Urge comtuis-oi
Ainu report immenae
elegantly pat npj circulars (firea free to
helD Mies. Write at once to jas. . siew
art, Franklin, Mss.
TTaTi 4
ITT 1 m A ITjt
S aUIV
LlfJIGEfJT
IODIDE OF AMMONIA
Cures Neuralria. Face Ache, Rheunwtlisra,
nature in man or annual
. j , - - - i
The remarkable ;
cntei this remotv has rrt'octot cUii if as I
une of the moat important and valuable
remedies lor the cure and relief or pain.
" In croup, laryngitis and pneumonia 1
hare used Gila' Liniment JudUt uf Jmmty
aia, with marked and decided benefit."
KOBERT S. NEWTON, M.D., 137 W. 17th
-street, Ne- Jork
(ri,, A?euta, 4 1 Lib.'rty Street,
i Pittjburgb, Pa.
liepol Sixtn Avcnnr, 1 .
r,i , by 1. t imiin, Uruggista,
! Jiuniniown, ra.
tht mOfl P r day at home. Terms free. I
nu h puu
I Addrcsa Geo. Stusox li Co., I
Portland, xe.
AfrtT A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fe-1 T ETTEM Ad.n.n strati.H. on the e
33 male Agenta, in their localitv. Coals , tate ot Henry K. Grajb.U, late ol Me
jiOTHING to try it. PrrticuUra t Alwlen.He, deceased. Iwviiig been grant-
w , ... I $a frteirl.wa.l(iaMl tall nwrAn in
Free.
Maine.
P. O. VICKEKY k. CO., Augusts,
MOST EITBAOEDINABI
i Terms or Advertising are offered for News-
papers in tbe State f
PENNSYLVANIA!
Send for list or papers and schedule of rates.
Address
Go. P. Rowell & Co., Advertizing
Agents,
5s. 41 rait Kew, Sew 1 ark.
Register's Notice.
1Y OTICE is hereby given that the fol
J.1 following named ersons hare Hied
their Administrators, E veeator.atMl Guar
dian accounts in the Kegirter'a Office of
Juniata county, and the same will be pnt-m-nted
for eontinnatio ami allowance at
the Court Hnse in Mintintown, oa Tues
day, May II. 175 t
1 . Tbe account of Samuel F. Siebur, Ad
ministrator of Emanuel Spichcr, late ot
Walker township, deceased.
2. The account of J. W. Milliken. Ad- i
aiinistrator of tamnrl Milliken, deceased,
late of Tosrarora twnsbip,
S. Tbe account of Amos Miller, Admin-
j istrator of John Haines, deceased, brie of
oulueiianna townsmp.
4. Final account ot W. II. I.ukens, Ad
ministrator ot Martha S. Lukens, deceased ,
late of Walker township.
6. Final account of Amanda Patton, Ad
ministratrix of tin. tin h. Fatton, deceased,
late ot Walker township.
6. Third partial account of Joseph Roth
rock, Executor of Kobert C. (tallaher, de
ceased, late of Fermanagh township.
J. T. METL1N, Rtpiler.
RKCtsTca's Orrttr,
MifHintoWD, Apr. li, 1976. ,
Trial List for April Term,
1. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs.
John Yeigh. No. 77, April term, lHi.
i. Wiliiam Cox vs. John Dettrick et al.
Xo. iS, Dec term, le72.
3. Samuel M Armstrong vs. S.uuuel L
Armstrong. No. 5, Feb term, 1871.
4. H F i'rense vs John McManigle. No.
U'J. Feb term, 187.
6. Jesse M Bryner vs William C Beale.
No. 10), Sept term, li7:i.
6. Richard Johnson v David Smith. No.
1 10, April term, lt7S.
7. George Winters vs Samuel Mnrphv.
No. SU. Sept term, IS'i.
e. fcunlj Keiser vs J llio Dobus. No.
110, Sept term, lb. 3
, p ep term, io o.
a. Jacob Drolesbauzh vs D B Spanogte
dSStem. No. 1-4, Sept terra, U.
10. James H tirabam s John Wright and
9.
and
10. James H Urabam a John Wright
Jane OalUhcr.
No. lis Sept term. 1873.
11. Commonwealth of Pennavlranta. Ex.
Rel. Daniel Coffman re Alf red Such and on the west by lands of Jacob . Dreas-
Shively. No. 143, Sept term, 1874. Ier- eontatuttig FerlJ-two Acres,
12. Kobert A Patterson vs David Sntder. more or less, having thereon erected a Log
No. 14, Feb tern, 1874. ' Frame llonse. Bank Barn, and other otit
is. E'i-Nha P Uudson"vs David Shutuan. ! '? Seised, taken to esecntfon and
No. 43, Feb term, 1674. ,old M the property of Amos M iller.
14. Samuel Alexander a Joseph Bell and ! ALSO,
J ShenekitT. Ne. 3d, April term, lt74. A tract of land situate in Greenwood town.
16. JBMTodd vs Daniel MadetU No. ' snip, Juniata county, bounded and de
til, April term, lt74. scribed as follows : on the west by Linda of
1H. George W G onion vs tSainnel HolT- 1 6 helley, on the rast by lands or Henry
roan. Nc. 77, April term, 1874. j Poutias, on the south by David Oraybiil
17. George W Gorton vs James E Ba-I and others, and on the west by Beunorabd
chanaa. No 78, April term, 1871. j others, containing 300 Acres), more or
18. Dr J F Stcrrett va the P K E Co. : less, Daring theroou erected a Log House,
No. 137, April term, 1874. j Log Barn, Spring House aud other out-
13. Louisia Frasoai vs George W McEl-1 buildings. Siexed, taken ia execution and
wee and S S Wilson. No. 26, Sept term, j to be sold a the proper')- or John M. Hibbs.
1874. ALSO.
v. oiugieion n.urts auiu- i a rraci oi una situate in rayette too n- I Mala
man. No. 37. Sent term. 1X74. I h! jnn;,.. ran.H, tw..,nHi ... ,i ,1. I"ss Jt
. oil r v c : 1 . T" . T if ....... . .'.
31. David L Palm VS WUlism McGill. bv lands nf Washinrtnn Mr Ali.M tk. I
So. 49, Sept term, 1874. east by lands af John Alexander, on the DRUGS AND
22. Insurance Company vs Caleb Parker.
No. 74, Sept term, 1H74.
23. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at
the suggestion of Juniata countv, va David
Watts, Jerome Hetrick, Ssroncl" Watts and
Luke Marx. No. 122, Sepl term, 1874.
24. W S Bickenbaufh va C A Lauver
No. 132, Sept term, 1874.
25. Insurance Company vs Tuaddeus
Parker. No. 170, Sept term, 1874.
24. Christiana Simpson vs Joseph Long.
No. 4, Doc term, 1874.
27. Jacob Pile vs Christian ImSchotTstall
No. 39, Dee term, 1874.
28. John T Metlin vs Mifflintown Bridge
Company. No. 44, Dec term, 1874.
29. James B Elliott va John X Bartley.
No. 72, Dee term, 1874.
80. Isaac Pile vs Christian ImSchotTstan.
No. 74, Dec term, 1874.
SI. George Pile va Isase Pile, with aotke.
No. 81, Dec term, 1874.
32. William B Wood vs William Soeath.
No. 104, Dec term, 1M74.
33. William Edniiaton va Dand W Allen.
No. 14", Dec term, 1871.
?.4. M Selig it Co. vs Einil Schott. No.
69, Feb term, 1875.
3. Selinsgrove k. N B R R Co. vs Jacob
E Graybill. No. 72, Feb term, 1875.
IKVIN D. WALLIS, Prolkonnttny.
Pkotuonot tav's Orriec,
Miinintown, March 17, 1875-tc.
I
GREAT REDUCTION
IX THE
PRICES OF TKETU!
Fall Tpper er Lower Setts as Lew is 15
No teeth allowed to leave tbe office un
less tbe patient is satisfied.
Teeth remodeled and repaired.
Teeth filled to hist for lite.
Teeth extracted without pain, by the use
of Nitrous Oxide Gas, always oa hand.
Owing to the hard times, I will insert
roil single sets teeth, of the very burnt kind,
lor S16.U0. Temporary sets o.OO extra.
Toothache stopped in five minutes witli
out extracting tbe tth, at the Dental Of
fice of G. L. Ucrm, ealablisbed in Mi 12 in
to wn in i860.
G. L. DF.RS,
Jan 24. 1372.) Praciical Dentiat.
The Senttntl and Krvnilirmn ofhee ia tbe i
place to get job work done. Trv it. It will I
ir yu if t..u cl so; thin; in tbat line.
yew
Atleerttmef i .
XOTICC
ALL persons inaeoiea -On-elias
Bartley, d:eaed, ca BooK
Acco-mt. requested to settle the
on or before tbe 1st day or May, 'S'.A
ter that date an an paid accounts wtU b
pbeed in the hand of a proy 1o
collection.
JOSEPH ROTUKOCK, Jdm'r.
April H, 1875.
Xtle i" Clecllvm.
NOTICE is hereby given to the rtock
holders ot the Ki.Tide Park and
Agricultural Association or Juniata County
that an election for omcers 10 sene for the
nsniDg year, will be new on
..t VitHintfkwn. Pa.
1 JAMES JIcKM'illl, rr.
K. McMcct, ry. -!"
I
n .i t i : "VIIvmA
i iaOUIfl xeiUlJvaiii
-VTOTICS if hcrebr giren to tho stock
i V .Mj r ,i rxunnnr that the An-
nual Meettns ot tbe atockhoMera will be
held at the oroce of the Company. No. 534
Washington street, i. tbe city o Reading,
BerksCo, Fa., on HoiKiay, Arfii 1...
til o clock A. M.. at which time
le ana
place an
1 m , a--Jon,-
AUSCaTOra ACdUBUiyi
j rTIHE Snmiurr Session, 8Mb srlMtot yertr.
I will becin Ma 4tli. !( Three full
courses uf study: XormaJ, Bnainesa, Col-
i legiate. A good opportunity afforded to
if. 1
j .ml Drawing. Specially good accommo-
at,(, iu ihe neighborhood may be secared
' bv a few venne ladles, eor lerins. e-t
' '
1. V. SlUAt, ru. I.. I nnriiw,
April 7, 1S75.
Acadi'ioia, Fa.
.AdmlBlntrator'4 Notice.
Estate of Hrnrw R. Graybilt, itcewJ.
Estate of Henra R. Gruybill, itctattd.
ed to the undersigned, all persons
debted to the said estate are n-qnestea 10
make immediate payment, and those having
claims will please preseut them without de-
lay to KEl'bEN CAVES V,
April 7, !tui. Mmiwutrutur.
.
License Petition's.
I i that the MIowiDK appth ations lor Li-
I have lieen tilrd in the I'rothonoHrv's
; tMti. e, and will be presented to the Court
a. April Sessions, 17.-. :
r I FeHtion .r Jacob M. Mover. P.r a liewnae
as Innkeeper in the borough or Hittlintowii.
Petition of SamnH K. Aotrstine, for a
license to keep an liio in the borough ot
I'attenon.
Petition of Thomas CoJ. f.r a lieetiae ti
keen an lun or Tavera in Ureenwovd town
ship.
Fetitmn T John t,. Hoser for .cense to
sell sMrttooos. vinous, malt and brewed
' 1: .... ,k.
iu the borongh of Min1inttwn.
Fetition 01 John E. HoUobaugh, for a
Urease to keep a Restanrant and Eatiug
House in the borongh of Mitftintown.
Fetition or John Hav, fer a license as
Innkeeper in the boronglt of Fatterson.
Petition of Caleb Parker, f.w the keeuinr
1 of an Inn in the b-mugh of Fatterton
Innkeeper in Ihs borough of Mifllintown.
Fetition of Cyrus Siebrr, tor a license as
Innkeeper in McAlisterville.
Petition ..I Plif,.li4 Pt,illi,. f... i;-n.
as Innkeeper in Mexico.
Petition of K. E. Parker, lor license a-
Innkeeper in the oorongh of MifPintown
Petition of Mrs. Mary A.Snyder, tor
license as Innkeeper in the borough ot
Thompsoiitowu.
Petition of Kobt-rt Shields, for license as
Innkeeper in Ihe borough or Fort Kval.
Fetition of Jacob Weiscr, lor license as
Innkeeper ia Suscju-Iaiiiia towmihip.
Petition of Join McManiglo, for licen.e
as Innkeeper in the borough ot Fort Royal.
Petition of Clovd M. Parker, for license
to keep a Restaurant and Ealing llouso in
tbe borough of Patterson.
Petition ot Samuel Rumbaiigh, for a li
cense as Innkeeper in Monroe township.
I. I. WALL1S, frotkonotar9.
Protbonotary's Oflice, Mifflin- i
t..wn, March 31, 1H75.
SUERIFF'S SALES.
virtue or a writ or Vend. Ez is
15 T
MJ sued
ont of tba Court cf Common
Pleas ol Juniata county and to nse directed.
will be exposed lo public sale, at tot Court
llmisc, in the borough of Mittlin.owD, at 2
o'clock P. M., oa FRIDAY, APRIL 24.
i 175. the following real estate, m 1
t
A ,rct "f "Hurt
j township. J uniata county,
lorlh by lands of Jacob !r
A tract of land sttnato in Susquehanna
bonndrd on the
Dresslers hoirs. on
j IT htnds bf John Haines, dee'd.
" "?" oy tanas or Sssrati messier.
south by lands or Amos Bentley and J.
Smith, and on the west by Lewta Manmcv,
containing 136 Acres, more or less,
having thereon erected a Frame Dwelling
Honse. Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, and other
outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution
and to bu sold aa the property or Joseph
Alexander.
WM. H. KNOCSE, Sker,ff.
SLeritTs Office, Mifflintown, )
March 29, 875.
JU
MATA VALLEY BANK.
Fomeroy, Fatterson. Jacobs & Co.
airrtntTowK, jcsiat covtv, ra.
CAPITAL, fQ,Ot)0.
GEORGE JACOBS, President.
T. VAN IRVIN, Cashier.
BiaccTosa :
Jerome N. Thomovoo.
Jnhn Ba!shsctt,
n.H. Bechtel,
J. W. Frank.
' John J. Patterson,
t, corps Jacobs,
Amos G. Bonsall,
United St.jlei Suwitia, Bond, tfc.
bought and sold.
Gold and SUntr bought at highest! rates.
Dtp iti Ttxtntd. telUcltan modt, draftn
a tkt prinripl cilttl, and a gtnmral hanking
Huneas trantaetmL
Bonds and other valuable papers received
on special deposit. junr7Mf
AmlaiUtratr'a Motlce.
Ettatt ef Jdom Drutltr, deetattd.
LETTERS of Administration cam tetta
mtnto anntxo oa the estate ol Adam
Dressier, deceased, late of Moaroe town
ship, having been duly granted to the under
signed, ail persons indebted thereto are
requested lo make immediate pavment
anu those having claims against toe' same,
to make tbem known without delay, to
u ,c..Ttt01lAS DRESSLER.
March 31, 167 1.
11H HTonu
toti;Wpay.pien- -y v- - f . ock p. M. j S
i ajtww. n!.T v m ... . .
ty in every family. ; "V?V - , h .., u,. I S..
TMZ icee, on Bridge 'street, in the bonh ! John , VV
eetioa rr a KreeMcnl ana twelve ""JT"'
will be hold. i ? Tod """" , ,
T. J. OROTKYEXT. !
Apn H 194. y. 1 . NirhuUj W ilcx,eoot.tioor 1
" ' - 1 Af C ll..nan,.H waasia-IV-aHf II
Larj stwk
sale lv
"t Rrvdy-madeCU-hincfor
f 1ST Or I'fcALf.KS A.M KPF.Rr
JLi o; Foreign and jinetie MereUawiisHj
iu the County of Janiata. for tbe year l7i;
as approved "and classed by the Mercantile
Appraiser '
MirriisTows.
CXum.
J. k it. A Statnbaugh, mer- 9
chants.. It
Enrtl Seh..tt, fancy st.re M
Janeit U Simvna. saddler U
John Scbatter, qneen-fvrare... 13
J YeakleV Son, tuerr.hanu.. 1 1
John Etka. confectioner 14
Banks k. Hamlin, drnggist.. . It
B K Kepoer & Son, druggist.. 14
J W MutbiVsbangh, hardware. 12
i nu.
$23 lt
7lai
7J0
J W
10 0i
7 UU
7 W
7 0
7 UC
12 5W
7 IJ
7 mi
7 W
7 tat
11 f.n
7 wi
12 So
80 1;
r, m.
7tW
;i
7 1
7 1
7 (W
7 Ait
7 ii
7 l
7 m
7 li
lo Oil
l.i
7
70O
7 t
7 m
7 W
K K Parker, sboedealer 14
Thomas, groceries If
loiiion Sookss coniectiouer. 14
Kirk, grweenos. ..... It
Tilten, merchant 1 '
1 W ILirley at Co., clotier. . 1 1
VraneiJCttV Hard re Co..... 12
' W F Snyder, lurnintre....... 14
i l ll..n..liTi.h htlli)rrijc
, Kenm-dv.Krain4(.coal 11
- ! wu u Kolluiau, jeweler.... 14
n
Jaa -rth t '
! Ernest k. Iie, amket car and
; ";V-" , ,.
: v ........ -.
V U Wilcox, confectioner ... II
' c M Parker, conloctioDer It
'. ywn tX W ilxm. merehamliw 1 1
' j.uieuh Penuell. merchaiidie. II
1 Samuel Straver, clothier ..... It
; p y Bundio, drugjtUit 14
n. i ?yJ2JZ?ZZlZ
j c uwrkel ear M
, Foav Rovau
Noah HertrU-r, co, lumber k.
cikal...... ........
KolTt Logan, cooteetiuuer
J S M Gibson, merchaiidise ..
S E Anl, men: hand ise .......
A S t ki-nii. Merchandise....
I f. I W. 9
I
II 7 Ml
14 7 l-i
II 7 1.
II 7
15 1
I I 7 on
!3 l'i(
14 7 i
14 7
II 7
It 7 im
II 7 M
11 7 im
14 7 "
It ;ii
It 7W
II !.-
li M Vi
II 7
i loiai
II 7
15 l'
t 7 iW
VI VI
1
a y s
II 7 0
14 7'
1 1 7
14 7ii
II T of?
14 7 IK
IJ I0W
1 5 10M.
U 7
14 In
n u;"
II 7 lt
1 1 7 IV
II 7 -
14 7 ".
1 1 7 U
II
II 7 Ot
13 l'.0.)
,3 II) IH)
13 H 00
13 10 W
1 1 7 10
14 7 W
13 lv0
13 li? '
13 10 1"
11 ;w
Vi Vi
li IOISI
14 7 K
14 7 0o
19 1"M
13 lo tt
14 7 irt
13 l'.
; George Ilerr. grocer
Samuel Kurk, uiercliaiiui.-...
f M Funk, coulee tionef
J P Stem-It, druggist
J F Sliindel. notions...... .
, M.lrv j vh;irt.n, stationary
' j .aThompson. jeweler
; ( xirlmr, market car ....
; j j Kepner. grain and coal .
j .vdi l.iil.-rg, millinery ...
' mors . iv
1 -
Fayitts.
i W 1 "B'
; B Beaver, mvn.lu.uts ....
w W Shriroti. entecti.nr...
J"" A,.T
" V L-'
M.o.
i C A .auvor, mert-bant .-.
! lihine k. 'iraybill, mere bants. ,
' E Shelletdierirer, merchant ...
Kuper k. aovder. uien.b'nts.,
1
fiBL'EMWiM'D.
; meretauta.
i
I Sisnrvnasia.
Amos Miller, merchant.......
I H K Freymer, merelMuts ..
I Jacob Weiser, merv hant ...
I Muroao.
. , . . ,.
J. nttber. merchandue. . . .
! r r Konui, gram
Thohpsosvowx.
ith, nieretiatidis,
Kliza Jaini-v, rouieetioner.-..
I PrVrf i,m""' n'
1 ''"'' lucrchaudiac .
j Wa.aaa.
w H Kurtz, men-handi ...
j N D Vanlvke, mrrehaudiso.
) j s; Kichnlmugh, mt.rrhant.
j Motier . TlMimjMoii,
C A Thompson, coal dral.-r..
; Samuel Herr, grata dealer...
Jerome Metric k, merchant ..
Thcaiuii.
David S Kwing, merchandise
Dobb.4, brother k, Co.,
A J Furguwn.
Momsou k WiSlhide,
Wm Van Sweriugeii,
F .!: i SayoVr,
Meiiiinger A. Maug t, "
L.tt a.
R II Patterson, merchandise,
Cambell Si Kubisoo, "
Be a t.i.
John Bardelt, grticer
J Nevin Fomeroy, merchant.
Alexander Woodward.
Kate M Voung, notions.....
J P Keli jy, merchant
Sracct Uill.
J L Barton, ruerch tndise . . . .
Dantut Conn, -
Tcascrr.
J A Rico, cotectiourr......
N A Ilerttler, merchandise..
The license m-ntioned In the a ber li
will be dne and payable to the Conn ty Trt
surer on and after tbe 1st day of May, M7"..
An Appeal will be brkl at the 'oi,. li
steners' olftcc, in the borough of MitHm
town, on Wednesday. 28th day of April.
1875, when and where all perona lad
ing thenuetvea aggrieved can attend if tiny
think prvpar.
J. D. MILLIKEN.
MtTcantilt .Ippraiscr.
April 1, 1875.
jEYV DRCU STORE.
BANKS & HAMLIN,
(Bcllorm Bnilding ,)
imintevrn. Pa.
ALtKS IN
MEDICINES.
COEMICAU, DYE STIFF. PAINTS
OILS.VAKNISUES.GLASS, PL'TTT,
COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURNERS,
CHIMNEYS, BKUSUtS,
HAIR BKUblitS, TOOlH
BRUSHES, PER.
FLMEUT.Ct'MPs-,
SOAPS. HAIR
OIL.TOBAC.
CO, CIGARS,
NOTIONS,
STATIONERY
LARGE VARIETT OF
TATEST MEDICINES,
Selected with great care, and warranted
irom high authority.
(ETPurest of WINES AND LIQUORS
for medivai purposes.
C7FRESCR1PT10NS craponndrd with
gTtt care. j J one 22-tt .
IIUEY & CHRIST,
TCCEfiSOBS TO KRTI'ER k CO.
To those interested in tbe purcbtse of a
strictly
PUUE ltYE WHISKY,
tor medical purposes we ofler
BAILEY'S 1URE RYE,
Price 2 to $4 pet gallon, and will sliip ie
packages to suit piirchasera.
We also handle targtly a
COPl'F.R-DISTILLEU WHISKY,
Price from $1 Jo to 1.7 .
We import
FINE WINES, BRANDIE3 AND GIV,
and also manufacture
DR. STfXVER'S
TONIC HERB BITTERS.
Send for Price List.
HCET . CHRIST,
121 North Third Street, Philada .
"VirANTED, AGENTS, ma? and femalr..
? f to sell Picture eerywlere. Four
teen thonsand retailed by "one. Another
writes: "lean make more ruonev at this
nnsiaess than I can on a V 0,000 farm, s'l
stocliM - Vt H IT N FY fc m..
r,nc'i
yor Va. f m.