Or HE
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AT. MOSTROBIS, SUBWA CO., PA., BT
I3AWLEY ez CRtl ER .
EDITORS & PROPRIETORS,
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TO .ADVERTISERS: Dzitoonsr await adver
tising medium is unsurpassed in this- section: It
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•ates reasonable. Rates will be given at our office or
708
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..B. HAWI;EY.
)
National Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
SAMUEL J. TILDEN,
OF. NEWL YORE;
' FOR VICE PRESIbENT I
THOMAS. A. HENDAICBS,
OF INDIANA.
DEIVOCRATICCOUNTYCONVEY
,k TIO.N. -
Pursuant to resolution passed, by the
bemocratic . connty committee in session
August 14th; 1876, a nominating con
vention will convene at: the Conn House
in,'Montrose, on TUESDAYS SEPTEM
BER FIFTH,IB76, at 1 ini,
for the purpose of expressing a Choice of
'the delegates fora candidate for .congress
and also for a candidate for state set.;
ator and apPointiq congressional and
Seutdorial conferees. 'Also for the purpose
of nominating two candidateis for .the
House 'of Representatives, one candidate
'for Prothonotary, one candidate for Jury
commissioner, and one candidate - i for
Auditor. I
By the same'authority, the committees
of Vigilance of the several, election dis
tricts are hereby directed to call a pri
mary ofaelegate election for their respec
tiye districts; to he' hOld'en ,on SATUR
DAVi, the 2nd day of September next,
for the piirpose of - electing, by ballot,twO
delegates to represent each ot said dis
tricts in County Convention, 'and also to
then and there elect one person to
represent said district on the county coin-
Mittee for the neXt. ensuing year. • The
delegate elections shall be' orga i nized and
kept open between th,e honrs 3,o'cloCk
p. m. and 6 o'clock p. u'ulesS other- 7
wise ordered: by the. Vigilince commit
tee. •
The - names of the committees of Vigi
lance are published elsewhere:
Q. 11..11:4NNTLEt I
. s Secretary. o.hairman.
GOV. -TILDEN'S WAI?'ON CANAL
PL UNDERERS. , .
. Toward the, middle, of March, 1875, it
.
became, generally accepted as a 'fact in
political circles , that Gov.
,Tilden was
preparing to' begin a viiroroua and effect
tine,r .
. the campaign " acrainat the caw Ring,
,
and that he ‘vOtild m
shortly address a ei
sage, to the Legislature on the subject.—
. N '
The Times-thus anticipates the Govern
,
er's action
[N.Y. Times, Mareh'l7. 1875.1
,
Gov u) .' ' a 4.
.on thecanals.
Tly er ci s, mess ge o ,
is said to be . nearly ready', and it is,report
ed to be a document that islilculated- to
spread dismay through the ranks Or the
Canal „Itihg. * * ' *, . *
As ; a political _ power in the' State, the
Canal Ring has been steadfastly opposed
to him in the :_past, and. he 14 certainly
nothing . but hostility to expect froth it. in
future. HiB Crijillti s} natural antiPaihy
to administratwe corruption will there;
fore beitiengthen'ed on thisnceasion;etc.,
4
etc. , ..
'"Gov..Tilden'a message was transmitted
on March 19.' '' '
- - i
The - ' Albany, : correspondent ' of -,_ the
l i trimis thus tlt4otibis the''effect of. Gov,
ernor : Tilde.n'ar; : -fatrious i Message to the
Legislature, on the Canal frauds. . .
NiProm the N. Y. Times, March 20,1875.]
ALBANY, 1 March
„,„.,,
' . .
.
,I
1 The, campaign against the Canal Ring
is fairly begun,,and the first advance trp=
on, that stronghold of fraud ‘, and 1 co rt. up
tion,was made by Gov' Tilden, who sent
iris anxiously looked-fo message on this
object to both Houses f the Legista.ture
to-day. ! The documentis a etrong one,
But is
-not to be deemed 'inexhaustive on
tbe'subjeCt. A perfect state Of paninex
ists among all those_ who have been'and
are interested in the. matter: 'Since the,
contents of the message have become
known, it' is, everywhere admitted that"
so . :Such' assault - had' ever 'before been
made, on the Ring, and that its moinsiatiOn,
*as too great and too 4iieot,Ao-be,either,
zesiated or averted. ' ~, .;. , • :,- .
.:. ,
And on the ',same day the following ed
_
itorial comments appeared.: •
TILDE* AND THE' CANAL` RING. •
. , .
briyity of the liovernor's message
in regard to - the'canals may
,a 'anreise
to the'publiO: ‘'lta ability, pungency and
tozoprehensive, grasp of Ai somewhat~ iii
tritAtelmbject, will sitiprise - ifOtindy-r , on.
Is% perhaps, the .corrupt, gang against
glElvth
RAT.
W. C. CRUSER.
' 1 •
1
whose .system f plunder it is mainly di
rected. , * * - • * . * As a
searching ana lysis - of ode of the moat
lonplived system of peculati,on - in the
State, the - message has an interest for - the
general tax-payer far beyond' the subject:
to which it iminediately refers: To those
directly interested, as merchatits, boat
men, or forwarders, in the lowerirg canal
tolls and the Making of canal . expendi
..
.oductive of Fiolidzesults,
appeals , as one who has
and careful study .of the
Eternal water,results, and
ehly competent ;to reveal
e and centre Of the abuses
Aped to divert the , legiii
e of the State into other
tures, more p
the • tlovernor
made- a- long
.subject. of i
'106 : thornis. or°
the 'very .sour
which have h i .
**ate eOnimer { i
channels.
25; alien there was some
L zislature would appoint
Inittee to investigate the
he canal thieves, the.. Times
Oa` March
doubt that th
a , proper. Cgs
rascalities of
a its Confidence in Goveria-
again reitera
or Tilden!:
Times March 25, 1875.1
I •
is not likely to disappoint
,xpectatton that, committee
tee,' he will track the canal
'to their authors, acid bring
lye profited
,by them to jus•-
.[ffiew 7:or
.G9v. Tilde
the Optilttr
or .no.tomro
frauds home
those who h
THE Times i ROPHET FOR ONCE RIGHT.
We end this collection olextracts with
the fOliowin:. strikes some people
right betwee • the eyes: •
[Hew. Yor Tim es , ,fflarclt 27, 1875].
For a tim• he will be praised, biit'af:ter
that he will #e - abiis#A all arouud. *- *
A man who ttempts to: break . - down an
abuse.of Ion: standing creates many bit-
terfoes Y and attracts a few supporters,
unit lucky will it; be for him if :in the end
the rogues horn he has brought 'to grief
do not contrive to make out his character
blacker that their owli. . That was a, very
iw , se warnin! of Coleridge, is a
good dog but beware of: barking too
close, to the leels of an erfor. lest you get .
your(bitiins.kioked out."- Mr.. Tilden is
barking blo e. at the heels .of a great
fraud, and e will get much .enOotaage- -
rneut just,
~now•; plenty. of Te 6 pie will
n
.spur un ; .but whc , n- we ale . told•that
he .looks to public gratitude after his
work- is don - we must dismiss it as au
idle tale, to
.Afr . .!rilden is a: shrewd man,
'and knows erfeetly. \ Well . what .ort:of . a
"world wt.,a P living i n.: . '. . -
. .
We' have no inclinatien - to indulge in.
comment .upon, the fore.going.! Ttii is
strictly the work . of the New YOrk Times,.
a leatlinilleptiblican' neWspaper;and - re
garded as r liable. authOrity . npotipoliti- .
cal inatterso3.y the. party of whose opin.
ions it is alnl:exponent:.. We might thus
cull the. Times: editorial _ \ viesivs .of il\ir.
- .Tilden.from the beginning' f his service
figainstOel 'rain nia ny Rini. 'down . to . hiS
destructio of its Counterpart, the pinal
i o g, o n e •tara g o. i6ov. Tilden's latest
I exploit ,-. is.. redueing . . the State. debt -from
FIFTEEN . d LLIONS t ),FIGIITILLI6NS.
TEE T
"VES ARE PROPITIOUS.
le many 'Clark clOuds , that, lower .
Ideal sky charged with cor..
irifi.lelity • to the great trusts
to' . the. Amerienn people .by
of- the Revolution,. .there is
hich is cleat ly,a lyisy of • 'prom 7
. tis tire fad•thac inCtependence
matters
popular _and the plusses :who
to see that
the
action . is for
crests .of the •nation;...are: ,
air" .approbation of IC iit..(he
ATnid.th
:orer tne p
ruption an
'pm n - ti4ed
.t . heFather:
one tiling::
and
'of though
ia becomiin
have come
the beg in
piessing t
haliot-boi
:.There:i•
axiom, tha
of Republ
the fact th'
a ',proposition which to an
t the hope in the perpetuation
can institutions is lodged in
t two parties exist and that
is corruptly used hy One
,it
ed in the other, or in other
people. can use the one as a
orrecting" the wrongs in the
ihatters 'not whether. unlimited
ia,,the
_hands of one
-or. in the hands of , a few par
when pow
can be ves!
words`the
means of
other. " It
control b,
tizan lead
ruption at
•
to'plague
history eh
two, hi bet
individuat
We bet'
been that
enslaved
bandage.
to do that
re, the result is . theiame... Cur.;
tyrann;wrU inevitably cOrne
•nd oppress the governrd,. a►nd
iws beyond a`doubt that of the
'ter 'be in the hands of a single
than in that a'party.
'eve the bate of this country has
'
he partylash has as effectually
he masses asnny other human
`Under it' they have - been made
which - belied their manhood
made them f4iify themselves
and whit '
for tiimp
one of th
party"
"The'AU
party suce.±sa. . We are., not
se kind, .who believe that "our
now or always has- been
oly'party, btt,t that al! hit.
iizations partake ,of :hiimat)
We attempt only. taiipla fast
ich. is-good.
man•orga
frailties.
to that w
It- bas
ohlota o
tats rship
:niarshall
party die,
Mica' dr
alt, as "t;
aid, not a
been tile custom of political
•
all Parties to assume *a . the
of the rank and ;file—and to
thetn under the ,most , strict
pline•and , by., rnean& of Po
inhead court-martial': to brand
ii . F4coate! .. • . .ah4 f' tr4i tp.'s '!.• ii, , 4 6
ppo . F4. p4t . ty:, pplxp..looe*::-_:„,,T,lle'o.
are those , who deserve to be thiii brand
ed, whosell tliemselvei simply for official
or,monetaiy gain ; but the party which
offers the' temptation'
.is equally if not
more guilty than those - that accept the
bribe. The time has 'come, howeer, in
the . firat centennial of our nations history
hat, he who boldly .and fearlessly de
nounces corrupt actions either within or
without-ins party, and'who refuses ' to be
a party to it by refusing it his support`
at the polls as well as otherwise; -is being
rewarded by public approbation. ; The
most tillage leaders . for parties as well
, as for the conntry are those who c?unsel
party fealty regardless of consequences ;
who ask - their followers to silence convic
tions of right and:wink at official cor
ruption for mere party. success ; for the
end, when- such 'a party does fall "great. is
the fall -thereof."
The Republican' Admintstration under
the Grant dynaity of to-day, has but few
apologists. The honest masses with one
accord are read y s to denounce it and
believe that - there is a deep and settled
determination in the. minds of the peo
to change it, not for any particular party
,but for the-country's good.' -
TILDEN'S LETTER.
EDITORS OF THE DF.MOCRAT : Those
R, publican editors who failed tcydiscover
meriCand true . : statesmanship in Tilden's
letter.Of acceptance, should be careflil to
not admit it, or in any way to assert' well
an dea . or opinion in their paper. lest 'the
discriminating•reader, of good sense and',
judgemeni, convict them : of one of two
things ; that they either 'intentionally
misrepresent, (4 , that they are incompe
tent to appreciate true. statesmanship.:.
notice an• instance of - this kind :4n the'
last week's Republican, where the 'new
editor exposes hithself 'to one. of. these
conclusions., But after noticing the in
correct copy of TildeiCs letter - that was
published in the - Philadelphia. papers, a
copy of which. suppose he -read, lam
not surprii4ed at his: - appi&nt :lack of ap
preciation.. These incorrect copies ob
tained by telegraph,' in nearly all' the eit;- .
ies of the Un ited 'Stites,. and Published
in the papers, are , not Tilden's . letter of
Of. aeceptance, either in language or Ben-.
timenti arid -do Tilden great injus,tice.:—
Ileildrick's lelitr is not correctly" - copied
tint is not so badly 'mutilated as !Tilden's.
'Vora' these daily papers the- weekly.pa,
'pees throughuutthe country have exten
sively copied.: Afew , of the le . adtng New
York city pipers, obtat tied corre.:4. cOpieS
Of Tilden's letter, on printed "slips" froth
I •
which- they copied. - .A. T. .
. Mob trose, Arig.lo, 1876. .
INDIANA COVERNORSIIIP.
Our Republican friendS in Indiana do
not seem to prosper in their undertakings.
i
The prospects of the vast majority with
whiCh they intended ;to walk :.over the
field are fast tlisap . t.4atlng. The people
of tie Sta:e are- showing- themselves I
somewhat lastideous as to tthe kind of
to whom they will entrust the-man-tt if their executive. ~ . "'hey ' have
fly been so pitiless as 'to prusue
t,i . ie field one wbo - had.'in the exer;
f hi, tlfsmterPsted Patriotispi, , come
0 way front Austria, and, surrender'-'
ir!rativo and pleasant position, to
e himself le their service. And
man w
, i
as actually recommended and
.
, -sed by the Vresident and the self
-icing statesmen ‘ who have for so
.a time Surrendered their private in
is to , proinote the witlfare of the
try of *high ' that ungrateful state:
'kr, ion. Truly these very particular
lemen carry-their ideas of prosperity
itr, and, do notproperly •r ecogii ize -the
iy of obedience. A little Venezuela
kr Might surely have been overlook
dinsidering the vastly greater amount
)oty, which the companions - of their- ,
*iditiate have succeeded in ' colleet-
There can' be no doubt that ' Mt:.
has . been iery badly used.' It . was
bt thing to give; up' his agreeable
nerative situation •at the 'Austrian
al, and brave the peril's Of_ voyage
av. ,
rer three thousand Mlles, .in order
Irit , might better serve his lellOw-eiti-,-
:After all ‘ this, to, be discarded and
net), a worse than:useless., is a hard
o endure.'=iWe tvilder out_sincere
lathy', to the honurablo - geutletuall,
Venture to express, the hope that be
&es'enough :by •his VeOezuejii•trans—,
n, to soothe and comfOrt him in his
mt. tribblation.--Post. -` " ' ' :
agern
%WEI; •
from
else
all t
ed a
11010
this
ehdo'
I
Bacri
long
teres
coup
spur ]
fate
sytu
and.
real!
aeti
piesi
_ , r
~b~a
. .. .. ...
.1 p-.. -- ec) - 41 - tri3Oiiaitiou - ' . of • 4:ri;i4iihi*
'- 4 -. 4 iipii,ars, t4iB - Week,4 1.
*oeiv'it,. be
-4)or lat:.
ts
300 Out • mts: i u:kaOld4blj
iei . oit.
', :,. .?:, :--.'•-
fort,'
oro
61t1 ClOSediu: Yo,k hioadti
at 111 f.
G
last
Time and study only confirm our first
impression of the letters by which the
St. Louis candidates accept the nomina
nations tendered y the Convention which
was held in that City; Messrs. Tilden
and Hendricks have; done a noble service
to the cause of honesty, and faithfulness
in official life, by penning and thssemin
sting these documents. manner
in
the
ia which they have' discussed tSe'gret4'
political problem . which is beforel as now
for solntion,they haVeassertod thOr right
to rank with the highest order. of , states
men. s Honest' - men of all partieli, and of
Co party at all, Must,we that theY will be
advancing the good' of their country,
I
coming in with ;: arid aiding the
election of_ the authors of these; compo.
Enticing of the ollice!to which. they - have
been nominated. It is only by putting
the. administration
,of the vile elements
that now enter into its compositions. and.
replacing. -.them .:rwith, components-. that
shall be free' Frani:Stain and blemish ; by
meting out equal jfistice to all sections
of our land, and all .classes of its inhabi
tants,; by living. within Jour iiicoine r and
honestly paying What we owe ; that the
nation can be restored to the position of
power, usefulness, and. , prosperity from
, which it has been wickedly degraded by
the. men who have had the control of its
affairs. ' GiwernoriTildeu and hendricks
show to us that they know how to ac
complish the desired result, and their
past lives.furnish a guarantee that what
they undertake they will' diligently and
fearlessly pursue to its accomplishment. .
- Hon.Gal Usb ;A. -Grow bas bei.n nom
inated for CongresS by the Republicans
of . StHquebattna
,County,' for., the Fit%
teenth distract (Bradford, Susquehanna,
Wayne and Wyoming,),:ind ..it icy under=
stood . that - the • returning 'Liberal- G reeley
prodigal is to be
. Weloomed back "to the
fold, and ; the tatted calf; in the shape of
ticininaLion for 'Congress.:is to
be-given 'bun. is strongly
Republican, but . 1 With the ex-Liberal
Grow on the.one side an:l the sticking
. Liberal, josephPowelb.present member,
on the other side, thtngs may become
-rickety about election- .tithe: Grow .got
out of the.RepubEcan party just in time
ooWil in the Grant flood, and now
is getting back apparently just in, time, to
hiOt where he Mi`.3sed, it' before.— Flitra
Times. •• •
.The NeW. Yo r k Herald says: 'that the
-election of
,Henry -Watterson to congress
tonisijileKentucky seems. to have
:been . an _ extraordinary event:- . -Fifteen
thousand - votes were Icast,. and Only:five
hundred event . to his Opponent Who
that an, independent . • :It
,was Understood.. that
this, result'. was a.,iribute to 'a. leading
Journalist:and , it - shows -:how tnuoh . the
. p66p10 - are . apt to believe . 5 - n- whO
ser've them Wit6:hOtiesty; -. an.A.iriderien
denc€;. WatterSon' has:fOng.been an
,
honest and. fi,arless upholder:. of true
Petriqcracy and the peimle•trrespettive'ed
party hav'e thus rewarded him by tiOnoi•-
irii fttielity.
The Democratic: county committeelnet
on Momday last. : Thirty districts were
,
represented. The • day for holding the
nominating convention was fizied . on
Tuesday, September, 501.,, 1876:.: - The
meeting waa full'of enthusiasm, and
,the
tongue of gond'report came froni all sec
tions: Honesty and - Reform is the de
•
tnand,of , the times:: Extra vigilance was
unanimonsly urged Upon the different
district committees aswell as all others
interested, to see to, it 'that every person,
entitled to., vote Shall be so qualified by
registration and assessment. AND. THAT
NOITIKE BE LOST,IN ATTENDING TO THIS
Dishonesty,, rapacity and' venality,, says
Gov. 'Thai:Pus A.Hondrioks have de
bahched,the public service. - Men.-known
to be unworthy : - have been promOted,
Whilti 'others hive, been'degraded _for fidel:,
ity to official-..duty, Public Office has
beep made the means Of profit, and the
country. has been- offended to see a °last
of men , who :'boast of ftlehdship, of the
sworn protuctors i of the State,
,itMassing
fart rues by' . ,detyauding!thp',public treas..
tirv,
,agid ,by corrupting the servants .of
the:People. 'Unhappily : . this 'is - too' true,
hot we will have `,a change . for th,f. better
under- Tilden, Itendricki and RefOrm. '
' Horatio,Seymour publishes a letter de
clining the . noniination for Governor'ii . f.
New Yor k, and - , reiteratesliis etermiuK
iion tOitccept •eny,
fioinPresideak Or people. eqa
time, he sayl, tO take' an active part
public tilfataandlcui his bestelfortetto
redeem ije:'beard'
}°'+` ..
There is a Republican bolt in Maine;
doubts are expressed even of Massachu
,
setts ; Connecticut is conceded to Tilden
in advance"; New York is pretty certain
for him, and' New Jersey, too ; Pennsyl
vania is fairly doubtful ; even Ohio is
looking Much better ; Indiana we count
as sure fur Tilden,' and Illinois is now
doubtful ; Wisconsin we belieye will
elect the Deinocrlitid ticket. The South
and the NORIO states all right ; and
it is a Renublrcan'paper in Sr.l49uis that
makes this admission - -concerning the
rottenness and hopelessnen; in Missouri.
—Hartfoid Times.
• We have received
_a printed slip from
the National committee,
,containing Til.
den and liendricks's letters of 'accept•
ance,and we find that our copy which we
published last % - eek,like very many others
that have been Published, was a very im
perfect one. We :are very sorry, but at
this juncture Ave hardly deetu r it advisable
to republish. ,
Advertisementi New This Week.
,
HOICE FRUITS AND VEGETA
BLESS AT •
THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION,
- .
~•
Such es
PEACHES, :ORANGES ; .LEMONS,
PEARS, PINE. APPLES, PLUMS; .
QUINCES, 'ONIONS, TOMA
- TOES, APPLES, .CAE
BA OES, BANANAS,
.CANT.ELOP.ES,
GRAPES, -
SWEET' POTATOES, WHORTLE-•
BERRIES, &c., &C., "
all at bottom
• • A. N. BULLARD.
Mouttoc4e, Aug. 16.,1£376.
NPTIGE. • -
The undereign ed having entered into co-partnerehip
• under' the Orin name of .4 • ..
LeROl" -& DECKER )
doing business at the old stand of L. L. Reßoy,
• -
• NEW .MILFORD, PA.,
keep constantly on hand a general assortment of
FRESH GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FEED
AND- FLOUR.
- Agricultural Implements,
etc„ all of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices.
L. L. LEROY,
L. E. DECKER.
N. B.—Alt persons :Indebted to me are requested to
settle, the same immediately by cash or note.
• " L. L. LEROY.
New Milford. Aug.. 16. 18i6.. 61w4
iNNUAL L FINANCIAL' 4,
S Statement
LApolacon Sehool , District . 'for the year ending
June Sth, 1878. -
ILECEIFTS.
Gross amount i f school and building dupli
cote
Exonerr..i. .......
ons. ,
T0ta1..,....
" 488146
State apprOpristion . 133 82
From other sources.... ...... . 14 75
From loak . ' VA 00
Total re&iptt . . $1,234 03
EXIPIENDITURES. •
Paid. Teachers' salaries.. $582 25
" Fuel and cnntingencies. 62 11
F . - hitiKellan eons expersee .. . ... 58 95
" Furnishing , school houses:— ... 18 41
-" Salary of Secretary. . . ... ....... 14 00
" Treasurer's commission 24 63 '
Collector's - - ..45 06
" - Interest on' orders.. . ' 18 05
• " hitddletown School Board ' 25 00
Insurance 9 50
" Ori. building cbuttifit ''' 2' . 200 00
- , •
Total .
, $999 01
alance in Collector's hands. ' • ' t 4.5 4.
T0ta1,.....,'.....i :..... : ..... G
—51,234 0 3
, P. HARDIN, President.
WM. P. McCOßMlCK,'Secretary. , ' •
Atienst 15, 1576.:, . .
NEW 141:TSIO BOOKS.
:THE 'ENCORE.
A book:for Stnging Oassec by:l4 O. Emerson. Con
taim 50 pages of •`elements," well arranged. a hundred
pa gee of new. bright,' int ereeting music (easy glees, 4 "
part range,
church r practice. thus furn i s hi ng
many PLR"
of the best music ; thus the best ma
t e Oats for Singing Schools ,in the beet form.
Price 72 cts. or a 7 50 per dozen..
WHIPPOORWILL
A fine collection of gichool Sono: in great variety. —
Subjects. Words net Music alike gOod. and such as will
surely. &ale, By W., 0: Perkinl, Vulfor of Golden
hobin, Mining River etc .
TB.R*ALITT'AtiON.
New Church Nadu Book by L. O. Rmereon. Fine
Singing School , Course, with eburidant , material for
Motets,
&large number of the best Metrical Tones
Motets, Anthems, etc. Choirs. Classes and Control
lone will gladly welcome this -new compilation of a
122011Lbuccesstal composer. • -
,
• Price $1 38 or $l2 00 perdozen.
Any boqk or piece sent, poet-plid, for *II price.
OLIVER DITSON
is. Ditson , , a. s, Duson a co.,
• -11 l Broad Way: Succeesor to Lee I Walker,
• • . New York. Phila.
July 5;1878, , ; [33W41
••,.
'We Don't 'Claim
Thai w@ .*r martini ,
sit ;lye are doing all kinds of
`JOB ; 'PR I NTI NG
i l / 4 4 9 4 49,D STYLES and it,
WEB. ,TILiN
AT 711113 OFFICE.
08.,-PRINTING'I':
: :..eri:,:t ;-, .;,'AT:T}IIS . :CiFF:IOE; CHEAP.
$9Ol 14
19 66
Price 50 cts.