THE TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIELD, PA., JANUA11Y 25, 1881.
5
THE TIMES.
Lo&il Depkiftiieit.
PENNSYLVANIA R. B.-MIDDL2 DIVISION.
On ami srter Monday, Jim. 17th, 1881, Paasengtr
Trains will ruu lonow. ,
WBSTWAUD.
EASTWARD,
PltlNOIfAL
BTAT1UM8.
rhTladelphlaT
Urrlnliurir,
Maryavtlle,
buucanuou,
Aqueduct
Daily's
Newport
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IVParlflr Express Wont will stop at Oitncannou at
4.4 and at NowiiortatB.il a. m., wheu flawed.
ISTMtilnir Wiwt.tue Way fatoeUKer leaven Harris
bn tk Dally the other trains Dally exoeptHunday.
Fast line W est, dally, propping ou hundat omlt, bi
Dunoamion 4.8H, Newport, 4.5. P. M
tnimhiu-
when lixmr.il, at Newuorr, 11.37 A. M ., 1
11.47, arriving- at Philadelphia at 8.45 P. M.
luuraiiiion
Public Sales. We call attention to
sales of Real and Personal Property as
follows :
Tuesday, Feb. lBth. Wra. Mumper, at his
residence, miles north of Andersonburg,
will aell horses, cows, young cattle, pigs,
wagons, farming Implements, etc.
Saturday, Feb. 20th. Mrs. Levenla Green, la
Penn twp., miles west of Duncannon,
will sell horses, cows, young cattle, sboats,
and all kinds of farming implements. .
Friday, March 11th. P. S. Chubb, 8 miles
east of Millerstown, will sell horses, cows,
farming implements, household furniture,
- wheat and rye in the ground, etc., etc.
Uriel" Items.
3u Correspondents who wish their articles
published must have them In not later than Sat
urday. Letters received Monday morning scarce
ly ever get published.
Preaching in the Lutheran Church, at
this place, every night this week.
The Harrisburg Cotton Mill has again
resumed work.
A protracted meeting has been held in
the Bethel Church of Little Germany
with several converts as the result.
A son of Capt. F. M. McKeehan while
wrestling at the Laurel C4rove, School
Hotise a few days since fell and broke
hii leg.
Two of the sheep of Mr. Jacob Durn of
Spring twp,, that had been bitten by
dogs several weeks ago, have recently
died of the effects.
There is a good Ice bridge from New
Buffalo to the Dauphin county side,
which gives the lower end farmers a
wheat market at Halifax.
The Ledger says : The many friends'
of Dr. J. E. Singer, will regret to learn
that he is still growing weaker, and the
chances for his recovery are very slight.
On Saturday a week a boy . whose
name we did not learn, had a leg broken
by coming in collision with a two horse
sled while coasting on the hill near the
Duncannon Grist Mill.
An operator at the tower In the Cove,
was considerably burned a few days
since by throwing some coal into the
stove from a bucket into which a brake
man had emptied his lamp.
We call attention to the advertisement
of the Seiler property near this town.
For further particulars read description
of property No. 7 in the list advertised
by C. B. Harnish.
Mr. George Burnett recently sold' two
of his horses, for which he got $400.
Though they only counted as two the
animals weighed enough for three,which
perhaps accounts for the price.
The new time table makes the mail
train west arrive at Newport 20 minutes
earlier, and the Johnstown Express and
Mail east, both some minutes earlier.
See corrected schedule.
Wm. F. Miller, of New Buffalo, who
was wounded in the knee by a butcher
knife several weeks since, which was
then noticed in The Times, has since
died from the iDjury, mortification hav
ing set in.
A young lady who has studied astrono
my several terms sat down on the side
walk in front of the Presbyterian church
last week and discovered more new stars
in a second than she can tell about in a
year.
John Geedy of Spring twp., a young
man about 17 years of age, fell and dis
located his shoulder. Dr. J. P. Sheeder
of Shermansdale was called and reduced
the dislocation in a very satisfactory
manner.
The Newport callthumpians were out
in force on Thursday night, "belling"
Marx Dukes and his bride, who are
said to have been married several weeks,
but the nuptials were kept a profound
secret until the evening named.
A few days ago Mr. B. M. Eby of
Newport cut his wrist severely by a
bottle breaking in his hands while un
corking it. Ben carries his hand in a
sling which makes him rather awkward
in putting up small packages.
Mr. W. V. Orner, of Altoona, accom
panied by two children, drove from that
place to the residence of his father, near
Millertitown in this county, a few days
ago. They made the journey in two
days. It was a long sleigh ride, it being
a little over one hundred miles.
The Mlddleburg Pout says: On last
Thursday, Jesse Haslet and Jacob Breon
were cutting wood, in the woods. The
wood was frozen and Haslet's axe glanc
ed and cut Mr. Breon in the side, below
the ribs and but the fraction of an inch
from the spinal column. The gash was
the length of the bit and about two
Inches deep.
Thursday night lu coming up from
Newport we met a man who was trot
ting alontr in the shafts drawing his
sleigh. This being rather an unusual
proceeding we inquired and found that
his horse had fallen near the turn of the
lane and the driver was unable to get
him up. He thought he was sick and
left him lying on the road. Shortly
after he was gone the animal got up and
wandered to the premises of Mr. S. H.
Whltmer, who fed and cared for her
which Beenied to be all that was requir
ed. The animal belonged to Mr. Blstline
living at the foot of the Narrows, in
Oliver township.
The Philomathean Literary Society
will meet in Academy Hall on next
Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The ex
erclses will couRlst of essays, recitations
and orations. The following question
will be discussed : Resolved that in the
Judgment of this Society war Is never
ustlflable and a court for international
arbitration should be established. Prin-
clnal wransrlers are. J. Calvin Wallis '
and W. H. Sponsler. Visitors wishing !
to attend can procure tickets of admts- i
sion rree upon application to any mem
ber of the society.
J. M. Arnold, Sec.
Personals. Thomas Sutch, Jr., who
hits been working on the Call at Altoona,
is home again.
Mrs. H. B. Nobb, of Marysvllle was
in Bloomfield on a visit last week.
Judge Junkin is holding court this
week for Judge Howe, of Franklin Co.
George II. Hench Esq., of Carlisle
was stopping in town a few days last
week.
It is not pride that causes W. H. Kep
ner to carry his head so stiff, it is a
boil on his neck.
It is claimed that J. English West
Esq., of McVeytown has the most
stylish team in the Central part of the
State.
jjtao Much Weight. The accumulation
snow with the rain of Friday was too
much for some of the roofs. Many per
sons cleaned off the snow and some who
did not, wish they had. In this place
the roof of the shed belonging to lllue
smith's hotel fell in burying the cow
not hurting her, fortunately, but smash
ing a sleigh and buggy badly.
Tobacco Shipment Mr. M. B. Stani
tsaugh the enterprising Market car man
of Newport, took a car load of Tobacco,
leaf about five tons, to the lower end of
Lancaster County, for the Newport
Tobacco Co., on Friday of last week.
As he had been detained on his Phila
delphia trip until Thursday evening,
the tobacco had to be loaded in the
night in order to be in time to permit
him to make the extra trip and not in
terfere with his regular one on Monday.
The Company are packing the tobacco
there this year, because they have no
suitable buildings at Newport, which
inconvenience they expect to remedy
next year.
Mar jsville Items. Our Marysvllle cor
respondent sends the following:
The Seidel Brothers, proprietors of
Perry Forge, have in the past year made
some important and valuable additions
to their works, and at present they have
a six tuyered runout fire, in which coke
is used for fuel. The blast is produced
by steam. In the forge there are seven
fires, in which charcoal is used for fuel.
The hammer is propelled by water.
Product is all kinds of blooms, made
from pig iron. These blooms are used
in manufacturing best grades of boiler
plate, wire, and sheet iron. They can
readily turn out "00 tons, of 2240 pounds
each, per month, and at present are
working to their fullest capacity, with
encouraging prospects of its continuance
for some time to come. About 75 men
are employed in all departments, includ
ing run-out men, forgemen, colliers,
wood choppers, and laborers.
The gentlemanly and courteous dis
patcher, J. D. Miller, formerly employed
at this end of the Baltimore Division, of
the N. C. R. R., has been promoted to
the position of Assistant Train Master,
on the said division. Mr. Kapp succeeds
Mr. Miller.
Edison's Phonograph has been on ex
hibition here during the past week. It
was purchased by James Haney and
Abe Ellenberger. To say that it is a
wonder fully expresses our appreciation
of it. It reproduces with startling dis
tinctness, anything that may be said to
it We heard it laugh, sing and cough
so naturally indeed that we were ia
doubt as to whether there might not be
a ventriloquist about. We were satis
fled however when after speaking to it,
we were greeted by a repetition of what
we had Just said. Our enterprising
school teachers had it in each of their
school rooms on exhibition. It afforded
an excellent opportunity of a talk on
Edison. Messrs. Haney and Ellenberger
we afe informed will exhibit it through
out the county next month.
The terrible rain and storm of the
night of the 20th, blew down telegraph
poles and destroyed communication
north and south of us so as to delay rail
road transportation all day yesterday,
21st. An engineer whtle carefully run
ning above Falrvlew discovered, in time
to prevent any accident, a telegraph pole
lying across the track, which with the
help of his fireman was removed before
they could proceed. Perry.
Marysvllle, Jan. 22, 1881.
Court Proceedings at adjourned Court
held on the 18th of January.
COMMON PLEAS.
W. Scott Dunbar vs. James Elder and
H. O. Orris, Garnishee, asking for a rule
upon Dr. H. O. Orris, to answer interro
gations filed by W. Scott Dunbar, within
ten' days from service of the same. Rule
granted.
Frank S. Grube vs George W. Clark fc
Cotasking or rule upon Frank W.
Gibson, to be served personally, return,
able 8th March, 1881, and in meantime
claimant directed to give bond in sum of
$700 for faithful production of said prop
erty upon determination of said issue,
within ten doys after service of rule, or
Sheriff to sell property and bring money
into court to abl
bide issue. Rule granted
as prayed,
John If. McKenzle annolnted assignee
In the room and steml of N. Vanfossen,
Esq., assignee of S. M. McKenzle & Bro.,
and all the books are directed to be
handed over to said J. II. McKenzle, as
well as all other evidences of indebted
ness, and John H. McKenzle is directed
to file a bond in tbe sura of $500 with
security to be approved by one of the
Judges of the court. Granted.
Harriet Patterson by her next friend,
Ac, vs. R. M. Patterson, praying for a
divorce. Divorce granted, and R. M.
Patterson to pay costs of the proceedings.
Petition of A. B. Clouser, assignee of
William Holmes, of Miller twp., Perry
county, Pa., asking for rule upon cred
itors for his discharge as said assignee,
returnable at Argument Court. Rule
granted.
Exception filed to report of Charles H.
Smiley, appointed to dispose of excep
tions, etc., to account of 1). B. Milliken.
assignee of W. B. Dlven. Argued and
belli under advisement by the court.
Exceptions filed to answer of John T.
Robinson, Garnishee. Argued and held
under advisement by the court.
Issue to be formed between W. H.
Minich and Gabriel Kline to try title to
some cloverseed.
Joseph B. Lightner vs. W. B. Burger,
motion to set aside service of summons
sustained.
Wilson Lupfer appointed auditor in
place of A. M. Market, dee'd, to distrib
ute balance in hands of Hon. Samuel
Noss, assignee of S. Rife.
Report of W. H. Sponsler, auditor in
the estate of I. Hunter, filed.
Report of W. H. Sponsler, auditor in
the estate of Joseph Ulsh, filed.
Permission granted W. H. Sponsler
to file his auditor's report in the estate
of George Ulsh.
Petition of A. B. Clouser, assignee of
Daniel Cless, rule upon creditors why
he should not be discharged as such
assignee, returnable at next argument
court.
In application of J. W. Thompson
and Lydia A. Thompson for divorce the
court issued degree granting the divorce,
the parties being at liberty to marry
again.
orphans' court.
Petition of Margaret Kistler for order
of Court to transfer trust money to Iowa.
The Court appointed A. B. Clouser in
place of Wm. Itice, who refused to act.
Petition for the anDolntment of Adam
Rice, guardian of the minor children of
vv. a. jacous, uec 'ii, granted.
Petition of John Garman, for an order
of Court setting aside the former ap
praisement, filed December 24, 1880, and
permitting the administrator to file an
amended appraisement Nuna Pro Tunc.
The petition of John Irvine, executor
of Margaret Irvine, dee'd, asking for the
appointment of an Auditor to distribute
the balance in his nanus, amounting to
1176.70. W. H. Sponsler was appointed
by the Court.
For The Times.
New Buffalo, Jan. 17, 1881.
Editor of The Times : Sunday
morning last was the occasion of one of
those sad scenes which now and again
occur to impress us with the uncertainty
of life. It was the burial day of Mr.
Wm. F. Miller, who died the Thursday
previous from the consequences of an
accident.
The deceased was In the thirty-third
year of his life and a noble type of vig
orous manhood. Possessed of social
?ualities which made him a general
avorite, the news of his sudden death
came with more than ordinary poign
ancy to the hearts of those who knew
his worth and virtues.
From every direction, over the moun
tains and over the frozen river, from up
stream and down, sleds and Bleighs
gathered to the house of mourning.
Fifty-six overloaded conveyances were
in the funeral line, and when the Hill
Church was reached it seemed as if
Borough and township to the last man
and woman had gathered there to add
their Bhare of sorrow and regret to the
solemn obsequies of a well loved neigh
bor and friend.
The Rev. Mr. Sheeder, the Lutheran
minister, offered tbe prayer and was fol
lowed by Rev. T. M. Griffith of the M.
E. Church, in an eloquent sermon on
the subject, " Our obligations to God in
the varied conditions of life," spoke in
touching terms of the deceased and in
comforting words to his wife and chil
dren. The bearers were Messrs. Nat Nohlet,
Morris Custar, Geovge W. Rider, Wm.
Hemperly, Calvin Liddick and Hiram
Wells, who lowered their young, genial
and generous associate and friend into
the cold grave amid the heartrending
cries of kindred, and the bleak winds of
winter gave their soughing moans as
the clods fell on his last and narrow
resting place as if in sympathy with the
sadsome scene. - A Friend.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week : '
The wife of Mr. John Enck, residing
in Silver Spring township, near Hicko
ry town fell dead on Tuesday morning.
The cause was supposed to be heart dis
ease. Samuel Shults, a well known young
man, formerly of Perry county, but at
present living with J. V. Bowman, was
taken very ill one evening last week.
He was unable to speak for several days
and was not expected to live any length
of time. At this writing he was revived
somewhat and can speak.
On Friday evening last when Henry
Hlldebeldle, of the South ward, came
home he found his wife lying on the
floor in an insensible condition. Sbe
hud evidently lain there a good while as
she had been vomiting and what she
had thrown up was frozen. Dr. Stewart
was sent for who pronounced the con
dition apoplectic, and before morning
she was dead. Mrs. Hlldebeldle was
Christiana Hower before marriage and
was well known in this community.
JNewvUle &lar.
On Friday afternoon of last week,
Wlllln Mm. V.tlv.ll Ytllrnholl -una ronllrlni-
in the yard of her resldence,corner Main
aim jrenn streets, mis norougb, she
slipped on the ice and fell, breaking the
thluh. hnnn of Vipr rlcrlir. Xorr lie Unm.
land was called, and has done all he
can io maae tier comrorcauie, but, sue
being upwards of seventy years of age,
little hopes are entertained of her ever
being able to again have the use of her
limb. This makes the third person hav
ing met with a similar accident in the
same locality. SMppensburg Newn.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
Ou Thursday last a valuable cow be
longing to Mr. D. R. P. Bealor walked
on the track in front of the Pacific ex
press east and was carried to the other
end of the iron bridge below town, on
the front of the engine, when the train
was stopped and the cow was taken off.
The poor brute was so badly injured
that she had to be killed. It was well
that the cow did not fall through the
open space between the cow catcher
and the boiler of the engine, else the
train would certainly have been thrown
from the track, and there is no telling
how many lives would have been lost,
as the cars were full of passengers.
On Saturday morning Master Hall
Dunlap went coasting on the river bank
and while going down a steep embank
ment he fell off his sled, sustaining in
juries about his face and head which
rendered him insensible. He was brought
home in an unsconclous condition by
Bome of his playmates. Dr. Shelley was
summoned and administered to the
little fellow's medical wants. He work
ed in convulsions for several hours,
and it was feared his injuries would
prove fatal, but we are glad to say he is
out of danger and able to go about
again. Port Royal Tirnes.
On Monday evening as Will. Sandoe
was coasting down Kaufl man's hill
with little Katie Books on his sled,
some party going up with an empty sled
let it swine out on the coasting track
where it came in collision with Sandoe's
sled, dislocating one of the bonea in
iiatie's ankle.
Suits and overcoats at cost, before tak
ing inventory ebruary 15th, at M,
Dukes & Co's
Dry goods, carpets and oilcloths at
cost, before taking inventory .February
lotn, at M .dukes & uo s.
Church Notices.
Presbyterian Church Preaching next
Sunday at 11 A.M. and6i P. M. Sunday
pscnooi at vt a. m. irayermeeting on
Wednesday evening at tilo'ciock.
M. E. Church Pleaching next Sun
day at 10:30 A. M., Sunday School at
vao a. M. ana prayermeetlng on lnurs
day evening.
Reformed Church Preaching Tues
day evening at 7 o'clock.
For Grave Stones go to O. W. Gehr's
Marble Works at Elliottsburg. 4 4t
For a full line of Wall Paper, Station
ery, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Picture
Frames, Books and Fancy Goods, give
W. H. GAJNTT, JNewport, Pa., a call.
A full line of sheet music in'stock. 801y
The subscriber give notice that he not
only does blacksmithlng of all kinds,
but does shoeing, giving particular at
tention to the cure of diseased feet, and
other diseases peculiar to horses. Prices
moderate. Henry L. Holmes,
4 4t Shermansdale, Pa.
Clothing, boots and shoes, aVcoBt, be
fore taking inventory, February loth.
M. Dukes & Co.
Ladles' coats, dolmans and shawls, at
cost, before taking inventory, February
15th, at M. Dukes & Co's.
If you want to see tbe best assortment
of clothing ever brought to Perry coun
ty, go to Marx Dukes & Co.
New crop New Orleans molasses, new
Raisins, Citrons, etc., just received by
F. Mortimer.
Western Union Telegraph connecting
with all parts of the world. Office at
New Bloomfield in Mortimer's build
ing. tf
On Bdndat, office open from 9 to 10 A. M.,
and 5 to 0 P. M.
Landisbiirg Confectionery. The sub
scriber having opened a Confectionery
in Landisburg would call attention to
his stock of Candies, Oranges, Lemons,
and fruits of all kinds in their season.
Fancy Candies, Toys and Nuts, suited
for Christmas will be found in abund
ance in his store.
Oysters served in all styles. A call is
solicited and pains will be taken to
please all.
48 8t C. C. SlIEAFFER.
Dental Notice.
I wish to Inform the people of lower Juniata
and Perry counties, that I have located a Den
tal OlUe at the Martin Hotel in Millerstown,
for the purpose of practising Dentistry in all
its branches. Having had ample city practice
at Indianapolis, Ind., during the war period,
sending out plate work to nearly all of the
northern States, also bad an olllce in the city
of Auburn, N. Y., I will bring to the village of
Millerstown, city practice at the ruling conntry
prices. I will use no cheap material, conse
quently I will not advertise any of the low
prices. Full set of rubber plates, either upper
or lower, f 15 i filling teeth, from 50c upward i
building up teeth with gold, from 3 to flOand
upward. All work guaranteed. No work
done on trial.
E. P. HENDERSON,
Practical Dentist,
4 . Millerstown, Perry Co., Fa.
County Trice Current.
Bloomfibmi. Jan. 24, 1181
1 2o
SO
lBtf 20
20 "
Klax-Heed
Potatoes
Butter fl pound,
Eggs ft dozen, ...
Dried Apples j pound 3;ts"
Dried Peaches lOOlIcts, V
NEWPORT MAUKKTt.
KawroitT, Jan. 22, 1681.
Flour, Kxtra I5.C0
" Super 8.25
White Wheat old bnsh 103
Red Wheat, old 108
Rye i 80CS0
Corn 4W43
Oata ft 32 pound 8S0 35
Clover Seed per pound 6ffl5!4centi
Timothy Seed I W
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes,.... 83030
Baoon 7 O 7
Lard VA cents
Hams 9 cents.
Ground Alum Salt 1 10 1 10
Llmebnrner's Coal, $1 00 9 1 25
Stove Coal 4 75 O 5 00
Pea Coal : 8 00
Buckwheat Coal 12 50
Gordon's Food per Back ...t2 00
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
COBRKOTBD WEIKLT.
WOODWARD ft BOBB
Cablislb, Jan. 21, 188L
Family Flour 15 50
Supernue Flour 4 00
White Wheat, new 100
Red Wheat.new 1C0
Rye 75
Corn 8545
Oats 82
Cloverseed 4.0Oa4.50
Tlmotliyseed 2 00
Flax Seed 81
G. A. Salt, $12
Fine do ; 1 80-
Philadelphia Prodnee Market.
Philadelphia. Jan. 21, 188T.
Flour unsettled; extras f3 0003 60: Pennsyl
vania family, 84.50 84.75 Minnesota do,, M.8u3
85.12; patent and high grades, f6.5CU7.0U
Rye flour. 83.25SD3.25.
Corn meal. 12.20.
Wheat. 114 it 116.
Corn yellow. 54Q5BO. ; mixed. 64fjffic.
Oats quiet; Pennsylvania and western white
4042c. : western mixed ,3b238.
Kye97Q93o.
Carnks Sooder On Jan. 18th, 1881, at the res-j
idence of the bride's father, In Carroll twp., In-:
Rev. J. W. Klracofe, Mr. John Carnes, of wheat
Held twp., to Hiss Lizzie Soulier.
Fritz Turner On Jan. 11th, 1881, In Sellnp
grove, by Rev. J. W. Buckley, Israel L. Fritz, of
Bcribner, Dodge county, Heb., to Sallie E. Turner
of Liverpool, this county.
It armau Evans On Dec. 80th, 1881, at the resN
dence of Mr. A. L. Sumner, lu Duncannon, by
Rev. G. W. Crist, Joseph M. Jiarman, Jr., to
Annie M. Evans, bothot Duncannon,
Long Line On Jan. 13th, 1881, at the residence
of the bride's mother, In Dickinson twp.. Cum
berland county, by Rev. J. E. Bhiiltz, Aaron Lone;
of Millerstown, this county, to Miss R. J. Line.
Lowe Fbnn On Jan. 13th, 1881, by Rev. G. W.
, Crist, Harvey Lowe, of Chicago, 111., to Annie G.
Fenn, of Marysvllle, this county.
Smith Bower On Jan. 13th, 1881, at the resi.
dence of the bride's parents, by J. Wolf, Justice,
John Smith, of N. E. Madison twp., to Sarah E.
Bower, of Savllle twp.
Death noticed not exceeding 6 line sincerted without
charge, lint 6 cents per line will luvaribly be charg
ed ror Tributes of Respect, Poetry, or other remarks.
X)HA.TIIH.
Kraft On Jan. 13th. 1881, at the residence of
Henry Fleisher, In Oliver two.. Mr?. Catherine
Kralt, age 62 years, 2 months and 9 days.
Mili.kr On Jan. 13th, 1881, In Watts twp., Wm
F. Miller, aged 82 years, 7 months and 23 days.
Mitchell On Jan. 13th, 1831, In Greenwood
twp., Isaac Mitchell, aged SO years, 3 months and
15 days.
MESSERSMiTn Ou Jan. 17th,1881, In Harrisburg,
Mrs. Mesfcersmith. mother of Louis Messersmlth,
ot Howe twp., aged 73 years, 3 months and 12 days
Lickel On Jan. 18th, 1881, at Shermansdale.
Mrs. Lickel wile ot Wm. Lickel, aged about 29
years.
Trostle On Dec. 30th, 1880, In Toboyne twp-,
of "quick consumption," Mary Prlscllla, wife of
Samuel B. Trostle, aged 29 years and 5 months.
Gossleb On Jan. 21st 1881, in Center twp.
Catherine, wife of David Gussler, aged 45 years
and 10 days.
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INSTATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given
Li that letters testamentary on the estate of
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oouuty. Pa., deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned residing in the same township.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated lor
settlement to . ,
SARAH RICE.
January 18, 1881-6t Executrix.
AGENTS WANTEDdVuhS.eSc!
ord of the Achievements ot
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The developments by Stanley In the Dark
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