davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29
fSM The Great Cause OF
t1B Human Misery.
Just PubEstc| m a Scplcd Eueicpc.
Price sir cents.

Just BuObHtff ~ Ncricd EuueipDc.
Price sir cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment.
and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness,
or Spermqtorrhoca, niuced by Self,Abuse
Involuntary Emissions, lmpot,ncy. Ncr.
yous Debility, aud lmpcdimenis to Mar
riage generally Consumption, Epilepsy,
an1 fits Mental and Physical Incapacity.
SC. BY ROBERT J. CUuNERwELL, VI.
D.. author Of the Green Dook,' sc.
The worll-renowned author, in this nd-
mirablc Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful conse.
quences of Sclf-Ahuse may he ofTectually
removed without medicine. ani without
dangerous surgical operation. hougies,
instruments rings, or cordials pointing
out mode of cure at once certain and
eiTcctual, by which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may I've, may cure
himself cheaply. privately and relically.
BsD" This Lociurc igWprOrs q boon 10
and HOusrHis
Sent unl,r seal, in plain envelope, 10
any adress, postpaid, on rcceiptof siX
cents or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers.
THE CULvERwELL MEDICAL co.
II Ann ST.. New York Post office Box 1850
Sept. :, 1873. ly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29

Use of SAT- on tie Farm. Tho
use Of salt in tho caro- of farm ani
mails seem 10 aid an economical di
gestion, and assists assimilation of the
requisite normal amonnt OF food
while it Is also believed that it makes
he flesh harder aud gives the animal
lnctions more regular and healthy
tion. In England the average
lily allowance Of salt is for calves
o. ounce per day, yearsold animals
thtse ounces. fattening oxen six
ounces and milch COWS four ounces.
ehsep,ft is said, will never stray
mon cnclosures where salt is kept for
their eonalant use, provided, Of course
fsenlsg vstsr 10 also found in tho
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29

Speaking OF making apple trees
bear fruit on alternate years or every
year, the R,Wal New YORKER re.
iates this : Many years ago friend
OF mine had dozen apple trees that
we're bearing heavy crops of apples
every other year. He wished fruit
every year, so he took long pole
the trees were large-and gave them
a heavy beating on one side, or hal {
OF the tree, just as the fruit was
about the size ofhickory nuts, knock
Ing of oil the fruit on tho south side
OF the trees. The result was rs I
saw for several years, that these trees
bore heavy crops on one side one
year, and next year a heavy crop on
the other side. so that for many years
be had plenty Of apples for home use
every year, His trees stood in n rich
soil that was annually Gu ltivated-
no grass sod over the roots.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29
Monuments A 1 d HGadStNlGS.

this summer at prices much lower than hereto
fore, and lower than has ever been done In the
county.
Having lust received Ia large lot Of Designs
Of all the latest styles Of Monuments n hoad'
stones, am able to give satisfaction IN STYLES
and prices, TO all that wish To decorate the
graves OF departed friend with nsnt, cheap
Monument, Tomb or Hentls,Dnr
have also made arrain yemeuts, so as to be
able to furnish on short notice, Marble, sand.
stone, or any other Kind ot door and Window
Sills, at prices to suit tie purchaser.
Persons In need OF any 0f the above articles
VIII save money by calling at tho Solinsgrove
MarLle WORKS before purchasing elsewhere.
Guards for sale. Five different styles. Come
and SEQ.
gsTMr. j. II, Long, Of Adamsburg, is
agent for the undersigned where all or
ers, will receive prompt attention.
Maya, T6-u. VI KANTNER
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29
Farm, Home Nc..
TRANSPORTATION Tobacco.

To New England tobacco plants
are rarely trausplanted before the
first Of June, and from this time un-
Ill the 10th of June is considered "thc
season" for planting them 10 the
field. AT the South irausplattins
begins in May and cop,ina.s oil
through the month. A wet day is
considered the best time to trans
plant, whether tue plant belong to
the tobacco or cabbage family. Ifa
wet day is chosen tho hills will not
require watering either before or ale
ter trausplanting, as will be Necessary
when circum.tances are exactly the
reverse. Tho ,ransplan,er takes the
plani(as soon as it is dropped on the
hilD in one hand, and With two in.
gers OF his right hand makes q hole
10 tho hill TO the depth OF about two
or two and Lalf inches, inserting
the plaut and gently pressing the
earth around it. 1t will DO well, in
view Of the ravages Of tho cut worm.
to "sct' two plants 10 every fifth or
sixth hill, or plant two seedlings in
every hill of the seventh row. Per-
haps the former mode is preferable.
II the season is very dry during the
period Of transplanting, the see llings
may require Watering once or twice
after they have been plan ed. Some
OF the New England growers cover
with moss soaked in water and re-
new in day or two This is
good way when the plants are trans
planted in very warm day. A ia,
vorablc time for transplanting is al
hour or two before sunset. Plaster
is often used after transplanting, as n
small quantity scattered around the
roots of the plant retains the mois.
ture and is also some protection
against the attack of the cut worm.
but is in no way "spccifc." Two
names are used by tobacco growers
to designate good and poor plants.
In New England good plants tha
have broad leaves and long roots are
called stocky plants, while long, yel-
low and poor rooted seedlings are
called spindling plants, and with
Southern planters arc known as long
shank plants. A tobacco plant may
have small top leaves, but if i, has
good roots it will thrive, if other cir
cumstances arc favorable. In New
England, where Connecticut seed
leaf is planted; 5000 plants to the
acre will be found enough when plant
cd in rows three aud half feet apart
and tweuty-four inches in the row.
Havana seed tobacco il planted
thicker, and frequently 1000, in
some Instances $500. arc "set' to the
acre. The first variety in ordinay
seasons will yield from l,SOO to 1000
pounds to the acre, and the latter
sort from LOO to 1,5oo pounds. 1t
is absolutely necessary to get "a good
s,and,' as the Southern planters say.
II tho seed is to do well and grow at
onco. Late setting makes poor
leaves, and much moro risk attends
its growth when tho planting is de-
layed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29
Philadelphia and Reading
Rail Road.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
MAY 1lth, 1870.
Trains Ieovo Hcrndon =, fol.

Trains ieovc Hcrno,on os fol-
fo'cs (.Sun7oys Ercepied)
For shamokin. lo,2e Ibis q M and
S.25 m.
For NJ. Carmel, Ashland, rsmooua.
Pousvillc, Reading. and Philadelphia,
Trains for Heyndon, icups ds foiioas.
(Sw'days Ercrpted.) rtIt
Leave Shamokin, 800 am l.3p and
3 .t5 y m.
Leave Philadelphia o.i5 am. Reading
| ll.55 n m.
roitsvi'le, 1890 p m. Tamnqua 1.so .
NJ Ashland 2 SO p IN.
Mt. Carmel $40 p m.
Trains ieore Harrisburg os follows.
For New York. Sis, 8 10 a w., and
2 90 and ~ 55 y. M.
For Philadelphia bis, s.i0a. m. 400
aud 100 pm.
!snndovs
For New York b Is IA.
For Philadelphia |. 45 p. IN.
Trains for Harrisburg kaue az foliows
Leave New York, s.45 am 100 $50
and ~ i5 pm.
Leave Philadelphia, o.45 n IN. 400 and
20 p. m.
Sundays
Leave New York $40 p IN.
Leave Philadelphia 7.20 m.
via Morris & Essex X. Il.
j.. Il. WOOTTEN,
o Genl Manager.
Genl Ticket Agt.
Feb 5iu, vii n 4s.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29

A Gentleman OF Everett, Mass
has pursued successfully the follow,
ing manner of raising spuushcs lie
first dug small hole for each hill
into which hs puts liberal Quantity
OF MANURE and covers it to the dopth
OF an inch or two with soil. The
whole is then covered with coal ash,
es, with which the hole is iillod, and
the soil on the manure il covered.
The seed is planted, or plants soi,
in the ashes directly over tho manure.
At each hoeing fresh supply OF
ashes is scattered around tho plants,
which are thus kept entirely from
grubs, while in his experience every
hill planted without ashos will be de-
stroyed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29
sELlNSGROVE
MARBLE WORKS.

The undersigned having purchased tho Sc.
insgrovo Marble Works, ho is now fully pro'
pared TO manutlcturo.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-29
GEORGE d, DENFER.
County Surveyor.
Kratzerville, Snyder County Penn'a

Surveying and Convsysnoiug promptly
and skillfaliy attended 10. A share .of
the public's. patronage solicited.
July 26th, '7s, pd.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

HoBBIEs.-It is estimated that there
are in Philadelphia not less than 2. 900
collections Of old coins and autographs.
The hobby is confined entirely 10 the
male sex. Speaker Randall has a fond
ness for specimens Of the golden cur
rency. and is the proud possessor of a
collection comprising a specimen Of
every gold coin which has bcc1 coined
in the United States. Simon Gratz.
eX President Of the board of education.
has the reputation Of possessing the
largest collection OF autographs in exis-
tence in this country. William s.
EauX. a cousin Of the mav Of
that name. has an immense collection
of old paper money and coins among
the latter being { fine 1904 cent. which
has an extraordinary value. Perhaps
the largest collection in America is in
the possession of a Tenth ward drug
gist. His accumulations, the labor OF
over thirty years, are valued at $15. 900.
Among them is a complete collection
Of copper, silver and gold issues OF the
States. together with a nearly
complete set Of the old colonial coins.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08
Oncers of North Carolina tat
Grange, P. Of II.

Naster-W II Cheek. of Warren.
oyarse~r-D A Montgomery, OF Al
Iaclnrcr-D Sampson. Of Guliford.
Steward-J \ Halii-. Of lfenel'. r
Assistant Steward-H hins' d
e." ariain-Rev VIM Grant. of North
treasurer D " C Benbow, of Gull
ford. rano-
s4cretary--Jos E Porter, OF Edge
combe. rdra.
cate Keeper-L W Reasons Edge
connie.
Ceres-Mrs A NJ Cheek. OF Narren.
poucna-Mrs j E Somers, OF Uuli-
fond. r
Fiora-Miss Eugenia Robinson oil
Cabarrus. p
OF Onslow.
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Gel. VIM. II. Check, Chairman,
Warrent"n.
Cap J. E. Porter. Sec. Iarbor'.
Can't :. B Alexander. Cha lotte.
John King. Falkl nd. Pitt county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08
\ WELSH GHoST SToRY.-A strar

a WELSH GuoST SToRY-A stran1e
ghost story (says the Birmingham GA.
zetel comes from the principalitv.
There is friendly society at Pontar.
lave, in the Swansea Valley. among
whose rules is one that the funeral al
lowance on account of a deceased
member shall not be paid in cases of
suicide. One of the members recently
died by his own hand, and the club
accordingly refused TO paw the death
money. For this reasonable and lust
refusal the members are now com
planning that they are subjected to Sc
rlous persecution from an unseen and
presumably a ghostly agent. The
manifestations began on a recent Sun
day, when one Of the officers. returning
nome over "A lonely road. was assailed.
as he asserts, by the spirit Of the late
member, who, failing to obtain a sat
lsfactory reply to his demand for the
money, IN Il somewha unspiritlikc
manner asSailed the unfortunate man.
and actually tore his clothes to rib
oohs. Sucn. at least. was the ac-
count he gave in tones Of horror at THE
first public house he came to after this
terrific encounter. But the ghost does
not appear to have been satisfied with
tins demonstration. On the following
Tuesday evening, while the members
were as 9 nbled il the lodge-room, the
usual knocks were heard at the dooras
Of a brother seeking admittance. The
door was opened, bat no one was to lie
seen. The members, however, arc all
very certain that they heard the voice
OF the deceased utter the words: PAY
my widow my funeral money, and then
| shall be at rest" The meeting pre-
clpltately broke up. and the members
are 10 puzzled to know what to do
with such a determined deceased
brother.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

BEDBUG EXTERMINATORs.-I notice
in a recent issue an article upon the
.scare of b~edsteads," which | think
nccdsimprovement. To say that ''old-
fashioned" housekeepcrS, or any others
who have the remotest claim to he
classcd as hcusckeeperS wait till the
last Friday in March, or any other
month or week in the year. to eXter-
inmate hedbuGs, when they are known
to exist in a house. is a libel; they do
it instantly. There are many better
ways 10 destroy these insects than by
the use of corrosive snbiimate, which
is often swallowed by mistake, produ-
cling death One of the best, safest
and least offensive, Is to dissolve as
much gum shellac in alcohol as the
alcohol will take; remove all the furni-
ture and bedding. ctrpets, &c, from
the infested oom to Il convenient !oca-
ton out doors, az some distance from
the house. Then with a paint brush
treat every part of the furniture where
Il bug or egg could lodge, with a good
coat OF sheliac and alcohol, saturating
every hole and crack. Do the same
with the floor and walls Of the room.
Brush the mattresses, bedding and car
nets with a brush stiff enough to re
move every possible iasect and egg
from them. If the work is done thor
oughly in this way, 1t Will not need
repeating until there is a new colony
imported.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

4 box "a by Is inches, % deep, con
tains one barrel; ;. box Is by Is!
inches. s deep, contains one buShcl; a
box 81 by 81 inches, s deep, contains
one peck; a box 4 by4 inches, 4! deen,
contains a half peck. The standard
bushel of the United States contains
2i5O.4 cubic inches. Any box or
measure the contents Of which are
equal to 215O.4 cubic inches, will hold
a bushel of grain. In measuring fru,t,
coal, and other substances, one NTH
must be added. In other words, peek
measure five times even full makes one
busbel. The usual practice isto cheap
the measure.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08
FREE. ADVERTISING
Our Column of
WANTS N OFFERS.

- At the suggestion of the Exec
utjve Committee of the State Grange,
and also many leading farmers, we
have established the following rule
We will give every pdid-up
YEARLY subscriber of the FARMER
AND Mocha. &C ONE DOLLARS
WORTH of advertising. free, under
the following restrictions:-
- Provided the card shall consist
OF not more than six lines, five
words to the linel, and shall advertise
some article of farm produce, farm
Stock and cattle, or some want TO buy
or sell connected with the subscribers
own house or farm.
Ia No subscriber can pass his adj
ftfu>lng to any other person. or adver-
use Tor the benefit of any n but
himself and family.
= Advertisements for this column
mus he sent in by Friday morning of
t'''l week, or they cann"t appear till
ue next week.
- No card will he inserted more
s'.l one time, except when paid for
aS Regular a lvertising.
Tell your farmer neighbors
"'"t this unparalleled offer No
rsPeL N the World makes 50 liberal an
N-AENBER:-Farmers can have this
lsht-page. family paper, and
an,u %'o'''''S ""rh O. Alcertisipg, for
o"'E two dollars
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

ovr1cERs OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
uoster-.S. E. Adams, Monticello
Mimi. povp.u
Mich. wh;tobe. Gin.
il55It"rnd-A. j. Vaughan. Mem
PMS assistant Steuard.-Wm. Sims, OF
NT T,,eoSurer.-F M. Mcdowell, Wayne,
.secretary.-O. H. Kelley Louisville
~ ;otekeepe.-O. Dinwiddie, Orchard
Grove, Ind.
Ceres-Mrs. Adams.
Tomorn,-Mrs. Goldman.
FTor-H :. Moore.
,dy Asst. Steurard .-MissC {. A. Hall;
Louisville, ny.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
- WYATT Aiken, Cokesbury, +. I.
Henley James, Marion, Ind.
s II. Ellis, Springsboro, ONO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

Mrs. Rousby, the once beautiful and
talented actress. who died in London
the other day, was a native Of Devon
shire. and some twelve years ago was
found by Tom Taylor. the dramatist,
travelling through the provinces with
her husband in a small theatrical COM
panv. He was struck by her talent
and beauty. and persuaded her to visit
London. He wrote for her specially
the play of "'Twizt Axe and Crown"
and with it she made a great hit in the
metropolis. Afterward he wrote Joan
Of Arc" for her. 1t had an extensive
run at the Queens Theatre. 1t WAS
during this season that she became the
theatrical rage Of London. Her pho
toGraphs by the thousand adorned the
shop windows everywhere, and the
whole town talked Of the beautiful and
good Mrs Rousby 4 distinguished
nobleman came between her and her
husband and caused a separation.
From that time she declined. Four
years Q she visited this country, but
her tour was a failure a~rtistically and
financially. Her moral. hold upon the
public was lost IN. England, and bad
health and dissipation placed her out
side of the dramatic pale. Recently
she appeared before the public in CON
n~ection with a suit for the possession
Of her children. and still later as a
plaintiff against Manager Bandmann,
she charged with assault. The
of the stage furnishes few eS-
lmples Of wasted talents and neglected
opportunities equal to that emphasized
~ tie career of poor Mrs. Rousby.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

As the chief producer of wealth. the
farmer in Japan has always held a high
rank only government officers, priests,
teachers. and soldiers being regarded
as his supeIiors. The agricultural
population, according to the last cen
sus. numbered about Is, 0OC. go or
nearly one half the entire population,
aud the men are usually able 10 read,
and cipher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

Fl VALUE OF THE GRANGE TO THE
FARMING Observation-Disclosures Mas
ter Pat Darden thus urges on the Pa
irons Of Mississippi to avail themselves
Of the opportunities offered them in
the Grange for remedying the evils
that Cypress them:
Socially the Grange is a necessity.
Few Of Us can afford time for frequent
visiting or the luxury of an idle horse
for this purpose The Grange. then,
must become our gathering day, the
break in the monctony Of our lives.
when sociability and intellectual i'm
prOvement. co operation and mutual
benefit, must reward US for our efforts,
and give us the hope, of extracting
our affairs from the difficulties into
which they have fallen.
Financially. we are ruined: and I'M
that quickly, to this generation. wealth
is out OF the question, and the homely
bat momentous objects, bread, meat
and apparel, will be about all we can
expect.
Politically, we are oppressed. Pos
sessing, as we do, only SO per cent. of
the property of the country, we pay
about 80 per eel t. of the taxes. More
than half of the population belong to
our class, yet we are virtually deprived
OF any power in the law-making bodies
Of the land. Glass Legislation is the
source of nearly all grievances. These
unjust burdens can be lifted from our
shoulders only by our united action
Let us, then, do our duty. Revive our
dormant Oranges. place before them
issues in which we are all con-
cerned, and many Of us will live to see
our people again prosperous and happy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

An offer to sell a farm for a given
price, even though it he by letter or
other simple writing. is not binding
upon the proposer until actually &C
cepfed by the buyer, and he has also
agreed to take it. and pay the price
stated In the offer; therefore, the owDer
may retract his offer to sell at any time
before it is accepted. and he is notified
thereof.-.Ju6ge r. II. Bennett
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08
0"AND RS ADDRESS.
zig FatrOnS of HuSbandry Of
North arOlina.

"'''1ers md Sisters At the last
ing Of the State Grange the duty
a. ''6aaIzing and building up our
vas imposed on the Master. In
''a' he might the more efficient
mi ~gYollPlish this object, it was re-
s.. 4" him that he the
Inn and that such means might from
ces wo,, ,i''le be adopted as circumstan-
povar ,liu seem most to demand. Full
discra,"dS delegated him to use his
operatiomni IN pe%rfecting the plan OF
fQi ANS l accordingly entered the
"'o' The first of March. and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08
Grand Master Checks Appoint
mentS.

The Grand Master has entered upon
y canvass of the whole State. and Is
anxious to meet the leading farmers
and their families in every county.
But in getting up meetings for him to
address the people, the brethren should
bear in mind that he must proceed
regularly in his work. $ o rs to lose no
time in passing from one section to an
other, traversing the same ground
twice. His appointments already liked
are =
At Louisburg, Tuesday, April goth.
At Nashville. Monday, May 9TH.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08
Vbe Grange.

T.Aer THIS lead miN be fond tie c.Diciol
p,,,eys of tie Grand Muster, and also.
all communications from members o.
the North Carolina Patrons Of Hus-
btadry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08
YANCET COUNTY.

Mr.. J. X. Neil reports that the native
and Italians are kept-the yield Of
honey Is about 40 pounds and WAY )
pounds per colony; honey worth IL
cents WAX 20 cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

for while much is sold at ten cents n
great deal is sold for twenty cents per
pound.
Bee keeping. we think is destined
to become one of our national indus
tries at no distant future. No other
industry has made such progress as
bee Keeping has made with the last
twelve wears"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08

Of wax; price 10 cents for honey and
30 cents for wax.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08
WATACGA COUNTY.

CIR. \. ]. Mcbride SAYS that there
are two varieties kept. the natives and
Italians. He thinks that the cross 81
the two kinds is the best and that the
yield Is about 80 pounds Of honey anG
two pounds IF way to the CO, NJ. tie
honey being worth 125 cents per
pound. the wax p cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-08
SWAIN COUNTY.

Mr. j. VI. Earls writes that the ma
tive bee is the only one raised, and
that the average yield per colony is
from ID to 30 pounds, and ? ORB pounds
OF wax. Honey IS worth 10 cents, and
wax 20 cents per pound.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1879-12-23
Personal.

We are indebted to our former esteemed
townsman, Rev. b. j. DOUGLASS, for copies
of Georgetown, Delaware, papers.
S. c. Ross, who is attending the Medical
Department of Michigan University, is spend
ing the holidays with his mother in this place.
Capt. JUDsoN, of Wells, was in town yes
terday.
Hon G. Il. NICHOLS is in town. He has
been working up western emigration. and
reports good success. He is agent for the
best lands in Kansas.
Our young friend THOMAS FITZGERALD,
who has been employed as a clerk in KIRBY'S
drug store for some years past. goes to Du-
shore on the first Of January, to take charge of
WELLES 81 ACKLEY's drug store. Tom is IL
careful experienced druggist, and an upright
gentleman. We are sorry to lose him, but
congratulate his new employers and the good
people of Dushore.
o. ID. KINNEY displays the better side of
human nature by his personal efforts in dis
posing of tickets for the Johnson benefit
Suffering humanity always finds sympathiS-
ing friend in ORRIN.