the Art World I
UPON PORCELAIN
AN PHOTOGRAPH
OMPAXT, Ac,. 781
i their uorel and InginSSj?'
European patent*, •»
ses of Person* on Chin
ve nml advantageoiu -
brilliancy andflntS
rtf unattmiiod qualitv ,vr j***
a. iuiperishahhi
ion Porcelain wares oftr.’-*?' 1
UjwJ aa article* of luxnjyJ,.^
- Wkt Artie?**, 4c..
ioi traits ami furnUhjn-. ‘I
mentation of J
aviOßjortt^ia^^^l ol, ir
nra Europe a colTecUcuiZr’ P ,# '-
cs. ; ■
any are ownon of.fte i»f. n(
' °»ly psrsonsanUwrlMdtow •
nninedy m order . W V**
Ary ttcUon tjf the Vitim
’’s ox chjxa,
tuition to
fioare unaUe taxis* pertonaJW
alUnet.in Xtw Tork.
ra;ih, ambrotype. or
“P«W In
lOLLARS,
mer,
I rate or IbtUt jfriUU,
•I l>j the patented DTOMM.
ivrrcotypee and 7^*
f DOLZUJtai.
idi Sevres Votes,’ ’ .
equal to mlnUtnra
u cau be re
Quality o/Tinith,
tired Dollars Oit Jfcir.
i lting the addrsw, town,
-IOQBAPinc POKCHAIR Co ”
781 Eioedirar, , : ,
v : New Tcwk.
I NEW TORE.
Ll HASvJUST KE
■ rk City with a b*autlfta»
LESS apODS,
, in part Of *
only 66 cento per yard
* ‘ $1,20 par yard. ’ ’
audful fabric for ladies' \
xicanPladt, '
s>lcte assortment of the Uuit
Cloth, plain Delaine* only A)
ays bo«j sold at 2fi
assortment of the challoncs
« l edged to bo the beat prinu
■ assortment of ftst colored
*'d, , 1 • *
s, Opera Caps,
iit-s and children, an aniar
vilier with an abnadimee and
Notion and Trimming line,
o ids beautiful auortmMit Of
SWARE, ,
die mast complete of any in
• fylug competition. Tea MU.
t $4 00. .
I) SHOES,
id bought from first hand*.
GRAIN, LIST, lUUIP AMP
LItI'JSTS, . ■;
1 fo 2 yards witU.
l:ries :
and will «e sold at as lew a
cf the city. - ,
ITEMENT I
STORE!” j
3 PY TO INFORM
are again on band* with an
rOODS,
at price*, tluktwill in*-
thev house flu this section 61U
aiuls a /.larger stock of fine
tu brought to this place and
Mute our efforts to pteue their
at our stock, which we take
x'fc umny novelties In Dress
aro the following.
fixture}, Oriental
iairs, Silk Brilliant) , v
ade Poplins , Ghent
Poplins, Figured „ i
utlcd Merinos, ' \
Fig. French ,
i'luin do.
uii kinds of Domestic «t>d
l< ths, Cassfmerea, Satlnetts,
ini Cbiidrou’s Shawl*. Cloak*
v cs, IVoolen Goods, Carpels
ikets, Ac. v V
to our present slock of ■.)_
in SHOES,
r than they can be bought
u.ual supply of \ >
ivare, Hardware/
\.W,w Wart.
ut stock of Good* worth an
jg to buy, ami cordially in
tCO US. * " : ,
J. & 3. LOWIUBR;
IASON!
Xheundatsigned
? and the public geo*™ ll /* I
the East with bislhlUtock,
THE KIND ,
Ho has every variety In
of
V HATS
I AND
t CAPS,
'inter Wear.
.:id qualities ofLadiee *“*
~i FEATS, to which theat
thing in this llnelsspoelal-
!S! FURS!.
handsomest assortmww
(,r AU-./omi, embracing ,
'<s, CUFFS, ■
, Ladies and Cbildivn,
; icture, uud of ever j quad
i,.K in tbo above
n. basing
. west possible prleee.
L paper *
'LL ANNOUNGES
..:.ua. and Tlclnit/ #***
OXD C Cts to 10 «*•
0 10\ do 12 J
020 do 81,00
o 12i do 50 ot§.
050 do $2,00
o 81,50 do 6,00
PICD FRONT u
■ i UKET, pi’xrrsßOß o ®*
FEW\ GENTJBBi
[ u: table' dccommodatlon*
rtr* c Trsss£
a large an®
print* Ciitot
ALTOONA MAIL SCHEDULE.
MAILS CLOSE.
sf'*.*^, W * y »nd HolUdayab^rg,
££X Through and UoUidajabnr*,
OPEN.
assa*.. ’ta**-
Sfwrn Throngb Mall, 740 «
Hollidayßbnrgi 60 P. M.
tff&uto Way, . ■ 810 I*. M.
w7ru “ ! : , V «65 P.M.
Office open for the transaction of business from 6AO AM
*9.OO P- M., daring the week, and from.7AO to 8.60'0’,
.lull on Sunday. .
June 4, ’67-tf] JOHN SHOEMAKER, P. M.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
nmem Train East arrives 8,10 P.M.,. learos 8,25 P. M.
w .f “ West “ 7,40 A.M. « 8,60 A.M.
“ East “ 1,15 A. M. «<' 1,20 A.M.
“ West “ 8,25. P. M., « 8,40 P.M.
u*u “ “ 7,15 A. M. “ 7,30 A. M.
.. “ West “ 6,55 P. M* “ 7,10 P. M.
The HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCHconnects with Express
Train Bast anil West, and Mall Train East and West. ■
INDIANA BRANCH TRAINS connect with Johnstown
iccennioiiation Train East and-West, Johnstown Way
Train Eastward and. Express Train Westward.
April 14 1860. ENOCH LEWIS, Gtn’l Supt.
LOCAL ITEMS.
S. S. Exhibition. —The exhibitions given b y
the scholars. connected with the M. E. Sunday
School in this place, which came off on Thurs
day and Friday evening’s last, was, 4n the lan
guage of all we have head speak of them,-a per
fect success. The best evidence of their merit
is in the fact that the church woo as well filled
on the second evening as the first.' There was
in them that which gives spice to life—variety.
The performers played their parts admirably
md a few deserve more than a passing notice, bat
we will not particularize, lest we should be
charged with invidiousness. We must say, how
ever, that to the young ladies engaged in it be
longs most of the credit, although some of tho
buys acted out their parts admirably. We doubt
whether better entertainments of the kindconld
be got up in any other t own in the country, at
k least we hare never seen better ones and we
r bare attended several. The proceeds of the ex
hibitions netted over $7O to the church.
Good Will.— At a meeting of the Goocf Will
Fire Engine and Hose Company, held on the
evening of the 16th inst., the Hoard of Directors
were appointed a committee to receive donations
from the citizens of Altoona and suburbs for the
purpose of paying the balance due on their Fire
Engine.
Committee for East Ward—A. A. Smyth, J.
F. Maxwell, J. H. Tinker ; for West Ward—S.
Potts, D. Traves, L. Wilhelm; for North Ward
—J. R. Russell, W. A. Hoyden, R. O’Donnell.
An election for officers to serve during the
ensuing, year, was held and resulted in the choice
of the following persons:
President —J. H. Tinker. 1
Vice President —A. A. Smyth.
Secretary —R. O’Donnell.
Treasurer —A. Maxwell.
Board of Directors—A.. A. Smyth, J. H. Tinker,
1). Traves, J. K. Russell, W. A. Hoyden, R.
O’hounell, S. Potts, J. F. Maxwell, L. Wilhelm.
Railroad Conductor AnnESTEn.—We learn
from the Harrisburg Telegraph that Andrew Rol
off, formerly a Conductor on the Penn’a R, R.,
and who was Conductor of the train which ran
into a crowd of people at Huntingdon a few
weeks since, and killed two men and injured
another, was recently arrested in Harrisburg,
on a warrant issued by a Huntingdon magistrate,
charging him with manslaughter. The Coro
ner’s jury which investigated the affair at Hun
tingdon rendered a verdict that the accident
was the result of carelessness on the part of the
employees who had charge of the train, and
warrants were issued for the arrest of Andrew
Iloluff, the conductor, and Wm. Armstrong, the
engineer. Armstrong has not yet been arrest
ed. How a case can be made out against Rol •
off ire cannot imagine i
P. S. Since penning the above we leant that
Mr. Annstrong, the .engineer, went to Hunting
don and surrendered himself to the authorities,
after which he gave bail in t£e sum of $2,000
for his appearance at next Court and was dis
charged* Mr. Roloff also, gave bail and was
liberated.
P HETTY Experiment. —Professor Rogers has
solved the problem of •< seeing through a mill
stone.” In a paper read before the Scientific
Association at Newport, he says:
Take a sheet of foolscap or letter paper, roll
“ «p so that the opening at one end shall be
arge enough to in the full size of the eye,
»ud at the other end let the opening be not half
•s large. Take it in the right hand, holding it
e tween the thumb and the forefinger ; place
it 6 • Cn( * to r «ght eye and look through
with both eyes, open to the light. You will
! a hO J< through your hand. If you take it in
four left hand it will be the same. You will in
, , , cascs be astonished to see that you have a
plete ” JOUr han(L The illu sion is most com-
Pshfcmbey in Church. —A lady writes the
blowing to the editor of Ihe Harrisburg Patriot
i Luton. As it applies in a degree to this sec
tlon u as Harrisburg,, therefore we give
onr y°u“g folks the benefitof.it. The lady
triteß: ‘‘lam sorry to be obliged to appeal to
tbe power of the press for the correction of an
frit bo small in the eyes—and in the’noses, too,
of tome—‘church'perfumery.’ But, really,
•Editor, .it makes me sick—it upsets my
br ““ and nervous system too—l shall have to
quit my pew. :Do speak to tl\o ladies on this
object before next Sunday; remind .them. And
Wme of the beaux, too, that of all smells no
m tU is the best smell.”
J®*Vpwards of twelve hundred young men,'
m twenty-eight. different States, have been
ncated-for business at the Iron City College,
jttsburgh, Pa., within the last three years, and
jj, 1 9 ■ ar B® number graduating there, not one
h:, ° Wn 'tailed in being able to.,
•- employers, or to manage ' stwcessfuliy the
of ° . ® nt ru«ted to his care. This is the result
, h 0 settled policy of the sohool/to grant Pi
skilTi‘° n<>il ® bnt thoroughly .qualified .and
1860 CCOantant "’ ~~ PiiUbur & True Prut,
RiiS**' The^Boa i rd of Direotow^bfthe Penn’a
du?u in thu* place, this (Thurs
f«to»sn * Dmft at on ft sP®6ud Train, and
*7 will returnto the city in She manner-
Dupf’s Collio*.—At a meeting of the stu
dents of Duff’s Mercantile College,, Oot. 10th,
whohave been instructed in penmanship by
Prof; W. H. Puff, convened according to notice
In the College Hall, Mr. Wm. Williamson, of
■Athens, Pa., was appointed. Chairman, and Mr.
Qeo. W. Over, of St. Clairsville, Pa., Secretary,
when the following Resolutions were read and
unanimously adopted:
7 00 A.M.
7 00 A.M.
6-80 P. M.
740 “
®*at * n *^ e option of this meeting,
fllr. Duff excels all other teachers in the vicini
ty, as elegant, and rapid pen-
Resolved, That we are - unanimously of the
opinion that he also excels in the talent of com
municating this an to others, and that we. con-
Mer his superior style of “ Business Penman
ship, and his talents as a teacher, such as to
entitle.him to the fullest confidence of bur
friends, and the public.
Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be
presented to Mr. Duff for the satisfactory im
provement he has made in our writing, and for
his untiring attention, and uniform courtesy to
us while under his instructions.
Resolved, That the Chairman, Secretary, and
.members of this meeting, subscribe their names
to these resolutions.
Resolved further. That a copy of these reso
lutions be presented to our worthy Professor,
and also that they be published in our city
papers.
William Williamson, Chairman.
Geo. M. Ovbß, Secretary.
The story which was originated by one
of our county papers, charging Gen. Irvin, of
Lewistowu, with having shot a man on the night
of 'the. election, is made out of “ whole cloth”—
no such thing having occurred. Gen. Irvin
spoke at a.Bell meeting, at Altoona, the night
previous, and the story was no doubt the inven
tion of some unscrupulous Republican.—Star.
The Tribune is tbe county paper alluded to
above. As wo madh the amende honorable to
Gen. Irvin, in our issue of last week, which the
editor of the Star must hove seen, our readers
can judge of the character of the man who does
the scribbling for that sheet. We received our
first information of the Lewistown difficulty
from ayoung telegraph operator from that place,
about whose politics we know nothing.
Serious Accident.— Henry McCaulley, of
Altoona, met,' with a severe accident, in this
place on Thursday evening lost. He was in the
act of stepping into the door of the Wm. Penn
Hotel, when he slipped and fell upon the pave
ment with such force as fractured the neck of
his thigh bone. The fracture-—which is a very
bad one, the bone.being considerably splintered,
as well as broken—was reduced by Drs. Hap
persett and Landis, and he is now doing as well
as could be expected, though it will probably
be some time before he is able to be on his
“pins” again.— Standard.
S&* Miss Jennie' Scott would inform her old
customers and the ladies in general that she
has again opened out in her new building, a few
doors above her old stand, and that she has just
returned ffom the city with a large supply of
fall and winter bonnets, cloaks, trimmings of all
kinds, ladies and Misses hats, and everything
in her line. She respectfully invites a call.
Go and seo her.
Church Consecration. —The! Right Rev.
Alonzo Potter, Bishop of Pennsylvania, will
consecrate the Episcopal Church in Altoo
na, on Thursday, the first day of November
next, God willing. The members, as also the
friends of the church, are cordially invited
to participate in the ceremonies. Excursion
tickets will be issued from all stations in this
county, to this place, on the Penn’a Railroad.
Destructive Fire.— The dwelling house of
E. L. Faxson, at Maria Forges, in this county,
together with ail his household furniture and
the wearing apparel of himself and family, were
totally destroyed by fire on the 11th instant,—
It is known certainly how it originated, but
it is supposed to have been caused by a defec
tive flui— Standard.
SST* “ Yank” Jones has resigned his position
as engineer on the Branch, and Jim Stewart,
•his fireman, has been promoted to fill his place.
We are happy to note iim’s good luck, as he
deserves it, but we are sorry that the inimitable
“Yank” is about to bid adieu to this“neok
o’ timber.” He goes to Jersey City, and may
prosperity go with him.
Presentation.— Col, Jackson, the well known
popular and efficient Conductor on the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, was presented with a magnifi
cent diamond pin by thejemployees of .the road
on'Monday nighit. The pih was worth $175,
and was presented at the Athenaeum, where the
party partook of an excellent stopper.—Pittsburg
Chronicle.
Appointments.— James T. Sargent has been
appointed Route Agent between this place and
Harrisburg, in room of C. F. Sargent, who has
been appointed Conductor of the Mail Train in
room of Col, Weitzel, resigned. Both gentle
men are weU qualified for their positions.
Continued.— Prothonotary Baldridge gives
notice that the list df causes set down for trial
on second week of Court, at this .term, have all
been continued, consequently jurors summopod
for that week are notified not to attend.
Wild Geese Shot.—A flock of wild geese
recently alighted in the Juniata between Lower
Tyrone and, Birmingham, and the, sportsmen in
that vicinity succeeded in killing ten of them.
A man named Hoover lulled one which weighed
twenty-one pounds. ,
JBafWe understand that the
of this going to Harrisburg, on the
second Tuesday of January, to participate in
the grand parade to come off lit that place on
the event of the. inauguration of Col. Curtin as
Governor. V ; '■"“
PeUfion’t Magatint for November con
tains a humorous frontispiece entitled “Tire Pint
; Panta,” which is truo to life; the fashion plates
are beautiful, and the reading matter entertain--
ing as usual. Price $2,00 per annum. C. J.
Peterson, Philadelphia,
Wo have a couple of letters On hand
£rom our foreign correspondent, hut can not
find jroom for them this., .week.’ We will give
them a place on sur firat page next weeh. ~ r
r
■_ Ptspkpst ass itb SoppoBed-Bkihdik3.- Dr. :
Tucker, of the. Medical Journal, hes no faith in
br&n bread, lye bread, etc., ng remedies in dys
pepsy. They are commonly supposed to" exert
a good feeling by keeping the bowels open by
then- mechanical effect of irritation ; but it is
an absurd idea to give indigestible bran to a
stomach already weakened, and whose complaint
js that it cannot digest. Bran and other me
chanical irritants, though they may relieve the
constipation, are not remedial, and only afford
a present relief of one symptom, purchased at
the nsk qf aggravating the real difficulty. Dr.
Tucker believes that cold and stale wheat bread
is the most digestible, and, therefore, the best.
SjPtDKR' "3- John WaUh ’ CHRIST. N.
dajlburt. M BIIn)GET 13- LYNCH, both of Holll-
BOW^R% ta fi ,, « b^ thOR, T E B - 6n y der ’ JA COB B.
S oftCc a a^u[f IP, t 0 *“* CATU ABINB
At the Login House, in Hollidaysbnrc.on the 18th Inst -
by Rev. Lloyd Knight. Mr. JOHN LANTZ of Loimn tn
to Mies MARY J. HEIGH, of Antis township 0g “ tP -
On the 17th inst., at the residence of Col. John Half
penny,, by Kpt. Geo. W. Young, Mr, DAVID P HITVTFR.
to Mhjs LYDIA HALFPENNY, all of Bell’s Mii“
PUTER ti i nnu 8t fn-n v mc yingli “ g ’ L«q., Mr. JOSEPH
ot , " Blnunsburg, to Miss MARY JANE
” ALLS, of Catharine township.
xT ln T% l Jl i^?. y ?V urK ’ on 010 inat., by Nvm. Burley. Esq
M?*™ to Mis » ANNA McFARLANd’
both of Logan Talley, Blair county.
DIED.
Po Persons out of Employment.
AGENTS WANTED,
In every County of the United States,
r PO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF
iublUhCdf ° f P lO beat aud mod ‘ elegantly illustrated works
Out Publications are of the most interring character,
adapted to the wants of the. Farmer, Mechanic and Mer
chant; they are published in the best stylo and bound in
the most substantial manner, and are worthy a place in
the library of every household in the land.
#3l- To men of enterprise and industrious habits, this
business offers an opportunity for profitable employment
seldom to be met with. F ' ■
... *3- Persons desiring to acths agents will receive prompt
y by mail full purticul»vrs, tcnuß, by (Uldrcssiuir
LEARY, GETZ A Co., Publishers,
Nov. 25th, -CO-Cm ’ N ° rth a#CUBd Streot ’
Salt River Passengers, Ho!
AS THE SUBSCRIBER WILL BE
under the necessity of leaving early in November
for the head waters of Salt Uiver, in the ship UNION
which will positively sail about that time; and knowing
that many of my friends will go along and will want an
outfit, I take this opportunity of informing them as well
as all my old friends and customers, that I have just re
turned from the East, where I purchased a large stock of
Goods, which 1 aw now opening at tov store in North
Ward, to which I invite inspection. It is' the
LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST
as well as the CHEAPEST lot of Goods brought to the
town this fall. The reason why I say the cheapest is ob
vious to every reflecting mind, because as the season ad
vances (the merchants In the east say) prices decline, there
fore I have an advantage of from 20 to 25 per cent, over
those who purchased early in the, season, and I can and
will sell cheaper than any other house in the place. Pur
chasers will thus at once 'see the at least ex
amining my stock before buying elsewhere. My stock
consists of all the newest styles of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS
for th© Beusou, ulno a full ussortorout of
. GROCERIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
LADIES’ SHAKER BONNETS,
Misses 1 Fdt and Straw Hats,
and everything in the lino of Dry Goods and Notions which
it is unnecessary to enumerate. All of which will be sold
for cash, or to prompt payirtg monthly customers, or ex
changed for all articles of Produce which can be consumed
here or exchanged fur goods in the East.
A. McCORMICK.
W. If.—The subscriber has arrangements in the East by
which he can supply any article at short notice. *
Altoona, Oct. 25, 1860. A. McCormick.
NE W STOCK OF
FALL AMD WINTER GOODS
AT H i LEM AN’S.
The subscriber informs ms
customers, and the public generally, that he has iu-t
received a large and beautiful assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
which, for magnificence, extent and variety, have never
before been excelled in Blair county. Particular attention
is invited to our stock of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
Such at Blade and Fancy SiUes, Chalites, Bereges, Brilliants,
Lawns, Delattus, Chintss, Deßeges, Crapes, Prints,
Crape and Stella Shawls, Mantillas, Undersleeves and
, Mmery, Bonnets and Bibbons, Cellars, Hand- '
kerchiefs, Kid Gloves, Hooped Skirts, Sldrt
ing, Lace Mitts, «&., «fe.
FOR GENTLEMEN’S WEAR,
WehaveClothg, Cassimeres, Vestings, Tweeds, Jeans, 4c.
Heads of families would do wcU to call and examine our
stock t>f Winter Goods for Boys.
Hardware, Glass ware, Qucensware, Wood
and Willow Wpe. Oil Cloths, Carpets, 4c., In any quantity
and at prices that cannot fail to please. ’ 1
groceries.
Onr stock of Groceries is more extensive than ever, and
consists of Bid 1 and Java Coffee, Crushed,' Loaf and N O
&^Jh.£ and CUck Teas;
Thankful to the public for the very liberal patronage
heretofore received, he hopes by strict attention to busl
tlresamc 111 endeftTOr t 0 P lease . to merit a continuance-of
*,« Country Produce of all kinds token in exchange for
Goods at market prices. 6
Oct. 25; 1880. J. B. lIILE.UAN.
GRACIOUS
KNIT JACKETS, - - $l.OO
WOOLLEN STOCKINGS, .15
Linen TABLE COVERS, - .75
LINEN SHIRTS, - - - .62
Woollen UNDER-SHIRTS, .62
3 Yds. fine CASSIMERE, 1.25
1 Doz. Knives and forks, - .87
4 Doz. Spools COTTON, - . .25
5 TUMBLERS, .... .25
Children's GUM COMBS, -
Fine! 30 Hour CLOCKS,
BOOT'S & SHOES,
! HOOPED SKIRTS,
JEWELEY OP ALL KINDS.
f' i
Everything from a Cradle
to a| Meeting House.
M i
M GREAT SALE
NJXiHT
; di, d at. THE :
original
CHEAP JOHN’S,
;&am Street, Altoona. ■ d
’• AltocnvOct.2J,lB«), : ” : -dd
f• ■ r : • *!; ' ■ • -
MAEEIED:
J USTICE TO THE SOUTH.
A NEW BOOK and one destined to create a sensation
Just Published.
THE SUNNY SOUTH
or titk eonrnntsEß at how.
Embracing Five Years experience of s Northern Governess.
iu the land of Sugar, Bicc, Tobacco and Cotton. Edited
i by Prof. J. 11. INOUAHAM, of Mississippi. Handsome
■ly bound in one volume, 12 mo. 620 pages.- Price $1.25.
: Idlerary Notice* from the Press throughout the Cbuntry.
The Sunny South. —This book is composed of a series of
j letters, written in an interesting style of a narrative, em
bodying the most romantic features of social life on differ
ent kinds of plantations. We can bear testimony, from
onr own personal observation of simitar scenes in the South,
to their truthfulness os b6re depicted. They are portrayed
in a vivid, interesting style, and-wo would llko to see the
book in the hands of thousands of deceived people, who
r have no personal knowledge either of Southerners or South
ern life, except what they have gained from partisan jour
nals, or those who intentionally have written to deceive.—
Daily Depublic, Buffalo, N. K
Tuk'Scnny Sooth.— This volume is in the form of letters.
They give, so far as. wo can judge, faithful pictures of
Southern life, and are penned without prejudice. They
present scenes quite diffcrent\from an ‘Undo Tom’s Cabin,’
tbe.pictures presented here are quite graphic, and we think
the portraits painted are in very nearly natural colors.—
Boston Daily Bee.
The Sunny South. —We have rarely peeped within the
covers of a more appetizing volume. Although not inten
ded os an answer to the foul untruths In the Uncle Tom
tiosh of the last ten years, it nevertheless does unmerciful
ly hurl back to their source all lies of such a nature, and
we are glad to believe that the book will bo read in thou
sands of northern homes. The south also should take to
it beuigoautly, for independent of its truthfulness and in
tegrity it is one of the liveliest and most entertaiuiug books
of the year.— Times, Greensboro, N. C.
The Sunny South.— The enterprising publisher, Geo. Q.
Evans, Philadelphia, of Gift Book notoriety, is weekly Is
suing new works of Interest, and spreading them over the
country, and his system of transacting business may be
looked upon as an institution, for diffusing knowledge; un
equalled by any iu the country. Wo commend this book
to all. —Daily News. •
The Sunny South. —This is a captivating volume, strong
ly illustrative of Southern life. The heart of the authoress
is with her theme, and she curries the interest of the reader
along with her, os she, in her amusing off-hand style, de
lineates the peculiarities of a Southern home.— Press.
The Sunny South. —Whatever bears the name of Profes
sor Ingraham is sure to involve the elements of striking
effect and a wide popular currency : and this is just Iho
case with “The Sunny South, dr the Southerner at Home,”
which ap|>ears from the press.,of G. O. Evans, under tlio
editorship of the graphic Professor. It is vivid iu style,
keenly observant, interesting in plot, and in purpose and
manner it obviously springs from a warm heart, and will
be as warmly welcomed by a host ol readers,— New I'urker.
GOOD BOOKS! CHOICE BOOKS!!
THE THRONE OF DAVID,
From the consecration of the Shepherd of Bethlehem to the
Rebellion of Prince Absalom, being an illustration of the
Splendor, Power, and Dominion of the Ucigu of the Shep
herd King, in a series of Letters, wherein the magnifi
cence of Judea is shown to the reader, us if by an eye
witness. By Rev. J. U. Ingraham, LL. D. One vol 12
mo., cloth, 003 pages Price $1.25.
“This is the third Volume, and the completion of a scries
of works by the same author, on the history of the Israel
itish monarchy. Tito origin under Moses, woatreatcluf
in the “Pillar of Fire,” and its great glory under David is
treated of in this work, (The Throne of David.) while the
decline of Hebrew power and the opening of the new dis
pensation meet their delineation in the “ Prince of the
House oi David.” These works are historically valuable,
as handbooks of information relative to the scenery, geogra
phy and manners »l the Holy Laud, The style is interest
ing and powerful aud the work leads us to the contempla
tion and study of the sublime language of the Bible and
the great doctrines of truth it contains, without being, as
such books too ordinarily ore, either maudlin, stupid, dog
mutic or conceited.” —Boston Daily Atlas.
THE PILLAR OF FIRE
OR ISRAEL IN BONDAGE.
By. the Rev. J. U. INGRAHAM, author of the “ Priiitonf
the House of David.” One volume, 12 mo- cloth, GOO
priges. Price $1,25.
“This work is designed to sketch'.the Hebraic history
during the bondage in Egypt, the Prophet Moses being the
central figure, and is a free and striding history of the pe
riod in which the writer gathers first, from the Bible and
then from profane history.a vast mass of material, which
by his genius, is thrown into a fimcilul narrative of the
most attractive character which carries the reader along
liullctin dimiuUti °“ of “ lture ats.” —Philadelphia Evening
HOUSE OF DAVID :
OR THREE YEARS IN THE HOLY CITY. ’
In a series of letters relating as if by an eye witness, al
the scenes and wonderful incidents in the
From hia Baptism in Jordon to his Crucifixion on Calvary
By the Rev. J. 11. Ingraham. Rector of Christ Church!
and of Sf. Thomas’ Hall, Holly Springs, Miss. One vol
ume, 12 mo. cloth, 472 pages; Price $1.25.
“ In Uiis work the author has succeeded in the bold and
daring task of presenting the great leading historical parts
oj scripture in connection with secular history, so as to
present the clear aud life-like picture of those'events aa
they might be supposed to appear to acasual observer.—
The doscriptious of rights aud ceremonials, are spirited aud
comprehensive. The style is highly imaginative and at
tractive, and we predict that this Volume will he as noon
lar os the “Pilgrim’s Progress.”—iVejfcyfentm and Emn
gdist.
C ol > ‘OS Of-cither of the above books, with a handsome
(Jilt, worth from 50 cents to $lOO, will bo sent to any per
son in the. United States, upon receipt of $1 25, and 21 cts
ii*. K P o! ? ta S e i hy addressing the publisher, Oeo. (i. Emus'
Philadelphia. ■ ’
IP YOU WANT ANY BOOKS,
SomKto Geo. 0. Evans’ Gift Book Establishment, Not 439
Chesnut street. Philadelphia, where-alp books are scSd at
thu publishers’ lowest prices, and you have the advantage
of receiving a
A HANDSOME PRESENT
Worth from 50 cents to $lOO with each book.
Send for a complete classified catalogue of books, which
will be mailed to you, free of expense.
Order any book that you may wan*, remit the retail price,
together With the amount required for postage, and one trial
will assure you that the best place, in the country to pur
£vttnßb0 ° kS b Ui ° Gm Bo ° k Establ ¥ im «*it of Geo. G.
’“agents "wanted.
To Whom greater iuduccments, such as cannot bo equalled
by any other house, are offered. .
Any person, in any part of the country, can be an agent,
simply by forming a club, sending a list of books, and ri>
milling the amount of money required for the same
Send for a catalogue, which contains all the desired in
formation relative to agencies and the formation of clubs
and to Insure prompt and honorable dealings, address all
orders to the head quarters of
„ . OEO. O. EVANS,
Proprietor of tho oldest and largest Gift Book Establish
ment in tho world,
Permanently located at No. 439 Chesnut St., Philadelphia
September 27, 1800-lm.
SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
ALTOONA, BLAIR COUNTY, PA.
MISS H. A. BYERS will open in Al
toona, on the Ist day of October. 1800, a School for
Girls. All tho Branches of a'good English Education will
he taught, and Classes to be instructed in French, Music,
Drawing and Painting, will bo received at the following
charges. °
Music, quarter, * lO qq
French, « * 6 .00
Drawing,. “ oqa
Painting, Water Color, g oo
Painting, Oil, g’gg
Three months will constitute one quarter in any of the
above branches. * 9
Tile school year will bo composed of two terms of 5
months each. The charge for tuition $l.OO per month,
payable in advance, and the number of pupils limited to 25
, The discipline will be mild, but • firm. Lessons will be.
assigned each pupil for study at home; and for Absence or
tardiness, a written excuse wfll bo demanded.
The school will be under the care and direction of Rev
Robert Oliver.
Altoona, Sept. 27, 1860.-tf
TVTEW GROCERY FEED AND PRO
JLS 'VISION store.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of
Altoona and vicinity that he has opened a store of the above
kind, near the corner of Adaline and Julia streets. East
Altoona, where he will keep constantly on handafull sun
ply of everything in his line. His
.12
- 1.75
GR 0 C ER IE S
ore oil fresh and will .bo sold at prices os low as those of
consisting ® s f tabUahmcnt ! ‘own. 1116 stock of provisions.
Flour, Hams, Shoulders, Side. dec.
will be sold a little cheaper than they can be b neht any
vhweelao. His Floor la' obtained from the beatinillain
the Western part of the State, and la warranted to he what
it la represented.' - i‘
habd ' tajB 0t Jeed f ° r hl?rBes » M,n * nd hogs, always on
I intend to keep such an assortment that I shall atoll
times he able to snpply my cnatomera with whatever they
may need, and I Intend also to sell at prices which wifi
“those who pdfronlse mf store. , v
July 22,18585 m. HENRY BEIL.
& BOURKE,
Manufocturerg and Importers
*'i "" or-- " ' ' • “ ;
.. PAPER HANGINGS, :
A - & CORNER FOUKTB Jm 3U&K&T STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA. V '
flept,2o, ISSO.-Sm ■
M- WILMOT,
nPEAGHER OF FR E]N CH AND
Wfcnoa at Hr. Vickrey's, on Em
satinet. Bert tsfcrsnee given. [Sept 13, IMiWs.
NEW AND ILLUSTRATED EDITIONS.
THE PRINCE OF THE
LIFE OF JESUS OF NAZARETH,
ACUPCRUTIVe 'r*
JONIC,DIURETIC^
IHYIMRAITNa CORDIAL
TO THE CITIZENS OP NEWJJSR
SEY AND PENNSYLVANIA*;
Apothecaries, Druggists, Grocers and Private :
Families. ; *
WOLFE’S Pure Cognac Brandy.
WOLFE’S Pure Maderie, Sherry and Port Wins.
WOLFE’S Pure Jamaica and St. Qroix Rum.
WOLFE’S Pure Scotch and Irish Whisky. t
ALL IN BOTTLES. I
I beg leave to call the attention of the citiMns, of the
United States to the above Wines and Liquors, imported by
UnoLPno Wolfe, of New York, whose.name itf ftmillar in
every part of this country for the purity of his celebrated
Schiedam Schnapps. Mr. Wolfe, in Ids letter to me, speak
ing of the purity of his Wines and Liquors, says: “I will
stake my reputation as a man, my standing as a merchant
of thirty years’ residence in, the city qf New York, that all
the Brandy and Wines which I bottle are pure as Imported,
and of the best quality, add can bd Klied upon by every
purchaser." Every bottle has the proprietor’s name on the
wax, and a Cic simile of his signature of the certificate
The public are respectfully invited to cell and examine for
themselves. For sale at Retail by all Apothecaries and
Grocers in Philadelphia.
George H. Ashton, No. 832 Market St., PMln.
Sole Agent for Philadelphia.
Read the following from the New Yoik Courier:
Enormous Business fob one New York Merchant. We
are happy to inform our fellow-citiieus that there Is one
place in onr city where the physician, apothecary, and
country merchant, can go and purchase pure Wines and
Liquors, as pure as imported, and of the best quality. We
d<> rfot intend to give an elaborate description of this mor
cluait’s extensive business, nltbongb it will well repay any
stranger or citizen to visit Udolpbo Wjolfe’s extensive ware
house, Nos. 18, 20 and 22, Beaver street, and Nos.; IT, 10
and 21. Miirketfiuid street. His stock of Schnapps on hand
ready for shipment could not have been less than thirty
thousand cases; the Brandy, some ten thousand coses Vin
tages of 1830 to 1850; mid ten thousand cokes of Madeira,
Sherry and Port Wine, Scotch and Irish Whiskey, Jamaica
and St. Croix Rum, some very old and equal to any in this
country. He also had three large cellars, filled with Bran
dy. Wine, 4c, in casks, under Custumi-Honso key, ready for
bottling. Mr. Wolfe’s sales of Schnapps last year amounted
to one hundred and eighty thousand dozen, and wo hope in
less than two years he may ho equally successful with his
Brandies and Wines.
His business merits the patronage of every lover of his
species. Private families who wish pure Wines aud Liquors
for medical use should send their orders direct toMr. Wolfe,
until every Apothecury in the laud make up'their minds
to discard the poisonous stuff from their shelves, and re
place it with Wolfe’s pure Wtnes and Liquors.
We understand that Mr. Wollo, for the accommodation
of small dealers in the country, puts up assorted cases of
Wines and Liquors. Such a mau, and such a merchant,
should be sustained against his tens of thousands of oppo
nents in the United States, who sell nothing but imitations,
ruinous alike to human health and happiness.
Sept. 13, ISGQ-Cm.is. . ,
miiiqyy
MRS. WINSLOW, AN EXPERI
ENCED NURSE AND FEMALE PHYSICIAN, pro
scuts to the attention of mothers her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
which greatly facilitates the process pf teething, by soften
ing the gums reducing all inflammation will allay pain aud
spasmodic action, and is sure to regulate the Bowels.
, Depend upon it mothers, it will give rest to yourselves,
and Belief and Health to your Infants.
Wo have put up and sold this article for over ten years,
aud can say. in confidence aud truth .of it, what we have
never been able to say of any other ittedicine—never has it
failed, in a single instance, to effect- a cure, when timely
used. Never did wo know an iiistauecof dissatisfaction by
any one Who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted
with its operations, and speak in terms of highest commen
dation of its magical effects and medical virtues. Weepeak
iu tliis matter “what we do know,” after ten years’ expe
rience, and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what
we hero declare. In,almost every instance where the in
fant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be
found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is ad
ministered.
This valuable preparation is the proscription of one of
the most experienced and skillful nurses in Netv England,
and has been used with never-failing success iii thousands
of cases.
It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates
the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. It Will almost instantly
relieve Griping in the. Bowels and Jttnd Colic, and over
come convulsoins, which, if not speedily remedied, end in
death. We believe it the best and surest remedy in tho
world, m all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in children,
whether it arises from teething or from any other cause
We would say to every mother who has a child suffering
•from any of tho foregoing complaints!—do not let yourpro
jndices, nor the prejudices of others,'stand between yonr
suffering child ami the relief that will bo sure—yes, abso
lutely sure—to follow the usd of this medicine, if timely
used. Full, directions for using will atcompanv each bot
"'*• « onc genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS 4
■I r.RKINS, New York, is on tho outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout tho World, and by Q. W
Kessler and A. Roush, druggists, Altoona. Price 25 cents
per bottle. . i
Principal Office, No. 13 Cedar; Street. N. Y.
July 12, ISpO.-ly. ■
New grocery a&d liquor
nn ‘i'' rs isned wopld beg leave to an
nounce to the citizens of Blair county and vicinity that he
has opened-his new Store on Urging street, three door*
Wo.o Me Office., wheii he lias just received
from the East and West a Surge assortment of
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
consisting as follows; fIHK
french Otard Brandy, Cognac Brandy, Peach
Brandy, Cherry Brandy, Old Burgundy
Wine, Qld Port Wine, Jamaica Bum
Holland Gins Old Rye.WhUkey, ’
Monongahela Whiskey, and
Rhine Wine, '■:
which he lias himself imported. Retailers of Uauors and
Farmers will find it to their advantage to bnv of him
as he will sell at CITY PRICES - ' °” y °* bm >
He will also keep constantly on hand an assortment of
groceries,
Such as Flour, Bacon, Salt, Fish, Tobacco, Se
gars. Syrup, Sugar, Coffee, Arc
will bo sold cheap fotioash or Countrv Prainm
an<l tb ® Public genefelly are respectfully in
vited to give ns a call before purchasing elsewhere. y
! LOOTS PLACE.
Altoona, May 28, 1569.-tf
r pHE DNDEBSIGNED would
Uiat ho has just SJBOtRIi; y
and HANDSOME as- i
Cassimeres,
, . AN ° VESTINGS,
which he is now off e rin g for ga j.
Z , 1 7L cpa , r f ‘2 make them np l.
the latest stylo * most durable man
ner, as none but the hcst wnrirmZ
arsa&a?
Ci a £F™
such as Shims, CoiLA^traEß,
shikis. Drawers, Pocket Handkerchief, Neck Tl*, Stocks.
s^Bla^trJistaSS
SS* .*S|SSSWJi^SSiftSS&
examine my stock, as I shall take In swSr
AdZtta™ fr£T * f *« * ,«»• *•
Mny 6‘ 1859-tf • . THOMAS EUTAT.
COfITFECTIpK jspt Y
ANn OYSTEB SALOON.
subscriber wuld IIN
JL cithsenA of Altoona abd vlcinlty thrt his
CONTECTIONERT, NUT and FRUIT; [STORE, is always
supplied with the very best'article* tobe had, and In crest
variety. lie has also an > I ■
QYSTBR SABOON
attached to his store. In which he will ‘ serve nb PRIME
OYSTERS, In all styles. • . sraamx,
He is at all times prepared to snpplycakea, candies. Ac
tor pic-oics and other parties. He Invite* a shared*pub-
Uc patronage, believing that he can repder fall satisfaction
Remember, bis storeand saloon is oh .Virginia street; two
doors below Patton** Hall.. ,[■ OTIO ROSSI.
QPECTAOLES AND BT® PRBSER-
' ; [l-tt] - i!'.. KESSJhEVS. 1
ALB THE STANDARD PATENT
jCjL MHBIOINEB AT " ■ 1-1 1 V: KBSSIERU
ONLY 1
- TU&IHAS -
STOOD THE.TEST OP TEARS
AND «HOTT» MOBS ROPITLAB BTNRT DATI
And tMjUmnwti>l«..«ww amUlmnt irmubST might
be given from ladle* and gentlemen in all grades ofeocie
tr, whoso united teatlmonv none contd resist, that froteesac
Wonfi Hitr-fotentlvt will mtim UmbiM and gray. '
•hd preserve the hair of th» janth to old sge, ln«U tm
fdwiim bentfi
__ N '•■■■ ■■ Bsrrt* Cbcex, Mich., Doc. Slat, 188#.
F«o*.Woo»!—The* wilt please accept a line to Inform
thee that the hair on my bead all fell off over twenty yean
ago, caused by a complicated chronic disease, attended with
an eruption on the head. ,A continual conns of (offering
through lift haring reduced me lon state of dependence, I
nave not been able to obtain stuff for caps, neither hare I
been aide to do them up, in eonsequeneu of which my head
““ suffered extremely from cold. This induced me to bay
last cent I bad on earth foratw*
bottle of thy Uair Restorative about tho first of dm
gust last. 1 have faithfully followed tho directions smiths
Co T er<^. with h,Jr ‘bfck *nd black, though
short, it to coniing in all over my head. Feeling eenfidMt
that another largs bottle would restore it entirely and per*
mane ally, I feel anxious to persevere in lu a so, and bSm
destitute of means to purchase any taoro, I would ask the*
if thee wouldst not bo willing to send me an order on «h«r*
agents for a bottle, and receive to thyself th. scrip tors da*
clamtiou—“tho reward Is to those that are kind to the wl*
dow and the fatherless.”' Thy friend,
, toaoJUMi,. Noble Xnd.,Fek sth, 18W.
™*** Q* Wood. —Dear Sir.-—ln the latter part of the
year 1862, while attending the State and National'law
School of the State of New 'York, my hair, from a canes
unknown to me, commenced telling off very rapidly,so that
in toe short spaco of six months, the whole upper part of
;my scalp was almost entirely bereft of its covering, and
much of the remaining portion upon the tide end back part
of my head shortly after became gray, so that you wiUnot
bo surprised when I tell yon that upon my return to tha
State of Indiana, my more casual acquaintances were not
so much at a loss to discover the cause of the change in my
appearance, as my move Intimate acquaintances vm u
rccopnixo me at ull. '
I at once made application to the most skillful phyil
clanfl in tho country, receiving from them liomuruHw
that my hair could again be restored, I was forced to W
come reconciled to my fate, until, fortunately! in the latter
tho rout 1857, your Restorative was recommended
to me by a druggist, as being the most reliable Hair Rest**
retire in use. I tried one bottle, and found to my great
satisfaction that it was producing the deeired aßret.” Since
that time I have used seven dollars’ worth of your JUstoi.
ativo, and as a rosult. a rich coat'of very (otk-hlaek
hair, which no money can boy. ’
As a mark of my gratitude for yonr labor and skfl) te
tlio production of so wonderful oh article, 1 have, recom
mended its use to many of my friends ana acqoaiutancML
who, I am happy to iuibrm you, are using it with like af
fret. Very respectfully, yours,
A.SLLATTA,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Depot, 444 Broadway, ami sold by all dealers throachout
tho world. , •; ,
Tho Restorative is put up in buttles of three siSM, vla;
large, medium, and small; the small holds is a pint, and
retails for one dollar per bottle; the medium Aotaaat least
twenty per cent, more in proportion than the>(naU,lrvteUs
for two dollars a bottle; the-large holds a Quart, AD 'par
cent, more in proportlou and retails for $3 a bottle.
0. J. WOOD A GO, Proprietors. 444 Broadway, New
York, and IX4 Market' Street, St. Louis, tto. t . .
Sold by all'good Druggists and Fancy Goods Desists.
. Sept. 6, 18C0. ,
Great Bush to “ ■'
THE OLD FREIGHT CONDUCTOR'S
Cheap Clothing Store,
In Kessler’s old Drug Store, on Virginia St.
ss rvAN” is determined; not
JL7 to bo out-Jouo by any one la the sate of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
; and otlior Notions. ,Ho Ims a targe stock of Overcoats, of
the best quality ami latest styles, black and &d£tlad
plain and fancy SILK VESTS, Frock and Dress COATS
and I‘ASTS, of every color, quality and style, for men and
boys. ■ .
Gents Shaicls, Hals, Caps, Boots and Shots of
every style, quality and price for old and young,
, Ladies j fine Dress and Morocco Boots, Men’s
Morocco lace Boots, Ladies and Misses' r
Gaiters, and a great variety of Chit’ ■
dren's Shoes, Ladies . Holies,
Children's fancy Hals and
Hoods, Gent's Shirts,
Undershirts and !
Drawers,
Collars, Gloves,
Hosiery, Handkerchiefs ; . ;■>
Ladies'■ Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, £c. , in great variety.
■ Also, a large assortment of CARPETING of all styM
and prices, various patterns of Oil Cloths, TahloCotera.
Blankets, Muslin, Sheeting, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Tali Sea!
Ladies Morocco Sachels, Umbrellas, Parasols, Ac/'
WATCHES AUD JEWELRY'
of every description, such as Breast Pins,EardUnes, Finger
Rings, Lockets, Bracelets, Gold and Silver Fob Chains,'
Children’s Gold ami Coral Tuck-ups, dent’s Shirt Studs!
Ladles and Gent’s Sleeve Buttons, silver Table and Ten
Spoons, Portraonaies, Pocket Knives, Pistols, FockeL Blda
and Back Combs; Tooth, Hair and Clothes Brushes; Soane
and Toilet Articles, Ac., Ac, all of which will bo soldat.
the fewest prices. Be sure and call at “ Dan’s” before TOW
go elsewhere and you will save money.
“• *!**““* **
GREAT OPENING
■ f OF ' % .
SPRING and summer
tiD G& 0 .":
JB. HILEMAN HAS JUST BB
• ccived and opened at his old stand, on tirelniatt
a largo and attractive assortment of seasonable goods, cans
prising all the novelties fn
EREGES, DVCALS, LA WNS, OTKGBA3IS EMBROL
DER/ES, LACES, HOSIERY* GLOTERaM^^.
ties and textnres of LADIES DRESS GOODS L
together with a toll assortment of goods for'iantlMnea’s
wear, such os Cloths, Cassimeres and .Vestings.
AUo a full stock of Hardware, Queemwafs and
GROCERIES,
and an assortment of '•*
■BOOTS, SHOES, GAITORB, AC.,
°*» u al »d which equal to any In the market,
and will l>6 sold at lair prices, ~ ■ • 7.
recently enlarged my Store-room, l eaaaoW
display my largely increased stock to better adraAtaae
and wonh! respectfully Invite eyetybody toctß.
PICTURES FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS !
PICTURES FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS!
PICTURES FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS I
PICTURES FOE TWENTY-FIVE CISNXSI
Pictures for twenty-five cents t
PICTURES FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS I
AT 188
PEOPLE’S GALLERY,
PEOPLE’S GALLERY,
. PEOPLE’S GALLERY,
PEOPEE’S GALLERY,
PEOPLE’S GALLERY,
■ji/TILLINERY AND TRIMMIMG-
A.TX STORK— MISS JENNIE SCOTT respect
imly annomicos to the ladles of Altoona nnd vlci- TWm
nlty that eho Is now prepared to eupply all their JS#
mats th the.Milllncry and Trimming line. ph, sKn
hid on hand an excellent assortment of '
spring and Rummer bonnets,
STRAW ASl|> I*ACE ROODS.
FLOWERS & RUCHESi
RIBBANDS AND THIMMINGS, *
to whidi She Invites the attention of the ladles.
She has aalo one of Mrs. Ct C. Dow's patent
.HAT'AMD BONNET PRESSING MACHINE,
and to therefore enabled to do work in tbis line in asm*
rterman 0 n short notice, and at reasonable
Invitee a call. [April 12,18«..tt,
'C'LOUR.—A CHOICE LOT OF BX-
X TRA FAMILY FLOOR for tale by
fhmt.ia.ißsn.tn A THOMPSON,.
Bept. 13,1860-tf.] One Door Below the Poet Office.
rpWO SMALL HOUSES AND LOTS
'%ot°2o“lB6ft- J i? Ply *° JOHN SHOEMAKER.
Kept. 20, 1860-tfc At the Post Office.
Hardware of all describ
£°SH and for safe by :'
Je & BXUKAH*
aUEENS WARE, JUST RECEIVED.
A large sad foshloaaMe assoctaanr at ft* Mojw <al
,v
SUSAN NAHKIMT,.