The Huntingdon Journal.
Wednesday Morning, June 17, 1374.
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen.
Ti.e M. E. Festival was a success.
The prospect for a fruit crop is good.
Potatobugs and church festivals are plenty.
Altoona juveniles play "old sledge" on the
public Etreets.
A foot-race, for $200,00, is to come off, at
Altoona, on the 20th iust.
On the move—Miles Querry's mules, of
Hare's Valley. Price $3OO.
Our blank books take the lead. Their
cheapness surprises everybody.
Jerry Beck's chickens eat his potato bugs
This is good for Warriorsmark.
Some of Shirleysburg's good citizens hive
gone to attend the State grange.
The Supervisor is badly needed upon some
of the streets in West Huntingdon.
Quite a large number of our girls are now
carrying newspapers—in their bustles.
The Potato or Colorado Bug have made
their appearance in Shirley township.
David McGarvey, of Shirley township, raised
his barn, on Thursday. It is 100 feet long.
Geo. W. Mattern, of Warriorsmark. thinks
of enlarging his dwelling house this month.,
The late hail storm has injured the crops to
some extent in the lower end of the county.l
Read "Uncle George's" notice in another
column. lie wants money. Let him have it,
Dennis O'Ra.fferty dropped in the other day
and he reports all things lovely in his shanty.
The new schedule on the Broad Top has left
a number of• would-be pavagers high and
dry.
The grain, about Shirleysburg, is looking
better since the late rains. The grass crop is
fine.
Dr. W. P. McSite, of Sbirleysburg, fell off
a step, on Monday, and sprained his arm se-
verely,
Mr. Amon Long, of Hare's Valley, was
knocked down three times by hail a few days
since
"Y. X. 0. P." forgot to send us his name,
and consegently we are obliged to reject
11 is letter.
The 'Gem" is in full blast and Harry is
happy. Thanks for Centennial Lemon Beer.
It was "gude."
Mechanics, if you want to buy blank books,
you can save 50 per cent. by buying them at
the JOURNAL Store.
We have been requested to say that H. C.
Madden, esq., has re-entered upon his duties
as District Attorney.
Buckweat flour, strewn upon the vines, is
said to be a preventive• against the depreda
tion of the potato bugs.
The Borough Treasurer publishes an im
portant notice in another column, which tax
payers will do well to read.
Huntingdon has suffered less from the stag
•natiou of business than any other town along
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Odd-Fellows, of Shirleysburg, are ma
king arrangements to turn out on the Fourth
of July with their new clothes.
The man who is unable to take a newspaper
and pay for it, visited the circus last week
with his wife and several children.
A very heavy hail storm passed over Orbi
sonia on Monday evening. A very light
sprinkle of it reached Shirleysburg.
The usual number of mountebanks accompa
nied the one-horse show which exhibited here
last week. They held forth on all sides.
When people call at the JOURNAL Store and
buy a lot of articles they invariably express
their surprise at the quantity they get fur the
money. Try it
Announcements of candidates are now in
order. Our charges will remain as heretofore
for this kind of advertising. Cash to accom-
pang all announcements.
A young lady says that all the ugly people
in the county were at the show. What a
show ! Many of the good looking people called
at the JOURNAL Store.
D. S. Dunham, esq., has retired from the
Altoona Sun. Ile intends to lay off for awhile.
We are sorry to lose his pungent pen. If you
come this way drop in.
It would be utterly impossible to make a
showman, leading a procession about town,
believe that there was anything worth at
tracting beyond Muddy Run.
Until within the last week or two there has
not been a bath house in Huntingdon. The
boys deserve credit for seeking the river and
canal. Give us Water Works.
It is said that Dr. %V. P. M'Nite, of Shirlets
burg, will be a Democratic candidate for the
Legislature next fall. If his length is an in
dication he will make a good run.
D. S. Ganoe gave a lecture on vocal music,
in the . Spring Mount school house, Warriors
mark township, on Wednesday evening last,
for the purpose of raising a class.
The Huntingdon Musical Association hold
forth in Wharton & Maguire's Hall, on Tues
day evening for the benefit of the Ladies'
Aid Society, of the Baptist church.
The Annual Commencement of the Moun
tain Seminary, at Birmingham, near Tyrone,
will take place to-day, (Wednesday), com
mencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
A Johnstown lad named John Shaffer, fell
dead on the street, during the prevalence of a
severe thunder, lightning and rain storm, one
day last week. It is supposed he died from
fright.
The wheat crop up Shaver's Creek is said
to be a failure. We are sorry to hear this.
Two years ago a similar failure occurred in
this the best wheat growing district of the
county.
A party went fishing the other day and had
their sport considerably modified by having
to doctor a little girl who had been bitten by
a copperhead. We did not learn the name of
the little sufferer.
At Petersburg there are those who, while
others kneel and say their devotions, sit up
and gape and stare about the churches. This
is very unmannerly and reprehensible. "When
yon are in Rome do as Romans do.",
D. P. Hawker, of Shirleysburg, had a run
off on Sunday morning. He was driving down
street with his little son in the buggy, when
the horse became frightened at the ringing of
a church bell. No person was hurt.
The Musical Convention now in session at
the Bethel Church, four miles north of Peters
burg, will close on Friday evening, the 19th
inst., with a musical entertainment. Prof.
Will A. Coyle and. Will S. Leach will be in at
tendance.
All the fair ladies who promenade on the
wide, brick pavements beneath the magnifi
cent trees, on Washington street, between
Eighth and Tenth streets, if they consulted
their interests would buy their stationery
at tt e JOURNAL Store.
Some of Huntingdon's sports drive through
the treets at too rapid a rate for the safety of
pedestrians. Some of them will be required
to answer before Mayor Langdon for violat
ing the borough ordinance against fast dri
ving. "Whoa, Nance !"
Holing & Bro. do make the most pleasant
drink we have drank for many a day, they
call it '•Cream Nectar." A school master, with
dictionary in hand, says that "fleeter" should
be spelled with an a, but what do they care
when they have A I drink.
Mr. Oliver Taylor was killed in thk East
Broad Top coal mines on last Wednesday the
10th. His remains were intered at Cherry
Grove near Scottsville. Part of four Lodges
of Odd Fellows were present. Mr. Taylor
Leaves a wife to mourn his loss.
John G. Fisher, esq., local editor of the
Bedford Gazette, was struck and severely in
jured by a log falling from a building he was
having moved, on Tuesday of last week.
We are sorry to bear that he has been so un
fortunate. May he speedily recover.
Owing to sickness in his family, for six
weeks back, G. W. Cornelius has been kept
from his business, but as soon as health will
permit he will call on his customers with a
full supply of goods to exchange far wool or
cash, as low as they can be bought elsewhere.
The little village of Calvin, in Trough Creek
Valley, was visited by a terrible hail storm
on Monday afternoon of last week. There
were 510 window lights broken in the place
and some of the roofs were broken in. Some
of the hail measured seven inches in circum
ference.
The party who has been telling people for
the last three years that the subscription list
of the JOURNAL is running down, is invited
around to examine our list. We can show
him, or any one interested, a few more bone
fide patrons that is dreampt of in his or their
philosophy.
On Saturday, June 20th, inst., the Board of
School Directors, of Jackson township, will
let the building of a new school house, in
McAlevy's Fort, to the lowest and best bidder.
Here Is a chance for our carpenters. The old
school building will be offered for sale at the
same time and place.
The visit of the Sheridan Troop to Warri
nrsmark aroused the military spirit of the
young men of that place to such an extent that
a meeting was held on Monday evening of last
week and twenty-eight names enrolled to or
ganize an infantry company. They met again
on Saturday evening last.
Several old fogies who belong to the M. E.
Church, in Warriorsmark, got the idea into
their heads that they would, if they could,
prevent the young men and maidens from sit
ting promiscuously in time of service, but the
young men thought it was "too thin," and so
it did not work worth a cent.
Ex-Senator Petrikin is credited with hav
ing caught the first black bass hooked this
season in the Juniata.—llarrisburg Potriot.
This is a little "too thin." We have heard of
boys, not half as big as Petriken, catching
Bass weeks before the first inst. We doubt
whether Petriken ever saw a Bass.
The Three Springs Normal school is in a
flourishing condition. The debates are in ev
ery respect interesting and an unusual amount
of mirth and jollity is experienced by the hu
morous effusions of the paper called the Nor
mal Review, edited by Miss Alice Vetzy, a lady
studen_ of the institution. So says A. B. Tay.
lor.
The boys will stand around the church doors
at Petersburg. They want to see who goes
with the girls. It may be a pleasure to know
that some poor fellow, like themselves, has
received the "mitten," but it is a very disrep
utable practice to be gaping at everybody and
blocking up the way. Quit it and save your
credit
The hail storm, in the southern portion of
the county, on Monday evening of last week,
was simply terrifying. Hail measuring six
inches in circumference, it is alleged,were ac
tually measured. Cattle were frightfully
battered, while windows, facing the storm,
were completely riddled. The track of the
storm was very narrow.
A very sad accident occurred in Lincoln
township, ou Monday of last week. A little
daughter of Mr. David Fisher accompanied
her father to the woods where he and others
were peeling bark, and in some strange man
ner a falling tree caught the little one and
pressed her against another tree, which caused
her death a short time afterwards.
The young ladies of Warriorsmark believe
there are some young men in that place who
bare never invited a young lady to eat a dish
of ice cream with them ; the ladies don't know
whether it is the young meu or the cash that
is backward, but they would not do some oth
er young men injustice who t..ke half a dozen
of girls for ice cream every Saturday night.
Our friend Will D. Longenecker, late con
ductor on the Broad Top, has received an ap
pointment of Passenger conductor on the
Nashville and Louisville Railroad. He will
enter upon his duties about the first of July.
Will is a first-class conductor and leaves many
warm friends on the line of the H. & B. T. R.
R. We wish him a gold time "down in Ten-
nessee."
Mr. Isaac Thompson, of Warriorsmark, was
driving his four-horse team home from Bald
Eagle Mill, one day last week, and when he
arrived at Spring Mount his horses became
frightened at a buggy, and ran down the pike
a short distance, where one of them fell and
was so badly hurt he had to shodt it immedi
ately. Ile then started with the other three,
when they frightened again and ran to War
riorsmark, and as they came opposite the
drug store of Dr. Dunwiddie they all fell, a
few feet from where some little children were
playing. The horses were all badly bruised.
On Friday last some mountebank was hold
ing forth outside of the circus, with some kind
cf game, which be denominated the "London
Game." It consisted in throwing clubs at
suspended cups. While a young man was
trying his hand, a club flew off at a tanget
and struck a little girl of Mr. George Long, of
this place, on the temple or forehead, and then
glancing struck another little girl, the daugh
ter of Mr. John Shaffer, also of this place, on
the forehead, fracturing, it is thought, her
skull. Both little girls 'were badly injured
and had to be carried home. Thus it goes.
Every clap-trap humbug that comes along
leaves some indellible mark upon some one or
more of the community. If the right party
were only the victims no one would care, but
it is generally some inoffensive little one that
is the sufferer.
Ga.od quality of Ladies' Hose only 10 cents
a pair, at the cheap store of E. C. Summers &
Co., corner of Fourth and Mifflin.
Choice green Coffee at Massey's
FLEMING'S COMBINATION FENCE.—
This is one of the most durable, ornamental
and complete fences in use, and so cheap that
every person can have one. A sample of this
fence can b,, seen at the residence of Dr. R. A.
Miller, Penn street. Cemetery Lots neatly
fenced. A reduction is made on all church
fences. Price, $1.25 per foot. Call and see
sample of work at Dr. Miller's. For further
particulars call on Merrill .k Carter, at the
Franklin House.
An extra good Towel can be bought for 10
cents at Summers & Co.'s.
Pure Spices at Massey's
FRESH ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY
GOODS.—Miss E. N. Africa has just returned
rum the east with a large aid fashionable
stock of bonnets, bats, notions, assortment of
children's aprons, &c., drc. And every thing
in her line. tf.
A superior Summer Hat, worth $2.00, can
be bought for 50 cents, at the cheap store of
E. C. Summers & Co.
Prime Apple Butter at Massey's.
CRUMBS GATHERED AT SHADE GAP.—
Our stores have been replenished lately, which
was badly needed. There were two weeks
during this spring that there was not a poUnd
of coffee nor a quart of either syrup or "black
strap" molasses to be had in the place. I tell
you the people looked sour during that time.
Some mean scoundrel broke into Mrs. Eliz
abeth Drake's house about three miles south
of this place, some time ago, and appropriated
to his use four crocks of apple butter, some
bed clothes, wines, and various other articles.
Charley Goshorn, a boy about 17 years of
age, one of Guss' graduates, struck a Miss
Kurfman with his fist, the other day, blacking
her eye shamefully. The case came up before
Geo. Sipes, esq., and Charley was arrested.
Commonwealth rested three hours. Charley
went to Squire Hudson, had a warrant issued
for the arrest of Miss Kurfman by His Honor
Wm. A. Hudson. Parties appeared next day
before His Honor Geo. Sipes, and a jury of
three men were etnpaneled on the case, and
after some sharp talk and shaking of fists,
(the Squire taking part occasionally,) a ver
dict was rendered in favor of the plaintiff for
$2.00 and costs. That is the way we keep
business out of Court and our money at home.
Squire Sipes can beat Judge Dean all hollow.
Mr. Zeigler, Post-master of this place, would
do himself and the public credit if he would
keep better order in the post-office, and either
arrest or kick out a lot of vulgar boys who
continually infest the post-office greatly to
the annoyance of all decent people.
Alexander Scott, an old and respectable
citizen of Tell township, came to this town
some time ago and left a half pint flask to be
sent to Burnt Cabins, for some liquor for
camphor. lie and the housekeeper came up
in a day or two but it bad not come by stage
yet. They came again and again, and the last
trip they made he got the liquor. He counted
the trips, which just made one hundred miles
travelled. Dear whiskey
Mrs. Sophia Rody, an old and respectable
woman of Dublin township, while sewing with
a needle accidentally run the cud with the
eye in under her finger nail, causing death in
a short time. Erysipelas, it is said, resulted
from the slight wound.
There is a man in this town who owns one
acre of land and keeps four head of horses.
I suppose if he owned ten acres he would
keep forty head. TIMBUCTOO.
Ladies' Shawls, at $2.50, for sale at the
cheap store of E. C. Summers & Co.
DEATII OF ESSINGTON HAMMOND.—In
our issue of the 29th of May we published an
item relative to the supposed death of Easing
ton Hammond, formerly of Sarah Furnace, in
this county. This was based upon a telegram
received by H. M. Baldrige, esq., of Hollidays
burg, dated at Grenada, Colorado, stating that
a man named NV. H. Hammond had been shot
and killed, but no particulars accompanied it.
Reliable information has since been received
of the tragic end of Mr. Hammond. It appears
that while in Grenada, waiting for the train
which lie was to accompany to the mines, he
stepped into a hardware store for the purpose
of purchasing some cartridges for his pistol.
The clerk in attendance, while fitting the cart
ridges, snapped the pistol several times. one
barrel of which was loaded and discharged,
the ball from which entered Mr. Hammond's
breast. Immediately upon feeling the wound,
lie said to the clerk, "Why, you have shot
me!" and turning, walked toward the door,
before reaching which he fainted and fell to
the floor. He was immediately carried to his
hotel, where his wound was examined and
dressed, and everything done which could
contribute to his relief.
The wound, however proved to be of a fatal
character, and after lingering from the even
ing of the sad occurrance until the next morn
ing, death put an end to his suffering. A post
mortem examination was made, and an inquest
held over the body, with an inspection of the
personal effects, papers, etc., of deceased.—
Among these were found some three hundred
dollars in mony, receipts, and other papers,
with the name of Essington Hammond, Sarah
Furnace, Blair county, as well as others which
clearly pointed to his identity. Mr. Hammond
had also told the landlord of the hotel where
he was from, who promptly wrote to Mr.
Thatcher, of Pueblo, by whom the sad circum
stances attending the shooting and death were
forwarded to Mr. Baldrige at Hollidaysburg.
The business embarrassments and mysterious
disappearance of Mr. Hammond will be recol
lected by the large number of our readers, and
his sad and untimely end will elicit a general
feeling of regret and sincere sorrow from all
to whom he was personally known.—Altoona
Tribune, June 12th.
Grenades only 12} cents per yard at E. C
Summers & Co.'s.. Fourth and Mifflin.
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.—The Exec
utive Committee of the Huntingdon County
Agricultural Society met, in the Court House,
on Tuesday evening, 9th inst.
On motion, of A. P. Wilson, Resolved, That
the Auditing Committee be requested to fur
nish a duplicate Report, the original one be
ing lost.
The Committee on Premiums submitted a
list which, after some discussion and modifi
cation, was adopted, and the list recommitted
to the Committee to prepare for publication.
The Committee was further authorized to
appoint the Judges, on the different classes,
and report at next meeting.
Thomas C. Fisher was elected a delegate to
the Pennsylvania State College, at its annual
meeting, for the election of officers, on Wed
nesday the 29th of July next, and John Flen—
ner was chosen as alternate.
On motion, Resolved, That the Fair Grounds
be placed in charge of Capt. John Flenner,
with the instruction not to allow any person
to enter, for any purpose, without permission.
G. Miller, T. C. Fisher and M. B. Massey,
esqrs., were appointed a committee to prepare
an answer to the resolutions adopted by the
Huntingdon Fire Company, and published in
the papers of to day. Adjourned.
JOSEPH WATSON, Prest
R. ➢IcDIVITT, Secy.
Double Honey Comb Spreads for $1.25, at
Summers di Co.'s.
UNDERGROUND.—We have been favored
with a copy of "Underground, or, Life Below
the Surface," by Thomas W. Knox, published
by Burr & Co., and it is a multefarious compila
tion, designed for popular reading, and con
sisting mainly of sketches of the details of
subteranean pursuits, both physical and moral.
Starting from mines and coal beds, which the
author explores to the bottom, lie proceeds
to the description of 'celebrated caverns, vol
canoes, antiquarian ruins and excavations,
and by natural transition, passes to dangerous
public sewers, gambling hells, and the haunts
of vice and crime in general. The work deals
chiefly in the homely realities of this mundane
sphere, which it sets forth in language and
illustrations perfectly adapted to the subject.
The agent is callling upon our people and
soliciting their subscriptions to this most in
teresting of all hooks.
DO YOU WANT A TOWN LOT ?—S. P.
Weasel, at his store, No 1307 Mifflin street,
for every 50 cents worth of goods sold gives a
ticket, the holder of which has a chance of
drawing a Town Lot, in West Huntington,
Flour, Groceries, Meat, or some one of the 85
prizes on the list for distribution. The draw
ing to take place as soon as all the tickets are
given out. Satisfaction guaranteed
FOR SALE.-A two horse double carriage in
good condition. Apply to
A. A. ANDSRSON,
junelOtf] 601 Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa.
AN ACT, to authorize and require the au
ditors to publish an annual statement of the
receipts and expenditures of road commis
sioners, supervisors, overseers of the poor,
and school directors of the several town
ships and boroughs within th:s Common
wealth, and to designate a day to audit,
settle and adjust township and borough ac
counts.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted, .4•c.—That the aud
itors of the several townships and boroughs
within this Commonwealth shall meet an
nually on the first of June, and oftener if
necessary, and shall audit, settle and adjust
the accounts of the supervisors, road commis
sioners, school, borough and township treas
urers as may by law be referred to them.
SECTION 2. That the auditors of the several.
townships and boroughs within this Common
wealth are hereby authorized and required to
publish by posting handbills either printed or
written, in at least five public places within
their respective townships or boroughs, an
itemized annual statement of the receipts and
expenditures of the borough councils, road cons
missioners, supervisors, overseers of the poor
and school directors for the year preceeding
the annual settlement for their respective dis
tricts. Said handbills ".o be posted within ten
days after such settlement ; and further it
shall be the duty of said auditors to file a copy
of the same with the town cleric in their re
spective. districts, also with the clerk of the
court of quarter sessions, which shall be at all
times subject to inspection by any citizen
thereof. Provided—That where any two of
said offices shall be exercised by the same
persons only one statement shall be required.
Also provided—That nothing in this act shall be,
construed to interfere with the present law which
requires annual statements of the receipts and ex
penditures of the borough councils, road commis
sioners, supervisors, overseers of the poor and
school directors to be advertised in the daily and
meekly newspapers published in the respective lo
calities.
SECTION 3. Iu case of neglect or refusal to
comply with the provisions of this act, the
auditors so neglecting or refusing shall each
pay a penalty of twenty dollars, to be recover
ed in the manner as debts of similar amount
are by law recoverable, by suit instituted in
the name of the school district, upon the com
plaint of any tax paying citizen of the same,
and the proceeds thereof to be paid into the
school treasury of said district.
SECTION 4. All acts or parts of acts incon
sistent herewith are hereby repealed.
H. 11. 11cCORMICK.
Speaker of the House of Representalives.
B. B. STRANG,
Speaker of the louse.
APPROVED—The twenty-fourth day of April.
Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-four.
J. F. HARTRANFT.
This law, as we understand it, requires
township and borough officers not only to
post up five written or printed bills, in the
most public places in their respective local
ities, giving an itemized account of the fi
nancial standing of the township or borough,
but likewise recognizes another law in addi
tion, which obliges these same officers to pub
lish a similar statement in the daily or weekly
newspapers in the locality over which their
jurisdiction extends. One daily or one weekly
newspaper has always been held to be suffi
cient to fill the legal requirement.
The object of this law is very plain. It is
that every taxpayer may know how the money
collected from him has been expended and
to what purpose it has been applied. There
has been great cause of complaint about the
loose and unsatisfactory manner in which
boroughs and townships keep their accounts,
and it was to remedy this evil and bring such
officers face to face with the taxpayer that the
law was passed. In many counties the elee•
tion to these petty offices had become a busi
ness ; and hundreds and thousands of dollars
were annually collected from the people and
no account ever rendered of what disposition
was made of the money. Now the auditors
of the respective boroughs and townships
must see to it that an account is rendered, and
for the satisfaction of the people they must
publish it. Therefore let all take notice.—
Beaver Argus and Radical.
FIRE AT MIFFLIN.—Aboyt one o'clock
yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in the
stable of John Wright, at Mifflin, and before
tha, conflagration had ceased its devastating
work property to the amount of about $7,000
was destroyed or damaged. The following
is a list of the buildings consumed : Stabile of
John Wright and portion of dwelling house
(lose sl,soo—no insurance) ; stable and out
building of Captain C. M'Clellan (loss s6oo—
insurance;) stable and outbuilding.of Mrs.
Oswalt (loss sBoo—insurance $3OO ;) R. E.
Parker's stable was damaged to the amount
of about $2OO. Fear of a terrible fire induced
many residing in the neighborlitod to remove
their furniture, and considerable damage was
thus done. The properties destroyed were
located on the ground over which the great
conflagration of 1871 swept, consuming build
ings valued at over $200,000. There is a dif
ference of opinion as to the origin of the fire
—some attributing it to accident and others
to incendiarism.—Patriot, of 'he 15th, inst.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS
For week ending June 13, 1874 6,821
Same time last year
Increase for week
Decrease for week:
Total amount shipped to date • 212,579
Same date last year .158,481
Increase for year 1874 .
Deorease 54,097
THE HUNTINGDON MUSICAL ASSOCIA
TION will give a Concert in Wharton & Ma
guire's Hall this (Tuesday) evening for the
benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap
tist Church. Let every one go. Patronize
borne industry, hear good music, and promote
a worthy object. Tickets at the usual places.
We have au eighty dollar Sewing Machine
that we will give to any young lady who will
raise us eighty new subscribers that will pay
within the year at the rate of $2 per subscriber.
Here is a chance. This ought to be done in
two or three townships we can name, mithout
much effort. tf.
Sugars and Syrups at Massey's
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
FRO.II ORBISONIA
°RBI/lONIA. June 4, 1874.
Ma. EDITOR :—I arrived here yesterday, and
formed some very pleasant acquaintances with
the leading business men of the thriving town,
which is situated on the east bank of the his- j
toric Black Log Creek, the population being
about seven hundred. There are two hotels
and quite a number of stores. A large number
of new buildings are being erected, promi
nent among which is the erection of two very
large furnaces, under the supervision of the
efficient and gentlemanly manager, Mr. C.
Constable. I venture to say that there are no
furnaces in the State that are their equal.
Imagine a stack 65 feet in height, width of
bosh 17 feet, with all the modern improve
ments that engineering skill can devise. It
is supposed that they will be finished by the
month of November, and perhaps sooner.
Inexhaustible veins of Hematite and Fossil
ores are found within a half a mile of the
monster smelters, and any quantity of lime
stone, which is used for the purpose of fluxing.
The stock will be deposited off of the cars in
a stock house, and raised to the top of tlio,:e
enormous stacks by atmospheric or compressed
air. Water will be obtained from Black Log
Creek, by pumping it into a reservoir or upon
a hill in the rear of the stacks for the use of
-the Furnaces. Each stack will have five
tuyere, .through which a hot blast will pass
upon the ores. In the future a more detailed
account of this monster establishment will be
given. Orbisonia seems to be the only point
in the county that possesses the enterprise,
back bone and nerve to carry on business. A
great many ar employed at this point, at the
furnaces, iron ore banks, railroad, and in the
construction of new buildings, while the mer
chants are doing a large business ; and we will
note the gentlemanly firm of Whiteside &
Reed, who are kept constantly busy in wait
ing on their numerous customers. Their
stock consists mainly of Hardware, Choice
Groceries and Notions, and everything that
may be called for except Dry Goods, which
they intend keeping as soon as the addition
to the present building is finished. They sell
everything needed—even Sewing Machines.
We next called upon the Messrs. Swoopc,
who are doing a very large business in their
line of goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Boots, Shoes and Clothing. Give them
a call and be convinced. Mr. Orbison, from
whose ancestors the town derived its name, is
post-master and also merchant, doing a large
business in his line of Dry Goods and Grocer
ies. Wm. 11. Miller, one of the enterprising
men of the town, does a large business. Mr.
J. S. Chilcoat has a Confectionery store and
Ice Cream saloon, and keeps constantly on
hand the best that can be had in his line.
_ _
On Thursday afternoon I took passage in a
carriage with Bill Rice, for Shade Gap, but
found traveling extremely difficult, as there
had been an awful rain a short time previous,
which caused the creeks to overflow, east of
Shade Gap, and carried away fences, bridges,
and, I am told, even pigs and sheep, and
making the public roads almost impassable.
At 5 p. tn., we were seated in the .Mansion
House, kept by our obliging friend, William
IcGowan, who suffered so severely last winter
for giving or rather dividing his little all of
benzine with a scoundrel who informed upon
him for dispensing the "0 be joyful.'' We
enjoyed the supper and lodging very much.
The traveling community will find Billy a
good fellow; and more than this he subscribed
for the JouttNAL. Next we visited the es
tablishment of J. C. Body to have a side view
of a Shade Gap store in order to see whether
a certain correspondent of a certain paper was
correct when lie asserted that $lOOO would
buy the best in the place. I however came to
the conclusion he had rubbed his back against
some drug store just before he wrote his ar
ticle. On Friday I took passage with Bill Bice
—he having been out all night—we bad to take
the strings, and lauded him safe at "mine
host's," A. Carothers, at 9 a. m., where he
took shelter under a shade tree until dinner
time when he left for home ; hope he got safe
through with Dolly and the top buggy.
After dining we wended our way to the
E. B. T. R. Station in order to find out
when the train left in the morning for Three
Springs, and were informed that it left at 7
o'clock. We were loth to leave the kind host
and hostess of the Eagle Hotel, with whom
we have passed some pleasant hours, and have
been so kindly entertained. Each person,
rich or poor, will find a welcome here. Good
substantial beds but no benzine.
Dr. James, practicing Physician and Drug
gist, is ever at his post ready and willing to
attend to the.ailings of humanity. Be enjoys
the confidence of the entire community, and
most assuredly deserves it at their hands. I f
you want pure drugs give him a call. But I
mpst close, and, if nothing prevents, will start
for Three Springs in the morning, but hope I
will get out of range of the money panic when
I get nearer Broad Top bills. More anon.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Henry• Co.
WITOLESILE PRICES.
I.I?(TINGDON, PA., Juno 16, 8874.
Superfine Flour.. 8 6 25
Extra Flour 7 (JO
• _
Family Flour.
Bed Wheat,
White Wheat.
Bark per curd
Barley
Banat*
Brooms duo
Beeswax V pound
Beene V bushel 2 00
Beef
Cloverseed V 64 pound.
Corn', bushel ou ear So
Corn shelled so
Chickens IF lb 8
Corn Meal cwt
Candles 10 lb
12%
Cranberries 1A quart ls
Dried Apples ? lb 12%
Dried Cherries Z 4 lb
Dried Beef 2O
Eggs l5
Feathers 75
Flaxseedl bushel 1 1 , 0
Hope VS pound 25
Hams smoked
Shoulder
Side IU
Hay t0n...._ .....
Lard 14 tb n0m...... ....
Largo onions IS bushel
Oats 5O
Potatoes 11 bushel new 9O
limier tt, ton groom! ~ „ .
Rap
Rye B3
Rye Chop ? cwt 2 00
Rye Straw'? bundle l2
Wool wpalwl 0.41
Wool unwashed 2,;(4,311
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
PHILADELPHIA, 13.—Baef Cattle—Extreme dullness
was the prevailing feature in this market to-day. Buyers
were nut in considerable force, but they nisnifested a very
different interest in the traffic and confined their purch
ases to the most pressing wants of the hour. Holders, en
the other hand, were quite firm in their views, and re
fused to meet buyers unless at last week's prices, which
were paid with much reluctance. Sales of fair and choice
at 6273 , (...c, and common at sas ll{c.1 {c. Iteceipt3 2,800 head.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PIIILADELPPII. Juno la.—Cotton lower. Small
sales of middlings ml& for uplands and 'Wt. for New
Orleans.
Coffee is in fair dimatl, with sales of low grades and
choice Rio at 18(5,621c., tnd Lagusyra atl96t7Jc., gold. In
sugar there is lees doing. and prices of refining grades are
not-so strong. We quote Cuba nominal at 7V4ttc., far
fair and good refining: 834c.f0r choice do , and 8:3‘48-3,i . c.
for grocery trades. Cabs molasses is scarce and may he
quoted at 41c., for C 4 teat; suer h ,usesellsat 28c., in hogs
heads and 31 in barrels.
...
In the flour market there is very little movement, and
the demand is restricted to the better grades to supply the
immediate wants of the home consumers. Sales of 700
barrels including supertineat $4 2545; extras at $5.2541.6;
spring wheat extra family at 56.25(47.50 ; very fancy Min
neseta do. do. at $S ; Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana do.
do. at 36.75®7.75, and fancy brands at $869.50, es 'signal
:ly. Rye flour sells at $1.75.
The wheat market is dull. Sales of welteru red a 31.33.
i;gOL47 • Pennsylvania amber at f1.58(d.1.57, and 12,000
buskebi No. 2 spring on private tern's. Rye is quoted at
95c. edrn has advanced 2c. Sales of yellow at 83c, and
2,000 basks' I western high mixed at 80c. Outs sells at 61
462 fur white and 57(gitiOc. for mixed.
Whiskey is lawer; fifty barrels western iron hound sold
at 99c.
!): ariiagto.
SKINNER—BROWN.--At the Leister House,
an the 10th inst., by the Bev. D. W. Hunter. W.
0. Skinner, M. D., of Harrisonville, Fulton Co.,
Pa., to Miss Fannie Brows, of Ctriggsville, Pike
county, 111.
DOYLE—BOOIIEIt.—On the 9th i136t. 5 in Shir
leysburg, by the Rev. Evans, Mr. James Doyle
to Miss Emma Booher, all of Shirley township.
OTTO—COPELIN—On the9th inst., by the Rev.
.1. M. Johnston, Mr. Jeremiah 0.)to to Mies P.
Ellen Copelin, all of New Paris, Bedford coun
ty, Pa.
Special Notices.
CENTAUR LINIMENT.
There is no pain, which the Centaur Liniments will 11:4
relieve, nu swelling they will not subdue. and no lameness
which they will not cure. This is strong language, but it
its true. They have produced more cures of rheumagsm,
neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy, sprains, swelling, caked breasts,
scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, &c., upon the human
frame, and of strains, epavin, galls, &c., upon the animals
in one year than have all other pretended remedies since
the world began. They are counter-irritant, all healing
lain relievers. Cripples throw away their crutches], the
lame walk, posionous bites are rendered harmless and the
wounded are healed without a scar. The recipe Is pub
lished around each bottle They sell as no article ever la—
fore sold, and they sell because they do just what they pre
tend to do. Those who now suffer from rhumatism, pain
or swelling deserve to sutler if they will not use Centaur
Liniment, white wrapper. More t h an 1000 certificates of
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chronic rheu
matism, gout, running tumors, kc., have been received.
We will send a circular containing certificates, the recipe
he., gratis, to ally one requesting it. One bottle of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth ens hundred
dollars for spavined or swecnied horses and mules or for
screw-worm in sheep. Stook-owners—thete liniments are
worth your attention. No family should be without them.
•White wrapper for family use;" Yellow wrapper for an
imalg. Sold by ait Druggists. LO cents tar bottle; huge
bottles, $l.OO. J. B. Rosa .k Co., 53 Broadway, New York
CASTORIA is more than a substitute for Castor Oil. It
is the only safe article in existence which is certain to as
similate the food, regulate the bowels, core wind-colic
and produce natural sleep. It contains nether minerals
morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children
need not cry and mothers may rest.
For sale by JOHN READ A SONS.
0ct.15,1873-I y.
HOUSEHOLD Wi' WI" YOU SUF
FEIt.
To all persons suffer
ing from Rheumatism,
PANACEA • Neural g ia, Cramps in the
limbs or stomach, DiMous
Colic, Pain in the bowels
or side, we would say,
—AND— TUB HOUSEHOLD PANA
CEA and FAMILY LINI
MENT is of all others the
remedy you want for in-
FAMILY I terns' and external use.
It has cured the above
complaints in thousands
of cases. There is no mis-
LINIMENT. I take about it. Try it.
Sold by all Dru gg ists.
Ju1y16,1873-Iy.
Special Notices.
NO EXCUSE FOII, BEING SICK
No person can use nosehee's German Syrup
without getting immediate relief and cure. We
have the first ease of Coughs, Colds or Consuisp-
Doc, .r any disease of the Throat and Lungs, yet
to hear from that has not been eared. We have
distributed every year for three years over 2.74,000
sample bottles '•race or unaaue" by druggists
in all parts of the United States. No other man
ufacturer of Medicine ever gave their preperatioas
such a test as this. do to your Druggist and get
a bottle for cents and try it—two doses will re
lieve you.
CUT THIS OUT, IT MAY SAVE
YOUR LIFE.
There is no person living but what suffers more
or less with Lung Diseases, Coughs, Colds or Cow
sumption, yet some would die rather than pay 75
cents for a bottle of medicine that would care
them. Dr. A. Bosehee'e German Syrup has lately
been introlueed to this country (rum Germany,
and its wonderous cures astonish everyone that
try it. If you doubt what we say in print. ant
this out and take it to your Druggist: 4 .l4.33llTH
& SONS, and get a sample bottle for 10 cents, or
a regular size for 75 eents.
(I. (;RISE r, Woodbury, N.. 1
Aug.20,1873-ly.
- -
THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE,
of an old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
is the prescription of one of the best Female
Physicians and Nurses in the United States, wad
has been used for thirty years with sever fail
ing safety and success by millions of mothers and
children, from the feeble infant of one week old to
the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach. re
lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to mother and child. Ws
believe it to be the Best and Surest Remedy in
World in all Cafe, of Dysentery ■nd Diarrhoea in
Children, whether it arises from Teething or from
any other cause. Full direetions for using will
aceompany each bottle. None lien u j n e unless the
fac-simile of CURTIS k PERKINS is nn the out
side wrapper. Bold by all Medicine Dealers.
Ju1y16,1873-Iy.
THE MOST IVONDERFUL DISCOV
ERY OF THE 19th CENTITRY.
Dr. S. D. Howe's Arabian Milk-Cure for Con
sumption, and all diseases of the Throat, Chest
and Lungs. (The only medicine of Ike kind in
the world.) A substitute for Cod Liver Oil. Per
manently cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient
Consumption, Loss of Voice, Shortness of Breath,
Catarrh, Croup. Coughs, Colds, he., in a few days,
hke magic. Price $1 per bottle. Also, Dr. S. D.
Ilowe's Arabian Tonic Blood Purificr, which dif
fers from all other preparations in its immediate
action upon the Liver, Kidneys and Blood. It is
purely vegetable, and cleanses the system of all
impurities, builds it right up, and makes Pure,
Rich Blood. It cures Scrofulous Diseases of all
kinds. removes Constipation, and regulates the
Bowels. For "General Debility," "Lost Vitality,"
and "Broken-down Constitutions," I "ehalleage
the 19th Century" to And its equal. Every bottle
is worth its weight in gold. Price $1 per bottle.
J. H. D.
.1 LSO,
DR. S. D. HOWE'S
ARABIAN "SITUAR COATED" LIVER PILLS.
They cleanse the Liver and Stomach thoroughly,
remove Constipation : contain no calomel nor asy
other injurious ingredient, and act quickly epos
these organs, without producing pain or weakness.
Price 25 cents per box.
... , ;~
1 44)
CONSUMPTIVES
00
should U3C all three of the al,ove uledieines.
Sold by S. S. SMITH A : , ON, Drvggist,
Sole Agents No. 616 Penn street, If untinpion, P.
DR. S. D. HOWE. Sole Proprietor.
161 Chambers St., New York.
N0v.5,1873-Iyr.
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PA LE
and Sick from no other cause than haring
worms in the stomAch. BROWN'S VICRMIPCLIE
COMFITS will destroy Worms witlvolt injary to
the child, being perfectly WHITE, and free from
all coloring or other injurious ingredients usually
us...d in worm preparations.
CURTIS a BROWN, Proprietors.
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers i■
Medicines at 25 cents a box.
Sold bi JOHN READ k SONS.
Ju1y14,1873-Iy.
New Advertisements.
APPROVED SCHOOL ROOKS.
The attention of Board. of Education, Superin
tendent. and Teachers is invited to the following
APPROVED SCIIOOI, BOOKS,
PUBLISHED BY
E. H. BUTLER & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, 1%.
ITNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED
CONVENTION OF DIRECTORS.
HELD AT CLEARFIELD, •/('JE 3, 1873,
For the use of the Public Schools of Cleat-Gehl es.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
for all the Public Schools ire dm State of
Vermont,
BY THE BOARDS OF EDUCATION OF
New York City,
Philadelphia,
Lancaster.
Reading,
H unt ingdnn.
Alexandria,
and many other prominent towns and cities.
MITCHELL'S NEW 4:EOURAPHIF.A
The ntanL►rJ Series of Ameri,a.
ALWAYS UP WITH THE TIMES.
RETAIL PRICES:
litchell's First Lessons in Geography SI
Mitchell's New Primary I:eography,
Mitchell's New Intermediate Geography, Ito I SO
Mitchell's New School Geography and Atlas 2 Se
Mitchell's New Physical Geography I SS
Mitchell's New Outline Maps and Key. Sant/
Series, on roller.. lO 00
Mitchell's New Outline Maps and Key, Large
aeries, roller.. N..? 20 00
THE NEW AMERICAN
READERS AND SPELLERS,
Tilt Latest sod Ilamboroest Series,
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST SF:RIES.
New American First Reader, 1 SAM:CST ...211
New American Second Reader, I ...29
New Americas Third Reader. ; tvo
New American Fourth Reader, I
New American Fifth Reader, J MAT _9O
New American Primary Speller 2ll
New American Prononscing Speller 3O
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The New American Etymology. NI
Oxford Junior Speaker
Oxford Senior Speaker I 5 , 111
Copley. can be obtained upon the most liberal
terms for introduction, by applieat ion to the pub
liithers, or
.. Correspondence with 'nachers sad Diraet.
ors cordially invited. 3fay27-31s.
Q L. KIRK CO.,
S
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
130 North THIRD St., Corner of Cherry,
PHILADELPHIA,
Have in store and ofer fur sale, at the Wind
market prices, and on the most reassemble lerme,
• large and well assorted steak d 010C1111I211,
TEAS, SPICES, le. BebeW
with care in this, New York sad lisilimere mar
kets. to which the attention of Country Dealers is
particularly requesteJ. Capri -Iy.
-AND--
BY THE
Also by the
D. W. PROCTOR, Apse,
Ileatingdos, Ps.
Sew A,
NOMA.: TO TAX.tRLDI.
The Treasurer d Siistisreme Cgreat7
attend at th- time awl plain opeptilkid, is distiii-
Inwinxlist, Aar the p ep. . solketiog AblaSo.
Cvataty as I Militia sea:
Hopewell towesbip. ewe, Atotioo. lees UK
Liaise's towookap. Cellos Itss../es• N.
Peso towoolasp oak Merlalsotewg bar.
klesbarg, Jose :o.
Welber tewsebip. MeCesoelistees. Joe, 22.
Lois* tewosbip, Sbereism's 'Aso' bees.. Jesse
23.
hnrnagliseel rem' t..esd.p. csovvrilir.
JOllO 24 2.i.
Tod township, login Firemiry. Jests 211.
Flay township sod Three Arises heruiegb,
Three Springs, low* 24.
Springfield township. ifew.loir via,. July 1.
Duhli• township so.l Alre.f• Giep horns..
Shod. sp. July 2_
Tell timoship, Lows-itie. J•iy
orbisosi• hot...nigh, July 4.
rissoles!: township. Ortsionwin. Jvtp 7.
Shirleyvherir horoisgh. July q.
Shirley township, Shireopilierg, Joly
Voisin noroiligh, July
Mapleton horough, July 11.
Arad) township. Mill (*pooh, July
;millet* township. ifewn's suiwiol bows*. Jots. t I.
Hnstinic4ion.lol Ward. Tresowevu'vollios. Joey
Huntingdon. 2nd " July Isl.
Huntingdon, " '• Joey 11
Huntingdon. lth " " .110 y 14
T. W. MONTHOMMIT,
Camay Trowierov.
TIE I. %Rolm AMORTIIY.NT ()V
PAPER !
I Pf every grade and flaky.,
1N III: NTISG DON.
Is for Sale at
J. P.. I)IJRBORROW & CO.'S,
In JOURNAL BUILDING.
Fifth St., Runtime! Pa.
Our stock of papers consist of Flat
caps, Folio Post, Deasy, Letter
and all the hest qualities of
11111•11dr am* Emma i• • arlS4l6llo Om&
paille me gi ripmellay rimed 11. old
No% ~r.p=ipmer Ame Psi
Mpg, miesep i , Woo Fa,
O. IL 761111111.1111 A.
Ago. 11.11=.
it NM II FA' Waffirri
WATCHES Li w _mint%
-0
WATCHES 1 tr r ATClMill
WATCH 10 4 = AMMO
WATCHED II
WATCHES
W *Trim' *T 3.. WATCHIOI
WTC ‘H Ett 4; s —• WATCH=
W AWN'S; RAMIFIES
`TEAM ENGINE AND Atacil..! - unscurrs
IL/ ?URAL IMPLEMENT lIACIORT. I v •
NOTE AND INITIAL PAPERS_
Also,
BLANK BOOKS, all kinds,
ENVELOPES, every deimeriptins.
Call and examine our stork
goods before purchasing eisewhal
B LACKSMITIIING.
FTLEY A EARLY.
PRACTICAL
•bop st P,•int Leohost. Mtwara 014iimmis
Rockhill. Alt braselwa .t tho aorrisd
os. sad all work ws►rssted.
N. 1004. Washingtos Street. liontiariss. Pa.
J. A. PO L LOC IC, Proprietor.
Massfattares sza forsishes Xashisery Pyr .a
kia,lo of oae►iao lore►.
Special attestion r . tw Otis( op a Oboe. flow
of Macbioory, cleriond for ...on
Socoact- Ismail So gi oar "i 4 t Pow Felon.
Drawing!. for sat f or eaminor
ore.,
ENGINES a, ' w . Eav said CT L
INDERs - quit was snit fftso Lill
, - 3. 'WO Mlllatry.
Agent P.r Kn. r.forralf J Co.. Ilitlwrighte
asti M‘eh.sestr. et.:.ate ssd evimplettrly fersiolb
News every koa.i. Kinkpinyieg urrebitnie• eM
tkurunghly eimeirrossol their treJst. osti.fs.tary
work will always be prre.leetik
A Blanehar.l Lathe/ for tole se • •••• low
Iprii:2 :l
ESTABLISIIKD
STEAM I)VF: WORKS, ALTOONA.
J E Pli DA ZIN. Praptioro.
Branch in
street, opposite [tr. ?BLUE A.
At which place 11r. Dais sin he plowed le re.
',ire the pa:realise of the reline Is orsersL
Pak. Velvety. Crape 9bawte. Lilies* sad Waylay
Gosh of all kiwis missed as any Arum wish As
rims* Laster added is thew. Perlisslisr ales.
ties gives to the demean eV Ira Deessee. Dee.
earls Skeels, As.. Crepe Obsole. Low Callen sod
Curtailer. Kiti 4ilovelk At.. Closani sod 14- Wesel.
ed. Aloe. Carpets Cleaseed and Dyed. lir. Danis
weak& ales ;storm the Gestleisea that Mir he fray
prepared to have their Costs. Pews sad Twee
Dyed. Cleaner I sad Repaired is the hoot possible
asasser. :aper!.•7 r Ilse*.
BLATCH Y'S 131 PROVED
CUCUM BKR WOOD PI" MP.
Taiblem, Durable. Elleiirat sadt %esp. The bare
Pimp ter the beet mosey. Atsesties it sopesi
ally tar WA to Nate bley 'a Poised 111,0111141 11011111144
sad New Drop Moth Valve. sweat ewe be sieb
draws witbest ressevirug the Pme u i lsow
r drestewbiss
the joists. Al., ay the Cupp's. . ',barb
sorer creeks .r.,761,.. sad sill twillsel soy Willer.
For isle by Dealers sod the Trade pserally. !s
-quire for Blatebley'r Pomp. sad it see lir Ade se
wee, wad direst re CUSS. a. ILATCIIIIIIt.
Mae•faeterrr..:o4 CNlMArtgy alma_ PbiballeOplia.
Pa. Apri12111.74-116 es.
COME AND HELP US
The eienshers 4 the Afriene Netbnailiet
Episcopal Cheryl at Igentingdwe hive a. ease
to worsiip is. During the wiener they weft**
pad in a littk log yahoo' how. owned by XL
Roan. bet as the Nest 4 April they hat posawo
'ion. sal sow they Sr. melee otoew4l liver toe
boat sheep 01 the bar at lyres!. We yo•ohavo.
to call an the eitierns lloatianplos to rams Nr
our •id is heil.li•g a new eltirreb
ALES. XI*RRIII.V. Pow.
ago. WELL. 4. Tress.
A pril22-Los.
L EWIS k KETS.
loi PENS TIGNTIN. Mot.
PLUMBERS, OAS A3l) 4311 ITTTERII.
An.' dealer* in all kin4e limo 'intones siva rt_
tin t ., dais sie4 galvanised Weansin hen
Pipe gn , Gas awl Water. Brae, and Into
Valve*, Cocks and rimers fvve
Steam an 4 Water, Tor-a Tatra
Drain rip, le..
at ritila4elphin priers.
LEAD PIPS, RATA TVIRS. AND PCMIPS,
F R N 1: 4 111 ED TO ORDRIL PLAN OF
PIPE Cl' ? AND PIT TO Olin&
STONE PIPE for WATIRIII.I:i smilli-Apirmil.
A pri114,7 C 0.,.
FOR
PLAIN PIIINTIN4:,
F.INCT PRINTING,
GU TO Till JOUISAL orrcs
DRUGS. DRUGS, DRUGs.
S. S. SMITH A SON,
xo. 614 rims trneart, anrrimillMl,lll‘
Ikelwo in
Deep, MaNears. Cleolnk TWA and Nag
Artirise. Teraser, lempeelow awl Mei
4re &sew Poirro4olll. Versel6.
Caelies OW Larept.
Prep Wiser sea Liqweer r.s NeiWaal Periresee
A 1... Aiwa for The Dario Yelled t .1141 ,
NeeSeise. Dm it tbir ~14 Ore
Aug. 9111.1
FOK SALL
A ~sot (Meier/ Wow .
•lIP, spirt ammo Soo*
iftilmototo. Ps., epos otsiob Amy .
'rte VIIRICE. Alosoodrio, Ps.
5.3,73-to Joty 1,7 r.
t. •ittire broils!. A anal/aims
1.1 r MOO DOS 14011k=t
-a-al Piressiebretie Sr 11.1101 P
aim sibs Oa is /raw. se lei is 01•111, Os
Owls atirmagt ils mall Os SIM.
is issessiimo MI6 err a• fie
Sao. it Ss MlBismii as. see lb
dime opeady awl iiiislimmory_trilhimiaill air
sf Ariss sows PP•PoiraMilliaat
ssomsmismstmssomossissinie
INS NSW.
milesdiseirat Ass S. libes 4 lollll6
et Ms pare. low ~Mak* ear •ow
in w 1•• sur- ST No Akan
as tee it ma meow NUM ase
simposp i sea ID odor Ms fisi somilsoilli May progno
IMj ase A. le orb•
main pow, Thiglike siellerem.
porm. owe • it •Imilirostr smismy die 111116,
bow • ••• bows
arc
& 11 11.111111.
USW
SAM a
11 , 11111111141.
s- Am. I . ilsonlost
GOODS PDS /SS WANNIS
at use
ow" 1113 SAWA
reran, f AINII6 awl Soulissom AIM
Ilm• re oftrimele• Now doe
'fried immemee ef wourriable soft asialie
pia of
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