The Huntingdon journal. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1871-1904, July 01, 1874, Image 2
The Huntingdon. Journal. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. Wednesday Morning, July I, 1874. Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Jtniata Valley. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The following is the law relating to newspapers and subscribers. I. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub scription, 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odic** the publishers may continue to send then until all arrearages are paid. L If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the eSce to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they nave settled their bills, and order ed them disoontinn 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di realm, they are held responsible. b. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi cals from the °dice, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6 Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whither he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. Ifsnbecribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is Bent to the publisher. Republican County Convention. The Republican voters of Huntingdon county are re• spectfully requested to assemble in their respective wards, boroughs, townships, and election districts, at the legal places for holding elections, on Saturday AugustBth, 1874, and elect delegates, according to the apportionment fixed by' the Republican County Committee on the 11th of Tune, 1874, to sheet in County Convention, in Tenter's Hall, at Huntingdon, on Tuesday, August 11th, 1674, at 10 o'clock in the foleboon, to place in nomination, Two persons for One Person for High 81;ritY. One person for County Commissioner. One person for Director of the Poor. One person for County Auditor. One person for County Surveyor. Also, to elect three Conferees to meet like number of Conferees from Franklin county, to put in nomination one person for State Senator for the 33d district. Also, to elect three Conferees to meet like number of Conferees from Franklin, Fulton, Juniata, Perry and Snyder counties, to put in nomination one person for Congress for the 18th district. . . And to transact such other business as may be brought before the Convention. The wards, boroughs, townships and election districts are entitled to delegates as follows: (For this issue of paper see proceedings of the meeting of County Committee on June 11th, 1874, in another column.) Elections in Townships and Districta—Polls open at 5 o'clock, p m., and close at 8 o'clock, p. m. Elections in Wards and Boronghs.—Folls open at 7 o'- clock, p. in., and close at 9 o'clock, p. m. The following is the basis of representation : DELEGATU. Markiesburg Borough, 1 Morris township, 2 XL Union Borough, 2 Ilt. Union District, 1 Oneida township, 1 Orbisonia Borough, 1 Penn township, 2 Petotabarg Borough, 1 I Psirtr township, 3 DILEGATIS. Alexandria Borough, 2 Barrie township, 2 Birmingham Borough 1 Brady township, 2 Broad Top City Boro. 1 Carbon township, 2 township,Caaf 2 Caassilla Borough, 1 Clay township, 2 . Coamont Borough , 1 Shade Gap Borough, 1 Cromwell township, 2 Shirley township, 2 Dublin township, 2 Shirieysbn rg Borough, 1 Franklin township, 3 Springfield township, ..:. Henderson township, 1 Tell township, 1 Hopewell township, 1 Tod township, 2 nuntingdon, let Ward, 2 'Three Springs Borough, 1 " " 2d 3 Union township, 2 " 3d " 2 . Walker township, 1 . . .. . ; . . .. .. " 4th " 1 Warriorsinark township, 3 Jackson township, 3 Upper West township, 2 Juniata township, 1 Lower West District, 1 Lincoln township, Mapleton Borough, I Chairman Huntingdon, June 22,1674. sag„ No paper will be issued from this office next week. We call attention to the announce_ ments in another column. tar The Currency Bill gives pretty gen eral satisfaction. There is much less com plaint than was anticipated. stir His Excellency, Gov. Hartrauft, will please accept our thanks for a copy of the General Laws enacted by the lute Legislature. ler One of the principal topics of the week has been the resignation of Postmas ter General, Cresswell, and the appoint ment of representative Hala, of Maine, to fill his place. sta. The change of the time of holding the Republican Convention from the time fixed by the Committee on 'the 11th ult., to the usual time in August, meets with universal approval. a The Geographical Survey Commis sion assembled in the Executive Chamber, at Harrisburg, on Friday last, and laid out LAtx.egwork. There was a full of the Commissioners. a vast plan' so.. The Speer men want to form a coalition ticket with the Gussites, but the Monitor men and square Democrats, don't feel like loading up so much dead weight. We would like to see the party that could tarry such a weight and live. aft. TLe Gassites have called a meeting of their County Committee on the 3d of July inst. The Speer faction looks on with much interest. Shall it be a coalition or an Independent dodge ? Coalition of course. For once the Democrats and their allies ,are to come together. Let the ship be freighted. If it can carry Guss over, it deserves success. 20.„ The Philadelphia North Ameri can urges the renomination of Surveyor General Beath, whose office, under the new constitution, will be merged at the November election in the office of Secre tary of Internal Affairs, paling it neces sary to nominate some one for that posi tion. The American truly says: "His administration of his present duties have been conducted in a manner which has reflected great credit upon himself, and has given satisfaction to all whose affairs have brought them in contact with him. An earnest Republican from the first and a gallant soldier during the entire rebel lion, his pilitical and military record thoroughly second the claims he has upon the people of the State." • Mir We have been handed the follow ing.digest, of the new Bankrupt law by Davi& Blair , seq. •• 4 1 1 1rellineildhiedta&the Bankrupt Law, as it•'hiti "poised both' Houses, provides that the_petition must be filed within six months - after the commission of the act of Bankrtiptcy, and must be signed by one or more . creditors who shall constitute one fourth thereof in number and the aggre gate of whose debts amounts to at least one-third of the debts provable. There is a provision allowing creditors,to sign the petition after filing if the requisite num. ber had pot signed originally. The time during Arlaieh payment of commercial pa per mast be suspended in order to con stitute an act of Bankrutancy is extended from fourteen to forty days. The ; petition must be verified by. the first five signers. Proceedings may be disc.ontiunecton rea asnable Ice and hearing, upon the .as sent oft .c debtor and not less than one half of the creditors in number and amount. Sestitti !7, Cif .the billiirovides for com positimi -with , -creditors fending the pro (modiste:- Election :18,: rednees, sit fees 50 per .o 'Election 14/ 4 iprovides4or reports froan Mirtshalsii Registote and Jelorks: Sec tion-20., that 'Notaries Public 'are anthor just to take preef of debts. In voluntary Bitaltreptty tha , debtor must pay 30 Tier' oesaitoi oistabi a discharge; is involuntary Batik-wA-ihe is entitled to al discharge: witheintifticie to winownt divideid, : Siaatiottabf . the originititoCatiendoilo that 4 inontha is changed toarnotitla, 6 months is changed to 3, in line 11 insert the word "knowing." These are all the material changes in the act. The law seems to be somewhat defective at this point; its natural tendency 'will be to form combinations among creditors, lead ing to private transanctions between the debtor and such combination ; thus the main object of the Bankrupt Bill—equality among creditors—will be defeated. - - EDITOR News and Notes from Washington. Congress Adjourned—A Six and a Half Month's Session—Work Done and Left Unfinished—Exit District Government —The President in West Virginia— The Resignation of Postmaster-General Cresswell—His Successor—Postal Trea ty with France—Exodus from the City. WASHINGTON, June 27, 1874. LAST HOURS OF CONGRESS. The first session of the Forty-third Congress closed at 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening. As usual a very large amount of business was crowded into the last hours of the session, much of which was hastily completed, and some of it left un finished. All important bills were, how ever, passed, while measures of doubtful utility were passed over. One thing is certain, lobbyists with pet schemes met with very little encouragement, and it is conceded on all hands that no money was voted for measures of doubtful utility. In the way of econom'sing disbursements the session has been a decided success. The reduction made over the expenditures of last year amount in the aggregate to $30,- 000,000. This system of retrenchment was applied to nearly every department of the Government. In the U. S. Treasury alone a reduction of 100 clerks was made. In order to carry out the act of Congress, the Secretary of the Treasury has given notice to the different heads of bureaus in the Treasury department to have prepared, and personally present to him, lists giving the names of the clerks and employees in their respective offices, the States whence appointed, date of original entry into the department, and an estimate of the effi ciency of each individual. This is un doubtedly looking to the reduction of force which must necessarily be made on the Ist proximo. The Secretary has made a decision that the appropriation bills must be strictly administered, and that no more than the precise number of clerks of each grade provided for must be retained. The Tariff bill went over to next session, and will then come from the Cpuimittee of Ways and Means in a more satisfactory form. The Utah bill was passed. All the appropriation bills were passed. But in the sundry civil service bill the appro priation of $25,000 for the use of the civil service commission was dropped out and the balance of $lO,OOO on hand was or dered to be recovered back into the U. S. Treasury. The Civil Rights bill went over to next session. The Senate failed. nct unwillingly, to act on the proposed Treaty of Reciprocity with Canada. But it will come up again, and in the mean time, the country should lose no time in preparing petitions to the Senate against a measure which strikes so directly at the industrial interests of the country. Canada had a powerful lobby at work during the last month or two of the session just closed, and rest assured they will leave no stone unturned in an effort to accomplish their purpose next winter. Free trade with the United Stites and free access to our mar kets is to them of untold importance, while its general effect upon this country would be disastrous. Beware, and pre pare in time to meet the issue. Total, 73. J. HALL MU&SICR, limn County Committee. SHEPHARD AND HIS BOARD OF PUBLIC Your readers have been informed of the result of the investigation by Congress into the Public Affairs of the District. All is gone—the Legislature, Board of Works, Representative in Congress, all— and the care of the District is committed to three commissioners, none of whom are residents. The President, very impru• dently, though at the request of others, sent Shepard's name to the Senate as one of the three commissioners ; but he was rejected by a vote of 36 to 16. Exit poor Shepard. It now transpires that the Dis trict is $21,000,000 in debt During the, three years the Board was in power, all of this debt, excepting about $1,000,000 was incurred, while in the same period about $5,000.000 were collected in taxes. This shows an expenditure of $25,000,000 in three years—one-fourth of the entire full valuation of the District property. The real value of the work done is not over 25 to 30 cents on the dollar of its cost. A worse managed enterprise could scarcely be found in history. THE PRESIDENT AND FAMILY AT WHITE The President and his family are on a visit to Western Virginia, via White Sulphur Springs. They go to visit an aged aunt and will return in ten days, and then go to Long Branch for the sum mer. Bass, the newly-appointed First Assis tant Secretary of the Treasury, declines the office. His private business is worth more to him than the salary of $4,050 a year. He was not eligible, however, the salary having been raised by Congress while he was a member thereof. THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL RESIGNS Mr. Cresswell has tendered his resigna tion and Eugene Hale, M. C., from Maine, 38 years of age, is appointed and accepts the office. Mr. C., it is said, is tendered the Presidency of a Bank in Washington, recently removed from Maryland. POSTAL TREATY WITH FRANCE The long-pending postal treaty with France has been completed. A cable dis patch received at the Postoffice Depart ment yesterday, direct from the French Government•, notified this Government of the ratification of the treaty by the French Assembly without debate. TIIE EXODUS FROM TILE CITY. The doors of Congress were scarcely closed when Senators and Members made a rush for the failroad depots. They had already arranged their private affairs, and there being nothing further to detain them here they turned away from their eonffr.s sional toils under a sensation of ;ratifying relief from the cares of public life. Newspaper Row is also deserted and quiet reigns along that' portion of 14th Street, The press of the larger cities was, on the whole, ably represented in Wash ington during the session ; but there were exceptional caeca, of persons who come here with .no other object than to misrep resent the Republican party and render the administration odious in the eyes of the public. N. H. P. per,. The dreadful yellow disease is rag= ing in this country. Death , ,stares you in the face'. Why do you ? Go to the drug store and get a package of SIM MONS' LINER REGULATOR. for one dellar, and remove the Cause cif this fatal disease. Keep your Liver in proper order and there is no danger of you being afflict ed. A UNIVERSAL REMEDY !—"Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial," for coughs,•colds and bronchial affections stands 6rst in public Confidence and favor. .411. INAGATIVT TILLS —4-Best family y. /3 iteridan's , (11 wary Cow- tkin Powde *ones. WORKS SULPHUR SPRINGS. BASS DECLINES, Our New York Letter. The Newest Dodge—Fashi:n and Money —Dogs—Death from Hydrophobia— The Strikers. NEW YoaK, July 29, 1874. TIIE COMMON DODGE NOW. Should plain Mr. John Smith, of Tunk hannock, Pa., be walking down Broadway to-morrow, Mr. Smith would very likly be met by a bland gentleman who would ad vance with extended hand and say, "Why Jones, how are you, and how are all the folks in Jericho?" Mr. Smith would reply, "you are mis taken, my dear sir, my name is not Jones, nor do I live in Jericho ; I am Mr. Smith and I live in Tunkhannock." "Excuse me," would the bland stranger reply ; "I was mistaken." Mr. Smith would walk one more block and would be accosted by another bland stranger who would say, "How are you, Smith, and how are all the folks in Tunk hannock ?" And then the bland stranger would go on to say that he lived in Tunkhannock some five years ago; that he went there to go into business but did not make the fle, and left; but that he met Smith once or twice and recognized him. "Wi.l you take something," says the stranger; which Smith, being a jolly good fellow and glad to meet any man who ever saw Tunkhannock, does with alacrity. Two or three drinks are taken and Mr. Smith being sufficiently primed starts out with his friend. Getting down into Nassua street the friend remembers that he has drawn a prize in a lottery and will just step up and get it cashed Will Mr. Smith step up ? Mr. Smith does step up, and Mr. Smith steps into a room with a sign "Jones & Co., Bankers," and Mr. Smith's friend is greeted by a benevolent old gen- tleman in spectacles who takes his ticket and pays him $275, less commissions, and congratulates him on his good luck. Then the benevolent old man says to Mr. Smith's friend, that a new style of lottery has been devised which is just the same as any oth er lottery, only it is played with dice. You put down $5 and if you throw certain com binations you take up $5OO. Mr. Smith's friend tried it and won $5OO, which was paid him very willingly by the benevolent old genteman.who seemed to stand there to pay out money. Then Mr. Smith tries it. He pays $5 but only wins $25. Ile tries again and loses, but as he is ;eft $2O ahead he laughs and goes in again. This time he loses, when a new combination is explained to him, which by venturing $5OO can hardly fail to make $5OOO. Mr. Smith's friend is so certain of it that he proposes to "go" $250 of it himself. , and Mr. Smith is satisfied and he puts up $250 with him. This is the time he loses—he has struck that infernal ugly chance, and, as he does not want to play any more the game is closed. • As Mr. Smith's friend disappears the moment he strikes the street, Mr. Smith gradually awakens to the fact that he has been taken in and done for to the tune of $250, by a most shallow device, an impos ture so thin that a baby should have seen through it. He rushes back to demand his money of the benevolent old gentleman, but alas, the "office" is closed, and the nice old party is gone from his gaze like a beau tiful dream. Occasionally the sharpers get sharped. A New Jerseyman was picked up in this way the other day and they allowed him to win $25. The moment the money was paid him he politely bid them "Good morn ing" and started to leave; his friend placed himself against the door and insisted that he should not go till the "house" had a chance to get even. But be did go. A revolver pointed at the friend's head was a pursuader that was potent. FASHION AND MONEY, There is one class in New York who heroically refuse to recognize "hard times," namely the fashionable women. No matter what happens, the woman of fashion must maintain her position so long as she holds any place at all. When she cannot do this she goes out altogether; that is, when she dies, she dies all over. Let one of these see a woman in the same circle with more exquisite laces or more gorgeous diamonds, and forthwith to Tiffany's or Stewart's goes she, and selects the costliest, remarking, in a majestic way, "Send the bill to my hus band." The bill is sent and the husband, poor fellow, pays it. It may ruin him ; he may want the money in his business to keep it afloat in these cruel times; but that matters not. The gorgeous gem of a woman must have a gorgeous setting. and settings must be paid for. But some of them do make a fight to keep up appearances without great cast. They spend $l,OOO on a shawl, and starve their servants and never pay their wages. They allow their bakers and butchers to go un paid, (for these people are seldom sued by tradesmen,) that the money thus saved may be squandered in the palaces of the great autocrats of finery who must and will have their money. There is a great deal of living beyond means here, as elsewhere. Some of these people get credit. Stewart does a very ex tensive credit business among them, and this department is under charge of one of the most experienced men of the retail pal ace. He knows every fashionable woman in this city, and he knows how much it is safe to trust each one. There are some who run a bill, say from $3,000 to $5,000, and there are others who are allowed to go as deep as $lO,OOO, and then there are a few whose accounts may reach $20,000 be fore a bill is presented. When the ladies trade heavy bills, the clerk sends the amount on a slip of paper to the censor, whose pen cil at once marks approbation or refusal.— this class includes those who have property which can be levied upon, if the worst comes to the worst, or whose husbands are in a fair way of business, which will even tually enable him to pay. The profits are so large in fine goods, that the dealer can afford to take some little risk. But if the roofs were taken off the fine houses in New York, there would be same ghastly scenes disclosed. DOUS. The doh question is agitating the city just now. The authorities, with a whole some fear of hydrophobia before their eyes, instituted a dog pound in the upper pzirt of the city, and utade every dog running at large without a muzzle a vagrant, and liable to seizure by anybody. These dogs are taken to the pound, and all not claim ed within a certain time, are doomed to death. The city pays fifty cents for each dog raptured, consequently a new trade has beep-inaugurated. Boys steal dogs by the hundreds, and sell them to collectors - for twenty five cents, who pound them, and get fitly.. After they have been there two day,,, .those not 'Claimed are killed. This summer the authorities have tried the plan of suffocating them with gas, instead of the old process of drowning: It is a pitiful sight to sae twn'or.,three. hundred dogs of al+ degrees, Slaitg,bterbd so unmercifully. But it has to be done. Were they allowed to live, the city iai fiveyeatswculd be over run with them. - - Speaking Of hydreph I*, most curious occurrence took place in.Brdoklyn the- oth er day. A well-known dog-fandier,- mimed Butler had taketiltn nctire - part in the dog question. HO ier'-as a . man who knew dogs, hid' bred and trained them all his life, not fot Money, but from . steer: lOve - of ttem.— He was the author of seOrai wants upon the dog—his last one beilik'ti/..piitnpbret,' the intention afllitriffrtgi prove that there was no such thing as hydrophobia. Well, last Monday Mr. Butler was admin istering a dose of medicine to a Spitz dog. which bit him in the thumb, but no par ticular attention was paid to it. Two days after Mr. Butler was taken with horrible convulsions and in forty-eight hours he (lied. It was a clear case of hydrophobia —at least so all the doctors said. THE STRIKERS are not strikityrasmuch as they were. The fact is at last becoming apparent to them that there is but little use or attempting to strike when fully one half of the laboring men of the city pre idle and must have something to do. To talk of incuasa of wages or diminution ;X time with a wife and children hungry, is most exquisite ab surdity. The striking mechanics are most ly back at their work, that is such as the employers will take back. The ring -leaders they are leaving out in the cold for awhile that their ardor for trouble may have time to subside. PIETRO. Notes of Travel. JUNE Ist, 1874. MR. EDITOR :—With your permission, and at the solicitation of numerous friends of the JOURNAL, I shall endeavor to give your readers some idea of the sublime scenery and vast extent of country which one will eventually witness, in traversing this continent, from Pennsylvania to Oregon. In company with James Cum mins, of Mifflin county, we took our seats in the cars of the P. R. It., and at once turned our backs to those, grand old hills of Huntingdon, which, alter traversing the vast prairie lands of the West, possess grandeur not conceivable to one who has been constantly looking at them. The route through to Omaha j as been so often written, and so many have been West, as they thought, that is. west of home, and have written such glowing accounts of a kaleidoscopic landscape that chiruis the eye from Pittsburg to Omaha, and which serves to dispel the tediu.n of the loi journey. But of this we shall say noth ing ; for after leavinr , ' Ohio you notice so little difference, save here and there where the country is more flat, .then again more rolling, until you reach Council Bluffs, a thriving town on the cast bank of the Missouri river. It was once known as a Mormon settlement, by the name of Kanesville. But a number of years pre vious the explorers, Lewis and Clark, held a council with the Indians, and named it Council Bluffs. However, you will no tice that the bluffs are gone, while the council still remains. From here you reach Omaha by a substantial iron bridge over the Missouri. This is really a bore on travelers, as it is a transfer, and causes the change of cars and re checking of baggage. However, with all the trouble attending these transfers, you pass over the Missouri to Omaha, a town we would think of thirty thousand inhabitants, whose founders were in '55 a few squat ters, one of their number receiving the appointment of Post-master, and using the cros'n of his hat for an office. This case seems to illustrate the old rhyme : "Tall oaks from little acorns grow ;" for at pres ent it is a distributing office employing many clerks. But as you stand gazing over this town which must eventually be come the great city of the West from its location, the whistle sounds the warning signal—we step into the cars, and away we go on our way to the "far West." We pass along through the suburbs of the town for about four miles, when we arrive at Summit Siding, the first Western side track. We aro leaving the busy hum and ceaseless bustle of life, for the grand mountains, the barren desert, and wide sweeping plains, for all these varied fea tures of the earth's surface will be encoun tered before we reach our destination, the Pacific shore. But we leave this and the Missouri river hills, composed entirely of sand, with their growth of scrub oak, and immerge at once into rich and well culti vated prairie land. Twelve miles after leaving Omaha we cross the Papillian creek to Elkhorn, a station of some impor tance, as it is the outlet of' Elkhorn river valley, which, as we understood, averaged about 8 miles in width, and was settled for over a hundred miles by some thrifty Germans, as their well cultivated farms, and comfortable homes seemed to indicate. But with this we may bid goodbye to civilization, and good farming land, for a time, for we are about to enter the "Platte valley." from which river hills can be seen but a few miles away to the south west. Between this and Fremont we catch the first glimpse of the Platte river. The features of the plains have not changed any, unless it be that they are not so well adapted to farming, until we reach .Fre mont, at which place the Sioux City and Pacific R. R. connects with the U. P. R. R. It is a small though thriving place, in the midst of these beautiful plains. We are now fairly on the Platte river, and for many miles we shall pass along its north bank, some time at the very water's edge, then again we can only trace the course of the river by the cottonwood trees growing cn its bank. We travel along this river for 600 miles, through what is known as the Platte Valley, or the Ameri can plains. Through all this distance the plains extend as far as the eye can reach, no mound visible, save here and there along the Platte river, a pile of white sand to hide this mythical river from view. Miles and miles away stretch these undu- lating plains ; far, aye, farther than the eye can reach. This most untiring of our organs grows weary in gazing out on this vast desert, and longs for an object upon which to rest other than that of grease wood, sage brush and alkali. The mo notony is broken only by Antelope, vast herds of cattle, the nobl,, red man of the forest, buffalo, and that most amazing op tical delusion, the mirage. This singular phenomenon is occasionally seen on these plains, and one afternoon, when sun, sky and atmosphere combined to produce it, we beheld it for 40 consecutive miles. On this treeless tract the "Tote Morgana" creates its weird landscape, like visions of the Arabian Knights, and you behold over against the line of earth and sky a stretch of cooline• ° forest and a blue ribbon of' wa ter at its feet. For 40 miles this pano room came and went as if shifted by fairy hands for the amusement of the passen gers on our train, afloat on what seemed a petrified sea with antelope for whales dis porting among the green waves. The first vieWerthe - Platte valley is im pressive, and • viewed int the Spring the thoughts of a desert comes up vivid. In the summer it is said to be beautiful, but if beheld when the sun has scorched the plains, it: is not inviting; its beauty is gone, bat its majestic grandeur still re mains. The. eye almost tires in searching for the boundary of this vast expanse, and longs to behold some rude mountain peak in the distance, as proof that the horizon is nit the girdle that•encircles this valley. When one gazes on mountain peaks, and dismal gorges, and foaming cataracts, and mountain torrents, the mind is filled with awe-Leperhaps fear of Him who bath cre ated these grand and sublime- wonders. On the other hand the broad plains, and barren vallbys, clothed With the verdure ofbarren waste, fill the 'mind with wonder and veneration for their Creator, leaving on his mind the question : Why were these barren plains created, that without irrigation is to us seeming useless to man ? They are covered in piacee with grass, and in other places devoid • of everything save- sage break , :p , eae wood and alkali, wha Troseitts tw true a pictui*efa dreary' waste as could be painted. But yet, here on the American desert are roaming count less herds of cattle and horses But it must all be irrigated before it will produce grain, which, in most cases, is not possible from the scarcity of water. But time, that power which works such wonders, will rectify all this, and ere long houses as lovely a 3 those to be found anywhere will be found here, where now is to be found no tenement save that of the ranchman with his abobe house, or those who are employed by the R. R., which con stitutes all the inhabitants fer many miles. And thus through this valley we pass along, here and there going by prarie dog villages, which are numerous along the line of rail, and the inhabitants of these miniature little "dugouts" are a cunning little vertebra, who peer curiously at the iron -horse, then scamper of to tell their neighbors all about it; very like our own Penna. villagers—fond of a bit of As you approach their villagas you see them seated on top of their little house— you hear a shrill yelp—see feet twinkling in the air in every direction as they go in to their houses ; where, living in perfect harmony with the dog, may be found the owl, and rattlesnake. Admiring the antic caper of these little creatures, we still roll along the Platte, the mystical river of America, passing along by no plaeo of portance until we near Hillsdale. Leaving this side track we pass along a dry creek, and looking straight ahead we catch the first glimpse of the, Rocky Mountains. On the right we catch a glimpse of the Black Hills, stretching their cold, dark, rugged ness for away to the right, as far as the aye can see; but that bold black line. that dark shadow on the horizon whic will soon take tangible shape and reality, but which now scenic to bar our way, is the great itoeky Mountain chain ; the back-bone of the American continent. The highest peak which can be seen raisin;. ; fa: above the general .2arkness is Long's Peak.' Away to the left rises Pike's Peak ; its towering crest, robed in snow. But while we are gazing on these newly opening scenes of mountain ranges, and snowy peaks, the cars have glided on their way,—for they have no sentiment, and we arrive at Arch er. Directly ahead can be seen for several miles, the far famed "Magic City of the Plains ;" but in less time than is taken to tell it, the space has been passed, the loco motive has ceased its angry snorts, and amid a mimics din, brought about by hack men, we step from the cars at Cheyenne. It is one of those mushroom cities of the west; spring up in a night. In 1867, it contained but one house; in 1869 there were 3,000 inhabitants; a:d atone time it numbered 6,000. But as the road extend ed westward the floating-tide serving por tion followed after leaving a permanent and energetic people behind which now constitutes Cheyenno, from where our next shall be. Nos. REDN EH. Resignation of Postmaster-General Cresswell. WASHINGTON, June 23.—Cresswell's resignation yesterday took the Cabinet by surprise, and all expressed regret. The President feelingly assured Cresswell that it gave him great pain to lose so valuable a friend and so efficient an officer. Hon. Eugene Hale, now at Altoona, Pa., has been tendered the position, and' has indi cated his acceptance, although not in pos itive terms. The selection of Hale is gen erally commended. The following is the correspondence be tween Mr. Cresswell and the President : WASHINGTON, June 24.—Sir : After more than five years continuous service I am constrained, by proper regard for my private interests, to resign the office of Postmaster-General, and to request that I may be relieved from duty as soon as it may be convenient for you to designate my successor. For the generous confi dence and support which you have uni formly extended to me in my efforts to discharge my duty, I shall not attempt to to express the full measure of my grati tude. It is sufficient to say that my rela tions, official and personal, with yourself and with every one of my colleagues of the Cabinet have always been of the mo:t agreeable and satisfactory character to me. Rest assured that I shall continue to give to your administration my most cordial support, and that I shall ever deem it an honor to be permitted to subscribe myself sincerely and faithfully your friend. JOAN A. J. CRESSWELL. To the President. To which the President replied as ful lows : EXECUTIVE MANSION, 1 WASHINGTON, June 24, 1874. MY DEAR SIR: As I expressed to you verbally this morning when you tendered your resignation of the office of Postmaster- General, it is with the deepest regret to me that you should have felt such a course necessary. You are the last of the origi nal members of the Cabinet named by me as I was entering upon my present duties, and it makes me feel as if old associations were being broken up that I had hoped might continue through my official life. In separating officially, I have but two hopes to express—first, that I may get a successor who will be as faithful and effi cient in the performance of the duties of the office you resign ; second, a personal friend that I can have the same attach ment for. Your record has been satisfac tory to me, and I know will so prove to the country at large. Yours very truly, Announcements. The following are our terms for announcing candidate., and in all cases the cash MUST accompany the order : Congress $lO ; Senate and Assembly $7 ; Sheriff $5; Coun ty Commissioner $3; Director of the Poor and Auditor, each, $2. ELECTION EXPENSES.—HutIBO-10i II forty-three, defining and authorizing the payment of proper expenses under the new Constitution, incide - t to the nomination and election of Senators, Representatives, State. Judicial and Municipal and county offices provides as follows : "Samos 1. That no person who shall hereafter be a candidate for the nomination or fur the election to the Senate or House of Representatires , or to any office of the judiciary, or to any State, municipal or county office in this Commonwealth shall pay or contribute, either directly or indirectly, any money or other valuable things, or knowingly allow it to be dame by otly:rs for him, either Sro the nomination, election or appointment, except necessary expenses, we follows, to wit: First—For printing and traveling expenses. Second—For dissemination of information to the public. Third—For political meetings, demonstrations and con vention. The foregoing expenees may be incurred either its persons or through other individuals, or committees of organization, dilly constituted for the porpose,but nothing contained in this act shall be construed as to authorize the payment of money or other valuable thing for tho vote or indocile° of any elector, either directly or indirectly, at primary, town ship, general or special elections,nonainat ing conventions or for any corrupt purposes whatever incident to au elec tion, and all judicial, State, county and municipal officers hereafter elected shall, before entering upon the duties of their respective offices, takeand subscribe the oath pre scribed by Section 1. of Article; 7, of the Constitution of this Commonwealth. Storms 2. Every person violating either of the provis ions of this act ;hall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be subject to a tine not exceeding St, and to imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both, or e ither, at the discretion of the court. SHERIFF. Ma. EDITOR :—Pleale announce RUSTON R. CRUM , ass candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the de - cinion of the Republican county Convention. Mi. Cni in is a native of Tod township in this county.aud the greater part of his life has been spent there. His father and brat h er—like himself—are active Republicans, and have done good service for years in the party. Not one of them has ever been a candidate even for a county office He and an older brother served their country faithfully ha Ike army, and only returned home after the war had closed. In March 1872, he restored to Huntingdon, and became Deputy for Sheriff Houck, in which position h• has shown how a - ell he is fitted for the office of Sheriff, by his prompt, intelligent, and efficient discharge of its dotted. Let a de eercing and capable man be no/emoted. VOCE Or THE PEOPLE. I respectfulty Anne/liner, to this 'lirptiblican voters of Ituatingden county, that I am a candidate for SIIIRIFF, subject to the decision of the Republican County Conven tion to be held cin the 11th clay of August next. A. Juissim APAICA. Huntingdon, June 30.1774. We are authorized to announce SANCEL srnANKLIC, of Morris township, as a eandklate for Sheriff, subject t.. the decision of the Itepublienst Convention, called for the 11th of Augost next. We are authorized' to announre JOHN W. SCOTT, o f Shade Gap, as a candidate fer Sheriff, Fabled to the de Liston of the Republican County Convention. MR. F.DITOII :—PIO/40. alrlllorlfteP th. mum. of rcpt D. ROM MILLER, of Fruilith town.hrp. an a Sheri.; Raj,' to the ~r the lt , ptshle , aa eromty conveatton, its August Mil. SHERIFF'S SA I. E. By virtue of writs of Fi. F...„ 11.1 Ler. Fn.,' to taa directed, 1 will expose to public sale. at tia Court House, in Huntingdon, on Mirulay. the ?OA day of July, IS7I, at 10 o'clurk. a. tn., the lilluw ing described real estate. to wit : All that certain messuage and lot of eitt to in West Huntingdon. new •part of the borough of Huntingdon. sounty of lifuntiagdon and State of Pennsylvania, fronting fifty feet on Mifflin street, and extending in depths at right eagles to the some ono hoodrod sod lily loot to lit teen feet alley, being lot No. 3i) is the plan of said town, having tistreon erected a tw.i-story dwelling house. Seized, taken in execution, and In he 4.0.1 a 4 the property of James A. Mitchell and W. E. Light ner, Guardian ad !item of the minor children +AI Louisa C. Mitchell, late wife of the raid James A. Mitchell. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title sad ire tercet in a certain lot of gro u nd, *agate i s th e western part or !he borough of Huntingdon, Pa., fronting on Millis street 5a feet sad reasiag back at right angles 1.0 feet to as alley. joise.l on the south by lot of A. Dunsworth,on tba north by lot of C. t 11. l'avender, being lot Nis. 191 is the town plot of West Hantingdoa, bavisi the on, erected a two-story frame Dwelling Roam, two-story Frame Store House, sad other improve ments. Also, Ali of defendant's right, title and jaw.. eat in all that certain lot of ground, "ingots in West lluntingdoi, in the bornogh of Ilantioyisto, on the north east corner of Pena and 14th entente, and fronting St) feet on the raid Penn 'tree sad running back at right angles tber free. joie«. Ay lot of Henderson Hamilton on the Ronk, sad the said 1 lth street on the south, 1.,1 feet I. a fifties feet alley, being lot No. It Mask 1 in the Wharton, Miller It Anderson addition to the said horrough. Seized, taken in execution an , ' to he .oT , I ljtbe property of Jobn L. Etter. Bid,lers will take notiee that 20 per rent of the purchase money Inuit be paid when tlmpra petty knocked clown, yr it will he put up again for Ante. Ju1y1,1971. R ULING & BROTHER N 4). lino WASIIINUTON STREET. M nunwtorer3 of CANDIZS, •'d FOREIGN AND DOMMTTC YftrlTs,'Nrra, Lc., Ic., Le. at city prices. Onlora I,:r mail will receive prompt attootioo. July 1-3mor. JOHN ATKINSON k CO., 111:NTIN.JDON, PA., Manufacturers of YELLOW PINE IWILDINO LCXBER. Frame Stuff. Roofing and Plaster;ng Lath. aad Dressed Flooring, on bawds and made to prim Seasoned Boards and Plank always of ►sm/. Prices low. Mills on Warrior's Ridge near Warm Springs. jillyl.3aass. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PAI _:•;11 ! Of every grade and quality, IN HUNTINGDON, Ts for Sale at J. R. DURBORROW & CO.'S., In JOURNAL BUILDING, Firth St., linntingdon, Pa. Our stock of papers consist of Flat caps, Folio Post, Demy, Letter and all the best qualities of NOTE AND INITIAL PAPERS. IiDMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. [Estate of Ater firratteensgh, deevasevi.l Letters of Administration having bees granted to the subscribers living near James Creek poet office, on the estate of Peter Brumbaugh. late et Lincoln township, declassed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make im mediate payment, and those basing claims easiest the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement. Junel7. E YE CUPS. SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS. Dr. J. Ball Co.'s Patent Eye Caps restore impaired vision, cures near sightedaess, soma times blindness, and many other diseases of the EYE• Furnished by Rev. S. A. CREVELING, 3l'Veytown, Mifflin county, Pa. Sole agent f.r Muffin , Ilantingdon. Blair sad Juniata couties. Juae24-6mos. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. [E.t.te . t f MARY MYERS, Letters testamentary on the last will of Mary Myers, late of Peon township, Huntiegdon comi ty, deceased, having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to the estate will make immediate payment sad those listing claims will present them 'duly aetheaticated for settleumat. .1. 11. WINTRODK. Mark lesburg, June 24,1874. Executor. HUEY & CHRIST, To those interested in the purchase of a trietly price $2 to =B per gallon, and will ship in peek ages to suit purchasers. We also handle largely a COPPER DISTILLED WHISKY, price from $1.30 to sl.li. We import FINE WINES, BRAND'S:4 AND and also manufacturrrs of DR. ST(EVERT, TONIC HERB BITTERS. Send for Price List. U. S. GA-ANT, H EY2 CIIRI3T, 121 North Third Street, Philadelphia. Juue24,1814-Iyr. ELEGANT RECEIPT BOOKS JOURNAL BLANK BOOK AND STATIONKRY STORE I.l{ 1)11gRA, DAY-BOOKS, JOURNALS. RECEIPT BOOKA: BILL NOOKS, POCKET BOOK*, PAS.I BOOKS, TTME BOOKS., MEMOSAKDPMS, BONDS. TAUS, LABEL.. WARRANTS, •UMMONS, BLANK FORMS, ATTACIMENTS, SUBINRNAS, JUDGMENTS, CERTIFICATES, MORT , . EXEMFTION sn4 PROMISORV 4if)TF!2. WRITINO PAPER, Cap, Letter-C4p, Legal, Record, BITI PL.per, Poo, gamon, NO BOW, Morrion, Waist, ml 4 Fretsts Papaw: ILNVEIA4EII: %Visite Amber, Cora, Canary,i/raßge. 0.14, Mourning, Legal, Dues nient. Pens anti Pencils, Penvilrrayon, Eraser% Jounce. Papor ispyr Clips, Bill-Files. Inkstands, Flak Inks anti Mutilage. • EVERYBODY :_ , LIOULD IiANE ONE. COMB AND SEE • EMORANDUMS. PASS ROOKS, and a thettees4 and Gee *abet ogees! sett e es, for Polo ag the Jaime, Molar 3.Mwirvi 111Ae :loser" Pore. MAN T New To-Day A3tirN TiorcK. Sheriff. HUNTING DON, PA., wholesale dealers in HULINO & BROTHER. S. P. BRI - MBAUGH, JAMES KEITH, SUCCESSORS TO KRIDER A CO. PURE RYE WHISKY, for medical purposes we offer BAILEY'S PURE RYE, AT THE BLANK BOOKS, Di A AUX , Light Buff, Dark Daff,}reach. New MILLION ICISIV OF sIPLO DID NI ICRIG.IN 1.. t 74 De+ F.'S VALI: Tbs. eivadralilliapp., end hilihei aolle4s4 Iwo . 1. M. ma.. sa.4 re• loodi gnaw warear In Varnmix I an•t• t • Aelooll 44411,ete. hoe iwitywil- ~tyl~ ..r E ..4, ~,. SPECIAL I:AI:GAIN: 4 FOR 147 t. ish.Min arra. bar. hr.. 4.1.1 a 1,4111, Th. Wok are ..41 11•11nrid, nolftig N. b NM of Swam alits. sails 4 grad rufterie4 -. wq n...s 411 t 11111111. Ilmatstn itruienre rem iliesesio e. -- Orb. iota is mi. .4 tf. WWI imblllird mid arms pringpr..• 'woe IN tb. 11,4 eir.r.alle.4. Om% .i.ll wawa 311, I No 4 / 1 1brff" too rommegoragara. r. r. sof promwrity am se oft kiwi, Lori, ASe to, IN parr .10 The. 111•1411.4 pp.poitl • N. M.% ID. Law 4 listom. 14, I. X I. PIESCR, Lar.l 71.% VF. FIFTY DIPLI.AR.4 THIS Vow rt. los• v. V PS I.*F. t soar ...thaw fro ~LFE.11...1.....! is.% If ED fin Al hoist p 111.011111rielt Rfory slarbssupwlrriont.4 ?Teri.' *war I. •telt. 4.1.4 Om , orrisbre ii. 11W, NOR WWI 9 N. PP lIsIIIIMII. 111.40 .4.4 4. r MTh 1 A. V. a. 41Mb Pim* 1919 Move. 1.4 k g. K. THOMPAAN'S AW SIT WoSW PIM Ditto gpf•dl tbs. i.ego• no MI ior pm wow wp ivii•gies ~ewe gaol side. 4 kimmlemil or Irafillik Made aims WO. turf w.roto 41••• a As & e. /ha amporisei is Woo Plownst tat ailb...stamirs a. mamma- POI ir ma elm vwdo. 'rift maw. nr or.prlporw Maws hp 111•- 11... 4 747 r.". rrO pgl.e. SAP wallbleg (ova a. 11. /N. lkamiat h Ws MID P 1... 1151 'POGO Trirrwritar, Fs . li.••••••••••• 4. 1 ?I.—i II 111......• • Diingep, as* Nviroas NMI IMMO lbws ••••411 Rio strbovno IA EOM. •Ire plebe Oar 11b• 111•••• .44 *MI ...a. 4 . 111. ...Os. seal iv•Mw.4 s wog ...04.014 lino NI sh. Hy, r wasuip ewer. Pilk *nit h 7 twolpi 1111110.00, dad amdm• allbadbt awl Ihir Om sise 18 - ..:tr sr IN's.; •110MRATIr.— Sow N. conoporo...* M A. woo,. .• /4, onott • ow 4 or 4r Use .11 t r , • If drew vo los -• illoomotior minor lie rum o.oe, Apply I. voirrsTre sr. .V r 7.. Noe , York. ssptTeisomANCT,OltgrsCL rsauiNllV 11.1, willb.• an inn 15•••••••04mia fen Myr uf .•• prase *ivy rimirmr. -ate pie weed arspeonnvont t 'so prams. Row. by lbw 2$ erein . ••••elbp.• • irb • Illarrtage Sagebe 41111. ark.. Ifirr•wo. Woo 11.111"... • • lhar4l .61 A. 114 1 ,.• I *mu s OP. rearawk raarimh pets. Sprallkla A Dv iIItTIA •sos. 1111.rowl1 W ihirt . try *owliaiservis . Voire. shrarisi 4 ..Ivertioses. . 411. I , 11.0.110 , 11 IR. 811111116 WHITE 4 IPr: A REED °►RBI3I)74IJ. P.% Deshers re HARDWARE.. QUEENSWARR. GRO CERIES. .VID I:WIRRAL M ERI• lIANDIZE, Steel. al: no: Irene. fiat. ronool. oval. Ti,.-. foe Wares suit Carting. Porno Abort Nail% *sib of Kant est ssJ W ricgtot. Salm botcher*. sod ago& est. file,. all fists Simla Coorpost-v Toole phase. beassea se em oie-...sisg halves,. sesebilliespbeekkeepoesee. exec h.. Psis's wised seed orostion& it,* rare tar. pint Webs& Tabs Cob., is • steer es riety. Posbet ssiveit. Wars, of sa snore. Done Lneltoo. :germs*. Skonserbese Take .1 sit Interto Saddle To.! Norse se4 glob Ilbesse plebe. A... el*, forks. robe*. groin ermines, ehsiso. abb. bog/ riot. T. Imre. beloite. Saltiest reek I, Dieser Rrlti, rapper aii4 Mews Mottles. cookies riot parlor. iwith or without pipe. Car riage Tritest , no of 48 hied*. Lashing ollinnise. looorpo. of ail psiterso. Pins. and Prearts. 0:1•1110, Talk Clothe. W i.L. Mimi.. Wan Port. Qsresserser. elsoneseas. liskoriseY roe. likosr soot Vied. Tinsors. nolloeirsre. Winnersionr. Carports. Roots owl Shoot , . .f the boot ssorefar ttre. Meotiorise*. he. e ...rice to cos sossorrose ouressooso o :Lot se an espy ol is misers; oar beilkNes, with •iew el *bliss t. .sr peers* *streak* cork. Dry Geri,. awl is Fart everything eases/ it tees or sessiry. Tleselall he oar sassy Mesa Lir past favor,. erkeS4 issiee every eae so earn liso fore Iroyisg 'Newborn, awe cameos ear afterb. We are 4eterniinoril to pelt at troessebbi lt rriere. Use spratsG tbe SlNra PEWING ACMINES. £ X IMP. WILLIA3II lIIRAIIIAM. Atagnissa Aube 10,1574. )Koran T.X. Notice is liervapy gives tts,st dlaptiowas, of lawmaggli Tub t h e yvapset poor Ease boo &wad is my hands for eallsatass. sad Mat se ail taxes paid to too at my oliso. No. V 3 Peso Et. no or Wore Ms lift tor Aisessf asst. sdsokso• tioa of 11V PEE CENT. will bo wad 4 paid after lb. lest day of August mad., or Wawa cb arse ,by .! Aopariatior,solobartiwa of TERRE PER CENT. sin he atiow.d. so alostemese will h. ellowool after the arm limy of September. A selmilale of all taxes remessoms unpaid for ten lays after rlor fret day of Sepiews bor. will be pktemi in tfas Mei of seolimptasir. wbe is required, witbia thirty lays thevemese b• wawa the 4mine. By order ..f the Bert.** . 1141 T•.*. r • ••.,i. •iEoai;) J te - ICSO%. Treasuer. Unntiertin. Ps.. Joao It. 1474 NTOTIOE TO TAXABLES. The Tionenetir K illsallimples Court, will attend at the time sea photo spionisill. is do. Isl. lownsi Nee, for She of issibeeniog Oholob Canary sail Militia*nes tewaship, 3111wwiwys i:sp, Joie I. filthlin township owsl ?Ma.M ...p borousgb. Shade lisp. July I. Tull sawsubip. Neusville, July .1. airbitiosis borowirkin/y t 'root well towitehtp. Orluarmis. Jely 7. Shirloyskort levesuilh. July A. Shirts, towoship. torsoili. July to. Mapleton liorsogb. July "truly tesuilair. WWI CYNIC Joty Joists towoship. Nave's shoot hsorio.Joity Is. II an timpies. Ise Wart. Tressorwevollbrit. Jolty Ilentinidets. 2w4 " Jolly l& " July IT Huntinplon. itii We T. W. NOWT igliZ. P Callosity TINPUMMIIit. - - 'EAsT CHANCE FOR AN EA:IV FOR/ :« FIFTH AND L.C 4 T •:TIT IN .SID or Tirt PUBLIC LIBIART es 11UNTErKT Jlll 1.7; LIST t.t tiltTS Oa* Gr.. Gob iket. Uw Gra•d Cask Gilt S Cash WOW MAIM owe IMP!" 3111 noel Si to Mae 1.. rash See Male • Ist 11,411 Wee 1.1111 , =rib. 111_1111”, I MOO 10 CAA NMI two imrlb MOW 161 Sift yw arn = :Me Comb 4141. .arb "MS 1 low l• rift. so -orb MAO It's* GM.. .a ere. rmegaireili.....---a..211460 rum w► TIC=IL W 16.4, .•__ ... ....... _ ... .... Maw. lll/ 11) 'herbs, dee* Cerra b • 11 WAnlip TieIWO br = l ,Trkets 1.0111. 1../. H. - IMo me iitOwsion.a AMP.* VOW IL MR II txrrar,_ Awe' amid Vairiper , n 04., 4AevDesbdive. [f... T IloS. U. MAIO I C. lialbers Itroodwity. X T Juis..l.4. St- 100,000 J!. VELI)PEN JUST KIEUER it) Ay.; WAN A LSI'A' A lull flee se Clllollos sod efts* PIMA" very *Map. gm Me JOURNAL STATIOSiIIi *TOR I !LIP MAW ri RV. renew 4 1rfolg Ulf I Ins 4 - 1 v 1 rtr R I MA. I .IIIM tt.• slvelta 1111011 4 1. I maw IseAr«.. Pener, ealbe .ftwes• sea fla I.? ow. +at Iler• isir r oe s i p • low amiller ."..11 bow. ...11 whew wsili•Prekiet 1.•• tiro •111. pm" If Imo amiliaaseleT. Oa ray • 4 1 b.useirurs Imre V S ft. 4,11•41 b ism ow wyest. *4 oil awe .11mmegib mei ••••ffialPp 0.11 .viaistaw SAW •••••7 Iwiromew by wok Irmo Uwe le ear Ow rm... sow Oty awns" sat we is amp ins. bop. Ora* •Oftie PUT ITS /SWUM ewe 4.111 pr erirmilowe P•llb•Pf. Joss iv aigallat saw _Nista, doom. (.og.lr: ' ("rap ..t *Me etarlillt nrras Ityy roar r now. wt► Aisibmorv. ary rev rho* .? 111111 P iergrlllll 01110.. se Mistiosory. %Mond atiiiffamp. 11....bs %web Nam. *Nam Ihr 4 11111111mik Ilbripme Plmeare amilb. Ism 111.0.. Asa 4re garraiss reviorip 41/ Oir• nap. rr 1117111W1PII es WM"•gllall..lFritr .111,011 rALL MOO 411 1.49 4144 000 if r e4lll 411P7* le+ all ~rano no yr new .01711.111 /IM der uw TAU PAM IMIAWI3IIO4ou A runs FM I ea* *WI gleitabie ; remetlye,4 • •• ealla SIAM YID - n y e a. - 1411111 OM 644 111 . aisiMEN• 7:1 Illepre Reese. _ le Newsy Illbledem "'as*, it•fre. ofivor gam edit. relholl 11 elhafror or ism wry el IMP abimeriewilsr swots. There dbeeelliqp gaffe gib eersees wswalarie sod sea neat Se • sump• et IS swat • euellre elebes le Amer eillbeee elboble. awl Nee by mil be ear elleme. INN yreareemee ape II •_ alleuell le the 1111110biebur eir elm &lbw Pam air lempalkory rain be -V ofilbeee ay wiping •r All Ow— T.. es* Asst ease pser pos. er todhor pew ply ler e. lemilik gee pisesesusdkiee4 ea Ible , bean& eesersee sr MO Poba.-11421r —be IMO elk— S. r. Sessai. beg IL • preekso 411111111111hrimp.— WwW 11111 Me „e ,s, 1111111814,44 A. Oar 1A•41.0". Ur, owe oneens Abe.. beta revessese or*, •ger Ole o+4+r. s heenale 4 Ler; isseloollb. awe SLUM Me Swift fillboollebee mow Ike. Isemie %be AL Peek IllbeseArbe Ohs 04 V. frodoo► r aimelbeß. Vie*. SIM am. Aogreoh, Sew 'lshomook L relic Ceeembee. At... Wine Owe rem* One • orory 4 130 itooroodowl tishoor der SLAP .or ft. dr IC& Ihr NSA, tiorne smoreall. Ns , ohms ow Abe sorer* sad svoromeo eseedleibus. 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