The Huntingdon Journal.
1 IL DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A.
Wednesday Morning, Aug. 19, 1874
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
Senate,
H. Clay Marshall, of Orbisonia.
[Subject to the decision of the District Conference.]
Assembly,
George Guyer, of Warriorsmark,
Henry C• Robinson, of Dublin.
Sheriff,
Huston E. Crum, of Huntingdon
County Commissioner,
William E. Corbin, of Juniata
Director of tho Poor,
Jacob H. Isett, of Penn.
County Surveyor,
William H. Booth, of Springfield
Auditor,
Henry H. Swoope, of Mapleton.
BE ASSESSED IN TIME.
The ten-day assessment is abolished by
the new Constitution, and all voters must
DOW be registered SIXTY DAYS BEFORE
THE ELECTION, when the registration lists
will be returned to the Commissioners.—
As the election is to take place on the
third day of November it will be well for
every voter to see the, he is registered by
the Ist of September. tf
lir Wanted—A few silly Democrats to
fill up the Potato Bug ticket. Fellows
who can't take crow straight need not
apply.
ter The Potato Bugs have had so much
of Gnss' fun that it has nauseated them.
A few more doses and the whole "ca
poodle" will fly to the mountains of llep
sidam.
be- Guss was bound to be a candidate
for Legislature, but Woods couldn't see it,
and the Potato Bug Convention voted un
der the hat. The facile Mateer is the
"wictim."
eft. The "Original Republicans" (?)
couldn't find timber enough to make up a
full ticket. Bah ! Democrats, are you
going to take what they don't want ? Hawk
or Buzzard !
en. The Democratic Convention assem
bles this (Tuesday) morning. We expect
a fusian ticket to be formed with Gass'
"Original Republicans." The principal
leader of the Democratic party is favorable.
rya . The Potato Bug Party is rapidly
reduced to what it was originally—two or
three in a district. There are a large num
ber of districts in which not a single
bug-ger can be found. Last weeks' ticket
settled their hash.
ser Since the Potato Bug Convention
Gass begins to think that he was slaugh
tered in the house of his friends. After
all the "persecution" (?) he has suffered for
his clique what ingratitude it was in them
to give him the go-by. Poor Phule !
eft. The Supreme Court of this State
has just ilecided that the public sale of
unclaimed packages by express companies,
which are unopened, is a fraud upon the
rights of the owner, and that the Company
is liable for the value of the goods. This
is a decision of considerable public impor
tance.
Deg_ The Cove Echo was sold by Sheriff
Bobb, on Monday of last week, for $l5O,
to Dr. Thompson of Willianisburgh. The
Doctor wants to get rid of that Echo now.
It is one to many for him, but at $4OO it
will be some time before he gets the ele
phant off his hands. Take half the amount
and leave it slide.
j We were in error. The Globe was
right for once. The owner of the canal
boat dubbed "A. L. Guss" was not paid
gweniyfive dollars for the privilege of paint
ing this very appropriate cognomen for a
bagnio on the stern of his boat. It is true
he was promised $25, but then he wal nev
er paid! We challenge a successful contra.
diction of this statement.
lel. Almost daily we are approached,
by honest yeomen, whe tell us that they
were deceived ind misled and that they in
tend to mend - their ways, and vote a
straight Republican ticket. We like their
spirit. They confess that they were hum
buged and want to do the square thing in
the future, and we honor them for it. Roll
in ; we are willing to meet you half way.
The rank and file of those who
have heretofore adhered to G-uss and Woods
are growing tired and ashamed of the
hing and are leaving daily. We hear ev
ery day of men who say they cannot be
dragged into the Democratic Party. We
have always believed this. These people
have been deceived and they are getting
light. We welcome them back. Close
up the ranks !
vel. The Fulton Republican has this to
say ofßack-pay Speer : "Hon. R. M. Speer,
Id. C., of Huntingdon, was in town the
other day, casting the political horoscope
of this county, in order to calculate his
chances for Congress. We can tell him
without locking at the stars that he has
about as much chance to secure the con
ferees from this county as the King of the
Cannibal Islands."
as.. There was an altercation and some
very discreditable language used at the
late delegate election in the First Ward.
The whole affair was unquestionably dis
graceful. The Globe parades it in two
mortal columns. It revels in that sort of
thing. Anything that savors of the ob
scene is seized upon by its editor with an
avidity that is truly marvelous. What a
capacity for obscenity the fellow has !
Some people animate themselves by
drinking ardent spirits, others by drinking
milder drinks, some by chewing opium, but
if you want to fire up the imagination of
the editor of the Globe just mention some
thingcbeeene and he effervesces worse than
ginger pop or soda water.
HOW THE POTATO BUG CONVEN
TION WAS MADE UP.
EDITOR
A Nice Kettle of Fish.
If any additional evidence had been
needed, to convince the Republicans of this
county, of the hollowness and hypocrisy of
the pretences set up to .e/teuse thd action
of the bolters from the regular tonVenticin
of last year, the proceedings of these bol
ters this year would furnish that evidence.
They issued a call to Republicans to meet
at the usual places of electing delegates,
one hour before the time fixed by Mr.
Musser, the Chairman of the regular com
mittee. Do not the people in nearly all
the townships and boroughs know that no
delegates were elected by any meetings held ,
in pursuance of their call ? We have made
inquiry on this subject and learn that three
persons pretended to hold a delegate meet
ing at Shirleysburg, John Logan being
ono of the three; that there were seven
present in Walker township, that a meet
ing was held in Tod and another in Cass,
and one in Union, but outside of these we
have not learned of any. We know that
the bolters held no delegate meetings at
the usual places in this borough, we are
informed none were held by them in War
riorsmark, Franklin, Alexandria or Porter
township, Petersburg or West township,
Barree, Jackson or Oneida, or indeed in
any of the ether townships than those we
have named above where the gatherings
were farcically small.
Yet delegates self-elected came here,
and claimed to be representing some
body besides themselves. If the proceed
ings are correctly reported in their organ
we think even it will reveal that they re
' sorted to the deception of putting in as
delegates men who do not reside in the
districts they undertook to represent.
And when the motley cr3wd did get
together what did it do? Did it nomi
nate a full ticket and ask the support of
Republicans? Not a bit of it. The trick
is very thin. The bargain made with the
Democratic leaders sticks out at once. Of
the two Assemblymen to be elected they
nominate only one, and they omit altogeth -
er to nominate for the most important
county office, that of Sheriff. Why did
they do this when they had their bogus
convention together ? and why the palpa
ble device of pretending to authorize their
County Committee to fill these places on
the ticket? County Committees sometimes
fill vacancies that happen by resignation
or refusal of candidates, but unless there
is some cat hidden under the meal, party
conventions don't leave vacancies for the
committee to fill. There is a large Dem
ocratic cat under this pretended Republi
can tub of meal, and the future will soon
reveal it.
The vacancies are left for the Democrats
to fill, the bolters are to support one Dem
ocratic ./Issemblymen, the Democratic Sher
if the Democratic Senator, and of course
the old ally of the League, the Democratic
Congressman who is expected to be the Hon.
Robert Milton Back Pay Speer; and in
return for this the Hon. R. M. B. P. Speer
and the other leaders, are to transfer the
whole body of the Democratic votes over
nolens volens, to the support of the frac
tional part of a ticket put up by command
of Guss and Woods.
Republicans can thus see that the bol
ters ask them to sit down to the nastiest
dish of crow that was ever presented to be
swallowed. To receive the election from
among the bolters of one member of the
Legislature, a County Commissioner, a
Poor Director and a County Surveyor, the
Republicans are asked to join in electing
from the Democrats a Congressman, a State
Senator, a member of the Legislature, and
a Sheriff.
We content ourselves this week with
setting the dish before the public, await
ing to see how the Democratic stomach
will receive it, in their convention, and in
tending to stir it up occasionally between
this and the election if it is presented ac
cording to the programme of the leaders.
um• We had the pleasure of seeing how
they do things in Republican Conventions
at Huntingdon, on Tuesday, and must say
that matters were conducted in a manner
which reflects much credit on the members
of said body and the party throughout the
county. George Guyer, of Warriorsmark
township, and Henry Robinson, of Dublin,
were nominated for Assembly ; Huston E.
Crum, present Deputy Sheriff of the Coun
ty, received the nomination fur Sheriff ;
W. E. Corbin, of runiata township, was
selected for Commissioner; Jacob H. Isett,
of Penn, for Director of the Poor; Wm.
H. Booth, of Springfield, fur County Sur
veyor ; and Henry H. Swoope, of Maple
ton, for Auditor. Mr. Guyer received all
the votes in the convention but one, which
is certainly a strong endorsement of that
gentleman, and will have its weight on elec
tion day. Mr. Robinson was elected by
one of a majority over Mr. Dewees. Mr.
Robinson was a delegate, voted for Dewees,
and insisted on declining in Dewees'
favor several times after the vote was ta
ken, but his friends wouldn't hear to it.—
Mr. Robinson is popular, honest and in
telligent gentleman. The fifth ballot nom
inated Crum for Sheriff. The Huntingdon
Republicans are certainly improving. All
was harmony on Tuesday.
In convention on Tuesday, the Woods
wing of the Republican party nominated
one man for Assembly, and candidates for
the offices of Commissioner, Director of the
Poor, and County surveyor, leaving the
other positions vacant for the Democrats
to fill. Which looks bad for Republicans.
—Tyrone Herald-
Bs— One would hardly suppose that the
"Original Republicans(?)" would tolerate a
renegade Democrat in their organization.
Not they. It is wicked to insinuate
that the Chairman of the late Potato Bug
Convention was once a Democrat. Aheni !
We believe be is the Chairman of their
County Committee also ! They want to
get as close to the Democrats as possible !
nek,. Give the county offices to the Po
tato Bugs, and they are satisfied. If the
Democrats paid no taxes they might con
cede these to them; but under the cir
cumstances it is extremely doubtful.
le_ The Republican State Convention
assembles at Harrisburg to-day (Tuesday).
Wewill lay its proceedings before our read
ers next week.
A FABLE.
BY .1:SOP ; Jll
A numerous flock of Eagles held sway
over a certain portion of territory, by vir
tue of superior streagth and numbeis, but
annually a large body of Hawks would dis
pute the goveremeot of it with them in a
pitched battle. These battles were gen
erally very fiercely contested and lasted a
whole day, in which numerous Hawks
were generally killed or wounded. The
Eagles were invariably victorious, but
their victories brought upon them an ele
ment of weakness. This was a bevy of
Buzzards that followed the camp of the
victorH to gather up the refuse. In time
these Buzzards grew strong upon what
they appropriated, and began to claim all
the rights and privileges of Eagles, and
not only thin, but they demanded the right
to lead the Eagles in all their engagements
and to apportion all the plunder out among
themselves, and when their insolent de
mands were not complied with, they would
steal away, under cover of darkness, and
secretly ally themselves to the Hawks, so
that the Eagles might be slaughtered in
great numbers, to enable them to prove to
the Eagles that they could not do without
their aid. They were silly enough to be
lieve that the Eagles would concede every
thing to them for their friendship, and if
they did, they would wax rich, at least the
leaders of them—little, of course, was
thought of the Buzzards who made up the
rank and file. They waxed poorer every
day. At last the Eagles became enraged
at the perfidious conduct of the Buzzards,
and made war upon them, assisted by a
few of the most noble of the Hawks, who
despised the insolence and perfidy of the
Buzzards, and several pitched battles were
fought, in which the Buzzards were even
tually completely routed and their weak
ness most effectually shown up. At a loss
what to do to obtain their lost prestige,
one old cock Buzzard proposed that they
claim to be the original Eagles, assuring
his followers that some stupid Eagles might
fall in with them, and thus save them
from utter confusion and annihilation,
while another suggested that they enter
into an open alliance with the Hawks, but
the first proposition created only merri
ment and contempt in the camp of the
Eagles, while the second was spurned by
every virtuous and noble Hawk. The
question of the day was, "Hawk or Buz
zard ? Which ?or both ?"
MORAL—The insolent and vile fre
quently aspire to the most elevated and
honorable positions, but perfidy and vil
lainy will, sooner or later, meet its just
reward. The corrupt and impure may
flourish for a season, but the noble and
the good, in time, will and must prevail.
Stir The Congressional contest in Bed
ford county, is growing very interesting
to us. We are intimately acquainted with
the rival candidates, and, having spent a
number of the best years of our life fight
ing the Democracy, side by side with them,
it would be strange, indeed, if we did not.
feel much interest, in the struggle now go
ing on. From all the information which
we have been able to obtain, we are led to
believe that J. B. Williams, esq.. is the
coming man. lie is a new man of great
popularity among his neighbors, and not
second to his rival in energy and perse
verance. It is this very newness that gives
him strength, and will make him the can•
didate, if he is successful in carrying
Bedford county. Old stagers always have
enemies and jealousies to overcome. We
do not thing that Mr. Cessna could be
nominated under any circumstances, but if
he should carry Bedford county, he car
tainly would prove a great annoyance to
his rivals, who no doubt know his wonder
ful capacity for manipulating conferences.
In the counties of Blair, Cambria and Som
erset we do not see a single favorable in
dication for him, while men who are in a
sense hostile to each other, in at least two
of the counties, will control the conferees
—either of these gentlemen, we have no
doubt, would prefer voting for Mr.
Williams to voting for the other—so
that Mr. Williams has decidedly a better
prospect of securing the nomination than
either of the other candidates named. If'
the people of Bedford county want the
member of Congress, we firmly believe
they can only secure that result by giving
Mr. Williams the county.
c& R. Bruce Petriken, of Huntingdon,
was in Port Royal, this county, on last
Thursday, looking after the interests of
Hon. R. Milton Speer for the nomination
of Congress in this district. The assertion
he made about Juniata county's favorite
for Congress, Dr. A. J. Fisher, is a lie.—
Juniata county is desirous to have the
nominee, and Dr. Fisher is in earnest to
make the nomination. But we can assure
Governor Petriken of this fact, that had
Juniata county no man to present for the
position, and the contest was between Hon.
John A. Magee, of Perry county, and
Hon. R. M. Speer, of Huntingdon county,
Mr. Speer would not get twenty-five votes
in the county. The Democracy of Juni
ata are for honest and pure Democrats.—
No Salary-Grabbers ! No Inflationists!
for little Juniata's Democracy, if you
please, Governor.—Meintoten, Democrat.
BACKING A SALARY GRABBER.—The
recent Democratic Convention of Snyder
county, passed a resolution unanimously
declaring in favor of lion. R. M. Speer,
back pay salary-grabber, for Congress, and
authorizing him to choose his own confer
ees. It requires a good deal of grit to de
fend a salary grabber just now, but the
Snyder County Democracy evidently stick
to the old Democratic motto, "To the vic
tors belong the spoils," and admire the man
who boldly steals all he can lay his hands
on. That may be the platform of the
water-logged Democracy, but the people
don't endorse it just now.—Bedford
The "Original Republicans" (?)
have given up the idea of paddling their
"own canoe," and want to hand the small
craft over to the Democrats, but sJule or
the latter don't like the mixture.
son. County offices—Commissioners and
Poor Directors is the height of the Potato
Bug ambition. They want a chance to
bleed the tax-payers. Remember Porter
township
nps„ The Democrats of Snyder county
have declared for back-pay grabber Speer
fur Congress. He will, in all probability,
carry lluntingdon county, and we under
stand, is promised Franklin, provided he
does certain things. Magee, of the old
Perry District, will strongly contest for
the remaining counties, with a good show
of success. There will then be a tie, with
the chances in favor of Magee. Should
Speer succeed in getting the nomination,
a'large number of the Huntingdon De
mocracy wiil utterly refusa to support or
vote fir him.— Tyrone Herald.
utEs„ We hear that the Right Reverend
A. L. Guns, late Principal of the late Cass
vine Soldiers' Orphan School, and Pro
fessor of , well, no matter, lectured
to an appreciative audience, in the street
at Cassville, a week or two ago, on the
Investigation, notwithstanding the inclem
ency of the weather. Ten or a dozen per
sons were much edified. Had it been an
nounced sooner one or two more might
have been enlightened.
ns„ We have been requested, by Prof.
R. S. Kuhn, of Miinwood Academy, to
say to our readers that the contemplated
Re-Union of the students of that institu
tion, on the first proximo, has been indefi
nitely postponed, on account of the min
bilhty of Rev. Dr. Fisher to deliver the
anticipated address.
e- The Tilton-Beecher scandal appears
to be the leading topic in the East. Beech
er's statement is regardel differently from
different standpoints. There is no getting
the truth in the affair without going to the
courts. It is a very dirty business.
Se' An invaluable remedy for email.
grants and persons traveling or temporarily
visiting malarious districts, is to be found
in SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR.
If taken occasionally, it will prevent Chills,
Fevers and injurious effects from change
of water.
ZE2r• Parson's Purgative Pills—Best
finally physic ; Sher idan's Cavalry Con
dition Powders, for horses.
New To-Day,
TT & B. T. R. R.
11.
SELL
EXCURSION TICKETS
TO BEDFORD.
GEO. F. GAGE, Supt.
Aug. 19, 1574-lm
WANTED.
Wanted to purchase an interest in a Coun
try or Village Store, doing a good business, on or
off the Railroad, in a good farming or mining dis
trict. Address, stating terms, location, with name
and address.
JAMES JOHNSON,
City Engineer's Office,
Allegheny City, Pa.
Aug.l9-2t
HUNTINGDON ACADEMY
A SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES.
This Institution will open Monday, August 31,
1874, in four deparrinents, designed to take pupils
from the Alphabet to College or the Business Room
—a complete school at last. Tuition—s 4, $7.50,
$lO, $12.50 and $l5 per term of ten weeks.
Thorough teaching is promised in English
branches, and superior advantages are afforded in
Latin, Greek, German, and French Literature.
Drawing is taught through the entire school as
a common branch by an experienced Artist.
Building new, furniture new, rooms heautiul
and attractive, and teachers o/ Zee to their
JAS. A. STEPUENS,
Aug.l9-3t. Principal.
AD3IINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
[Estate of SAW,. H. SIIOEMAKER,dc.]
Letters of Administration having been granted
to the undersigned on the estate of Samuel 11.
Shoemaker, late of tho boroagh of lluntinmlon,
deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate, and those having claims'against the
same will present them duty authenticated fur
settlement.
ARIETTA SHOEMAKER,
Administratrix
Aug.l9.
MARBLEHEAD WOOLEN FAC
TORY.
NEAR M'ELEVY'S FORT,
Huntingdon county, Pa,
The subscriber takes pleasure in informing his
friends and the public generally that he manufac
tures
BLANKETS, CASSIMERS, SATINETTS,
Jeans, Flannels and Stocking and other Yarns,
and evorything, usually manufactured in a Coun
try Factory, which he will exchange for Wool or
Cash, at fair prices.
B. A. GIBBONEY.
Aug.19;74-Iyr.
PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE
SMALL FARM.
The undersigned will sell upon the premises, in
Jackson township, on
SJITURDAY NOVEMBER 7th 1874,
at 1 o'clock, p. in., the valuable Farm known as
the "Mansion Property of Jacob Ayers," late of
said township, deceased. The farm contains 57
acres and allowances, about one-half of which are
cleared, and the balance in good growing timber.
The improvements are a good Weatherboarded
House and Log Barn and other outbuildings, with
splendid water in the yard. There is an excellent
apple a d peach orchard on the premises, and
abundance of cherries.
TERMS.—One-half in hand and balance in two
yoars, secured by Judgments.
JAMES J. AYERS,
Aug.l9-3anos Executor.
TE ANNUAL. EXAMINATION
Of Teachers fur Huntingdon county will be
held as follows:
Three Springs, Thursday and Friday, August
20 and 21, Three Springs.
Brady, Thursday, August 27, Mill Creek.
Mapleton, Friday, August 28, Mapleton.
Mount Union, Saturday, August 29, Mt. 'Union.
Cromwell, Wednesday, September 2, Orbisonia.
Shirley, Thursday, September 3, Shirleysburg.
Walker, Tuesday, September 8, McConnelstown.
Porter, Wednesda •, September 9, Alexandria.
Morris, Thursday, September 10, Shaffersville.
Warriorsmark, Friday, Sept.ll. Warriorsmark.
Franklin, Saturday, September 12, Franklin•ille.
West, Monday, Sept. 14, Shavers Creek Bridge.
Barree, Tuesday, Sept. 15, Saulsburg.
Jackson, Wednesday, Sept. 16. McAlevey's Fort.
Oneida, Thursday, Sept. 17, Donation.
Henderson, Friday, Sept. IS, Union 5.11.
Union, Monday, Sept. 21, Pine Grove.
Cass and Cassville, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. 22 and 23. Cassville
Todd, Thursday, Sept. 24, Newberg.
Juniata, Tuesday, Sept. 29, Bell Crown.
Penn, Wednesday, Sept. all, Marklesburg.
Lincoln and Hopewell, Thursday, Oct.], Coffee
Run.
Carbon, 'Friday, Oct. 2. Dudley.
Toll, Tuesday, Oct. 6, Bolingertown.
Dublin, Wednesday, Oct. 7, Shade (lap.
Springfield. Friday, Oct 9, Maddensville.
Clay, Saturday, Oct. 10, Three Springs. •
Special examinations at Huntingdon — , on Satur
day, Oct. 17, and at Three Springs, Saturday,
Oct. 24.
All applicants will please come provided with
paper, pen and ink or pencil—pen and ink pre
ferred.
Examinations will begin at 8:30 A. m. No ap
plicants admitted atter the examination have com
menced.
To be admitted into a class at especial examina
tion, they must present a written request from the
school board of the district tor which they are ex
amined.
Directors are requested to hart school houses in
praper condition fur hoisting examination in them.
A general invitation to be present at these exami
nations is cordially extended.
R. M. Mc4IEAL,
Three Springs, Aug. 19,1574-3 t. Co. Supt.
LEWIS RICHTER,
FASHIONABLE
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER,
in old Jouns.u. building, Fifth street, Hunting
don, Pa. Good tits guaranteed in all cases.
Aug.l2-Iyr.
MEMORANDUMS, PASS BOOKS,
and a thousand and one othur useful arti
cles, for sale at the Jo „rnal Munk Book and Sta
tionery Store.
To OR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO
I? TETE JOURNAL OFFICE
New Advertisements.
L°" .
A iVhite and Black Cow about the 2:oh id .
July laM. Any information leading to her re
covery will be thankfully received.
JACOB %ALI I"
Attg.l2-2t
E XECEUTRIX'S NOTEQ.
[gamic of LYDIA MOORE, deed.]
Letterelestementary haring been granted to
the undereigned on the estate of Lydia J. 3foore,
late of Cromwell township, deccascu, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate will
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present them duly au
thenticated for settlement.
HANNAH. SECR EST;
Orbisonia, Pa., Aug. 12,74. Executrix.
POSTPONEMENT!
FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
DAY FIXED
AND
A FULL DRAWING ASSURE 1)
-ON
MONDAY, 30th NOVEMBER, 1874
LAST CIIA NCE
FOR
AN EASY FORTUNE !
A postponement of the Fifth Concert of the Pub
lic Library of Kentucky has been so generally an
ticipated, and is so manifestly for the interest of
all concerned, that it must meet the approval of
all. The day is now absolutely fixed and there
will be no variation from the programme now an
nounced. A sufficient number of tickets had been
sold to have enabled us to have had a large draw
ing on the 3lst July, but a short postponement was
considered preferable to a partial drawing. Let it
be borne in mind that
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT
is the last which will ever be given under
this charter and by the present management
That it will positively and unequivocally take
place as announced on
MONDAY, 30th NOVEM BER,
that th 3 music will be the best the country ofrords
and that
20,000 CASII GIFTS,
AGGREGATING
$2,500,000 !
will be distributed by lot among the ticket hold, s,
LIST OF 0 I rPS
One Grand Cash Gift
One Grand Cash Gift
0-e Grand Cash Gift
One Grand Cash Gift
•One Grand Cash Gift
5 Cash Gifts 520,000 each
10 Cash Gifts 14,000 each,
15 Cash Gifts 10,000 each,
20 (`,ash Gifts 5,000 each.
25 Cash Gifts 4,000 eash,
30 Cash Gifts 3,000 each.
50 Cash Gifts 2,000 each
100 Cash Gifts 1,0044 each
240 Cash Gifts 500 each
50 Cash Gifts 100 each
19,000 Cash Gifts 50 each
Grand Total, 20,000 Gifts, all Cash,
PRICE OF TICKETS
Whole Tickets
Halves
Tenths, or each Coupon
11 Whole Tickets for
'4%Tiekets for
Persons wishing to invest should order prompt
ly,:either of the home offices or your local Agents.
Liberal commissions will be allowed to satisfac
tory agents.
Circulars containing full particulars furnished
on application. _
_..._
..
" TIIOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Hy, or
THOS. H. HAYS A CO., Eastern Agents,
609 Broadway, N. Y.
ONE MILLION ACRES
SPLENDID MICHIGAN LANDS
FOR SALE,
The Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad has is,n finish
ed; is3:lo miles long, and its entire land grant earned!
In Fanning Lauds to Actual Settlers, fur
uals or Colonies,
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR 1874.
100,00 i) acres have been sold already. The lands are well
timbered, making the bast kind of farms. strong soil. of
las.a.eitig power. Easily reached by rail or water.
Goon MARKETS. Itratiroad runs through the grant. Mich
igan is one of the least indebted and most prosper“us
Mates in the West. Its schools are unequalled. Its finan
cial standing No. 1. No difficulty in transportation.
Peace and prosperity are in its borders. Lands from It
to tS per acre. Time sufficient. Interest 7 per cent. WM.
A. lIOWAItD, Land Cozumissioner,
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
P. R. L. PIERCE,
See'y Land Department.
J3XIIOSMA OR 13UCHU BACKACHE
LIVER and KIDNEY CURE.
CURES Crave!, Diabetus, Dropsy, Palpitation the
Heart, Intimation of Kidneys and Bladder, (dissolving
calculous gravel, brickdust, or stone in bladder ), Nervous
Debility, Female Weakness, Encorrhtea or Whites, dis
eases o f the Prostrate Gland and ascidity of the Stomach.
For eight years I have sold the Barosma over our counters
with great benefit to the sick and aftlieted, and having
had twenty-one years experience ass. Druggist and Chem
ist, I feel justified in warranting every bottle to benefit
those alllictcd with the above diseases, or I will refund
the money. E. K. Tuomrsos & Co, Titusville, l'a., and
for sale by Druggists. Price fl; 6 bottles for f.S.
$ 5 8 s 9 n per day at home. Terms free. ladress,
S2O per
tivo..STlssos & Co., Portland, Me.
Aug.l2-41.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP
RAILROAD.
Summer Arrangement.
On and after Wednesday, June 10, 1 , 74, Passenger
Trains will arrive and depart as follows :
SOUTHWARD.
MAIL. ' EXP.
STATIONS.
P. M. A. M.
55.. 845
6 04) 9 50,
6 10: 9 00;
6 20' 9 Otil
ti 33 9 201
I; 43' 9 34)
6 4?; 9 35
6 5); 9 43
6 59 9 46
7 15 10 05
7 30, 10 29
3'71 10 251
7 49 1 10 381
7 551 10 431
8 01 10 59
806 10 55
8 12 11 02
S 15 , 11 445
8 351 11 25
• Huntingdon_ 1 640
iGong Siding ' 6 35 1
McConnellstown . I; 2:,
Oraftiiii ' 6 20,
siarklesliurg 6 10 ,
Coffee Run 6 00 1
Rough and Ready a 5,1
Cove -i 43
Fishery Summit , :i 401
Saxton
Riddlesburg
Hopewell :i 110
Pipers Run 1 4s
Brallier's Siding.
Tatesville 4 ii:i
B. Run Siding • 4 :to
Everett
Mount Dallas 4 20
BEDFORD 4 (6)
[OUP'S RUN BRANCH.
SOUTHWARD.
No. 3. I No. 1.
MAIL. EXP. STATIONS,
P. M. I A. M.
7 25 10 15'Saaton
740 10 30 leoalniont ......
7 45 10 35 Cravr ford
755 10 45:Dudley,
Jan. 1.75.
lIAND-BOOK or POLITICS FOP.
BY
HON. EDWARD NcI'HMSON,
Clerk of House of Represent' ircsp C. 3.
This accurate and impartial Volume gives the
full record on the "Increase of Salary Act" and
its repeal, on Transportation, Civil Rights, and
Financial Questions, including the net of 1562
creating "Legal Tenders" and coin interest on
Bond, and the various Expanding and Contract
ing acts since. President Grant's Messages and
Memorandum, Interviews, Letters, Proclamations,
and Action in Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas. Supreme Court Decisions. Illinois and
Wisconsin Railroad Laws. Constitutional Amend
ments, made and pending, in States, and Nation.
"Back-pay" Statistics, Tables of Appropriations.
Debt. Elections, Currency Distribution by States
and sections, &c. Invaluable for campaign. Cloth,
$2.50 post-paid. Address GEO. FRS. DAWNS°,
General Agent, P. 0. Box Washington, D. C.
aug.l2—lt.
FOR SALE.
One New Engine, almost completed. Cylin
der 12x20 inches. Price low. Address,
W. H. 11. NIVLING &
Founders and Machinists.
Tyrone, Pa.
Aug.5,1574-tf.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
[Evtate of ED WAIF D DELA - CAN, decemied.[
Letters testamentary having been granted to
the undersigned. living near James Creek post
office, on the estate of Edward Duncan, late of
Lincoln township, deceased, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will make im
mediate payment and those having elaimsagainst
the same will present them duly authenticated fur
settlement.
JAMES KEITH,
Executor,
Aug.5;74.-6t ,
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
[Estate t t f PETE!? SPR A NKL E, dee'd.]
Letters testamentary having been gran tad to
the undersigned, living near Petersburg post of
fice, on the estate of Peter Sprankle, late of Porter
township, deceased, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate will make iintnedi
ate payment and those having elairus will present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
MICHAEL SPRANKLE,
JAMES ALLEN.
Aug.5;7.1-fit. [Executors.
ELEGANT RECEI IT m )K:4
JO! RNA BLANK Booh
AN!) STATIONERY sToRg
LE I►t: El:. .
DAY-BOOK s,
JO I' R NA LS.
R EtPT BOOK s ,
LILL Books,
POi'6ET ROOKS.
PASS WOKS.
TIME BOOK',
MEMOIR %NDVMs.
DIA RIEs,
LE.ASRS.
'PREPS.
P.'
TAGs,
LA RE LA.
IVA R RA NTs,
sr N3I.)NS.
BLANK FORMS.
A TTA CII MEN Ts.
SIAIKENAS,
JUDGMENTS,
CERTIFICATES,
MoRTOAGE,
EX ENIFTION and PROMISORY NOTES.
WRITING I'APER.
Cap, Letter-Cap. Legal, Record. Bill Poper, Poo.
Sermon, Note, Billet. Mooring. Initial, and
French Paperg. ENVELOPES: White
Amber. Corn, Canary. Orange, 001.1,
Light But, Dark Buff, French,
Mourning. Legal, Docu
ment-
Peng and Pencils, Pencil Cases, Crays.. F.ra.er•,
Jounce. Paper Cutter?, Paper Bolder.
nips, Bill-Files. Inkstands, Plaid, Ink.
and Mucilage.
EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE oNE.
XIJIV :4 the tim• ?r, Ises• if thaw• fans-as its
.-bistr• at a lois pr.,"
iisring !.. :he Ars., isrvl sot
stork sf sissobies.• 'so heed. I easy vr.e enee
to .liers4. '.1•4111
4; It E T II K I 5 : 4
tow ra4b ..r port 4 , 3•11 sot 4 ..is 5i5pr.....4
Msehise• ..1 I t t isopr.r..4 &wit
eTery..e 4naritatee.l I will 4ttt' e..• te
elpply teecisinr ne• /14,. soarbtss•-•s•: sr
my r4rpot : 4 to.ty.
Rtie the ItO , W E
eau only Lc ..htsmr.l It tho for:
Jl:4. 1. dl IM
P vt 441.40
A ug.s:3m.f J. A. POLLOCK, Proprietor. !Ilit4 4))1 ETIIIN ` l\
WANTED.
5000 feet good dry Oak, Hickory, AA,
Beech and Maple Lumber, at the Agricultural Im
plement Factory, Huntingdon, Pa., where farmers
can be supplied with Threshing Machine., Fans
Mills. Straw Cutters, Corn Sheller,, Plough., Cul
tivators, Wheel Barrows. Bac Truck.. !at...".
Boilers, Iloistinst Machines, Wood Sawing Ma
chines, Spr i ng Wagons, Carts, ae..
NOTICE OF APPLICATION F(fl
A CHARTER FOR A TELEGRAPH COM -
PANY.—Notiee is hereby given that application
will he made to the proper authorities of the State
of Pennsylvania for a Charter organized fir the
purpose of constructing a telegraph line along the
East li,oad Top Railroad. from Mona , Union to
Robertsdale in Hardin:Men eounty. in said State
with power to extend the same from time to time
along any branches of said Railroad now or here
after to be constructed, and to connect said tele
graph line with towns and villages is the vicinity
of said ItAilro.itl or branches thereof.
On behalf the Asseeiaties.
Aug.5,'74-31 WM. A. INGHAM.
ESTRAY.
Caine to the property of the sebseriber en
or about the lit of May. a Red Steer, with some
white streaks on the sides, shoat years elf. The
owner is requested to come forward prove proper
ty, pay charges and take him away, otherwise
he will be disposed of according to law.
SAMUEL HATFIELD.
.$250 sok
1u0,400
... 75,000
.... 25,0 , 0
.... loP,uoo
.... 14e,00U
.... 154),(000
.... 100,01)0
.... 14)0,000
410,000
100,000
10syms)
120,o0t)
§O,OOO
95L,01)0
42,500,000
$ 50 00
55 00
500
boo OH
1,000 00
Letter* of I.lstot•trarios imows ;mai«.
to the sn.ler,igsfet reiiiiliag is Se .• !he
'date of Dr. B. F. tire's.. loft 4 Thome .prisv.
Illhastisidos eounity, threreasit. oil persisit braes
is; themselves isiliolittoi erehi whit
issis•iiist • perms*. sod 'boo= • Immo es
prettiest dies duly asltalsittestfoi tirr wetlesese.
31/ BY It , ;111111ENR.
, Ju1y1:0 4 :44-44. .Chis storms re z_
414 PENN STREET, 111 . NTINI4DON, PENNA..
Porter township, Aug. 5-3 t.
--
BOOTS AND SLIOES.
next door below Wharton': Hardware Stf.re.
Best place in town to purchase a good article at
a reasonable price.
We have just reeei• ed a good stock of lieystUse
and City made foots and shoes of all deseviptioas.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
Aug:5,18744yr.
N EW STORE!
NEW GROCERY
NEW PLACE! ANI► A NEW MAN:
The subscriber has reti.rne.l Ir,n the East with
Groceries,
Confect ns,
Syrups.
I ' tired Meat'.
Queensware, Wood and Willowware,
Tobaccos, Segars, Brooms. Brushes,
Soaps, Salt. and ererything.
kept in a store of this kind.
All kinds of aiuntry prodac , • taken in exchange
for goods, at market prices._
uz.tF. MILLER.
No. 213, Fifth rt., in fil.l Journal Boil.linz.
Huntingdon, Aug. 5, 1974.-3 m
MISS SUE lIARNISII,
ORNAMENTAL HAIR DRESSER:
Opposite the Jaekson House. No. 325. Railroa.l
Huntingdon. Pa. Great attention paid toxin kinds
of Hair Work, such as Switches, Porapcdour
Platts, Frizettes, Curls, Puffs. and ladies' Braids
and Gents Watch Guards. All real hair—no im
itation. All kinds of hair goods kept on hand.
Strangers, by calling before purchasing elsewhere.
will s..i.ve :.#0 per erut. All orders promptly fill
ed.
TI AYE YOU SEEN IT?
NOI{TC
[WARD.
XAII..
THEPOMESTICSEWING MAcIIINE
P. M.
Has every thilig to ree.qinuen3 it to the puldie,
It run 4 ea,y ani makes nui,e than anv other
Machine. Another advantage it posses's 19
that it is adjustable in all its part•. e.•n
tains less pieces Inot c plieLted;
than any other Shuttle MA •hive
in the market. `• difficulty
in settitg the needle
no Cams or Cog!.
n•i alterin4 or
the tension
for
NORTII WA RD.
No. 2. I No. 4.
. , Exp. I MAIL,
P. Id. A. M.
5 10 6 50
..... 4 551 835
4201 63 , 1
440':
G. F. GAGE, SUPT.
SEWING HEAVY BEAVER CLOTH
Attachment•, suited for all kin.l• of Machines,
Oils, Nee.lles for the doff. rent Machines in
use. Clark's 0. N. T. Machine Thria.l at
price+ less than el+erthere.
Call and get the I►ome+tic Peerless Shirs.
31ILLER t W
No. 507 Penn street
MILNWOOD ACADEMY
Will resume work on September 2 , 1,,
Students are prepared for College, Business or
Teaching. The Re-union of the Alumni and Stu.
dent 3 will take place on Septemher All are
cordially invited to attend.
R. S. KUHN, Principal,
July29,lB74rlyr.] Shade lisp. pa.
EECUTORS' NOTIC E.
[Estate of GEORGE M. BELL, tlereemuil
Letters testamentary !Luring been granted 1.. the
undersigned. residing near Nt'Alevy's Fort. on the
estate of of George M. Bell, late of Jack POD t". 111•
ship, deceased, all persons knowin4 themselvice
indebted to said estate will make immediate pay
ment Imo those having claims to present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN BARR. SR.
THOS. MITI•HELL.
July2U-fit. Eseeutors.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estoo of .SA MUEL HET/111'k d.r4.1
Letters of Administration having been graateil
to the undersigned living near .likmes Creek post
office, on the estate of Samuel detriek. late of
l'enn township, deceased. all pers.*. knowing
themselves induliti,l to sa id ... tate will make
mediate payment and (hobs having claims to pre
sent them duly authentieated for settlement.
MICHAEL tIARNEIL
July2G-Gt. Administrator.
New Ativertinemente. I New Advertisement.,
AT Till.
11-1.17( I; 'MKS.
('►►ME AND sEE
G. A. JOY & CO.,
a well-Yelezte,l stu,k of
or the
FINEST SWISS ►c►►►►t)K
I)...ilers in
DO YOU WANT A GOOD FIT
rl/11E NEW A.IIKSIr.IN :4E7.
111. mai
llriNtrir.t% r
BONA ea. sip
• %0./ •••••46 •••• ,pow••••.••••••.. sew 41•••• • empipe,
* * fa., Vim vf•• -oft •
p0n0r.... • .114ftropp.
hre • iitimryla ••••• .. 1 •••• t ••••• ••• ••• •••••••• of i• o• see, 11). >A eas
sad aloe". ...Sy r• •MI "11.". iv • .• •••••••••-, ranatia*
•• *sr..
• 400. tabsior wiref• Op 1114.4...• -who
„ mu , „ nib, ar
.011., • r.r.• 4 ser..appeirbiellle a
*or 1. ,, V••• • iieriPhia.
./ 11".• 144E4 311.• maw es, Mona -mar
to 4hlrett.• Iliessbeipers.
11.• !A rest- Err i...•••• • •
thoo 1111•6440 "ID
If Pm Asolktilio areimimair itawlee sawitorar4 *
hem and Imr. w darraser•• IP•••••••
It now. ROM? sea ••••• *Mb. •0111.rr
ofr.wrgth. se.f .whoa Vial /MO Ir4 soy oneillwftrl
taw.. iviginthrez le. Di army 4.14•••••• 1••••• A Ting priajw.
lir Pon haw. 1....*•••• •••• .•••••• ar•r• ammo lear.••••
assebssre Or I_ II A. Lao e 1110 , 46.
Th. 'Amway r• gorily. 49.47 awl pribeltr irmer4.
9.1.1•19 •••• sof ow llowsherr 411 IMIr Omsk Sew amellie OD Sae • ow
np rolls tvoi w 1.• Arreirl. 9.10.1br *erne 4 0 rip der owe• p s a die all or.
from • Awe. •••••• , •rfirrt• •••••••
o 41, agib a i m ea sr hiwolg,fre th , -04. oft•lremq •••• *.e.- •
NKWF.: 4 7 AMP THE
itswarve owl 4;st
Nips Tug TlL + : ..v sT mr - rft. sit.
.111111
I NtlIT-4 ins Lx trr .I.ls n.4is Lr .frTiv.;
nt4 TUN 110.7 Jinni.r Dim TN) %in
SLR Flt !Kir= 4 1TT 11110 .:.I 4 'tr
THREAD
N Wo,l' F. t: 1 11.1i Li ilt‘lD
%"1 no: MIT Vt? its.r.Lr W.WIII
In , .11 No if. 6. 3... In 'wrier% GIN 011 4 F 4 li 1U1.1.10111
TiIftIIsIVGNLY 1111,11 111 ALL MO rums CI TN*
THE NWT If.%TIU.%LR *NO I,lllllnr 10
W RR.% STIBIP IT TES . - 0111TVIT10111 , IIM WSW" Wirer NESlThine %SAIL
Awl, a /111.111411.
..:oirrai home 1...• limpeemellke W_____ Arepip.fr
r
ea* sms a* a yew .4
amod.**ll4o bra.. *g
_I sr. *4l. 14T Haw.
IIi)WE 31.V111NK.4 AT cfP7ET
1)) I' 01 - T AGENcT
".• tin..
FIR: 4 T SATI”NAI. BAKERY
THE. Irt MAT N t 10.41 WIZ
i• the. pls. , . t• :.w♦ roar RRR %.. lAEA
F.R I F an•l r.. ret • Ito • .rt% .f
tn,n, v. Ernie. fr.-0, aa.i rw 41114 ►'r►lrßlt,
SI*GAIL 011KIL4S.
CENTF.NNI.II,
CENTF.NNI.IL rFixr. j.l I.T.
CI /N FECTION RIES I E. 4 .T t l r ‘Ln-r.
.JELLIES, PIA VORIN.; VATR.ters.
Wheat. Bras awl T. Kr.a.i. 4sa.l is.tr , cab..
for partieg. Aahed t.. ••Pi•T. 111 erivr• 1,11 t.. , 110-
liv.re.i if reitgirel. citv• as -Al
WILLIAM : 4 111T11
ADMI'SI: 4 III.%TRIX'S Nirrti - L
[few.: r. RrEst,
JOHN ATKINSON * (V.
■rstnt.:DivS, PA.,
__ _
343aPtfaviurryto
E1.1.1 , W PINE 111111-DlNsi Lt RZi.
IFraw. Slot Resift NM Plirterieg Usk sod
Dresseil Flemiss, es blear and nisi to embur.
Somiammi Saw& sea mak akesys se lbw&
Primo le.. %no Wairriwes RAF war Wane
Ppriar. 11171-Usete.
EY ' I
SPEiTArLE.4 RENDERED 14ELE_44.
Dr. J. Mall t ....•4 P.t.st Fro r rp• magi.
1111,1, orsoo
times blin.lor.o. to 4 Rosy orlorr .titoryopo of the
EYE- Fornt•hr.l hr
limy. 4..1. ritIVIELIN.;.
M Voy!oss. 11:11.s r..
!zede sgynt far Minis. Kastasidasi. Nair s.-i
Jasuats -,lsset'll imp.*
A 01
Tr/ sinv bilt co
T.. th..pa. ,n the pmrcrLiss .r s serwtty
'•.r lira! porporare •. gofer
8.111.1-11" S PURI.: RTE.
to Ati per gall.a. A.! 5a riwk
•zr. foist par , is.a.rra.
W. 3Com Aae•it• tarz.!y s
utztriLLED
frets !. 2 ! 7 •
Wo lablwora
BRIINDIF- 4 %ND •.1.1
arui also
[►R. 4P7itr ELIO
TI /N if' HERB ITTEIL. I
r..r Prict
lit ET 1
121 N •rth 4 trw. nolswilefplb&s.
Jun.21.1. , 7 8-Iyr.
III•1.1Ns; k BI:irTHER
No. hire W.t::111N.:11)3
111 STIN.:DON. Pl..
31Ant.4 , turipre C 4111,111 4 . sm.!
wh,lirmit• des lets In
FoREIGN AND I)O3MITt.• vitt IT 4 . Xt T 4.
le.
•t city pr...,
or kr, ,y iim.bi: win r......,.. pmempt artnif...
RULING a rltuTllidt
I.ly 1-:;ains.
O. InTIR evivrtitt. .'n at... • IL II .1
44TEWAKT k BLACK
1101 . : 4 E. `4ifirf A ORNAMENT IL P 117% TEIV ,
WA-.llf5 , ;TnN 4 TR EtT.
nt - NTIN4IPO3I. PA.
A liberal patrunita sa.i .sti.rfsetros
pairantre.ll. may I.: fthort.
pi! K R 1: 4 .
lIIR LEY3IICII.:. T.ll.
x.. r.erA... •.r
TIRE PROOF I'IONEW IRF:.
IlioN STONE Yam J.IR R %Tltll
for 'train,. Ae. 5T..11! IC PI 31P:4. I ..Ron ti the
pshli , s St.,newsre Pup. whirls , mmat ...I sill
not wear out. lls•im" put ip 1 tarry• atisan all
iristeh I,ine ;,n -s ostieliirtess. ri..Stes
Tr.. than th. pimp. s,t t.rv.
▪ ehiirgr.
T al. oder a , te11f,i1.11P31... Fruit Cali • •••••r•
• ha.. no Pops', rest nil util sot ....ip!hreset.
• ...peria:Ty for easing Initt. ***Ay 404..4.
Iruprorri Aar. horn
morn than 6 ty ths.1.11111•1 Sollr is me saki Asa
given Pstir..s.l.(artietti
PRIVATE F %MILKS ...I isr•••• fr... b.
P,Urry, Jar. snyntlion
tingr - Z-
‘,4TEAM ENGINE AND AGRIcII.-
16, - , IMPLFWENT r.o-Turr
N. 10th, n Hist ng ion. Pa.
.r I. r..;.:.r. K. e•.p.;.e,..
Mart stowturrs aw.l formally. Mar hillflry i..r
kin.lt
Speelal I ii!estion give* to lilting rip e!sse
Marhistry..l•olo..l r.,r swall nuensfactareer
Engines mini Marhiwery sot leir pr vi'
DTA *inv. t+r Machinery fan. 4 Pstnerne raw eat/trap
go
ENGINF., 4 an , l 71fAcilINFItT iwt sp. owl CYL
INDER,: h.... 4 out fritboot ra.vres fv-. Ts
any part of t! ~...matr7.
Airnt rvider. Ziedlersi * I'4 .
an•l Ihrlunens. who holf4 awl ewsuppiptyly horet.t.
m:lIl of •,..ry kis.l. Empleyiss
th.vos‘hly an•fer.tanil thoir trz.l6. ntier•t.wr
work will alhj•
.1 Pl:in.-bar 0) • , : t. Lath. f.r •-$:, at i ...r, Jew
pril2l :f.
M 11.1K: 4 .
PJ • PFTER.4Ri R.:. Pt
Itvairr ie H•rdatsr.. Coder:v. %oak.
Psittltak r•emrsemq
0h.... p u tty. PUlllr. POMP 411.1.. Carlow inne
Wro•A Week, Graeber ein4 Amp finefinnipn
Ah.o. Arlo 'ran ebsunieine Illotronn N 4 lisp
erg. Tlnekey• .2rain Drill. *n.l t - eier YrtriA.
line ..f repair. for the store nnise.l rasebiono of
une y I .1-01anno.
11.t3t...
New .Vivorrtiwa•mse.
.t..4*. samll ...sr ft. fro maresaiki Alp pliare.
Ivey a* 'lbw polar *tab* Owe OOP UMW.
rpmerst OP dn..
sto4 # iv simillifter, *yr
...re 4 ~AN,
Ism It • min.
I WEIN IR AM.?.
UM. OSA MOM. 41.
WSW Wr MI Lid
.sommitua
Br-, I
The ave
- ow
port as/
1P R T ,Minfleg
Di E. 4.41 $4 if )M.
1011LeA TICIVIHNE..4I,
Nornorl4 .rV iLI. 1111121
1,};1111:1:1K 4
P‘ 1: 4 lONS.
RS M Yr 4 CID 01.0E4
II %TN # %PA li•riTYAT
. I 11 , 1“. 1.;.• - • //PIM • ••• •••• •II ••• • ...•••• • a...
TM probliir -vas rare -at
pewee
sD
1 16 .0 .1 4 .1111. 11140. P. +Mr, 11-oPai •1114 •• •
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7 : -
WATIiIIY- 4 = w vrrn F:4
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WATrniDS
Irma. Darns. Ntrgoe
:4 !. MIMI A ores
Se. 414 PIM 3i MIST. St ITTN4IOnII. ►t
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Ireoirt wad rm..
irtivier. ?mom. lwippo* 4 111.81
AMP llrame. Tere- 4 ).
Carlos All Law" b.
Awe R. 0., sod L.risse* •s• 11.41irmai ? w.p.m.
Aye" for 11111, • Ireiiimall 11.••• 4.••••
ang Itawrlbise. Rase is ele email bur •1111
het . 11,72.
13 L ,
I - MET 1 , titti
711 ,- Trr sr. 2L t•
r rows
ioriabrit %'t 14,Beweiro• .4 upee.w .
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