The Huntingdon Journal. Wednesday Morning, Nov. 18, 1374. READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and .Irrearages. The following is the law 'elating to newspapers and subscribers. 1. Subsiribers who do not give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub scription, 2. If subscribers order the discontintianee of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearagea are paid. .1. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they nave nettled . their bilis, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. b. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi cals from the oflrce, or removing and leaving them un called for, Is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 15' Any person who receive. a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If .uteier:bers 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 sent to the publisher. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. Rheumatism. Winter is-coming. Remember the poor. Have you paid the printer? The court room looks nobby. Turnpike sailors are numerods. Orbisonia has a Board of Trade The Ladies' Relief Society has been re- organized The JOLTBNAL News Depot is growing in popularity. The choicest cigars in the market at the JociciAL store, All kinds of printing stock for sale at the JOURNAL Store Teacher's Institute next week. An address each evening. A full attendance of teacl►ers is expected at the Institute. The "Apostolic Clock" was the object of at traction last week. A uew schedule went into effect on the P. IL R. on last Sunday. Everybody is surprised at the cheapness of our first class stationery. A large lot of Slates, from, 5 to 30 cents a piece, at the Joute:AL Store. tf. Payson, Denton & Scribner's copy boas for sale at the JOURNAL Store. tf. If you want pictures or chromos the JOURNAL Store is the place to buy them. tf. Rep and plain visiting cards—all the rage —for sale at the JOURNAL Store. tf. Clearfield is cursed with highwaymen, till tappers and Democratic victories. Somerset Las had another fire, destroying property to the value of about $lO,OOO. A sub>tantial new bridge is being built over Fisher's race, by the Broad Top Company. Book Slates—large size—just the thing for students—for sale at the JouRNAL Store. tf. A mixed train runs through to Robertsdale, en the East Broad Top Railroad, once a day. Signor Guernella, while under the influence of the spirits, was put in durance, in Bedford, last week. An unsuccessful attempt was made to bur glarize Franciscus' hardware store, one night last week. Samuel Loomis, of Clearfield, was knocked dGwn and robbed of $14,000, on Friday night of last week. School Directors.should attend the special meeting of Directors, in the Grand Jury room, on Thursday. If you want any Magazine or Literary paper, for the coining year, leave your order at the JOURNAL Store. tf. Daieey, the defaulting Philipsburg post master, bas been sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary, The attendance at court was pretty large, but our cash receipts were distressingly "small. Why is this thus? On Friday morning last six or eight tramps emerged from the lock-up. They were a free and easy set of cusses. The convenience of the Jounxkl, News Depot to the Postoffice makes it THE place for every body to buy their literature. tf. The stable of James S. Gilliam, of Brady township, with all its contents, was burned, on Monday night of last week. Any of our readers who have any confede rate money had better preserve it now. The Democrats will see that it is made good. State Superintendent J. P. Wickersham will lecture before the Teacher's Institute, on Thursday evening of next week. Go and bear bin]. Rev. D. W. hunter, of the Baptist Church, will hold. services at Hawn's school house, in Juniata township, every evening during this week. Port & Friedley, the Fifth street' butchers, have purchased a lightning sausage cutter, and we rnderstand it does all that is claimed for it The school children, to the number of three 'hundred, visited the ex iibition of the "Apos tolic Clock," in Yente's Hall, on Friday af- ternoon By the new schedule ou the East Broad Top Railroad three daily trains are announced from Mt. Union. Mail at 11:45 A. M. and 5:15 .and Mixed at 2 P. M. The Accommodation train East, under the new schedule, passes this place at 7:52 A. M. and Mail at 4:35 P. M. No changes in other accommodation trains. We hear of Literary Societies being formed in several places in the county. This is right. The more the better. Reader, go thou and assist in this good work. The Beecher-Tilton trial commences to-day < Wednesday) ; leave your orders, for daily pa pats, at the JOUINAL News Depot if you desire . to read the proceedings of the trial. The County Commissioners should appoint it Committee to select a cabinet of Hunting don County Minerals for the Centennial Exhi bition. This ought to be done at once. The many persons who promised to pay us , on Court week, with a few exceptions, failed to come to time last week. We hope they will make their word good during the present week. The new lock-up is now ready for occu pancy, and the swillers of diluted alcohol will take due notice And govern themselves accor dingly. Tommy. Flynn was the first individ ual that occupied it. Some fiend in human fora', without either conscience or stomach, has invented a chest nut pie. Imagine, if you can, the feeling un der a fellow's waist-band, after be has eaten a good mess of chestnut pie Samuel Smith, a former resident of this place, a brakeman on the Pau Handle railroad, was killed, on Friday night of last week, by a freight train, one mile vest of Mansfield. His remains were interred at Petersburg. The Ladiesitelief Society met on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the Council House, for the purpose of organizing for the winter. This i 3 right. There will be much distress and we are glad to know that the Ladies are anticipating it. A contribution will be taken up on Thanksgiving day in all the churches to farther this benevolent purpose. A box will also be placed in the Postoffice where con tributions will bo received. God speed the noble cause. God help the poor. The meanest thing imaginable is a "dead beat" about a printing office. He gobbles up all exchanges that be takes a fancy to, begs complimentary tickets that of right belong to the employees, and makes himself generally hateful. Among the candidates for the Chief Clenz- ship of the House of Representatives is our friend, Hon. Harry J. McAteer, of Alexandria• He is eminently qualified both by experience and education, and we most heartily wish him success. .1 return game of base ball was played be twceen the "Hopewell" and "Huntingdon"' clubs, in this place. on Wednesday afternoon last, which resulted in a victory for the latter by a score of 47 to 20. The "Huntingdon" is the champion club of the Juniata valley. The Mt. Union herald mentions a young gent, in that village, who came to church with boiled cabbage in his pocket and who ate it during services. Wo think it would be a great improvement upon tobacco. Pity a few more boys do not take to boiled cabbage in stead of the weed. David Hare, esq., of Porter township, reports that from a field of thirteen acres, he husked seventeen hundred and twenty bushels of ears of corn. He realized two thousand bushels offs field of twenty acres, making in all thirty seven hundred and twenty bushels from thirty three acres. Well done. The colored people of this town, who have been divided into two religious denominations, for years past, held a meeting, on Thursday night last, for the purpose of settling their differences and uniting in one organization, and we are pleased to learn that their efforts were crowned with success. We failed to get as much money on sub scriptions last week as would pay our expen ses for a single week. This is not very encou raging on the eve of a hard winter. Friends, we need all the money you owe us badly.— Many of you have never failed to respond when we have asked you, now come up and help us again. On Tuesday night of last week the Demo cratic and Republican parties of Blair county had a grand jubilee at Hollidaysburg. The Democrats were returning from a fourteen years' residence at the head waters of Salt River. while the Republicans were journeying, for a year's residence, to the land just vacated by the Democrats. The best of feeling and good humor prevailed. The Herald boys are responsible for this : "The best and most scientific machine for tendering beef steak ever known, was invented by D. J. Shultz, of this place. Fifty pounds can be perfectly tendered in three minutes. It has also a complete lemon squeezer and nut breaker attached. This invention was allowed in tho Patent Office November 3, 1874. May it prove successful." Col. Samuel A. Black, who, in his capacity of Superintendent of the Middle Division of the P. R. It., has been doings() much, latterly, to break up the Coal Wharf at this place, in favor of Bells Mills, in which wharf he is said to have a private interest, has tendered his resignation, and some other gentleman will soon take his place, who, we hope, will have no axes of that kind to grind. The editor of the Orbisonia Leader says : "Ic walking around town the other day we noticed no less than . 2s new buildings that are under roof, besides as many more that have the foundations up or going up. Our people seem to have taken advantage of the decline in lumber. Persons who have the money to build could do no better than to invest it now, as with the revival of business lumber, as well as other building material, labor; etc., will advance." The Superintendents and Supervisors of the Pennsylvania Railroad have just completed a thorough inspection of the road and all its branches. They traveled upon ordinary plat form cars, upon which elevated or "circus seats" were arranged—the engine pushing in stead of pulling—so as to allow of an uninter rupted view of the track to all. The novel ar rangement of the cars, and ludicrous appear ances of the officials as they sat perched one above the other, created great merriment along the entire route. J. Selby Mower, esq., of the Bedford Bar, spent a day or two in town, attending Court, last week, and here is what we find in the Inquirer : "A friend says that the Court in Huntingdon county sits with a large roll of red tape in front of the President Judge. For tunately this is not indicative of the style of doing business, for it would be hard to find a more prompt officer than Judge Dean. One of the Huntingdon county Associate Judges is believed to be by this time an excellent judge of hats. At any rate all the attorneys, as soon as they come into Court, place their hats on the bench immediately in front of him, apparently for inspection. His name (Beaver) is suggestive in connnection with the inspec tion of hats. The artist who painted the woodwork of the Huntingdon Court House may safely worship his work. It is not like anything in the heaven above nor the earth beneath." BROAD TOP CITY JOLLIFICATION. — Saturday evening, November 7th, was an eventful evening, long to be cherished by the citizens of Broad Top City. A nice Ring, composed of Democrats, Fusionists and Re publicans, met to have a jollification over the result of the victory of the first and second named parties. At six o'clock the procession formed at the Broad Top City School House, headed by the German Band, and marched through the principal streets, the band dis coursing some excellent music. The Marshals were Geo. A. Mears, J. W. Ammerman, Henry Cook, William Spitler and John Martin, mounted on horseback. Finally the proces sion halted on Sunset Hill, ;Are some tar barrels were set on fire, and a. organization effected by appointing J. W. Ammerman Chairman, who stated the object of the meet ing, and introduced our venerable friend, Samuel Brooks, of Coalmont. Mr. Brooks' made a few remarks, then apologized, saying that be had but little practice in making De mocratic speeches, for the last fourteen years, and retired from the stand. Next was Andrew Walker, of Centre county fame, who spoke at some length on all the principal issues that are in dispute between the two great parties, his initiation as a Know Nothing, and told the Bull Pup and other stories. Next was W. J. Ammerman, the lately elected County Com missioner, who handled things in his usual style. Next was our friend, Geo. H. Mears. George was at Dudley, and of course was prepared with Democratic thunder, but did well. Next W 9.3 Samuel G. Miller, esq., who, in an off-hand manner, said he was no public speaker, which his hearers would soon have found out. Next called was D. R. P. Flenner, who refused, knowing that his oratorical talents were about as poorly developed as his predecessors. Mr Flenner has not been voting some of the Democratic principles for a few years ; perhaps he had a guilty conscience. Quite a number of Scott Republicans were present and called for an explanation of the Civil Rights Bill, which was denied them. The Horton family appeared very much dissat fied. I suppose it was because C. K. was not chairman of the meeting. TRUTH. INsuBANcE—A NIW FIRM —Messrs. William DeArmit and William J. Geissinger, of this place, bare formed a partnership in the Insurance Business, and have located in Leister's new building, second story, Room No. 3. These gentlemen understand the bu siness and will, undoubtedly, represent.the most responsible companies. The public will find them accommodating, and we bespeak for them a fair patronage. HUNTINGDON COUNTY TEACHERS' TN STITUTE.—The next annual session of the Hun tingdon County Teachers' Institute will be held in the Court House, in Huntingdon, com mencing at 2 o'clock, p. It., Monday, Nov. 23, 1874, and closing on the following Friday. We have been fortunate in securing the services of two most excellent instructors, Prof. A. N. Raub and W. W. Woodruff. Of Prof. Raub I need say little. Two years' institute work in the county has given him a popularity with our teachers that will insure him a cordial welcome on his return. Mr. Woodruff' did efficient institute work in our county some eight years ago, when Sup intendent of Chester County. Latterly he has devoted almost his entire time to work of this kind, and has a wide reputation as a live, practical institute instructor. The following is a partial programme of the exercises : Reading, U. S. History, W. W. Woodruff. School Management, Grammar, Prof. A. N Raub. Mental Philosophy, J. Irvin White. Mental Arith., Prof. J. A. Stephens Phys. Geog ., R. C. Weir. Primary Spelling, B. F. Brown Penmanship W. IL Baker. Vocal Music, Mrs. E. J. Greene. Discussions on the following topics will be opened by the persons named : 1. Should the masses be content with an education sufficient merely for the ordinary business of life ? E. 11. White, B. F. Brown. 2. To what extent are teachers responsible for the attendance of their pupils ? J. R. Smith, T. S. Dickson. 3. Are teachers who receive meager salaries under obligation to make special preparation for their work? G. W. Sanderson, N. P. Corbin. _ 4. What arc the uses and abuses of the text. book ? W. R. Baker. 5. How far should pupils be allowed ' to se lect their studies ? M. R. Evans. 6. Do the stability and effectiveness of Re publican institutions depend upon the general diffusion of knowledge? Jas. Norris, D. M. Giles. 7. 'How can pupils be taught to be courteous and mannerly,? W. J. Crisswell. 8. What steps could be taken to establish district school libraries? J. W. Greene. • 9. Should moral instruction be given in our public schools ?—if so, in what matter? S. B. Taylor, Pt. C. Weir. Persons desiring other questions discussed can deposit them in the "Query Box." A special meeting of Directors will be held in the Grand Jury Room on Thursday, where a number of questions relating to their duties and work will be discussed. On Thursday Evening State Supt., Dr. Wickersham will deliver an address. Evening addrerzes will be delivered during the Institute by M.2ssrs. Woodruff, Raub, Geo. B. Orlady and others. The singing exercises will be conducted by Mr. Woodruff. The "Music Page-Supplement" will be used. Wo promise our teachers one of the best institutes ever held in the County, and we ex pect a full attendance. Your time goes on in the school room while you are at the Institute and we hope every teacher iu the County will be present. Board ing can be procured at reduced rates. An address of Welcome will be delivered on Monday afternoon. We cordially invite all who feel interested in the cause of education. R. M. McNEIL, County Supt, Three Springs, Pa., Nov. 7th, 1874. A STATEMENT CORRECTED.— NEW PORT, Perry county, Pa., November 9, 1874 Editors Patriot—Oa the 29th nit., my eon, Wm. S. Elder, a brakeman in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, while in the discharge of his duty at Huntingdon, was severely injured—at the time supposed to be mortally wounded. Ho i 3 now pro nounced out of danger by the railroad com pany surgeon (Dr. Orris). As it has been re ported that my son did not receive the re quisite attention at the hands of the Railroad Company, this is to certify that all and any such assertions are utterly false, not even the shadow of foundation. On the con trary he received every attention that could be desired or expected—and from every de partment interested. He was immediately cared for by the company train masterat Hun tingdon, a room with all necessary furniture provided, the company physician (Dr. Wiest ling) sent for, a nurse detailed, the telegraph set in motion to notify his parents, who were at different points, and facilities furnished them for reaching him at the earliest moment. In fact everything was done—and done quick ly. And by the promptness of the railroad of ficers and employees I believe his life was saved, and therefore, in justice and gratitude I owe to them my unbounded thanks, and this public acknowledgment of those thanks. Hun tingdon, Harrisburg and Philadelphia officials had the case to deal with, and to them (not forgetting certain citizens of Huntingdon) is the gratitude of my family and myself due, and we present it hoping that it will be fully appreciated. TAMES ELDER. KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.—Mr. Ja cob Mumma, an old resident of Licking Creek township, Fulton county, and his son David had started for an extended trip westward on last Wednesday morning, and had reached Chicago on Friday, in time to got on one of the western bound trains. After adjusting themselves for a night ride and sleeping a short time, Mr. D. Mumma discovered that his father was not in his scat, and on inquiry was told that he had gone out on the platform.— Not finding him there the train was stopped, and run back about one and a half miles, and there on the other track, crushed and man gled so as to be scarcely recognizable, lay the remains of Jacob Mumma. It is supposed that he mistook the entrance door for that of the closet and fell off and a passing train on the other track killed him. The accident occurred only some 40 or 50 miles from Chicago. His son David had the sad duty of awaiting the decision of an inquest, and then having the corpse put in a coffin, he started on his home ward journey. He arrived here on Monday morning where his friends met him and took him and his dead father to the home they had loft only a few days ago in pleasant anticipa-: tions of having a pleasant time among near kindred and friends in the far west.—Everett Press. ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, November 14th, 1874 : Miss Lizzie M. Bair, Ralph Crotsley, Miss Annie Harris, Wm. P. Lytle, (2) Dirs. Mary Maher, J. T. W. Martin, Samuel Nash, Will. Pierce, Jos. Ruupper, Geo. M. Rumberger. Jno . Vandevander, J. V. P. Weaver, Jno. Wagon, Miss Iletty White (2). Persons desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. A LIBRARY OF VALUABLE INFORSIA TION.—Wcbster's Unabri3ged Dictionary can only bo appreciated by thosa who spend a few hours in its critical examination. It is a li brary of valuably information in itself, con taining admirably condensed articles on thous ands of subjects, three thousand of which are illustrated by excellent cuts. It costs $l2, while volumes containing the same amount of matter on similar subjects, would cost hun dreds of dollars. It is the cheapest volume in the English language, except the Bible. Rumens, LOOK TO YOUR INTERIM I—Your wives are wanting a good sewing machine. Now, Miller and Wilson will sell you a "Do• mestie" and receive iu payment therefor all kinds of marketable produce, at the highest market prices. tf. A large assortment of Tooth Brushes, [lair Brushes, Soaps and Perfumery for sale at Dr. J. C. Fleming & Co.'s Drug Store. WIIY does the "Domestic" Sewing Machine continue to have a ready sale while other ma chines are a drag on the market in these times of stagnation and panic ? The answer is just here : Because all experienced sewing ma chine men, and everybody else acknowledge the superiority of the "Domestic" over all other machines. And people knowing its su periorities, and seeing its merits will buy it s and the investment is one that pays and is never regretted. nov.4tf. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending November 14, 1874 5,484 Same time last year Increase for week . Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 268,754 lame date last year .416,722 Increase for year 1874 Decrease ...147,968 'rho following Magazines are fur sale at the JOURNAL News Depot : Harpers' Magazine, Scribners', Galaxy, Blackwood's, St. Nicholas, Old and New, Lippincott's, Godey's Ladys' Book, Republic, Sanitarian, School Journal, Phrenelogieal Journal, Atlantic Monthly, Science of Ilealth7 Appleton's Journal, Agri culturist, Country Gentleman, &c. tf. JUSTICES' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payers and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale at the JOURNAL Store, at 50 cents a hun dred. tf. At the Jounsn News Agency will be found the following daily papers : New York Times, Graphic, World, Tribune, Philadelphia Press, All Day City Item, Harrisburg Patriot and Telegraph, Pittsburgh Commercial, Gazette and Telegraph, and all the weekly Literary papers and Monthly Magazines of note in the coun try. tf. Harpers' Bazar, Harpers' Weekly, New York Ledger, New York Weekly, Waverley, and all other Literary papers and Magazines for sale at the Jouasst. News Depot, opposite the New Postoftl ce. tt. Notices to Trespassers can be had at the JOURNAL Store at 50 cents per dozen. They are the cheapest and best thing of the kind out. tf. All Day City item, Sunday edition, contains a volume of the latest news matter, for five cents; for sale every Sunday morning at the JOURNAL News Depot. tf. JUSTICES' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payer, and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale, at the JOURNAL Store, at 50 cents per hun dred. tf. FRESH ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY GOODS.—Miss E. M. Africa has just returned ront the east with a large and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, &c., &c. And every thin in her line. tf. IF you want your Stones well-finished be sure to call on WILLIAMS, for his marble and work are unsurpassed. STORE Room FOR RENT.—The Store Room in No. 1400, Washington street, "Pil grim Building;" is for rent. Apply at once. Get your news at the JOURNAL News depot opposite the New Postoffize. All the daily and weekly newspapers on hand. tf. FOR RENT.—Three rooms, on the first floor, one suitable for an oyster saloon, on Washington street, in West Huntingdon. Ad dress "B," in care of JOURNAL. tf. JUSTICES' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payers and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale, at the JOURNAL Store, at 50 cents per hun dred. tf. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corroctod Weekly by Henry 5c Co WHOLESALE PRICES. HUNTINGDON, PA., November 17, 1874. Superfine Fleur /5 50 Extra Flour 6 00 Family Flour 6 25 Red Wheat 1 26 White Wheat 1 25 Bark per cord 8 Oo Barley 6O Butter 3o ~ ~. —,..,.. Brooms iil doz 2 60 Beeswax it pound . 3O Beene il bushel Beef . _6 Cloverseed 11 64 pounds Corn 14 bushel on ear new 501060 Corn shelled 75 Chickens 111 lb 6 Corn Meal Iti cwt 2 15 Candles 11 lb 1 2 ,,e, Cranberries 11 quart l5 Dried Apples V , lb 6 Dried Cherries 11 rb 7 Dried Beef l7 Eggs lB leathers _ 75 Flaxseed 41 bushel 1 00 Hops pound 25 Hams smoked l4 Shoulder ls Side y 12 1 ,4 Hay ? toll new 2O 00 Lard 13 1 ! new l5 Large onions 13 bushel 1 25 Oats Potatoes IS bushel new 60@100 Plasler VI to) ground l3 30 Rye, new 1 00 Rye Chop ? cwt 2 10 Rye Straw 13 bundle l2 Wool washed 408.45 Wool unwashed 25(030 Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.—Cotton is in limited request, with small sales of middlings at 14Ic for upland and 15i c for New Orleans. Cloverseed is without essential change. Sales of Pennsylvania and western at B®9c l'e lb as to quality. Timothy is nominal at $2.60. Flaxseed is in demand by the crushers at $1.90. The flour market is dull and prices rule low and regular. The demand is mostly to supply our home consumers, whose purchases foot up 1,000 barrels, including superfincat $4 ®4.25 ; extras at $4.371®4.621; lowa and Wisconsin extra family at $5®5.371; Minnesota de. do. at $5.25@5.75 ; Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana do. do. at s s s.so® 6.25; and high grades at $6.50®7.75, as in quali ty. Rye flour is quoted al $5.50. In corn meal no sales. Choice wheat is iu fair demand at fair prices, but common grades are dull. Sales of western red at $1.20@1.24; and amber at $1.20(4)1.30. Rye sells at $1.03. The advices from abroad in regard to corn are more encouraging and there is a firmer tone perceptible here. Sales of 2,000 bushels old yellow at 92@93c and 400 bushels new do. at Esc. Oats are more active and 10,000 bush els western white sold from store at 63. . Whiskey is firm at $1.05 for western iron bound. Philadelphia Cattle Market. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. le—Beef Cattle—The past week has developed no very great change in the situation of the market. With few exceptions the the prices realized to-day for most descriptions were about the same as were current prices at the close of our last report. The tone of the market was firm, and trade for awhile was slew, owing to the difference in the views of buyers and sellers but as the day advanced this gradually disap peared, and a fair business was transacted within the range of 31a7}e for common to good, and 71aSle for extra. Receipts, 3,300 head. Martingeo. BAUM—SNYDER.—On the 20th ult., by the Rev. D. 11. Mumma, Mr. Hiram Baum of Mifflin, Pa., to Mies Ida F. Snyder, of Cassville, Pa. GUISLER—GRAFFIUS.—On the 3d inst., at the Evan. buth. Parsonage, in Huntingdon, Pa., by the Rev. S. McHenry, Mr. Martin (Juicier to Miss Susan P. Grafts, both of Petersburg, Pa. gleatho. RUPERT—On tho 10th inst., Mrs. M., consort of David Rupert, aged 56 yrs. 5 mos. and 22 days. SNYDER—On the 10th inst., Charles Martin, son of John and Rose Snyder, aged 1 yr. 8 mos. and 29 days. PICTURES I TOICTUREQ t icTuRE* -A- ICTURBK-7 A full line of CIIROMOS and other PICTURES, ♦ery cheap, at the JOURNAL STATIONERY STORE GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE orsil kindo of printing. K. LLEN LOVELL, .1. HALL 11118111 Z, TTUNTINGDON LAND AGENCY. -a-A. Persons having Real Estate to sell,ss wellss those who wish to purchase, will find it greatly to their advantage to consult the undersigned, who, in connection with their practice as Atiorneys-at Law, in the settlement of Estates, &c., are able to elect speedy and satisfactory purchases and sales of farms, town properties, timber lands, &a. LOVELL 1 MUSSER, Huntingdon, Pa. THE NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES. THE NEWEST AND THE BEST. 6,136 It i 3 a simple Machine having hut few working Parte, and ahray■ ready to work. The Ample manner In welch the Stachine is threaded, makes it easy of accorspilidiment by the most inexper ienced. There being lit) HOLES to thread either above or in the Shuttle. The Bhuttl• requires no threading, being ready to work as soon as the Bobbin le placed in it. It the Machine accidently turn. backward, it dem no harm and break. no threads or needles. _ _ _ It runs lightly and easily, rlquiring very little *allay of strength, and sewing with great speed on any material thereby admitting of its use by many in delicate health, who hare heretofore been unable to use sewing Machines. The tensions are easily, evenly and perfectly adjusted, the under tension being self-regulating, and no threading up required in the ehntttle. The under thread is drawn from a short deep bobbin, giving a perfectly even tension, never breaking the thread, making the Leek-Stitch Ne strongest and best. RUNS THE LIGHTEST OF ANY SHUTTLE MA CHINE. MAKES THE LEAST NOISE—HAS SELF-SETTING NEEDLE. HAS THE MOST ROOM UNDER THE ARM. NEVER SKIPS STITCHES OR BREAKS TEE THREAD. IS MOST EASILY LEARNED. CAN BE INSTANTANEOUSLY ADJUSTED TO WORK FROM No. 300 to No.lo COTTON. IS THOROUGHLY MADE IN ALL ITS PARTS 01 THE BEST MATERIALS, AND EVERY MACHINE 15 WARRANTED BY THE COMPANY AND ITS AGENTS. JOHN H. THOMAS, General Agent for Huntingdon county, Mill Creek, P. 0., Pennoyliania. Augusts,ls74-4moe. JOHN WIIITZSIDIL - CUARLII3 A. RZZD. WHITESIDE & REED ORBISONIA, PA., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, GRO CERIES, AND GENERAL MERCHANDIZE, Steel, all sizes; Iron, flat, round, oval, Tires for Wagons and Carriages, Horse Shoe Nails, Nail of Hain cut and Wrought. Saws, mill, carpenter, butchers, and cross-cut. Files, all sizes and kinds. Carpenter Tools, planes, chisels, braces, bits, au gers, drawing knives, moulding planes,compasses, axes, etc. Paints mixed and unmixed, oils, varn ish, paint brushes. Table Cutlery in a great va riety. Pocket Knives, Wares of all sizes, Door Locke, Screws. Shoemaker Tools of all kinds. Saddle Tools, Horse and Mule Hames, picks, shov els, forks, rakes, grain cradles, chains, sleigh belle. Fishing Tackle, lines, hooks, fishing rods, ,te., Dinner Bells, Copper and Brass Kettles. Stoves, cooking and parlor, with or without pipe. Car riage Trimmings of all kinds. Looking Glasses, Lamps, of all palterns, Plows and Points, Oil Cloths, Table Cloths, Window Blinds,Wall,Paper, Queensware, Glassware!, Groceries, Salt Fish, Flour and Feed, Tinware, Cedarware, Willowware, Carpets, Boots and Shoes, of the best manufac ture, Medicines, etc. We would announce to our numerous customers, that we are engaged in enlarging our building, with a view of addict; to our present extensive stock, Dry Goods, and in fact everything wanted in town or country. Thankful to our many friends for past favors, would invite every one to call be fore buying elsewhere and examine our stook. We are determined to sell at reasonable prices. Also agents for the SINGER SEWING MACHINES. WHITESIDE & REED. WILLIAM BRAHAM, Salesman. J unelo,l 874. NOTICE TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE JOURNAL. By sending TEN CENTS to DESMOND & CO.. 915 Race +street, Philadelphi4, You are entitled to receive a book containing all choice selections from the poetical works of BYRON, MOORE AND BURNP, together with a largo number of reeeipte for use ful artioles. The books from which this work is compiled, would cost Fivo dollars. We desire our subscribers to avail themselves of this book. May13,1874-7mos. C ALDWELL'S WINE AND IRON BITTERS! FOR THE CURE OF Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Kidney Diseases, NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, AS A MORNING APPETIZER, THEY HAVE NO RIVAL. It absolutely purifies the blood. It speedily cor rects all morbid changes in the blood. It perfects digestion, rendering it natural and easy. It ban ishes those clogs upon pleasure which produce gloom. It improves the appetite, and removes all disagreeable feeling after eating. PRIC?, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. CALDWELL'S COUGH CURE, For Coughs, Colds, Cronp, &e. CALDWELL'S MAGNETIC CIII.OROLOID, An internal and external remedy. CALDWELL'S LILY BALM For beautifying the COMPLEXION, REMOVING FRECKLES, ERUPTIONS, SUNBURN, ROUGHNESS, TAN, &c. The Lily Balm will speedily remove the blem ish, and impart softness, transparency, a roseate tinge and a pearl like lustre to the complexion.— It contains no poison. It is the best and cheapest Toilet article ever offered to the public. Full di rections on the label of each bottle. Price, 50 cents rcr bottle. W. C. CALDWELL Proprietor and Manufacturer, 5ept.2,1874. MBDINA, N. V. JOHN ATKINSON & CO., HUNTINGDON, PA., Manufacturers of YELLOW PINE BUILDING LUMBER, Frame Stuff, Roofing and Plastering Latb, and Dressed Flooring, on bands and made to order. Seasoned Boards and Plank always on band. Prices low. Mills on Warrior's Ridge near Warm Springs. july 1-3 mes. L. KIRK k CO., KJ. WHOLESALE GROCERS, 130 North THIRD St., Corner of Cherry, PHILADELPHIA, Have in store and offer for sale, at the lowest market prices, and on the most reasonable terms, a large and well asserted stock of GROCERIES, TEAS, SPICES, FISH. CHEESE, do. Selected with care in this, New York and Baltimore mar kets, to which the attention of Country Dealers is particularly requested. DANIEL AFRICA, 103 Fourth Street, near UNION DEPOT, Huntingdon. Pa., Dealer in FINE CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, NOTION 8, TOYS, JEWELERY, Le, Also ICE CREAM and SODA WATER in season. DANIEL AFRICA. Apri11,11374-limos. VORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING -.a.: GO to tL. Joni:cu. Office. Real Estate. Miscellaneous. LIVER COMPLAINT. GENERAL PROSTRATION. CENTAUR LINIMENT. There ie no pain, which the Cathie, Leonorals will sot relieve, no 'wellies they will not riebdoe, nod No hassavie which they will net core. Ms infernos Issignsr, hot it its true. They lave produced tsars 'wee of rennewseftene, neuralgia, ledtlow, palsy, prank streltheS, eels*, lerennen, scald., borne, alt-rheas, ear-ache, le., nom the Wows frame, and et strains, spovio, sae, an., open the oninisis In one year than leave all other pretended rtmeteliket *tea the world began. They are entioter-hrrittoe, ell Malin; pain reliever'. Crippler throw sway thew crutches, the lame walk, posionous bites are nattered harailewe ati4 tbe woms,leil are healed without a sear. The rewire le lath litho.' around each bottle They all as tee article ever be fore sold. and they will Lacunae they depot what they pew tend to do. Thome who now Wier free rtnemeeletit, pain or swelling deeeree testate,' if they will net nee Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. 71 rr than loon reit:go:to. of remarkable rural, (roam. helot, ehrintie awe mation, gout, nmniug moon, de ., Juno brow rorefoud. We will tend a circular rontaiiiiiit rertllleatoo, the rorire Ac., gratis, to any ou. rogoootiug It. On. toitilo of tb. yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment I. worth ere hundred dollars for spariord or frweeniri loorosa an•t imago, or t.r in eheop. worth your attention. No (amity i.hnukl be witbost thews 'White wrapper kw family ow, - Yellow wrapper for ma imals. Sabi by all Driggiate. 60 caste per bottle; lase. bottle., 11.00. J. B. Son It Co., 63 Broadway, New Pork CAVTOILIA is more than a rubstitute f.,r r ai d°, oil. it is the only isifs mild' is es/stone which is °oriole to so 'imitate the food, regolote the bowels, eyes wind-euiir and praloce natural sleep. It rostoter se:ther mis.HY morphine or alcohol, aed is plessest to tote. rbilldres toed not try and smothers utoy roc For sale by JOUR AZAD it SONS. 0ct.15,1873-Iy. INDIAN HERB BITTERS MANUFACTORY. Opposite the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, lIU3TINODON, PA. These Bitters are Anti-Dyspeptic, a fine Toa;e and an excellent appetizer. They are a sure pre ventitive against many of the diseases arisfsg from a week stomach, do., go. Address DR. FILIX • SWOOPE, Mept.23-Iy. T D. MASSEY, DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &C. 903 WASHINGTON STREET. 5ept.23,1874. J746:,‘ F PITTSBURGH, PA. The most curoplste institution in the railed States for the thorough, praetical oducatioa Otis. yuung and middle aged man, having the largos' patronage and the best facilities for instrisetios of any business college in existence. STUDENTS RECEIVED AT ANT TIME. For circulars giving full iaforasation u to Course of study, method of instruction, necessary expenses, ac., address, J. C. SMITH, A. M. PRINCIPAL. 5ept.23,1374. 100AINTER'S MANUAL--Houne and A- sign painting, graining, varnishing, polish ing, kalsomiaing, papering, lettering, staining. gilding, glazing, silvering. glass staining, analy sis of colors, harmony, contrast, as., 50 eta. 11•4 of Alphabets, 50. Book of Scrolls and Orisonsuats, $l. Watchmaker and Jeweler's Manual 50. Tax idermist's Manual, 50. Soap-maker's Manual, 25. Guide to Authorship, 50. Lightning Calculator. 25. Dog Training, 25. Heater and Trapper'. Guide, 20. Employment Sorker's Guide, 25. Of booksellers, or by mail. JESSE BANEY I 0.. 119 Nassau st., N. Y. Sept. 23-3.0. SOMETHING NEW ON HAND GO TO DR. J. C. FLEMING dr CO.'S DRUG STORE, Corner of sth and Washington streets JUST OPENED ! Where you will find a large assortment of the PUREST DRUGS in the market. FANCY ARTICLES in endless variety. Prescriptions carefully com pounded. Pure Wines and Liquors for medital purposes. Sept.!-3aaes. OLIVER CUNNINGHAM, One door below the Old Bread Top Corner. Soule side of Allegheny street, Huntingdon, Pa,. is selling goods, by sample, for A. B. DARLINO A CO., Manufacturers and Commission Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, N. 409, _Commerce street, Philadelphia. Phila delphia Jobbing Rouses bays bees keying their goods from these parties, and all wishing this class of goods will find It to their advantage to call upon Mr. Cunningham. 3ept.9-fimee SOMETHING NEW. FIRST NATIONAL BAKERY. OPPOSITI THI IRItHi NATIONAL NAMT. Here is the plea. to buy your BRIAt., CALMS and GROCERIBS, sad to get tho worth Poor money. Fruit, fresh sad caused. the host COPI7III, SUGAR, SYRUPS, CHEM& CENTENNIAL SAUCE, CENTENNIAL CELERY SALT, CONFECTIONARIES BEST QUALITY, JELLIES, VLAVORING EXTRACTS. Wheat, Bran and Rye Bread, baked daily. Cake* lot parties, baked to order. All orders will be &- livered if required. Give us a eall. july29-smos.] WILLIAM SMITH. FOR SALE. One New Engine, shan't completed. Cy!in der 123E20 inches. Pries lew. Address.. W. If. H. PIIVLING a ri).. Founders end aisehmiste. Aug.5,1974-tf. Tyrone. Pa_ WANTED. 50,000 feet good dry Oak, Hickory. AA. Beech and Maple Lumber at the Agricultural Im plement Factory, Hunti4loo, Pa., where farmers can be supplied with Threshing Maehiaes, rasa Mills, Straw Cutters, Cora Sinners, Ploughs. Cal tivators, Wheel Barrows, Bag Trucks, Steam Boilers, Hoisting Machines, Wood Sawing Ma chines, Spring Wagons, Carts, he., he. Aug.b-3m.] J. A. POLLOCK, Propri,tor. BOOTS AND SHOES. G. A. JOY & CO., 414 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PENNA.. next door below Wharton's Hardwisre :store. Best place in town to parebase a goud artiele at a reasonable pries. We have Jost reeeived a rrod stoat of Xeyatmto and City made Boots and Shoos of all descriptions. REPAIZING NJATLY DONE. Aag.5,1874-Iyr. FOR ALL KINDS Of GO TO THE "JOURNAL" BUILDING New A !Mir rmitoin re* (;or)EY-; 1..% DY*4 11001 i0,;1 give • 'gni. eipAip-rider. olhoeleer 4/1 re • Sok rye am A 1 i.e. f. 111115,4•±1 it*egi r.r th is 'W... * die h 1 *4***.ssc 4.4 t Arimsl by s pobliellor. Tom. s 3 'gm m o w r ,r maim% sussesioimig Terms Awe. f.l ‘Ois, *44,..0. L. .$. S' ET. nits+, to Iris. Ps. ._.- = , 2 i ci lditß Alliii 0 ; .4 :.. 1 :1 • 4 * 2 7'. a•I I; .. 4 a --' / ..: 3t • * '';l4Z3 s , • 1 . 1 a ''l 4 'S ; as •' g 7'' Z. 4 ...• • 1 .... ai ~. WHEICI6 ,ti. I 34 1 si I . t 2 i 2 • •• a ' • i 1 3.13 a ~ “OOK Al; WVT:4 WANTILD. JUST CLINIIIIIII IMP Mask "1.• Yon N. Wisilittsliste ihirgiboirgie -1•44, Mk - avolimot antsvis Me IP 4 111122.0 •Misa .66...(1b. rigout r • ..1•4• ••••• lama 11111,11bos - It iv llovnietsvi s.• mak mt, amity atilt voiey rivataasaq toast. permas era Mt Ow Wee 11 10 .• 41...24/Pf. AO ON. Ow , .....i.ftg ne 406~0,4 4 irrollb Oa% posasrli tlie sow •I .4* . It is opese.hdir ireserasai. ••••••••• 11•••• V. IMO VOO sow.!ION owe •• •••••—••• Oa Wilt moil mille " alt a r: dm" Ell. tall diMallis Iliellitv 4, yes went a ail. asses' flat VIII/Mranre' Ism. With roll pott , estiore, vow swim ila—gliva MO •ne hew L. , 4 ,, i , Try are Pm, 1. VP bad MP that 1 Addr••• A • WAPRIFPNIII a.. Illervatill,lllma - -- - - FP.ZE TO BOOS .%01011111L MP 11.1114.491 MT WWI cATT/1111A INS for lb. best sal ettipapset /wily alillirliter rib- HAW, will be At bee 4 Or soy Immo 1 nest k malaise ever 711 Om Maw 1 hilliest sad weft err sessievellkeponis. tad eueeert.hew lestllllo4llllo4lMlo.llll..ild ire will Awe yea Oka( eat WM! We Meg, 311 A- T toNAL runus Mi. CO- nilmiPlipiks. Ps.. Maw, !IL, or St Lewis. 1110. impair EXTRAORDINARY lair of IL4v.rtisi if „• N..rogeiper• is Ow Sori4 for :iot of rp.r• wbaitet• .4 mesa sir 9111). 1. 130 WILL No 41 1 1 11.111 Soo. 164 4 1 , Tort Bono 70 Norpse w MI rook - Eirsz szwria X 411r1MIli SIMINSQ ICI ONLT /SOU TSB IIA,CIIaCTIVINLII 4 - 7 OM.* relille",01. "WO Lilt MOM Ihr a = Mow MOM 411111104 iew Teo aisto. V Stint Co d lirestary, Soo UAL St Isom TIVII OM aIiNIIR $ l5 g . 2 ° Eli. a. Sollss. a CP.. Plorslmt, 116. Qs 77 A week georeetea Ile "hie sea /maks Apolik in OW IMOPOry. ewe NOTIMIO ft, try rt. ranbrafore r lirmanr a cu. *wpm. aare. HATE YOE Pm; IT' THE PoMEsTIC sEWINI; Has rrerytliiirg tit terintomill it pi It rues easy sad MAW klig SAM Ada my senor Noetits.. A welter arsalltpt 1t plainut fs that it is soljvastabhs it as its ports. is le.. Owlets foot than say other illigrad7= 4l in the nrairtet. Se dilleisity in ortting the ano.lb rows or Cos*. so altyriiii of the SEWING IIKAYY KNAVES 11YTH FP:L.IT SWIM 1:001:10. Attechm,st., 1i.5.40 4 Miswilis.k, Oily, Neg.-Ors for the dalltereutt illsebisea te. c!arV4 n. N. T. Ileelbiont 'Meet et pries" k.. thee elaverboto. tN) Tor r. - %NT A 4:00D FIT Call ett.i get Iles U.. .tie Pewlwo Istivt. XILLIIIII a WILSON. Aiair e S- kw. liik MI hos apult. yILNWOOD ACADEMY win foe D ragtime 11.0 es St cisiilll. Stockists sto porporod adeste Totoltiog. tom opoio . Soo. wry Stb. I* S. F,, particulars write I. t Saab 41.7 t, Fir puILIP KABIS. SatitLETSlttltit. P.t. FIRE PR - 00 - 4 --- 1 - fivsiwwA as. IRON STONE nirrr JARS. WATII MSS. for draiss, I.e. STORE ITIIPS. I Bar is the yosblie a Steams?* Pump, shish svosst sod WM mot soar set. Ilsvisg pot •P s brIP sour a l: of shish have gives *stirs ovillidsrelos. less Mao the wooden pomp. If sat sissiolsoSsey. so charge. I als toter a stowing. rnsit Cale tis «w , •014 which has no equal. seal '01,41 sot stop lbws" owls imperially for emirs. fry* assely Improves by stn. bass boos is OP he more tbs. Etty thousessll sow moo is ens OW* given entity salistaothee. PRIVATE YAM! LES eon or'st time! fres :be Pottery. Jan or snyashs? Sam Juns3-limos. WILLIAM 11. KENNEDY wry. GEYER & CARPENTKII. W G A It S I w L m TOBICCOr , 11111111111. AND 4 31111: ERA' ARTICLROI. No. 7 Nortb Tb;ri Strooo, J. IMF. ETZ CUPS. SPECTACLE: 4 RIMMED CSELSSIL Dr. J. Ball • Co.'s rows Ry Cap resmare impaired •isioe. mime Mar aglimpiamm. sass► tinter Mindset's. mad Emory Mbar twaramar et Ore EY F.• Famished by Rev. P. Cain' ELLIS. Irroptems.lctis Ts 4eki arm. ter 11 isiM. ttemmtairliam Mir —d Juniata reality. LEW IS RICHTER. FASKIOn.t 1111. BOOT AND 9110EM.%K is .Id Joritssi. hs.Wis. rots grime. limalisp .s. Ps. 0444 IRO csareratis4 is •111 dorm ilsg.l2-Iyr. MARBLEHEAD WOOLEN PAC 11011T. NRIR WELFTT* 4 PORT, • Thy .nh,.e►ii.e► take.' ptespent is ritOormoise frien , l+ Ow, pwt.lie rrewreity Iliac As sessefar , firm. tz.TATXRItA. 4ATMITT4. I:aawrl. an.l Slawliwig mod owborr Tam. a/dindrytW•4olo.*llo somfaeltio.4l .• • CaM b" radivott'lribt* Ob .704•1•4. he I..fes* rit,. se Ilia rims. B. t. 11111011 ET. A eg.ltl4- Pyr. A M F.RICA N 1. TN Y. lir.l rt. :err% inrwiri. ONLY LINZ CANITINO TU Alliratr All PIMP. eels grempt .11r607 4' ~.011//s. to oigoillik Seas. ~qv ?hemptaw hos ratiablibillili IF* aft emPlimmu_,!VreiPllM",. 1 01111 . , F O R er iiiin wi & Lav i gne& via plow •i be y fir rams mg, ale odinew (*AWN. 1.V111111111.4111 a sitistaas 6111 4,„„ 411 "'„,,,,==,,,,„" va .,,, 4 0,„„,..1 0 . ACCOMODATIONS Vger RP WOG lierzrommeg dirvasaft tik, Priamosi lest. a• Onfistf NV east Tint. Claw Limp. TIM vamp* a sots. sapegeg Avow it MOW " 1 " 1 " 1 " 11 ". L WribL i t i esimpfor fa arar is J. clIALX1011."11121. 41" Ansilii,Apo ! ap name am 0 NIS MO IMIOIIOIII.IIII I / 1 1 10/ a =lVilr iL st.=r, Pk All stilkite MOW dot pomp! tivaike COMA= rwrrnii Pont Ili sg. • ism 4 Fable me le we Ism/ NW es Pilligpalppeir islimot PRINTING Ateroo PE:4NSILY.ISIA we tbe ro..s!•ta . frettisirl.tt Anent! Y. Ti 11,111111, 11111111Pialk A MOW. STIMIET Xi WI. 110nr 4qt. ow, i iwit,oll4oll% 74* • , • - ifTIMM ▪ rnessows. ▪ .4* ing=ll.4l.o tTX.SIII Viei;NE ifeinirrt, 17 . liff 71411.11311 T 110411111111 W. A rap —v4,4 v.. mos. I 1. LLOW P.111111014'... fieritsweilr-c as 4 100411141 w, Ilirelorot AP ourelloirigase seams ait 1.44 .*sue 4.4111 mm. aro 1.• sew& itopirmose isarib , bar* Ila4ram siollarEN*Erso, Diesmor 11.• 116.111savp ar News Z.= .441.• /iwilrsr 0.4 arorsiast It Dom mama* IsismiaL ivy rye .4 liar omlllllll} Ate.* • Zooffr r t Via i = awe liatare..es„ %ow* see seer .4 ....re , Med. liefirimpos tamefteibei tadivanimr4 Akrie. 111141161111 m, onit 4/40irpro rumagmill 1110aiwb.“4 01.11* AprOlXt - I tvaior. 41Fer1mniri I* atirreal a el, is be risedkaii 4 011/41, Pr lug sy rerres. war 1111 iLIIT - 3 TV= SIM plow als 1 per lbw eat IMO vsur a. ..1r pwrilimuss. ••• rap re* • COITUS 01111111.1.38 k 11111111011ri. pesilbse ILA • 0t.7). MIT grill.. set she OIL 1/114Pniall fns it' NM BMW lino' hive Lei. Serf a 4111•1111 T. Amoksirs. I r. GOON roc is TIM WSW 01,11T13010.0 &AWL *srvirs et Aroma .ami Iltoshiarisr *NM The eraiftelbouni bow ......1.04141, low ise nrift irwrimme et irieseeaeralle awake. menielline positet DST GOODS DREW GONG, S7TI4XIk4 OT ALL ILISHO. 110019 .AND NOV_ NA - m. r.•Pr+. Ref T, lb. prig, s. -ompisiles, swami er eta as* IMO Pilmb l i t = "lob or Oar. NOW smog*. Vim, 111007:644.. WA** 5 8 / 44 iwomsela w MIMI; W.aCigil W Vrrnair r 7 d' a ir • n w Air! Es s 1.1 w ATrn E 4 11 fi WATrilVe 1 - 4 r. w AIM'S WATtliiiiii4l 4 • • I I 111111111111 w 4 07.. Ditur.o. pariao. NM& 4. Ir. P. P. 1111r1711 .t WO. 5.. 114 ? iTLIATT. brakw is 111101hism. absuamilit *AO sa4 Ade Atilhdr._lesmal gligrooloso 161 - 111W10110. #4llliZillik 9 10164 - Cieftisille tamp% _ Pew Mom ass Lawn. yr/ IfteilliNNOWW/ 7 100 %. Arne te lgaig ata!'few `•a :a 7%. vade ar i imipim 4141^1.112. IC BILAICIFUITS ivrittrwilla • CretNNER x' OD Taibibies. liessakft liaseffse sew 111111010 Now Ow AS arnot mirewir. Weimar. it iffirst. mil Saw bop Casio %Ow 1 , 0114 isere 44111100 ,warviard A. Pees 4: 111 Ow jam' Mb.. Owprow spryer anwlte sa4 are awas2mver Fur val. Ilktalitro anal lip hri view Ow llllkaollibf • Pimp. - so riflllllllllllllll. swum. seed avisor Malt 4. 111LatlillitT, 3111milbisem ei.immrsimpusw. 1411111180.011111*. 60 (saint RV rumils NNW tr :Lori* TATA. Oa Mine er Weal Illisomsetas.' •r i► ••Wy s. 41 r ELLE& rrimlllllllg Frasrfr nE 1 Vimprot. Wee Meted .at 41111111111111400 dit 'V rn WS. ever .may 11. rageogailbso Ilse%re .ftweig. I. BROWN a Trilltaffir, • At lie. 111%. MAN Stowe 111 - 1111111 1 41 1,6 11 r.. l a. V. bag. a loryp ~it .4 :lit Ibp= B ll. Owl* ...A. sit prole prise,. votiolb is owe .0 Perem. slwak w_ rerspdr• m, Iressing Cam•• Aloft namp. SOMINOIk 111.Witak attlbrat. lisamod. ." 1440 11101111114 tr 'ma Some "to •• firimerii% llie="lP - 4111111., azsellabo alai\ /,.fare 7.111111111, 1116•4111.106 11r..wree, 1/frawerse as, "Ile "I. 431111 NIN. XITANKS
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