The Huntingdon Journal.
J a. DURBORROIV,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
WEDNESDAY, JUNE
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR :
MAJ. GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT.
STATE TREASURER
HENRY RAWLE, of Erie.
TIE "GLOBE'S" PROPOSITION
The Tyrone Herald, of last week, co n
tains the following in regard to the prop
osition of the Globe :
The warring elements in Huntingdon county
are making efforts to reconcile their differences,
and may possibly succeed, but the way is not yet
clear. The Woods faction will agree to bury the
hatchet and smoke the pipe of peace with the
warriors of the other faction, if allowed to nomi
nate an Associate Judge, County Treasurer, Pro—
thonotary, Commissioner and Auditor. That is
to say, the tail is to wag the dog. The other party
Will be left a District Attorney, Register and Re
corder, Poor Director, Commissioner and Auditor.
We want to see the differences healed in old mother
Huntingdon, but how is it to be accomplished with
such a demand as given above, is not so clear.
Unless both sides come down to something reason
able, it is a waste of words to talk about "fixing
it up." The proposition made by the Journal a
couple of weeks ago, is the only fair one advanced
thus far in the negotiations now going on. If the
large body of the party is to yield everything to a
few hundred, all right, but if a preponderating
majority will not agree to yield their rights to less
than one-third, the matter will always remain as
it is. Come, gentlemen, come down to something
within reason, and agree to accept according to
your numerical strength. As long as such pr., po
sitions as the above are adhered to by the Woods
people, we are inclined to believe that there is
little or no sincerity on their part, to harmonize
and reconcile the unfortunate schism which has
well nigh stranded the good old party in- Hun
tingdon county. We know something about the
quarrel down there, and we know that it is not
properly understood outside of the county, or
there would not be so much encouragement given
to some parties by persons in this and other coun
ties. Since we came here, in whatever we have
said, we have studiously avoided taking sides
with either faction, but we claim the right to say
a word in defence of our friends, while not giving
offence to the other side. We do know, too, that
the Scott faction, as it is called, was never more
earnest in anything in their lives, than in the ef
forts they are now making to bring the two wings
of the party together. We know they are willing
and anxious, yes, eager, to agree to any fair, hon
est, just basis for the settlement of their unfortu
nate quairel. Anything else is out of the question.
Our position in regard to this matter is
well kndwn. In the JOURNAL of the
19th ult., a basis of settlement was offered
that had every essential of honesty and
fair.dealing, and we have been told, by
leading men in both wings, that no serious
Objection could be urged against it. It
referred the whole matter back to the
people. They were requested to meet in
their respective places of holding elections
and to decide upon two of their best men
—men of experience and integrity—to
come to Huntingdon and meet in Conven
tion to establish a set of rules and regu
lations for the government of the party in
the future. In a number of districts and
boroughs, where both wings have strength,
one of each wing could be selected. A
spirit of harmony should pervade the
whole matter. Let this thing of this or
the other individual controlling the party
be entirely • ignored. The people—the
good, strong, common-sense Republicans—
can run the party and run it right without
any dictation. By a reorganization of
the party in this way we will get rid of
two organizations and the diragreeable
rivalries and jealousies which they arc
bound to foster. We do not want two sets
of men importuning the State Central Com
mittee for funds; twosets of men demand
ing favors at the hands of the powers that
be; two sets of men pitted against each
other and only caring for those belonging
to their wing. Let us wipe out all the
past and commence anew. Let the party
become one and indivisible. Let Repub-
licans march to victory under one banner
and as common members of one brother
hood. Let us commence right and this is
the way to do it. The idea of keeping up
two organizations and negotiating back
and forth like two separate and distinct
peoples, is as repulsive to us as anything
possibly can be. and is repulsive to the
genius of Republicanism.
The above are our principal reasons for
taking very little notice of the Globe's prop
osition. We, of course, could not expect
the Globe to make a proposition that
would be entirely satisfactory to our pen.
ple. We have tried to ascertain what our
people would accept, and a number have
said that they would not hesitate to con
cede a candidate for Associate Judge,
Treasurer, Commissioner, Poor Director,
and Auditor, while they claimed that
we were justly entitled to Prothonotary,
Register and Recorder, District Attorney,
Commissioner and Auditor. We simply
report what we have heard others say.—
While these terms might be satisfactory
to some, others, in all probability, might
strenuously object. We have no doubt
that a fair understanding will be reached
and that the Republican party of Hun
tingdon county will be found united upon
a single ticket at the next general election .
n The same old impracticables that
have been hammering away at the Tem
perance cause, without accomplishing any
thing, for the last twenty years, met in
Harrisburg, last week, and nominated a
candidate for Governor and State Treasu
rer. If newspaper men were to ignore the
existence of these fanatics, they would soon
leave the cause of temperance take care of
itself and embark in some other occupa
tion. It is the love of notoriety—having
their names appear in print—that keeps
them up. The most of them are fanatics
on the subject of temperance because it
keeps them before the public, and this is
life to them. Most of them were opposed
to Lccal Option and now after the most
humiliatiag failure ever accorded to any
measure they howl worse about its repeal
than howling dervishes. Anything to be
contrary, or that may have a tendency to
make them conspicuous ! We used to
train a little with this crowd but our ex
perience satisfied us that the whole lot
were only given to self-glorification and
cared no more for practical temperance
than a duck does for rain. The political
movement will fall as fiat as usual, because
there is no sincerity in it and if there
were what is to be accomplished ? The
Republican party, from year to year, did
everything it consistently could to help
them, but in the face of the best temper
ance men in the laud they would put up a
ticket and encompass our defeat. They
may now go to. We'll none of it.
TWEED RELEASED.
The decision of the New York Court, of
Appeals in the Tweed case, says the Pit
burgh Gazette, is variously treated by the
press and lawyers. There arc those who r e
gard it as necessary under the peculiar
laws of New York, and others who treat it
as entirely wrong. The Judge who tried
and sentenced Tweed, Davis, declares that
the theory "that the power of the court
was exhausted when one sentence was pro•
flounced on one count of the indictment,
and that the cumulative sentences were
void," is entirely erroneous and absurd.
At common Jaw, both in England and this
country, the rule is that several misde
meanors distinct in their character may ba
joined in a single indictment and verdicts
rendered convicting the accused of each
misdemeanor. .Judge Davis thinks this is
also the practice throughout all the States
except, probably, Texas. It was on the
same principle that the Tichborne claim
ant was sentenced. The Court has dis
cretionary power to make all the terms run
together. In some cases this will meet the
ends of justice, but in the case of Tweed
this principal would have been totally in
adequate for this purpose. In passing
sentence on Tweed Judge Davis says that
he had steered the middle course. lie had
it in his power to sentence him for 50 years,
according to the extreme limits of the law
for each offense. On the other hand, it is
said that O'Couor, and other able lawyers,
clearly foresaw the result that has come,
and hence were active, along with the
Governor, to induce the Legislature to
enact remedial laws, which would serve to
prevent Tweed's escape. There is also
much discussion over the practical effect
of the decision. It is claimed that an in
dictment for felony hangs over him, and
that the several civil suits fbr the recovery
of stolen property will result in his being
retained in prison. Thus the old man,
who was so fawned upon in the days of
his power, has a hard road before him at
the last. If be could escape, as did Con
nelly and Sweeney, we imagine New York
will applaud.
EDITOR
23. 1875.
Da,. The Altoona Tribune takes up a
column in endeavoring to account for the
stringency of the money market in the
country as compared with the monied
centres, and advances several plausible
theories. The whole trouble lies in the
fact that every man in the country, who
can control money enough to purchase a
United States bond, does so and thus all
the available funds, which should be in
circulation to further business and give
employment to the hungry and naked, are
tied up. The men who would do some
thing for the community in which they
live, to help their fellow men, have net got
the wherewith to do it, nor have they the
credit in the cities to borrow it. The
country will be short of capital just as long
as the government pays the heavy interest
that it now pays. If all the United States
bonds, held in Huntingdon, were to day
lifted and the money paid over to the
present holders, there would be enough to
build manrfactorics to employ 10,000
people.
Dm, The Clearfield rioters—thirty-two
in number—were promptly convicted, at
Clearfield, last week, classed in the three
grades and sentenced to imprisonment.—
The principals to one year and the acces
sories to three and six months and a fine
of $25 and costs each. Siney and Parks
are out on $5,600 bail. It is high time
that this thing of men banding themselves
together and refusing to work themselves
and deterring others from work, who de
sire to, were properly rebuked by Courts
of Justice. Every one has a right to say
whether he will work .or not for a stipulated
set of wages, but no one has the right to
interfere with the man who is willing to
work at such wages. If he will not work
he must step aside for the man who will
and the latter must be protected. Good
government owes him this much.
Oar The editor of the Globe throws up
the sponge, in his last issue, and asks us
to let up. Of course we will. We couldn't
continue to pummel a fellow after he in
dicates that he has a surfeit of the thing.
No, no. It would be cruelty to animals,
to say nothing of manliness, chivalry, and
all that sort of thing. We are not after
the editor of that paper in the future un
less ho invites it. We shall speak of him as
Mr. Guss, Prof. Guss, or A. L. Guss, esq.,
when next we have occasion to allude by
name to the editor of that paper. Of
course everything that we have heretofore
said has been in a Pickwickian sense and
so accepted. When will wonders cease ?
Sing the doxology !
Ur The miners' strike is over, says the
Pittsburgh Gazette, and both parties are
industriously engaged in counting the cost.
This is put at 810,000,000,—105t in an at
tempt to rectify a difference of opinion by
the arbitrary method of a strike, that not
merely involved the refusal of certain par
ties to work, but to attempt to prevent
others from work. The outcome is, the
exceptance of work at exactly the rates
that were offered months ago. Thus all
the bad blood, suffering of families, debt
and the privations it must occasion in the
future were productive of no results bene
ficial to the miners. Could a more cogent
reason than this be offered for some rea
sonable method of arbitration ?
tte c .. Politics arc beginning to warm up.
Politicians arc getting sociable. It is now
in order for the chap who has "gone back"
ou his political paper, every day since the
last election, to endeavor to ingratiate him
self into the good opinions of those whom
be has heretofore "gone back" on.—
Tharik'ee, none in ours, please. 'We can
live without them.
De,„ The last Globe strikes out wickedly
at the "Oh, good Lord ! Oh, good devil !"
sort of politicians, who go a great way out
of their road to please everybody, and es
pecially to the detriment of those who are
expected to do the most for them. Hit
them again !
tom, "Rise up William Allen" has been
nominated for Governor of Ohio. It is
claimed, by well-informed Republicans,
that Governor Hayes will just lead the old
gentleman about 50,000 votes at the con
elusion of the canvass.
COUNTRY NEWSPAPER.
Our country editors do not tired to be told that
we have recognized and proclaimed their aidlity
and patriotism.
Such papers as the Rtpublican, Chester: Ex
aminer, Lancaster ; the Harrisburg papers ; Cour
ier, Lebanon ; Dispatch, Reading; Jounsia„
Huntingdon ; the Erie papers ; Pittsburgh papers ;
Telegraph, Germantown ; Argus andßadical, Bea
ver; Tribune, Altoona; Village Record, West
Chester; Fredonian, New Brunswick, N. J., and
many others that we could name, are superior in
all the essentials of intelligence and honorable
journalism.
Anent this subject, the Buffalo Espres. says
that the metropolitan press is inclined to "think
small beer" of country editors, which feeling grows
out of an over-estimation of the influence and
an under-valuation of the work of the weekly
press.
. . .
Our political history for the past few years
abounds with incidents to prove the fallacy of
these estimates. We cite one conspicuous exam
ple—the reeley movement. It was backed by
the most powerful and brilliant daily papers in
the United States, and was opposed by the country
press with a less ostentatious, but far more power
ful influence, as the result proved.
In both political parties the so-called leading
organs of the city press are deferred to and cher
ished by the party leaders, and the weekly press
practically ignored. . .
The result on the one hand is a dictatorial tone,
and finally, in most of the cases, a refractory spir
it in the city press; while, on the other hand, ne
glect does not have an equally bad influence, be
cause the country press follows the lead of political
principles, and is not flattered into an over-esti
mate of its own importance.
Very few Republican weeklies in Pennsylvania
and New York went off after Andrew Johnson and
Charles Sumner.
The fact is, the weekly press has always been
the consistens, undeviating, faithful reliance of
the Republican party on the one hand, and of the
Democratic party on the other. If they have less
brilliancy and conspicuousness than the city
papers, they have more stability and fidelity to
principle.
At the same time, be it thankfully said, they
have in a greater degree the cotfidence of the mass
es, and hence a greater influence in making up
popular verdicts. The reason is evident. They
come niore immediately in contact with the peo
ple, more closely reflect the popular views, and
more accurately harmonize with the public con
science.
There is more "red tape" at the doors of the
sanctums of a New York editor-in-chief than at
the 'White _Rouse. There is a divinity constructed
to hedge about New York city editors that makes
them hermits. Their ears are open only to a
privileged few.
. . . . .
To illustrate the effect of this seclusion in cat
tin g the city editor off from all knowledge of and
sympathy with the people, we note the precipitate
manner in which the New York Times, last winter,
entered the campaign against the President on
his Louisiana policy and how woefully it misun
derstood public opinion. A few slays later it was
obliged to confess that the uniform tone of the
letters it received from thepeople was for the Pres
ident, and against itself.
If its mails had missed it might have been to
this day ignorant of the popular opinion. The
country editor, on the contrary, lives in daily in
tercourse with the common people, and reflects
their views in every issue.
Moreover, the country paper is to its subscri
bers what a city paper is to few of its readers—a
life-long plan and a trusted counsellor. The coun
try paper stands second only to the family Bible ;
and in half the families not even in so subsidiary
position as that. It is almost their whole library.
They read it all the week ; read it aloud at tho
hearth ; read it through as religiously and thor
oughly as they do their bibles—advertisements
and all.
Again, the constituency of the country press is
more numerous, as well as more exclusive, than
that of the city press.—. All Day City Item, June
18th, 1875.
We thank Col. Fitzgerald, right hearti
ly, for his appreciation of the country
press that controls the masses. There is
nothing sensational or flashy about it, and
the solid people, who make up the great
bulk of our population, trust those whom
they know, implicitly. They, it is true,
depend, in a great measure, upon the
flashy papers for news, but they never
know whether to believe what they read
or not. They know that the great city
dailies are paid for their opinions and their
labors and that they cannot be relied on.
us. An Allegheny county jury was
found that rendered a verdict of $lO,OOO
damages against the proprietors of the
Pittsburgh Post for libeling a late Chair
man of the Democratic County Committee
of that county. We doubt whether any
other twelve men in that county, or else
where, could have been gathered together,
upon a traverse jury, who would have
found a similar exhorbitant verdict. We
hope that the verdict will be set aside and
a new trial granted.
Del. Hon. J. P. Wickersham has been
appointed Superintendent of Public In
struction by Governor Hartranfc. The
new Constitution created this office. The
appointment will continue until the assem
bling of the Legislature, when it will be
made for the full term of four years, in
accordance with the provisions of the
Constitution.
Miner's Strike Broken.
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Company's Men
Give in—Eleven Thousand Repentant
Ones—General Resumption to Follow—
Clearfield Rioters Sentenced—The King
ston Gunpowder Plot—Resumption in
the Sclazylkill Region.
WILKESBARRE, June 15.—The long
strike is ended. The miners of the Le
high and Wilkesbarre Company made an
unconditional surrender, through their
delegates, last night, at a meeting with Mr.
Parish. A dozen or more meetings were
held yesterday at different places. At
Ashby a delegation of seventy German
miners went to the meeting for the pur
pose of voting for resumption. Their ob
jection became known to the leaders and
they were excluded from the meeting.
They then held a fleeting of their own
and decided to ba governed no longer by
the Association, At another meeting the
Irish and Welsh disagreed, and the for
mer withdrew. At other meetings there
was also a lack of harmony, and during
the course of the day there was a general
disagreement as to future action. The
mass of miners were in favor of going to
work, but the leaders fought hard against
it. The sentiment was too strong for them
to control, a part yielded. In the evening
a region meeting was held, and delegates
then went to Mr. Parish's office,
when a long and harmonious conference
took place, which ended in an agreement
to go to work upon the Company's terms.
No concessions whatever were made by the
company. The men stated that they had
made a mistake in holding out so long or
in making a strike, and were now in want
of the necessaries of life and eager to have
work immediately. This company imploys
about eleven thousand men, and all of
their works will be started as soon as pos
sible. The miners of individual operators
will follow the men of this company, and
there will be a general resumption in the
Wyoming region.
SENTENCE OF CLEARFIELD RIOTERS.
CLEARFIELD, PA., June 15.—The thi7-
ty-two striking miners who were found
guilty last evening of conspiracy and riot,
were called for sentence this afternoon.
Judge Orvis divided the criminals into
three classes, and pronounced sentence as
follows :
The first class consisted of John 11.
Joyce, President of the miners' Union in
this region ; John J. Maloney, Secretary
of the Union ; Ralph Parks, George Mc-
Gowan, Thomas Burchdale arid Mathies
Mayer, who were sentenced to pay the cost
of prosecution, twenty five dollars fine and
undergo an imprisonment of one year.
The secon 1 Class consisted of thirteen
others, who were sentenced to pay the costs
of prosecution, a fine of twenty-five dol
lars each and an imprisonment of sixty
days.
There were thirteen of the third class,
on whom sentence was suspended, it being
considered that they acted under control
of the leaders. Xingo Parks, Secretary
of the National Union, was present. After
the sentences were pronounced he seemed
terribly distrest.4ed, and shed tear:F.
THE K1N(;S1ON
WILK ESBA TIRE, unels.---i oh n McCue
was ,ii rested to-day as the person who put
two ke,2s or powder and a lighted fuse into
Curry's house, in Kingston, Saturday
night. The proof' was strong against him,
and he was held in $lO,OOO bail.
RESUMPTION IN SCHUYLKILL COUNTY
PorrsviLLE, June 15.—Telegrams re
ceived from the northern section of Schuyl
kill state that a number of collieries re
sumed work this morning, among them
several of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company's mines. Several
mines in the vicinity of Shanandoah are
working full force, and it was necessary to
turn a number of nien away who had ap
plied for work.
Wm. M. Tweed Released.
The Court of .dppeals Reverses the Judg
ment of the Lower Courts—The Boss to
be Re•arrested in the Civil Suits ,
ADBANY, June 15.—The Courts of Ap
peals has unanimously reversed the judg
ment of the Supreme Court in the case of
Win. M. Tweed, and has ordered his dis
charge. The opinion of the Court is
lengthy, and recites the case fully. It
holds that the Court of Oyer and Terminer
exceeded its jurisdiction in sentencing
Tweed to cumulative punishment pronoun
cing several judgments on a single indict
ment. The power of the court in the case
was exhausted by one sentence, to impis
onment for one year and the payment of
a fine of two hundred and fifty dollars.
The jurisdiction of the court over the pris
oner is now exhausted, as though no pros
ecution had ever been instituted against
him. The indictment in Tweed's case is
probably without precedent, and the only
justification for the sentence is in fact that
great wrong had been perpetrated. The
punishment for a single misdemeanor
seemed inadequate, owing to the excited
state of the public ihind, and Tweed's con
viction called for what seemed to be
thought approximate vindication of justice
and punishment of the offender. The
Court holds that neither justice nor true
reform can be advanced by illigal acts, and
orders that the judgment and orders of
the Supreme Court and of the Oyer and
Terminer be reversed and the prisoner dis
charged.
NEW YORK, June 15.—The news that
the Court of Appeals had finally decided
in favor of Tweed and ordered his release
from the penitentiary, circulated to-day
through did city with great rapidity, and
for the time takes presedence of the Beech
er trial. Sheriff Conner has taken every
percaution to secure the arrest of Tweed
immediately upon his discharge. Deputy
Sheriff Magonigle, furnished with an order
of arrest in the civil suits, has been sta
tioned at Blackwell's Island for several
days, and will arrest the ex-Tammany
chief before he has long enjoyed his new
found liberty. Unless he is provided with
securities to the amount of three million
dollars, he will be taken to Ludlow street
jail, and even if he could supply that
amount of bail it is understood that he
would again be taken into custody on an
other suit in which an equal amount of
security would be demanded. The order
of arrest in the , civil suits is signed by
Judge Davis, who was the presiding
judge at Tweed's trial.
• -41.- -
Political Notes.
The Republicans of Indiana county
have nominated the following ticket :
Sheriff, Win. C. Brown ; Treasurer, John
Ebey : Prothonotary, Albert C. Boyle;
Commissioners, Frederick Butterbaugh,
Frederick Cameron.
"We need the means for organizing the
Democratic party of this State," said a
leading lowa po:itician. A Western man
responded promptly by telegraph : "Will
ship to-day one barrel of whisky anti one
orator; invoice by mail."
California, Ohio, Pennsylvania, all have
made their nominations for a Republican
Governor by acclamation. This sponta
neity of feeling and action is indicative of
the rising tide of a movement of the peo
ple which will sweep things in November.
The next political campaign will be an
active one. From every State we have
cheering intelligence of a unity of purpose
on the part of loyal citizens. Side issue ,
local disputes, and minor divisions are to
be laid aside untill the safety of the Gov
ernment is put beyond question. The pre
vailing feeling is, that the only way to
bring about reform is to support the party
that can make it possible.
A Novel Duel—Parson Brownlow to the
Fore.
The Knoxville Chronic& contains the
following :
"This disreputable old Tennessee poll.
tician has been abusing General D. H.
Hill. Ills forte is abuse, and his abuse is
founded on falsehood. Ile is a scoundrel,
and if he will come to Greenville, South
Carolina, the editor of the News will open
his columns to him to enable him to refute
the charges, or he will meet him on the
stump."—Greenville (S. C.) Netts.
This I understood to be a cautiously
worded challenge to fight a duel. I ex
cept the callenge. The laws governing
the code of honor allows the challenged
party to designate time and place and
weapons for a duel. I appoint that we
fight in an open-top hogpen, immediately
after a hard summer rain, and that the
weapons be dung-forks. Whoever shall
toss the other out shall be regarded as
having killed him in mortal combat.
W. G. BROWNLOW, Editor, etc.
ser We are likely to hear the grass
hopper depredations in a new quarter,
this
year. It is said that within a few days
fields of grain in Nebraska and lowa have
been destroyed, mainly within a belt of
country a hundred miles wide on each side
of the Missouri river. In many places
the air is filled with them, flying with the
wind, and in the sunlight looking like
floating snowflakes. The young corn just
sprouting has suffered most, but the far
mers hope to repair much of the damage
by replanting. Wheat and oats have also
been injured, but only to a limited extent.
In no country is it estimated that the loss
will aggregate more than one-fourth of
the growing crops, while the average loss
will not amount to more than five per cent.
Southwestern lowa, Southwestern Dakota
and Northwestern Nebraska seem to be
the objective points of the migrating
hordes, although changes of wind may
drive them as far as Minnesota and East
ern lowa, and perhaps into Illinois. The
wide range of territory included in their
flight inspires the hope that no serious
damage will be done at any one point.—
Exchange.
RATIFIED—The Directory Boards of
the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Companies respectively met in
Philalelphia and Baltimore yesterday,
and ratified the basis of settlement of their
difficulties. A Philadelphia dispatch says
it is understood the agreement is for ten
years, the companies to agree upon moder
ate rates between all competing points,
which will be maintained by both. The
contract can only be determinated by a
resolution of the respective boards. A
special committee is to be appointed by each
board, to whom shall be referred all mat
ters of difference, if any, that may arise rel
ative to the practical working of the agree
merit, and with power 0 afli ust all com
plaints between the two companies. The
Pennsylvani a Itailroad Company opens its
lines between Philadelphia and New York
to the Ealtimore anti Ohio llailroad on
the same terms they give other connecting
roads at Philadelphia. This agreement,
it is believed, will be of a permanent char.
actor. It is understood that the details of
the agreement will nut be published.—
Pittsltryit
No More Broken Glass.
AS'ontatitiny Litere,i iv h, Er.rgb
The ancient admonition to occupants of
glass houses is in danger of losing its lince.
M. A. de la. Bostic, a Frenchman, ha: al
ready succeeded in making the demolition
of that hitherto fragile substanc3 a matter
of no small difficulty. When saucers,
plates and glass dishes of every description,
not to mention watch crystals and large
plates of window glass, are thrown about a
room in a miscellane,ms manner, with
greater damage to the 1l)or than to the
missiles, the inquiry, Cannot glass be wade
practically unbreakable ? becomes one of
inquiry:
i‘ll this and much more was douF.! by
Profess:a Egleston, of the school of mines,
yesterday, at Cooper Institute, with the
La Bastie glass. Before beginning his
experiments the Professor assured his audi
ence that he had been engaged in experi -
/Denting upon the s.ubstanca, at the request
of Messrs. Paturle and De la Chapelle,
agents for M. de la Bastie, during the past
two months, he was not yet prepared to
state all the properties of the wonderful
glass. The discovery, or it might be called
the invention of M. de la Bastie, was only
made last autumn, but for the last tea
years he has devoted his time and atten
tion to the matter, having during that
time tried over two thousand different
baths, the peculiar properties of his glass
being obtained by plunging ordinary glass,
when at great heat, into a bath composed
mainly of fatty substances. The "peculiar
properties" are toughness to an almost in
credible degree, awl non conduction of
heat to an absolute degree. Further than
the heating and bathing in fatty substance
(the composition of which bath is or course
a secret) there appears no difference in its
manufacture front that of ordinary glass,
and yet its whole molecular construction
is different. When broken, as it can of
course be by sufficient force, it rivals the
traditional "one-horse shay" in the total
ness of' its destruction, a piece three inches
square furnishing several hundred frag,-
ments, each fragment paradoxically being
an entire piece by itself, with smooth
edges, set that one might safely thrust his
hand into a barrel of this broken glass and
withdraw it uninjured. The glass exhibi
ted yesterday was hardly as smooth and
clear as might be necessary for some pur
poses, but Professor Egleston stated that
this defect was owing to the crude means
at present provided for the process, and
not to any fault in the process itself.—
The experiments yesterda t v were conducted
in the presence or a large number or spec
tators.
EXPERIMENTS WITH THE GLASS
As a preliminary, the professor threw a
few pieces of red glass, of consithrabl.e
thickness, about the room, which only ex
cited a smile from the many glass dealers
present; next saucers and various other
glass dishes of more fragile dimensions
bounded unbroken from the hard floor,
and the smiles perceptibly dwindled; and
when, in handfuls, watch crystals and long
thin pieces of glass fell on the floor and re
mained whole, a round of applause broke
from all present. The next experiment
consisted of testing the strength of ordi
nary and this patent glass beneath a steel
weight, cartridge-shaped and tempered,
dropped from different heights. Best
English plate glass broke beneath a two
ounce ball falling fifteen inches, while the
La Bastie glass of an equal thickness was
only broken by the same ball falling four
feet eight inches. Ordinary plate glass
was broken by a four•ounce ball dropped
from a height of one foot, while the tem
pered glass resisted the blows of' the weight
until it had been raised to 3 feet 9 inches.
A one•pound weight required to be raised
3 feet to break a piece of' this wonderful
glass one-fourth of an inch. To demon
strate the advantage of using this substance
in roofs of hot houses, a plate was placed
in a slanting position and a two ounce ball
allowed to fall upon it perpendicularly, as
hail-stones strike upon slanting roofs, and
it was not until the ball fell from a height
of nine feet and had struck the same spot
thirty•six times that it was broken, while
common glass of twice the thickness was
demolished at finir feet. Another expe
riment consisted in allowing a strip of the
glass 3 inches wide and 3-16 of an inch
thick to project from a vise 6 inches and
placing weights upon the projecting end.
In this position it supported 4(i pounds,
while ordinary glass of the same dimen
sions sustained but 161 pounds. The next
experiment failed. A strip of the patent
glass 10 inches in length, 3 inches wide
and 3-16 of an inch thick, was bridged
upon two uprights, and weights suspended
from it in the comer. Orae hundred and
eighty pounds were thus suspended, when
the glass still remaining unbroken, with
no signs of its giving away, and there be
ing no more weights on hand, the experi
ment had to be abandoned Many similar
experiments were tried, all with great suc
cess. Glass dishes were heated and cooled
without injury, and one plate was exhibi
ted which Prof Egleston said had re
mained upon the range in his house, sub
ject to every change of temperature. f;,r
over a week. The professor also vouched
for having heated a large plate of the ma
terial in the center to 2,000 degrees and
still held it comfortably by the edges in
his bare hands. A photograph taken up
on a piece of glass was likewise exhibited,
and the immense value of the article to
photographers in enabling them to pre
serve their negatives was shown. Speci
mens were also produced, colored, stained
and engraved, so that there appears noth•
ing for which ordinary glass is used that
cannot be improved and benefitted by this
discovery. A diamond will not cut it. but
means for doing so arc thought to be of
easy discovery. The process of manufac
turing the article is also said to be within
the scope of any ordinary workmen, while
the cost is said to be but 5 per cent. addi
tional in its manufacture.—New York
World.
If you want to be Strong, Healthy and
vigorous, take E. F. liy:iFtEt.'S BITTER WINE of IRON. No
language can convey an aderate idea of the immediate
and almost miraculous change produced by taking K F.
KUNKLE'S BITTER WINE OF IRON in the diseased, debili
tated and shattered nervous system. Whether broken
down 1)3 excess, weak by nature, or impaired by sickness,
the relaxed and unstrung organization is restored to per
fect health sad vigor. Sold only in II bottles. Office and
Store, No. 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Only in S 1
betties. Sold by all druggists.
Nervous Debility. Nervous Debility.
Debiliiy, a depressed, irritable state of mind, a weak.
nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy or animation, con
fused head, weak memory, the consequences of excesses
mental overwork. This nervous debility finds a sovereign
cure in E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE or lacy. It tones
the system, dispels the mental gloom and despondene,
and rejuvenates tho entire system. Sold only in St
bottles. Get the genuine. Take only E. I'. Knnkel's. It
has a yellow wrapper around it, his photograph on out
side. Sold by your druggist. E. F. Kunkel, Proprietor,
Philadelphia, Pa.
2511 TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE. 259
Dead and all complete in two hours. No fee till head
passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr
KUNKEL, 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. To have
Tape Worm removed, patients must come on, but for
all other worms, your druggist can procure it. Ask for
KUNKEL'S Worn SYRUP. Pike $l, and guaranteed. Send
for circular. iJitneg-tt.
New To-Da v
ANNOUNCE M ENT::
The following are our term= for annolinrin::
candidates, and in all cases the CASH MI ST
accompany the order: Associate Judge.. $5: Pro
thonotary, $5 : Register and Recorder. $5: Treas
urer. $5; District Attorney.,il : rointy -
migsioncr, $3 : Poor Director. $2: ,n , l An.litur,
$2.
REGISTER AND RECORDER
I respectfully offer myself to the Republican
voters of this eonnty as a candidate bir the office
of Register and Recorder. subfee: to the decision
of tie nominating convention.
WM..I. 4;EISSINtiEIt.
REGISTER AND RECORDER
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM E.
LIG lITNE R as a candid:oe fur re-notninatinn f ur
Register and Recorder, aubjeitt to the kLeittion of
the Republican County Convention.
TANNERY AND DEALERS IN
--a- LEATHER.
The firm of Jackson Enyeart A Son. Tanner
and Leather Dealers, Puttstown, having been di,-
solved by the death of the senior partner, the Arm
will he continued by W. S. Enyeart..l. S. Enyeart
and J. F. Eryeart, under the tir-n name of W. s.
Flip:art k Brothers. All pemms depiring any
thing in our line will give WI a call.
W. S. ENIEART A littoTHElt-;.
June 23-nt
- - - •
ITRAY MARE.
Strayed away front the undersizned,
ding near Elilort.lo, Blair notify,, ab•itit the ::.;d
of Mly last, a DARK BAY MARE. suprio.e•l
to be about Pi years old, and between amid Ir.
hands high. with a white stripe on b-r face, th.•
Fparin on the left hind leg, and the h.tir shaved
oil' by the gear. A reasonable reward will he
paid for her or fur any infurination that may be
given of her whereali,uts. Address
AMON PHEASANT,
.1 une23-3t.] Eldorado, Blair Co.. Pa.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
[l:4 , lte tv . JA IT SO NES EA RT.
Letters of Administration upon the estate of
.Tackson Enyeart. late of Hopewell township. de
ceased, having been granted to the undersigned.
all pers9ris indebted, to the same are reqoested
make immediate payment,and those h:tv iog AtlmA
to present them for .setlenient.
WM. S. ENV %RT.
JOHN S. ENYEART.
Saxton, June _'::fit' rAdin•rs.
Cheap Homes ! !
GREAT BARGAINS
-1N
PIEDMONT, VIRGINIA,
LANDS ! v. !
'lOO Acres at $7.50 or Acre.
1030 Acros at $2O por Acre,
CREEK BOTToIt
1008 Acres at $25 per Acre,
3ori RIVER BOTTOM.
Fur further particulars apply, immeili
ately, to
J. It. DURIFIORROW Jt CO..
HUNTINGDON, PA.
June 23—tf.
CHOICE PIANO PIECES.
La Belle Jeunee,te. D. ST
Wil.m. :15 eta.
Bluette
*Twinkling Stars. Morreau ... . ....Wilson. 40 elm.
Faro Thee Well ! RfitTIMOOP Wilson. 40 ets.
*Fairy Festival. Caprice W thou. re rte.
*Grand Masonic March, picture oft. T Temple 7:. et,
A Forest Hymn. Meditation Wilvoo. SD ,to
BY G. D. WILSON.
Ever True to Thee. Polka Mazurka by C. Wagner.
Birtte'+ Morning Song. Tariationl.. - Wagn•r• 30 rt..
On the Wingi of Lore. Vale Brilliants Wagner. rte .
Venetian Regatta. Morrean Wagner. in rho .
Merry Forest.... Voreat Scene Wagner. :110 eta
*Echoes from the Palisades Wagner. kt ...fie:
Br CARL WAGNER.
*Saprar Plum; Polka by l'haß. Kinklp. rte.
' , Jewel Doi Schottiach Kinkle. :LI et•.
Mad Cap Pulka
•
Jennie, the Flower of Kiblarr. Tnewripti. , n
R Ink!, ti ,-tn.
Ilarpe Angelhine. MOMPR , I K Mkt* , •
35 eV,
. . . . .
*AugerVisite: liomancrt
BY CHARLES KINK LE.
Centennial March by 11. Maylath. t
Lily of the Valley. Nocturne Mayhttla. :Mt eta.
Rocking Waves. Reverie May lath. Nt r ta.
.1/ream-Land. Morreau
*Awakening of the Rink.. Romance Mnylath. N. eta.
*Sweet-heart. Romance May lath. to etc
BY H. MAYLATII
NEW SONG S,
Madolainn Grey. Ling and' 110 ... by Will. S Hay 4.
I'nl the Right Mao at the Wheel. :Ling and Cho.
!feet 1.1 rte.
Dora, Darling. Song and Cho
Barney Macleree. song and Cho li l y.. :15 rte.
Tha Maid of Avondale. Song and Ch. Hey.. 34 eta.
Where it my Loved One To-Night? 'Song arrl
Hay, :1?; ere.
Sing, Ihirkiee, Ming. Song and Cho Mayo. :14 eta.
When Little Mamie Died. Song end Cleo 111 aye. :t:, ,t..
Alone and at Home Song and Cho rlaya. eta.
Jenniv, the Flower of the Dell. Song & ti ets.
The Sclialb , mse on the Hal. Song & Cho Maya. 1r eta.
By the author of 3101.1.11•:, DARLING.
Allie, Darling. S.mg and Ch 0.... Ili H. P. Danko. 311
Why don't y nt Writ' to me. Abner' :I'g and rho.
Pink, .10 rte.
Oft in Dream.' a Sweet Voice rail. me. S. semi C.
Dank!, .101
By the author of S ILVER THREADS.
Any of the , ab.,••• mailal. poet-paid, nn rer•ipt tilt.
inarke.l rvisrk.l Onus • have Orton, till..
.101,1rn...,
.1. L. PETERS.
843 Bit(PADwAT,
June23-4L] N. T.
T3ECEIPTS AND EXPENDITITREs
f Morrii School Dietriet. linntingdon
Pa., for the year enJing .Inne 7th, N 75.
RECEIPT'I
Gross am't of Tax Duplicate for
School purposes 31266
Deduct am't refunded for former
year5............;;;1: itt
Deduct ain't Est nerations,
ors, kc , for this ;ear xi 64 44 74
Total Tax rereipts
Cash from former Treasurer .
State appropriation
Total Cash receipts..,
EXPENDITURES,
Paid Teacher!. salaries $944 nt►
" for fuel and contingeneie 143 WI
" for 2 Privys and repairs ola 41
" Secretary's salary 5 nn
" Treagurer and Colleetorg 55 no
" Migeellaneoug expengeg 2O no $1214 44
Balance in hands of Geo. Davis,
Treasurer
By order of Board. S. C 117.4311 T.
June 23, 1875. Secretary.
ACCOUNT OF GEO. W. GLAZIER.
TREASURER of Huntingdon B.+•onßh
School district for year ending Juno 7th,
To balance in hands of Treis-
urer at last settlement 91995 id
To ain't of dunlicate for year
1874, ending June 7, 1875 774:1 75
To ain't State appropriation
ending June 7. 1875 .311
To am't received from Oneida
Thp., for 1874 ll4 72
To ain't received from Oneida
Twp., for 1875 O9
By ain't of orders paid, filed with
Secretary l'r:; 1 27
By commissions on State ap
propriation, 1 per cent ti 20
By commission on money eiii
leeted from Oneida twp., on
$227.81 at 1 per cent 2 27
By commissions on amount Nil
lected on duplicate less
Oneida twp., and State ap
propriation $81:12.96 at
per cent. 421 fit
By exonerations allowed June
sth, 1873 2:17 21
Balance due from Treasurer__ 559 13
To balance in hands of Treasur
er June 15,1575 5559 13
Amount of unpaid orders SI Sa9 7.1
4,4 ITEM . 1 4 01{ . : 4 Arl . l )1 \r w !
I I - 7 Shirloy t.otra•ttp for t 6-7
Jun.. I.
T. •oluent of luyii.-ttr~
• enter •ni Trosonr.r...
Balms,/ an old arequn:..
.(tine 7.
Ity antntset nf work • n r , ..
P•rreent of fnUT ro
"rc , . fratfron4
order nf h. 3!••..t
-••f
!: r
jr 4 3]
isT
N . -A Ll' IZ3I PIM %LK ._
Th. •...•erti....T. ..• :e: fr., •
no. “rolt irewhlll .4 9 toriMorafteil. LOW& .Nl ,
10 • t 14 ft I • , r • zh' •
wt. .0.1 A•••evo
mar *Ars 46.
which May 1.3.1 10 their ,ry f:1 Ivo bteely ..14.11.1.1r 110.04 1.4
appre,at...l an I I. 9 , 1112f4.4 0.41 01110, Arnir plow ourallft
•
J•l4 ;:t 1. J 111 j.• bwelblies wwwwww..... wiliarst• low
t rt)trotv :i.rrii•E. Frr I • z. r Jams ta n oi... r raaao
AIL too, al J. ". I LA - KR 7 t prup. • %rm.
The An.li...r. aprbistni UT ttt, 4 IP ) *TOR if". • sorb .-voi.••
Conn of f'•,norn-n +saw : asp? ____ yew
import of !be 1%7,4 arwaz ' +.ltv
Sheriff • Ati!p of R,ll ZKart •.1 1. :Trim ps.borriTims. 4 , - 4 ,
will att•-ma n th , nf ' , Alpert •wypriwier vs,•••11-.+
hi 4 os., in iinvrinz, inn. Jvly to r .—ve omit pwrilmok. rib 11111ESITTI
a• 1.1 I. . * hot% all Fran.. :10.-r•-••• ti A 30111 tr. vomit argasersewl ormIAI T Iry
tr I are pr-..put {hoar it i. r ma. . T •al MicaNTltag lye
. 10 .airm
h.rr i nf fun , - .nun; in os 1 ney'rer Ns, .111. Farr Is moo wolwririaws.
IT v. .t . r LEMING. row r.vgfor.-1 in .witS7 yew. goo* sae
, wrr. out Am.. It awes sasse a ie.
rikorowivetia t. s w ot* am* AI.
Taint %row *".wprodev. Tebletaimapo. I 1 Ihrti
rt.,. low Tim Pt. roam eft gist= rim
maw • sok
:en,
IMITI)1:•.- 4 NoTicE.
#. 7 .0k J ,, N.Ir V. , " All.l' . ; ;
un4irt•iirlf. , l spretuto-1
phin.' Court of llontin Mar
.I,erniine evecptl.,n4 t.. ?h.. ,
K. Merahin. Traitec .4 11W111
ant 4 'Spe.saestvi.t, I
enant of John K. 31,rahan.
Des !e•-• s
J•Phn an 4 to rep.r. -tiortho
tion in raz.b rate, berrhT gives :tost k st!l .. " E Ll' ; ' rt-t aw l Ill:
meet the parties in interco• the piarpme.“ 4 **ft.*. 7 IR
hie
appointment. at his oat... fLantittel.e. ,ts Nut , . "Tr.
TI - E: , l).tr. the nth , iay .4 July welt. a• • - •;•••1. --
in the forenoon. when aw i irh•-ri• all p-r-..n4 as... :471)ii F-4 :
reqnirrl to, pre...at th.tr ar
trout ....min.; in fora ohae..4 filo* fowl. er. , K t N.:. RiLiP 4 l. %.11Tfron %L.
tu.r . 3 Li•vr.f.L . ; 4 1st. 111. e. , TT I.:E. 4 1PW %RA. Watt
c err*. ,wc4, L rev.
tv RSA? r t Itlrri.
7 7_V ..1-Y E T fAX../R F...
t .;!...1.451W _ 4 1 , 1 1 1T1
It
27,74 ' , V tta. 11:11,4
Jr~•.
WATERWHEEL -••••tract .
. „
Woo ...1...404, 4 p.m.* or, •-t rh. • 4 Lph; I I ;,11 n Kr, ; A,..1 ;Jr „11, /I 11114.11:7 0 .
11..atrzlt 'Mr, ft t• • tatti , •.•to yr., .1 • • • NWT Ntrr.-
pr., 414 re NEW, Pricy.. It.tir, tP sr •411.7 .....seta , to-r. a ~. * Mal jia.w. 1.0., ,*4
inv-t . P.imptia:et
rRf Itvar.n
•••••11,. Ps
. _
GI LES ' J.JriMENT
[(VIDE Or :RV )N .1 ,• •he shat.. le's( lissystotor
NICVR.% La %. T.4.7E At7R. RPM V ‘TI.V, wromics se ir try
,l"/, SIOTIBP /KIM CRILVILareis. TUB.* VI. r , , Tr T.. ja .
TSIPILAA. Int lAD and Welt 31101 ..wry "meow '
is a.aa wr amssl. n.. ' .••••••• oat be ... 11 •1 1 w
diarmehanit ari irsieAsirT
vainahle• •fisnamprrll Ise rho y 4 ...mum&
..f trios.
r 31111
ser.r,-.1 Tows with ..74.pwia... rim are Sur,
ssal , l* t.. r. vritlweet agirl.-4 411. LIB 11111rOT 4 i . ... ES 'a -4 iitaTiltos int
torn DB nr A SOWS I. I/S*4 risr.4 'NIL.. trill.
1. lit lisasalkortsee -4 --runt* a.
gth Avows.. T.rit '
Id by A. A. ;40111/ all ;AEI. 416 1,-sen
iur de ' f. 211 I , nrat.to. Pen.. 4 C.! Lib •-• . T
TUE MARTEL Mr Tin WettltJl 1164116.40 W
-- It A. r p.m.& beo.ll d Ittv
Mir.: Vv.. Anti. 4 rttl devoirtlt rt. throe 40.0.4
t 'verb 4 ail warm, orison, mad turim4 O. Falb .4
t0...n. of Irgolumst *. Iblwator ',neon
•▪
irts.-.. It vier.. Me away ag.4 Ilastroier
all .h. .4 afar WANT. die 1111140.1 r.
~a• to •trnvittlt wad
r.r braid. and Ne. plawilwww4 tw. wow
• noworolimo sow ..s tat. OW..
rirrithink 2. .'%PT. 111' .111111 R d Rt-
DRY. WAnk....tuk Whs.
AND
MORPH IA HA HIT
rural wit/r•wt
tr , itownt .tra.l astriltartios r r-fillow.4. P ousr..,
edam. Ps I,4"•:ssT.
*now .11.4timur. II It tftwerlinfte •,. "
$7 7 A wrrk gnarmottitd to Male zed
• r.e.air 4v*lts. in ?lons , ens,.
Nirrtltm; tr• try rt. rtrts..riLar. r ,• vtrwsuor
rIP, frusta. IS..
Kinklr. :P. e
...... 50 et.
EXTKAnitipiNAgy
l',ll/4P >t .114•00 , i.int aro - • n
PENNSYLV -% lA .
I;.t . so 4 -f firs
BL/►. p itoW 1%1. ►'l), qDV XT144111 INT*.
V... 41 Fs►t V... 'I •rt
Rrren r. Ityrrnie •.. rnr. Per• - m. p. • 4-0
t WAS!! 1:1,1 - 1:
**-1 7-•••
inset wort (7tr,visorrot.lbt. .T. J.
Oiss W.. 11110* is the horst iw lb issosia. it bee
ant stresk. romstaist• rtntsits= isjoriosio to hosts* sc
foltrii., anti is 5404 hi all !h• liwstr 161111drivi qw
sermons its pleimni 'frost 104 mllossiposs4
posies f..r ohit.srapiliot. Psi irp it paratroop*
ennssi;.ne Nosily *sr. P. la
F" hi ev,ryirSo.r. 11551. vs*
for lit RAI(' w ,AR rtrx. if roe ann.
the , loorst 554
1111r15 Ilan W k RIVE Wrini4.
Jane ). 147;
Winter fro , V rM 1,1411114,0 .11, roil 4,-1 1.... " Ofer Irf
/r r.. 4 s rim , •sodat. Pow..
littreirrehal hrierire ge , r 0 0 .4 rte. ; elelP• I Illtoirt
VW IN SKIDOM t o; CITA W
A 1
• •
ye. 11611 , 104 Pele • agar Ara
seams I oplk,
Arrripfsr•7!. Iliotnrirn/
teern.hrry glner,, •
Ifittorroto4 w, X.4erti Art re
OIL-COLOR PLATES
1(t.1....v,• 6 7 Ova gr.-st . f r i parfosoV--.
Kapha.l. getnni. Mingo. 11.rsowt. Vorset. L... 4.44•.
Vorwat-Lorime.. t 4,44 .ttorw,
fi memplote «Pt wI 11.4 C-141111.10 r 111.1111114
TIM MI.- ;11seetridivo th. rm.
eivo.ne fem.!. otosnieler• rw 9tter.ll
Aeot P.mirowevaione smel. ift *we
w.pb. with [*is rrp. .14.Dripit 41)491...
VAA7 I RII: 4 WA:VTR!) IN II:1MT 1))11)11.
WO 117
44 r'
129 21
very /i4..►.r/.
j► - ft)
31397 la
SILVER GLOSS STARCH
$146 66
Pp" ,• 4 444,10. f e: goddi be Pie 7 .4.40, SRA kr
ferrnee in ere)* 'vetoer") r• sn 4 -..mageois swii
...sere!" s f.kav.- •ry *1.44 t
your , :reerr for it.
Oswego Corn Starch,
for Proidusgs. Rid," )frog..
Is the °Ticino! --X,tahri•hwi I Isl 4. I.* pew
orrve• it• ropetollino
4 , 1;•-nt, than nay ...olte? arTs..h. •%.
hin.ll tbem won nano..
or Wirth *Cher title*.
Stevenson Maras lam. F. D.. ic :be letbeee
chemical authority.( Iherspe. eterefely ameirsiel
tbis Corn Atarcts. says tt s mem souse
article of diet ab 1 is Aiessiesl awl fissaire proper
tie. is fully final 1.. elm boo: sea met.
Directions ler ambits; rmisiiev. reesarls. a •
seroospAny sae h pme.i pacirite.
For sage by sit first etas+
Nr
,J P GRIN'ERT. CON FECTIeri
1 N WILT .AND ICE uItEIW A.%1.0ni
I.(rit; poet o , prior4. st tfis recilmoro.
Wee. Wintinipt..o. s ore Grocery. roolorticoory
awl In Cream 4a1...0. whore ecoryliticog prOoko.
ieg to ascot, brsosbes trail, vow be too& ire
forsisii44, at short oodev, t~ Ilmodllee
portiee. His memo an orirolforr ROW sassy is
tows. 'fbe patronage et die rehab is sieritiallty
'elicited.
New To-Iktv.
- • P
DVVID
M. 11. N'e rte.
D. C. FLUX. e ..,... .f • - r, froaeset
'1•Ii "r• .41011 it sae • 141* ore, twaiiPP-461
(*Asir pet pp slit . r .- 91,0" 9.0.
ot 'MT pr. .'s•-alsyr Arm "virsologises- s
Now Srikerti,.m•nt4
Init , 3l roper
1. ~~.~
:::, CENTs .‘ VoX
TII'
Jorns.%l.
N. F.
F:Bl\w
OPIUM
AlaOp • .1
wlyrrwrrnwn
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