."
The Huntingdon* Journal,
J R. DURBORROW,
„
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
I
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. 1875
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,
I
GOVERNOR :
MAJ. GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT.
STATE TREASURER
HENRY RAWLE, of Erie.
...
COMMITTEE MEETING.
:x=
t '
A'
'..
' F ~{~
~j~
There will be a meeting of the Republican
County Committee, in the Grand Jury Room
of the Court House, in Huntingdon ' on Friday,
the 16th day of July, at 1 o'clockP. M. Im
portant business is to be transacted, and a full
attendance is required.
I have this day addressed a letter to Henry
Wilson, esq., asking him to call a meeting of
his Committee to meet in Huntingdon on the
above named day, in order that we may, by a
committee of conference, agree upon some
settlement of our disputes, and take such ac
tion as will unite our party and promote its
suocess in the present campaign. o'
L. S. GEISSINGER, Chm'n.
Huntingdon, June 28, 1875.
•
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK
According to our usual custom no pa
per will be issued from this office next
week. Printers, like other folks, need a
little recreation, and we propose to spend
a week free from tbe cares of the office.
EDITORIAL EXCURSION
The Editorial Excursion is over. The
toil, the anxiety, and the interest which
preceded it are of the past. It has come
and gone and now it seems but a mere
dream. Bat much of it—much that we
saw and heard—is still prominently out
lined upon our memory and this outline
we propose to briefly give to our readers.
Be patient, dear reader, while we, with
the mercury at 90° in the shade, tell our
little story.
It was on Monday .evening, June the
21st, that the Excursionists began to as
semble at this place, on the arrival of the
various trains. They were piloted to the
different hotels and lodged comfortably,
we hope, for the night.
At a late hour in the evening the, Silver
Cornet Band, at the instance of one of our
generous and enterprising citizens, called
at the different hotels and tendered a
serenade. At the Leister House, Gen.
W. W. H. Davis, of Doylestown, was
called out and made a neat and appropri
ate response. A. L. Gass was called and
responded. A number called for the ed
itor of this paper, but as he had retired
for the evening he did not have an oppor
tunity to display himself to advantage.
We are sorry for this, because we never
miss an opportunity of this kind and gen
erally set up the boys to put us in at the
proper time. We are astonished that
anybody should take upon himself the
little responsibility of calling "Darborrow 1"
'Durborrow !" without the usual personal
suggestion. Perhaps we have grown fa
mous and prompting is no longer neces
sary. But we would suggest to the tyros
that many opportunities may be profitably
improved by a good-sized suggestion to a
big boy who has the ear of the smaller
boys. To secure a befuddled individual
is a strategic movement equal to the
grandest military achievements of the first
N. It is a real pleasure to the sugges
tor to hear him call. He yells "Smith !"
"Smith !" with more volume than a fog
whistle.
The early Tuesday morning trains un- I
loaded their live freight and at 9:45 o'clock, I
as gay and happy a party as ever took cars,
were safely stowed away in the spacious
cars of the Pennsylvania Railroad Corn
pany.
Mr. Gage, the Superintendent of
the Brbad Top, than whom there is no
more clever gentleman, gave his personal
attention to the embarkation of the party.
Every effort was made to make everybody
comfortable and happy. A few minutes
after nine the bell rang and we were
palled out for Bedford. We shall not
describe the country along the way. Our
county readers are all familiar with the
route and the objects of interest.
At Marklesburg, by request of Mr.
Frank K. Taylor, of the New York
Graphic, we went forward and took a seat
on the pilot block—cow-catcher—and rode
with him through to Mt. Dallas. It was
our first experience of this kind. It was
intensely thrilling. The train thundered
along at a rapid rate of speed. The engine
puffed and coughed. The current of air
created by the rapid motion was cooling
and bracing. The objects flitted by in
such rapid succession that our brain only
faintly realized the beauty of the pano
rama that was crowding past us. Shooting
around short curves, rumbling over small
bridges, flitting through the air on great
trestles, puffing up a heavy grade, gliding
into valleys, here a forest, there a field,
now we look down upon the placid river,
then up at the mountain monarch, and so
on until we reached Riddlesburg. Here
the reception committee from Bedford,
headed by Hon. John Cessna, was re
inforced by J. B. Williams, Esq., of
Everett, and others. Mr. William Lauder,
the competent and popular superintendent,
met the party at the station and conducted
them to his splendid Furnaces and their
appurtenances, where some fifteen minutes
were spent in seeing and appreciating
their equipment. The whistle sounded
and "all aboard" hastened the laggards,
and off we roiled toward the Sunny South,
At Mount Dallas we passed on to the
Bedford Division of the P. R. R. and in
twenty minutes later we emerged from the
narrows in full view of the ancient town
of Bedford.
At the station almost half the town had
assembled to greet us and bid us welcome.
Carriages were in readiness, gratuitously
proffered by the citizens, to take the en
tire party to the Springs, and numerously
escorted, we proceeded to that famous old
watering place. At three o'clock dinner
was announced and a keener set of appe
tites never sat down to table. There
was abundance of excellently cooked food ;
the waiters were courteous and attentive,
and "all went merry as a marriage bell."
The pastry was the best we have ever
eaten. We made up our mind to puff the
cook and here it is according to promise.
in the evening a hop was on the pro
gramme, but owing to thc miserable music
and the absence of some one to call the
figures, it was not a brilliant hUCCCSS.—
There were quite a number of excellent
performers of the terpsichorean art in the
party. Prominent among the single ladies
were Miss Rosa Meyers, daughter of the
President of the Association, and
Hileman, of Altoona,. Many of the
married ladies, tkough not so lithe and
and agile, won high compliments from the
sterner and less graceful sex.
On Wednesday morning, on looking
over the Register, we found the faowing
names enrolled :
EDITOR
The Honorable B. F. Meyers, Harris
burg Patriot, President of the Ass)cia
tion; the ever vigilant and able Secretary,
R. S. Menamin, Printer's Circular ; .Jo
seph Ritner, Mechanicsburg independent ;
Augustus Duncan, Chambersburg Valley
Spirit; W. W. Nevin, Philadelphia .I-'res.;
Benj. Whitman, Erie Observer; the able
Senator from Montour, Hon. Thomas
Chalfant, Danville Intelligence/.; F. B.
Laird, Greensburg 4rgus ; J. E. Eicholtz,
Sunbury Democrat; Hiram Young, York
True Democrat, the most venerable man
in the party and yet a comparatively young
man; A. L. Guss, Huntingdon Globe;
J. 11. Whitaker, Franklin Spectator; R.
H. Thomas, Mechanicsburg Farmer's
Friend; the good looking, J. W. Yocum,
Columbia Spy; W. H. Bradley, Danville
American.; D. 11. Neiman, Easton Sen
tinel; the amiable and jolly, J. B. G.
Kinsloe, Lock Haven Republican; the
sedate J. W. Stofer, Middletown -Journal ;
the Right Bower of the Secretary, llugh
Lindsay, Huntingdon Local News; the
witty and agreeable, H. J. Stehle, Get
tysburg Compiler; John B. Bretton,
Carlisle Volunteer; C. 11. Munday, Phil
adelphia Proof Sheet ; D. F. Dealy, Phil
adelphia chronicle; the gay and happy
J. I. Steele, Ashland. Advocate ; the
dashing and urbane, G. M. Brisbin,
Osceola Reveille; the fan loving, J. 11.
Scheibly, New Bloomfield Advocate; A.
B. Kline, Greensburg Democrat ; the
neat and trim, M. 0. Smith, Hanover
Citizen; W. Anderson, Philadelphia Sun
day Dispatch; S. R. Murray, Shippens
burg Chronicle ; the clever and good, G.
B. Goodlander, Clearfield Republican;
J. C. Miller, Washington (D. C.) Daily
Critic; the irrepressible, J. B. Sansom,
Indiana Democrat; our handsome and
genial friend, S. W. Alvord, Towanda
Reporter; the merry and cheerful, S. A.
Durban, New Castle Courant; C. W .
Rey, Sharon Herald; 11. T. Darlington,
Doylestown Intelligencer ; the bland and
courteous, George Brubaker, Lancaster
Inquirer; that accomplished gentleman
and scholar, Gen. W. W. H. Davis, Boys
town Democrat; Howard Jenkins, Wil
mington (Del.) Commercial; that great
solid man, S. A. Smith, Indiana Messenger;
H. C. Michener, Easton Argus ; Thomp
son Prescott, Philadelphia Sunday Dis
patch; E. Alexander Scott, Philadelphia
Ledger; that able and patient searcher
after truth, Jesse L. Ringwalt, Philadel
phia Public Record; the energetic and
artistic delineator of things as they are,
Frank K. Taylor, New York Graphic;
the good natured and jolly, D. K. Wagner,
Shippensburg News ; H. C. Wilson,
Parker City Journal; W. W. Keenan,
Greensburg Democrat; the energetic and
persevering, R. B. Brown, Clarion Demo
crat; that sincere friend and earnest ad-
Hvocate of the best interests of the frater
nity, Young S. Walter, Delaware County
Republican; our old-time fellow-craftsman
of a quarter of a century ago, Col. Wm.
B. Sipes of the Pennsylvania Railroad
office, Philadelphia; the even tempered
and whole-souled, J. S. Montgomery, of
Philadelphia; our true friend and daily
companion, Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh, Hun
tingdon Pilgrim; M. A. Cooper, Mount
Pleasant Dawn; A. W. Milleison, Me
chanics' Independent Journal; the humor
ous and extravagant, W. 11. Grier, Colum
bia Herald ; the young and dashing E. B.
Scull, Somerset Herald ; our old-time
associate of a score of years ago upon the
Ebensburg Alleghenian, A. C. Mullin, of
Ashland, Pa.; our genial and kind pre
ceptor of many years ago, David Over,
Hollidaysburg Register, and J. R. Mc-
Afee, Greensburg Tribune.
After breakfast, Hon. John Cessna ap
peared, with a considerable number of
carriages, and invited the party to accom
pany him and other citizens of the town,
to Dutch Corner via the branch railroad,
to examine the extensive iron ore mines
located there. We having set apart the
morning for the transaction of some
business we could not accompany the
party.
At 2:30 o'clock P. m., the semi-annual
meeting of the Association was held in the
Pavilion. An address of welcome was de
livered by Hon. Samuel L. Russell, of
Bedford, which was appropriately respond
ed to by the President of the Association.
Considerable business was transacted but
of a character not to interest our read-
In the evening the usual summer ban
quet was spread in the great dining-ball
of the hotel. A large number of guests
were invited so that not less than from
250 to 300 participated. It passed off
very handsomely. The toasts were well
responded to, and the feasting was kept up
to a late hour. The speech that pleased
everybody and which was brimful of wit
and humor was delivered by our old friend,
Y. S. Walter, esq., of Chester'. He struck
the proper cord and the response was
hearty and gratifying.
At an early hour on Thursday morning
we took carriages for Bedford and once
more took seats in the Excursion train.—
Mr. Prevost, the gentlemanly and obliging
superintendent of the Bedford Division,
had promised to take us to Cumberland
and Frostburg, and he stood ready to
make his promise good and he did it well.
He gave the train his special attention
and spared no pains to make all on board
comfortable. A large number of the citi
zens of Bedford accompanied us. The
weather was extremely warm. The scenery
along the Bedford Division is very fine.
At 10 o'clock A. M., we pulled into Cum
berland and stopped at the Queen City
Hotel, one of the finest hotel edifices out
side of the large cities. It is really a
pleasure to stop at such a house. It has
every convenience.
Immediately after stopping at the hotel
the Mayor and Council extended the hos.
pitalities of the plane. Speeches were
made on behalf of the authorities and
thanks returned by the President of the
Association. After dinner, which was a
superb affair, we again embarked and an
hour or two later, we bad passed the fa
mous Mt. Savage and were sealing the
hights of Frostburg. The immense works
at Mt. Savage are standing idle. But
large quantities of coal are being shipped.
This region is a picturesque one and should
not be dismissed with a few short para.
graphs, but we have not the space to dwell
upon it and we can only say that the coal
is a superior article and is mined much
more readily than that. of Broad Top.—
The quantities are almost inexhaustable.
The town of Frostburg contains about
4,000 inhabitants. It is reached from the
great valley of the Potomac below by a
succession of switches-back. It is a slow
and tedious way of reaching the summit
but it is effective and this answers all ob
jections. The weather was so hot, while
ascending and descending the mountain,
that we really felt we could scarcely en
dure it.
Late in the afternoon we started on the
return trip, and by a few minutes past
six we were back in Bedford again, and an
hour or two later we were strolling around
the Springs hotel.
Friday morning flytind the writer rather
the worse fur wear. Too much irregular
ity, mineral water and sich had their ef
fect and we were ready to depart with a
heavy head—not heart. The morning
was spent in promenading and looking at
objects of special interest and at 1 o'clock
sharp the remainder of the party--because
a number had left from time to time—em
barked for Huntingdon where we arrived
at 3:10 P. M. We are sorry to say that
we felt so indisposed, on our arrival home,
that we sought our place of business im
mediately and some relief, which prevent
ed us from paying as much attention to
our fraternal visitors as it seemed our duty
to do. But we know they will excuse us
under the circumstances.
The trip taken as whole was a very
pleasant and agreeable one. There was a
great amount of enjoyment and all seemed
pleased and gratified. The hospitalities
of the citizens of Bedford were universal
ly applauded. We are under obligations
to a number of persons for kindnesses
shown to us individually. The party was
eminently social.
POLITICAL CHOW-CHOW.
The Republican State Committee will
meet at the Lochiel Hotel, Harrisburg, on
Friday, July 2nd, at noon.
The public school system is treading on
the corns of Brigham Young, as well as
of the Pope and the Democratic party.
The "short•hairs" and "swallow-tails"
of Tammany hail have a Kilkenny cat
fight on bands. Boss Tweed can mix in
again.
An attempt in the city Council of Balti
more to cut off all sectarian appropriations
has been defeated by a vote of four to six.
Baltimore is Democratic, you know.
The Buffalo (New York) Express is of
opinion that "the Republicans of Penn.
sylvania are entering upon the campaign
with an excellent spirit that ought to en
courage their brethren in all the other
States."
There is a fair prospect of the meeting
of extremes, next fall. The whisky ring
and the political Prohibitionists will doubt
less unite for the purpose of trying to de
feat the Republican ticket. Just keep an
eye on their hobnobbing.— Lewisburg
Chronicle.
The Republican party is to-day stronger
than is was two or three years ago, and
will continue to gain strength. It has but
to persist in the policy which now controls
it to command the confidence of the nation,
and to obtain a new lease of power.—Min
neapolis Tribune.
The Democrats of Washington county
have nominated the ticket given below :
Treasurer—S. Richardson ; Prothonotary
—J. Carter Judson ; Register—D. M.
Donehoo ; Recorder—John Connor ; Com
missioners—William Hazen, Robert Horn;
Auditors—J. S. Shee, L. A. Mulhollen ;
Poor Director—James S. Buchanan.
The Republican ticket in Franklin
county is as follows : Treasurer—E. K.
Lenman ; Prothonotary—John A. Hys-
song ; Clerk of the Courts—Thomas J.
Grimeson ; Register and Recorder—A. A.
Skinner ; Commissioners—D. Watson
Craig, James Patton ; Director of the I'nor
—Henry Lutz ; Auditors—Samuel Taylor,
William M. Gillan.
An editorial in the last Monitor miscon
strued the article in the last JOURNAL
accepting the position assumed by the
Globe of the previous week. We unhes
itatingly say that we made no boast ! We
simply, in prize ring parlance, announced
the end of a bitter fight with an antagon
ist who had fought us bravely. The mo
tives of the Monitor are fully understood,
however.
The Republicans of Philadelphia held
their convention on Thursday, and made
the following nominations : Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas—Hon. Craig
Biddle ; Commissioners—David Martin,
John S. Wetter; Recorder of deeds—
David H. Lane ; Clerk of Quarter Ses•
sions—Gen. H. 11. Bingham ; Senator,
First district—George Handy Smith;
Assembly, Seventh district—J. Granville
Leath.
When Hartranft was a candidate, three
years ago, Mr. McClure warned the people
of Pennsylvania that his election would
be the inauguration of a reign of robbery
and corruption throughout the State.
Now he says that his administration has
been all that personal purity and integrity
could suggest. Mr. McClure will find out
that it is a difficult thing for an editor to
keep up a showing of "Independence"
while he has a big load of personal bile on
his stomach.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Judge Pershing, of Schuylkill county,
says his personal interests would best be
subserved by remaining upon the bench ;
but if the Democratic party want to run
him for Governor, he will sacrifice his per
sonal interests. Will he resign his Judge
ship if nominated ? That is about the on
ly way he could sacrifice his personal in
terests by running for Gove: nor, aid we
venture to bet a Wheeling stogy segar he
will riot resign. lie was electe 1 Judge as
a bolter, over the regular Democratic nom
inee, and be will not run the risk of be
ing bolted out of it and the Governorship
too.— Contmerciul.
Frank Leslie's 111astruterl Papa., one of
the most ultra of the Democratic journals
in the country, speaks of the Republican
record in this wise : "The Republican rec
ord during these fourteen years it is use
less for us to discuss It has certainly been
a brilliant one. The party has carried on
its shoulders a weight of responsibility;
never before assumed by a political party
in a free republic. It has been followed
by a majority of the people of the North
with almost religious ardor, and the ne
groes of the south bless it as their almost
divine emancipator. It is impossible for
an American, be he Northernor, or South
ernor, to contemplate the history of this
great political organization without a feel
ing of admiration, however much he may
'oppose the principles, and however bitter
ly he may suffer in consequences."
m. We want it distinctly understood
that we want the cash to accompany all
announcements. These are our terms.—
We do not feel like making political capi
tal for auy person asking a nomination
without being paid for it in advance. We
have no doubt all will pay and am willing
to pay, but where there are a number of
candidates for the same office somebody is
bound to be defeated, and then "it goes
like pulling teeth" to pay for the an
nouncement, and we frequently have trou
ble to get the money. Pay in advance,
and the agony will be over and we will be
good friends.
Ds_ The following gentlemen, among
others, connected with the Editorial Asso
ciation, honored this office with their pres
ence last week : Frank K. Taylor, New
York Graphic; S. A. Durban, New Cas
tle Courant ; J. A. Scheibley, New Bloom
field Advocate ; W. Anderson, Philadel
phia Sunday Dispatch; G. B. Goodlander,
Clearfield Republican ; Hiram Young,
York True Demogat ; J. H. Whittaker,
Franklin Spectator; J. B. G. Kinsloe,
Lock - Haven Republican; F. B. Brubaker,
Lancaster Inquirer; and David Over,
Hollidaysburg Register.
RE-ORGANIZATION.
Mn. EDITOR :—The article from the
Tyrone Herald, and your comments upon
it, published in the editorial columns of
the JOURNAL, last week, have no doubt
received a careful perusal at the hands of
the Republicans of the county. The Her
ald's article is entirely correct in princi•
ple, and the writer evidently understands
the situation here, but does not undertake
to advise as to details.
There is no question that there is a
strong feeling among the best men of the
party that strife should cease, but the
question is how shall a reunion be effect
ed ? It is important that the first step
should be right. It is impossible for the
whole party to meet and settle disputes,
and therefore recourse must be had to the
representative system.
There are two organizations in the coun
ty claiming to be Republican, but they
are organized on a different basis of re
presentation. One system is based on the
number of Republican voters represented,
yet securing to every district at least one
delegate in Convention, however small may
be its vote. The other ignores numbers,
and proceeds on the arbitrary rule of two
delegates from every district. It is not
needful that I should argue the justice
and equity of the former over the latter
plan. You have, yourself, fully and ably
discussed that question in your paper
heretofore, and left no room for question
that the system which has been in use for
two years past, is the only fair one. Yet,
Mr.. Editor, you intimate in the article re
ferred to, that the very first step towards
an adjustment should be in the direction
of giving up the present equitable system
of representation, and going lack to the
old system or commencing a new battle
for something different. If anything in
the way of peace and harmony were to be
gained by such a step, I, for one, would
certainly not object. But once issue a
call for two delegates from each district,
either to nominate a ticket or adopt "rules
and regulations for the government of the
party in the future," and it would be a
signal gun for fresh hostilities. It would
be remitting the strife in the first instance
to the primary meetings, engendering
quarrels and animosities among neighbors
who ought to be friends, then bringing
these heated elements together in Conven
tion, with a strong probability of widening
instead of closino• b the breach.
If we are to adopt a policy that would
probably lead to collision of this kind, we
had better not lay down our arms before
starting on the march: Now, Mr. Editor,
my impression is that there is such a state
of feeling in the party that our disputes
are bound to be settled, and they will, in
a great measure, settle themselves. I think
I know enough about the feeling in this
county to say that if the two County Com
mittees were to meet here a union on fair
and equitable terms would be consumma
ted without delay. The same result would
be reached, perhaps, should the Chairmen
of the respective organizations issue their
calls for the election of delegates, to meet
here in Convention on the same day.—
Either plan would be far more likely to be
successful than the old plan which has, in
the past, and would, in the future, lead
to neighborhood and party fights. We
must look at things as they are, and we
cannot ignore the existence of L. S. Geis
singer and Henry Wilson, and the Com
mittees at whose head they stand. I be
lieve both these gentlemen desire to do
what is best for the whole party, and it is
far better to leave something to their dis
cretion in forming a junction of their for
ces, than to attempt to force a settlement
on a new and dangerous plan. We have
now two County Committees, and any at
tempt to create still another body, as pro
posed in your article last week, would lead
to complications and defeat, instead of
promoting a settlement. A.
Court is in session at Indiana county,
and one of the local papers dryly remarks
that "from appearances around the Court
House there has not been as many married
during the past year as there should have
been. Some of the ladies are quite young
to have such 'responsibilities' as they ap
pear to be carrying around with them."
Last week a two-year old child was lost
in the woods near Blooming Grove, Pike
county. For three days parties scoured
the woods dey and night. When the child
was found he was unconscious and lying in
a rattlesnake den. Four of the snakes had
to be killed by the rescuer before the child
could be touched. This is regarded as
one of the most miraculous escapes ever
recorded.
Republican State Central Committee.
Followin,r arc the nan►es of the Repub
lican state Committee, just. announce.] :
Manis—E.iwarl Mel'herson. Gettys-
burg.
Allegheny—Russell Errett. Thomas M.
Bayne, Wm. Paul, jr.. S. I'. Fulton. John
Froehlick, C. B. Seeley, James L. Wood
well, George Troutman. .
Armstrong—A. G. Henry, Kittanning.
Beaver—John Caughey, Beaver.
Bedford—j. Selby Mower, Bedford.
Blair—R. A. Clarke. Altoona.
Bradford—H. N. Williams, Canton.
Bucks--A. Cadwalader, Yardley
ville.
Butler—Gen W. Fleeger, Butler.
Berks--J. C. A. Hoffeditz, Wm. S. Me-
Manas,
Cambria—Wilson 11. Storey, East Cone •
maugh.
Cameron—B. W. Green, Emporium.
Carbon -- Gen. Wm. Lilly, Mauch
Chunk.
Centre—E. H. Hastings, Bellctimte.
Chester—A. C. Fulton, John A. Groff,
West Chester.
Clarion—R. Rulason, Strattanville.
Clearfield—L. J. Row, Clearfield.
Clinton—John IV. Harris. Lock Hav
en.
Columbia—J. C. Brown, Bloomsburg.
Crawford—E. 0. Davids, Saegerstown.
Cumberland-0. L. Haddock, Carlisle.
Dauphin—Charles 11. Bergner, Robert
Bland, Harrisburg.
Delaware—Richard Young, Morton.
Elk—Charles McVear, St. Mary's.
Erie—Henry Butterfield, Erie.
Forest—Peter Berry, Faguendus.
Franklin—George Weistling.Cham
bersburg.
Fayette—J. S. Vanvorhees, Bell Ver
non.
Fulton—William N. Kendall, McColl
nellsburg.
Greene—W. (;. W. Day, Waynesburg.
Huntingdon —Thomas S. Johnston,
Huntingdon.
Indiana—G. D. Hood, Indiana.
.Jefferson—
Juniata—Noah Hertzler, Port •Royal.
Lancaster—John Rowland, New Hol
land ; J. C. Muhlenberg, Lancaster.
Luzerne—L. N. Willard, Scranton ; E.
11. Chase, Wilkesbarre.
Lawrence—Alexander P. Moore, New
Wilmington.
Lebanon—William M. Kauffman, Sher
idan.
Lehigh—E. P. Young, Allentown.
Lycoming—Peter D. Bricker, jersey
Shore.
McKean—A. N. Taylor, Smcthport.
Mercer—Alexander McDowell, Sharon.
Mifflin—Colonel William Willis, Lewis
town.
Monroe—William Danis, Shroudsburg.
Montour—Colonel Alexander J. Frick,
Danville.
Montgomery James G. McQuaide,
Daniel 0. Ilitner, Norristown.
Northampton—James K. Dawes, East
on.
Northumberland Emanuel Wilbert,
Sunbury.
Perry—Lewis Potter, New Bloomfield.
Pike—J. 11. Van Etten. Milford.
Potter—A. F. Jones, Coudersport.
Philadelphia—First District—James L.
Brown, No. 1009 Tasker street; Jesse W.
Tittermary, No. 704 Washington avenue.
Second District—Benjamin Iluckel, John
E. Littleton. Third District—John La
mon, James W. Allen, Geo. Biles. Fourth
District—Richa! d DJ. Morrell, Edward
Patton. Fifth District—Samuel Daniels,
B. Frank Bonham. Sixth District—James
S. Thompson, William Patterson. Seventh
District—John McCollough, Ezra Lukens,
No. 835 Callowhill street. Eighth Dis.
trict—Joseph H. Comfy, Franklbrd ; John
Siner, Nineteenth Ward.
Schuylkill—J. H. James, Ashland ; Col.
James 1,. Nutting, Pinegrove.
Snyder—Jeremiah Crouse, Middleburg.
Somerset—Edward Shrock, Somerset.
Susquehanna—Amos Nichols, Mont
rose.
Sullivan—M. A. Rodgers, Forksville.
Tioga—J. B. Potter, Wellsboro.
Union—Dr. Levi Rooke, Lewisburg.
Venango—J. H. Osmer, Franklin.
Warren—A. D, Wood, Warren.
Washington—
Wayne—Miles L. Tracy, Honesdale.
Westmoreland .John F. Wentling,
Bloomsburg.
Wyoming—T. A. Dawson, Black Wal
nut.
York—ll. N. McCall. York.
Republican Association, Washington,
D. R. Griffith, General Land Of
fice ; J. A. Doyle, Treasury Department.
The above named Committee will meet
at the Lochiel Hotel, Harrisburg, on Fri
day, July 2, 1875, at noon.
HENRY M. HOYT, Chairman.
The Declaration of Independence.
When, in the course of human events,
it becomes necessary for one people to
dissolve the political bands which have
connected them with another, and to as
sume among the powers of the earth, the
separate and equal' station to which the
laws of nature and of nature's God entitle
them, a decent respect for the opinions of
mankind requires that they should declare
the causes which impel them to the sepa
ration.
We hold these truths to be self-evident,
that all men are created equal; that they
arc endowed by their Creator with certain
unalienable rights; that amono• '
these are
life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
That to secure these rights, governments
are instituted among men, deriving their
just powers from the consent of the gov
erned ; that, whenever any form of gov
ernment becomes destructive of these ends,
it is the right of the people to alter or
to abolish it, and to institute a new gov
ernment, laying its foundation on such
principbs, and organizing its powers in
such form, as to them shall seem most
likely to effect their safety and happiness.
P,rudence, indeed, will dictate that govern
ments long established should not be
changed for light and transient causes;
and, accordingly, all experience hath shown
that mankind are more disposed to suffer,
while evils are sufferable, than to right
themselves by abolishing, the forms to
which they are accustomed. But when a
long train of abuses and ursupations, pur
suing invariably the same object, evinces
a design to reduce them under absolute
despotism, it is their right, it is their duty
to throw off such government, and to pro
vide new guards fur their future security.
Such has been the patient sufferance of
these colonies, and such is now: the neces
sity which constrains them to alter their
former systems of government. The his
tory of the present Kin n. of Great Britain
is a history of repeated injuries and usur
pations, all having in direct object the es
tablishment of an absolute tyranny over
these States. To prove this, let facts be
submitted to a candid world :
He has refused his assent to laws the
most wholesome and necessary fur the pub
lie good.
He has forbidden his Governors to pass
laws of immediate and pressing import
ance, unless suspended in their operation
till his assent should be obtained ; and
when so suspended, he has utterly ne
glected to attend to them.
He has refused to pass other laws for
the accommodations of large districts of
people, unless those people would relin
quish the right of representation in the
legislature ; a right inestimable to them,
and formidable to tyrants only.
fie has called together legislative bodies
at places unusual, uneomfortablf.. and dis
tant from the depository of their pnblie
records. for the sole pu pioe of ffeigning
them into emnplianee with I:;.4 meas
ures.
He has dissolved repre:;entative lid
repeatedly for opposing with manly firm
ness, his invasions on thw rights of the
people.
He has refused, fur a time after
such dissolutiun, to eittse ethers to be
elected ; whereby the legislative puwers,
incapable of annihilaam, have returned
to the people at large hr their exercise;
the State remaining, in the melntitne. ex
po,,ed to all the danger of inm.ion from
without, anil convulsions within.
Ile hns endeavored to prevent the pop-
Utatiun these stat,s ; for that purpose,
obstructing the law 4 for naturalization of
fiiroigners ; refusing. to p iii other; to en
courage their migration hither, and rais
ing the c , ,nditions or new appropriations
Ilnik
lie has obstructed the administration of
justice, by refusing his assent to lairs for
establishing judiciary powers.
Tie has made judges dependent "n II:.
Ivill atlne, for the tenure of their otiier.4.
and the amount anil payment of th,:ir
ries.
He has erected a multitude of tlew
fices, and ;:ebt hither swarms of officer:
to l►arasi our people. awl eat out their
substance.
He has kept among us, in time.: of
peace, standing armies. without the ,n
-sent of our legislature.
Ile has affected to render the military
independent of. and superior to. the civil
power.
lie has combined with others to subjert
us to a jurisdiction foreign to our emisti
tutions and unacknowledged by our laws.
giving his assent to their acts of preten.b..l
legislation for quarterin4 large bodies of
armed troops among us; for protecting
them by a mock trial Iron, punishment for
any murders which they should ro mm it
on the inhabitants of these states ; for
cutting off our trade with all parts of the
word ; for imposing. tasei withont oar
consent ; for depriving us in many eases
of the benefits of trial by jury ; for trans
porting us beyond seas to be tried for f.r..
tended offences; for abolishing the true
system of English laws in a neighboring
province, establishing therein an arbitriry
government, and enlarging its boundaries,
so as to render it at once an example awl
fit instrument for introducing the Atom
absolute rule into these colonies ; for ta
king away our charters. abolishing our
most valuable laws, and altering funda
mentally the forms or our governments;
for suspending our own legislatnre. and
declaring themselves invested with power
to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever.
He has abdicated government here by
declaring us out of his protection and
waging war against us.
Ile has plundered our seas, ravagNl onr
coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the
lives of our people.
He is at this time transporting, large
armies of foreign mercenaries to complete
the works of death, desolation, and tyran
ny already begun with circumstance• of
cruelty and perfidy scarcely parallelled in
the most barbarous ages and totally un
worthy the head of a civilized nati m.
He has constrained onr fellow citizens
taken captive on the high seas to bear
arms against their country. to become the
executioners of their friends and brethren.
or to fall themselves by their hands.
He has excited domestic insurrections
among us, and has endeavored to bring on
the inhabitants of our frontiers the merci
less Indian savages, whose known role of
warfare is an undistinguished destruction
of all ages, sexes and conditions.
In every stage of these oppressions we
have petitioned for redress in the most
humble terms ; our repeated petitions h:.ve
been answered only by repeated injuries.
A prince whose character is thus marked
by every act which may define a tyrant is
unfit to be the ruler or a free people.
Nor have we been wanting in atten
tions to our British brethren. We have
warned them from time to timeof attempts
by their legislature to extend an unwar
rantable jurisdiction over us. We have
reminded them of the circumstances of
our emigration and settlement here ; we
have appealed to their native justice and
magnanimity, and we have conjured them
by the ties of our common kindred, to dis
ovow these usurpations which would inev
itably interrupt our connexion and cor
respondence. They too have been deaf' to
the voice of justice and of consanguinity.
We must therefore acquiesce in the ne
cessity which denounces our separation !
and bold them as we hold the rest of man
kind, enemies in war, in peace friends.
We, therefore, the representatives of
the United States of America, in General
Congress assembled, appealing to the Su
preme Judge of the world for the recti
tude of our intentions, do in the name. and
by the authority of the good people of
these colonies,solemnly publish and declare.
that these united colonies are, and of right
ought to be, free and independent States ;
that they are absolved from all allegiance
to the British crown, and that all political
connexion between them ;and the State of
Great Britain is, and ought to be, totally
dissolved ; and that as free and indepen
dent States, they have full power to levy
war, conclude peace, contract alliances,
establish commerce, and to do all other
acts and things which independent States
may of right do.
And for the support of this declaration,
with a firm reliance on the protection of
Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to
each other our lives, our fortunes, and our
sacred honor.
State News.
Douglassville, Berks county, has a house
built iu 1716.
The Pennsylvania troop at Bunker Hill
Centennial were not only the most numer
ous, but the best equipped, best drilled,
and most soldierly-looking of all the visit
ing trcops.
A woman's rights sort of a turkey gob
bler in Newlin township. Chester county.
drove a setting turkey off her n?st, and has
undertaken to hatch a brood himself, and
will not be driven off.
Ellis Wilson, of Newlin township. Ches
ter county, reports having caught during;
the past five trapping seasons, 644 musk
rats, 442 polecats, 13 flying squirrels and
many birds, including an Irish swan.
Mrs. Huss, about fifty years of age. of
West Nottingham township. Chester coon
ty, was burned to death on Tuesday last.
She was discoTered to be on fire by some
of the neighbors who hastened to the place.
but found life extinct.
A few days since a boy aced ten years.
son of Mr. Troutman, Tulpehocken town
ship, Berks county, while attempting to
tie up a calf, was kicked on the back of
the neck by the calf's mother, causing in
juries which resulted in the lad's death.
In Maidencreck township, Berks coun
ty, there arc four women whose united
weight is almost nine hundred pounds. as
follows: Mrs. Ann Snyder. 264 pounds :
Mrs. Mary Strausser, 22:1 pounds ; Mrs.
Hannah Shade, 212 pounds, and Mrs.
Kitty Folk, •200 pounds.
The Warren Mail says : There is aen
riosity down by Mr. Pegis shop. A little
mountain ash has taken root between two
branches of a maple tree eight or ten feet
from the ground and seems to be growing
all right. It don't rare whether the
ground is dry or wet.
if yen want to be Sins& Malay and
viow.nly. tat. E r ammo lbws V.••
lainesse.p. r.r, ',v.v.., a 1 anikrinall. APO .4 eibP milemalkimp
al4 almost astrienln. •Ilmsesp pewter.. 4 , WOK it P
K t • .; Tr'
.114 shrot.r..l lkowarer
.jr... • Ay Inewr, •11' t111.111...4 .11 I.pirme
14•4.1 amt nv.trning argarsth. per.
4,1 It.lith up? +mail .0 .1 0111, vor4
Ster, 2.,"9 tart b %MB SE. • ••• at
Ad,' Ay .IT
Nervous Debility. Nervous Debility .
0.0.1!uy. 4•t• ; • 1" :JO f nan.4. a ••. - 4 •
-.A•.t.twl f.-eilvsg. ••••••ral ••If
vr,.111 rnrwoorr. rho,
mrTral OT,rw..rt 41401111“ Raft 3 ..•-•••• •••
in E i lirNtr• 4 114, 4 ,114 .
the NAJ •••••;.-
amosi rntiv.mittr. ..relre. A. 44 -.Ow
Tsit. -way Z. ',wk..... t•
Ira. J. y.11....r .sr•etrt•l 14••
ski... finil t.t v.*, .troplise. It I lllmelbol.
rkihrtetphrs.
TAPP: W..AM IllritoTrD %LIT t =c
irt•l all n.NI. b to tlr • 1.4.4 op. Mil
pear.. Amt. Pia awl AO ore, ll'Cwt.* •ot
R. in .:!+) N.. 4116 Tint% • 1.1914•6•1ph= h T Wry*
Ttp.. tt..rm e.441..444. p0tt...44 4.4.41 t -mu. n 44 h
, thor frufsee4 -an pw.ye • AA R.
Kt,: et 4 W item 4.R.. Pro.. 111
•innhar
New Tn-I)is
iNS(II"N('E:4F:NT=
, •,1111• 1.1}11 , ,
is 3:1 7b. r.1 4 1T 91 4 T
s , r.rrnpinv th. Jipterr. :
- • : Reit orr : Trim
: '.•••rirr rr.rity-r. 4 ; r .intt7 r .ept
P•vm, 1 "! Awl *at.%
mi.a r.
PRI nIION.YI'.% RI
IVO 3ro tt. Immo
THOMAS W. MI TnN 2. 2 (11111114,41 b.• A.r vs ,
n.minat;mt Inr rr , tb.intary. 44•60.* t. 'So 4,
•.f rho ;:•rnAti. , - - in r.nety
REGI: 4 TER 1NI) REcoRDER.
I r..port filly • •Irer soy •,•
rfotPri ..r thii ~m nty Ira a in st-:.0.• .firpa
or r,... fr ie.r 1134 Rev—ir tor, :w .11w i.w.i.wwwe
r.
WV ..F:44:N..V!!
vir• REctir.i•Eß
w. Dir• ./th. setenit/?-?. 111
Lis; lIINF.R • a ...Sefejoin • Sof 1.1.
Recarer 1/.1
ci )1 - NTY Con ►j:►rN ER
Arr. mr1 , 1 . 1.rin..11 r,. jmn, 'iv,. 41 DR RIR
:Mrll, rrf rti.n turreS;p. s. s Ase
I • ronerni.eiretr. - 40
the Republi, rorerriry
I.4sT NOTIC E TO 111:114 w ITV%
All Mer-sszyl. I...sess wept ra , I -.erre
July Id. s•• No te•
sithTly :on 4•••• riter.-aftsr.
T. W. llONTG'ilfraV.
Jane A_ 1 , 7. Tr.-sww••
IiRTME7 , TI , 1;1 - 11.Ti
Th. e ,, mze;ogriwwwre Itwe'grio,
wilt tweet r• pir,p—.ol..a their -or.m. froiwir.tWo
21.1 ,Iny 1f intr. 1 4 : rm. rho loWl4.wi
f.flowiwic mew.-1
One semi+ R:syw.wi
lej fry,' .11•Coirw.lw. , 1w Carnage._
I Pn* aer ., •• • fee-ans-. 0 * r••••e. •ios► Wu,. • app.
is Teti township.
P:aa• sn.i n ri a. •••••• • to, oft., .e Try ,"
inrrre.
By - , rdet of •b. r , ..eautieeaviar..
*.gELLFM.
rivet.
tei . nrrot: . 7 l NI)TJU..
Tit • cr.-1 Iw n••.f. • 31 ,
the Orpiaae Coar ••f Ilw•sri.at►.ews ...way.
weer x. an.l ' , err: I • 3344 6.-.• agaimes
estate at Matthew Trauma, hoer et' 1.4 ittetramtlap.
cleevaavel, aa 4 vat zee' v.,. bra*, fie*"
notice that a. will sawed M wire 4Witore is
nip" is liantiariaa. wit .9. I ITVMDIIT, tY. 1:!lb
of JOLT Relit, at le 0 - e!ravll 4. M., *boo mai
where all per...a. Atter...vet gray attys.. sod he
hear!. IRV) N. t
no::$1 %.I.tfter.
CARD'
GIRL BATY t BE&WINP.
Wholesale Grocery
11D
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NeoRTR : 4 '1121411.
Pnit.tDELIMIA,
OtTer fur fide l lorpr awl veil aslosee4 ossit eI
tireerriert. TEA: 4 . :4 rtrs.4. a.. W• webs •
porialty oT fOITKR .4 AT RCP. Onr rifts*?
DRIPS *NI h.q., onat. trim IPLIIT.ore. r. r. I? re
t . oLOR AID Fillet 11 , 11.111—tir4. W • 16....11, ••tion,t
MAIL ORDER :4 and ail theme with as sera sr.
an.t at as lotV priell. SO a pie . ... Iners prell.ll4.
make their ..ww
Vr, lick ffINSto;7l j: TA PRifDCr L
our faeilirirty fry 4i.tretimg •asitiro sir To
obtain the very Isixtvest "ratite: ?new".
tigivie= 4- tYr•
CONFESSION
OF A VICTIM.
:$4 3 w3rniws awl f.or 6..41 of
Ywenc 31, , n an i ..thyri wimp mew frees Nerve./
D.bility, M.whompel. fey.. 'ivies bre ream
of wit enr., after wferg..isig marts owlrertes soil
espanioe, an.! Etaile4 neesvieff s pow pail
dinned A,Mrw.s X 1111 II IT
PA IR. P. 0.13ns II:. Reweitlys. N. T. lissall
espowelowelly s I - .proof roar
Jimereel ever p- ...-- I i
7;47..
TOMESTICMONTIILI
JOURXA:. C 7
ISO, lama% al Li.
PIUM= OF 111 C MSS.
1101, ai Juan.' "1 tutu,. rail
literature at yr., :ow I,r-um ••• well dims,., disown,
canal. The Mae orainrwr. t••••••••••• a crime /arose
Flare. review, ttletetrairti. w Us.
f.mheatas of c. —runt, L t I 3, •aril •%00 , 111PRi. vinommai•l•-
f trtreitmoc.... le.. ). assiraroo. wt
.I'w. ..4w are. and ynt ••• a.:11 t,.. • kW..
reTll4 •••••
1 . 0.1101, e • p• • • • . I • • •••• O. •
annti, r . .
.4;1 • • • •M• • f • f
1a..i0
H+ , t
" I •••••, • I ,-- • • •••• .•-•
k • • • .
w:as tier •SitC:ir:Pelle• Ji-• • • •••••••,••••••••
it tin-, •••• r.. - • • - 4
• ••••-•01.4 p.-net. A ••• • ..•110,,..a.
n Aar, 4rt 1-
it enert:impt Inert It r. .t w•• 1 -I .4 ...-
titillates., us ?Tr."; to witets..
eV, it I. Itt , tr AI? a - rik.l tt r • i... Wm," arterloti.
and its limit cootttiott , •r• tit, •f - !: trine
. ) t :ftrriterr: 141 .41-rr ty-err
• far sett.-r Ia -a r.),.• 44..-
yr,. Ay pane, Par ,
i.e a eh- 6et-4 ie-sere tfeee ~..wen a.
war err,
— The sm..; Jei.,:hei..l '
ore,erte .r..
•• we easy tortredi ,••••• 11r1Vai .4::11•01
lowa D.-serte.s!
"I'S: It - .1,4 2
Asp Copy. 0.. 1. s:. 91.-110.
THE riZ.tCTICAL PREMIUM
o.ve . • . ro f r
F.asitions is gime L. own,. s whirrr
Agrees Irsissewil Zerrywasvve.
Alt,. ' , v.. -1---4 gir, ociger peAlGas.i.r."
Srls•lfow
Slirrimine ropy. vs I r Ire !ad
ne...ifealer, ruse! tH :meant t. eft Adams.
" XXIST= " IIZXMLT. Sew %dr.
New A,
rrANNKIIT AND DE.tLELI IN
I.KATIMIL
Th. firm nr J./mm Kay...art h 4 ••••. Towner.
and Lesther rtostorg. Pettoment. Roving hoes Ji
snleo,l Ay the death of tho sont.v portner. the fro
Rill be ',minuet' by W. 5. kern/rt. J. 3. [newsy,
and J. T. Enyoart. astiler the !Ifni name of R. 5
Enyeart A Brother.. All poronito laeininti any
thin , : in nor Hew sill tiro ao • .all.
W. A. 10.5sEART A ritt)TIIEIL4
lane
4,,ZTR.%1" M.‘RE.
vv trig v••• 11 sway 'run 'h. andarroiropt
twi
iliaß sou fl , lorsoio. RI sir Avresaty. shoat Mir MIS
of May lam. a Dlßff CVl' MARL. arp.posso4
to he okswat 4 roar. oh& as.ll Whom 1..;
hoods Lit+. with a wharf strip. no Igor faro. tie
Tovin on :A* ;441 his.l log,, an 4 Haw maim Airml
off by tao gear•. A tonoossnabio rower' ...11 tr
pos.t for her or for airy arfararsitisai that army Itsw
given of ;rot vilrareirhastr.
flows rnr %A.lrsT.
11Whiesiev„ Moir Co.. PIL
J sse2-1-3t. 1
DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
r
I.etter•
Jackene Eoyenrt. Kato if Morino.' tom.
mooed, bevy's bees meted to the sevieeneyeed.
all poreoee indebted to the mete mire teureeSedl Fe
webs lietimihele ebier Imeriegfelelase
to mesa then he aseeseseee.
Ira & lorTuurt..
_ _ . mirn_
Mr'
Cheap Homes ! !
GU IT 4110; MS
. f wyr..4aft
PIEDMONT. 'MINA.
LANDS ! ! !
iirmul rigor im.
1030 urn M prim
PIN In 1125 Pr la
ir 6.1 , ?art . :n:l3re vv.;
la! V. T..
J. IL
•in •
CIPPt• F. pi %14) pficX.-1
_
111114;41 par.,- 4 •
G h W Mori
ir st.ire
1111.11. , . Ihrhoillsomm.
1 . 1 A.. Wale 4 11... tad. 1111011`rio. ellsorms.
C. 111.0911• &Wel 1111110110 P. 11.10
Ilhowswe 40.4r0 _iltaport
.11,;....• • --a Piasesa. emport tivAir
3v 9* %ILL w V;VialL
-.war ram. r ti.. Pilllll.
•/....4 Owe
Lou.. 111101....4 101141..
learr. 116.e.5.
• 0,,p4 V 7•40• 6.0.0 w -
hap -♦ ,r.
11.:1161% 1114pme s. -
11...4.0601, 4 Alow Ow". II —.Nor - ibre,eol
11.11... e. • solo , 3.1. 1/111 • as , • ••••
fish 10r s .10. 1" Imo.
16.1101.0 rt. 0.. .4. 6
IMP Waria
moo IL *OM • a.", 01•4016. _
%sr?. 111w11. , .. 416.1 g. itio/091. Ow. 111 , 4*
*Num tgea. IMISP *Ns 111... 1114**
-NW •• *mom
in* IP w A. Son
411111.0411 lbw Orb. Ws. 3
dimew tn. Ow. 1 11 -...
My dr sudsy if wicux.
irOMP 41.0 1.0 It Aft. I* IMP 46•••• • Or .11.11ibm.
an ;le Iliamon. I Skswe f..lw -.la 1110.
P.r the seam. 4 4 i LT RS illaigh...
g-r, ill. .401414. ...44111 4 OP
smairilp4 yrs.+ P....-../.114104 lbw s.- glfessat
yr. 1041111 P,..., _ _ _
lier''...:-k 1
tFD T.►R"4 N•Ri+'L
A A Lowe J. C. V lASI,
nor 0ri...../pow-1 ti 2111.
rare C.aigirm raw 1111wrisellbe w ow, •
*.aerilberre tam Same sormaig Moo lir.
•iportir • NA. 4M. Sod liessir 41 J. 1 114111mr.
ailiMere .4 1.. .pipmeturomi
Ike wimp op Illaatteevama. Asir 4.
IC; A. 10 da. deed pliOddl 111.111111.
•Sd Merlddd pwasiMl AM, dhow or lar
Norre4 fr.. +mien • is *ale INA
WIL a. FLIMINIVI.
jaw
rr ) R.' 4 N mirk
.11,0 s►_,a
_e-•.
De. rebrweral seessessat ese
passe Coe. Ibrobserees ssesay. a. bre see
bravessee siesparess No re Pend ammini Jabs
S. NeCabso. Tressusa e 1 Ars ibilreleb soar
baell. see saw es Abe Aber.
..eel 4 Agile ?_ Ilersisen. swe g rt galeeld llereeses
4 Jabs limesissar. oil I- or lb rpm, 41heiselss
!re so orb elfrow. bomb, war errs dee by elll
are sir ewer Aat ressor, ass .4as esoyessw
its serseeiseit. se We +Om re Illesasbigibe am
TT 100 T. tbe Nib *op 4 Jellir - :erase.
lbw Smrs,.... Awl se lessseur srs
aurara.4 reser lbws Asir or se biriss4
teem .seers $ dare .4 'bus few&
• Liars Lev wta..
r+~
& ER 1•• tl WlOll R&M
iimemihria
• row • orvirses. f 1 boo
•irs WiNlfrt. Aomori. 1 I
fber ifs* .7.40 r • tlb• bure le "bovine!". 11011■••
amok assts.*, - Apgar
•Imbrir, rod or dome by Wee Imp barsailiip
siobeire .et plbooms Aiwa ai glibuyams •••
probor !be' obsw•obilliteg. Pei yr porlimir•
Nisolly soy. Arta/ 1111.rimt• aura.
.bur g••••••• ..••••• Sitymy• orb
fb• OS ir 01111 'TLI - 11. el as swot
lbw ,forpose asp* b.*.
UMW E riantaitaitm
/1111... 7'2 W .1111.•
7.
W =ire lair Smore ihw
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