The Huntingdon. Journal. J K. DURBORROW, - HUNTINGDON, PENN'A WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 187, 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. sip,„ J. Simpson Africa, esq., will please accept our thanks for a copy of the Audi torlGeneral's Report on Railroads, Canals, and Telegraphs for 1874. Our friend James McElroy, Esq., has been appointed gauger for this county. Mr. McElroy is ono of our best and most careful business men. It is a most worthy appointment. f The Bellefonte Watchman is very much worried about a coiple of editors over here, and remarks. incidentally, that they are but cyphers in the ranks. How in the world will they ever survive this ? DE9,_ The Monitor appears to think that the union of the Republican party, on Friday a week ago, was only a sham. We hope it will continue to think so until after the November election, when it will wake up and find that it was not all a sham, by a jug full. re' We notice with pleasure that our old friend Thomas A. Taylor, Esq., is a candidate for Sheriff in Bedford county. Thomas has been a consistent Republican ever since he has. figured in politics ; and 'he is an axcellent business man and would make a capital officer. Hope he may win. v 9.. The Hollidaysburg Standard grows extremely pungent and sarcastic because the Republicans of this county have de termined to quit playing fool. Come, old fellow, none of that l Every dog must have his day and the Democrats of this county have had theirs. Quit your bark ing! Col. E. B. McCrum, after a rela• tionship, covering a period of twenty years, with the Altoona Tribune, withdraws and H. C. Dern, Esq., becomes the sole pro prietor. Col. McCrum expects to settle permanently in Colorado. We wish him success in his new field of labor. His suc cessor has, likewise, our best wishes. Ds.. The Monitor thinks the efforts at reconciliation, in the Republican party of this county, are all a sham. If they are, why is it so anxious about the result ? Any sham performance would mit the Democracy to a "T". The trouble is, we suspect, there is not half as much sham about it as it would like. This is the milk in the cocoanut. le_ A majority of the Republican pa pers of the State continue to sneer at the efforts of the House Committee to investi gate the condition of our State Treasury ; and the partial report of the Committee, setting forth the obstacles thrown in its way, is ridiculed and denounced. Why is this thus? If all is right, as is claimed, why not grant the fullest investigation ? The Republican party has nothing to gain by this course. Why not invite the Com mittee in, throw open the books, and satisfy them that all is lovely ? It would help us wonderfully in tho campaign. liar If the editor of the Globe could live upon promises we have no doubt he would wax fat. Messrs. Speer, Petriken and Co., are dispensing them with a reck lessness that savors of the marvelous. If he will only repudiate his friends and try to keep up the schism they will give him the office of Prothonatory, or Register and Recorder, or Treasurer, and divinity only knows what more. This reminds us of a man who took another up into a high mountain, and pointing to all the king. doms of the earth said, now if you will do what I desire you to do I will give all these unto you, and yet the poor " devil " didn't own a foot of it. 3E9., Our neighbor, H. Frysinger, Esq., of the Lewistown Democrat, in speaking of the re-union of the Republican party tells au honest truth when he says: "We doubt, however, that the re-union can be real or lasting, as long as the party has two newspaper organs published in 'aunt ingdon. Whilst there are two, neither can receive a sufficient support to ade quately compensate its editor and pub lisher for his labor, and consequently an " unpleasantness " must remain, which ever and anon will show itself, to the detriment of one or more of the party's candidates. Where there is not room for two organs, the publisher of each will naturally feel a certain measure of coldness toward those of his party who support the other, be cause their action simply amounts to tak ing the bread and butter out of his mouth." Neu, The editor of the Globe has for gotten all about a meeting of the County' Committee, representing his wing of the party, on the 13th. of April last. He will find the substance of its action recorded in the Globe of the 27th of April, second column of the editorial page, where he enumerates the basis of settlement then proposed by him, as a member of a sub committee, as follows : «3. That in this contemplated re-union and reorganization of the party, the old delegate system should be adopted and the County Convention shall consist of two delegates from each township, district, borough and ward." And still further along in the same column he says : There was not a word said about divid ing the offices—we calculated to take care of ourselves if given a chance." Now, the Professor is wonderfully put out because there was no division of the ticket and goes off at a tangent. Remem ber you made this record. You were a member of the Committee on the 13th of 0 . April last, and again on the 16th instant, and your bolting is from your own action and your own measure. Our wing did not suggest it, but only accepted it after you proposed it. Be consistent, Professor. SINGULAR HALLUCINATION ! What Has Happened ? EDITOR Under the caption "Once More United," we last week announced to our readers that the bitter and useless contest between the two factions of the Republican party, in this county, was at an end, that the hatchet was buried, that past, .differences were forgotten, and that wc were once more a united party, contending; fora com mon cause, against a common enemy. This announcement of a consummation so emi nently to be desired, was, so far as we know, hailed with delight by every true Republican in the county, and was based upon the proceedings of the Convention on the 16th inst. and the joint action of the Committees on that occasion, a brief account of which we gave our readers in the same issue. It will be remembered that the action of the Convention, on that occasion, was harmonious, and the basis of re-union was, upon the whole, a fair and honorable one, and one which gave general satisfaction. The only element of dissatisfaction mani fested on the occasion was that which was thrown into it by the assiduous and unti ring labors of interested Democrats, who, feeling that their only salvation depended upon keeping up the factional fight in Our ranks, worked with all the energy of des peration to accomplish this object. For this purpose they used all the persuasive eloquence they could command, and with prayers and tears implored the Republi cans, who had acted with them last fall, not to give up their manhood by allowing themselves to be swallowed up by the in. famous Scott faction. Parson Petriken was seen at one time haranguing a group of Republicans in a most affecting manner from the text, "Oh that my head were waters, &e., that I might weep day and night for the slaughtered Woods men," and it was thought that some of his audi ence were under conviction, and might have been converted, had it not been for some obdurate sinners in the congregation who interrupted the exercises by plying. some questions which were entirely inap propriate and out of place on so solemn an occasion. But taking all things into con sideration, everybody appeared well satis fied, and the delegates went:home congrat ulating themselves on the fact that a sat isfactory union had been effected, and that we were henceforth to be a united and harmonious party. Prof. Guss, of the Globe, however, was evidently not feeling well. Things had not gone entirely to his satisfaction, but up to Monday afternoon nothing serious in his case was apprehended, at which time he was visited by one Dr. Speer, and immediately after this visit the disease as sumed a more threatening appearance, and he continued to grow worse up until Wed nesday morning, when his paper was issued, and the astonishment and mortification of his friends was aptly expressed by one of them who, to use his own language, decla• red that "he was crazier than Walls." But, seriously now, for we intend to discuss this question calmly and dispas sionately, what. are the grounds of com plaint, and what are the objections urged by our friend in regard to the action of the Convention ? In his column leader of last week, defining his position, we are unable to detect anything that he objects to except that the ticket was not divided. We would, in this connection, beg leave to refer him to the action of his friends, at a former meeting of the Committee, in the Spring, at which time a sub-Commit tee was appointed by them, to meet one from the other wing, with instructions as to the terms on which they were willing to unite, which were simply a return to the old delegate system, and the joint ac tion of the two Chairmen in calling a County Convention and organizing the same. This was all that was asked by them, and the question of a division of the tick et was never referred to, and these are pre cisely the terms on which the two Com mittees agreed to unite at the last meeting. In giving up the present basis of repre. sentation our friends surrendered their pet idea, and one which they parted with with the greatest reluctance, and not without many serious objections, but it was finally yielded to for the sake of har mony, and because it was insisted on by the other side. Now, in regard to the division of the ticket. This measure bad its advocates and its opponents, as all will remember, in both Committees, and was most fully P.nd fairly discussed, and by a large majority decided to be impolitic. The wisdom of this decision we will not now stop to dis_ cuss, but will leave it for future discussion if necessary. We believe that it will man ifest itself to every candid Republican in the county, who will candidly and fairly consider it, that the adoption of this Mea3- ure would only have been a means of dis sension and dissatisfaction, without any commensurate good resulting therefrom. Our friends will remember that the action of this Convention is but a preliminary step in the work of re-union, to be con firmed and ratified at the coming County Convention, and should one wing of the party arrogate to itself a monopoly of the ticket, it is plain to every one that it would be a most fatal step, and one that would prove disastrous to the entire ticket., so that policy, if nothing else, would dictate a different course, and if such should be the case, it would then be time for the other wing to find fault, and our neighbor of the Globe to kick up his heels, but cer tainly the experiment should first have a fair trial. Why is it, then, that our friend is so exercised? and why take so singular, and it seems to us, fatal position, in placing himself outside of the party and arraying himself against the ticket ? He says that "this step will bring down upon him the meanest kind of personal abuse," but we can assure him, that so far as we are con cerned, this shall not be. If anything has been decided by the unanimous voice of the Republicans of the county, it is that this personal and political quarrel must have an end; that we must once more be a united and harmonious party, in view of the important political campaign before us, and that every element of discord must be removed, even to the cutting off of a limb or plucking out of an eye, and we promise them here and now, that their will, so far as we are concerned, shall be uheyed. We pity and sympathize with Mr (puss, or any other man who, by the force of cir cumstances, is placed at the mercy of un principled and designing politicians like Speer and Petrekin. He will find that their promises are baseless, their preten sions hollow, and their friendship a lie.— They may now be profuse in their promi ses, but will, in the end, deceive and be tray him, as they have done others who have confided in them, to their injury. If, against our advice and that of his friends, Mr. Guss is induced to link his fortune with such men, the responsibility is with himself, and io doing so he parts company with his former friends and sup porters, as he will not be able to carry a corporal's guard of Republicans with him over to the enemy. The Republicans of this e. - Junty, irres pective of all former distinctions, are wheeling into line, taking their places in the ranks, closing up the column, and will march in solid phalanx to do battle for time-honored principles, against a common enemy, and we can only say to our friend of the Globe that if he will persist in placing himself between the upper and nether millstone, we arc not responsible if he is ground to powder. Ddr Many of our people cannot under stand the position of the editor of the Globe. They. say he was a party to ev erything that was done by the Committee representing his wing of the party. He was a member of the General Committee and a member of the Sub Committee at the time of the agreement., and while he may not have consented to the plan, yet he did not bolt, nor did he make a public protest against the action of either the General Committee or Sub-Committee, but on the other hand, assented to the ratifi cation of the plan adopted. We will ex plain the whole trouble in a few words : Prof. Guss desired to be a candidate for either Prothonotary or Treasurer. He believed that if a division of the offices were agreed upon, and either of these of fices conceded to his wing, he could go befbre his friends and secure a nomination at their hands, and the other wing, under the terms of the compromise, would be ob liged to support him, as, of course, they would have done, but many of his hereto fore friends, thought he ought not to be a candidate at this. time, because they be lieved it to be impolitic to nominate one who was so prominent in the late fight, and, consequently, they concluded not to insist upon a division of the offices and leave all candidates go before a general convention. This Mr. Guss believed to be a blow at his candidacy and he became dissatisfied. This accounts for his course. 1/E4., The extraordinary acrobatic per formance of our former opponent, and late friend, of the Globe, has occasioned a good deal of comment, but very little surprise to those who knew anything about his surroundings. One of the rumors is that he has a paper out enlisting recruits for the democracy, and that Speer has promised that if he rais_ss a full company, of one hundred men or upwards, he is to be captain and have an office, or a nomina tion, which .is not exactly the same thing in this case. We are not informed as to his success in this enterprise but learn that Robt. A. Laird, esq., has joined. The new company will be like the regi ment of brigadier generals which Artemas Ward proposed to enlist, during the war, so as to accommodate everybody with an office. It will be• a heavy draft on our democratic friends who are over-loaded with hungry aspirants of their own. SW - The editor of the Globe said, in his paper of the 27th of April last: " In another column will be found the substance of the terms for re-union adopted by the Republicans. They are fair, honorable, just and righteous, and yet, strange to say, the renegades to whose counsel Mr. Geis singer listens, declare they cannot accept them. They will agree to nothing honor able. We only asked that we go about doing things as we did before the war began." Now, when we accept these terms, to the letter, the Professor gets huffy and intimates that all has not been done squarely. Mere insinuations and inuendoes, however, are not sufficient to satisfy your people, Professor. They feel that.we duly accepted your proposition, and if you failed to get more than you asked for you have only yourself to blame. gs Many people ask : "What does the editor of the Glob: want ?" They believe that every thing that he and his friends asked has been conceded save a division of the ticket, and his friends did not insist upon this. They have no hesi tation in saying that the majority of the Republicans are hardly fools enough to make up a ticket without conceding to him and his friends the proportion which they ask. They want to elect and unless they do the fair thing they know there is no use talking about it. Why not wait until he sees whether his friends arc treat ed fairly ? When they are not then it will be time enough to jeopardize the ticket. vie„, It is astonishing what an amount of latent sympathy has been developed in the breasts of the leading Democrats. One would suppose that every one of them was overflowing with the " milk of human kindness." They go around half a dozen times a day to inquire after the health of the editor of the Globe. They ask him around. Pat him on the back, cheer him up. They wink at each other and then smile a sickly kind of a smile. The Pro fessor, no doubt, understands them. He has read that splendid little poem begin ning "Will you walk into my parlOr ? " He certainly does not mean that they shall make a fly of him. Silly, silly fly ! ThEa„ While talking about the position of the editor of the Globe, a few days ago, a Republican remarked : "I would willing ly support Guss for Prothonotary or Treas urer but we could not secure his election. The leaders could not compel the High privates to vote for him." "That's just our fix," said a Democrat. "The Dem ocratic leaders are promising him an office, but we could not get the Democrats to vote for him." Unfortunate man ! The Huntingdon Monitor should not be come unduly excited. We have been simply quiet observers of that little unpleasantness in the Republican ranks up there. Nothing more. When there was a prospect of settle ment, the Monitor mocked and threatened and like an injured child, set up a prolonged bawl- At the risk of being told to mind our own bus iness, we could not help but "point at our neighbor" and hold him up to the scorn of the Republicans of Huntingdon county. A repe tition of his bad manners last week is the best evidence we have that we succeeded, but he is still feeling bad about the throat, as witness his article on "Attempted Reconciliation." Softly, neighbor, when you proffer advice. We are reminded that there was a Congress man elected last fall, but his name wasn't Speer.—Chambereburg Opinion. z&- Friends, you who owe us, rewem : her that this is one of the dullest seasons in the annals of this generation, and that the printer is always the first to suffer.— Therefore to help him, don't fail to pay up. You have had good crops and plenty on every hand, now let the first little bill that you pay be that which you owe to the printer. We are "deviled" to death with little duns just because you have not paid up. Don't hesitate but relieve us as soon as you read this and you will receive a whole bushel of the most sincere thanks. Help us out ! AGom' It must be very evident to the majority of Republicans that until we have but a single paper, at the county seat, as the acknowledged organ of the party, there can be very little, if any, unity of action. As long as we have two papers and the Democrats can "plow with our heifer," the party will be distracted. flex. The JOURNAL will be sent from now until the close of the campaign, for 50 cents. Don't Jail to subscribe. Friends, sei:d us at least five subscribers from each Post Office in the county. We appoint the respective postmasters, in the county, our agents to raise this number. Dm, Dr. Henry Orlady and Wm. 11. Woods, Esq., were both in favor of settling the schism in the Republican party and the Monitor, consequently, smells a big mice. What a proboscis it must have? LOCAL MATTER. FR 0.11 TIMOR - WALLEY. TIMON WALLEY, Shuly der twandy-dree WELL OLT TARBARRER : I shpeks yer dinks I gond deat agin, awver dot ish not so dish dime too. I not nose anny ding for roit, und I not gits many dimes too, shust haff all der warricks. Yer noes as how Mottalener haff ter rumatticks so as he not so much kin hunt ter tater bucks, und all ter faermin fall on me, und wen I not gits yourn baper no more, I not nose noding, shust wat der beeples dells. Unt all ter beeples say you unt olt Buss git marriet, unt I dells tem dot bees von pig ly, unt ten shtick to him, dill I dinks she ish drew. Now dat shust wat for I roits yer, I Sheemany, I loiks ter no boo dit ter sbpairkin. I gitted mat snuff wen mine pruder Mike she dells me fursht, unt I shwarte some in ter charmin awver Mike she say, "neffer mint, Yo lion as, she all is for ter pedder," unt she kwote Shkripter ware she say, "all dings war ricks to geder vor goot," unt sich, unt ware it say, oh 1 dot olt faler, oh yes, Haman, say at Mordakey now usa oees preechings, unt sich, unt dot shust foch von passage on mine mint wat rests, ter lion unt ter litfel sbeap shall ly town to gater uut an Elefant shall lest tern ; unt dot olt sayin he kooms on mine mint, wat reats, wen will wonters in krease. Ten Mike she git mat unt she shware shust so hart, I chinks, till she look plew. Yer nose Mike ish von timakrat unt she say dish ish ter meanest ting as effer happen, unt I say for vy ; yer sees I not nose wat for it mean, unt she say ter tivel ish prake loose of Shpeer unt Beetriken, unt tern faler in Huntington, not kin prake up dish ding, unt git von to worse, unt make ter falers fite loik fool agin. Ter hole timakratty pairty in dish kounty, ish ruiuet vor effer, unt vor effer. She say olt Moots unt Orlaty unt ter hole ding ish mar riet, not Mike she not will koom oud vor kommisshiner dish dime, she bees no use, not she say ter timakrats bromise fare ov she keeps dish fite goin on, unt halp shmugle in weeskey in dish walley, loik she alvays dit, she be sure tint pe elected kommisshiner. Unt ten 1 feel gooter unt Taff to Mike, unt dell her we ish all goot faiers, unt it vas all shust a leetle not undershtands him roit, as wash ter madder, unt she now shust so goot shine ter Rupliken pairty as vor shine ter meetin house. I loik vor dell yer all about ter Walley, awver I not dit got no time not she shust ish ware she used to be, pefore ter war, except ter Shteam Saw Meel, not some oder filthis, unt some of ter Yung beeples got marriet, unt rich. Ob, say, olt Tarbarrer, of yer puy some tried cherries, two tollars wort, yer may sent me yourn baper ter nexht eer. Mottalener has a lot wat ish shpilt, unt he say we peddet sell tern, yer kin git tem any dime yer seats, ov yer not kin koom up yournself. .... Yourn vrient, SHERIFF ' S SALES.—Sheriff Henderson advertises the following properties for sale on Wednesday, August 11th : A tract of land in Huntingdon borough, plan ing mill, four lots of ground in Oneida town ship, etc., the property of Thomas Burchinell and Wm. K. Burchinell. A half lot of ground in Shade Gap borough, the property of Samuel JaMes Scott. Two lots in Orbisonia borough, the proper ty of A. W. k J. F. Swoope. A lot in Mt. Union, the property of 11. S. Woods. Two lots in Coalmont, the property of John H. Benford. 170 acres in Barree township, the property of Joseph Powell. A parcel of land in Cromwell township, the property of Reuben Fry and P. J. Cope. Tracts of land in West township, and lot of ground in Petersburg, the property of James Walls. A lot in Orbisonia, the property of Alfred Kelly. Interest in a dwelling house in Orbisonia, the property of G. S. Baker. A tract of land in Springfield township, the property of R. S. Starr and Wm. Booker. A lot in Huntingdon, the property of Wm. M. Piper. Certain tracts of land in Porter and Walker townships, and eight and one half lots in West Unntingdon, the property ofJohn Miller. Two tracts in West township, the property of A. Jackson Wilson. A tract in Shirley township, the property of David G. Welch. A tract in Cass township, the property of Barbara E. Murry. A lot in Shade Gap, the property of W. C. Wilson. A lot in McConnellstown, the property of Luden Norris. LYMAN'S HISTORICAL CHART.—Prof. E. S. M'Cartliy, of McVeytown, has called up on us as agant for this work. We had seen it critically noticed, but had not met with the Chart. But after examining it we were con vinced that the design is admirable, present ing the world's history, by centuries, from the earliest time up to the present. A map of History, bringing before the eye all that is no table in each century, showing at a glance contemporary personages and events, and fix-* ing them in the mind just as the boundaries, cities, mountains, rivers, lakes, &c., of a coun try arc impressed upon the memory by geo graphical maps. The work is embraced in a set of admirably executed plates all carefully and beautifully colored by band ; together with much valuable chronological and statis tical matter. If he should call en any of our friends give the book notice, for we think it a valuable work for investment. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD Tor RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipprd: TONA For week ending July 24, 1875 6,743 Same time last year 3,051 Increase for week . Decrease fur week Total amount shipped to date 229.830 Same date last year 184,576 Increase for year 1874 Decrease ITory Tablets, Gum Rulers, Paper Knive and Book-Markers combined, and a thousand and one other useful articles, for sale at tLe JOUP.NAL Store and News Depot. tf. E. F. Kunkle's Bitter Wine of Iron. The great success and delight of the people, in fact nothing of the kind has ever been offered to the American people which has so quickly found its way into their good favor and hearty approval as E. F. Br - I,n WINE or IRON. It does all it proposes, and thus gives univer , al satisfaction. It is guaranteed to cure the worst MS, of dispepsia or indigestion, kidney or liver disease, weakness, nervousness, constipation, acidity of the stomach, Le. pet the genuine. Only sold in $1 bottles. Depot and Office, 259 Nurth Ninth St., Philadelphia. Ask for Kunkle's, and bike no other. Sold by all druggists. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. E. F. KUNRICA BITTER WINF, OF IfeN , a slice cure for this disease. It has been prescribed daily for many years In the practice of eminent physicians W;LII nraralleled success. Symptoms are loss of appetite, wind and rising of food, dryness in mouth, headache, dizziness, sleepless ness and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold in hulk, only In $1 bottles. 259 North Ninth St., Tbilsdelphia. Sold by all druggists. Ask for E. 1. FNEECS BITTER WINE or IRON and take no other. 259 TAPE WORM 259 Entirely removed with purely vegetable medicine, pass ing from the system alive. No fee unless the head passes. Come and refer to patients treated. Dr. E. F. KUNKEL, No. 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice free. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also removed, never fails. For removing all kinds but Tape Worm; the medicine can be had of your druggist. Ask for KUNKEL'S Wonm St arr. Price $l. For Tape Worm, the patient most come on and have it removed. Jnlyl4-Im. New To-Day. ANNOUNCEMENTS, The following are our terms for announcing candida:es, and in all cases the CASH MIST accompany the order: Associate .Judge. $5: Pro thonotary, $5; Register and Recorder, $5; Treas urer, $5; District Attorney, $.l; Connty Com missioner, $3; Poor Director, $2; and Anditor, $2. PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce the name of THOMAS W. MYTON as a candidate for re nomination for Prothonotary, subject, to the de cision of the Republican County Convention. REGISTER AND RECORDER. I reTectfully offer myself to the Republican voters of this county as a candidate for the office of Register and Recorder, subject to the decision of Lie nominating Convention. We are authorized to announce WILLIAM E. LIGHTNER as a candidate for re-nomination for Register and Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. DISTRICT ATTORNEY We are authorized to announce the mime of L. S. GEISINGER, esq., of Huntingdon, a 3 a suit able candidate for District Attorney, subject to ,the usages of the party. We are authorized to say to the Republicans of Huntingdon county, that tbe name of ROBERT MeDIVITT, of this place, wilt be pie-ented as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, at the ensuing County Convention. I respectfully offer myself to the Republican Voters of this county, as a candidate for the office Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Nomina ting Convention. RICHARD COLGATE. •Shirleysburg, July 24, 1875. We are authorized to announce LEVI CLA BAUGH, of Warrior smark township, as a can didate for Treasurer subject to the usages of the Republican Party. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce ANDREW SMITH, of Union township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. We are authorised to announce W. HARRISON BENSON, of Tod township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of Republican County Convention. Allow us to present the name of MILES W. BROWN, of Lincoln township, as a suitable and worthy candidate for the office of County Commis sioner. The Republican party cannot place is the field, a man who will better fill the office, or is more deserving; he will command a large vote irrespective of all party organization. The Re publicans will therefore act wisely by nominating him. July 20, 1575. 4 ' MANY FRIENDS. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. We are authorized to announce GEORGE W. MATTERN, eaq., of Worriorsmark- township, as a candidate for Poor Director, subject to party usages. NOTICE. The following persons will apply for li cense, on the Third Monday of August, 1875, viz: Jacob Zillius, Brick hotel, 4th Ward of the borough of Huntingdon. his vouchers are: Joseph Zillins, P. R. Rupert, John R Cunningham, D. R. Major, John Ricbner Luden Long David Strait, Robert Bradley, James Roberto, Also, Lewis Richter and Henry Maebangh, "Washington House," borough of Huntingdon Their vouchers are H. Leister, Jacob Africa, John Leister, William March, Philip Brown, G. Miller, YOHONIS Also, E. C. Summers and J. 11. Boring, to keep a Restaurant, at the corner of sth and Washing ton streets, in the borough of Huntingdon. Their vouchers are : Graffus Miller, Howard Carnion, John W. Black, Goarge T. Warfel, Jacob Africa, Geo. A. Port, Also, A. A. Jacobs, to keep a Restaurant or Eating llouse,in the "Giotto Building," in the borough of Huntingdon. His vouchers are : J. G. Isenberg, John lien tier, J. C. Fleming, Howard Carman, G. Miller, 'Henry Leister, Geo. A. Port, O. A. Miller, Benjamin Jacob, Z. Yeuter, Jacub Africa, E. C. Summers. Also, L. E. Edwards, to keep a Restaurant or Eating House, on the corner of Fourth and Alle gheny streets, borough of Huntingdon. His vouch ers are : Geo. Jackson, John S. Mi ller, W. 11. Thomas, I'. Mane, Valentine Brown, Easton Blake, Also, Philip Schneider and Joseph Zilius to keep a Restaurant or Eating House itt "Miller's Brew ery," in the borough of Huntingdon. Their vouch ers are: Michael Snyder, Frank Conrad, Frank Klaus, Henry Machangh Charles Stalker, Z. Yenter, Clerks Office, July, 23 3t, WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY, AT WILLIAMSPORT, PA. FOR BOTH SEXES. Nine teachers. Three courses of study, or any four studies may be chosen. Students received for single term or longer periods. Classical course, including board, washing, room, fuel, tuition and incidentals, $203.33 per ye,►r. English course $192.33. Fall term begins August 26. For Cata logue address Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY, J uly2B- 3t. President. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of GEORGE W. KILLEN, dec'd.] Notice is hereby given that Letters of Admin is: tration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of George W. Killen, late of the Borough of Shirleysburg, deceased. All persons having claims against the same are requested to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, and those who are indebted to make payment to WILLIAM D. KILLEN, Adm'r., Armagh P. 0., Indiana Co. Pa. J. W. MATTERN, Attorney. [JulyiS,lB7s. FRENCHS HOTEL, ON TUN EUROPNAN PLAN Opptsite City Hall, Park, Court House and New Post- Office, NEW YORK. All Modern Improvements, including Elevator. Rooms $1 per day and upwards. T. J. FRENCII A BROS, Proprietors. July2B.lyr COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal Office at Philadelphia vibes. 3,692 WM. J. GEISSINGER, TREASURER. John Rose, — Louis Ilefright, Idw•ard Pope. Benj. Jacob, Frank W. Stewart, W. L. Bricker, Geo. Shafer, William I. Steel, A. Raymond. J. C. Fleming, J. G. Isenberg,_. . . Illenjamin Jac - ob, J. W. Wilson, 0. Ashman Minor, John I'. MclAalmo. David Miller, L. J. Koch, IF B. Koch, J. Porter Pope, Frank Gerlach. Benjamin Jacob, Jacob Africa, Adam Leister, Geo. Schafer, If. Leister, N. C. Summers. T. W. biTTON, Prothonotary New Advertisements. I Now ELGIN WATCHES, Auk_ _AL m a _ MN '7l1 - ` mm - siiar Oa lIED, PRACTICAL. WATCI NIA K ER. Oki Sol.— "Here, Mother Earth. these Eelipeo.. 3n.1 Spots have about nsed me up. iterniate y.wr ninvement4 hereafter by this, ana don't. i'epettil nn me." Having served an apprentiee.hip in Phiiaileiphi,. anti pr .4 fifty years, the public may re-it assured they can zet t r '4" 3:41.4 pot npr iorr order an] at reduced prieeza. An assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles on hand. .No. 412, 11UNTINGDON, REGISTER'S Nf ETlCE.—Notiee hereby given. to all persons interested. that the following named persons have settled their se counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon.and that the said accounts will he presented for eon firmation awl allowance. at an Orph les' Court, to he held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the ISth day of August nest, (1875.) to wit: 1. Administration n , eount of Charge., P. Hat field, Administrator of the estate of J. J. Beer 61a n, Lite of the borough (./1 . Alexandria, deceased. 2. Account of D. G. Doyle. Administrator with Will annexed of George D. Hudson, of Cl.sy town ship, deceased. 3. Guardian,hip account of Pr G. W. C. James, Guardian of Elizabeth Marshall. slaughter nr Simon Gratz. deceased, the said Elisabeth baleg now of full age. 4. Guardianship acs ount of Dr. G. W. C. Janie,. Guardian of William Gratz. son of Simon Gratz. deceased, the said William haring arrived at full age. 5. General Guardianship accourt of Dr. G. W. C. James, Guardian of the minor children of Simon Gratz, late of the borough of Orbisonia. deceased. 6. Account of Dr. S. Thompson, Ailusini.trator of the estate of Henry Barris, deceased. 7. Administration account of Samuel Rals.on, esq., Administrator of the estate of David Beck, late of Warriorsmark townshil), deceased, with distribution account annexed. S. First and partial account of Samuel P. graitb, Administrator of Levi Smith, late of Union town ship, deceased. 9. First and Final accotin of Thomas Mittbe Executor of of Thomos Watson, late of Jackson township, deceased. 10. Account of James I. Ayers, Administrator! with the Will annexed of Jacob Ayers, late ofi Jackson township, deceased. 11. Account of James Sloan and Michael T. Bering. Administrators of John 11. Sloan, late of Brady township, deceased. 12. First and final Administration acconnt of Dr. J. H. Wintrode, Executor of Mary Myers. late of Penn township, deceased, with distribu tion annexed. 13. Administration sa,Tount of E. F. Keever. Administratot of the Estate of Johnetta Keever. late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased. 14. Account of David Reader, Administrator of William Reader, late of Tell township, deceased. 15. Administration aesount of F. , !ward F. Gould, Administrator of the estate of James ('r'wley, late of Carbon township. deceased. with distributisn annexed. 16. First account of Enoch Isenberg, Executor cf the Will of Peter Sharer, of Morris township, de,eased, with distribution annexed. 1.7. Account of John L. Piper and W. S. SLlker, Executors of Peter Piper, late •f Porter to-enehip, deceased, with distribution annexed. IS. Account of Ephriam Chileott and Walter C. Stever, Administrators of Perry P. Stever, late of Cass township, decese rl. 19. First and final account of Samuel P. Brum baugh, Trnsttee appointed to sell the real estate of Jacob Brumbaugh. late of Peon township, de ceased, with distribution annexed. 20. First Administration account of Aaiun Font., and Samuel S. Fousa, Administrators of }ICY. Theobald louse, late of Lincoln sowaalsip, deceased. 21. Account of Joseph 31. Lapfer, Geardisa of Sarah Jane (now of age) and Xargart A., John A., Rhoda J., Joseph M., James ft., and gnsannah NI. Nelson minor children of Elisabeth 31. Nohow, late of Tell township. deceased. as filed by her Administrator, Samuel Lnpfer, with distrihotion annexed. WM. E. LIGHTNER, Ernisreit's Omer, Register. Huntingdon, July 21,'75. I PROC LA M ATION—W hereas, by a pre cept to me directed. dated at liestingdon, the Tld day of June, A. D, 1875, under the hands and seat of the lion. John Dean, Priciest Judge or the Comet of Conirnon Plea*, Oyer and Terstiser, aindgmeirslisit deliv ery of the `24th Judicial Ilieiriet sf lris.,ylieiiy sump. aid of Huntingdon, Blair and Ombels ceenike; sad the lions. Anthony J. Beaver and Avid Onetime, lie inewei • ten, Judger of the county offline tie iplion,jas amign ed, appointed to hese, try sad iletermise all and every indictment . maile or taken lor or coneurnmg all crimes, which by the laws of the State am mode capital, or leloniee of death and ether allimene. Crimea and mialemennors, which have twee eir shall hereafter he committed or perpetested, ter crimes aforeviiil—l am commended to make pelvis pmts. mation throughout my wind* [who wk, that Coen eV Oyer an 1 Terminer, of Cosmos rt.. linerter Pewees will he held at the Conti Howe, is the home* of Masi 'nylon, on the thin' Monday (and 16th day) of Anise, 1.75, an l those who will prosecnte the aid prionnera, be then and there to properate them as it shall he Omit, cad that all J,v,tices ails* Peace, CorosseransiCorstalim in mill t "linty, be then sad there in their peeper presses. at 10 (it lock, a. m., of said day, with their word% impel.- Beni, ex &mina! ioni and reinembrseitie. le de them Wage which to their ofilrts respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the T.hl day of lane, be the year of our Loot one thonaand sigh t ham Ind mid ereentrilive and the 99th year of Ameriesiaimess. TMONAB Ilasserr. TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED. Notice is hereby gives that at tho April Term, 1875, of the Court of Cosmos Pleas of Huntingdon County appliestioa was undo to the maid Court to grant a charter of incorporation to “The Peteraburg Water Company" which charter will be granted at August Tern of said Court. T. W. lITTON, Ju1y21,1875. Pr.thoset.ry. TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED. Notice is hereby given that by deereeof the Coma made on the Pith day of April. 1!173, it is ordered that that the Augnet Tern of the Court .1 Common Pleas, Quarter Sevsions, Oyer and Ter miner, and Orphans Court, shall hereafter com mence on the Third Monday of August in each year, and continue bu - one week, and that w issues but criminal issues be tried at that term. T. W. MTTON, July2l •It. Prothonotary. Initial Paper ONLT 25 CENTS A BOX -:. AT THE JOURNAL. BOR MOH NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that application win be made, at August Court beat, by the inhabitants of the town of Sankllo, in Clay township. for the incorporation of said town into a Borough wader the name, style and title of the "Borough of Sal tillo." LOVELL A 3117SSEllt, jyl4-4t) Atty's for petitiosers. GTO TIM JOURNAL OFVICI VI oral! kinds of priatisi. 111 - MIER BONDS '►F EX !131110)S ''f► FIVE k 5.00 EACH. FIVE DOLLARS EACH. $5.00. ICU q:zae.r Bow. ei Tam Laserisi of New Tort. Fool. quiare.r riertir 7 paroti Yoe? ...rt... allotv.••• . every ,es-, -Will it is Me P• , os.nar• •'l,our wk.! Boma may rev iv.. A loort-rll woo/4 iwarter of the Wow esmooll peinesom. JAZ4VART • /ULT. C 1 premise of SWIM 1 promisee WOO 1 premise a l.OOll 1 premien of 1 premiss...if In primstems Si *API mett —....-- 5.01 11 111 premiums of 200 gosh .. 2 inhh 27 premiss.! 2mi ... e h 2.7110 4/1 prominent of $5 earb....—...—.- 2_400/1 NS premien...4 21 owls —. Total ..... A ?KU. 4 OCTOBER. Cash. I prominne I profusion ..... 10.11111, I prostims . 1411111 :1 p minima* of 11.600 _.- 1.140 n preionous. of .1•4 rap! SASS I d premise. of 2111111 gneb 29 premiums or PIND 2.9110 t I prmnining of .1.0 imgrab 1.'21118 34•0 pr.-I,IIIIMA of 21 owl. 41,10/110 - rota' 5130,1140 Any one earsoiwit is these newt bar the latia factious of keesieg that las bawl is ~brio to he poi.' at aesterity: an.' farther that ha swine iw huibling is the City of roe Tort. a peraesiewe Temple of lwlestry. "sieh sill lie ea ereemaawit sal a pride to every Aseeriensa. Loeb !Loved holder, instil hie bowel is reihweeed. is a part owner of toonity-tee sere* of hoed OW sated is the heart of the City et Now Twit. awl estiseatoei to he worth Tee 311illtee. raw Ilissibreell Tleseasol Dollars. Alai the liesl.diassliiirit it s litostili to coot *mow Mettioso. Tim exeavatioas for the fetteilatere wee eels tessera ea the :111th of Nay. thebailefierg will be nasty to ?arrive the geode lamb lbw roe lewaial Kihihitiree at its else*. Ns iiivennarat for pool* of smoill memo on ever Wooed wresllieig the Boob et tin Intinetreal Exhibition C«. The bomb are sentital by • ineet gage which maim the primeval nib. and eminent ly emery. *ad is obilition Ie ',barb web Weil holder partieiretee bee einem a year is the olio& meat of prrniane above wee& The iiillreresee lbetweee those 1101.11111 and • Isdnetry ticket, is. is a tottery time bidder eruct kr Imo misery sr draw a pries. while the bolder et en boleorial Etbitfitiea Seal, emmet Imo bio no veetmest, bet newt boo, retterse4 to hiw die rite itiW tad • all rein et Wryest 00104. Mm is stMtimt. lor an spipsortswity t. *wit • pieseSein risen ft.. $3O an 11100.000. The 9111114 of Direction sad tie Triodes et die woortrago. are moose be meet meinent et the bon twee mom el Now Teri, and ie of WWI • prwmays• that deo leads are a site a .411.1mienbleieeentmest. The Compose, is sot reorerribbi Oar toy simoory omit. ex opt it he by eiterb. Posed ovary. diroft or exprreA payable to the wilier of The lowboierial Igthibitiou Co. Cite - glare rest ea appliextion. INDIfIti 11. FX111111710”1 V: Er., 17th .erroe. New Tort ( - it •. TORT LIST—.tI - GI - serTF.Rm. 47 1 4, iiRAND JCILitaS. John C. Iletiot ee. Mier, reseowell. W R. Ihnerboiolt. Ihusellomploo, G. W. Ceositairiors. theutor, loorotto. Jobe froffiy. aro. Sprieq.44. ihruert. Arrilhald Wittehrota. Ihrower, Wirioeroo,rt Jobs a crier. &m•. tlreli Ilellett. brow. Ihigroolt. Ibisarg Imetbies, earyeetiot, =Zilebtobe i ,eboonolter. theetiori. . &mo o Ihourir. WWI= Lbriotpoe. Moo. it... Jelin Mort hoometor. Ihietettelbe Jamb C. Meer Ilature. liorreo -Sodom WeCtri, brtremettok Woes host Ging. Ilkovey. Ihrsior. Color. Mary A. Mirk Omer. Jettaits. alowlPß IlbroWit. Ihretwr. Irooh!to Aulls 11 10 0 0.4 roWeetee. ram Leahy, Shetea t Ihrupte. Nesohrrooti avow 5e.4111, ihrione. larnms. Polio timer, aroviatei. fiertois Calves Weaare. earpnier, alifeyeborip. Notreall iota, Sober, TIII.%IIIMIS .1111111110. Prrid *AM. &row?. /WWI IIMA Jake Obit. brow.. Worm A. W. ifier, iwirmr. W. IL Bormilor, Wavy Owl. amikow. ewe tip latê Clainselk amlimt ewe**. armor. Cr. 1 Vomit Cowsiompr. Waft (*wary. brwr. Cam J'etito lieselbor. r. Newslor, :666 laws% Arrio.r. Preaffiea Jose& Pomo, Jaw Plegmer. Armoires.% ihrefluri., J•ba S. 1i4m416 loam GoorioN. r.w. ram David Owilima. Eimer, WM.. Awe & elww. hiber.r. 111404... ammo emesileak dwumpr, &marl Or ow. brow. lAvaly. =1& embions. isepinem, 7.41 16111 mi. dimmiber. 1144.4 1 p Wm". Cworr./1 TIMM BMW. &imp. WWI.. Jabs =Mr, Wreer. MN MIS &Mgr, lisemea. WINS= Wimaink Ibrumr. Rawl Solim lionsaw. Wervirrimerit 'oho I ismilwift.r. Skerkri. Mmes. aravor. Tama 11.41N11, %mow. Awry lommer, Swim. War, Wanly. ipielbsuie. Ihrahow.. J. G. .80,1*. iiirisiss& T.M. Amery, Illyirs. &row W.I. Ws. T. Mills forwsve. oww 111111,11.11, Ilinow. !arbow r-Asrs. airmer, Mew. Maar It !Apt r.... W.1. A.A. 1■11...r. Avila 111.0. aptelbseß li t i r - e. leameerre. &mom Wwriworameri ftrlemie Le& AMOK WAWNWPSom ?nisi gewart. miwbosa. amemerbe. &ATM libeilibry. Ibriawr. Wow. Firwee4 Mot, irsfitswaim. Owl./ Towi. Ihrus.r. ri.rwr AA. A. Wldsa&or. Ausiorr. &wow. L 1011 TI IA ND FANCY mums. 1. Oe se ibe 'MILS& 001111. s tIatTRIICRIRF. FOR VIZ JOV VIAL K- 7 Only WO a year. Now ELOX AGENTS p.. . • 'S.} ..;re vas .bmisbew M▪ r Ar• ••••••4. sr .4 111. e.... 1111.44.- a ft . ...b. ....pro - 11•••• . awe.. Tiber • • . rms.. . 4 .pro. siimp-growt Sow" sow .•••••••••••••• 4•040. r ••• 1111101 P ribber lbw. rim 10•411§ . sor 11110. - • 11.5 .111.1 NW -.4 or 111..• Ho, sot ow. airs *we» 0. • ar. •-•ftonripg • mks , 4 Sir 41.••• 4 it. ie ... awl 1041.1111, 4.4119.,./ V "111611Vik Rostiaff. V, V. 0.• Vega 0+ ...A.. RFF'►Ri, TO 5071111 "4"*. 2. re rer 'T It A P # 1,1:. I: 11It - "NMI.. mum NMI MK 11111111111 ••-• 1111. -4.11 deso/b, gm, • 111••• 4•••••? 1/411111112117 Casiolli 01111111111111. aoWit. , 4 N..... - • - - lbw beAr 14. • no 0.7 . 001111.10.111. , 11.1.0 V ,fro, rite as 11111111111 ULT lOW grib ap...* 1 0 1 1 / 1 •••• f rt. 116,0 11My 4110104 4 6-.4.4--ros4 towqmorge, Offf 01111111111 111111111.1sre• ' wi11174 wage • Ka.. NO. • Uwe. ko"ro . vs _ 1mr....411111, r Am •"sulftwomor Orira. fai year 1111111.• i arve4 1111.00•*,,, lbw li.ra 1111,‘ 4+4 NO TO $lO.OOO Ibm, • 4/.. 900 17,, MIT. 1111.0 s, ,tv • 0.11 OW 0. o••• as• Est Skew* 01%01* 'V I" TVs Owen II ?WI Amnia -oft-ft IN.. • 0.• i...• ...4 Oro ▪ •4? 1/046/1•0 •••••• Ewe ...WA -4 • -woo ....e.t.a...4ft i ie.. Amor •-. .111 .7 ...ft -4 O. 4111.4•.• •••••••• •••• 4/•••••,..ib .14 res•••• • 15.0411. • • •■•••••• ••• • Oho ..4 ...ft 4 eft evoo. . • IW.Birt 111 ,U 1. ...1... ft., 4-. THE WEE r. Ars.. .. • Om • litt . tip .roursol.o4 sip seri •rg • ir "mi. op-in r. 11.•• 0 ." , " 7 v•errrirx :•-• • IP*. .rialftire I , llllranli • • • • TE•.• - IPA. ear •••••40... Itymr. sow.. teal. 0.4.11.1110. 114p.M. wow .4 worry wan+ Nome ••• ik• •4111/0 It • el, imlbor • 1/Milagir MOM I IP 4 We :IR' [jy.-y CIAO 1111111 A LAM e*i+'..•rrW IrTomer• oieme.4 se - . • 4.-my aery Sir burb The Chazi=rizia r twin eqww• tog. r Enr J. t g .! 00. Pfteffievaa. 2.1101.494, J. I 66 ririonigir. r.Aw snort rlealtSnha .486.• amp • +•••...a. aid iiple 11....m..4 Irer dadirmilhr 1%. . ta amp g 00..., few.. ve ',mit air 111 , ..a. aloila• owl • g t*". 4 .o. take.. iiiror. Mar Saa.... I wow woe try -M 11011..... T WM WI I ,"_v_. Hiss w. /00110& KrF.P IT 3.15DT TN; .*.I tiLt TOMS litaterift. 2o ; t ",„ .4• 400 ., 4r-rwpair,e . lrna!►r •••• RIPE ;AA • illrbierry Zane seri 21.01. r. So oil. soll seurpdv, piesonse rs Wok vie. rm. ~Pais le dime: Imo is appried ne lbw are Wee. IMMO : IMF tr Ovine Os Mho rmesivvet Amer es wit a. sr allaft. It N.) r ‘llllllOll 1% wiry. It pPrerate oieree awl eerily Noble 1.. elmisires. It %lie eiltse ildemare pirpeisiter led 41i•polose.11. Irre► id it tir Irmo mid en so time. All es aril kir 4ro s trio& "NO le Nor 4saimr pat tos ea reterelbeis dam Derr or. Try .1. 11.411 16? Nom p awl Awe Ilbraegbose •16.• 4 t.soa repeal mete Ow AIM A Il' . !See Jetty? t GREAT OFFER. runto Tr RT. TIU. vee NNW 1111.;.. TWIL SWIM fT 1 Lf. . rimb "wove* 4 sinavellsomme Orey pry, Ipiire fekity Masieread. Tip ST3IIII. I we pirespos 11; almv• ...s postiore .. RN MIA AVID 111/031FIL rl. mat aumworie em.go sew. T 111101 TIS on mint Amur ray 4101,2111T4. Aljsat - r retrademp tbr paper rr ore aulloamillow. Prior rwilmon4 to wily Mt .1111 pre rum Ofabee ssi lir v. Ws .mies—amse ?me_ At woe aftwair 11.• sad. eirose rediesemoide • swam owl TI. •;• rwsweer. Pelbliike..et. MP se heft litre Twill. nitre mote in NMI owe 1•111 tbso selloyeeirmoret. 'VIEW rONTUCTO Eli h 1 a:11 Cl*M, 4411401. C. Lale Par jowl opium& sit lie mob_ Wove Illosibolobou it woo Coolbodosery sioll be Como Sobotii. *boo oterombibir priensw is/ pr v Wimerir. 4 swear ti Sr boll foo room foroimilml r oboe oilloo, Ow boolbio pooos. ammo ore sopoitior io owe odium soma llho poi romop. 4 , polio it tompossibilio c A It To • KILL MT it 11111,11111). Wholesale Cree•ry COMMISSIO3 NERfli VMS, New foe .air a largo wit .411.484 Sri ag TRAS. 4rwml. Am_ it.. t. =Who s vormairi of rfiIITZI mod 411111,1". Oar raw., DRIP+ am swim. 1r . .," ra •VelflP. r PerIPIP -V "m.o. vim rvelt egiVOM. dpimodll*=.6l.4l MAIL 0111111iltS sod Nf thou, Imilb r amodli maw Mao al sr ;air pries. so r.r.w impir puppewell ,ra N+ tire. ewe avilwr mow_ W a ok 'eve ear rertaivir. fey ii.pemeg w .`.lb reallipe s• • obi*. • lb* t‘pry Inborn usorilemit Frye. ...Mosl , • - - ( )N ESSION OF A YIICTIIL Pobreib.4 se s sus so 4 by tie borer .1 Tom* Ws sea afters ob. mew Awn 1••••••• L•o..r arallirre, trits . Orbs. Iwo nob* et ovil env.. saver 1111041Pnimiete ow& mama. ar.4 osp•••••., and simpaw4 fin. S yeemr•voir • rowilosot ramtee .4•••• pa. .11.114ir•• 14,111113111 M NI ST - V SIR, P. 0. Slaws Li.z. S. T. JamilllkAum I\ P 111174 ISTI siallgr NOTIM A ; e.o.m. 4 Jilriaoll it Tell R. 41,:iti LaiMN. 4 boo ihrmmell swireellogt I.bri.o. Noe gmalsill to lie endlonmpro.ll. ail pontos, 46.11.11a5..4 lbw ammo • mob. prrop.et.arerbsorirreve.44aawar promtae !Mao tipr aditlimmt. WV A WI 'Mill?. IMES S. EN if &Cliff. as • olio. J '2.7.11r. Mr' -+. SILVER CLOTS STARCH T. II 181M11110 • .4011. Dr Arr Stors4 rw Or 0101. * ibenrovilef ie..* 4ip Mom. ORS db. At fe••••• i 1 - sweigwe it so/ wee ow* ,• erwrost• baif $ - kw se ...Skew? emelliorg. Owe row o:fsowv :1•1 Oesuragr Cora Os* 1.. Adage New Awls, bp db. ftrigiessi- - 111.0.110111101.4 s Paille. OOP pre. •••• Ar 11106 1 ,111 pu.orc Ikon 50mp011nva5.4.46.4 eilbewill. odor Ow swop emu, e. SOO aft. mem 011osiesua Sem rti at. at. am 11110a* E .ibrostout allhoollgp `..fin e..es Oirwib, lea dopy * go saw woribmwe .04.44 in so* is, 41ffnetrat ewe Hoe 11107 Ewa so Am bolt swim, ons. Ibiessaitaa 65 , Pedllison, eirampai . 1 " 1 ".1 101 , 16 . 16 era = l : 4 llP ege.ent For alb by ra ja-lbe NI - MIMI MIWI Sr akimbo al ra, sr 41 130 :Soars "Ap Amor. 44 ;moor rt. ape :bp erre di . *IR W.O Pr SIR !IX. FOR TWIT L.# roar 7' lismagatamtmee4 ti • • *WM,
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