The Huntingdon Journal
WEDNESDAY, JULY
I:EADIN'G MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
W. L. FOULK,
Agent or the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia Press Association,
Is the ou , y person in Pittsburgh authorized to
receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. Ile has
our best rp fes.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen
Advertise now
l'oliticAns are busy
We learn from the Tyrone Herald that on
Wednesday of last week, a son of J. R. Lowrie,
esq., of Warrior'mark, was handling a loaded
when by some means or other, the ball
was discharged, catering the young man's
hand and coming out between the wrist and
elbow. The wound was properly dressed by
a physician, and the young man is getting
along as well as can be expected under the
Don't forget the printer when you come to I circumstances.
Fisherc•en arc plenty
Green corn in market.
Quoit pitching is popular.
Iluntingdon will be w-V.l la,gered.
The Blair county Court is in session.
Iluntingdon county wants a new jail
There are several new announcements this
week.
Court
The wheatt crop bas been housed in good
condition
Corbin is putting a glass front in his Fourth
street store
A heavy rain storm vi3itcd this neck 0 .
woodi on Thursday night last.
Everybody puffs our Five Cent Havana ci
gars. They are a pr:ine article.
W. R. Baker, of this county, goes to Belle
fonte to take charge of a school.
John Crotzley, esq., has been appointed
postmaster at Hare's Valley, this county
Garden truck is extremely abundant. The
late rains have made vegetation very luxu-
riant,
Huntingdon's police force is of no account,
so far as t!ie suppression of rowdyism is con-
cerned
The Silver Cornet Band will occupy the
third story of Port's new building when
completed
Imported lla,ana cigars, a genuire article,
and the best in the market. only five cents, at
the JOURNAL Store.
The boating fever is rag:ng here epidemi
cally. Every boy Wants a boat and even girls
talk abon going boating.
Soda water has been re•luced to five cents a
glass at the Arctic Saloon. Ho I every one
that thirsteth, go and drink.
Joe Cruse, sure enough, is married. It
occurred on the 21s1 inst., and he is happy.—
Long life 10 him and his frau.
Up in Dcdford county they fish with seines.
The man who would do such an insane thing
down here would be " jugged."
The road bed or right of way of the Ebens
burg and Cresson railroad is advertised for
sale by th? Sheriff of Cambria county.
Rev. R. W. Black, of Baltimore, has been
spending a few days among his friends and
enjoying i:ic fresh air of his native heath.
Col. I. 11. Rawlins, member of the Legisla
ture from Blair county, is said to be recover
ing very r yidly from his late severe illness.
The Belford Bar complimented his Honor,
Judge Hai, on his return from Europe, with
a banquet which was a very felicitous affair.
The JOURNAL will be sent, to any address,
from this time until after the November elec
tion for 60 cents. Now is the time to sub-
scribe.
There is athap in this place who took the
'TM:3II%U as long as he was not asked to pay
for it; now he sponges the reading of it from
his neighbors.
Jackson Norris, of Penn township, it is said,
has raised a field of Fultz wheat which will
yield torty-five bushels to the acre. This
speaks well for the farmer.
It is confidently asserted that there is from
$lOO,OOO to $150,000 worth of grain more in
this county, this season, than there was last.
This ought to ease up thing's.
A three-year old child of Mr. Morningstar,
residing in Portstown, fell off the old toll
bridze, into the river, one evening last week,
and barely escaped drowning.
The ladies, all over the county, are availing
themselves of our offer to send a pamphlet of
styles of "domestic" patterns for _ sale by us
for a two-cent postage stamp.
It will be remcmbered that there is a full
board of Commissioners and Auditors to be
elected this fall under the new Constitution.
Every Toter can vote for two of each.
Bailey, who made his escape from prison,
a short time since, was brought to town by
constable Isenberg, on Thursday evening last,
and again lodged in his old quarters.
Sheriff Henderson has quite a time keeping
his prisoners in the old shell over which he
presides. To dignify it with the name of
"fort" is a mis-application of language.
The Democratic aspirants for official posi
tion look exceedingly blue since the re-union
of the Republican party. The day for Demo
cratic successes in Huntingdon county is
past.
Rev. Thos. Barnhart, well known to the peo
ple of th is place, who moved west in the spring
and went into the farming business, has bad
all his crop confiscated by the lowa grasshop
pers.
Read the pretty little poem, on the outside
of this paper, entitled "Ungeduld," in the
Pennsylvania German, by Al. R. Thompson,
lite of the Pilgrim. It is a very clever pro
duction.
Bellefonte has organized a board of trade.
When is Huntingdon going to follow in the
same channel? It won't cost much money
and therefore ought, to take with our wealthy
merchants.
Rev. J. Zimmerman, Theological Student,
of Gettysburg, will fill the pulpit of the Luth
eran Church, of this place, every Sunday
morning, at half-past ten o'clock, until the
first of October next.
Ike Hildebrand has established a depot
where you can purchase light or heavy drinks,
that are pure and wholesome. The best and
purest drinks are to be found upon his shelves.
This is a great desideratum.
We call attention to the advertisement of
Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, in to-day's
paper. This is one of the most successful
Seminaries in the country. Much wisdom
hath made it p.tsperous and famous.
Fisher & Sons are about putting in a wall
from the west abutment of the Muddy Run
bridge to the arch over the tail-race below
the Mill, which will widen Penn Street from
fifteen to twenty feet at that point.
Col. Bob Allen has had his barber shop
overhauled, a handsome walnut and ash floor
put down, and it is now one of the neatest
establishments in the interior of the State.—
The Colonel has an eye to the beautiful.
The Tyrone Herald says: Hon. George F.
Miller, President of the L. C. & S. C. R. R., is
in town to-day. He will interview this end of
the new road during the present week. lie
thinks there is no longer any dbubt about the
rapid completion of the entire road.
The members of our band intend purchasing
new instruments, and in order to raise funds
for this purpose will hold a Festival in the
Castilian Garden, on Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week. A good time may be
expected and everybody should go.
They have had a sensation in Smithfield.—
A deep hole was dug, they allege, after
night. A couple of men were seen at it by
a couple of girls. No one understands the
mystery and the gossips talk ominously over
tho division fences. Nothing serious will
come of it
28, 1875
We expected to present a detailedacconnt of
the brilliant Golden Wedding, which was
celebr'ated by John S. Isett and his good lady,
at Spruce Creek, on the 19th instant, but un
fortunately the gentleman who promised to
report for us has been indisposed and unable
to fulfil his promise.
The local editor of the Bedford Gazette has
been punning again at our expense. We would
go back at him but he gets so " durned" mad
when we do that we can't find it in our heart
to take the ed,c;e off that pun ; so let him
chuckle over it for a month to come ; as long
as be feels good we are satis6ed.
The old saAine, who is in the habit of visit
ing the stores in his neighborhood and pass
ing remarks about citizens of this place, could
be more pilofitably employed by seeking for
giveness for his sins of omission and commis
sion. Ile is never so happy as when hisvile old
tongue is employed in traducing his betters.
It is never' stationary" when an opportunity
is presented its owner to belch forth his fish
market vernacular.
After au extended trip through England,
Ireland, France, and part of Bedford and
Clearfield counties, the celebrated Silsby Min
strel Troupe have arrived in this place, and
are now at practice'for the purpose, at no
(l stint day, to lay before our citizens .an
entertainment that will be worthy the pa
tronage of o':d and young. New plays, new
songs, and side-splitting jokes will be the
order. "Fun ahead."
The Tyrone lleraZd, without the fear of our
heap police before its eyes, says : Hunting
don's economical COuncil recently discharged
their efficient policemen, and hired four of the
cheap kind at an annual salary of twenty-five
dollars, and according to theJouaNAL, rowdy
ism, drunkenness and blackguardism in that
town are rampant. That comes of electing
ten-cent men to Council. We opine one year
of that kind of rule will satisfy the most
fastidious.
The peach growers of Maryland and Dela
ware are making unprecedented efforts to
make a profitable market for their fruits. Ar
rangements have been made to run peaches,
in full car loads to the following places on
the Pennsylvania railroad, at the affixed prices
per car load : Harrisburg, $B5 ; Mifflin, $lO5 ;
Lewistown, $llO ; Huntingdon, $120; Tyrone,
$125 ; Altoona, $l3O ; Johnstown, $l4O, and
Pittsburgh, $l5O. The shipment of peaches
will commence in about ten days.
Col. James F. Milliken, of Hollidaysburg,
is anxious to recruit the sth Regiment of the
sth Division of the National Guard of Penn
sylvania to its full standard of eleven com
panies. The Regiment, it is understood, will
attend the Centennial Exhibition next year,
and it should have a full complement of men.
Huntingdon county is entittled to one compa
ny in the organization. Will not some of our
active military spirits go to work and make
up our quota ? It will be an excellent plan
to see, gratuitously, all the splendor of the
Philadelphia Centennial. Roll in l
The Messrs. Isett have erected one of the
finest Woolen Factories, in the interior of the
State, at the mouth of Spruce Creek. They
have equipped it with a large quantity of the
latest improvements in machinery, and in a
few days it will be put in operation. It will
give employment to a large number of girls
and young ►nen. This ought to stimulate our
farmers to go into the raising of sheep. The
ridges are well adapted to this class of stock
and the expense is trifling. A good shepherd
dog or two to keep off other dogs, and a small
number of sheep to commence with and the
thing is done.
flowermaster and Pumphreys, two prison
ers confined in our jail, the former for high
way robbery and the latter for horse stealing,
came very near making their escape on Wed
nesday night. They had relieved themselves
of their hobbles by means of a case-knife
converted into a saw, and with false keys sue
ceeded in opening the doors of their cells,
and had quarried a bole through the wall
sufficiently large to permit them to crawl out,
when their operations were cut short by the
appearance of the Deputy Sheriff, whose at
tention had been called to them by Mrs. Sher
iff Henderson. Our jail is unfit for the incar
ceration of prisoners, and the next Grand
Jury will only be discharging their duty by
recommending the erection of a new one,
which we trust they will not fail to do.
URBISONIA ITEMS.—The Herald says:
Every-day one can see the need of a lock-
The boys and girls have lots of fun gather
ing berries.
Whortleberries and blackberries are coming
into market.
Dr. Brown has put in curb stone front of his
pew building.
Horseback riding is becoming very popular
in this section.
There are few better built roads In the State
than the East Broad Top Railroad.
There are twe moons next month. It will
be a good month for camp meetings.
The potato bugs have nearly all gone and
tLe crop of potatoes will be a good one.
The fellow that wanted a lock of his girls
hair was informed that hair costs money now.
The Charter for the Building and Loan As
sociation will be granted at the August Term
of Court.
We do not think there is a town of the
size of Orbisonia, in the State that has better
side walks.
When the Council meets they should make
arrangements to have the loose boards on the
side walks nailed down. Somebody will get
hurt yet.
The hotel formerly know as the Markle
house, belonging to the Rockhill Iron and
Coal Co., in- Cromwell, changed bands, Mr.
Pierson taking charge of the Broad Top Moun
tain House, and Mr. Tarr assuming control of
the Markle House.
THE LATEST STRIKE.—Henry & Co.,
have this week made another strike on the
prices of all kinds of DRY GOODS, Hats,
Boots and Shoes, Notions, Ready-made-Cloth
ing, Carpets, Rugs and Mats, of which they
have received another large stock, and which
they have marked down to prices that will
defy competiton. They are determined to
maintain their reputation for selling the
cheapest goods that are sold in the county.
ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re
maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon,
July 24th, 1875:
Eli Doane, H. P. Grant, Miss Annie Harris,
Ellis Magill, Wm. Prim, Harry B. Stouffer,
John Taylor, John 11. Thompson, J. Wery,
John Weard.
Persons desiring advertised letters forward
ed must send one cent fee, for advertising.
J. HALL MUSSER, P. M.
LOOK HERE. Merimac, Cocheco, and
Conestoga prints, at 8, 9 and 10 cents, for the
purpose of closing out the Summer stock, at
Henry & Co.
WHAT PRINTERS HAVE TO CONTEND
WITH—We are really led to believe that there
are more small-souled, tight-fisted, three cent
men find their way to the printing office than
to any other branch of business. We are so
frequently annoyed by persons of this class
that we feel like speaking out. They come to
us and want something done or an- advertise
ment inserted,.and they go upon the principle
that our wares cost us nothing. They appear
to think that we can furnish stock, employ
hands, pay rent, insurance and spend our
time without remuneration. They commence
by asking us to do their work gratuitously, or
offar us half price, and when we protest, they
go off to seek some one more accommodating
in prices than we are.
It is not only private citizens who do this,
but frequently men who are acting in public
capacity. We have known a public officer to
ask us to do work for the public, for a mere
nothing, in the face of the fact that almost all
our time and space is taken up advocating
measures for the public good, for which we
ask and expect no remuneration. We claim
that when the public has a grist to bring to
our mill we have a right to ask and receive as
much toll as we ask and receive from private
And there is still another class of public
men : These are the public officers, whom we
have helped to elect, and whose patronage is
due us. They know full well that they could
no more have been elected, than " the man in
the moon," if it had been known that the
little patronage, which belongs to their offices,
would be peddled about, from printer to
printer, to ascertain where they could get it
executed for the lowest pittance. All such
patronage belongs to the party which elects
them. They are the mere custodians of it.
The party decides when it gives its support to
an organ that its patronage shall go to it as a
means of supporting it for its good works, and
the officer who ignores this decree deserves
the severest censure. He takes away the
main support of the organization when he
cripples its organ.
We claim that every man who is elected to
office owes it as a sacred duty to the party to
bestow all his patronage upon the paper that,
from week to week, supports and defends the
principles vital to the success of his political
organization. The party makes him its repre
sentative man, and it insists that every dollar
of his patronage and every particle of influence
which he can exert, belong to the party and
should be used for the party's good.
We started out with the intention of skin.
ning the skinners who come to the printers,
and we have much exceeded our original de
sign. The latter portion of this article has no
personal reference, yet it has been suggested
by a long experience. We had an opportunity
while upon the subject to tell officers what
the party expects of them (because some do
not appear to know) and we could not leave
the opportunity pass without improving it.
THE VIGILANT CHALLENGE AND THE
HUNTINGDON FIREMEN.—Here is what the Al
toona Tribune has to say about the Vigilant
and our firemen :
The members of the Huntingdon steamer
are foolishly exercised over the Vigilant chal
lenge, and their local papers indulge in
childish twaddle over their imaginary griev
ances. The Globe is characteristically ram
pant, and indulges as many untruths as it
could well crowd into so much unprofitable
space. It acknowledges that the Vigilant
won the $lOO prize at the Huntingdon Fair,
which that bankrupt institution failed to pay,
but 'jingly charges that undue advantages
were taken by the use of a false register to
indicate less steam than they actually used,
and that they used less hose than the regula
tion called for. In reply to this we state, that
the prize at Huntingdon in 1873 was fairly
won by the Vigilant, with no undue advantage.
The steam gauge was tested the day previous
in the P. It. K. shops, and the engineer and
tester are willing to be qualified to that fact.
They used 100 feet of hose, as prescribed by
the rules—the same length used by the
Huntingdon. The Phoenix, of Hollidaysburg,
also used the Vigilant hose.
As to the "advantages" alleged to have
been claimed in Tyrone, the extra stack was
exactly 14 inches above the dome. The gauge
was again tested in the shops bofore going to
Tyrone, to which Mr. Wittendoffer and the
engineer will be qualified; and as to the
capacity of the Vigilant, they can take the
extra stack off and beat the Huntingdon 50
feet without any extra trouble.
The fling of incapability of the engineer is
anything butgeEtlemaoly. The Vigilant have
as good an engineer as can be found. The
Huntingdon steamer, at Tyrone, was run up
to 120 and 125 lbs steam, and evidence to that
fact can be produced under oath; probably
that is what they call "honesty" in complying
with rules. The Vigilant, Good Will or Al
toona steamers are ready at any time to com
pete with the Huntingdon for any amount
they may name—provided all rules and regu
lations arc laid down before the steamers
enter the contest; and the company making
the least objection afterward to forfeit the
amount at stake. If the Iluntingdiin boys
mean business, and not an indulgence of
child's play, let them " toe the mark" like
men—in sportsman's parlance, let them " put
up or shut up."
PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION. - The twenty-second annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania State Teachers'
Association will be held in the Opera House,
Wilkesbarre, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, August 10th, 11th and 12th, 1875.
Tickets will be sold on the following named
railroads, from August 7th to 11th, good to
return until August 17th, 1875 :
Persons procuring cards of membership and
orders from the Ticket Agent, can obtain Ex
cursion Tickets at the principal stations on
Belvidere, Delaware, Northern Central, Penn
sylvania, Philadelphia & Erie, Danville, Hazle
ton & Wilkesbarre. Excursion tickets can
be procured without orders at the principle
stations on the following, by exhibiting cards
of membership : Catawissa & Williamsport,
East Pennsylvania, North Pennsylvania, Phil
adelphia & Reading, Lehigh Valley, Cumber
land Valley.
Persons having cards of membership, who
pay full fare in going over the following roads
to the meeting, can procure passes at the
meeting to return free. Allegheny Valley,
Delaware & Hudson.
To secure the above low rates, and also to
obtain hotel accommodations at reduced rates,
Teachers and others should procure cards of
membership, by enclosing one dollar, (with
stamps), giving name and address, to the
Ticket Agent, J. F. Sickel, Germantown, Pa.
For orders, apply (stamp enclosed) giving
Railroads and name of Stations, on or before
August 1, 1875, to
J. P. SICKLE,
Germantown, Pa.
STEAM SAW MILL.—We understand
that Messrs. Lytle & Steele, of this place, have
purchased a large tract of timber land, in
Juniata township, from A. B. Shenefelt, Esq.,
and are now making arrangements for loca
ting their steam saw mill upon it, for the pur
pose of cutting and sending to market the
splendid timber it contains. This will make
things lively in "Little Juniata," and give
employment to a large number of hands.
These gentlemen have had considerable ex
perience in the lumber trade, and we are
pleased to know that they have made this
purchase, and trust that they may make a
fortune out of it.
100 BUSHELS Prime Timothy Seed
just received at Henry & Co's.
PIEDMONT VIRGINIA LAND.—By ref
erence to our advertising columns, it will be
seen that we offer, to day, over 2,700 acres of
Piedmont, Virginia, lands at prices low enough
to satisfy any person who desires to invest in
real estate. The 1030 acre tract is located
about nine miles south of Charlottsville The
lands iu the neighborhood of Charlottsville,
are some of the best we saw in our late trip
South. About 600 acres of this tract are
cleared and under good fence. Some 250 or
300 acres are good creek bottom, well set in
grass. The uplands are also well adapted to
grass. The whole is admirably suited for a
sheep or dairy farm but can be cut up to suit
our farmers. There is also a Grist Mill, with
a threshing machine attached, and a Saw
Mill, out of repair, on this tract.
The 1008 acre tract is about thirteen miles
from Charlottsville, and about saven miles
from Scottsville on tne James River canal.
There are about 300 acres of river bottom and
150 acres are said to be of inexhaustable fer
tility. It can readily cut up but we desire to
sell it in a body.
The 700 acre tract touches on the last nam
ed tract and is about one mile from the 1030
acre lot
We would like to discompose of these lands
before the first of August so that if they are
not thon sold they can be rentod. If any of our
readers want cheap and good lands in a good
community, which they can reach with com
paratively- little expense, we advise them to
apply to at once. tf.
WINE PRODUCTS OF NEW JERSEY.—
This State is becoming celebrated for grape
culture. Some of the richest port in the world
is produced in New Jersey by Mr. Alfred
Speer, whose name has become celebrated
as a producer of strictly pure undulterated
wine. The Port Grape Wine of Mr. Speer is
not bottled or put in market, untill it is four
years old, and has become thoroughly fine and
mellow. It has proved itself a wonderful as
sistant to physicians, who prescribe it from
the fact that they have hitherto found it diffi
cult to obtain a pure Port Wine. This Wine
is reccommended for dibilitated persons: and
,s given to consumptives to use with fresh
raw eggs, and as a medium for taking cod liv
er oil. The difficulty of getting an imported
or even a pure California Port is well under
stood to be so great as to preclude Doctors
from allowing their patients to run the risk of
its use. Mr. Speer being aware of this fact
has taken the utmost care in the making of
his wine from the ripest and finest grapes, so
as to supplant the imported wines by produc
ing a genuine article. His wines are known
by chemists to be pure and the most reliable
for medicinal purposes. The Druggists through
oat the country sell it, as bottled by Mr.
Speer.—Chronicle.
PROPOSED EXTENSION OE A RIILROAD.
The following is proposed as an extension, or
rather easterly branch of the E. B. T. R. R. :
Leaving the passenger station, at Orbisonia,
the proposed new route, follows the road of
the Rockhill Iron and Coal Company, through
the Rockhill narrows, extending the same
through Blacklog Valley, through the Shade
Gap narrows, and then taking a south easter_
ly course, past Burnt Cabins, crossing the Tus
carora mountain and connecting with the
Southern Pennsylvania Railroad at or near
Richmond, in the lower end of Path Valley.
All along the line of the above route—should
a road be built—there is an inexhaustible
supply of the best quality of iron ore, both fos
sil and hematite, which can be easily mined.
Besides this, it opens up a shorter route to the
south. By this route persons could go to Bal.
timore as quickly as to Harrisburg or Phila
delphia. It would also open up a market for
the coal of the E. B. T. R. R. Co., which is
rapidly gaining in favor in the general market.
The road would be easy of construction, ;pav
ing a water level nearly the entire distance.
The only difficulty to be overcome, being the
crossing, of the Tuscarora mountain, which,
however, we are informed could easily be done
by a short tunnel. The people along the line
of the above mentioned route, should use eve
ry effort, and leave no means unemployed to
secure the early building of a road. It would
improve the value of their land, three fold.—
Orbisonia Leader.
GAUGER APPOINTED.—On Thursday
last the name of James McElroy, of Barre
Forge, Huntingdon County, and on Saturday
the selection of that gentleman for the position
was !undo. At present there is no distillery
in that county, but a very large one is in course
of erection in the borough of Huntingdon, and
it will be ready to go into in less than two
months. Mr. McElroy is a very worthy gen
tleman, and will fill the duties of his position
in a very satisfactory manner. There was a
distillery in Mount Union, Huntingdon Coun
ty, a few months ago, but it was fired by an
incendiary and burned to the ground. It will
not be rebuilt. —Johnstown Tribune.
IS YOUR LIFE WORTH TEN CENTS ?
Sickness prevails everywhere, and everybody
complains of some disease during their life.
When sick, the object is to get well ; now we
say plainly that no person in this world that
is suffering with Dispepsia, Liver Complaint
and its effects, such as. Indigestion, Costive
ness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn, Palpitation of the Heart, Depressed
Spirits, Biliousness, &c., can take GREEN'S
AUGUST FLOWER without getting relief and
cure. If you doubt this, go to your Druggist,
S. S. Smith & Son, and get a sample bottle
for 10 cents and try it. Regular size 75 cents.
Two doses will relieve you. Lapr7-eow-18.
If you want a pattern for any kind of a
garment whatever, enclose a two cent stamp
to pay postage and forward to the JOURNAL
Store, and we will, by return of mail, send
you a pamphlet containing styles of all the
garments made, and you can select for your
self, and by forwarding price given and post
age we will send you a pattern at once. The
"Domestic" Paper Patterns have the reputa,
tion of being the best offered to the pub
lic. tf.
Every body should use Lava Pens. They
will outlast all other pens. They are not
corrosive. They are excellent. Durborrow Az
Co., have the sole agency for the county.—
$2.00 per gross. 20 cents per dozen. 2 cents
apiece. tf.
Just received, at J. M. Oaks' Hardware
Store, in Petersburg, Pa., a bran new stock of
Harvesting Impliments, such as Grain Cra
dles, Grain Rakes, Scythes, Snaths, Hay and
Pitch Forks, flay Ropes and Pullies, together
with a large stock of Building, Coach and
Saddlery Hardware, Nails, Iron, Oils, Paints,
and everything in the Hardware line, which
will be sold at the lowest possible pricelje3o 4t
Every moment of our lives every part of our
body is wearing out and is being built up
anew. This work is accomplished by the
blood, but if the blood does not perform its
work properly the system is poisoned. Cleanse
the blood by the use of Dr. Bull's Vegetable
Pills. Harmless but efficient.
Officers and soldiers who served in the
army, physicians, surgeons, and, eminent men
and women everywhere, join in recommending
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment to be the best in
ternal and external family medicine ever in
vented. That's oar experience.
MRS. E. M. SIMONSON, formerly E. M.
Africa, has just returned from Philadel
phia, with a handsome assortment of hate,
choice goods and novelties of the season.
All are invited to call. Corner of Fi th
and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. tf.
All the year round. Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders should be given to horses
that arc "kept up." To horses and cattle
that graze in summer they should only be
given in winter and spring.
Every one feels the want of a non-corrosive
pen. The Lava pen fills the bill. Get them
at the JOURNAL store. They outlast the brass
on the face of the talking idiot who bores
every deliberative body. Buy them and try
them. Durborrow dr. Co., sole agents. tf.
SUMMER Skirts are offered, this week,
at cost, to close out the Summer stock, at
Henry Cos'.
The Altoona Evening Mirror, two cents per
copy, on sale at the .I . O7RNAL NC WA Depot.—
Cheap as dirt.
The Wrong Side of the Meredian.
On the down hill side of line, which an .idd medical
writer quaintly terms "the wrong bide of the meredian,'.
when the functions decay and the frame gradually bends
under the weight of years, the system requiros to be sus
tained under the burden imposed npon it. Innumerable
physical ailments and infirmities then press upon it to
which it had been in earlier life a stranger. The surest
and pleasantest support and solace of declining years i s
found in llostetter's Stomach Sitters, long recognized .1
the most wholesome and agreeable of diffusible stimu
tants, the most potent of tonics and alb.ratives? The aged
and infirm may place implicit confidence in this invigorat
ing. elixer, which not only checks those maladies to which
elderly persons are peculiarly subject, but in a measure
retards the encroachment of time upon the constitution.
June 30-1 m
RIIEUMATIs3I, NatßAtAik, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATIC
GOUT, SCIITICA,NERVGN and KIDNEY DIBEAdIS, guarante"d
cuied by Dr. FITLEFCB RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN
READ A SONS, Solo ogente for Huntingdon county,
Mayl9-Iy.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
Corrected Weekly by Hem ,- t Co
WHOLLSALE PkICEN•
MISTINGDON, PA., July 27, 1875.
Superflon Flour
. -
Extra
Fain i ly Flour.
Red \heat
White Wheat
Bark per cord,
Barley
Butter
Brooms per dozen
Beeswax per pound
Beans per bushel
Beet
Cli.viemeetl 1.1 64 pounds .
Coro 1.1 bushel on oar
Corn shelled
Corn Meal ?cwt....
Candles Te, lh
Dried Apples? lb.
Dried Cherries ? lb
Dried Beef
Eggs
Feathers
Flaxseed 76 bushel
flops la lb
llanis smoked
Shoulder
Side
Hay ? bin....„
Lard lb new.
Large Onions bushel.
Oats new
Potatoes /A bushel, new
Plaster I% ton ground...
Rye, new
WoOl, washed 4OO 50
Wool, unwashed 2.5@:10
Timothy Beed,ll 45 pounds looa4oo
Philadelphia Produce Market
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.
Cotton is very dull and weak. We quote mid
dlings at 15a151c. for upland and Gulf.
Seeds—Prime cloverseed is selling at 13a13ic.
.per pound for western. Timothy is worths3.lsa,
3.25. Flaxseed is in demand by the crushers at
. . _
Bark—The nominal price is :31 per ton fur No.
1 Quercitron.
Groceries—Coffee is firm and is fair demand.
Sales of 5,000 bags at 17a 20Ic. for Rio; 21a21 Ac
for Laguayra, and 25a28c for Java. Sugar is
very strong; we quote Cuba at 8c for fair, and 8 5
16 for good refining. Refined sugars closed at 11
ic for cut loaf ; 11Ac for crushed and powdered ;
111 c for granulated, and lOic for "A." Molas
ses is exceedingly firm and will command high fig
ures, but holders, in view of the light stocks and
arrivals, absolutely refuse to offer their goods:
hence it is impossible to give a quotation.
The flour market is without special change. For
shipment there is very little movement, but a stea
dy inquiry prevails from home consumers; sales
of 1,000 barrels, including choice Pennsylvania
extra at $5; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra fam
ily at $3.75a6.75; Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
do. do. at $6a6.75, and fancy brands at $797.15,
as je quality. Rye flour is selling at $5.25. In
corff meal no sales.
In wheat there is less activity. Small sales of
red at $1.38a1.42, and amber at $1.4341.50. Rye
lower. Sales of 1,200 yellow 88c. Oats are un
changed. Sales of 21,000 bushels white at 65a66c.,
and new Maryland at 65.
Whisky is steady at $1.22 for western ironbound
Philadelphia Money Market.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26,
The money market is amply supplied with loan
able funds but there is less derndnd fur it to-day,
and rates are somewhat easier. A great many
people usually leave the city on Friday evenings
or Saturday mornings, during the dog days, on a
short jaunt to the country or the seaside, and their
absence adds considerably to the ordinary mid
summer dullness. Therois no perceptible change
in the rates for money.
Gold is still unsettled, but a little higher, the
New York market opening at 1121, advancing to
1124, and closing at 1121, no change.
Government Bonds are quiet, and prices vary
but little from closing quotations yesterday.
In canal shares there were sales of Schuylkill at
7g ; do. preferred at 15, and Lehigh at 504.
The balance of the market was dull but steady.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.
P Nl—Beef Cattle—There was a fare degree of
activity in this department of the Live Stook mar
ket to-day: but the inquiry was by no means as
urgent as it was last week, buyers as a rule confin
ing their purchases to small lines to supply imme
diate wants. The better grades attracted the most
attention of the trade and were in very light sup
ply. Prices were fully in per pound lower all
around. We quote choice at 7i @sic ; fair to good
6i(i_47ic, and common at 4@fic. Receipts 3000
head.
BanirigtO.
CRUSE—SHAVER.—On the 21st inst., by the
Rev. D. W. Hunter, Mr. J. R. Cruse to Miss
Annie M. Shaver, all of this place.
Ttallo.
GETTYS.—On Saturday, 17th inst., at the resi
dence of his son, in Huntingdon, after a short
illness from a third stroke of paralysis, Dr.
Geo. W. Gettys, in the 70th year of his age.
[Harrisburg papers please copy.]
New Advertisements.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
interested that the Following Inventories of
the goods and chattels set apart lo widows, under
the provisions of the Act of 14th of April, ♦. D.,
1851, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and
will be presented for "approval by the Court," on
Wednesday, August IS, 1575 :
1. Inventory of the personal property of Solo
mon Romig, late of Henderson township, deceased,
as taken by his widow, Catharine Romig.
Inventory of the personal property of of Jack
son Enyeart, late of Hopewell township, deceased,
as taken by his widow, Jane Enyeart.
3. Inventory of the personal property of James
S. Morgan, late of the borough of Mt. Union, de
ceased, as taken by his widow, Hannah D. Mor
gan.
4. Inventory of the personal property of,Thouias
Carberry late of Carbon township, deceased, as
taken by his widow, Sarah Carberry,
5. Inventory of the personal property of Joseph
M. Lupfer, late of Cromwell township, deceased,
as taken by his widow, Lydia Lupfer.
G. Inventory of the personal p-operty of Samuel
Campbell, late of Shirley township, deceased, as
taken by his widow, Margaret Campbell.
7. Inventory of the personal property of G. W.
Shultz, late of Lincoln township, deceased, as
taken by his widow, Sarah Shultz.
8. Inventory of the personal property of Dal i 1
Bucher, late of Cromwell township, deceased as
taken by his widow, Annie Bucher.
9. Inventory of the personal property of A. W.
Kenyon. late of Barree township, decease, as ta
ken by his widow, Sarah Kenyon.
10. Inventory of the personal property of Win.
M. Borland, late of Brady township, deceeased, as
taken by his widow, Flora Borland.
11. Inventory of the personal property of Win.
Smith, late of Union township, deceased, as taken
by his widow, Margaret Smith.
12. Inventory of the personal property of W.
L. States, late of Walker township, deceased, as
taken by his widow, Catharine States.
1:3. Inventory of the personal property of Joseph
P. Heaton, late of Caseville borough, deceased, as
taken by his widow, Lucy W. Heaton.
W. E. LIGHTNER,
Clerk of Orphans' Court.
Orphans' Court Office, I
March 17, 1375.
F OR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO
T LIEJOURNAL OFFICE
New Advertigementg.
Cheap Homes ! !
GREAT BARGAINS
PIEDMONT, VIRGINIA,
LANDS!!!
700 Ras RI $7.50 per Are.
1030 gm a(s2o per Acre,
CREEK BOTTOM
1008 Acres at $25 Per Acro,
.3(i!) RI (ER 110 TTO.W.
For further particulars apply, immecii
ately, to
J. R. DCRBORROIIII A CO.,
HUNTINGDON. PA.
June 23—tf
A. 3IERICAN WASH NATE.
Fur Laundry glut IL,n,eho'.l
American Ultramarine Works, Newark, N. J.
1m
i 25
7W
Our Wa,h Blue is the 'uest in the world. It does
nut etreak, contains nothing injurious to health or
fabric, and is used by all the large laundries on
account of its pleasing effect end ebeepoess. Su
?erier for uhitewashing. Put up in packages
4onvenicnt for family u: e. Price 10 cents each.
For sale by grocers everywhere. Always ask
for Cie AMERICAN WASH BLUE. if you want
the cheapest and best.
...... 2 00
...... 30
2 00
..... 7gB
^ tOU
12'4
AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS,
offi re , 72 Willi am Slr.a , Sew Tor. Z-.
June 9,15 . 15--3 m
JUNIATA, HOUSE,
JI'LIANA STREFT,
This well-known house has recently been leased
by the uudersigne,il, who. having 113.1 the experi
ence of n number of years in keeping a first-class
hotel, respectfully Pol iets the patronage of the
public. Spe, ultention will Le yirea h. frrinvi.mt
boordets.
1500
SORIOO
13 Ou
Arrangements will h. made by which persons
can have meals at all hours.
Boarding $1.50 per deiy.
Boarder: , t.tken by the day, week, month or year.
mys,'7s—yl MARY .1. RIFFLE.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
The bent quality of Limestene Land. situ
ate in Franklin township, Huntingdon ronnty, one-half
mile from Colerain Forges and 3 mike from the Perta'ai
Railroad, containing 145 aces; 125 cleared a n d the I n d.
ance well Withered with good white pine smitatie for
building. 'Tile ial provernent are a mwirl la rge atone honor,
large frame bank barn, nearly new, with wagon—shed and
corn-crit.s attached There are two good sprinzvof w
one in the barn-card, the otter convenient to the Itonse„
with a giesi spring henss. A never-fatling stream of water
rune throngt the farm, which makes it very valnat e for
ni .ck rakitrit. The farm is tinder gosh posit-fenrea, and in
an e5e1.1!..:11 ;11*CP of cultivation. Pa7ritynlY made to gait
purchaser. Any person wodring to look at the property
can do no by calling on &Linnet Werra, hying on lb. tarns.
RENJ. P. epluNIC
Spruce Creek, May 12, 7541m.*
AGENTS WANTED.
At the rate this work is now selling it will
attain a sale of
before the canvass is complete. Presbyterian
ministers without charge, or those in ill health
who wish to rein it l.y open-air exercise, stu
dents, laymen, and others who desire to obtain
lueratve empb.yment in a most respectable oeev
pation, are suiicite•l to apply for an agency to sell
-THE HISTORY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH THROUIIPOUT TILE wora.D.-
A beautiful large oetavo volume, illustrated
with steel and wood engravings, which every
Presbyterian family will want to po.sesv. Priee
in cloth, $4. French Morocco, $5. Half Turkey
Morocco, $7. Full Turkey Morocco, $9. Appli
cations for exclusive territory should be matte at
once. Address DE WITT C'LENT A CO,
Jan.2o-91n.] 451 Broome St., New York.
SOMETHING NEW.
TWO LARGE STORES MERGED INTO Oct!
EXPENSES DECREASED, PRICES REDUCED
and greater convenience secured to customers.
JAMES A. BRO WS
Takes pleasure in announcing to all who want to
buy
.CARPETS & FURNITURE
That having become sole proprietor of the Fur
niture store formerly owned by "Brown A TT
burst," he has combined with it his large Carpet
Store and
THE LAMM
Will be pleased now to find the CARPETS, as
well as samples of FURNITURE on the first Moor,
without climbing stairs. My stock comprises a
great variety of Kitchen, Chamber and Parlor
Furniture, Mattresses, Picture Frames, Brackett , ,
and the largest stock of CARPETS in Central
Pennsylvania. Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Win
dow Shades, Wall Paper, Carpet Chain, all colors•.
needles for Howe and other machines. F.atey
Organs; also Howe sewing machines at eoet.
I manufacture part of my goods i■ both the
Carpet and Furniture Department, and please
NOTICE THIS FACT,
That as I BUY LOW FOR CASH, and ha,-iag
made this new arrangement, reducing expenses, I
can sell at such low prices as will make it the in
terest of buyers to call at
No. 525 , Penn Street.
ti.-Until March 10th, I offer AT COST, for
cash, Wall Paper and a great variety of Carpets.
Feb.lo. JAMES A. BROWN.
CHEAP! CHEAP!! C HEAP:.'!
PAPERS. %. 1 FLUIDS. N./ ALBUMS.
Buy your Paper, Buy your Stationery
Buy your Blank Books,
AT THE JOURNA L BOOK STATIONER r sromm
Fine Stationery, School Stationery,
Books for Children, Osmea for Children,
Elegant Fluids, Pocket Book, Pass Books,
And an Endless Variety of 4Wee Things,
AT THE JOURNAL BOOK d STATIONERT STORK
...
eg tratieeetlesalbly the Net mei Cliespeet Trail
Joanna ever publiskeil In Ireerista."
TH E
"DOMESTIC" MONTHLY
lakia, Litwin, al Art.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
" How a Journal of Fashion man cambium imams ad
literature at very low terms is well skim by dioisii
oclical. The May number. besides a ceasing Fishiest
Mate. has thirty-six pages, profusely Amass& se the
fashions of costumes for ladies and children. sussmoble
fabrics, trimming.% millinery, liarerie, empires. and
domestic art, and yet with all this there is room far
poems and tales, by popular authors, Notices of as..
books, etc., and the price of all this meter is eely luso
per annum. Take it all in all, we know of so pwiod.
mai of which readers get so much for their money as
those of 11 , 4 ' DostisTic ' Y. —wider
Mail.
"If one wishes the latest information conceing the
latest fashions, the • Doxissric Mcorrusv it ready
with the intelligence. aided by abundant instratiasa.
It does not, however, neglect current literature. as it
contains poems, a serial story, some isterating miscel
lany. and art notes."—.Y. Y. World.
"It combines literary Malt with a great deal of is
formation in regard to ladies' costumes, fabrics. toiletry%
etc. It is plentifully illustrated in its fashion articles.
and its list of contributions is deserving of nisch praise.'
N. Y. Commercial Advertim,
• "Afar better periodical than maasspy of the as-called
weeklygapers."--Tervehrene Rs si4'rais, Houma. La.
• " One of the best Fashion Magazines that comes to
our cifice."—C/orrodas Piers, llimaisig. S. C.
"The most delightful of the Tash:os Magasiaes."—
Aserrices Stamtaraf. Jamey City. N. I.
•" We can heartily recommend .t.' —Fort .11aeliano
(Iowa) Democrat.
PEII3SJS s
P Parta i re freths all Salacriorrs no the railed States.
One Copy. Ono Year, ;LSO.
THE :PRACTICAL - PREMIUM
ONS DOLLAR is the eekirsitsd•• Deissestie" Paler
Fessisioss is gives Se every nsissriler.
Agasails Wasted Zverywlliers.
Better terms erred thaw ay etsy ether toilishers:
Snuffer Circadar.
Speefossess ego i 4vots. If sot to be bed of yew
beWsdealer, remit the moo* to oe. Address.
"DOM= " NONTELY. New Tee&
FOR F:! .LE.
A House and Lot, No. 47, in Thompson's
addition to Huntingdon, will be told on reasona
ble terms. Possession giren on the Arse of April
next. Apply at this Oleo, Dee.l6.
- I N -
MANUFArTURFP AT TRr
BEDFORD, I'ENN'A.
100,000 COPIES
A JOURNAL Of
New A,
331T'1" - "2"0171R,
STATIONERY
AND ALL ARTICLES IN TUAT LINZ
tT THZ
JOURNAL STORE.
Chow in IM Owl!
Competition Defied I
Thy gindo4 ~ n han.l i• nod, th• !atvret awl
st"it Varirol •rer ),M.Xbit to Wiet.sti.m. It ..s
-”f
TINTED.
REPP.
ALEXANDRIA
PA PETRIEIJ.
PIRIES. TINTED, WOVK PArrratioi.
AT.r. HADES.
These are AMP* of the linnet Psyserise anatnifne
•ared in Europe. 'They are retested by es at lam
than they ate wholesaled is onset of tie eitiele of
the rni.in.
To the o',..re Moo ortieloo wt sad tb. f.ii.viirg
I'APETRIEN
STELLAR,
NEW ERA .
V ERN. PN.
NE PLUS ULTRA.
I'ODLIN A SHORT.
LONG VELUM
BERTHA.
TALL
VICTORIA.
BRIGHTON.
'ABIBUIDJE,
HARVARD.
ALEXANDRIA COURT .
COURT LINEAR .
CENTENNIAL
lATTML PAPZTRIEN
CLIWPATICA, DIAMOND.
ST. JAMV. RKURN. PACIrlr.
Pspetriot for tbe Maw,
DIJON,
LITTLE PRINCE,
FA LEDONIA.
17NDI3g,
AND ALL ?RA DIM ANTI ARA DU_
QrADIIII4LE NOT , ONTO'S PA
PER, ANTIQUX, 1111: 4 11 1,1510
Twenty hinds At COMMERCIAL Ana
ether NOTE Tom.
LETTER sod CAP Paper is bop
Cities. PACKET XOTR, I.IILITER.
t )N, sod sheen every style and=
see. CONGRESS CAP, sad
BILL, CA P, RECORD CAP, Mgr
all bode knee's to balms new
rang sod bees resider.
RILL HEADS, LAT
TA% 111 EA DC
New Bomb.
STATEMMTN,
C A KW, ZS V [LOP=
by 'be art kW to swig every
style sad 'gaiety of poppy. Al
shades sod colors se wdl ar sem PlOO.
PENCILS, sod INNS. INK EITAXINg
of every pews sod style PA
PER K XlTTZ,spisodidsitirlset
PA PER W BIGHTS ties win
prose a joy forever.
POCKET BOOKS. bort sad mak rimy
style, eortiss Promo a awls to overral esaisee.
CASIN FOR NOTIVII A s., PARRS.
Essimis• !bit, .toek, it ammo( he is tie
comity.
GAMES. GAMES. GA34E 4 , GAMES
ausvgb to harp tb ad sod yews( 44 dr maim
seigheorboad sispisysd tbssogilasel grotty row
sing of the par. Moro is some Oar boa $l.
Grove sod di* Oar. A pans Oar oasirybasly •
BLANK BOOKS.
LEDGER:4. DAT BOOKS. CAAN ROARS. 111111
UTE BOORS.IIIII3IORANDEM,TI2III MAIM
BUTCRER 11100 ES. ORDIE, 1110018.
ITIOE BOONS, Rielly" sad WEB 111110418.
API kinds OCOPT BOOK& A kir smostasss at
SLATES. ebesper thee diet. lei O. 8111 tams.
BOOR ELATES. tbe softie Meg be sihrises.
SLATE PENCIL:4.ImI C RATONA. sway Mad&
BLANKS
of every Jeeeripti...., n - rts t. i.et the awe
mid the liberal. Sono that win title wowes
shirt eiewo on or leer, it is if 'Forty.
ALBUMS, 1/17ITIC AN
REWARD CARDS
t►at eae't ►e hest. They are the ►aeiaetest
t►i■g est. They me►e the ►reins et tittle Wits
leap fee joy.
PICTIr g 9
by the doses. large eaell iPimin elm. Ilisiohogs• se
$ Cleemeo. A 1.., $ rem CI MOW* thee eee per
feet pistons.
BUILDING BLOCKS
tilt tabs up tii• time et tbe hub OrOft Astobate
tbs. envy tiro.
we would lilt. to mootiote overyiboisi to w► no&
ors tbst we love oo bond. lot is is so osillmojolk.
Como sod on us mod sob fit► lONS pm immot If
it is sirytbisig to oat Due It will be tier ossolue.
lei
I. . L&il/ LOW BLS.
-A-ALT.NTINGDON LISD 11411111 WY
Param. beeispir awl Itewasose alikaresehe
Om.* grielb pusibmr. Ilse 111 reolir ye
Moir saysairrip s arsoull eie ardmiewa, ellmN
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tilr, no Illor ausillmmes is.. am .M.,.
ipeftre gad, pardlear inlet
of farm% wee prepolekr. Mew Illar sa.
WM&
alli=lll
mow •val-..wt i 011•11 a- p a a
WHITLOW. LAID A rO-.
she in
101111131 AND IMMIIIIIMIIt ILIUM rMN
cant, s 4 :LC l IPSIRTS, 4ft" vita-
WIPI.
STOVES :
t . r Essi. scum. xxliniPallb
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411111 AT viamovv.
sitzirrnitnor
QP R CRAW t R eiLASOIIIIIII. Arrollnlll.ll2l.
tt - R317r111, 411 ILL IMP*
Al ownipione
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
rleb.azlova and Mow SAP ma Cape.
011100112118, SIC,
341'41F. PIM. ML?. 111r_ AC_ M'-.
fait :ise *Pow we Issmil
Ste Await, her Ow 11,1111Moir eirtspalawr
lITOTT am venal 111410111111111111-
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of AO Nola
OIL J. 111. 4 130.9eri 111110■0811 1111111aas
II 4 wk.% me allhael flialbana pane
WiRKISALS At MAIL.
a dm 4 .01. Sam Coe. 4 Siftllty me Alls.
ORDISONI.I. PI .
/TRAIT ?ISM LT
WITICIL--- Mow OW Oak ego lame mow
Ws Ger losissie • 0110.6, cal am sue ~11
sue gm& r very low swim 111 isibehme
ay sr nor mod so sal Or
Pdb.24,10r.
Bump 4, 1 je w
Ow IMMO
AP lir 41111imed 71+
saillorr , vs/ pm - ago* - vaidb INT OP ession
losty ..1.41. dor bane S sollilseele OP mar of
owes. t• sal parr or ic noillbse MME MT illir
111.00110. wail statesis sal barn Iftsdliiima So sip
war boo row Ulm 4itisrawasei ONO Inv elesiesi
so wow • souslisow of psrsammie IMP NW
Ilasporred Ilea Beamlea
It i
sa e swift asgsirOss • mailimil sorposiburow
Abe w••
lerelliber 1111= sim tmosier
11kOa.
Wok
One* Om& . SIMI
•Mos, aseciffeil anti
ail Mai 011iamia
The messii, iv s VortafiliPeinpriet tvedkva,
ow bone lie owe ea.
Ibr Mow 0. 4dlllllllllftairsossallowe or Am.&
Ci.orioisoo, MO tad opoOir nit by owing 11r
opee.47. lkoonono 4 owyerellillt 1100 poetry
boy yeasio— a S. gasser • es. Ate.
beetr4. bosems otalll Mel
oot* it
by di 4011 wiewary lowboo
Joie a. • Illisot IMINIIII4Oba.
Meg M. 11171.-.11.
BRUSH HOUSE
Rom FICNII
Plhoorist iv .07..
ARNIt I. lierti" IS • rtl
A. MT Ass Avemer.
Owllow me Nemo soli IWO,
nom swill Osuwwwww. 'wen 144:70=
am OM IR eel wwwwhow poi ay goOmio wee ,
*wow Owego. Illbrullellaws
Wm. Ilk PININks
roxr_T_wis
wefts PIPMIIIIII*,
ulrlltAN =NM ,it 141111C111.
kg MI MI DOMANI,' 1111111111101.
S. Imo. wiaskse.. womme. 114.64111.0. Pa-
J •_ PIPIAAPIEV. Pouremer.
w as/ IllowUlm Maltamp ger ea
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dkidooll saga ammilmouna
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ti miser Ibr lislaw ma 1111 i
masa gait
1131411111 S alma 1111•11.111 Mair ea op. awe CM
1110.1121 bergne am elleist awing Are VA .•
wry pa et illiamiler.
Apse lbs. imiliet a 616..1111140111.
rdamlmmix 011. 111 46 11 10411=111116
'sift ef ev•Ey IdaslL eft
111.esibey tarflaystaai a relat falellbernirt
~6 sr after* by rimarri
A Ohopsierd Sys . frAllim Or COP se to yurr Iwo
rie..
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