The Huntingdon Journal
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1R75
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAOli
%V. L. FOULK,
Agent 01 . the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia Press Association,
Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to
receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. lie has
our best rates.
REDUCTION!
Until further notice, we propose to
insert specials, or locals, in our local col
umns—not among the items, but distribu
ted through the local matter—at TEN
CENTS per line, eight ordinary words
constituting a line. No charge, however,
will be made for less than fifty cents. tf
HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE.
Time of Amiral and Closing of the Mails.
3lails arrite as follows:
From the East at 7.32 a. m., 535 p. m., 8.10 p. m.
West at 8.30 a. m., 9.24 a. in., 4.10 p. m. (closed
msil from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53
p.m.
" South (Huntingdon and Brad Top R. R.) 635
p. m., and closed mail from Bedford at 8.23 a. in.
" Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays
and Saturdays) at 12 in.
' Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at
11 a. 01.
Close as follows:
For the East at 9.00 a. in., 8.15 p. in.
" West at 11.40 a. m., (closed mail to Petersburg,)
5.11 p. m., 7.45 p. m.
:loath (11. Sr B. T. R. R.) at 8.30 a. m., and closed
mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. in.
" Donation and Conpropses Mills, (Wednesdays
and Saturdays) at 1 p. in.
Union Church (Weducsdays and Saturdays,) at
1 p. m.
Offiee open from 6.30 a. 111. to 8.311 p. in., except Sundays
and legal holidays, when it will be open from Ba. in. to
9 a. m.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
grief Mention—Home-made and Stolen.
Cool evenings
Get registered.
The trout season ended on the 15th.
Ike Hildebrand knows the value of printer's
ink.
Camp meetings are being held in every di-
rection
Examiue the register list and see that your
name is upon it
Don't fail to attend the delegate elections
on Saturday night
The "army worm" has made its appearance
in portione of Cambria county.
Allen Steven, esq., has been appointed post
waster at thibblesville, this county.
Huntingdon was well represented at the
Shaver's Creek harvest home, on Friday.
Don't spend your money, foolishly, by pa
tronizing the show to exhibit here to-morrow.
It is claimed that raw oaious, applied to the
wound of a snake bite, arc a sure and speedy
care
An ice-liouse was burned in Hollidaysburg,
last week, and about three tons of ice was de
stroyed
A party of gentlemen, in Mount Union, are
about chartering a car for a trip to Denver,
Colorado.
Policeman Miller had an obfusticated indi
dividual quartered in the lockup, on Satur
day night.
The Circus will exhioit in Fishers' lot, op_
posite Ike Hildebrand's Wholesale and Retail
Liquor Store.
The Era of last week, published a "serious"
of resolutions passed at the Mt. Union meet
ing on the 31st ult.
In order to vote, at the approaching Novem
ber election, you must be registered on or be
fore the second of September.
The famous Athletic baseball club, of Phil
adelphia, passed through this place, one day
last week, on a Western tour.
Summers & Boring will furnish the soda
water for the thirsty at the Juniata Valley
Camp. Another "monopoly."
One hundred and twenty houses have gone
up in Osceola since the fire, which is at the
rate of two houses a day. They "push things"
out there.
"Idiotic fringe" is the right name for the
present style the ladies have of cropping the
hair and letting the ends hang down over
their forehead.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company should
provide a policeman, at Newton Hamilton,
during the continuance of the Juniata Valley
Camp Meeting.
Why don't the Era secure the services of a
proof-reader who can spell and punctuate
correctly? The leader, in the last issue, was
simply horrible.
Mrs. W. 11. Rex, of Mapleton, has a cucum
ber which measures 13} inches in length, 10
inches in circumference, and weighs 3 pounds.
Who can beat it?
A little daughter of John Bare, esq., of Mt.
Union, during the prevalence of the heavy
thunder storm, Friday a week ago, was stun
ned by lightning.
Politics are getting interesting in Hunting
don county. We only need a few more or
ganizations. Can't the disaffected Democrats
get up a side-show.
The JUNIATA VALLEY CAMP JOURNAL will be
issued for 25 cents for the term exclusive of
postage, or 30 cents, postage included. Send
in your subscriptions. tf.
John W. Fitzgerald has been lodged in
Bedford jail charged with forgery and embez
zlement as the agent of the Victor sewing ma
chine company of Altoona.
If dog days did end on the 12th iost., they
still have their nights, judging from the amount
of yelping and bowling in the neighborhood
of Fourth and Mifflin streets.
Tho commissioners of Blair county have
awarded the building of the new court houso
to John Schreiner, of Pittsburg, at $103,700.
Mr. Schreiner was the lowest bidder by $1,200.
At the recent annual session of the State
Society of Spiritualists, held in Lancaster, our
venerable friend. John S. Isett, esq., of Spruce
Creek, was chosen one of the Vice Presidents
of the Society.
Rev. Asbury Clarke, of Shamokin, formerly
of this place, occupied the pulpit of the Pres
byterian church, in this borough, on Sunday
morning and evening, and preached to large
and attentive congregations.
The Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia
Press Association will meet at Cresson Springs
to-morrow, (Thursday,) and a good time may
be expected. Maj. E. S. Christman, of the
Washington Reporter, will deliver an address.
The sale of the Virginia lauds, advertised
by us has been postponed until the Gth of
September next. Now is the time for our
people to come forward and buy good land
cheap, in one of the best climates in the
country.
The wife of W. J. Fleming, csq., one of the
editors and proprietors of the Altoona Even
ing Mirror, died, at her residence, in that
city, Sunday a week ago, after a protracted
illness. We sympathize with Mr. Fleming in
his bereavement.
A traveling mountebank gave a street per
formance, of acrobatic feats, in the neighbor
hood of the Washington House, on Thursday
evening last, but he found that it wasn't a pay
ing business, as he did not get a single "Spin
ner'' when he passed the hat.
The "harvest home" of our colored citizens,
held in Orbison's Grove, on Thursday last,
was rather slimly attended, but we undestand
that those present had a pleasant time. A
band of colored musicians from Altoona fur
nished the music for the occasion.
We had been congratulating ourselves that
this place would be free from the curse of a
circus this season, when, lo ! one is billed for
Thursday. We hope our people will put
their money to better use than helping to
w oi I he eyelleriners of these annual nuisances.
The JUNIATA. VALLEY CAMP JOURNAL will be
issued from this office every afternoon, except
Sunday, during the approaching Camp Meet
ing, at 25 cents per term to those who reside
in this county. All others will be charged 30
cents to cover postage. Send in your sub
scriptions at once. tr.
The Board of Pardons, at its recent session,
in Harrisburg, recommended the pardon of
John Sidlinger, who was convicted of man
slaughter in shooting and killing William
Wingate at Tyrone, on the 4th of July, 1872.
The circumstance will be remembered by
many of our readers.
The Cambria Guards, of Ebensburg, propose
marching over the wagon road to this place,
carrying with them four days rations, to at
tend the review of the Fifth Regiment which
comes off here on the 9th of September. It
is expected that the Ebensburg Cornet Band
will accompany the Guards.
Revs. M. P. Doyle, of Huntingdon, and J.
Walker, of Altoona, says the Everett Press,
- .•ill commence a series of meetings at Tates
\ We, on Saturday evening, August 21st, inst.
If the weather is favorable the services will
Le held in the grove near the town, and an
interesting time is earnestly expected.
How terribly sarcastic some ladies can be.
A few mornings ago we entered a car crowded
with not the most prepossessing set of men.—
A lady innocently inquired : "Is there a Dem
ocratic Convention up the road anywhere ? I
thought the Democratic Convention did not
assemble until sometime in September ?"
On next Sunday, the 22nd of August, Right
Rev. Michael Domenec, D. D., Bishop of
Pittsburgh, will preach and give Confirmation
in Most Holy Trinity Church at the 10i o'clock
Mass. In the evening at 7 o'clock, the learned
prelate will lecture on the following subject :
'What are the views of the Catholic Church
ou the Bible."
J. lIALL MUSSEIt,
Postnitteter.
A small show, with a tremendous title, is
advertised to exhibit here on Thursday. We
jridge it to be a very small affair, because it
desired to pay the printers in tickets. If this
is its rule and any of our people have any old
boots, or anything of no account to them, we
advise them to exchange for admission ; but,
as you value the community in which you
live, don't pay any money. The community
has none to spare.
Mr. Edward Yocum, of Walker township,
accidentally shot and killed himself on Thurs
day afternoon last. He had taken his gun for
the purpose of shooting a hawk, and in order
to ascertain whether it contained a load put
his foot upon the hammer of the lock and blew
in the muzzle. His foot slipping, the gun was
discharged and the ball entered his mouth
killing him instantly. Ile was highly respect
ed iu his neighborhood.
If you want a pattern for any kind of a
garment whatever, enclose a two cent stamp
to pay postage and forward to the JOU2SAL
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-
On Monday, of last week, as \Vin. Gay was
driving C. C. Ash's team of six mules over
the Stone Creek bridge, near Crownover's
Mills, one span of the bridge gave way, sub
merging the team and wagon in the stream.—
One of the mules became entangled in the
harness and was drowned. William Warner,
who was near at the time, rendered efficient
aid in saving the rest of the team. A good
bridge is badly needed at this point, and we
hope that the county will see to it at once.
The second quarterly meeting, of the Cass
ville branch, of the Women's Foreign Mission
ary Society, was held in the M. E. Church, at
Newburg, on the evening of the 31st of July,
in presence of a good congregation, for the
evening. A number of addresses were made
on the occasion, and quite an interest mani
fested for the cause. Some eight or nine new
members were added. The third quarterly
meeting will be held at Pine Grove School
House, on the evening of the 30th of October
next.
Park C. Harvey, who resides near Neff's
Mills, this county, and who has been engaged
in mining coal near Iloutzdale, Clearfield
county, relieved a fellow miner named Mill^r,
of thirty-nine dollars by abstracting it from
his valise. Harvey professed to be a devout
Christian, and had won the confidence of the
members of the Methodist church to such an
extent that they admitted him as an exhorter.
He acknowledged the theft, and upon his pay
ing the costs and making good the loss of Mr .
Miller he was permitted to go free.
The passenger conductors on the Pennsyl
vania railroad are compelled to wear satchels
in which all the company's property, in pos
session of the conductor, is to be carried when
on duty. The satchel contains a compartment
for the reception of tickets, into which all tick
ets must be dropped, through an aperture just
large enough to receive them. This compart
ment is locked, and keys are kept at each end
of the road to unlock it. They are also com
pelled to wear pocketless uniforms. This
looks like a lack of confidence between the
employers and their servants.
The Altoona Tribune, rather lamely, defends
its precipitate opinion in regard to the action
of the Directorship of the Camp Meeting As
sociation and makes barely one point : That
the Local News should have had equal privi
lege with us. To this we answer : The Lo
cal News made no application to the Board
for privileges, but, on the other hand, made
all its calculations to run a daily independent
of the Association. The Association desired
a paper to be run in the interest of the Camp
Meeting, and to induce us to take bold of it
they offered us the exclusive right to sell.—
What is wrong about this ? Unless we were
protected against others who desired to divide
the little that was in it 'SVC would not have
touched it. It may pay one but two never.—
What could be the use of making two bites
of a cherry, pray ? . Our privileges do not in
terfere with any person who wants to report
the proceedings for any other paper, and we
stand ready to sell all papers that may be de
sired.
blasts Roil jars q n o L r , l a a n i
JELLY GLASSES,for sale at MAS
SEY'S Grocery. [aug4-4t
lIUNTINODON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS
For week ending Aug. 14, 1875
Same time last year 7,123
Increase for week .
Decrease for week
Total amount shipped to date 9 46,598
Same date last year . 204,048
Increase for year 1874
Decrease
The JUNIATA VALLEY CAMP JOURNAL is the
only paper authorized by the Board of Direc
tors and its publishers have the exclusive con
trol of the newspaper and periodical business
upon the grounds during the continuance of
the meeting. No pains will be spared by
them to meet all the wants of the people. [tf.
The largest amount of Wedding Stationery
ever brought to Huntingdon at the JOURNAL
Store. tf
SENSIBLE.—The Lewistown Cavite
says: Some strictures have been made on the
action of the Juniata Valley Camp Meeting
Association giving the Ifiniting,don Journal
the exclusive right of vending a Daily Camp
Journal in connection with the periodical
business. We cannot see much wrong in it,
as they delegate nearly every other business
to some person. One good Journal would be
much better than half a dozen poor ones, and
if Durborrow & Co. will issue a paper worthy
of the name, they are welcome, so far as we
are concerned, to all the trouble and all they
can make out of it.
The Journal this week justly comes down
on the Altoona Tribune for its article headed
"Rather Incredible," in which the Director
ship of the Juniata Valley Camp-meeting
Association is assailed for giving Durborrow
& Co., the exclusive control of the newspaper
publishing and vending business at the
approaching meeting. He shows conclusively
that the Directorship have the right to con•
trol this business as much as any other. If
they can limit some, they can this, and all.—
Moreover its efficiency must necessarily be
dependent on its being enjoyed exclusively.—
We think the Directors did right.—Hunting
don Globe.
Messrs. Durborrow SE Nash, of the Hunting
don Journal, have secured the exclusive con
trol of the publishing and newspaper vending
business, on the grounds of the Juniata Valley
Camp Meeting Association. This will of
course exclude all other contemplated rival
dailies to that of the proposed Daily Journal,
and may saem somewhat arrogant on the part
of the managers of the Association who alone
can grant these powers. But we fail to see
why this especial and important business
should not be controlled by the association
to the same extent as are all other branches
of business, the Altoona Tribune to the con
trary notwithstanding.—Bedford county Press.
CLOSING BUSINESS.— Wm. M. Lloyd,
Esq., the Banker, Retiring From Business, and
Closing up the Affairs of His Bank—Depositors
Receiving the Balances, Etc.
Mr. Wm. M. Lloyd having decided to close
the new business of Wm. M. Lloyd & Co.,
since the opening of their new house in Feb
ruary last, further deposits are refused, and
the depositors are being paid their balances
to settle the new business. We learn that it
is Mr. Lloyd's intention to give his entire at
tention to the settlement of his affairs prior
to the suspension, and to that end has also re
signed the Presidency of the Eirst National
Bank of Altoona, notice of which will be found
in our advertising columns to-day. He is suc
ceeded ire that position by Henry Lloyd, Esq.,
one of Pittsburgh's wealthy citizens. He is a
large stockholder in the Bank and President
of the People's Bank of Pittsburgh, and large
ly interested iu the manufacturing interests of
that city. This action of Mr. Wm. Lloyd leaves
him entirely clear of the banking business
here, he having severed his connection with
the Mechanic's . Savings Bank some time ago.
We understand that the depositors of W. M.
Lloyd are generally transferring their balances
to the First National Bank and Mechanic's
Saving Bank. As W. M. Lloyd & Co., are pay
ing off all depositors in the new business, there
need be no trouble apprehended by any one
having accounts there, as all will be settled
with promptly.—Altoona Mirror.
THE DEAD BODY OF Mae. FORBES
Found.—Last week, says the Altoona Mirror,
reference was made to Mrs. Rebecca Forbes
who jumped front a Pacific express train while
crossing the Juniata river en route from New
York to San Francisco. Since the disitpear
ance of the lady, men have been employed by
the railroad company to drag the Susquehan
na river in hopes of finding her body, and
their efforts have been rewarded by success,
as her corpse was found a short distance be
low where she jumped off, yesterday, about
noon. It is believed that she alighted on the
ground after making the fearful leap, and aft
er divesting herself of some articles of clothing,
which were afterwards found on the track,
committed suicide by jumping into the river
below. It is stated that she was a wealthy,
intelligent and refined lady, traveling alone to
San Francisco from England to see some
friends, and that before leaving her native
place, she was not a particle deranged, but
after leaving New York city insanity was no
ticed in her actions. Her derangement was
brought on, it is supposed, by the attempt of a
hotel runner in New York to commit an out
rage upon her. She was but twenty two years
of age, and her tragic death will cause deep
sorrow when the news reaches her friends.
RE-NOMINATION OF W. E. LIGIITNER.
—We have noticed the announcement of W.
E. Lightner, Esq., as a candidate for re-nom ina •
Lion for the office of Register & Recorder. No
better nomination could be made. As an
officer no better could be found anywhere.—
lie has filled the office with credit to himself
and the people of this county., especiallt as
far as his knowledge of the office could be ob
tained during the first term, as any person
who has any knowledge of that office will ad
mit that it requires the first term to become
familiar with the method of conducting the
business of the office. The Republican party
has established a custom of continuing an
officer in this office for two terms, because of
the great advantage to the public in having
an officer familiar with the duties of that
office. The interest of the people therefore
demand that Mr. Lightner be continued
another term. He has proved himself a very
accommodating and efficient officer, and is
worthy of having the rule or custom of the
party extended to him, by giving to him a re
nomination. HUNTINGDON.
CAMP MEETING.—A couple of Clerical
gentlemen went over to the Cumberland Val
ley Camp Meeting, from Huntingdon, and this
is the sort of trouble they get into, according
to the Harrisburg Telegraph of the I lth just:
The sermon of yesterday forenoon was
preached by Rev. J. S. McMurray, of Hunting
don. His text was Matthew vi, 19, 20, 21—
"Lay not up for yourself treasures on earth,"
&c. Rev. McM. delighted his audience. His
discourse was convincing, and led many to
think seriously, as the treasures of heaven
were brought in contrast with those of earth.
Last night Rev. J. B. Akers, of Huntingdon,
preached a great sermon, founded oa Hebrew
vii, 25—" Wherefore he is able also to save
them to the uttermost that come to God by
him." At the end of the sermon penitent s
flocked to the altar in great numbers. There
were many conversions before the exercises
closed. In the great hereafter scores of re
deemed souls will rejoice on account of their
being saved through the means of this camp
meeting. _
LETTERS FROM DRUGGISTS. —There is
no case of Dyspepsia that Green's August
Flower will not cure. Ccme to the Drug Store
of S. S. Smith & Son, and inquire about it
If you suffer from Costiveness, Sick Headache
Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Liver Complaint,
or derangement of the Stomach or Liver try
it. Two or three doses will relieve you.
Boschee's German Syrup is now sold in
every town and city in the United States. We
have not less than five hundred letters from
Druggists, saying it is the best medicine they
ever sold for Consumption, Throat or Lung
disease. Sample bottles of both 10 cents each.
Regular size 75 cents. _ [apr7-eow- 81m•
1,893
. 42,550
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., lluntingdon. Pa. tf.
MOUNT UNION COLLEGE.—Late Achievements—
The Museum and other Extraordinary Enterprises
—Economy of Liciny—Estimates of property lien
efiting Students—Remarkable Aelrantages to Tertrh
tes--A Moderni,cd College for the reiple--The
Centennial Offeriavv.
The following was adopted at the recent annual
meeting of Trustees: “Itegoleect, That we increase
college property to over a million dollars, by secur
ing five hundred and fifty thousand dollars as the
American Centennial Offerings." The late Chief
Justice Chase, as Trustee, touched the key-n etc
"Mount Union, being among the best Colleges in
the land, should the most freely and widely extend
its superior advantages equally to our country's
worthy poor or self-dependent." College year
just closed shows remarkable progress. Graduates
in Science, Literature and Arts, 32; Business Col
lege, 51; Music, 2; Fine Art, 2; Master of Arts, 4:
one of Master of Philosophy and one in Bachelor
of Arts, pro userito ; three in Doctor of Divinity,
per honore. Students in College Department past
year, 1,211; different Students from first, 10,797,
of whom 7,519—0ne-third ladies—have taugh t
public schools; of these 4, 174 are graduates of
Normal department; total graduates in Bacca
l:surate Degree, 675. Over 2,000 commercial stu
dents now till good situations. The Faculty
numbers sixteen experienced professors. This
College, by having erected and furnished good
Buildings, keeps board with room at about $3 per
week—self and club board much less. Tuition
but a trifle in any Department; no contingent or
extra charges. Apparatus and Specimens worth
over a quarter million dollars to illusttate Science.
Students enter any time in Term at proportional
rates. College property, benefitting students,
w0rth5451,276 ; income last year, $26,540, also aids
students. Many students, without falling behind
their classes, earn their college expenses by teach
lag winters, attending the regular college year of
Fall, Spring and Summer Terms, beginning last
Tuesdays of August and February, and middle
of May. The Special Winter Term, beginning
last Tuesday of November, accommodates stu
dents not teaching. Location healthy, moral, ac
cessiede-15 minutes' drive by omnibus from Alli
ance Union Depot—the junction of Pittsburg, Ft.
Wayne & Chicago R. R. with Cleveland, Wheeling k
Pittsburgh, and Lake Erie, Alliance it& Wheeling,
Railroads. For descriptive Catalogue, address
Pres. 0. N. Hartshorn, LL. D., Alliance, 0. Bay
ard Taylor recently said: "The Museum of
Mount Union College is among the best I have
visited anywhere, and the natural sl•ecimens ar
the most select and valuable I have seen in any
country." Steps are taken to buy the superb Al
liance College edifice; also to erect a capacious
Museum Building.
lIELP TO MOTHERS NURSING INFANTS.
—lt is a conceded fact that mothers who have
the care, anxiety and drarght of nursing in
fants are weak and need the aid of some
strengthening tonic to make up the nourish
ment required for the growth of the child.
Ale, porter, and lager beer have often been
recommended. Of late, since physicians have
become aware that the Port Grape Wine pro
duced byAlfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J., is strict.
ly pure they have prescribed it instead of ale
and porter. This wine is principally sought
for by mothers who have cursing infants at
the breast, as•the best supplying medium to
be found. The wine is rich in body and not
intoxicating but gently stimulating. Drug
gists generally keep it, and sell it for a dollar
a bottle.—Enquirer.
The Circus will exhibit iu Fishers' lot, op
posite Ike Hildebrand's Wholesale and Retail
Liquor Store.
Edward Bayer, Esq., Horton, Kings Co., N.
S., writes that an astonishing cure has been
effected on his daughter by the use of Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment. The whole spine became
diseased, she lost the use of her limbs, and
her back was rounded like a bow, in conse
quence of taking cold afterhaving been innoc
ulated for the trine pock. She is now well.
The Circus will exhibit in Fishers' lot, op
posite IKE HILDEBRAND'S Wholesale and
Retail Liquor Store.
ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re.
maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon,
August 14th, 1875 :
James Brigham, Miss Mary A. Decker, An
drew Erwin, W. Filig, R. B. Henderson, Robert
B. Henderson, Mrs. Naomi Johnson, August
Ngtzle, Maggie Reid. .
Persons desiring advertised letters forward
ed must send one cent fee, for advertising.
J. HALL MUSSER, P. M.
The Circus will exhibit in Fishers' lot, op-
posite Ike Hildebrand's Wholesale and Retail
Liquor Store.
Masts Fruit Jars (
I p i
n o i e . c d e )
a a n i la d
JELLY GLAbSES,for sale at MAS
SEY's Grocery. (aug4-4t.
Ivory Tablets, Gum Rulers, Paper 'Kniv e
and Book-Markers combined, and a thousand
and one other useful articles, for sale at the
JOURNAL store and News Depot. tf.
We pledge our reputation on the assertion
that any educated physician, after a careful
examination of the recipe, will say that Par_
son's Purgative Pills possess more merit than
any other pill now offered for sale.
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 brags
on the face of the talking idiot who bores
every deliberative body. Buy them and try
them. Durborrow & Co., sole agents. tf.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATIC
GOUT, SCIATICA,NERVOUS and KIDNEY DISEASES, guaranteed
cured by Dr. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN
READ a: SONS, Sole agents for Huntingdon county,
Mayl9-Iy.
The Altoona Evening Mirror, two cents per
copy, on sale at the JOURNAL News Depot.—
Cheap as dirt. tf
If your bowels are costive take a dose of
Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills ; we know of no bet
ter medicine.
Endorsements of the People's Remedy.
When skillful and cautious medical men give over their
own signatures a favorable opinion of the soothing and
vitalizing effects of a preparation, the public does not
hesitate to believe them. The voluminous and emphat
ic professional testimony in favor of Hoitetter's Stomach
Bitters, as a specific fur all disorders of the stomach and
bowels, for liver complaint, intermittent and remittent
fevers, and tbo thousand ills that wait upon dyspepsia,
must convince the most skeptical. Aside, however, from
the testimony of the faculty, there is a large mass of evi
deuce front patients in every walk of life, all showing
that this great preventive and restorative is of inestimable
value to the sick and the debilitated. The Bitters are
suited to all climates, and are universally endorsed as a
preventive of disorders caused by miasma and impure
water. [Aug.II, '75-La.
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
FROM TDION.IVALLEY.
TIMON %VALLEY, Ogust sixtecuts
OLT TARBARRER :-I not roit yer dish long
dime ago, not if mine proder Mike not woot
a koompt ourn hous, shusht toder day, unt
ackt sich funny, unt Mottalener be say I
sbusht mnsht roit off go on yourn bons, unt
dell yer all spout it, for he nose someding
happen, unt yer nose as all ter ox, wat I kan
roil on horse-pack ish Bich lame I not kan
roit here atall, so I sbusht roit, well yes I wat
for yer dinks I
Proder Mike she koompt on ourn hous, tint
she say, "(loot mornin, Yohonas," unt I say
'Yes," unt wen Mottalener he go out to feet
ter togs, Mike pool out her poddle unt say :
"Yohonas, take von tring," unt I say "Yes,
dot ish plame goot," tint she say dot ish tim
akraty weeskey. She say, "Yohonas, take
anoder tring," tint I take von noder tring, tint
ten I feel pooty goot, unt she ten say, "To
hones, you ish mine proder tint yer must wete
ter timakraty dicket dish dime," unt she giff
me von noder tring, unt I say yes.
Unt I forgotted wat for we was dalkin unt
I ley town tint sbleep, unt wen I git up Mike
too, was ashleep, unt Mottalener he tring all
ter weeskey he want unt shpill ter rest oud ;
unt shware ov Mike do dot way no more he
prake ourn heats mit ter roler pin, tint now
us dinks Mike ish ter be alackted at some of
fis 1,3 , ter timakrats vor wen I ax her not if
dot pe so she shust wink mit pouf ise, tint
shake her heat.
rrit she say ter lairt dimes ish all offer
now unt it not bees any banniek3s dish long
dime ago, vor it was one pig meetin on to
Mount Union, tint alter kratest mens as in
ter worlt wash tare, unt one from Oirland,
not Sharmany too, unt ter maket von new
kousbtitusbin. not tem put Bresident Crant
out, unt now tod Magadeer, wat go on ter
legislates lasht veender is ter Bresident of ter
United States, nut tod Glasgow, wat haff
shquoir on her naine ish ter Sa2keratary of
War, nut sich. Oh, Mike say tem ish all
past kommon shmarit mens, unt tem makes
all new laws unt sich, wat kommon beeples
not nose noding apoud. Oh 1 it was breech
ermans too, voa fitter I not nose her name.—
She breech up here on ter Beetersbarricks,
apoud ter shparits, I not nose wat kind of
shparits. Ter Bait she not breech in ter Shar
men, unt I not gill a sent vor Anglish breech
in, well yes, unt ter say she make von sbpeech
on ter pig meetin, tint ter ware von Padlock
wat make shpeecb, unt olt Kuss—dot ish von
noder breecherman— nut olt Partine unt
tem shentlemens shust prake up dish bannicks
sock, yes.
Unt now Mike say ter ranes of ter goffer
mant all ish in ter hants ov ter bresidant,
Magadeer unt Glass-cow, unt she ish von ow
ter gootest mans in ter worlt, for not von hair
ish pedween her tint ter Heafens. rm. dot
Evans wot liffs in ter Kassville ware ter makes
noding awver shnst shmairt mens, she hall
Shquoir on her name too. Yes, she wer up
vor take lien Wilson in ter boor house, oder
someding alce ter say, as her tint olt Homer
dravels all ter time amosht vor hunt ter boor
beeples. I chinks, I ish afrait vor let Motta
lener oud mine site von year tern sees him tint
dakes him on ter poor hous, so olt Loken she
not do noding awver shust shtay on ter boor
lions unt kount der baupers.
Unt ten I shust ax Mike a few queshtin :
Ish tem mans all ever sorich dit offer any ov
tern be sude ? She say yes, unt I say, any ov
tern ever git in ter jail? she say yes, unt
say, I chinks 1 tern not nose no pedder bow
vor take goot keer ov ter goontery ash oder
beeples, von dot ish von sin, tint I not wote
yourn dicket tint yer shust may dake yourn
weeskey, I chinks not kan is see trew dings,
I shust dinks wat Mottalener salt afore us
wer marriet ish drew, he salt I wash ter
shmairtest man in ter worlt, unt he now say
dot not ish drew, awver I dinks she wash ter
onley dime he effer delled ter trute in his loif,
not ish dot so, nut I sheemeny I not sees as
ter dimes ish any pedder ash tem were pevore
tern meetin on ter Mount Union. Oh I say, ov
yer brint dish ledder mint ter Shquoier was
ish on mine name. I shpeckt proder Grissley
ov she are aliven she war at dot pig meetin
dar unt make speech doo.
So yourn Vrient. YOHON
LETTER FROM MOORESVILLE
MOORESVILLE, August 12th, 1875.
EDITOR HUNTINGDON JOURNAL.—Dear Sir :
Seeing a letter in the Globe, dated July 6th,
signed "Stephen Hopkins," it seems from the
tone and sentiment of "Stephen's" that he
held a particular hatred to the male portion
of the actors in the celebration at Mooresville,
July 3d. The greater portion of "Stephen's"
letter was as false as can be. First, He says,
"Extensive preparations were made." This
was false. Second, "Tents erected for the
performers." This was false, too. There was
but one tent erected, anti it was fitted up in
good taste, wreathed and festooned with flow
ers, &c. Stage carpeted and well furnished
for the occasion. Third, "The hell rang at
9 o'clock." This is not true for it was near
11 o'clock when the exercises commenced.—
Fourth, "Fence posts were arranged for the
audience." Here he lies again. Seats from
the school house, church and camp ground
tents, were arranged and occupied by a large
audience of intelligent ladies and gentlemen
(except Stephen). Fifth, Ile says : "The per
formances were opened with music consti
tuting an old accordeon very much out of
tune." Here was another falsehood. The
"old accordeon" be mentioned was a large and
elegant flutina, and it was not used in the
opening exercises. Stephen seems from the
tone of his letter, to have been out of tune
himself, on that day. Ile says : "The accor
deon was out of tune, political parties were
out of tune, and everything else was out of
tune."
Stephen judged others and other things by
himself. Stephen is a wise man we know ;
be has forgotten more than king Solomon
ever knew. Ile speaks of himself in his let
ter as "we," "us," "I," and "Stephen flop
kitti". Judging from the style of his lan
guage, and the original Irish wit, he asserts
the truth, when be says, "There are more
green things here than the tree." In the truth
fulness of this assertion we all concur, and it
is our individual opinion that the greenest
thing about was "Stephen Hopkins."
The following is a programme of the ex
ercises of the day
1. Introductory. 2. Song—" Come to the
Savior." 3. Speech—"Spartian to tbe Glad
iators." 4. Speech— "Washington to the
present generation." 5. Song—" Realms of the
blest." 6. Speech—" Eulogy on La Fayette."
7. Colloquy—" Fashionable Dissipation."-
8. Oration. 9. Song—" April sunshine." 10.
Declaration of IndePtindence. 11 Song—
" Home, Blessed Home." 12. A feast—Cakes,
pies, ice cream, &c. (Here Stephen was at
home. Ile was determined to "Eat hog, or
die." Hence he speaks about putting more
in his basket than he left, or put upon the
table.)
After dinner the first declamation—" The
existence of God demonstrated from the works
of creation." 2. Speech—" Six year old pro
test." 3. Colloquy—" The Hayden." 4. Song
—"Only Waiting." 5. Colloquy—" The model
School." 6. Speech—"Neccesity of Educa
tion. 7. Mooresville Courier—An original lit
erary paper, edited by Master Seward Thomp
son and Miss Mattie Hutchison. 8. Colloquy
—"Taking a photograph." 9. Colloquy—
" Refinement." 10. Colloquy—" Jonas Jones'
Wedding." 11. An original essay—"Une
Hundred Years Ago, and Now." Song—
" Farewell."
These pieces were well rendered by each
performer After this till nearly dark, the
people enjoyed themselves in various ways.—
Some enjoyed a large swing erected near by,
others passed the time in various plays, kc.,
some of which required the fair ladies to re
ceive a kiss from their fleet pursuers—pro
viding they could catch them.
Yours,
SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS.
LETTER FROM LIOPEWELL
For the last month it has been rain, rain ;
nearly every day it has rained, and not little
showers, but heavy and long. The river has
been on quite a high. Farmers have been kept
back with their harvest work—some of the
grain crop has been very much damaged be
fore It could be gathered into the barn ; grass
and oats are yet out, but to cap the climax a
terrific hail storm passed over a part of this
township on Friday last. It was about one
mile wide, passed over Stonefstown and down
the river, going almost directly east. The
corn and buckwheat were destroyed, leaving
nothing but the naked stalks to tell the tale.
Oats is beaten to the ground and more than
half thrashed. Mr. George Berkstresser, his
son-in-law, Mr. Hamilton, and the Messrs.
Weaver, on the river, have suffered severely,
having their entire corn and buckwheat crop
desttoyed. Potatoes are also seriously dam
aged by the ravages of the bugs. One man
told us lie went through his potatoes after the
storm. Ile found one stalk stripped of every
leaf and upon it sat a solitary bug, mourning,
perhaps, for lost friends. The wheat crop, in
this township, is about an average field ; the
hay crop is short; oats are beaten down by
the storms and it will be hard to save; corn
and potatoes bid fair to be a large crop (ex
cept where the hail has damaged them.) Fruit
is scarce.
Politics are moving slowly. Republicans,
of both wings, are awaiting the result of the
coming Convention. Democrats fear and
tremble. li.
VIVE L. 4 PARTY.
EDITOR JOURNAL :—We are glad to say that
the prospects iu the "Lower End," for length
ening the life of the Republican party, are very
promising just now. We have noticed closely
the workings of the Democrats and Guss men,
(their sham brotherly love; their wonderful
prating about Mr. Woods, who is looked upon
by good men as having done the noblest po
litical act of his and we see no fruits.—
None of the Guss men are brazen enough to
openly proclaim the success of their move
ment except two, and one of these is of vine
yard notoriety, who says that if the Guss par
ty does not give him the nomination for Asso
ciate Judgo he will go to the Scott-Woods
party and ask it of them. He is to be pitied.
This community has been carried in the pock
et until the pocket has worn out, and the
party is entirely free. It is hoped the Con
vention about to assemble will nominate good,
sound Republicans, of both elements, who
have the good of the party at heart. The
rank and file demand good, sound nomina
tions, and promise, in return, good, sound
majorities. It certainly is gratifying to see
the best element, of both the Scott and Woods
parties, working so earnestly for the desired
result. The action of the Professor, for hav-
ing used his influence in bringing the uniuu
about, both as one of the people and a repre
sentative in sub-committe?, deserves all praise,
but to have him go back on his own actions.
in the way he has done, proves him incapable
of stranding at the helinn, and has awakened
a wide spread distrust. The Republican par
ty of the state will need no glasses to see
what element i 3 in error now in this county.
Rest: AND FILE.
Cas.3 township, Aug. 14, Is 7:,
PROTHONOTARY.
Ma. EDlTOR:—Through your permission I
wish to say to the Republicans of Huntingdon
county that the name of JOHN W. SCOTT, of
Shade Gap, will be presented to the Conven
tion as a candidate for Prothonotary. It has,
I believe, been the custom to give a re-nomin
ation to the incumbent of that office; but in
view of Mr. Mytou having served one term as
County Treasurer. and one term as Prothono
tary, making, in all, five years in two of the
best offices in the county, and that ail since
the war, I cannot see how Mr. Myton has any
claim on the party for a re-nomination.
Three years ago Mr. Scott was a candidate
for the nomination for Prothonotary. Mr. My
ton being the successful candidate. Mr. Scott
Las waited, and now he comes up again. He
has not canvassed the county in view of the
nomination, but leaves it to the calm judg
ment of the Republicans who will constitute
the County Convention. Mr. Scott is thor
oughly competent to fill the office : he has
been a life-long Republican, and his nomina
tion would insure his election. Nominate
John W. Scott, and he will poll the largest
vote ever polled for any man in the "Lower
End - of the county. DUBLIN.
Aug 13, 1870.
LITERA TUR E.
American Journal of Obstetrics, .tc.—This
a very important periodical, and deserves
the patronage of every practitioner. who de
sires to keep pace with the growing medical
knowledge. It is a quarterly of 17C pages.—
The August No. is filled with valuable arti
cles. Wm. Wood & l'o., N. Y.
The readers of the Prenological Journal arc
always sure to get the best upon all subjects.
There is no other journal that occupies such
advance grounds, and so frequently leads the
thought in matters of progress and improve
ment. For sale at JOCRIAL Store. Price 'JO
cents.
Littelts Living Age still comes—a magazine
every week—containing the finest stlections
from the best foreign and home periodicals—
really the cream of the periodical literature
of our time. A few complete sets consisting
of 126 volumes can yet be had at a large dis
count. A set of these would form a valuable
library in itself. For sale at Jocasst. Store.
HUNTINGDON mums
rurreeted week., by lien, Cu
lIIINTINaDoN, Pl.. Angibit 17. Ins.
slperflor Flour
Extra Flour
Family Floor 4 Oto
R.•l Whett.
1% kite
Bark per cord
Barley
Butter
Brooms per .lozen
Beemax per pottol
Team per bushel
Lt••••t
locerbeol ? 64 poem&
Corn p r3r ......
Corn Otrile.l
Corn Meal t
Candles .0
Dried Appleil4
Cherries
Pried Beef
Eggs
Peutherq
Flaxseed Tit bushel
Milo 14 lb
Ifam. ~ m otel
Shoulder
Side
Hay ? ton
Lard ? lb new ............
Large Onions j bet.hel
Oats new. ..
Potatoes 11 bushel,
Plaster ? ton ground ,
rtge, new
Wool, washer!.
Wool. unwsulsed.
Tim ally Seed, 11
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PIIIILADILLPIIIA, Aug. 1..
Cotton is quiet and unsettled: we quote at 114
©lac. for middling, upland and gulf. .
.
— Seeds--Cloverseed is scarce, and prime western
sells at 14c per lb. Old timothy is quoted at pi:,
®3.25 and sew at 53.50. Flaxseed is in demand
by the crushers at $1.70.
. _
Flour and meal--The movement in flour con
tinues limited, the inquiry being restricted to the
wants of the home consumers. Prices at Me low
er. Sales of 000 barrels, including Peansyksnia
extra, at $5.50: Wisconsin extra family $6.44;
Minnesota do. do., fair,.t ; do. do. do., good,
at $7 ; Pennsylvania do. do., fair sad pod, at
$6.50007; do. ths., ehoke, $7.2507.54. Bye
flour is steady. with sales at 13.73. Come meal—
We notice a sal. of 1,000 barrels Brandywise at
$4.60.
Grain—Wheat is dull. Sales of obi red at $1.45
(4148; new do. at $1.3501..1 4 ; and new amber at
$1.40(41.45. Rye is quoted at $0(197e for new.
Corn is quiet. Saks of :1,000 bushels at lie for
yellow; 84c for mixed, and 701475 e for old white:
69(471c for mixed; and 59(462e for new.
Whisky is fair with maks of western iron-bound
at $1.21.
Philadelphia Money Market.
PHILAPF.LPHIA, AUVIIt 14.
The plethora of money is so great, both in this
and other cities, that it is easier for lenders to ac
comodate customers than to refuse favors. The
only obstacle is a certain amount of distrust, grow
ing out of recent failures, which inspires among
lenders considerable caution as to credits, but bus
iness men of well established credit are readily
accommodated at 560 per cent. Call loans are
very quiet, and rates continue to range from NO
per cent., according to eollaterals. short time
loans are still quoted about the same range. name
ly 4®5 per cent., according to the nature of the
collateral pledges.
Gold fluctuated this morning, in New York, at
113k®1131; closing at the latter, no change. The
following were the shipments from New York this
morning .—gold coin $200,000 ; gold bars, sso,fese
silver bars, $235,000. Total, $445,00n.
Government bonds are quiet, but prices on most
of the list range higher.
Stocks continue quiet and etcady. state
Poll at 1011.._
Reading railroad sold at S 4 ; Pennsylvania at
5040 i: Lehigh Valley at 621; North Pennsylva
nia at 521; United Companies of New Jersey at
131, and Philadelphia and Erie at 20/, s. 0..
was bid for Oil Creek.
In Canal shares the only sales wera in Lehigh at
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
Purctor4pin.t. Anquot 16
P M—Beer Cattle dull and lower; weipts 2900;
extra Pennsylvania and western sterrA ',vie: (air
to good 6aiic; common 33sSic.
Baltimore Cattle Market-
BALTIVORK, August Pi
Cattle—The market during the pall week has
been fairly active ; prices an, laic higher; very
best 5,;a71,.: first quality 41a6ie: medium or good
f:►ir quality -flatfc; ordinary thin Ateerx,niee and
cows 41a .1le: most of A:tles Sfalt; , •. Receipts
1370: sales 1182.
Hog, have been steady ek,ing with pen• near
ly bare, and price, tending upward: range at 101
all, Receipt, 4544).
Sheep have been firm and in lair demand : rang.
at 4asic.
Lamb, gal 2i; receipt, 4181;
The Iron Trade.
New 'Vont:, August 11.
Aio,kan pig irregular and dull the pet
general price for No. I is 126, with mome parties
disinclined to sell at this price ; sales of 400 tons
un private term , . Rail. are quiet. Prices are:
Coline ; Gart,cherrie, .$326533 ; t; len
garnock, Eglinton at ta(43o. Ameriess
pig is quoted $26042T for No. I. i25(426 for No.
2, $23(tr.2.1 for forge; rails at 3:r1) for Aimless,
and $48450 gold, fur English. Old rails quoted
nominally $26(427. Wrought scraps at 332, from
ard.
Ttatbs.
WA Birmingham, July 24th, Jobe Wall,
aged 77 years.
HA ZZA RIL—At his residence, in West Hunting
don, of paralysis, George W. Hazzard, sr., aged
7i years, 4 months mod 1 (lays.
Dearest father, thou bast left no,
And thy 1040 we deeply feel
But 'tis God that but bereft u..
Ile can all our sorrows heal.
- 10.11 ICTUR}
:SI Pirru"S!!
-A- ICTI7REk- ICTURE
A full line of CIIROMOS sod other PICTURF.S,
very cheap, at the
JOURNAL STATIONERY STORE.
FOR SALE.
A House and Lot, No. 47, in Thompson's
ddition to Huntingdon, will be sold on resonan
t o terms. Possession given on the first of April
o xt. Apply at this office. Dee .1 it.
N,•A
BUY" YOUR
STATIONERY
AND :L.% .►ItTII'LE' IN 1111,2 LINN
JOURNAL STONE.
Minor tin IM Clog!
Competition Defied 1
The .t.-k han.l 1• on. of flee, largest sad
roost •sr;.d ever bromide' to Ilsatingdos. It nos
gi4t.
TINTF:D.
REP
PIRIES. TINTED, «u%" F: l'Arrrarits.
7 1 11 IDE.;
TErs. , irr "..m..4 the fitle.t Pap.tnrs enures"-
• are.) rn Enn•pe. They xre retzite.l 4y , we It Wee
that, they are wh"letale.i to !be .itiw .l
the 1 . noon.
...... i.o.o i rtie .. it oatioipbos. Ire Woo asp Imog111•
moo %stye vf ?yr lb. yolbibou gise mill, ill. ow
tory iposopef'two re fftig. lam
r aria pot op thil my* mom, by too ill =
It boot filly pr .sopt •bootror ass
i .1. New tors.
PETRIES . 1 ap:- tE j I IIL DV 11111111111111111 I a OR
T. fins articles •. 6.ltwowitag
STELLAI:
N Et% EltA
Ei:Nf )N.
NE 1 - I.TRA
f r►i►f.lN A SHIM?,
I.ONGITELLOW
RERTHA.
VIrTORIA.
CAMBRID_A.
HARVARD.
ALEXANDRIA 11)11IT
1'01"RT LINEAR.
I'ENTENNIAL.
INITI-IL P.IPETRIEN
.... 1 n 0
110 - IN':. 41 .OPATRA, DIAMOND.
ST JAM)" REVUE. PACIFir
I % CPO
1$
1 0 ,,
4%
3.
13 sit
Par/tries Nt the Claitires.
440 in
... 2:4.0
BIJON.
...:ON‘4OO
LITTLE. PRINCE,
CA LICDONI
ND' NE,
AND ALL 511ADES :CND fiIIADIDI
QUADRILLE NM ONION PA
PER, ANTIQUIC. IRISH LINEN
Twenty !limb .f rOMMritim, , e d
other NOTE Paper•
LETTER and 1•.4 P Parr in Isere goes-
PACK ET !)TR. LETTRII, RR
}t( )N. and shame every style and za:
.„, COM: REM C. 4 sea L
BILL. (7A RECORD CAP. 11111litY.
all kinds known to benisons nme;
Finest and best artinkte.
RILL MBA 111 4 . Li?-
TER IlEAns.
Note Mewl,.
ST.tTEMENTN.
i R DS. ENT RLOPT- 4
by the cart bind to snit every
style and variety 4 roper. All
shade• and robins en well as tile. mos.
PENCILS, and INKS. INK /MANIA
fir every peter sad k. PA
PER K IVILS Mirka.
PA PER WEIR ?II thee wiN
roT• ry forrif•T
I'I)CK KT 134%)1(8, large Anci mall. every
dyke, mating fry= s fair mrspe. t« ••••••-si •Ikallare_
a•AAE:4 FOR !')TS.4 Air rtritas
lintantinr it ...twit ;or ..ryps.•.•t
rosary.
6.1:111."..4. 4;.1M . 4;.131/...1
pnongh t., keep the *WI an 4 yewt of the venire
nvighberbee.ll empt..ye.ll thwoosibeen every eve
ning of the year. There is inane fee WI tine
Greve and the •:.J. .1 game fee everybeity '
131..1NK ROOKS
LEDOKR:4, 1).%T C %.H trAw.l“. NIX
1 -- rn BooIGA,MF.IIOIt '4IW NC TM" ieriingg.
81 - TcHllll Boogrl..)11111ilt 11/00111 1 1. CrOWIIIL
:g ITION BOOKS. RECRIrT sed NoTllt 110011/6
All kiwi. 4rf COPT MORA. A brit se.mrtaiese
A LATII.4. ebesper time Airs, se4 hoe for all time.
BOOK I. TE. 4 . tM ',few Wog for , rnmematc.
: 1 1.A111! PE:fl'11.: 1 , C ILA T 03 1 4. ismity
FILINK:. I
of every 4e.eriptiew. NOTE,* h. .wt thw Aso,
the liberal. ?•+tae taw will tehe s sower•
•birt atf ,tr Wavy •t at% if Air•v.
ALBUMS, QUITE AN AS: 4 OE7M P.s T
REWARD 1'.% f'4
that esa't ha hest. Tb.' aro the beariessaast
this; •st. They ash. th. h. sr,. .f Meals SAM
loop for joy
1 , 1,11 RF..4
tb• large sad .snit .is.. 111111.416.1M1NP
a Cbroso. Alva, Pro C 111111.111.11 that am F.,-
Sews postasvo.
FWILIMNG RIAWKA
that take op elk, limo .( tlbo little Niko. Ur.halo
that savor tire.
We wool.' him to tarai•idaa aviwythias ea ago astal
@TS that we hay• ait halm& hat it i. so roffirma pab.
Coate sad roe or sad eat for *bat ••.• wow. If
it anythinic is fie. it will Y.. t.rth two
lT THE
ALEXANDRE.%
I'.IPETRI EN_
Rent Estate.
• .1.1 Ere sirim.
I ii . VTINO:DON LAND .4.1131rT
A ....... bowie* OW Sams to deltarillidisit
these ob.. "AA poorilmk sill foe r /aft N.
tboir obristegi r mune taw seallunigui* ti
meetopti••• *MI ellsir
Lao. ta the onalesimen• d Sperale. Sr_ OM Air
Ir.*" sod maiidirosery posollmme and also
-4 fats, pr.p••••••., driare. Ihmesk,
&AIM& lIIMIMMIL
M6mataesso.
I I MERICAN RAPIN SUM
A 1116.-.1641;
_her MOD raIVINSIMINI Area Staser& J
Oar Wa.b flw ist Our ImilliellbramEll 1148.9.
wt
,t rimer. -Mier it Owlem I. IMO •
6604 see iv owe ly titzillitr a liss
elsomes 41119 din, mid gap
punnet 1•• VW up plEillip ee
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feirrosiest kr Swift am Pim 11Panillinia.
Y.+ Nab bp paws ampollsow Maw *A
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tb. lost
AMER le 13 r LTRAIIIA aI s wesll4.
op—. 72 ir•iii4.o
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111GDPVIID, PIOW A.
111. ...11.1loomme bare her remaiiir lie. Woof
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