The Huntingdon journal., September 01, 1875, Image 2

ri..e Huntingdon Journal.
J IL DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PEN N'A
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1875.
Circulation LARGER than any other
Pager in the Juniata Valley.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR :
MAJ. GEN. JOHN R HARTRANIT.
STATE TREASURER
HENRY RAWLE, of Erie.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
ASSOCIATE JUDO E :
HENRY R. SHEARER, of Shale Gap.
PROTHONOTARY :
THOMAS W. MYTON, of Huotiugdon
REGISTER AND RECORDER :
WILLIAM E. LIGHTNER, of West
TREASUB,EIt :
11. CLAY WEAVER, of Huntingdon
DISTRICT ATTORNEY :
GEORGE B. ORLADY, of Petersburg,
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
BARTON GREEN, of Oneida,
ANDREW G. NEFF, of Porter
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR:
CHAS K. HORTON, of Broad Top City.
AUDITORS:
JOHN E. SMUCKER, of Huntingdon,
WILLIAM H. REX, of Mapleton.
AN APOLOGY.—Owing to thc fact that
we have been issuing a daily paper for the
last week, in the interest of the Juniata
Valley Camp Meeting Association, we
have not been able to devote any time to
the editorial columns of the weekly.—
Next week we will, be free again and then
we propose dressing up politics and other
matters as usual. We will take the first
opportunity to speak a good word for our
candidates.
News of the Day.
Donaldson's children are at Buffalo and
well cared for.
The Lehigh spike works have resumed
operations.
The Shippeusburg Chronicle raises the
name of Hon. James P. Barr for governor.
Governor.eleet McCreary, of Kentucky,
will be inaugurated on the 31st of August.
Loader, of Beecher-Tilton fame, has
been admitted to bail in the sum of $2,
500.
Representative Garfield is recovering
his health at: Little Mountain, in Lake
county, Ohio.
Ex-Speaker Blaine is to deliver the ad
dress at the Cumberland county, Pa., fair
ia October.
Jeff Davis has promised to deliver an
address at the fair of the Kansas City Ex
position Association.
Seth Weeks ; of Corry, has 20,000 trout
in his pond near that city, same of which
will weigh over a pound.
Hon. George D. Jackson has been chos
en as a delegate to the Erie convention
from Sullivan county.
Cardinal McClosky goes to Charleston
on Friday, thence to Nantes, and returns
to Paris before starting for Rome.
A daughter of Audubon, the naturalist,
attracts much attention at Watch Hill,
Conn., by her skill as a swimmer.
Bishop Cummins will visit the various
Reformed Episcopal Churches in the Do
minion of Canada early in September.
Ex-Senator:Stockton, of New Jersey, is
soon to make his home in Trenton, N. J.,
where he will resume the practice of the
law.
Brown, the mind-reader, tested Lis pow
ers on Governor Davis, of Minnesota, at
Minneapolis, on Saturday, with complete
success.
A beautiful monument has been erected
over the resting-place of the late James L.
Orr, in the Presbyterian cemetery at An
derson, S. C.
L' Univers, of Paris, announces the in
tended marriage of King Alfonso, of Spain,
to the oldest daughter of the Duke de
Montpensier.
President Grant will be the guest of
Senator Conkling at the meebing of the
Army of the Cumberland at Utica, on Sep
tember 15 and 16.
Ann Eliza Young, the recussant seven
teenth wife of the mormon prophet, is vis
iting friends at Niagara Falls, in company
with her mother.
Mr. John Anderson, the founder of the
Scientific School at Penikese Island, is so
ill at Torrytown, N. Y., that he is not ex
pected to recover.
The state militia of Washington, Fay
ette, Greene, Somerset and Westmoreland
counties, will encamp at Latrobe on the
11th of September.
Mrs. Hiram Gray committed suicide on
Sunday morning by throwing herself into
the river from the Mune) , bridge in a fit
of temporary derangement.
Professor Fowler, of Hillsdale College,
Michigan, died in Saco, Maine, Saturday
morning. He came East some months ago
fir the beaelt of his health.
A compositor in the Fremont, 0., Jour
nal office, has the original copper compos
ing stick which Benjamin Franklin used
while learning the trade of a printer.
Eight weiss beer breweries were raided
by the government officers en Wednesday
for failing to make correct returns of ma
terials purchased for their business.
Highwayman afflict the people of Mead
ville and Carlisle. In Meadville they
knock down and rob their victims, in Car
lisle they simply knock them down.
The many friends of the Rev. Dr. Bel
lows, of New York will congratulate him
on the birth of a son at Walpole, N. H.,
on the 25th just. The father is more than
sixty years older than the boy.
Gen. Hooker has written to the Chair
man of the Committee of Arrangements,
expressing his intention of being — present
at the re-union of the Army of the Cum
berland, which is to be held in Utica on
the 15th and 16th of September .
The Ex-Confederate General Imboden
has been sufficiently "reconstructed" to
issue a stirring address calling ou the citi
zens of Virginia to make strenuous efforts
for the representatien of their State at the
Centennial Exhibition.
It is stated by some of the Denver pa
pers that Fulton, the best shot of the
American Rifle Team, is an old Coloradian ,
and was at one time foreman of the press
room of the Central City Register, which,
that paper says, accounts for his success.
The. prohibitionists of Warren county
hare put in nomination the following,
ticket : • "District Attorney, C. C. Thomp
ion; gemtpissioners, J. 11. Houghwot,
, IrectrY3lB74ekr ; :Register and Recorder,
X'. Aleiander ; Auditors, G. C. James,
E. W. Ross.
DONALDSON'S FATE
The Myleil Suived—ConfinGion and
EDITOR
Death of the kronaut,
The narratke furnished by the Pem
broke, OntArlo, News, of the death of
Donaldson relates that just two weeks
subsequent to the starting of the ill ftted
balloon, that is, on the I,t. inst., Mr. Wil
son, one of the editors of the Now . to
gether with a party of friends, set out 1)1.
a Lilting excursion. Their plan was to
push from Pembroke right up the Oitawa
river to its june:ien wi.h the uitrcal,
and thence up the latter stream in their
bark canoes to its source ikt/ Like d 4.!
Quinzes, where they intuded to make
their headquarters.
It was when within about filly milcs el
the lake, amid the dense and uutroddcn
forest through which the Montreal river
runs, that the doomed aeronaut was fouod
partially protected by the ruins of a ti,h
;lig hut, but with his left arm and log
broken, and starvation slowly waking ire
way against the few roots and berties that
•he had been able to drat; himself out to
gather. Gangrene had also set in, in con
sequence of his unattended wounds, arid
even the most unprofessional eye could see
that death was inevitable, and that a few
hours must terminate his sufferings. And
Set it must have been a grand thing, judg
ing from Mr. Wilson narrative, to note
how the magnificent physique and dare•
devil spirit of the man rose triumphant
over paiu and death. 44 Shattered, starved.
dying as he was, his bearing was as proud
and self-reliant as in the hours of his per
fect prime, and his voice through all the
story of his sufferings was firm and un
broken to the last. The narrative which
Mr. Wilson noted down from the lips . of
the dying man is too long for our space,
but the first portion is so full of thrilling
interest that we give it in his own words :
"The fact that the wind, upon our first
rising, carried us directly upon the lake
did not cii,turb me a particle, for that had
been my plan from the first. The breeze
was a stiff one, and its trend such as to
carry us directly across into Michigan
long before the natural loss of gas could
that
lexceeded the amount of ballast that.
I could throw out. Once in Michigan,
intended to seek a landing in the woods,
to remain quiet until our absence had
given us sufficient, advertising, and then
report at the nearest town.
"The storm upset all our calculations.
It struck us about mkway in the lake,
and at an elevation of about two thousand
feet. It needed but a few moments to
show me that a disaster was inevitable.
You see a storm is not necessarily danger
ous to a balloon provided it be slow in its
rise and steady in its progress. The bal
loon moves as rapidly as the air, and thus
escapes injury.
"But this storm was a succession of fu-.
rioubs gusts, collapsing the balloon on one
side before it could yield on the other, and
driving the gas out of the neck in such
volumes as almost to stifle us. Of course,
to fasten up the neck would have resulted
in immediate bursting. We had to let the
gas go, though our lives were going with
it. The rain, too, added greatly to the
weight of the balloon, and in less than ten
minutes all our ballast was out, and we
were still settling.
"An immediate discharge of all the bal
last at the time the storm first struck us
might possibly have shot the balloon up
clear of the storm level, but I feared, at
the first moment, to risk a counter cur
rent that should carry us up the lake, and
in the next we were so stupefied with the
escaping gas as to be able to work only
with great difficulty and slowness. It was
only when the ballast was gone, and our
descent still rapid, that the thought forced
its way into my mind that one of us must
die to save the other.
"I think the thought occurred to Mr.
Grim wood at the same moment as to my
self, only with this difference, that to me
it was only a new element of danger which
I had confronted all my lifetime—l faced
it quietly. To him it had an appalling,
strangeness. He sat cowering in the bas
„ket, his teeth chattering, his face Livid,
`his hair blowing wildly in the stem. lle
was completely unmanned, and I pitied him
deeply, but it was life and death. Fur a
moment the thought occurred to sue of
giving him a chance for his life by draw
ing lots, but in the next I saw clearly that
it would be to him only another mode of
death, for lie had nut the nerve, even if
he had the experience, to manage the bal
loon. At that moment, it Seems to me the
strangest thing of the journey,there flashed
across my mind a passage of Blackstone—
I studied law a little bit once in my life
you know—which refers to two men on a
plank at sea. It stood out befbre me in
the pressure of that moment as distinctly
as if the book were in my hands, and I
think I could recite every word of it yet.
"Men think very rapidly at such times,
sir; and all this occurred far more quickly
than I can tell it to you. how the mat
ter would have ended in my mind, I can
not say, had I not seen at that moment
Mr. Grimwood trying to diaw a Derringer
from his pocket. His hand trembled so
that I have no idea, now, that lie could
have hit me; but the movement was suf
ficient to end my hesitation.
"All the instinct of self-preservation
leaped to my muscles, and it seemed to
me but a wave of my hand before Grim
wood was falling toward the lake, and the
baloon shooting up above the storm. The
scream of agony which the poor wretch
trailed down to the water was horrible,
horrible. I can hear it yet; but Ido not
regret what I did. It was my life against
his, and my life was the better of the two.”
Once in the quiet air and relieved of
Grimwood's weight the baloon pursued its
course up the lake and across the straits of
Mackinac into Canada, thence returning
again in a direction a little south of east
It was undoubtedly the same baloon that
was telegraphed from Aurora, Ontario, to
the Associated Press, on July 21, as hav
ing passed over there two days previous.
Donaldson, then, 'according to Mr. Wil
son's narrative, must have been lying un
conscious in the bottom of the basket, the
basket itself being careened in conse
quence of the breaking of the netting on
the side where Grimwood was thrown out.
The aeronaut was roused from his faint by
the mashing of the basket among the tree
tops, but roused only to be thrown violent
ly to the ground with the injuries before
mentioned.
But for his broken limbs there is little
doubt that his great physical endurance
and nerve would have carried him safely
aut of the wilderness; but injured as he
was, death was only a matter of a few
days. Some provisions rescued from the
wreck of the baloon, together with such
sustenance as he could gather from the
forest, kept body and soul together for a
short time; but, once in the hands of his
fellow beings, and his history told, the
will which bad sustained him seemed to
fail, and a quiet death soon follow. Mr.
Wilson returned immediately with the re
port, and his comrades are following more
slowly with the remains.
There is but one more remark to add to
the sad narrative, and that is the Italian
proverb, "Ben trovato si non vero ?"
A truly well-bred man makes every
person around him feel at ease, he does
not throw civilities about him with a
shovel, nor toss compliments in a bundle,
as he would hay with a pitchfork. There
is no evil under the sun more intolerable
than utter politeness.
The War in Mlneia.
U,O , f/id/au. Killed rind ;re wounded iy/ a
Posse.—A special to the :it Louis
Globe-Democrat,-dated the 17th intent,
from Benton, Illinois, is as follows :
terrible fight occurred last night in Ff)!lk
lin county, between the sheriff Of the
county and his posse and the
For some time a body of tus,n, disg ,, LA
in true southern kuklux have Len
traveling over the county wh;pping r , tee
able citizens and compelling them t per
form any act they dictated. Up to this
time, in Williamson and Frcti couti
tiN citizens have tamely sulm:dted tot cse
outra. , ,,-. , 5, but upon yesterday J. B.
dux, one of the county eemtd-s:nez . s, re
ceived information that t.Ley witf.l
him and whip him fir not v;myi rig
orders they had previousy 6vcri
Maddox informed the shf,riL J. '_;‘. Ma
son. The sheriff summered a p or
twenty men, who secreted theui,elvci xt
Maddox's house, well armed. About 2
o'clock in the morning the kuklux, Four
teen in number, made their appearanc:: on
horseback, disguifed in lerge white rotes,
high white hat, and masked, and aimed
with shot-guns and pigtols. The sheriff
stepped out when they came to the house,
and ordered them to surrender. The
leader of the band drew his pistol and
fired at the sheriff, Inising him. The
sheriff and posse then cried "halt !" when
the band shot at thew, whirled their horses
and attempted to run. The poise fired,
and one man was killed and five whers
wounded. They all succeeded in getting
away and carrying of their wounded, ex
cept the man who was mortally hurt.—
The names of the others were revealed by
the wounded man who was captured, and
the sheriff and posse are after them to
day. Great excitement prevails, and the
citizens are determined to rid the county
of these midnight marauders. A meeting
was held by the citizens to-day, and strong
resolutions were adopted. Active mu:s
ures are being taken to bring the fugi
tives to justice. They are said to be some
400 strong in the county. The governor
has sent 100 stand of arms. and a militia
company is being formed. Bloody results
may be expected.
A Revivalist at Horne.
Sankey, one of the great revivalists, is
at his home iu New Castle, this State, and
his arrival from Europe, where, in com
pany with Moody, he was engaged in
wholesale religious revivals, has been con
sidered an event of sufficient importance
by the Pittsburgh journals for them to
send out reporters to write him up. He
was born at New Castle, the county s:sat
of Lawrence County, and is now atv,ut
thirty-eight years of age. He -v7a3 married,
in that town,
some twelve years, ago. a.id
previous to displaying his power of
ring up sinners by his rauaical is
the singing of hymns, he ser734 as *bit
ky Inspector, under his father, who was
Collector of Internal Revenue for that
District. Ile never drank, however, and
bore the reputation of being an excellent
citizen. About four years ago he began
to attract some attention at religious gath
erings, and finally he fell in with Mr.
Moody, who graduated from clerk in a shoe
store to a worker in the Lords vineyard.
The latter possesses the same magnetic at
traction as an exhorter that Mr. Sankey
does as a sweet singer of religious songs,
and the two of them make what worldly
people would call "a whole team." They
were very successful in England, and fre
quently attracted an audience of 20,0.00
people. As soon as the fall season opens
and they consider themselves sufficiently
rested, they will go to Washington and
tackle the numerous sinners of that city.
When they get through there they will
undertake to evangelize Chicago, and it
may well be believed that the latter task
will be a serious one.
Mr. Sankey was greeted by quite a large
crowd of auditors at the Leetsdale Camp-
Meeting on Sunday last, but from the
strain in which the Pittsburg reporters
write him up we do not think there were
any of them converted. They were well
pleased with the singing, but the senti
ments contained in the sacred songs did
not appear to make any decided impression
upon them. The report that Mr. Sankey
will be present at the Loyalhanna Camp
Meeting next week is a mistake, as he will
not assist at any public services until he
starts out with his companion on an other
evangelizing tour.—Johnstown, Tribune.
Maryland.
$2,500,000 Failure—Suspension of the
Largest Sugar-Importing House in the
United States !
BALTIMORE, Aug. 26, 1875.
Stirling, Ahrens k Co., said to be the
largest sugar-importing house in the Unit
ed States, suspended payment this after
noon. Ahrens thinks the liabilities will
amount to about $2,000,000, but if the
assets are judiciously administered the
creditors can ultimately be paid dollar for
dollar. He assigns as causes for the fail
ure the general depression of business and
the shrinkage in the value of coffee and
sugar, of which the firm have large stocks.
They have also large real estate, not at
present available. Detailed statements of
their affairs will be prepared as quickly as
possible.
The debts are due to parties in this city
and in Cuba almost exclusively. It is said
the business of the firva footed up $40,-
000,000 per year. They were proprietors
of two large sugar refineries, the Merchants
and Chesapeake, and agents for two othe:s,
tie Colvert and Maryland. The effect
here of the failure remains to be devel
oped.
LATER,
It is now ascertained that the liabilities
amount to $2,500,000, of which $1,000,-
000 is due in Baltimore to merchants,
banks, and private banking houses. The
firm employed 350 men in their refineries
and barrel factory. The immediate cause
of the failure is said to be the zhrinksge
in molasses.
-
Ohio.
Horrible Brutality—.fl Father Murders
his Child By Cutting its Throat front
Ear to Ear—Masked Men Rob a House
—.find Then set Fire to it.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 26, 1875.
Gustave Humler, of Jamestown, Greene
County, Ohio, while intoxicated, last even
ing,
made an attempt to kill his wife. She
fled across the street to the house of a
neighbor. He followed, and made an un
successful attempt to get in the house by
breaking the windows. He then threat
ened to burn his house and kill the child,
which was about eighteen months old,
thinking this threat would induce his wife
to come out, but it failed to have the de
sired effect. He returned to his house,
procured a table-knife, sharpened it upon
the stove, took the infant from the arms of
his little girl twelve years old, laid it - upon
the floor, and deliberately cut its throat
from ear to ear. He then threw the child
and knife upon the bed, and went back
and told his wife what he had done. He was
afterwards arrested. He still regrets that
he did not kill his wife.
The Washington, Pa., Reporter says :
NV. H. Shepherd, of Steubensville, while
laboring under an attack of insanity com
mitted suicide last week, by smothering
himself in a pool of water not over two
inches in depth. He was about thirty
five years of age.
MICHIOAN
.1
1 DE-rnovr, AU g 27,
The Ca:oplian steamer Manitnbl
the prepeiler r..yoet
above NV;iite Fish Point,
at S :30, and sunk her instantly. Ten
were Inst and ten we!, s , d,
ing the C..! - Aain and First. M:q2. ~ nt.;
was in;urcd on the Iviimiboa. new
IY)und witn the su:vivurs th,,
, Comet.
Misce!lanez , J3
Joel A. :)yon li.ti bctsil
ger or .ir: ...;.!cor)(1
EVerV 7,,11 W:t / .1:11
11.,n: tl:l:l,eoV.l'e • ii3ppy
he Oie to It i
Bl;ul
A banquet to General Dikin. the Emok.
1:„n memb , :r of the American Rifle Team.
come oft last evening in the BrmAlyn
Academy of Music.
It is sa' , l that Queen Victoria insisted
upon the dismissal of Col. Baker from the
English army and that 116 should not be
permitted to resign.
Tilton is engaged for every night dnr
ing the lecture season after September 20.
"The Problem of Life" is the subject he
will wrestle with.
General L. P. Walker, the late Confed
erate Secretary of War. is proposed for the
position of President of the Alabama Con
stitutional Convention.
The chair of surgery in a medical de
partment, soon to be added to Cornell Uoi•
versity has been offered to Dr. Charles
Gilbert, Of Oneonta, N. Y.
A eampmeeting commences at Hughes.
vile (near the Nuncy trout ponds) Sep
tember 9. It is too late for trout, only
men will be fished for.
The market price of railroad ties is es.
tablished. A lot piled along the North
Branch and Selinsgrove railroad sold at
sheriff's sale for 21 to 24 cents.
The veteran editor of the Jersey Shore
Herald was not nominated for register of
Lycoming county. It is not unusual that
the vcteraus are pushed aside by ,fresher
men ; but it is nevertheless to be regretted.
The Northumberland county agricultu
ral fair will be held this year about one
fourth of a mile from Dewart, and will con
tinue five Lys, commencing on the 12th
of October.
The IV":..hing•-nt, Pa , Examittrr says
that typlH.;;d fever is pre - .-tdent in some
parts of t", 1! county supposed to be caused
by diecayllt vegetabk; Illat:21 on grounds
recently fi,-.:odecl.
Rupert I. Ryan, of New York, iu a
j'araping ir. , wah with Jaitna.. W. Tlie,irwro,
of Chicago, lately ludo iho
standing jump of 13 feet and
Rev. Dr. Burlington, of Brooklyn,
been passing some time at Clarendon
Springs, Vt., and has begun a trip to var
ious points of scenic interest in that State.
The family of General Sherman will
stay for some weeks at Highland Park, on
the Lake shore north of Chicago, and will
not go to Geneva, Wisconsin, as was re
ported.
Austin Abbott, Benjamin Vaughan
Abbott and the Rev. Lyman and Edward
Abbott, are visiting their father, Jacob
Abbott, the popular story writer for
children, at his place at Farmington, Me.
Prof. J. W. Scott and his wife celebra
ted their golden wedding at Washington-
Pa., on the 18th inst. There was a large
assemblage of friends from all parts of the
country to greet the reverend pair.
The Green county fairs will be held as
follows : Carmichaels on Thursday and
Friday, September 23 and 24 ; Jackstown
on Thursday, September 30, and October
1; Waynesburg on Thursday and Friday,
October 14 and 15.
The Philadelphia and Reading railroad
cempany is negotiating a loan of £2,000,-
000 (ten million of dollars) in Philadel
phia and London, announced as for im
provement purposes The large amount
of this loan indicates that the board pur
poses to carry out all its projected im
provements in the Schuylkill valley and
along its lines, as well as in Philadelphia
and Chester, vigorously.
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
Has never been known to fail in the cure of weakness
attended with symptoms, indisposition of exertion, loss of
memory, difficulty of breathing, general weakness, horror
of disease, weak, nervous trembling, dreadful horror of
death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision
languor, universal lassitude of the muscular system, enor
mous appetite, with dispeptic system, hot hands, flushing
of the body, dryness of the skin, palliu countenance and
eruptions on the face, purifying the blood, pain in the
bask, heaviness of the eyelids, frequent pluck spots flying
before the eyes with temporary suffusion and loss of sight,
want of attention, etc. 'These symptoms all arise from
a weakness, and to remedy that use E. F. Kunkel's Bitter
Wine of Iron. It nevers fails. Thousands are now enjoy
tug health who have used it. Get the geuine. Sold only
in $1 bottles. Take only E. F.Kunkel's. Depot and office
No. 259 North Ninth St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. This truly val
uable tonic has been so thoroughly tested by all classes of
the community that i t is now deemed indispensable as
a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, purifies the blood
and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the system and
prolongs life.
I now only ask a trial of this valuable tonic. Price ifl
per bottle. E. F. KUNKLE, Sole Proprietor, No. 2i9
North Ninth St. below Vine, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask for
Kuakel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. It Is
sold only in $1 bottles, with a photograph of the proprietor
on each wrapper, all other is counterfeit. Sold by dl
druggists.
TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE,
Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till heal
passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr
IrstKEL, 259 North Ninth St. Advice free. No fee wail.
cured. Ask for KUNKEL'S WORN BTRWP. Prioe, $l, sni
guaranteed. Send for circular. [aug.lB-Im.
paniago.
BRIM ER—ROSS.—On the grounds of the J. V.
M. A., in Tent No. 357, No. 2 Circle, on Sunda:
morning, by Rev. Jesse R. Akers, Mr. James E
Briner to Miss Maggie E. Ross, both of Logan
Mifflin county, Pa.
SPEECE—HARRIS.--On the 26th inst., by Rev
D. W. Huntor, Mr. T. M. Speece to Miss Lide
A. Harris, all of Huntingdon.
New To-Day.
,
, , 4
The oldest and best appointed Institution fo'
obtaining a Business Education.
For circulars address
P. DUFF & SONS,
Septa-corn-3mo. Pittsburgh, Pa.
ESTABLISHED IN 1850.
Sales in the past year over FIVE TONS PEE
MONTH, in packages of 12 ounces each !
RETAIL for 25 cents ; FIVE packs for-C.
This "CATTLE POWDER" has proved a sire
preqentive and a certain cure for
Chicken Cholera or Gars.
I have reeeived, unsolicited, any amount of wi
deice from FARMERS and others, who use it
and thereby saved their Poultry Stock from le
iisease and death. All I ask is, TRY IT, ave
your Stock, and be convinced; costs but little.
My Powder has always given full satisfacton
as a most reliable cure in all diseases of HORS:S,
CATTLE, HOGS and SHEEP. It will keep fern
thrifty and healthy ; the Cow will yield 24mr
cent. more butter and milk ; Cattle and Hogs till
gain in fattening in the same proportion.
Ask for this Powder at your nearest Stort or
address me for a pamphlet, with full 'imam's,.
FRED'K. A. MILLER, Proprietor,
129 North Front St., Phil.
,
WANTED AT ONCE, HERBS, such as Catbp,
Tansy, Bonoset, Pennyroyal, Y.rrw, &e., in legs
lots. Sept.l-Opel
eiv To Dav.
.s:
. m•JNSW:,
CITTAGIIPLANINGMII,I,.. I I
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS I'
",
11 11
011
1)(: 311,5,
BLINDS,
FLOORrNef
BidttS,llidillas Stab- 111 3,
PLASTERING LATH,
SHINGLES,
COMMON AND FANCY PICKETS,
FRAME STUFF and all kinds of
LUMBER
Th., members of the Cotta4e Planing Mill Co.
!icing largely interested in the Lunil, interest in
Clearfield and Centre counties, they will at all
times licep constantly on hand a full nipply of the
very best
WHITE PINE,
well aca3uned, and parties favoring with or
der wlil receive prompt attention, arn.l all work
GITAQANTEED to rehder satisfaction.
Oi:lce for the preseDt at Henry C Store.
S. E. 11EN11Y, Supt.
Iruht:ngdon, Pa., Sept. 1, 1875.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned, appointed Auditor by th•
Court of Common Pleas, of Huntingdon county, to
melte distribution of the fund arising from the
rale or the personal property of A. Clay
Ilenuer
son, will attend to the duties of his appointment,
on Thursday, the 16th day of Septetnimr, 1875, at
ten o'clock a. in., in the office of Sitnron A Armi
tage, in Iluntingdon, when and where all perrons
clatitn'ag a sharc of said fund will present their
claims or otherwise be debarred frun a share
thereof.
.1. IL SIMPSON,
Auditors,
Sep(.l-3t
STRAYED.
Cann) to the residence of the subscriber, in
Froallin town hip. on or near th tirst of May,
1815, 11 7— ) STEERS, one a lizht-red, the
otivn. •lrrk-r .! The Mark-red las a white
its fo..?,heal, -,o other notiee:tble neariN. Sail
steers aro ral-1,1 , 4 two year. , old. The ewe:r.- are
regre . ted to r'.!no fftwart, prove property, p. , y
eh, s ant is thorn V. IV y otherwise 0. - icy will
be L.: t mind of :.ei.ording to ,aw.
E. B. ISETT SOY,
.1-;,!
FARM FOR SALE.
er Aigned IT O! 11.'11, at pia,ll: I,le,
Oft :1 . 1 , 1`. ?ma,. - 7 un
JYOVEMBER 18 " j,
f . 10 o'clock, I). Hi,
A ror,i, s*.to tted in Union township, II zn!log
4ion county, cont.t.ining 179 :area, 35 of which are
cleared and under cultivation, the balauve geed
timber land, having thereon a new Bank Barn,
40x50 feet, a Weatherboarded House, and other
necessary outbuildings.
Also, at the same time and place 200 acres of
Timber Land on the west side of Sisleling 11111,
in said township.
Also, 209 acres of Timber Land on the east side
of Terrace Mountain. This tract will yield about
200 cords of bark, and from 500,000 to 600,000
feet of yellow pine saw timber.
TERMS :—One-third of the purchase money on
the Ist of April, ISl€l, 'and the balance in tw•
equal annual payments•.
MILTON It. BRENENIAN
.Aug.25,1875-ts.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
[ENtate of JOHN MILLER.]
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon eounty, to
distribute the proceeds of the Sheriff's sale of the
real estate of JOIN MILLER, will attend to said
duty, at his office, in Huntingdon, on Thursday,
the 23d day of September, 1875, at 10 o'clock, A.
M., when and where all persons having claims
against said fund are required to present the same
or be debarred from any participation in said dis
tribution. THEO. •11. CREMER,
aug2.s-3t] Auditor.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
REALESTATE.
The undersigned will sell, at public outcry, on
the premises, in Penn township, on
SATURDAY, .11UGUST .f.? 3, 1875,
the following described valuable real estate, to
wit :
A tract of land containing 50 acres, more or
less, known as the "Daniel Serley" tract, located
in Penn township, two and-a-half miles south
west from Grafton, and the same distance north
of Marklesburg Station. The improvements are
a good Log Weather-boarded louse and Bank
Barn with all necessary eutbuildings. A never
failing well of Water at the door, and a running
stream of water near the buildings. The tract
has an excellent orchard containg all the usual
fruits of the locality. Any person wishing to look
at the property before the sale oan do so by call
ing on the undersigned or Willoughby Markley,
on the farm.
TERMS.—One-third (widow's interest) to re
main in property during her natural life, the bal
ance, one-half of remainder in hand, and the res
idue in one year thereafter.
MICHAEL GARNER,
Agent for the heirs of Daniel Serley, deceased.
August 11-3 t.
A MERICAN WASH BLUE.
For Laundry and Hou;ehold Uec,
MANUFACTURES) AT TILE
American Ultramarine Works, Newark, N. J.
Our Wa-h Blue is the best in the werld. It does
not streak, contains nothing injurious to health or
fabric, and is used by all the large laundries on
account of its pleasing effect and cheapness. Su
perior for whitewashing. Put up in packages
convenient for family use. Price 10 cents each.
For sale by grocers everywhere. Always ask
for the AMERICAN WASH BLUE. if you want
the cheapest and best.
AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS,
Ofice, 72 William Street, New York.
June 9,1875-3 m
JUNIATA HOUSE,
JLLIANA STREET,
BEDFORD, PENN'A.
This well-known house has recently been leased
by the undersigned, who, having had the experi
ence of a number of years in keeping a first-class
hotel, respectfully solids the patronage •f the
public. Special attention gill be given to transient
boardem
Arrangements will be made by which persons
can hare meals at all hours.
Boarding .1.50 per clay.
Boarders taken by the day, week, month or year.
my5,'75-y] MARY J. RIFFLE.
WEDDING CARDS !
WEDDING CARDS !
We have just received the largest assortment of
the latest styles of
WEDDING ENVELOPES, and
WEDDING PAPERS,
ever brought to Huntingdon. We have also bought
new fontes of type, for printing cards, and we
defy competition in this line. Parties wanting
Cards put up will save money by giving us a call.
At least fifty per cent cheaper than Philadelphia
or New York.
ap7-tf.} J. R. DURBORROW .1; CO.
TEAM ENGINE AND AGRICUL-
L, TURAL IMPLEMENT FACTORY.
No. 1004, Washington Street, Iluntingdoa, Pa.,
J. A. POLLOCK, Proprietor,
Manufactures and furnishes Machinery for all
kinili of machine work.
Special attention given to fitting up a cheap class
of Machinery, designed for small manufacturers.
Second-hand Engines and Machinery at low prices.
Drawings for Machinery and Patterns for castings
made to order.
ENGINES and MACHINERY set up, and CYL
INDERS bored out without moving from bed, in
any part of the country.
Agent for Kreider, Zindgraff lc Co., Millwrights
and Machinests, who build an completely famish
mills of every kind. Employing mechanics who
tioroughly understand their trade, satisfactory
work will always be produced.
A Blanchard Spoke Lathe for sale at a very low
price.
April224f.
Aiivreigomenk.
EXECTTOK'S
//N W.l Ll, .1,, 1. 1
Letters t .stamentary h^ ring been granted to
the ruSseri .er, living near PeterAtirg..n the ex.
talc of Je:in W' 11, Lite of Jtirminghism..leeemer , l.
all perste 4 I.m.wing theta, in.lol,te.l to 'air!
eAtron w .nake 'nt, r •rnent. 'l..e
hav:rtg e: dr, rgl:n,t ATP sill pr. , :en.. them
pr•per:y o.hcritiesited tn: , rttl-ment.
.10:.;ATNAN W
au.;l6- t. 1:
I. W. WAT.
.1- tiT
1. IVILDY BLACK.
PRiCTICAL WATCHM MEM
Watches, Clacks, Jeciry aid *dada;
No. 408} Penn St..llo,ntio!pifm
17 ,11 and Silver eared Witch..., 4; -
plain and with ,e1.5--Ilohl ahiri Sil•er bn4
all kind!! of Jewel ,y, vErY CIIE.I P. Llxin
IVatehes rn4l Seth Tlioct, , Clrs n Preislry.
All kinli repairin; dot.. at , hor• notiee„ and
nn realfronable term.. hook for the name on 'be
WAPAI, No. linSi Penn it.
PRESERVING 3iADE EASY!
11015:11:KEE1'NR:; ENr•LRIICirEV; THE
SUPERIOR CONN - r,s ENe E
AM' REM MLITT ipv me
Latcst 111PROVELIENT ifl Fruit Jars
"COHANSEY" JARS,
171 # LAS. LID AND SITED-CLAW'
IN ONE PIECE. OR THE
" PROTECTOR" JARS,
With Anti-Rust LINED METAL TOPS
't) SEPARATE PIErVg
Tops. be 6 , b.st.
R rir Er,
Op,oing ”r
; BE opENED
rrerdily gra
O.)EDMANY TIMES
AND ARS
01:E RELIABLE.
:«inevial. s^d fkrr
?LIN OTHERS.
BE I'ERTAIN TO TRY TIIEM
Cohaasey Glaaa Mfg Co.,
minufa 'illrcrg 11 . 1.V1) 0 W GLA SS.
BOTTLES and FRUIT JARS.
Corner of Third and A, rh S. A DEL PH IA
August 18-4 t
STAMPING !
Haying just received a tin• assortment of Stamps
from the east, I am now prepared to do Stamping
For
BRAIDING AND EMBROIDERING.
I also do Pinking at the shortest notice.
its. MATTIS G. GRAY,
May 3,1875. No. 413 Minis Street.
FRENCH& HOTEL,
ON TIIR Ernort PLAN
Opposite City Hall, Park, 'tart Howe and Kew
Post-Of f ice,
NEW Yf.. 1 111.:.
All Modern Improvements, including Elevator.
Rooms $1 per day and upwards.
T. J. FRENCH .1; BROS, Proprietors.
NEW GROCERY, CONFECTION
-A-1 ERY AND ICE CREAM SALOON.
C. LONG has just opened, at his reeidenee. in
West Huntingdon, a new Grocery, Confectionery
and Ice Cream Saloan, where everything pertain
ing to these branches of trade can he had. Ice
Cream furnished, at short notice, to families or
parties. lii rooms are superior to any others in
town. The patronage of the publi• is respectfully
solicited.
QUARTER BONN
OF THE
INDUSTRIAL EXIIIBITIDN
FIVE DOLLARS EICII.
85.00 EACH.
FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
$5.00.
Will buy a quarter Bend of The Industrial Exhibi
tion Co., of New York.
Each Quarter Bond participates in Four series
allotments every year, until it is redeemed.
The following Premiums show what any Bond
may receive. A quarter Bond irosild rer.ire ..e
quarter of the below named premium.
JANUARY JULY. Cask.
1 premium of
1 premium of
1 premium of ..... 5.011
1 premium of. 3,14111
1 premium of 1,0411
10 premiums of $5OO each 5.000
10 premiums of 200 each
27 premiums of 200 each 2,1110
48 premiums of IA each 2,100
000 premium. of 21 each
Total
APRIL A OCTOBER. Cash.
I premium of ......... ..... ........ $100,004
1 premium of
1 premium of
3 premiums of $l,OOO each OOO
10 premiums of 500 each 5,000
10 premiums of 201) each 2,000
29 premiums of 100 each •h 2,20*
44 premiums of be each.
39Q0 preminaas of 21 each.
Any one investing in these Bond. has the satis
faction of knowing that his bond is certain to be
paid at maturity; and further that be assists in
building in the City of New York, a pers.anest
Temple of Industry, which will be an ornament
and a pride to every American.
Each Bond-holder, until his bond is redeemed,
is a part owner of twenty-two acres of land sit
uated in the heart of the City of New York, anti
estimated to be worth Two Million. Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars. And the building which is es
timated to cost Seven Millions.
The excavations for the foundation was com
menced on the 20th of May, 1 575, and the building
will be ready tc receive the goods from the Cen
tennial Exhibition at its close.
No investment for people of small means was
ever offered equalling the Bonds of the Industrial
Exhibition Co. The bonds are secured by a mort
gage which makes the principal safe. and emiseat
ly secure, and i• addition to which each bond
holder participates four times a year ia the allot
ment of premiums above named.
The difference between these bonds and a lottery
ticket, is, in a lottery the holder mast lose its
money or draw a prize, while the holder of an
Industrial Exhibition Bond, cannot lose his in
vestment, bat must have returned to him, the prin
cipal and a small rate of interest added, sod in
addition, has an opportunity to draw a premium
ranging from $541 to $lOO,OOO.
The Board of Directors and the Trustees of the
mortgage, are among r he most eminent of the busi
ness men of New York, sad is of itself a gusraatee
that the Bonds are a sae and desirable investment.
The Company is not responsible for any money
sent, except it be by check, Postal order, draft or
express payable to the or.ler of The Intlnstr.'
Exhibition Co.
Circulars sent on application.
Address,
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION I'll.,
12 Last Mb Street,
Ju1y21,1375.] New York City.
FOR ALL KINDS Olt
GO 'R) THE
AND PrAT.RIR i.
I , L,IRK THE
STAMPING !
?I:il),ntio
Total
PRI NTING
"JOURNAL" BUILDING
New Ad vortiinont.-
IKE MLDERRAMI
111.4 '•p"nr'l a firs!-.19
THOM= AID PETIMLIcie,
EALTOL'S r T.T.IDL,
•. -
WEST P!;t1T!;4:' - '1...
In ;h' • • •
in4l “rr,
wher.•
BRANDY,
WHISKEY
GIN, WINE.
S:•.)Tift 11. x. $5O TO
'SOO
BROWN STOUT
DUBLIN PORT ER
1 . 14r,t Wine. N.., En-24,mil I,s {
Itam, “tru. 'off' 11.-1111-1
Irish and W:l•4lrmy t
FiIEIP I, %FEE'S rei!ehreto4 RI, 1 IPINt
LV,ER. ALE AS!)
.1 &Inn: ty th • I t.r. .
Fink I;y -, 7 . 4 c•-lorbr, -
draught by :i;••
Newirk reer •w , 7,71
R..Wr .1
Lium a IMO.
%VI
I-!
Ita - •
ch3rge. flora t• m 6: • . r 7A
till ten p :n
,s - p: •
Piyo)VEio 7wl;
.f. i U. BUTLEI: .t 7
I.
THE !".: 4 T ti 111
Adored 4:4* !» - ;3r.11 of }:‘;.•• a•
NEW TORT ("ITT.
: 4 TATf: e 11 , :nMee .-r.
r.EADINfi.
scRANTi , N.
II UNTIN - 4:D4PN
IY I LK ES 11.1 K R
1101.1.1 RA Y:IRI.
A LEX ANDRI 1.
.1 N D (MI ER 110 % R ir: 4
IN ItUNTiNGDON(I)I NTY
1•NANIM01.1 - AIRWTEI,
KT TJIi
coNVENTP)N OF I►IREcTIPIC 4 .
eIS:ARIFiELP. If yEr I• 71,
Frei !li e r the Ptskii• .• r..
Standard seric4 at •wsrtka.
ALWAYS l'l' a i rrr Till TIVES
)1 ITI' II V.1.1;: 4
N EW (i EOG HA PI I I ES.
ItT It. rr,••r. 4.
Mitrhirll . 4 FirK l.rssoss in lii.."yr.phy s
Mitchell's New Primary .
Miteitell'• New Isterueriiistst4....yrapby. 1: I to
Mitchell's New .?1eh....1 4...yrspby sod Alias .1'
Mitchell'• New Pb 7 ilea! 4...yespby
Mitelsell'. New thstliwir Y,ps ao. 11.y.5e5.41
- -
Serie*. no n.ildrrs. Net
Mitehelrs New Mat li.. :Nape wed [ry.L.rj
roilepro.
HISTORIEM.
i:o.olrirh•. A tarries. Chilor • rortorial
Ui.-
tory of th. Unitrol State. 5 I
Goodrieti . . Pictorial Mister, of dor 1.7 site ;
State.— :
TIIE NEW AMERIcAN
ItEADERS
The owl 114.4sinente ~s.
THE BF.ST ANDI'IIEAPFATSKRIF.4
New meir iesa girt Rsi.r, ! , ;►e s• r
New A nurieza Weessi
New Americas null Ites4er. %sr.
New Americas Tgerth. Rowley. de
New AI amrican Fifth Reader. Nor 111
Nam American Primary . .......
New American Pronmencint 4pelier . .;$
NEW PUBLICATI4 ,Ns.
The New Astern-in
()starers Junior Speaker
Osford's Senior Speaker 1
('spies ran As , iNtaine,l oriole tbs nt..et :amen/
terms for intro4netion applo-ssion to doe polo
fishers or D. W. TIME - TOW, Ivor.
lioatial., , took Pa.
fro"- Corrcor,adlenco with T*3••lc-*
tor* eordially
For Balm at flag Jositmai. Stor.. tart,' •
CONFESSION
OF A VICTIM.
2,290
S 1,9041
PabliAhe.l 3.. a wz.rniez aa4 far the of
y u mag Men 3 .4 of Itvre •lee safer fryer, Nerved.
Debility. Les. of Maallinawl, ate.. givtat los rasa.
of toff *um after saderviarg sorb rateriai sad
espouse, awl mailed fare ea receivist a roe- paid
direeted wiretap.. Adam* NATTIANIII. %T -
FAIR. P. 0. P...s I.;:t.Reirekly,„ N. V. lqueLte
CARD!
BIRK. BAT! I BERWIND.
Wholesale Grocery
17 , 11 ,
COMMISSION MERU lIANTs,
130 NitRTll 31) SIIIIIItET.
PRILADIELYRI.S.
Off, for ital.' a large a ~I w.IT tteliie , •4l 4
ihirorerie., TEA: 4 . SPICKS. ae.. A , . W• =aka a
specialty '.f t'Oi7EB as.l AY Rl' P. oar
DRIPS are a.wry FL•7••11111,, trail? TV
COL.* a.n sac" anew t.-ros. K. ,reerally
MA Ili ORDERS astil lilt t!arart with as wwelb O.OIPP
awe at as law prit...• as if prti.• wen, prvores ra
make their own selertiosa.
We solicit C97I2II4NMRNT 4 et PRODUri.
oar facilities for .iiepacrinsy •if iabgeb msaa.;... if
obtain Ike very biesest assetrt prim.
KEEP IT HANDY
/MR RELIAELE FAMILY MRDtrililt.
Diarrhea, Dy ten t ery rholera. i.omater Comielo,at.
Cramp. et..., iniehly ....ors.. HM tree
JARDIELLA . ,
C.Topoun.l Syrup of Rlarkberry Root 1414 lthobseb
el.l, well tele , * nwedy. entirely
pleasant to take. 'welt awl coolants rw effort essb
tw . 4opestied no in the most resew . whey be
Riven to the yonageet infest as well i• ••• edwite. Nn ' 51.4 °' 1104 awl Amer ?Tel" .
Ir metals*
xn r %14Pnol: on orif r
It 14 a plraiiaat •stori , t sml npaii!y
e1 " .4 114. b" Ji ►I" AL ?FT %Tit)ll 4 7 4 F
ilispairiprl. Keep it is eh. brim, sta4 awe rs
time. All we ask ter it is s treat. lunt - i lot weer
I•sler Tat yes , 4 with misiethimt cite. Ray is.
Try it. fold by Protests so 4 Atoms Ne.Tere I .Al. A we.. sat Lose. Iris fr. to ilissopeor •
thrtiogboot Iles Stars. Prows,. may by II IS- millitissi t. tit*, s. will Nts «maim moseimmie
"KLL A 1110.. nee Nareet At.. Tbiledsfoliiit. IMr Woo Pairssolmit !twee mile Sri 4 *IWO
Jslylt-3mes. twit. Apply aI MO dam Ilbs 16.
10'
.0.77,
1 p WIZ
-7:177
1' ~►
a: If
Holfs _%, rt-E
~. . dim bigimmt
4.isrmeakl smob.rety d 11111PIrr. eafPlaiirir 1111111BariPse
Ms. ...rt. 0 8110.1 b. 11114 s - rwookimir
ertietir 44 awt ss. s Allompanot Neoll imodliorpowpw,
• arm r• fen/ *lmo' t Ilmo , arrow -
IhrePeive4 arliweir imp. "orNiPils. he .
sp...ersiey *orb rum. perasip.
I wok, Isir lat bras .4
;It L'AT ()FFEI:.
K 1 1114.0"; eTpreir*. f...--nsar.
-rvis.l.o./0.0.10
p•••••
tNIP Relit. *is. sr," X....,,20.11 *weft omovi•-
/ • 0 , MuNTIO• ••• lrid. Ow emir ;01111M4
Oltkiri No rot rimim.* *So parr No iwir
"whom! To allay 1C le pos , v•-or. Wistelb mow
4.. r. .91 ....w•—••.•• %gm. a. see. droper go gr.
itsa. SPiiireMPORIMP_ID Ilreeo , ll ASS*
Ige lIN
fir:37. 4
4.111 II: tar -pro w.... 11 r ftwire a IPii
atteis s ostir
essfse• thy. -sasses ss sosoptios IssolOrlseeses
searsevre system@ easergis. sr doss y, 411
sits sob es kr air* sr ••••••saik, sew
ki:rwtols. aM ober" rise skews
heeretyys ostplossono se a se.se ossessesPArs sops
pet , ss. ass 4.4.•14•• , i • • sines? 'Sr see sesosis.• ogt
—IRE 1111VrTstiri • rllllll
Cat Reif 41111 et i TWI breltlLD
;err feefervo velesee.
witS ....I 2, i wri eelpirr.o.s. weir&
reofe , r , orma f.'s*. I elf ewer ipeeseek
ie *bob. 11 Pererie n ag
Menem, F3l Ts.* 1116r0m..... a n
isibeee Ile +sr aevir 0uvv0r...., awe*/ be abaft
Imre. %.14....• DS WTTT P. a
i.e.]. es. frosers. Irwis
IW') WEIV:RD 71" Tn 'n7
1.1!•:Ar_; ›EC25.t..,;77b. PPITCM4 IrDrelv
as. i rresfirr
Toloo 4 04, aver. :16 sommonot to sith olio sow I.
CARPETS Ilk
Thal Imremme• ape, 4 , Per
*lwo aer- orretria 4 1111e.ere i 'Pr
bow: wt! A UV 4,2*
I
It 444 4• t I *Pr" ,
asimp?.., ft IS 'Tr Si de Om. low
41.04.1..; otetra. /Ow 4...41 ....eriou.• •
emit van..., .4 11.4.4bm. 41ermirw
P.sommr„
srl tbs. arrnme *weir .4 4 . SIMS, • C.iirrad
rwise•rvihrsons. rare sea UM* 41111 Vlsolkw.
Anew Wall rarer. riots, fewas.am......
wail** Oar Sow irs4 ,tin arraieva
film.: also Meow .Ins, vartivaim rt -.go
nomerapetere pert it op ream • ...rip -L•
rare sib. liimeare *or.
/bat sr I LAM Tt) a bee,wog
srdi► dim. maw
~~. IT?.
•
111...rb :tom, 411.• WV earn%
Wsß rte., siri • Vow
VIM REAL lanfir T. 44
elt sit - 7 • A ir r F. •
• •
• r t•!-.
i
rf ~ •
~ , .
$lO 000
PRO nT.
i R
fr T
16 , 0 Irela
E QLIESIS
- -
r." „
A
s. "' r
~~..
7,71'
Nl' '
-
~ •
I .
; ;;. -
:
SILYi GLO:a'S
4,11.
7 ;. :‘-feritpg;) A 41'
*1 W
K ir►t::+Fl riiD&+'
Oruregs Cern itareb,
rvorgiam. )7, 1111.. p. Cs...ime JP?
V. 'l o ' —' 110 ge6rwely.l s 1 4 10. .0110 war
-0,14.4) 4 , e 111,1141001.0 110
ellas SAW •01,011110•11P.4 MM
Ardrok **lbw 4 Or IMO operer
se nab sebto
HF.I% PS' N.
r I,TIP 7. J--.. "ro
4 ."wc. 4. •
TwiLlTt 4 - TimittE4 4•41
Awl. as to, paw, yr.,
Tye r vittO , %IV Af It fart
Pts.... Ivo r S .ett. roam a is , Aril= wr
Mw !!.s !S
to
Lai Pam
n‘L T
2. - P CESTS A r.Dx
A 7 Mt
JorILIAL
14110. M• COMA
..sour. wr
J.I .1111r.‘ _I. 111,0W.1r
Tiff: LifIRPLIS
ItnTic* ?
..banibe f
Ala INS, Pais efts*
; s.
V. 4
411 Per. al 4*
q Air
OPA. 0 4110 : •