The Huntingdon Journal.
3 K. DURBORROW, -
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A.
WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER 22,1875,
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
- REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,
GOVERNOR :
MAJ. GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT.
STATE TREASURER
HENRY RAWLE, of Erie.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE :
HENRY R. SHEARER, of Shade Gap.
PROTHONOTARY:
THOMAS W. MYTON, of Huntingdon
113aUTEL AND RECORDER :
WILLIAM E. LIGHTNER, of West,
TREASURER:
H. CLAY WEAVER, of Huntingdon
DISTRICT ATTORNEY :
GEORGE B. ORLADY, of Petersburg.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS :
BARTON GREEN, of Oneida,
ANDREW G. NEFF, of Porter
DIRECTOR OF TELE POOR:
CHAS K. HORTON, of Broad Top City ,
AUDITORS:
JOHN E. SMUCKER, of Huntingdon,
WILLIAM H. REX, of Mapleton.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE•
The following named persons have been
selected, for the various districts, to serve
on the Republican County Committee for
the year 1875 :
Alexandria—David S. Henderson, Stephen Hamer.
Barree—Job Slack, A. B. Miller.
Birmingham—John R. Thompson, Joseph lladven.
Broad Top City—Ephraim Mears, William J. Ammerman.
Brady—J. G. Allison, A. P. Burnham.
ilir4on—John S. Haffloy, M. B. Breneman.
thas—William A. Park, J. Calvin Shaffer.
Cassville—Hon. D. Clarkson, Dr. J. F. Thompson.
Clay—Samuel L. Glasgow, Richard Hudson.
Coalmont—Thomas Thompson, Reuben IL Crum.
Cromwell—William B. Gilliland, Lemuel Beers.
Dublin—William Clymans, Frank Stitt.
M. Thompson, D. R. Miller.
Henderson—George F. Hetrick, Isaac Long.
llopewell—David H. Helsel, Robert Edwards.
Huntingdon, let Ward—R. A. Orbison, J. W. Mattern.
" 2d Ward—John H. Maguire John C. Miller.
" 3d Ward—James Port, sr., A. J. Africa.
" dth Ward—lsaac R. Hatfield, Chas. Kershaw.
Jackson—John B. Smith, Jackson Harmon,
Juniata—James Park, J. P. Snyder.
Lincoln—John H. Donaldson, John Fulton.
Mapleton—H. H. Swoops, J. E. McOonahy.
Markleaburg—A. H. Cram, Georg e B. Brumbaugh.
Morris—Samuel H. Beck, Edwar W. Graffius.
Mt. Onion Borough—T. A. Appleby, F. H. Harrison.
Mt. Union District—Wm. X. Myers,Wm. Shaver.
Oneida—Daniel Hyper, James Fostr.
Orbisonia—Edmund B. Orbison, Thomas 31.*Kclley.
Penn—Jacob H. Isett, Adam Cense.
Petersburg.—Theodore Renner, Thomas Brininger.
Porter—Peter IL Isenberg, Robert Speer.
Saltillo—C. B. McCarthey, Calvin Greene.
Shade Gap—Wm. V. Lee, H. C. Zeigler.
Shirley—Robert Bigham, H. S. Smelker.
Shirleysburg—John A. Kerr, GeOrge Leas.
Springfield—Cyrus J. Brown, Newton Madden.
Tell—John A. Blair, Levi Piper.
Three Springs—Richard Ashman, Dr. T. Z. Jones.
Union—Ralph Crotaley, David P. Pheasant.
Walker—Howard Robb, James Ward.
Warriorsmark—Samuel Ralston, Hays White.
West, (Upper)—Henry Holtsapple, Henry Davis, jr.
West, (Lower)—J. M. Snowden, Cassius lli. McClure.
JOSEPH G. ISENBERG, Chairman.
J. HALL MUSSER, Sec'y.
County Committee Meeting.
A meeting of the Republican County Com
mittee will be held at the Court House, in
Huntingdon, on THURSDAY, the 30th of
September, inst., at 1 o'clock, P. M. A full
attendance is requested, as business of impor
tance will be transacted.
J. G. ISENBERG, Cbm'n
J. HALL Musszß, Sec'y.
lor Three P's in the Democratic pod—
Pershing, Piollet and Plunder.
es.. Republicans, organize ! Do not
delay a single day ! Our enemies are np
and doing! Go to work at onc e .
ne,,. Mr. Speer was off to Eric and the
editorial department of the Monitor flop
ped I Put this and that together.
S It is a crime, according to the
Globe and Monitor, to come from Shaver's
Creek. _Shaver's Creek Democrats, re
member this.
sm. The news from all parts of the
State is most cheering. The election of
Hartranft, by a large majority, is a fore
gone conclusion.
var. Shaver's Creek Democrats, read
how the Monitor and Globe revile those
who live in your neighborhood, and then
go and vote for your neighbors.
se., Hon. Francis Jordan, of Harris
burg, addresses the Republicans of Bed
ford county, upon the issues involved in
the campaign, on this (Tuesday) evening.
ser If you have any candidates on your
ticket that can deliver an address for an
Agricultural Society, no doubt the Brady
township people will be glad to hear them.
iiir Hon. Ed. McPherson opened the
campaign, at Reading, last week, with a
masterly- effort. We will publish his
speech as soon as we can find room for it.
There, isn't anything, in this sec
tion, running like our county ticket, save,
perhaps; the "Limited Mail." The grass
hoppers have switched off and run in the
ground.
am. The ostensible editor of the Moni
tor speaks of Speer and Petriken as "our
delegates," &c. If those gentlemen would
speak of "our editors" it would be more
•
appropriate.
No.. The Monitor wants Orlady to go
to Blair county for his votes. It wants
him out of the way to give Gen. Jackson
a clear field, but George can't accommo
date it. Not much.
ges. The Globe is still harping on
Woods-Orlady, but it appears to have no
more effect than the baying of the little
dog has upon the moon. The moon still
goes on and the people are nowise dis
tarbed.
sir We hope the temperance element
in our party will read our article on "Gov.
Ilartranft and Local Option." It ought
to go far towards removing the wrong im
pressions under which they ar3 laboring.
sar In Huntingdon county there are
some men who have been well cared for
by the party, but, having accomplished
their ends, they now feel that they are
under no obligations to the party. This
is base ingratitude.
ser There is a temperance man, in this
county, who is so infatuated that ho really
beliivis that Brown may be elected, and
that," too, when only 200 persons in this
county are willing to avow their determi
nation to vote for him ; and in the face of
the fact that there are ten counties in the
State in which he will not get a score of
votes.
GOVERNOR HARTRANFT and THE
REPEAL OF LOCAL OPTION.
- - EDITOR
Drunkenness, we arc sorry to admit, has
exiqed in all the epoeho reeordel by
sAcrisl and profane historians, and innu•
merable have been the; measures resorted
to to eiretnnseribe it. Patriarchs inveighed
against it; emperors and kings fultninatel
decrees against it and deliberative balie;a
prescribed it; and yet, it is extremely
doubtful, whether in the latter hair or the
nineteenth century of the Christian era,
we are uny nearer eradicating it than they
were in the Middle Ages or in the days of
the Hebrew Prophets.
The last half century has been extreni ly
fruitful in the production of measures in
tended to avert, or, at least, arrest it. One
of these remedial measures is universally
known throughout Pennsylvania, and
several other state 2; as "Local Option." It
is not our object to describe this piece of
remedial or restrictive legislation, because
it is familiar to all our readers, but more
particulary to show its operation.
"Local Option," all will remember, was
a mere experiment. Many of the tuo.t
ardent and zealous temperance men in the
State predicted that it would prove a fail
ure, and some of them went so far as to
bitterly oppose its enactment.. But the
people desired to check the constantly
growing curse, a curse, as we stated above,
handed down from the earliest ages, and
they insisted upon trying the experiment.
A Republican Legislature determined to
yield to their many prayers and passed it
and a Republican Governor approved it.
The question of "License" or "No Li
cense" was submitted to the voters of the
respective counties of' the State, save oue
or two, at the Spring elections in 1573.
Forty counties adopted "Local Option."—
A large portion of them was made up of
the poorer and more sparsely settled coun
ties. In the wealthy and morn
populated it was defeated by lie;kvy ta.L.
jorities. This was already a very [rue,
feature in the measure.
It was no sooner adopted than tile
vicious and lawless classes set to work to
reap a rich harvest out of the whiskey
traffic. Every device, that human inge
nuity could invent, was brought into requi
sition to further their plans. These de
vices were principally operated under cover
of darkness when good men slept. Al_
most every collar, leading from a dark and
secluded alley, became a bar-room ; almost
every hole in a wall seemed to contain the
coveted fluid; every unoccupied third or
fourth story was known, to the initiated,
by its golden, or silver, or other appro
priate, or inappropriate, steps; and every
drug store dispensed across its counters, bar
rels of whiskey and diluted alehohol. Men
walked about the streets with a bottle in one
pocket and a glass in the other—living,
perambulating bar-rooms—retailing the
vilest stuff at ten and fifteen cents a drink;
others clubbed together and bought it by
the cask and demijohn and drank it in
the alleys, lanes and groves, and worse
than all this, the railroads and express
companies were burdened, almost to their
utmost capacity, carrying liquor, in a
thousand different ways, to the homes of
private citizens. In the short space of
two years the liquor traffic was taken out of
the hands of the respectable salo3n--011t of
the hands of the responsible tilan—
and placed under the coat: of of the
vilest elements known to our society, and
not only this, but it converted the private
residence of every liberal man into a bar
room ! For twenty years we had labored
to banish all alcoholic beverages, and tem
perance men throughout the common
wealth rejoiced with us at the success, and
in two short years "Local Option" undid
the work of twenty ! We remember asking
a friend in a district that had been remark
able for its sobriety fur many years, how
"Local Option" was doing. His reply
was that it was doing great harm ; that in
the short space of four months two men had
sold over one hundred barrels of liquor to
their neighbors. He explained that distil
leries could not sell in less quantities than
five gallons, and every man in his neigh
borhood had taken at least five gallons ;
and he added that the five gallons did not
usually last any longer than a quart formerly
bought at the licensed house in the adjoin
ing district. These alarming evils should
have been sufficient to have compelled the
repeal of "Local Option," but there was still
a worse feature than all these : This was
the banding together of men into societies
for the avowed purpose of violating and
resisting the law. These societies were
formed everywhere. Men met, under cover
of night, when they should have been in
the bosom of their families, and drank
their liquors and jeered at the law.—
Could there have been anything more de
moralizing in its tendencies ? And yet men
wearing the garb of ministers condemn
those who shut off this flood-gate of evil.
No wonder, then, that when a new Leg
islature was elected, late in 1874, that it
was in favor of a repeal of a measure that
worked such iniquities. In almost all the
counties in which "Local Option" had been
adopted the liquor interest made a square
issue upon this question. This was the
case here, and at least one avowed liquor
man was elected. The result was that the
Legislature was largely in favor of the re
peal.
The Bellefonte Republican has taken
the trouble to analyze this part of the mat
ter, and we draw upon it for the remainder
of this article. It pertinently asks :
Did Governor Ilartranft do wrong in signing
the bill repealing local option ? If nor, then tem
perance men who are Republicans have no good
canto to try to defeat him, simply for the sake of
defeating him. 11e did not do wrong in signing
the bill, because the people, after two political
campaigns, in which the ques:ion of the re
peal of the local option law entered as an ele
ment, just as much as the question can enter into
any ordinary political campaign, andjust as much
as it does in this campaign, declared, by a largely
increased vote over that polled in favor of local
option, for its repeal, by electing members to the
Legislature committed to the repeal of the law.
In the Spring of 1673, the following named coun
ties voteu in favor of Jogai option, by the follow
ing vote :
Armstrong county 2,999
Beaver do
Bedford do
Blair do
Bradford do
Butler 41n
Cameron do
Centre do
Chester do ,
Clarion do
Clearfield do
Clinton do
Crawford do
Cumberland do
Delaware do
Erie do
Fayotte do
Franklin do
Green'; t:o
Ulltingtlon do
rodintia
J,:fictp.ori di)
.1U:1i:134 gig)
Lawreni•e d.
Luzitrne
I.yeGtn og do
McKean do
Mere , . r dr)
Mifflin do
At ord our (10
Perry do
14,itreerpet
su,( l ,:chkr,
Tiozat do
t"ui(m
Vcnarg' .in
'Warren do
Vvr:LE:tington do
W , rtmoreliddo
Wyoming do
_Total vote
It will be seen from the above that forty coun
tioE in the State voted in favor of local option in
the spring of 1873, and cast ono hundred and four
thousand and nine hundred and forty-nine votes
fir the law. After the passage of the local option
law, and tho veto upon it in the spring of 1873,
the question as to whether the local option law
should bo rnpealed or maintained entered as an
element in the political campaign of 1873, and
also in the the campaign of 1874. The people
Massed upon the c l ueetion in both campaigns, and
expressed their will directly and decisively through
the representatives they elected to the Legislature
in both campaigns. In 1874 the Republicans
maintained their ascendency in the Legislature,
and local option, dispito the efforts made and in
dueomenta offered to secure its repeal, remained
intact, and of fordo in the custody of the Republi
can party.
The enemies of local option again went before
the people in the campaign of 1874, and while
many temperance men of strong Democratic pro
clivities, who were ready to sacrifice temperance
and everything else to secure a Damoeratio victory,
struck hands of warmest friendship with the ene
mies of local option, as did W. 11. Blair in our
county, and many others were indifferent and
negligent of their duty, and thus suffered the an
tagonists of kcal option to win a victory, and the
Democracy t partial triumph,in the State,by getting
a majority in the Legislature. Of the forty coun
ties that voted in favor of local option in 1873,
twenty-nine of them elected reresentatives to the
Legislature who were pledged to the repeal of the
local option law in 1874. They are as follows
COUNTY. TO.PRESENTATIVEB
Bedford G. IL Spang, Bern
Blair J. C. Everhart, Dem..—
Butler J. S. Luck, Dem ......
Cameron J. Phelps, Rep.
18. T. Shtigirt, Dem
W. Alexander, Dem'
€tno. F. Smith, Rep
Centre
i E. W. Daily, Bap
W. R. Rartuhom, Dean
f Martin Williams, Dem
IJ. H. Wilson, Deco '
;. A. Achenbach, Dem.—
(S. G. Logan, Dem
1 W.C. Pummer, Dom""
1,1. W. Muruper, Dem
IW. B. Butler, Dem '
Cooper Talley, Dena
Thos. Morrell, Dem" -
, '"la. Howey, Dem
'. Roll) Degarman, Dem.
Simon Leeton, Dem
W. A. Emlock, Dem.
Hastings Gehr, Rep,
1. R. Wise Dom
V. P. McNite, Dom.
1.. B. Brown, Dem
Jerome Hetrick, Dern.
" T. 11. B. Levat, Dem..
Chas. A. Miner, Rep...
J. C. Faucher, Dem
James McAaey, Dem....
F. W. McGinster, Dem..
M. F. Lymott, Deml
C. R. Gorman, Dem
tT. W.L often, Dem ......
0. 11. Keigland. Dem
George Steck, Dem
John Gaffey, Dem.
Jim. C. Backus, Dem
;Ina. W. Parker, Dom
Crimksliauk, Rep
G. N. Rentlor, Dom
Joseph D. Miller, Rep
John D. Mitchell, Rep
I Win. Hasson. Dem
i .1. P. Park, Dem
/T. McLain, Dem
11. E. Piper, Dem s',
Jas. L. Toner, Dem.
Whole vote polled in twenty-nine of the
local option counties, in 1874, in facer
of the repeal of the law 96,414
Ch ester
Clcartio7
Clarion
Clinton
Crawford
Cumberland
Delaware
Erie
Fayette
Franklin
Greene
Huntingdon
Jefferson
Juniata
Luz,rne
Lyculnlng
bleK earl
3lifain
Mon tour
Porry
Soint•[sct
Ti:: .41
anco
Westmoreland
The same twenty-nine counties, in the spring
of 1873, polled in favor of local option only 74,-
251 votes. So that, after a trial of local option
for nearly two years, the people of twenty-nine
local option counties out of forty, by the decisive
vote of 96,414 votes to 74,251 votes, demanded its
reppeal. Or in other words, the people of twenty
nine local option counties out of forty, cast in
the campaign of 1873 twenty-two thousand one
hundred and sixty-three more votes in favor of
the repeal of local option, then they cast in favor
of local option in 1874. Everyone of those twen
ty-nine counties elected representatives to the
Legislature committed to the repeal of the law,
and they voted for its repeal.
In the face of the above facts and figures, who
is in fault, and who is responsible, for the repeal
of the local option law? No intelligent and
honest man can hold Gov. Hartranft responsible
for its repeal. He was not elected as a temper
ance candidate, but was elected by the Republican
party as Gov. of Pennsylvania. As such, he was
the executive officer of the Commonwealth. It is
not his province to make law, but to execute such
laws as the people, through their representatives,
make for themselves. Now, if the people of Penn
sylvania and especially the local option portion
of it, did not want the law repealed, why did they
elect members to the Legislature committed to the
repeal of the law?
Why temperance men themselves, who now
manifest so much concern about the matter, should
lay idly by, and many of them join hands with
and work for Democratic candidates in 1874, and
thus by their own act and want of true, honest
work and watchfulness, permit their enemies to
gain a signal triumph over them at the polls, and
then, when their favorite candidates work a re
peal of the law, censure the Executive of the
State and hold him responsible for their own acts
and negligence, we are unable to see. Why not
censure a Democratic Legislature ? Had Gov.
Hartranft a right to disregard the voice of the
people of those twenty-nine counties, in 1874,
that voted for local option in 1873, and which in
1874 elected representatives direct from among
themselves pledged to a repeal of the law by
twenty-two thousand one hundred and sixty-three
votes more than they cast for local option in 1873 ?
Surely he had not. To disregard the voice of the
people, legitimately expressed, by the chief exe
cutive of the State or nation, would be to disre
gard the fundamental principles of a free republic,
and be subversive of the same. Yea, more ; it
would be to defy the majority and make the Gov
ernor of a State a self-constituted autocrat.—
Any executive officer who, by an unwarrantable
exercise of the veto power, attempts to maintain
or enforce a public policy of his own, or of even
that of a minority of the State, against the legi
timately expressed will of the majority, and which
they have repudiated through the ballot, is unfit
to be an executive of the State, and should incur
the possibility of impeachment. Then we not
only regard the action of Gov. Hartranft in sign
ing the action repealing local option as not wrong,
but as perfectly right, and just what any other
honorable, fair, and upright Governor would, un
der similar circumstances, have done. In doing
so, he simply obeyed the will of the majority of
the people of the State, regularly expressed through
the ballot box, and thus evinced his unselfish Re
publicanism and true statesmanship ; and for this
he is to be condemned! Will temperance men
who are Republicans allow themselves to be made
the willing tools of their enemies, the Democrats?
The Democrats, who are temperance candidates
for the regular tiekct, and hence will do nothing
for Brown and Pennypacker. Can the temperance
party afford to defeat the Republican party, and
put the Democratic party in power? Calf the
ultra-temperance men afford to antagonize against
them, the true, honest, and reliable men of the
Republican party? Will the temperance men al
low the whiskey interest and Democrats to use
them as a wedge and maul, to split themselves
up as a body of reformers, and deal to themselves
as a body of reformers, and deal to themselves
and their cause a blow from which they cannot
recover for years ? Then can they suffer them
selves, as Republicans, to be used to discipline or
castigate Gov. Hartranft for doing that which
the people, many of whom were the temperance
men who are now up in arms, by a large vote asked
him to do?
Stir We call attention to the following
letter of John E. Smucker, esti , with
drawing his name as a candidate for Coun
ty Auditor :
To Jos. G. ISENBERG, Esq.,
Chm'n. Sep. Co. Cow.,
DEAR Sla :—I respectfully return my thanks
to the Republican Delegates for the honor
conferred upon me in the nomination for
County Auditor, without my solicitation, but
as by the Act of 1841 it is questionable wheth
er I would be eligible to said office, having
been employed in the office of the County
Treasurer, I therefore withdraw the use of
my name for said office.
J. E. SMUCKER,
Huntingdon, Sept. 20, 1875.
Ths_ Both the Affmitor and Globe are
happy in the thought that our lease ex
pires next April. Sorry, gentlemen, but
there is no such good news for you. The
JOURNAL iS the best regulated office on
the line of the railroad. Come up and see
our engine work. We mean business. We
expect to wear it out bcfore we leave here.
Stir The Republicans of Blair county
are rallying to the work in earnest. Grand
Mass Meetings have been called in Altoo
no on the 18th, and in Hollidaysburg on
the 30th inst. Governor Hartranft, Messrs.
Van Note, Dickey and other prominent
Fpeakers will be in attendance.
What Myton Knows About Farming
EvITOR JOURNAL :—The Globe of last
week, having attacked Prothonotary My.
ton. in connection with ourselves, charging
him with farming his office and of making
money out of it, illegally, through us, we
deem it due to Mr. Myton to say that the
charges against him are entirely unfound
ed and absolutely false. He hos not made
the alleged improper use of his office, eith
er in the case mentioned, of which he had
no personal knowledge, or in any other
case. As for ourselves, the facts in the
Forshey case are entirely misrepresented
and falsely stated. But, knowing that the
editor of the Globe delights in parading
his fancied personal grievances before the
public, and knowing, too, that it is better
to be abused by that sheet than praised by
it, we care too little about the charges
against us to offer any further explanation.
It being part of our professional duty to
collect claims, left with us fur collection,
from delinquent debtors, we need offer no
explanation. We merely publish this to
emphatically deny the charges made against
Mr. Myton, who is a thoroughly upright
and honest man in every sense of the term
as his official career has fully shown . .
J. F. SCHOCK,
W. A. FLEMING.
Sept. 20, 1875.
.881.
3,179
1,6113
I,z4J
2,241
1,1112
3.222
2,80
1,410
2,106
2,809
3,705
4,013
1,923
1044)49
m c „ Mr. Speer, who runs the Democrat
ic party, is well known and needs no de
fense from his organ ! What labor is thus
saved! How exalted above the common
herd is this man ! No newspaper puffs for
him! No! He don't need them !He is
above the ordinary little vanities that poss
ess the ordinary man and needs no flatter
ing words of commendation ! Oh, .no !
"Thank the Lord I am not as other men
are !" lie repeats in his orisons and then
dons his night clothes and turns oif the
light and shuts the world out. "I am
hollier t ban thou !" he soliloquizes in the
morning, and performs his ablutions and
goes out to shave his neighbors at a hand
some per cent. in many ways. Nu! Needs
no defense at our hands! No, not he !
VOTE EE'D.
3128
..
4136
... 439
.- 3095
2453
_..
3694
Beer The Monitor is very much exercised
because we have endeavored to speak a
good word for the Democrats who are not
of the Ring. It thinks we simply desire
to create dissensions in the Democratic
ranks. We claim that we have a perfect
right to present the views of Democrats
who are unfairly treated by their fellows.
But suppose ire did desire to create dis
sensions in the Democratic ranks, it would
only be administering to Dr. Speer a little
of his own medicine. It is said, however,
that physicians never like to take their
own medicine. This accounts for the
Mmitor's grimaces.
2.318
3029
2220
1850
1302
1581
.......
829
2147
1839
1182
994
966
1 497
1244
2899
2816
3432
3487
Mr. Speer wants to back out of
his malicious charge against Mr. Coraman.
All we have to say is that we have the
fact from the lips of a gentleman,
who does not reside in Huntingdon county,
and to whom Mr. Speer made the state
ment. The gentleman gives the time,
the place and the circumstances under
which it was communicated, and says fur
ther that he knew nothing of the kind , at
that time and in fact knew little or nothing
about Huntingdon county politics. He
had never heard the charge before, nor
has he heard it since. So, Mr. Speer, stand
up and be sentenced : Never maliciously
prevaricate to injure a partisan whom you
desire to get out of your way.
gm. The Globe has found a monster
mare's nest. It heads the astonishing
discovery with "How Myton Farms the
Prothonotary's office." A Mr. A. J.
Forshcy had a judgment note against A.
L. Guss, and he wanted to have it enter
ed and applied to Mr. Shock, Deputy
Prothonotary, who recommended him to
Mr. Fleming and Mr. Fleming attended
to the claim and collected the money, and
demanded the percentage to which he was
entitled. This is all that was in the mat
ter. Mr. Myton knew nothing about the
affair until he saw the howl in the last
Globe.
Ber A very ardent and zealous Repub
lican, in the "Lower End," writes to a
friend and says that the Globe and .Moni
tor are teeming with blackguardisw and
billingsgate while the JOURNAL is as tame
as a kitten. He evidently wants us to
fcllow suit, but we mildly thank him and
assure him that they may have a monop
oly of the business as far as we are con
cerned. The Monitor and Globe will hard
ly admit the tameness of the JOURNAL,
but then they are no judges.
gm. On to-morrow, (Thursday, the 23rd
of September), the JOURNAL will have at
tained its fortieth year. On the 23rd of
September, A. D., 1835, A. W. Benedict,
esq., issued the first number of the JOUR
NAL, and from that time until the present,
as far as we know, it has never suspended
beyond a single issue. We are happy to
assure those who have stood by it all these
many years that it is better equipped to
day and more prosperous than it ever has
been, though the panic has made it ex
tremely difficult to raise money.
serf- Mr. Speer parades this bit of in
telligence in the last Monitor. It is so
modest—just like him : "Hon. R. Milton
Speer, of Huntingdon, stood in the front
rank. He is familiar with parliamentary
law, his courteous demeanor to all; his
great ability as a statesman (God save the
remark !) and pleasing oratory marked him
at once as one of the most able men of the
State, and the rising man of the Common
wealth." Great Moses ! Jim Campbell
wrote this. No other man, save, perhaps,
the ostensible editor of the Monitor, could
have done it.
stir Having grown weary of hard labor,
the editor has gone off to rusticate, and
to attend a bitter prosecution fur libel.—
There is no better place, on the continent,
to rusticate than Bedford, and if he should
find it convenient to remain over there for
forty days and forty nights it is some con•
solation to know that he will have the
sympathy of the editor of the Globe.
The Democrats used to tell us that
they would exchange greenbacks for wood,
cord for cord, but they wore bad prophets.
They aro now working around, only too
willing to increase the volnmo of this sub
stantial currency.
Tlie news from :11.1ine Mated our
Democratic Friendi very much, for a day
or two last week, but it did not pan out
quite ai well 11:4 they expected. Tile Re.
publicans came out of the chlitioo very
handsomely. They are a thousand or two
short, .but the contest was a very fierce
one and On
. Repuldlean party had to
shoulder all the evils under which the
country is laboring. Yet they elected their
Governor and Legislature.
Hon. Samuel Calvin and Major
Wm. Williams, of Hollidaysburg, have
gone over to the Democracy, and address
ed the Democratic ratification meeting in
that place on Friday evening last. It is
the general opinion of their neighbors
that their influence will injure tho Re
publican cause to the very serious amount
of—two votes.
us. The Guss men boast that they are
going to elect their candidate for County
Commissioner beyond fail. This means a
full board of Republicans. The Demo
crats are to he left out, eh ? The only way
in which this can be ,lone is by the Guss
men cutting the Democrats. Well, it is
none of our business, but we suspect that
there are two who can play at that game.
C , The editor of the Globe sold a doz
en or two copies of the paper in which he
confessed that he was the most abject tool
of Mr. Woods alive, and now he proposes
to get up a new edition. It may have as
much of a run as that of any of the con
fessions of the most noted criminals. There
is a class that revels in this kind of litera
ture, you know. The Professor may make
a fortune out of this thing yet.
gam.,, The Monitor boldly asscrts that
Mr. W. F. Cnuninghaw is running as a
regular Democratic candidate. Good ! We
all wanted to know where Wilbur F. stood
11.3 has been telling some people that be
'was running as a straight Republican, but
the Moititor's asserti9a that he "13 OUR.
REGUL.kft CANDIDATE," settle , das ding.
Irtr The Democrat an-1: .17,:yister ex
claims, "Let our campaign bugle ring out
the cry of "honesty." It should not of
fend the cars of Mr. Piollet iu this way.
The man who took $4OO as a bribe and
blowed on the man who bribed him be•
cause he gave him depreciated funds,
would not feel complimented with a cry of
'lonesty."
E s„ "Young Orlady . has been added to
the band of scribblers for the jouttNAL,"
says the Mon;tor, and the Monitor never
tells lies—:;yen white ones—rio, never
But this will be news, no doubt, to "Young
Orlady." However, George, dou't be
alarmed, the JJonit;r is only trying the
old dodge of giving anybody credit but
editor.
us„ The Monitor• and its fiction have
not got over "Old Barree Democrat" yet.
Ile was a thorn in their side last fall. We
may hear from him or some of his neigh
bors before the campaign is over. There
is a universal disposition to burst up the
Speer Ring. The music is in training and
may make things lively.
At the Erie Convention Salary
Grabbers Speer and Randall divided the
honors of the Democracy with Sani Jo
sephs and Alderman McMullen ! Speer
took a back seat at the Wilkesbarre Conven
tion, but at Erie he was the greatest grab
ber in the Democratic puddle.—Perry
Freeman.
gee" Three of Altoona's most prominent
clergymen are out in a card denouncing
the Rev. D. C. Babcock, of the National
Temperance Alliance, fur breach of confi
dence, in delivering a political sermon, in
that place, after inducing them to close
their churches and invite their congrega
tions to hear a sermon on temperance.
:s. The temperance men do not pro
pose to put a County Ticket in the field
in this county.
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
Gives tone to the stomach, improves the appetite and
assists digestion ; excites the bowels to healthy action,
expelling all the foul humors that contaminate the blood,
corrupt the secretions and offend the breath. It excites
the liver to a healthy action and strengthens the nerves,
imparting that glow to life that proceeds from perfect
health. Thousands in all walks of life, testify to the vir
tues of this excellent medicine in correcting the derange
ment of the digestive organs. Get the geuine. Sold only
in $1 bottles. Ask for E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron,
and take no other.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. , DYSPEPSIA.
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, a sure cure for this
disease. It has been prescribed daily for many years in
the practice of eminent physicians with unparalelled suc
cess. Symptoms aro loss of appetite, wind and rising of
food, dryness in mouth, headache,• dizziness, sleeplessness
and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not 'sold in bulk—
only $1 bottles.
Do you want something to strengthen you, or a goal
appetite ? Do you want to get rid of nervousness ? Do
you want energy, sleep well, or be cured of dyspepsia,
kidney or liverdiessies 7 Try E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine
of Iron. Every hettle guaranteed to do as recommended.
Sold only in $1 bottles. Depot and office, No. 259 North
Ninth St. Philadelphia, Pa. Get the genuine. Sold by all
druggists. Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and
take no other.
TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE.
Removed alive with head complete, in from two to four
hours. No fee till removed, E. F. lit - NKEL, 2.59 North
Ninth St., Philadelphia. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worm°
also removed. ('all and see ; advice free, or send for cir
cular. Ask your druggist for KUNKF.L'S Woltill STRIP.
Price, $1 per bottle. [sepB-1m
New To-Day.
E XECUTOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of JOHN SNYDER, dee'dd
. .
. _ ..
Letters testimentary living been granted to
the subscriber, having in Tell township, upon the
estate of John Snyder, deceased, late of said town
ship. All persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate are requested to make payment with
out delay, and those having claims against the
same will prJsent them properly authenticated for
settlement JOSEPH H. SNYDER,
[Sep 22 6t. Executor.
B Lo 0 D
rin T i h i o f
it B LOOD
iinp
r i t t h: e l w A l LE le ,
system will be diseased. You
cannot purify a stream while the spring is corrupt;
neither can you impart good health to the human
body while the blood is conveying the seeds of
disease to all parts of it. Therefore, PURIFY the
BLOOD, and nature will heal the disease. No re
racily has ever been discovered which has effected
so great a number of permanent cures as
LINDSEY'S
Improved Blood Searcher.
It is rapidly acquiring a national reputation for
the cure of
Scrofulous Affection, Cancerous Forma
tions, Erysipelas, Boils, Pimples,
Ulcers, Sore Eyes, Scald Head,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Mer
curial, and all Skin
Diseases.
The remedy is a Vegetable Compound, and can
not harm the most tender infant. Ladies who suf
fer from the debilitating diseases known as Female
Cumplainte, will find speedily relief by using this
remedy. Bewtpre of counterfeits. The genuine
has our name—R. E. SELLERS t CO., Fitts
burgb,—on the bottom of each bottle.
For sale by all druggists and country dealers.
John Road & Seas, Agents for Huntingdon.
(Sept. 15, 1875-3m.]
IS COI LI)I.A I
STRAWBRIDCE & CLOTHIER
ENLARGED ESTAB
N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKM' smEra
New MvertisernentF.
AV - ANTED-AGENTS -M EN ANA
V WOMEN, in every city, town and county,
to eanral:s f::r W:n.itedheffer's PATENT LIODT
RECIPRoJ; TING IMPROVED CH I* RN
AND LID: BliATElt. Sell , : at Fight an,l pays
Large Pr,:titA. Sen.l fur einotiar to manufacturer,
W. IL CHICK . CO., 111 N. Seeond St..
Lori,
LIVERY STABLE FOR SALE-
A RARE CHANCE!
flaying gone into other business. I will sell my
LIVERY STOCK , at a hargain. and if desired the
hall-interest in the real estate. It is the old stand
where Henry M.,Mariigal built the courno•lious
stable. and i, Pciitrally located. , Pnly a 411.1.1 en.!;
payment acti the retnain.ler t.i quit roor
ehaser.
le or firther the .19 , k + , ,n
Rt.
WA NTED-
Aveit's.i,r First Cla:A ra3aritt,,
rl:., I tie Tr,: f.trreitt.4 ~r
,b us tyW. W[th rvlialpi” men
rangeinertts will he mule.
with ri•feretice,
11'31. t;.AP.P.ETT.
Viurtil St..
Sep3- I tu
T WENTY THIRD ANNUAL EXHI
BITION
T!IP:
PENNBYLVANIA
STATE AC MCI:UN - RAI, SoCIETY,
for 1875,
will b. hrl.l at
LANCASTER, PA.,
Corn rucnci ng
SEPTEMBER 27, 1875,
TO Continue Five Days.
Books of Entry will close t4epteml•er
No Entrance fee charged....;:: -
C.impetiftin is co-exter.,i‘e with the Uniteel
States, and the citizens of the several states are
cordially invited to c.impety for nor prizes.
For premium lists and other information apply
to either of the undersigned.
iIEOROE SCOTT. President.
D. W. SEILER, Recording Secretary.
ELDRIDGE M'Cosxr.r, Corresponding Seere
tarp.
MORTON, BLISS CO ,
BANKERS. 3 BROAD ST.. N. T..
fmnie circular Note• and 1,41.6 r. of Credit for Trxrel•r.
also Cominerricl Credits available in all parts of tar world.
Negotiate Luaus,
ADD DRAW LICWANtiIt Dl
MORToN, RosE
ifOTTINGUER CO ,
HOPE & CO., -
$3 SAMPLE FREE ATNI big 1.1 to Trutio and female
e%rrywhers. Adam.
THE UNION PUBLISHING Co., Newark. N.J.
I)LEASANT AND PROFITABLE
I . EMPLOYMENT. Beautiful I " Charigthig • "
-0, how lovely !" " What at., they worth ? " Bach
are exclamations by those who see the large elegant New
Chromes produced by the European and Ameri..an Cbr.-
mo Publishing Co. They are all perfect ;,rams of art.
onecan resist the tomptcotios io buy when they see the
Chromos. Canvassers, Agen, and gentlemen aed ladies
out of employment, will find ribi the best opening ever
offered to make money. For full particulars, sore! stamp
for confidential circular. Address f. GLEASON A l't),
738 Waehington Street, Boston, Maw,.
$5O TO $lO.OOO
Ilaa been invelited in Stock Prl,lle s and paid
°°C) CENT. PI WP I T O
"How to Do It," a Book on Wall St., rent free.
TUNBRIDGE &CO., Banker. and Brwiteri, '2 Wen et , N, T.
S77A week guaranteed to Male and
Female Agents, in their locality. COSTS
NOTHING to try it. Particular, Free. P. O. TICKIRY
A CO., Augusta, Me.
TEAS - -Thprr choic ~t the world — lmp rtes'
staple article—pleases everybody—Tntdo continually tn
creasing—Agents wanted everywhere—beat italucenumn.
—don't waste time—send for circular to BORT. WELL: I ,
43 Vesey street, N. Y., Y. 0. Box 1257.
HOWI NWVIII,-PAILING
E Q
AGUE CURE
U Price $l. Sold by Druggists.
$5OO REWARD IF IT FAILS TO CURB.
DR. C. B. HOWE, Sitstc PA LLs, N. V.
MOST EXTRAORDINARY
Terms of Advertising aro offered for Nelv*popPrs to th.
- -
State of
PENNSYLVANIA.
Send for list a ripen, and sewe d of rani.. Atiefroar
OEO. P. ROWELL * CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS,
N. 41 Park Row, New - fork.
Rs/Ea TO EDITOR or TRIO PAPIR. [sag le-St.
QUARTER BONDS
OF THE
INDUSTMAL EXHIBITION CO..
IIE DOLL ERs EACH.
85.00 EACH.
Will buy a quarter Bond of The Industrial Exhibi
tion Co., of New York.
Each Quarter Bond participates in Four series
allotments every year, until it is reileeme,l.
The following Premiums show what any Bow,
may receive. A quarter Bond 'co./4 reeeire ..we
quarter of the below name,' premium.
JANUARY .i JULY. Cash.
1 premium of
1 premium of
1 premium of
1 premium of. 3,1/01
1 premium of. l,llllll
10 premiums of $.500 each 3,1i0
10 premiums of 200 each
27 premiums of 200 each
4A premiums of IA each
900 premium• of 21 each
Total
APRIL A OCTOBER.
1 premium of slllll,ollll
1 premium of 144.9011
1 premium of
3 premiums of $l,OOO each 3,4)410
10 premiumg of 500 each 5.1141411
10 premiums of 200 each 2.011
29 premiums of 100 each
.14 preminme of 54) each 2.200
3900 premiums of 21 each
PtibliAM ti i * a• l 9*.ir Sfkil -, 0• •ka Wawa .'' -
Toning IC, sod .rher. vet.. sof .4 %Nit Sore , IP i
Aphility. L... ..f L.slaa4, goo_ girl w. me.. 0
of 'elf e-sr... anon tawilempriani ____ as*
itsp...., swil maihmil free ..• -mo,t-rawg o ' m.o. pot- rt
afreeftwl fertY.T.pe.
A. !I XVI I VIRIL Wt','
IA IR, P. 1. 11.-e 153, IlineaWys. N. Y. /vs. '* 4,1 _
C A R rp • r r r
icritiL Ulf * 1111091111). Air*; ,, iv 11 # et Atowillism
Wholesale Gree•ry w. e....... derewsit • Emma Woof
IX l'l :411n1117544 TOILIIIITn AT MM.
COMMISSIO3 IEIIIII I N
- - rA, .4 .4. ......m. t•,..
1 30 Yinwrw 3vo Prusrr. vow
.memees asolonn..llll ‘ naminausilkaanr WI ow
PRIT. ft sisrunnA. . . i . so • - lIP •
Aff.r fir rsie i NKr. 104 ..II .. , ...evol asela 4 14 1wwf 11641 . . ' . ' a , ~.mia .
tironeriov. 11114:4. :ITV Itzt. 1 , ., Jo W. area • Inewww. I . fik . . j; ..
ireisky of roma mei issirr. ne+ 1i...a rowWwwwillwile. 1"A .• • ... .11 ,
DR !PI are ism" ovr.V. Mil flarreftie, WIMP OP Irawww/ Illaana, 1 • I . . ; I ; .•
rota* •on rear ?WWI atm& lll•trpre4i4o, way* 11010111 Oa . • I•0 . . ip .
VIA fl. MUMMA awl 11111 tlawe wINI to ow* atm 11 fie. • a, • I '
iv ar sore of as We, riot •ia if psalm ow /wt to ea is tr.
The oldest and bee appointed! tootitoti.n few nosh. Mirk awe ealled•ww Jaltilltili 0111111 IL
obtaining a Business Itaaeatioa. WI milii. COMPIPWIIIIII.SI et nellogel.
vol. circulars address ow rairflition Oar avirooliai 4 *NA ww•IIIm over
P. DUTIP a SOYA, Aesop Ilia re/ litlplas* mess pilaw Main MINIM
,
Pit taborgb, P.. , ossiewpor. 1 Plidtgaralli"Osarronsalli.
Total 1154,,1104
The Company is not responsible for any money
sent, except it he by cheek, Postal ostler, ,Iraft or
express payable to the ()vier of The foinstriJl
Exhibition Co.
Circulars sent on application.
Address,
'NM - ATRIAL EXHIBITION
12 Best lith Strert,
New Yora City.
Sept. 5Z1875.1
p t .1 -eon- 3gio.
TO THE PUBLIC.
AN INVITATION
fro Fr-Imm
To VI:- IT AN) INSI7r7 Ti I Erli
New liirertilementic
D. W. Kota r7Olll l SWIM
F. iT7.3lta lea 111 OSA die' . a:
Labor* wassawairer ft/4ft lima 0.010411
folhopeillor, ow. Poommillims an yew am.
...ow Joao Wolk kir of Ilimimilhom. IllimmoNEL
sit pompom booms. illomoolooor goarlitime so oho:
COTIMPLAIIINGEL CO ir:11 sob* isearilimeo prisomak oaf
.41.1n0 • impeilsoo lbw rum loaf roomoe
...p.T...0rb..-Ae..o oomoooree.
Prot ICS LL.
Se*
Ir7.NRI A
u.lsiSt;N,
X tr - Trt rm.; .t *2: u DitALLi•-•
SASH,
Don,
Blatira,
PLASTER! G
COMMON AND FANCY PICKETS.
FRAME STUFF and all kiniti of
The meenberi Meting
I ..;nt ;:trztly •••••••rr.t •
1,1 i 1%, !re e.trei,. • lbroy stet ze
timeo iterp "" ,pp'
Tery
WHITE PETE,
'sea eeverese,l. 1,1 r v•••••• 4 ifs? ...me , rltb so ,e
r.•'eive pranpt soil 3.1 •-+rt
GI A taA NT CPU) t.. rels.ler •-atisfeeti.o.
•he pt , se...: list N?.?7 • r'.'•.
Ilnatiaj•l,.w. Ps. - , .pt. I. 147..
VATIM F) sAis,
rie wit 40% ,• rTs;.ii.-
~n the prvtrisi.p....n
FR Ma FEILIER pc:;,
A Firm. sitnit.i in tn. !iv...Nip. Mowing
ion c"noty. ,, ntainies 17/ ',Sir* stir
, tennui eialti t%- hither.
tinsli.r 131.1. hiving thor.in Boob 1! ars.
1031.1.1 fort. a Wralleeiver
sierisiry en t hnil,ll n To.
.1:40, it th•• name fins. an.l pt
1.in.1 in the a •.• e-... N.
is Paid t..venov.p.
- LOND. .71
- PA RI?.
A 31 STIRDAIII.
a.•rea nt ►.aod ••w domes*
"f Terre•. M..entain. no:. :rapt 'riff y•. 1.1 Await
200 , •e „ 1• f !.ark. s 4 from ~ w it.ot.,
Pert .f y.11..w pin. .3vr
TIMMS rflt ?h.
the i g ,t nt Ap ri l. ;474, no.
twitssl innnal payrsoilto._
Aug-25,1 , 7340.
JUNI.VT 1101": 4 F:,
.1- twos 4.1.1htr...,
I;EDFirRD, PENN 'A
Thi4 writ-kitftwa bon,* has rowstiy home 1~14
by the Isar.** 324 :be espori
enee nt a nnrahrr y►srs in kartsiag s first-oloor
bnrci. resp.,trz.ity rh. pirrussir of 'b .
rat 4-
Arrangensfnts will be raw*/ hry whie't petw , es
rap hare :nests at all beery.
Powsr.liny #l_so pew Joy.
Boar.ier. taken by elle 4sy. week imeoech
tn13:75-y; MART .1 RIYTLJ.
WEDDING cARDS:
We have jn•t te.-eiTed the lervie
the latept Itylet
ITF.DDIN.; KNVICIAPE.4. sad
ever hrangbt Ifainivw iks &megin
new renter al typo. ter print*/ ~elk sod ww
•tery eatspetitiaa fa tibia Rao. Partite wasting
Carrie put op will wive Inner/ by eta* it ur s own.
At least fifty per east ebewpwr time ril!wfurtplbis
er New I" , ,rk.
3,74(.1 .1. 2. DIAIRARRI , W I in.
STEAM ENGINE AM) AGRirrl.-
f; Ir. IMPI.FINF.NT 1r tr. 0117.
No. toot, vr...%!nr.,. +tr.«. mi.:i.e... Pa.
.1. A. i'I)LLAWK. PTptie:wr.
Manufartum. zn.t fisnrisliwo Xeriavorry di
attestine ;ire* Ow ittiOf •-bwrip thise
Marbiewry. .levtgetroll few seen sammeforaireeft
nan.l rowee. Mel Marttiowev .st !era pelms.
Dra win ;,• f' , .r Mar billowy we! Pattern* f.r eattierp
made es, orekv.
RN.; T N on 4 r 1111111117 owe sp. sod CTL-
N 14F RA 4.. r oat wittiest seirrieg from %oil. if
posispo4 e.. no __ lbp eisaginit
*Piss wailiplim 1111113 , 371 ill as Op
widows! eliarlWeig loom % ma w
e ms: , amipliours
owe varboy ,
4 116411•0. Mr
toroloars. Ilivermoom Nolloor Possiiitit amermi4
sopa imp hum.. 4 isr emerge
Piworlftvaile. MO" ///"....
*ow Aitsext. Vale Popo; difirpie
same *or Sweer weer ormaiimit M."
ellegaw, slob War. torlisor a owl.
I 1111111111114~0 W! 4sl ar.4110 4, *alb lir
agrif Perettere appolowar. M plbem.
-111wrrit net
E LINE
Tiro t arT LAW PM ate. ma
I 7 Trim ::pri••• en.* ft• relitv° "" 1 7 As. a.. arrnimparmss. videuire oviss:.Z/
;.t.""is , 1 ."“i•W crime, at * eve a ow* - Amor promo Es 4111!x. 1 1111 r PP
'efneit. V.. saki rrhirmittEr se 1e. 4, 41/6,, P. WI. WINN 44 llopios Ire 4.1111
fluy,-;..13' 1111. 11101MSTIIMS.
111
any port ,4 the Peunstry.
.lent rri•for. Zio.firrst a et... laillwrigats
amt M ithr, si4.oeopisestyriersiolb
mill, ..f fm.ry hin4. Norpinyieir soilimuirs ob.
tlP,rnnelly on.hyr.ten4 04 , 4 .11110weevy
wftrd int! *Posy* Ise pr. 41.0.11.
A nisnriviri Lathe ihr ml• se s
Pri?"-
Apri!22-tf.
.$1 :01.01N.
)NFESSI()N
OF A VICTIM.
CAA.
EXT EN )ED
LINT)3,
FLOOR al G,
LUMBER.
it to p. m.
R. narcirvvi
wi. Dmxr, 1 - ..% RivA : 7
WIDD MO PA PIIIS.
hisoie If spesehimit ...wt.
IaSHUENT
'sate .r,;
T. WILK ILK'.
fit ACTIN' •L 111
•OO :0
\Ma ? Chit, MOT ii /peas.
To. SOO} I 3 linatitspiaft
4.44 salt SiisA wria.4 Welkeibus. 4•611 Sir
?left is 4 1.011 mem-4W Mow 4111Ork 01.4
at ties* 4 Awl V SRI fir_ %es
W•tribm. aid I Tbmwor 0 111.06 fir • irahlty.
t 4Awm. *rt., I
yam* Loft* Se !be UMW PIP ••
fo: W I Tell. 11, Mint *We
%LTA 1 1P15.; • STA EMIG 7
b
&wise js,. prove. , - a • SW* aIIIMINIMININD ♦ illhinfr,
.111.111111 dime veer. ...I , rd••••• 11111.4 11. 411 41111.19.0.
4•••
ERAIDINC
f b. Feb's+ we 'Be ellins•me
1... II OTTIS 4 as I 'l'
11 die
y ke:
sit 9111 n froorryoll rteo
npip.rote "ivy 111.0., Ps*. •wt Mir se4 iw
r.eir Au..
N ENV Yrylitti
aswesibeli *breve...
11...ver it p.r bre owl sp.reolle
T. J. 111111111e11 t IMMO. I"....fremeagre
Jet y3lll ;yr
ANT/K 0; T roNTINT I
14: I P frit 441411011
L. 01 1 ,4 Iwo jowl op some. s• Oliallium.
111.•• ffirsolies•••. • sow .iewm, firmemebesarr
soil too rowan 4eirile. ••••7111116.
log so elb.s. Weir Omar .4 .ewe Asie as bodl Imo
ens= fseiri+ll.ll, se ofiwor swam. ts a.
porleirs. Wi. ...or ere mor.••• ••••, illopmp di p
!was pers.oes, 4 Am. waiiierp r volgailiest
iros
Initial rspirr
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