The Huntingdon Journal
WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER 29, 1875.
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
W. L. FOULK,
Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia Press Association,
Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to
receive advertisements for the Juttumat. lie has
our best rates.
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tions and Arrearages.
The following le the law relating to newspapers and
subscribers.
1. Subs,ribere who do not give express notice to the con
trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub
scription,
2. if subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri
odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until
all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals
from the office to which they are dirriaed, they are held
responsible until they nave settled their bills, and order
ed them discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places without informing
the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di
rection, they are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi
cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un
called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud.
fl• Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use
of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to
be a subscriber.
7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give
notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they
do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub
lisher teauthorixed to send it on, and the subscriber
reSponsible until an express notice, with payment
of .a %wean, is sent to the publisher.
REDUCTION!
Ustil further notice, we propose to
insert specials, or locals, in our local col
nmns—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 wade for less than fifty cents. tf
' tIttNTINGDON POST OFFICE.
qf .4 'rival and Coding of the Nails.
M4lla arrive as follows:
Pr , nn the Bast at 7.32 a. m., 535 p. m., 8.10 p. m.
" West at 8.30 a. in., 9.24 a. in., 4.10 p. in. (closed
mail from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53
2.m.
,• South (Iluntingdot and Broad Top IL R.) 635
p. m., and closed mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. m.
" Donation and Conpropi , t's Mills, (Wednesdays
and Saturdays) at 12 m.
Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at
11 a. in.
Chase as follows :
(rot the Last at 9.00 a. in., 8.15 p.
" West at 11 40 a. m., (closed mail to Petersburg)
5.10 p. in., 7.45 p. m.
▪ South (IL de B. T. R. R.) at 8.30 a. in., and closed
mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. in.
" Donation and Coupropst's Mills, (Wednesdays
and Saturdays) at 1 p. m.
" Uuiou Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at
1 p. m
Office open from 6.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. tn., except Sundays
and legal holiduyo, when it will be open from Ba. in. to
9 a. tn.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
Read the first page carefully
The Silsby Minstrels next week.
Wild grapes are reported plenty.
The Coleman Sisters are coming
The epizooty has broken out in the eastern
cites
Consult our advertising columns for bar-
gains
Don't fail to hear the Silby Minstrels next
week.
The Mt. Union Herald has entered upon its
second volume
Snow reported on the Alleghenies on the
10th inst. Ugh 1
The Sill)) , Minstrels will give our people a
rich treat next week.
The season for putting up stoves is at hand
Get your cuss words ready.
The pavement on sixth street front of the
Catholic church has been graded and relaid.
Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Gettysburg, has been
engaged to take charge of the Huntingdon
Academy.
Liberal advertisers always sell goods cheap.
Read the JOURNAL before making your fall
purchases.
Don't forget the Brady Agricultural Exlii
tion which commences to day, 2911,, and con
tinues for three days.
A substantial brick drain has been put
down between the tracks of the P. R. R. from
Third to Fourth streets.
Everybody is going to hear the Silsby Min
strels next week,and everybody will be pleased,
for the Silsby's are hard to beat.
A boy was arrested, the other day, for steal
ing five dollars from his father. He gave up
the money and he was set at liberty.
The Broad Top road rides as smoothly as a
carriage over a Nicholson pavement. Super
intendent Gage has it in splendid order.
Our old friend J. K. M'Cahan , esq , bas
broken ground for the erection of a house ad
joining his residence on Washington street.
Mr. Lloyd, of Altoona, has made an assign
ment, and appointed lion. John Riley, John
Louden and Max. Kinkead as his assignees.
Capt. Adams, conductor on the Broad Top,
is justly popular. He is as clever a gen
tleman as you will find this side of sundown.
The painters are giving Port's new building,
on the corner of Fifth and Washington, the
finishing touches, and it presents a very I•and-
some appearance
Gen. John Williamson and P. M. Lytle, esq.,
of this place, were among the speakers at the
Republican Mass Meeting held in Bedford on
Tuesday night of last week.
Some one sent us $2.50 from Graysville,
bat neglected to attach his name to the letter
in which it wac enclosed. As soon as we re
ceive the name we will forward a receipt.
Ellsworth, the able editor of the Philipsburg
Journal, popped iri to see us on Monday last.
He was accompanied Mr.lrwin, a fellow towns
man. It gave ns great pleasure to meet them.
While we remained in Bedford last week we
stopped at the JUNIATA HOUSE kept by Mrs.
Mary J. Riffle. It was crowded all week and
gave universal satisfaction. Mrs Riffle knows
bow to run a hotel.
Dr. B. B. Hamlin of Chambersburg, spent
last Friday night among his friends in Hun
tingdon. He is as jovial and entertaining as
ever. He was on his way to Fulton county to
attend a quarterly meeting.
licPike, of the Cambria Freeman, who was
a candidate for county Treasurer, was unsuc
cessful and Le can now pull off his coat, roll
up his sleeves and go to work for his success
ful rival. Parties, like republics, are ungrate
ful.
The Daily Democrat and Register, published
at Xliffiintown during the contivance of the ag
ricultural fair, "By the Boys," found its way
to our table. It is neatly printed, and its
local department is brimful of all matters per
taining to the fair, and is a credit to the
"Boys."
On the night Of the 23d inst.,a house owned
by the II St B. T. R. R. Co., and occupied by
John Barry, at the Crawford Colliery, was
burned to the ground. Nearly all of Mr.
Barry's household goods were destroyed by
the fire, and the family barely escaped with
their lives.
We call attention to the advertisement of
the Pittsburg Industrial Exposition in another
column. It is an object that is worthy the
attention of all of our readers. Pittsburg de
serves great credit for this manifestation of
enterprise. Make it a point to go and see this
splendid exposition of specimens of the in
dustry of Western Pennsylvania and in
fact of the State.
We learn with pleasure that Col. James F.
Miliken, of the Fifth Regiment, Fifth Division
National Guards of Pennsylvania, has, ap
pointed our esteemed and excellent friend,
Iter. D. W. Hunter, of the First Baptist Chnrch,
of this place to the high and honorable posi
tion of Chaplain of the aforesaid Fifth. This
is an excellent appointment and will give
entire satisfaction.
Some time ago a gentleman in this place
sent a sealed letter to a medium, in New York
city, some of the questions in which were an
swered. To test the identity of the spirit more
thoroughly, :nother letter was dispatched,
more elaborately sealed, and containing ques
tions which no person but the spirit could pos
sibly answer, but which could easily have
been anewered by him. After a delay of three
weeks the letter was returned, unanswered.—
The experiment, so far as establishing the
truth of spiritulism was concerned, was a
complete failure.
A tramp, who stopped at Jacob Zill:us,' in
West Huntingdon, about two weeks ago, sick
and out of funds, was taken in and cared for
by that gentleman. On last Saturday after
noon Mr. Z. went up stairs to see his patient,
but upon going to his room lie found the bed
empty and its occupant gone. He immediately
looked about his premises and found that a
gold watch, two or three gold chains, a pair
of bracelets and about twenty dollars in money
were missing. lie instituted a search for his
late patient and learned that a man answer
ing his description had purchased a ticket for
Lewistown. In the evening, however, lie
learned from Mr. Lamberson that h s man
was seen in Juniata township, and during the
night Mr. Z started in pursuit aed succeeded
in capturing him on Sunday afternoon a few
miles this side of Marklesburg. He brought
him pack to town and lodged him in jail.
THE HUNTINGDON COUNTY AGRICUL
TURAL FAIR.—We are sorry to say that there
is not sufficient interest taken in this matter.
Why it is we are scarcely prepared to say.
There is one thing certain, those whose busi
ness it has been to inform the public and to
stir up an interest, have not comprehended
their duties. Up to this time there has been
very little advertising and the matter has
been left a eflat as a flounder. The only idea
-the Printing Committee—composed of very
good gentlemen, Republicans, too, at that—
has had, has been to get the greatest amount
of work done for the least amount of money.
It appears they have thought that it was only
necessary for them to jew down certain prin
ters and give the Premium List to those who
would do it for the least amount of cash, and
then for them to retire to their holes. This is
not the way to do business. It is their busi
ness to advertise the Fair. Not to skimp
the printers—not to cut them down to the
last farthing—and thereby create a Juke
warmness, on their part. If they know any
thing, they ought to know that the only way
to get up anything of this kind is to keep it
constantly before the public. They should
have arranged with every paper in town to
publish any amount of standing matter, from
week to week, and send -out innumerable cir
culars, because without printers' ink nothing
of this kind can be a decided success. We
are well aware that owing to the large num•
ber of papers—too many of them—this would
be more or less expensive, bat this is the
only way to gather a crowd, and without a
crowd the thing is a failure. We wanted the
Society to place this Committee in the hands
of a printer or two, but some of the would-be
wise ones knew better and .the consquence is
that the thing has been allowed to drag.
The people of the town are taking no inter
est in the matter. This is all wrong. They
say that they get no premiums and that they
are not interested otherwise. There is a great
deal of truth in this. There are only two
classes of people who are immediately inter
ested these are the hotel people who sell
drinks and the eating houses. And these peo
ple do not make it au object for us to take
any interest in it. They frequently growl be
cause we do not advocate entertainments, itc.,
that are calculated to bring crowds to town,
for their special benefit, while at the same
time their patronage to us, who have it in
our power to do this sort of thing, is not
worth five dollars a year. Gentlemen, when
you want your interests attended to you must
remember that we are not stupid enough to
use our machinery to your advantage without
some sort of reciprocation. The printer that
does the like is simply a stupid fellow.
Country news papers can only be supported
by being paid for advancing, the interests of
others. Our advertising columns are for this
purpose.
J. HALL MUSSER,
Postmaster.
We want the Fair to be a success, but as
long as no one takes any interest in it, and
there is no disposition to pay us for our ef
forts, we are not going to write it up. The
idea of us writing up a matter, without any
prospect of reward, is simply absurd. Some
may complain at us for this course, but ex
perience teaches us, since we have been in
Huntingdon. that while we have done every
thing for the benefit of the public that we
have found to do, yet, cn every occasion,
when the public could have favored us with a
little patronage, as a return for our services,
all manner of bald excuses have been manu
factured to get around us, and where it was
out of the question to get around us the mat
ter was controlled by some three cent man
who thought it was his his duty to beat us
down until there was no pay in it. There is
no other community iu the State where taere
has been so much niggardliness shown to
wards the papers in running the affairs of the
community generally as in Huntingdon ; of
course there are honorable exceptions, but
they are like angels visits, few and far be
tween. They feel proud of their large print
ing establishments, and readable papers, and
yet they do not throw a single dollar of pat
ronage in their way, but on the other hand
do everything they can to beat them out of it.
P. T. BARNUM'S GREAT TRAVELING
Wotan's FAIR.—The most notable event in
the amusement annals of Huntingdon will be
the first visit of P. T. Barnum's gigantic corn•
bination of diverse exhibitions, which is to
pitch its teeming acres of tents here on Satur
day, Oct., 9th. So much has already been
said and admitted regarding the pre-eminent
superiority, size and extraordinary character
of this veritable traveling World's Fair, that
little seed be editorially added to insure the
largest congregation of people ever known in
this section. The avalanche of concurrent
testimony as to the indescribable proportions
and attractiveness of Barnum's crowning
achievement is simply irresistible and that it
presents many times more of everything worth
seeing than was ever before collected in a
traveling exhibition, is equally well known.
And so it is no wonder that with its innumer
able features of instruction and amusement,
and its host of superb arenic celebrities it
everywhere finds its vast accommodations
thoroughly tested by countless throngs of ea
ger spectators.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.— Letters 1.0-
mining in the Post•OHice at Huntingdon,
Sept. 25th, 1875:
J. Z. firegg, Mrs. Harriet Johostcr,, i.,C.
Long, Mrs. Maria Lloyd, Jno. C. Osterloll,
Miss M. E. Smith, Edward Williams.
Persons desiring advertised letters forward
ed must send one cent fee, for advertising.
J. HALL MUSSER, P. M.
Persons who have become thoroughly chill
ed from any cause, may have their circulation
at once restored by taking into the stomach
a teaspoonful of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment
mixed in a little cold water, well sweetened.
TIMOTHY SEED.—Fifty bushels of choice
Western for sale at Lewis' Red Front Grocery
and Feed Store.
GRAND PITTSBURGH EXPOSITION.—
Readers must not overlook the advertisement
elsewhere of the First Grand Exposition of
the Pittsburgh Tradesman's Industrial Insti
tute. It will be a great novelty in our section,
but its success has already been assured, and
it will undoubtedly be the grandest and most
attractive display ever held in Pennsylvania,
attracting prodigious gatherings. The im
mense building, which can accommodate 80,-
000 persons, has risen like magic, and is very
imposing, embracing over twelve acres of ex
hibiting space, almost every inch of which has
already been taken up. There will be twen
ty-four grand galleries, the most excellent
music, machinery, fine art, live stock and ag
ricultural displays in abundance. Excursion
tickets can be had at low figures, and many
large excursion parties will be made from all
points. The premiums amount to $50,000,
and competition open to the world and for
everything. Freight one way free. Those
desirous of exhibiting should address at once
A. J. Nellie, President T. I. 1., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
and every one should make it his business to
attend. There will be a week's feast for the
eye, at least.
To TILE PUBLIC.—The Executive Com
mittee of the Huntingdon County Agricultural
Society would hereby inform the public, and
all persons interested in the coming Fair, that
the" regular Premium List, as reported by the
Committee appointed far that purpose, and
adopted by the Society at its regular meeting
in April last, is the only one by which the So
ciety will be governed, the publishing of the
same, with the addition of the department
headed "TRIALS or SPEED," being an act of
the Printing Committee, unauthorized by the
Society and contrary to the instructions of
the Executive Committee. Exhibitors of ra
cing stock and the lovers of this kind of sport
are therefore informed that while they will
not be prevented from having the use of the
course for this purpose, provided they raise a
purse of their own, yet that no provision is
made fur the payment of premiums on trials
of speed, and that no entries of stock for tl is
purpose will be made on the books of the So
ciety.
By order or the Executive Committee.
H. M'DIVITT, Sec".
liuntingdon, Sept. 24, 1875.
"GoNF. AND DONE IT."—Lieut. D.
Harry Munson, an attache of the Tribune of
fice, has deliberately left the ranks of bachelor
hood, and joined thoie of the l3enedicts. We
had the pleasure of being present in the First
M. E. Church on Thursday evening to witness
the imposing ceremony, which united our
young friend in the holy ties of matrimony
with the lady of his choice, Miss Beckie
Schneider, daughter of Christ F. Schneider,
esq., this city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. James Curns, pastor of the church,
the bride and groom being attended by Mr .
T. C. Nelson and Miss Kate Schneider, as
groomsman and bridesmaid, while the occa
sion attracted a large concourse of friends of
the party. We have for the newly-wedded
pair only the sincerest wishes for their unal
loyed happiness in life—that their newly
launched barque may smoothly and safely
glide down life's stream, and anchor securely
at last in the haven of eternal rest. And this
will be their happy lot if personal merit,
moral virtues, and kind wishes of hosts of
friends which attend them can be taken as
any guaranty of the future.—Altoona Tribune.
THE HOUSEKEEPER is an illustrated
monthly, unique in plan, that will please an
immense number of housewives and husbands.
It claims to show how a household may be
conducted with the least care and expense,
and with the greatest attractiveness and com
fort. Special attention is given to marketing,
shopping, the exposure of shams and frauds,
short weights, adulterations, and other house
hold dangers ; the kitchen, dining room, par
lor, setting room, library, bedroom, nursery,
laundry,—every department of the home, from
cellar to garret, is represented, and comfort,
convenience, luxury, health, beauty, economy,
all considered. Special departments of "Home
Occupations," and "What to do for a Living,"
will prove of very great interest and practical
value to many. It is practical rather than
theoretical, contains a host of new ideas, valua
ble suggestions and useful recipes. It is fu 11
of good, useful matter, a realencyclopmdia of
knowledge for the housekeeper. Price $1.50
ft year, or 15 cents a copy, with special terms
to agents and clubs. Cass.F. WINGATE, Pub
lisher, 52 John Street, New York.
WINES FOR DEBILITATED FEMALES.—
Some time since we stopped at Passaic, N. J.,
and were really surprised to see the amount
of Mr. Speer's stock of Port Grape Wine on
hand, it is almost fabulous. Four Storehouses
are filled, and tiers upon tiers of casks up and
down stairs, and in some cases huge vats, oc
cupy every available spot, leaving only little
alley ways through which to walk. It is an
illimitless quantity of wine. None is sold un
til it has acquired the age of four years, and
the buildings, 1,2, 3, and 4, are of the first,
secoed, third and fourth years vintage. Our
druggists have some of the oldest of the above
wine direct from Mr. Speer.—Paterson Guar
dian.
The Daily Morning Patriot, ten hours earlier
than any other eastern paper, for sale at the
JOURNAL News Depot, Leave your orders im
mediately. tf.
Is YOUR LIFE WORTH TEN CENTS ?
Sickness prevails everywhere, and everybody
complains of some disease during their life.
When sick, the object is to get well ; now we
say plainly that no person in this world that
is suffering with Dispepsia, Liver Complaint
and its effects, such as Indigestion, Costive
ness, Sick Headache, Sonr Stomach, Heart
burn, Palpitation of the Heart, Depressed
Spirits, Biliousness, &c., can take GREEN'S
AUGUST FLOWER without getting relief and
cure. If you doubt this, go to your Druggist,
S. S. Smith & Son, and get a sample bottle
for 10 cents and try it. Regular size 75 cents.
Two doses will relieve you. Lapr7-eow-18
If you want Wedding Invitations—beautiful
and cheap—go to the JOURNLL Store. tf
LOST :—On or about the 15th of Sep
tember inst., between Smithfield and the Or
bison farm, a note dated April Ist orJunc Ist,
1875, signed byJames Black, for $404, and per.
haps a few cents. The finder will be reward
ed by leaving it with the undersigned or at
the Jouaset, office. W. W. BLACK.
Every farmer who owns a good stock of
horses, cattle and sheep, and intends to keep
them through the winter, should get at once
a good stock of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders. One dollar's worth will save at
least a half ton of hay.
If your liver is torpid, if your appetite is
poor, if you want your stomach thoroughly
cleansed, if you cannot sleep, if you want a
good digestion, use Dr. Bull's Vegetable
Pills.
Everybody wants to know all about Mor
monism. By purchasing Mrs. T. B. li. Sten
house's book "Tell it All" you can be grati
fied. If.
The Daily Morning Patriot, ten hours earlier
than any other eastern paper, for sale at the
JOURNAL News Depot. Leave your orders im
mediately, tf.
Remember the Fair, next week, and don't
forget to stop with J. G. Boyer, of the Frank
lin House. It is just the place to go in order
to be pleased. Try it.
Now is the time to buy your winter cloth•
lug and the place to buy it is three doors east
of the depot whore you will find a large stock
of ready made clothing for men end boys,
overcoats, hats, caps, underclothing, overalls.
flannel shirts, muslin shirts, paper cuffs, col
lars, and fronts, (latest styles) and other arti
cles too numerous to mention, all of which I
will sell cheap. I sell for cash only and I
sell low.
The Daily Morning Patriot, ten hours earlier
than any other eastern paper, for sale at the
JOURNAL News Depot. Leave your orders im
mediately. tf.
Mits. E. M. SIMONSON, formerly E. M.
Africa, has just returned from Philadel
phia, with a handsome assortment of hate,
choice goods and novelties of the season.
All are invited to call. Corner of Fi th
and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. tf.
nuEUMATISH, NZURALGU, LUILDA6O, IiFILUKATIC
Cour, SclLTlCA,Naavoue and KIDNZY DISIAIIIIR, guaranteed
cured by Dr. Finn:B RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN
READ ,it SONS, Sole agents for Huntingdon county,
Mayl9-ly.
The Multiplication of Diseases.
Diseases multiply. One begets another. A trifling in
disposition may, therefore, originate a complication of
dangerous maladies. Indigestion begets far more formid
able diseases ; a rnultitade of ailments are treaccablo to
constipation: fever and ague unhinges the entire nervous
system, and is therefore the source of the protean ailments
which affects that portion of the human organism. has
tetter's Stomach Bitters, however, whether resorted. to at
the inception of those disorders of the Stomach, bowels or
liver, which give birth to the majority of diseases and dis
abilities, or taken when they have ripened into formidable
maturity, are alike powerful to cure. The process of re
covery is, of course, longer when the malady has gained
headway, it is none the less certain. Dyspepsia, constipa
tion, billiousness, kidney complaints and intermittent fe
ver invariably yield to the operation of the great alterative
and in vigor. t. (Sep.S,lB7 51111.
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
FllO,ll SALTILLO
SALTILLO, PA., Sept. 25th, 1875
EDITOR JOURNAL—Dear Sir :—As you don't
seen) to have a correspondent at this place, I
purpose sending a few items. Our town is
improving more this season than any town
along the E. 11. T. R. It. from Mt. Union to
Robertsdale. Several houses are now being
built. The Tannery here is doing quite an
extensive business, and don't seem to feel the
panic at all. We alslo have brick making and
lime burning going on all the time, making
this one of the best shipping points on the
E. B. T. R. It. Judge Morrison, of Mifflin
county spent a day here last week, and was
the guest of Mr. T. L. Utley. He was pleased
and no little sur)rised to find Saltillo such a
business place, and he was pleased with its
location and purposes returning soon with an
eye to invest in real estate.
I had not thought of mentioning politics in
this letter, Mr. Editor, but I made a little mis
take to day, that I want to tell you about. I
had, for years, admired Mr. Cornman's hon
esty in conducting a paper, he never misre
presented opposing candidates ; he seemed to
have the principles of a gentleman in him all
the time. I picked up a Huntingdon Monitor,
and I found it so full of sarcasm, misrepre
sentation, and dishonesty, that I had to turn
it over and look at the headings to see if I
had not taken up a Globe by mistake, but, sure
enough, it was a Monitor. I then wondered
what bad come over Mr. Cornmeal ; had he
fallen from grace ? Or is it possible that
fussing with Prof. Guss, for the two last
years,.could have this effect on the man ?
With such thoughts on my mind, it occurred
to me, fot the first time, that the paper
bad changed hands—this explained the diffi
culty.
I had a little dispute with an old friend of
Adam Heeter's, living in another county, a
few days ago. He said Heeler was a Republi
can and I contended that he was a Democrat
and had worked with them for some time. I
failed to convince the old gentleman, however,
until I showed him the Democratic ticket as
published in the Monitor, headed with "Our
County Ticket, for Associate Judge, Adam
Hester." I tell you this was a stunner to
the old gentleman. "Why," said be, "I have
known Adam Hester from a boy, and I always
considered him a true Republican." I told
him the Democrats had bought him, and paid
for him ; that he was theirs now, soul and
body. I have been a little diverted at the
puffs the Globe and Monitor have been giving
their ticket. Why, Mr. Editor, if they are as
good men as they represent them to be on
their ticket, it is not at all likely "they will
he able to keep them down till after the elec
tion, such men certainly won't be fit for earth,
they would go up like Enoch and Elijah. I
would advise them to watch them as closely as
Elisha did Elijah, so that they may, at least
know when they go up. OCCASIONALLY.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
Corrected Weekly by Henry & Co
wnoLsesuc PILLOW.
111:1NTINODON, Pa., September 28, 1875.
Superfine Flour
Extra Flour 6 00
Family Flour 6 40
lied Wheat, 1 20
White Wheat 1 25
Bark per cord 7 00
Barley 6O
Butter 25
Brooms per dozen 2 00
Beeswax per pound 3O
bushel
Beans per
2 00
..
7®B
Cloverseed 'l , lB4pounds
Corn Ti bushel on ear
Corn shelled
Corn Mealcwt
II
Candles ? lb I 2 ,A
Dried Apples il lb.
Dried Cherries II lb
Dried Beef 35
Eggs l5
Feathers 75
Flaxseed ' bushel 1 00
Hops Vi lb 25
Hums smoked l4
Shoulder
Side l2
Hay iil ton lB 00
Lard ii lb new l3
Large Onions 31 bushel 1 00
Oats new 4O
Potatoes lil bushel, new
Plaster f - ton ground l3 00
Bye, new SO
Wool, washed
Wool, unwashed,
Timothy Seed, 39 45 pounds 300a400
ITtartingto.
BICE—PORTER.—At the residence of J. M.
Oaks esq., on the 22d inst., by Rev. J. R. Akers,
Mr. W. Ai. Bice and Mies Emma Porter both of
Huntingdon.
JOIINSTON—GREENAWALT.--At the M. E.
Parsonage, in Petersburg, on the 23d inst., by
Rev. W. A. Clippinger, Mr. W. Howard John
ston to Miss Minnie Greenawalt, both of this
county.
STOLER—CAROTHERS—On the 23d instant, at
the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev.
S. C. Alexander, Mr. D. W. Stoler, of Saxton,
Bedford county Pa., and Mies Ella Carothers,
of Orbisonia.
CUPP—WARD.—On the 23d inst., by Rev. Geo.
Guyer, David Cupp, of Warriorsmark, Hunting
don county, to Mollie IVard, of Half Moon, Cen
tro county.
WALKER—RANDOLPH.--On the 16th inst., by
Rev. Isaac Heckman, Mr. John U. Walker to
Miss Mary P. Randolph, all of this county.
JACKSON—REYNOLDS.—Tuesday, September
14, at the residence of the bride's mother, by
Rev. D. 11. Barron, Mr. Thomas W. Jackson to
Miss Etta J. Reynolds, all of this place.
Our young friend Tom, has taken upon himself
a life companion, in the person of one the most
beautiful and accomplished of the young daugh
ters of Hollidaysburg—and we are glad to say
each is worthy of the other. Long may they live
to enjoy the society of each other, and when the
joys and sorrows, few of which we hope may be
their lot, in this world, are ended, may they for
evermore enjoy each other's oompaay in - that
blissful region beyond the stars.—Hollidaysburg
Register.
MtAths.
BRENNEMAN.—On the 14th inst., Ids May,
daughter of L. W. and Mary A. Brenneman, in
the 4th year of her ago.
I want to go home—go home.
To that beautiful land I see ;
For the gates of the Heavenly city
Are opening wide for me.
From this life of pain and suffering
Bright angels are calling me there ;
Where, safe in the arms of Jesus,
I shall be free from every care.
Bedford and Hollidaysburg papers please copy.
SAUNDERS.—On the llth inst., in Penn town
ship, Miss Minnie Belle Saunders, daughter of
Peter M. Saunders, aged 4 years.
PARK.—In Cass township, on the 15th, after a
short illness William Park, aged 70 years, 2
months, and 27 days. The deceased was for many
years a consistent member of the M. E. Church,
had been married twice, and was the father of
27 children, 12 by his first wife, and 15 by the
present one.
PREMIUM LIST& REGULATIONS,
FOR THE
ANNUAL EXHIBITION,
OF THE
lUJNTINGDON COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
TO DE HELD AT HUNTINGDON,
TUESDAY,II I FDIVRA 0.4 Y . , THURSDAY
FRIDAY,
October 511*, 611*, 7th and 8111, 1875.
REGULATIONS,
All stock and articles offered for eshihition
must be entered on the books and on the Fair
Ground by 12 o'clock a. tu., of Wednesday, in or
der to be admitted to competition, and remain un
til the close of the Fair on Friday evening.
Premiums will be awarded on Friday afternoon.
Awarding committees have this power to supply
vacancies, and are requested to furnish detailed
reports.
Prices of tickets for meinherAti., $1.50. Sin
gle admission tickets 2 centA
aumiESTIHNS
The funds of the Society are 11.1 X at pri•srut —in
fact their is a hen•y m,11114 upon the Su
ciety—and the Pr, menu.. , u.ieriLd :ire consequently
smaller Lb.,. They tia%e tern or the last few
years; but still, they are larger than they were at
the earlier Fairs of this Association ; and in the
aggregate they are probably as high as they have
been in later years. More premiums are now of
fered for the same articles, many of them extend
ing to second and third premiums; and the list of
articles itself has been extended 2111 as to embrace
a greater variety than befure. Thu A SSOCIrL: l•. 11
will rely upon the !while spirit and of
their fellow eitiscias to sustain their own F.irs,
and till. elevate the industrial arts, and agricul
tural iinpri,'ciututs iii our county.
TRIALS OF SPEED.
SECOND DAY, 2 o'clock, I'. M—TROTTING
RACE—For Lorser dint hove never trotted bet.
ter than three minute, Purse $7O. $4O to first.
$2O to second, eu•l $lO to third.
SECOND DAY—MULE RACK'. 11,11 wife
duet; neat two in three. Purse $17.50-410 to
lot, $5 to 2nd, nod $2.50 to 3d. To anon Off int
metlintely after trotting race.
THIRD D%V , II o'clock, A. M.—TROTTING
RACE. Fur Huntingdon County horses alone.
Purse s7o—slo to Ist, $2O to 2nd, and $lO to 3d.
THIRD DAY, 2 o'clock, I'. M—TROTTING
RACE—Free to istl. Purse $135—575 to Irt, $3:l
to 2nd, au.) ,o 3d.
DAY—R.UNSING RACE.
&timely alter trotting niece. Frye to aui; One
Wile and repent. Nut less than;', to miter ond 2
to start. Purse s7o—s4o to let $2O to 21.1. and
$lO t 0 2.4
FOURTH DAY, 11 o'vlock, A. M—W.l ING
RACE. Fret: to AIL O ne In dy; l'ur'e
Is!, 1114 to 2nd, and $2 to 2 i.
FOERTII DAY, 2 o' e lo,k, P. M—Tnorrts“
RACE. 't hree tnioute ra,r. Pur,e $..,u—525 to
Ist $l5 to 2od. sit! SIU to 3 I.
FOURTH DAY—MULE RACE linmedilit.ly
alter tnating race. Hall mile dA,ll—best 2 in 3.
l'or,esl7-:,O —slo to lot, $5 to 2nd, and :2 LO to
CONDITIONS,
All trotting races to be mile heats; best three in
five in harness; not less than five to enter and
throe to start, and will be trotted tinder the rules
of the National Association, and entries must be
male in accordance therewith.
In cases of postponement under the authority
of Rule 18, the race or races shall be trottol or
run on the first good day following, omitting Sun
days.
In all heats where eight or more horses start,
the distance will be 150 yards.
Heats in each day's races may be made alter
nately.
Entrance fee, ton per cent. of whole premium.
Any horse distancing the field will only be enti
tled to the first premium, excepting mule rase,
which shall be free.
John S. Miller, Mord B. Massey, and S. E.
Henry, Jadges of all trials of speed.
Owners of the thoroughbred stock will be re
quired to furnish a certified pedigree of their stock.
Entrance fee for all stock in Classes No. 1 and
No. 2 shall be 10 per cent. of first premium.
Exhibitors are required to have their stock and
articles Entered on the books at the office before
they are admitted to the ground.
Any persons having any stock or articles for
exhibition, can enter them at any time previous
to the commencement of the Fair, by notifying
the Secretaries of the same, and in so doing they
will he required to furnish as full information as
possible with regard to the - age, pedigree treat
ment &c., of the animals.
Premiums shall in no case be given where the
animal or article is unworthy.
CLASH 1: Hoas Es
best 2nd 3d
Bred stallion $lO 00 600 300
Three year old 750 600 300
Tern year old 500 300 200
Riding horse 700 500 300
Gelding, Two years old 500 300 200
Filly 300 200
Colt, sir months old or under 300 200
rpmily horse 700 500 300
Awardisy Committee—George F. (Inc, Johu Q.
Adams, Samuel Peightal, Elliot Robley, Asbury
Oaks.
COMMON STOCK
Draught stallion
Three year old
Two year old colt
One year old colt
Filly, three years old.
Colt, two years old
" ono year old
six months, or under,
Brood mare
Draught horse
Riding horse
Pair of matched horses
Family horse
I'air of mules
2
S 5 3
5 3 2
5 3
10 8
5 3
6 4 '2
Awarding Committee.—T. K. Henderson, John
Rhodes, Simeon Wright, Joseph R. Logan, John
Zentmyer.
CLASS 2 : NEAT STOCK.
BRODY HORNS. ALDERNEY.
Bull $lO 7 5 Bull $lO 7 5
Cow 8 5 3 Cow 8 5 3
Heifer 5 3 2 Heifer 5 X 2
Calf 3 2 I Calf 3 2 1
DEVON. COMMON.
Bull $lO 7 5 Work oxen 6 4
Cow 8 5 3 Bull 5 3 2
Heifer 5 3 2 Cow 4 :3 2
Calf 3 2 1 Heifer 3 2 1
Calf 2 1
Awarding Committee.—flays Hamilton, Perry
Moore, Geo. P. Wakefield, Elisha Shoemaker.
CLASS 3: Hoc's.
Chester white boar
Berkshire "
•
Essex
•
China Poland "
Chester white sow and pigs
Berkshire
Essex 414
•
China Poland '-
Common boar
sow and pigs..
$5 3 2
5 3 2
5 3 2
5 3 2
5 3 2
5 3 2
5 3 2
5 3 2
3 2 1
3 2 1
Arearding Committee.—Robert Laird, Samuel
Neal, Daniel Conrad, John Heffner, David Ru
pert
CLASS 4 : SHEEP,
Native buck
Bakewell buck
Southdown "
Leicester '•
Merino "
Cotswold "
Ewes, native, nut less than four
" Bakewell
" Southdown "
" Leicester
" Merino "
" Cotswold
CLASS 5 : AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
A Diploma will be given for the best of each of
the following articles . Threshing Machine, Sep .
motor, Vegetable Cutter, Feed Cutter, Hay or
Straw Cutter; Corn Sheller, horse power Corn
Sheller, band power; Corn and Cob Crusher, Ci
der Mill and Press, Horse Hay Rake, Hay Eleva
tor and Carrier, Grain Drill, Reaper, Mower, Com
bined Reaper and Mower, Stump Extractor, Sub
soil Plow, Corn Plow, Cultivator, Clover Huller,
Ox Yoke, Hand Lawn Mower, Farm Roller, Gar
den Roller, Farm Gate, Farm Fence, Corn Plan
ter, Smut Machine, Portable Hay Press, Pump for
Wells, Churn, Grain Cradle, Scythe and finalise,
Spading Fork, Wind Mill, dos. Grain Scythes,
- dos. Grass Scythes, 4 dos. Axes, 4 doe. Manure
Forks, doe. Long Handled Shovels, 4 dos. Short
Handled Shovels, dos Spades, 4 dos. Corn Hoes,
Square Harrow, Rotary Harrow, Drain Pipe, Far
mer's Wheelbarrow, Roll Cutter, Potato Digger,
Welder, Meat Chopper, 4 dos. Hand Rakes, a doz.
Hay Forks, Collection Farmers' Tools.
Awarding Committee.—Jobn A. Pollock, Living
ston Robb. Easton Blake, John Vandevander,
Henry Davis, Sr.
CLASS 6: FLOUR AND GRAIN
All grain, to eompete for premium in this de
partment, must be grown by the exhibitor.
White wheat 50ar..... ,
Red wheat flour
Rye flour
Coin meal
Buckwheat meal, fifty pounds..
White wheat, one bushel
Amber "
Red
Fultz "
Tappabannock
Weeks white
Rye,
Yellow corn (oars) "
White ii
Oats
Cloverseed it
Timothy li
Flaxseed i bushel
Buckwheat i "
Barley
It
.....
Awarding Committee.—lsano M. Neff, B. R.
Foust, Thos. Fisher, Ileury lioltsapple, Joseph
Cruse.
CLASS 7 : DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Bread s3 2 1
Butter
Domestic wino 2 1 50
Pound eake II in
Sponge cake ...... .... 4. 4.
Jelly cake
Pie 4. 4.
t:hei.se
Domegicrugar 4, 4.
Maple mol.iwe, ,
Sorghum niolapAeg 'l.. 4.
Apple butler 4, 4.,
Tomato catimp .l•. 41
iloney
Jelly
Preverres.
Pkkle. .......
Vinegar 4, 4.
Apronlimy Cmosmitte..- ./,.hn M. Gill. Mr 4. T
U. Crenirr, Mrs. Thomas L..re. Hr. J,,• it. 1,..
gar', Laura I.hlNlre, Julia Innr..l .
CLASS 8: IlousrmoLn FAHmes.
Quilt
Carpet
Flannel
hearth rug
Hard reap
_
Tallow ci;adlee do
Needle work
Pair of woolen, wuree 4111 I .rnmuental
each 50 cents.
A wird iny 1,41,1 Etnier, jr., $l,
Jou. Nuttier, Mn.s Abratoint Co7lrin,ilsry M trkey.
Mrs. IVilloughby.
CLASS 9: NEEDLEw.,ftic.. &C.
A Diplom* or $1 :r0 for Stlk Ij tilt, prtehwork,
Cnlico do, NecTework hr nip I, needlework by
ma. itnr. A 1):1.1..n, fit to , *onstrrytine. Cra
dle quilt, PIO brwollere•l tra,s, r•t% • I.
tittO , ll.ln cover. It.ssole.l work ..:k. t.. 1.1 or ..r
tht-ra , l. en.hfc.n. Al;fhar...ivapho, w
yr'', wax tttlil, •-• A if.t.i.401
or at) el u,ln for F. T.s• c•.•
lea WOO owls.
T Ti.airt tu.l. lio:tititz to 'eh ft
%to", Cr.:6ft plo.• wi I. k nit
of 1.14. rti4 u.. If 1.. ..•-•141.11 it•ey.
Mat, Cb1:11 . 0 AlAhAtl. roe. .1, ft ... ben t
at,rk, worsted, dowers, 'tried ten in rear.
M.hplet.
,11,1,14 y ~r INUrLIAI ild11••. ar 14.••.11
best .y w
Al'. .1; ly %/111,1;lir• -- . 1. s;.•. 1 .. .M1•0.1
Obrhill
Mrs. Maggie A.lairos.
lit,Ass 10 : 11.1 N I.*.t I. ill
A premium of for 4, tw • ii..•
1.,,t I, 4•;,,
111 , 1,11111t111 1.1 It, torNI: ••• h
a.:1.1 1 .1 i•lie, • f.s: n. : 4 :. h..•. 1 . 41
, /t I, tr 4.• t.• of :Loir •-alr
'Or ...retos, .g., 11 . I c e ., Leith.r.
'ha wait•..i•, ,t..ne a.n i .•arthtn wire, rha►n,
aaar•.t e—drit
A premiirti "t ertite f..r •t
chitty, 1,3, bor•c
.4 trtireiiltl Ihrry F. Shafnr, 1-10,1 I'
A wier•ms l' , l
CLASS 11 : Fu I. I r..
A I. 1.....'---Ot , atts.t Jispiny I %mr:•
wioh, •• 2
11,it 'date of env!, 0!" n..m.1
rietier, not ler, than 6 of ea •h, properly
25 cents, to wit: Autumn Strawberry, Amu...
Swear, Cowper, Charchhill Greening, Fall Pippiz.
Gettysburg Winesap, Jersey Sweat. Hawley. Slti
den's Blush, Red Juneating, Republican Pippin,
President, Porter, Tompkins.
Winter rnriei lee—American Gulden Russet,
Baldwin, Ilellcdour, Domino, Danvers, Winter
Sweet, Fameuse, Falleweter, King of Tompkins,
Lady, Mother, Ilubbardstou Nonsath, Newtoe
Pippin, Northern Spy, Pecks Pleasand, Ranks
Jannet, Rambo, Rhode Island Greening, Roilser.
ry Rue/tett, Smokehouse Swear, Spitsenborg Es
opus), Seek-no-forther, Winter Paradise, York
Imperial.
PEARS—Greatest display of fall rarietiVf $2
4 4 w inter 2 I
Best half peck of Seckels 73
Best plate of 6 of each of the following fall va
rieties, properly labelled, 50ets., to wit : Belle La
erative, Beurre Die!, Beurre Clair eau, Dute.eee d'
Angonleme. Doyenne Boussoek, Doyens. White,
Flemish Beauty, Bowen, Louise Bonne &Jimmy,
Marie Louise, Seekei, Steven's thanes's*, Sheldon,
Urbanists.
Minter Va rietiert—Beurre d'Aremberg, Rueter
Benrre, Columbia, Doyenne difirer Yonveas,
Glont Morcean, Lawrence, St Germain (Princes)
Vicar of Winkfield, Winter Nellie.
Baking Pears—Cattillae, Pound angora.
Awarding Committee—Ed A. Green, Samuel A.
Steel, Thos. W. Montgomery, Win. E. Corbin,
John Granitic
PEACHES, PLUMS, ()RAPES and QUINCES.
PEACHES—Greatest dirplay, not lees than 5 va
rieties, $1.50•
Single variety, 50, 25c.
PLUMS—Greatest display, not less than 10 spec
imens of each, $1.50.
Single varieties, SO; 25e.
GRAPES—Greatest display of native grapes,
clusters of each, labelled, $2, 1.
25 cts for the best 6 ionnehes of each of the fol
lowing varieties; Adironnac, Agawan, Allen,'
Hybrid, Concord, Crevilling, Clintos, Catawba.
Delaware, Diana, Entnnlaa. Franklin, lowa. Isa
bella, Isrealla, Hardford, Martha, Rebeeca, Rodg
ers' No. 4. Salem, Walter.
Foreign grapes sot less than 3 bundles, ie 25
QUlNCES—Greatest display of •arieties, sot 1..
than 5 of each, $1.50.
Half peck of one variety, 50, 25e.
Awarding Committee—M. B. filauvey, A. J. White,
Wm. Geisainger, (Juniata), S. A. Andervon, Hen
ry G raffi us.
CLASS 12: POTATOES AND ROOTS
$7 4 2
5 3 2
5 3 2
3 2
3 2
3
3 2
All articles in this department moot bast been
grown by the exhibitor, on his own land. snJ all
entries most be full mesoure.
POTATOES—EarIy rose, one peck $1 I'3
Late rose do
Prince Albert " do
Peerless
Buckeye d•.
Garnet chili "
Pesebblow .lo
White peschblow do
Comptoa's surprise to
Extra early Vermont .10
Brownell's beauty do
peck seedling raised by exhibitor
not less than two yrs from seellball to
Sweet potatoes d..
ONlONS—white one•half peek do
••
Yellow .10
Onion sets, two qt. 5,1 2.;
Rutabaga, one peEk flo
mange! wertiel Jo
BEETS —Long red. one peck Rio
Flat .10
Sugar beet do
Parsnips, turnips, artichokes, do
Awarding Cossosistes—Da•id flare. Rpw. Lensio.
Abraham Corbin, Joseph eversion, W. V. Miller.
VZOETABLES.
Cabbage, six heads $1 50
Caalifiower, four heads ,:o
Bean—Lima, snap and sow. four lit, .511 2.1
Celery, 6 roots, 6 cucumbers, 3 egg plants Jo
Tomatoes—Trophy, Early smooth red, or
any other variety, i peek 1 SA
Pie pumpkins, four specimens A 2.1
6quashes—Boston marrow, hubbard. mar
blehead, 4 specimens do.
Peppers, (4), watermelon. muskmelon,
cantaloupe; 12 martynia dn.
Awarding Comnister—John Vander:slider, J. C.
Wright, Henry Marks, David Long, tieti. Hawn.
CLASS 13: FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
CoLection of plants in Lhom
Display of Ruses in I,luod
Fioral design
-SS 3
~. 5 3
~. 3 3
A premium of $1 to beet, (4 cents t., second host
of the following: C.ernstioo• is
Bouvardias in bloom, Fuchsias in bloom, Zonal*
Geraniums, Double do, Gold, silver And bronze
leave do, Pelarrooiums Gladiolus in Woos, Lilies
in loom. Verbenas in blooms.
5 3
5 3
5 3
4 2
4 2
4 2
4 2
4 2
4 2
A premium of 50 to best, 23 emits to the period
best display of Begonias, Cbrysantheamass, Co
leus, Ferns, heliotropes in bloom. Lantana* is
bloom, Pansies, Sioilaz, Boquet of lowers.
Awardiay Commitiet—Ww. Dorris: Miss C.
Wiestling, Mrs. E. A. (frees, Miss Ben Neff(river).
Best display of Poultry, trios, of ei:ber
cock and two bets. $109; 2J 31.04.
A premium of $l.OO to first, and cent, to
second hest of the following.
Light bralianits, trio, Dark brakmas„ trio. Bat
cochins, Patridge cochins, Black coebins, White
cochins, grey (forking', Silver gray do, Cokired
do, White do, Golden spangled hamburg, Gold
penciled do, Silver-penciled do, Silver spangled
do ; Black spanish, Black hamburgs,
R►iq fog
horns, Brown legborns, Dwain/spew, Bleak pol
ish, Light Polands, Dark do, flame, Bantams.
DUCKS. — A premium of 01.00 to /rat, and 50
cents to second bestof following: Mummy), W sod,
PulAnd, Rouen, Common. All coops consist of
or :i.
Gets'.—A premium of $1.50 to best and 75
cents to second best of the following: Toulon'',
Hong Kong, Bremer, White Swan, Wild, Consmoll•
To be in pairs.
Tunikass—A premium of 11.50 to beet, end 75
cents to the second best of the following: Breese
Buff. Wild; to be in pairs. Single turkey 1.“:
2d 50 cents.
MIPCP:ILLANIOUS.-A premium or 'Logo to bort.
and 50 cents to second best of followiag: Coop
of pigeons, not I,:ss than six ; trio White guinea
fowls, pair Pea fowls, White Jo, coop of Rabbits,
nut less than 0; cage canary birds.
Awarding CO MI M ittee.—Alez Port, John G.
Stewart, Lewis Corbin, Louis Rhodes, Wm. 11 Leas.
CLASS I 5: ART DEPARTMENT.
$2 I
2 1
1 50
1 50
~. 1 50
.. 2 1
~. 2 1
~. 2 1
2 1
~. 2 1
~. 2 1
~. 1 50
1 50
.. 1 50
.. 1 50
2 1
.. 1 50
.. 1 50
.. 1 50
A premium of $Y to brit. sad $1 to woes l hest
of the following : Oil Feist's& Land•espe do,
Fruit do. Flower do. Loot Neaps paintiog from as
ters, Marine drawing, Colored erayos draw
ing, Pen or pencil drawing, Collieries of pho
tographs, Collection of elsremos, Sporisess of
Sculpture, Display of ornamental possaaaskip.
Specimen of card sad fancy printing.
Awarding Colanitire—Henry W. Miller, Wil
liam Williams, Mrs. Nauuie Neal, Mrs. Judge
Clarkson, L. B. Kline. _ _ _
Dinere;ionnry Awarding Comonitirr.—Geo. Jack
son, A. B. Shenotelt, Andrew Decker, Rohart lies-
Jerson, P. P..Doweea,Aaroa Evans, Jog. Douglas*.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
1 50
Contributions are invited for a full display is
this interesting diTartmeat, and the Awarding
Committee will designate the same, as the list is
too numerous to go into detail or itemise.
.. 2 1 •
..2 1
... do .1
CLASS 14 : POULTRY
(OM ING 1• LArirrt
P. 13 BARNUM'S
WORLD'S PAM
XIISEUX, NENAGIRIR, CARAVAN, 01111011114
Colossal Exposition of all Nations !
hi 0: is rails f'ollemes. f'frnorging :terns . pidirkitle
.Iferopol is of Twenty rewire Apia Peteifirese at
HUNTINGDON, PAL,
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9th.
OVER ONE THOUSAND MEN AND NAMES.
100,009 CARDINAL CURIOSMEN!
Du 10.44 mi lank si Maw Mk
Barnum's Colosseum of Foreign Onlausions
I..lsditrs I.ss.lmis of extremely ~ism. eel -tow:.
its Life- wienieltosi,
hoe Path, Oteree. sad Dr. 11...
I.SBO Rrpresentetim At 1.. amiss. Minis R..
Ides. sad Airphollass Norio* .1111fteor
Tb.
ONLY LIVING G111.4111FL 4 IN 4
gre7Fro;re ...preair• thee mop , wisfrary
'flit NI itllll d Net LW(
Is grest:tsslt• of wain. Tb.. "My A %rats *sow Woe
IILICK MANED LION.
A. Large as se 61. Th• espy
Genuine Ethiopian Horned None.
TI1F: ONLY o AI)
wn' OMN 4011.
A :lepers.. Stepeoe.s. -
wry-CSIMIENTAL MMITIEATIE
W idk web air WIMP Sporaillma Piano Wife aneu._ wogimilibar daft,
DAN CASTELLO'S INTERIATIOTAL IM'POMMIIMI
LOWANDE'S IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN CIRCUS I
3141 W 4 it N piers silk Ifkowor 4,1 e 111,84.6
31 Me 4 k 1. , Le,. W OMNI. 'b. Lawireed leeberew
• kr SR It Millta qr. .woreeel Peer koribwreer aerd
Fieeerriose Perees.
in 17 4 F.ll a aorTIMS. hod. J. 44, se fwd
• N .- • ~t e...riese Algemow
It v N ieenTllll. elle lbeeebee a foli-~ser eat
g., •., s:rb rim. grossaa smeihre eft do ellomemee
L....re. 1...5,.., elyireepow. Treeproisest feeeleilbrefeep,
r 0..... ra.......m.. wade fetwaseas watimare
every eetweek. ewer weelswipewel. !rev END ineel. ilir
pro eurweeime *wake Alice we reeelllllllllillllllll/061L
dietery rereeeme. 41 CALM r all MUMS if Sl
mesa merbemees. Perrelarrebeg resew. 3111wenekeherse feeset rine-ger, easier ligewwerimen eters Se"
Apo Aeeers, semi weber eseeembewir Brie. 4 0 , iimisre 1110 arPrral xio mows of *NO sargibill. I
/3 2
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THIS EIGHTH WO-YIP'S OP TDB WORLD!
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