The' Iluntingdoll Jouinal.
J. It. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
- MARCH 31, 1876,
FRIDAY,
Circulation LARGER than any othef
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
We would say to those who have been
silly enough to believe that the manage
ment of thim paper would change on the
25th or 27th inst., that we intend to pub
lish the JOURNAL until we see fit to re
linquish it. We know that our business
and credit have been greatly injured and
that the "meanest meanness and the vilest
vile" have been resorted to to embarrass
us, and we know, too, that no unhung pi
rate, no filthy scavenger has ever been
treated meaner than we have been. For
almost half a decade we furnished the
bone and sinews, to conduct the most des
perate and fearful struggle known to the
State, perhaps, to the entire country. We
fought the opposition until from all parts
of the Commonwealth came the request to
let up, and we heeded the prayers and re
sorted to reconciliation. This was the sum
of our offending; The fiat then went forth
that the editor of this paper must be
crushed out ! From that day the mills of
the Gods have been grinding slowly, but
exceedingly fine. But no matter, some
good may come out of Nazareth yet.—
With our metal it would be strange, in
deed, if we allowed ourself to be cast off,
like the rind of an effectually squeezed
lemon, by those whom we have served
with such unflinching fidelity, without a
desperate struggle to maintain our legal
rights.
So possess your souls in patience and in
the meantime pay up your dues and read
the good things that will bo given you
from week to week until the close of the
campaign
To those Democrats who have been so
extremely anxious to get rid of us we would
say that it will be some time before Mr.
Speer will control the JOURNAL in addi
tion to the other leading papers which now
dance to his fiddling.
TILE Republican State Convention, at
Harrisburg, passed off very harmoniously.
Hon. Wm. 11. Koontz, of Somerset, was
made temporary Chairman, and Hon. Ed.
McPherson, of Gettysburg, Permanent
Chairman. Messrs. Orlady. Mattern and
Gilliland, were admitted as delegates for
this county. W. H. Woods. esq., was ap.
pointed an Alternate Delegate to . the Re
publican National Convention, and Joseph
G. Isenberg, esq., was selected to represent
us on the State Committee. The present
Chairman, Hon. H. M. Hoyt, and Secre
tary A. Wilson Norris, of the State Cen
tral Committee were continued. The Del
egation goes to Cincinnati a unit for Hart
ranft. Full proceedings next week.
WE publish the Democratic platform, in
another column, so that our Republican
friends can see what are the Democratic
remedies for all our ills. They consist of
retrenchment, reform, general amnesty, no
appropriations to sectarian schools, gold
and silier basis, and approval of the Cen
tennial ! Great Cwsar and little fishes!!—
Here they are all in a nut-shell ! Won't
they rejoice the hearts of the poor men of
the country 1
TEE Democratic papers are very much
interested in the_ confirmation of. R. 11.
Dana, jr., to be Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of
St. James. This grows out of the fact
that Gen. Butler is opposed to him. A
fellow feeling, you know, wakes them ex
tremely anxious about it, but it will do no
good. Ben means business, and Richard
will have to "step down and out."'
THE Democratic Elector for, this (18th)
Congressional district turned up a trump
card. He may have gone into the scram
ble a doubting Thomas, but he came out a
right Bower. He will discover, however,
about the ides of November, that he will
be a badly left Bower. The game will
have been won by stronger bands.
THE attention of the reader is called to
the earnest remarks of ion. Geo. H.
Spang, of Bedford, in favor of the Bill
granting a stay of Execution, published
on the outside of this isste. Mr. Spang
is an earnest friend of those loaded down
with debt, and his appeal, in behalf of this
class, will be highly appreciated by all
right thinking men.
THE Bellefonte Watchman presents
forty-four reasons why President Grant
should be impeached. They look quite
extensive on paper, but they are just as
thin as the article upon which they are
printed, Goodness gracious, Meek, don't
impose upon your honest readers in this
way.
WE notice that our Democratic friends
returned from Lancaster with much less
animation than they did from Erie last
year. The Huntingdon delegation didn't
run things down there so aucceseully as
they did at the former place. In fact
Randall stock was below par, and Hun
tingdon suffered accordingly,
WHAT a pitiable sight it is to see a
Democratic editor sit down and write
about stealings and corruptions at Wash
ington, with the water pouring out of the
respective corners of his mouth in a per
fect stream. If the poor fellow only had
hall a chance ! Oh, it is a very sad sight,
indeed
HENDRICKS and Curtin have the ear
of the Pennsylvania Democracy, but we
suspect there is not much sincerity in their
professions. The recollections of poor old
Mr. Greeley will do up the Curtin business,
and then the delegates will strike out in
search of strange gods—or goddesses.
THE Deleg,ates from Pennsylvania to the
Republican National Convention will go
to Cincinnati a unit for Gov. Hartranft,
.gar 'they will stand by him from first to
lust. Good ! Hurrah for Hartranft
THE PROPOSED BANQUET TO
SENATOR CAMERON.
- EDITOR
General. Cameron indited the following
reply to Messrs. John W Wallace, Sobi
eski Ross, Chapman Freeman, and Alex.
Wood, jr., inviting him to join them in a
banquet in honor of his distinguished pub
lie services and his seventy-eighth birth
day. The reply is dated, United States
Senate Chamber,. March 22, 1876:
Gentlemen: I acknowledge the invitatiou,
you send me to meet you at a banquet on such
a day as may be indicated by myself, and the
terms in which that invitation is conveyed
with profound pleasure. You arc pleased to
refer to my past life in words of approval And
compliment, and to express the hope that my
health and vigor may continue. I thank you
very sincerely. My aim through life has been
to do my duty, and to do it /IS unostentatious•
ly as possible, trusting to time to settle con
troversies sure to arise concerning the meth
ods and motives of any mao who feels strong.
ly and vigorously. In this reliance your letter
shows me that I have been fortunate. After
passing seventy years in the State thatgave me
birth, and sixty of that long lifetime in - active
private pursuits and public duties, it is, be
yond expression, pleasant to hear the voice of
the Representatives of Pennsylvania express
their satisfaction and approval. And this is
enough. No entertainment that could be giv
en, no sentiments that might be added, woald
be capable of increasing the joy your invita
tion has cenferred. While acting my part in
the national councils, I have always remem
bered with affection the great Commonwealth
that has so often honored me, and I am now
unconscious ofany wilful negiectofher mighty
interests; of any lukewarmness where her wel
fare has been in question. More than parti
sanship the good of Pennsylvauia has held a
place in my heart. As a Democrat I was forc
ed to oppose my party in the interests of pro
tection. As a Republican, I have sought to
combine the brain and masses of that great
organization in a solid force for that wise pol
icy. And now I look back with an approving
consciousness on my course, in both the great
political parties of that period, covered by ac
tive political life. Therefore it is that your
approval of my course as a Pennsylvanian is
so gratifying to me. But, gentlemen, a re
gard for the pleasanter way, doing what is set
before me without parade, induces me to hes
itate in accepting your invitation. On full re
flection, I feel forced to decline it, and I trust
the reasons which control me in this decision
will not Only be appreciated by you and the
gentleman you represent, but that they will
not be denied a measure of that approval
which you have so generously and partially
accorded to my past life. If, on the comple
tion of may present Senatorial term, the same
desire to approve a Anished course should ex
ist, I will then meet you with pleasure and
free from any restraint ; for my work will
have been done and a juster estimate can then
be made of bow it was -done.
I am, gentlemen, with sentiments of grati
tude and esteem, your friend,
[Signed] SIMON Cocertox.
Hons. John W. Wallace, Sobieski Ross,
Chapman Freeman, Alan Wood, Committee.
SENATOR CAMERON
The following paragraph from Colonel
"Forney's newspaper, the Philadelphia Press,
March 24, is a shovel full of hot coals upon
the bead of a honored opponent :
"Senator Cameron is one of the few men
in this country whose physical and mental vig
or, as he leaves to the rear the Psalmist's
traditionary limit of "three score and ten,"
call to mind the veteran:soldiers and statesmen
of Germany. it is so rarely in this nervous
land of ours that either in field or council we
find an active old man, that Pennsylvania may
take a reasonable pride in her senior Senator,
who, entering seventy-eight, leads the upper
chamber of the legislature of the nation. Rise
where we present the correspondence between
Senator Cameron and a comnlittee •of the
Republican Delegation of Pennsylvania in the
house, tendering him the compliment of a
dinner on the occasion of hie seventy eighth
birthday. Senator Cameron, acknowledging
the spirit and good will of his fellow repre
sentatives, declines the formal expression of
the intended compliment, but intimates that
at the close of his present senatorial term he
will be willing to meet his friends. We are
sure that the same pleasant relations which
now exist in the Pennsylvania congressional
representation will then be in force, with tilg
added strength of other years of service, and
the pleasant occasion, bow deferred, will be
enjoyed the more that every: one will be free
from the restraint or embarrassment of any
possible political oonneetiou or conlbina ,
tions."
THE Democracy say that Pennsylvania
has put her house in order for the St. Lou
is delivery. We bet it will be a rag baby
after all is said and done.
THE Democratic Platform adopted, at
Lancaster, comes as near a blank as it was
possible for them to come without an utter
disregard of custom.
Our Harrisburg Letter,
HARRISBURG, March 27, 1876.
One of the questions which has been
agitating the legislature for years, and been
provocative of much acrimonious discus
sion, has been virtually decided. The
lumbermen of the Susquehanna have been
for years subjected to a burdensome extor
tion at the hands of the Boom Company,
whose extensive establishment, for the
protection of logs; is located at Williams
port. It is- asserted, by those who have
entered into a careful calculation, that at
the rate of fifty cents per thousand feet for
the boomage of lumber, a handsome profit
could be realized, but the corporation to
which reference has been made, under a
special law charges $1.25. This has ena
bled the company to make between $200,-
000 and $250,000 annually. The lum
bermen have no alternative, they are com
pelled to pay the exorbitant charges, The
victims of the monopoly sought relief
through the legislature, but owing to the
powerful influence of the company their
efforts have been defeated. The fight for
a reduction of the rate was resumed at the
beginning of the present session, but so
slow has been the p! ogress of the bill hav
ing this object in view that it is not on its
final passage. A test vote was, however,
bad on the bill, on second reading, last
week, and that showed about three-fourths
of the members of the House in favor of
it. Those who voted in the negative were
nearly all representatives from Philadel
phia. The opponents of a reduction, con
vinced that they were in a large minority,
attempted to endanger the passage of the
bill by having amendments incorporated
which would have compelled its return to
the Senate. These tactics were too well
understood by the majority to be allowed
to succeed. The bill will probably be in
the hands of the Governor in a week. The
opponents have one hope yet left them in
case the Governor should sign the Lin, a
wrong word having crept into a provision,
which may render the measure inopera
tive. The supporters prefer to risk a ju
dicial investigation of the effect of the
error to a proper change of the word and
a consequent return of the bill to the Sen
ate, where a Constitutional majority is not
easily to be bad,
Another important bill, which will pro
bably go to the Governor this week, is
that establishing salaries in counties con
taining over 150,000 inhabitants. At
three successive sessions of the legislature
substantially this bill has been considered.
In 1874 it was passed, bat the Governor
vetoed it on the ground that it contained
provisions in conflict with the Constitu
tion. Last year it was purposely delayed
nutil too late to act on it finally. At this
session it has passed both Houses, but the
House having materially changed the sal
aries as fixed in the Senate, the bill was
thrown into a conference committee, whe,
after considering it for days, have come to
an agreement. Although large salaries
are allowed in the act, it will save the
three counties affected, Philadelphia, Al
legheny, and Lucerne, nearly $200.000 a
year. In Philadelphia the sheriff and
district attorney are to get $15,000 each,
while under existing laws the two officials
receive, in fees, about $150,000, of which
the sheriff gets a round hundred thousand.
The recorder will receive $12,000, and
the prothonotary, clerk of courts, register,
controller and treasurer, $lO,OOO each.—
Three assistant district attorneys will re
ceive, in the aggregate, $14,000. The
salary of each of the commissioners is fixed
at $5,000, that of the coroner $6.000. and
that of the deputy coroner $2,500; all the
salaries aggregating $ll 9,500.
The fbllowirig salaries are provided for
officials in the other counties embraced in
the bill.
Allegheny —District attorney ,$5,060 ;.
assistant, $1.500; sheriff, $6.500 ; pro
thonotary, $6,000; clerk ofeourts,s-1,500;
register, $3.500 ; recorder, $5,000 ; con
troller, 84.000; treasurer. $5,000 ; sur
veyor, $2,000; engineer, $2,500; commis
sioners, $2,000 each ; coroner, $2,000 ;
solicitor, $800; jailor, $2,500; detective,
$l,OOO. All fees, mileage and perquisites
must be paid into the county treasury un
der the provisions of the bill.
Luzerne—District attorney, $3,000;
sheriff, $6,50D ; prothonotary, $6,000 ;
clerk of courts, $3,500 ; register, $3,500 ;
recorder, $3,000 ; controller $2,000 ; treas
urer, $4,000 ; surveyer, $500; commis
sioners, $1,500; coroner, $500; solicitor,
$500; jailor, $1,500; detective, $l,OOO.
Slow progress is being made with the
bill fixing the salaries of officials in all
counties in the state (except those above
enumerated) where the fees reach $3,000
a year and over. If the fees of any county
officer exceed $3,000 he shall be entitled
to receive twenty five per cent of the
amount above $3,000. Where the fees
do not reached the sum named no change
shall be made in the compensation and
fees not received. ,This bill possesses some
very meretorious features, and if in opera
tion would materially benefit the treasuries
of the larger counties. In some counties
the salary, mileage, fees and perquisites
aggregate $B,OOO and $7,000.
But ten bills thus far have been pre
sented to the governor all of which ho has
signed. Following is the list:
Changing the place for holding the ses
sions of the supreme court for the middle
district to the land department, and ap
propriating $5,000 for furnishing the new
room.
Empowering camp meeting associations
to employ a police force.
Enabling assignees for the benefit of
creditors to make sales of real estate en
cumbered by liens.
Providing that it shall be lawful for the
courts decreeing the division of any bor
ough into wards, or the enaction of a new
ward or wards in all eases where the num
ber of councilmen or school directors of
such borough cannot be equally divided
among the respective wards created by
such division to increase the number of
councilmen and school directors to and
not (acceding such number as will enable
the court-to make an equal appointment
of the same among the respective wards.
Directing two-thirds of all the tax on
the capital stock of all corporations from
the sinking fund to thn gOacral revenue
fund during the present year and one
third annually thereafter.
Authorizing the ! rovernor to appoint
additional notaries public.
Providing- that where a physietan shall
fahlely certify to the insanity of any per
son, and it shall appear in evidence that
such false certificate was the result of neg
ligence or deficient professional skill or
that he signed it for a pecuniary reward
or any other consideration but the pro
fessional fee usually paid he shah be fined
on conviction not exceeding $5OO, or un
dergo imprisonment not exceeding one
year, or both or either, at the deoision of
the courts.
Relating to bail for stay of execution in
cases where 8401 bail is likely to prove in
solvent,
Relating to the entry of satisfaction of
judgments which have been fully paid by
defendants.
Authorizing bridge companies to exer l i
-
cise their corporal franchises within less
than 3,000 feet of any other bridge irr
actual use to cross streams bounding either
of the third class from auy pint within
the same.
The Democratic State Convention.
Delegate Elected to Cincinnati—The Erie
Platform Revised and Amended—Ad
vocate Amnesty to Jeff. Davis—Jere
miah S. Black Laid on the Table—Wil
jian
McClellan Chairman of State Com
mittee—Charles R, Buckalew Heads the
Electoral Ticket.
LANCASTER, March 22, 1876.
The Democratic Convention, in session
at Lancaster yesterday afternoon, formed a
temporary organization and then adjourn
13d to 3 o'clock.
On reassembling, Robert E. Monaghan
was elected Permanent Chairman. Fifty
Vice Presidents were chosen. The Com•
mittee on Credentials not being ready to
report, a recess was taken up until 7:30 P.
M.
On reassembling, the following gentle
men were elected delegates to the Nation•
al Convention : William A. Wallace, Heis
ter Clymer, A. H. Dill and M. H. North.
Charles R. Buckalew was chosen to head
the electoral ticket of Pennsylvania.
The following platform was adopted :
The Democracy of Pennsylvania records
its devotion to all of the provisions of the
Federal Constitution and to a perpetual
Union of the States; pledges itself to rio
id fidelity to public trusts, to a pure and
economical administration of the Federal,
State and Municipal Governments, to local
self government in every section, to the
honest paymeut.of the public debt and to
a sound preservation of the public faith.
They see, with humiliation and alarm, ev
idences of bribery, fraud and peculation
in high places, the distress that prevails
and the widespread financial ruin that im
pends over the people of the State, and
they charge that these evils are the direct
results of the personal government, unwise
legislation, vicious financial policy, extra•
vaganetv and corruption of the Republican
party. They declare,
First, That the civil service of the Gov
ernment has become corrupt and is made
the object of personal gain, and that infi
delity to public trust has become the rule
and not the exception. We believe that
honesty, capacity and fidelity are the only
tests of fitoess for public station, and that
wholesome penalties of law should be used
with vigor to enforce official accountability.
Second, That the repeated exposures of
frauds and corruption in the administra
tion of public affairs call fbr a searching
and thorough investigation of the conduct
and condition of every branch of the pub
lie service, the end that all corrupt prac
tices may be brought to light and that all
who have abused and betrayed their pub
lic trusts, whatever may be their station,
may be exposed and punished; and we nrge
those in charge of this subject in Wash
ington to a prompt, thorough, and exhaus
tive examination of their respective fields
of labor.
Third, That retrenchment and economy
are indispensible in Federal, State, and
municipal administration, as essential
means toward lessening the burdens of the
people ; and we commend the efforts of the
majority of the House of Representatives
tor the reduction of the expenditures of
the Federal Goversitment to a j ust standard,
and their determination to lesosn the num
ber of useless officials.
Fourth, That general amnesty to all
persons implicated in the late rebellion
against the Government of the United
States, who bare not already been relieved
front heir disabilities by action of Con•
greys and the President, would be an al
lowable and proper exercise of governmen
tal power in the year of the Centennial
Celebration of Amerie Independence,
and that a reNetoreod:o.if,iiofsnoh a meas
ure by President in 0 pnblie Ines
sago, and its e. l' pissazo by
a Republican H.,preseioatives,
at a former Out.. f roof
that such a ;Ind
. _ _
.;i' t pro‘-i-ioi: of the
State Cons v 146.41 ‘v;ii.•i. protect ti , .t only
the school funds but oth,r plblic moneys
from appropriation to seetari.in uses, and
declares that they fitly illustrate that dee
trine of the separation of Church and State
which always has bent a cardinal one with
the Democratic party.
Sixth, That the statute for the resump
tion of specie payments on the Ist of Jan
uary, 1879, is impossible to execute; it is
a deliberate proclamation that at that date
the United States will go into bankruptcy;
it paralyzes industry, creates distrust of
the future, turns the laborer and producer
out of employment, is a standing threat
upon business men, and ought to be forth
with repealed.
Seventh, That gold and silver are the
only true basis for the currency of the
Republic, and that Congress should take
such steps for the resumption of specie
payments as will most surely and speedily
reach that result, without destroying the
business interests of the people.
Eighth, That the present depression of
all our national industries, which checks
the wholesome flow of capital through the
channels of enterprise, and denies to honest
labor a decent livelihood, is the direct and
inevitable fruit of the extravasince of
reckless and dishonest republicans, tam
pering with the finances of the country;
and we denounce the authors of that leg
islation as officials who have unsettled the
foundations alike of State and of home
We call upon the people to aid us to halt
them in this fatal career, and set their
faces in the direction of practicable meas
ures which shall eventually enable the
Treasury of the United States to keep its
plighted faith with rich and poor alike.—
We demand legislation - through the power
of the Federal Government which shall
give us performance for promises and re
store solvency tg, the nation by restoring
prosperity to the people.
Ninth, Thai in common with the people
of our sister States, we rejoice in the op
portunity to celebrate the centennial of
the proclamation of our emancipation from
the Government of the British Crown,
marking, as it did, the epoch of the great
est event in modern history, and feel a just
pride that its celebration should be upon
the soil of our own Commonwealth and in
the city where independence. was declared.
A resolution declaring that this Conven
tion presents to the Democratic party of
the United States the name of Hon. J. S.
Black as a candidate for President, was
laid on the table.
William McClellan, of Pittsburgh, was
chosen Chairman of tho State Central
•
Committee.
________...—..... -•..—____
Attempted Bank Robbery.
Last May a party of three, man and wife
and invalid brother, representing them.
selves as Southerners, visited Chambers
burg, The princip:ll, 4 finely educated
gentleman, who claimed to have been a
Colonel in the "Loaiskna Tigers." wade
quite an impression in he social circles of
the staid villag2. lle tvound himself into
the good graces of' the best fatuities of the
town. Having no visible means of support,
he lived a sort of an idle, careless life, so
much admired by shoddy ariqociacy in
these days.
About a week ago another Fitly, hail
ing from Pittsburg, arrived on tile scene.
He gave his name as Johnson. The first
named lion banded in his cognomen as
Ralston. The two met but seldom, and ap
peare I only common acquaintances.
Last evening about nine o'clock Ralston
and Johnston called on Mr. Mossersmith,
cashier National Bank, and told him that
as they proposed to leave early this morn
ing, they. desired to take a box of (reput
ed) valuables which was in the bank vault;
and Ralston told the cashier that Johnston
desired to make a depasit befi)re leaving
town. _
Mr. M. kindly consented to oblige them.
He accompanied them to the bank, open
ed the vault and as he did so Johnson at
tempted to grapple with him. lie in turn
knocked Johnson down, but was overpow
pred by Ralston and bucked and gagged.
Johnson wished to kill him then and there,
but Ralston saved his life by interceding
in his behalf'. .
After securing Mr. M. they ransacked
the vault, and after loading themselves
with booty prepared to escape. On com
ing down the bank steps Ralston heard an
alarm from Mr. M., who had succeeded
in partially removing the gag. Under the
excitement he tripped and fell to the
pavement.
A colored man passing, seeing the man
hurrying out of the bank at that late hour,
at once suspected something, and seizing
the robber• he overpowered him and called
for help.
On his person was found some $40,000.
He (Ralston) had a revolver in each hand,
and a large dirk in his belt. His con
federate, Johnson, escaped. Both had
horses saddled close at hand, and would
doubtless have gotten off had not fortune
played false to this hero of modern society.
A full set of burglars' tools were found in
the vicinity where the horses had been se
cured.
The fire bell* were rung, and the citi
zens turned out, and it required strenuous
efforts on the part of the officers of the law
to keep the infuriated populace from
lynelaing Ralston to a lamp post.
Altogether it has proved one of the most
complete plots—well laid, well executed,
but a sad finale, Sooiety is in as fine a
frenzy as when Drs. Belknap fell, Moral
—beware of fine appearances and idle gen
tlecuen. —Harnsburg Telegraph, 26th inst.
Miscellaneous News Items.
There is distress among the discharged
government employes at Washington.
The Spanish government has sent rein
forcements of troops to the Philippine
islands.
A mine ventilation bill has passed the
Maryland legislature which meets the
approv4l of miners generally.
Col. Jenkins, of the celebrated Fifth
Maryland regiment, has resi g ned his posi
tion in consequence of ill health.
Ex Secretary Richardson received a ca
ble telegram Sunday from Paris announc
ing the death of his wife. She had but
lately returned from Egypt and was on
her way home.
The st,eamOlip great Western, with a
general cargo, from Mediterranean ports,
went ashore near Amityville, Long Island,
on Saturday night, and will probably be a
total wreck. Tier crew were saved.
The prairies of Southern Minnesota,
since the stoppage of prairie fires, are fast
being covered with thick growth of yellow
wild apple, oak and aspen trees, which
spring up spontaneously.
The steamship ifammonia has arrived
in Philadelphia with all the goods from
Switzerland intended for the centennial
exhibiton. The Swiss commissioners were
passengers by the same vessel.
At the late election in New Hampshire
there was an overwhelming vote in flivor
of calling together a constitutional eonven
tion. The official majority fi , r Chaney
(republican) ii►r governor is 3,205.
Their imperial majesties the emperor
and empress of Brazil embarked yesterday
on the steamer Hevelins for New Yerk-
The Princes Dona Isabel will act as re;:ent
during the absence of the emperor and
empress.
A convention of labor organizations
from every part of the United States will
be held at Pittsburg, April 17th, for the
purpose of discussing the best practicable
method of concentrating the influence of
the general labor movement.
A fire iu Pittsburg, late on Saturday
night, destroyed the whole block on Penn
sylvania avenue, between Tenth and Elev
enth streets. The loss is about $lOO,OOO.
Two firemen were injured, one perhaps
fatally, by the fall of a building.
An American • Protestant Episcopal
church has been dedicated in Rome. The
Bishop of Nebraska and the Rev. Mr.
Patton, secretary of the United States
house of bishops, assisted at the ceremo
nies, and the latter read the consecration
services
The Phoenix Iron Company, Phoenix
ville, are building two immense observa
tories, each 226 feet high, for Fairmount
Park. One of the towers is to be placed
upon Georges' and the other upon Lemon
hill. The observatories are being con
structed for different narties.
Mr. Barney Williams, the comedian, is
confined to his bed, suffering from a severe
attack of an old spinal disease. Ile is un
conscious part of the time, and was sink
ing rapidly Saturday. Ile is thought to
be in a very dangerous condition, though
it is believed he may linger for some time.
We learn that a real estate transaction in
bituminous coal lands on the line.of the Pan
handle Railroad, thirty miles from Pitts
burgh, for which $.10,000 in cash have been
paid, was closed in New York on Wednes
day. The property includes the dockage
at Steubenville and 1,300 acres of land.
Several New York capitalists are interest.-
ed the sale.—Steubenville Herald.
A lad named Leander Murphy, aged
twelve years, a son of poor but respecta
ble Irish parents, at Greensburg, West
moreland County, has invented a railroad
switch which has attracted the attention
of Superintendent Robt. Pitcairn, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. He has been
about two years in constructing the design,
being without assistance or advice from
any one.
A very excellent movement is on foot
in Connecticut, under the direction of the
secretary of the hoard o► education, to in
duce the people to plant Centennial trees
this spring. Everybody who QWII9 a plot
of ground favorable to the purpose, or who
lives by country roads, is called upon to
plant at least one tree of a species adapted
to beautify the landscape, such as elm,
oak, maple, ash or walnut. Prizes have
been offered in some cases to induce school
children and others to plant trees in the
vicinity of their homes or on the public
grounds and highways,
Prompt Reinforcement.
When the physical energies are overtasked
or flag through weekness and disca3e, they
need prompt reinforcement. Renewed vigor is
most speedily supplied through the medium of
a tonic stimulant, and among medicinal re
sources of that class. ilostetter's Stomach
Bitters assuredly deservs a prominent place.
Weakness, whether constitutional or arising
from disease of over-fatigue, cannot be better
compensated for than by a resort to this prime
stregthening cordial. The enfeebled invalid,
the convalescent and the aged and infirm find
that is . an unfailing source of vigor and com
fort. !`.s combined tonic and alterative prop
erties also constitute it an invaluable remedy
for indigestion, weakness of the organs or
urination constipation, torpidity of the liver,
and many other irregularities and disabilities,
and render it an invaluable protection against
malaria, as well as der orders of the stomach
and bowels. [rah -3-Im.
New Advertisements.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of JOHN DAVIS, SR., cleceasa.]
Letters testamentary having been granted to
the undersigned, living war Waterstreet, P. 0.,
on the estate of John Davis, Sr., late of Morris
township, deceased, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate will make immediate
payment and those having claims present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
JAMES 11. DAVIS,
Eieotor.
March3l-6t.
PRETTY AND USEFUL ARTICLES
AT TIIE
Hand some Ornamental The cheapest
and fine Pictures Gold Pens
Stationery for Ladies in the county
lAT I THE I JOURNAL I STOREI
ATTENTION, BLACK HILLS MEN
Rifles, pr i ces from
ir t l o e , or bet makes, at all
Shot Guns Double and single muzzle, and
breech loading, $3 to $2OO.
Revolverss, oor 7-shooters, for ball and cap
, or metal cartridges, $3,50 to $25.
=Call and see or write for illustrated price 1 lot.
OREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS,
285 Liberty Street, Pittsburyh, Pa.
March 24-4 t
SEEDS! SEEDS!
Send your address at once to Messrs. J. 11. and
A.:MURDOCH, Nuneerymen, Floridts and Seedsmen,
No. 112 Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, Pa., and get
their new Catalogue of RELIABLE VEGETABLE
AND FLOWER SEEDS just issued, also of Fruit
and Ornamental Trees in great variety. [febl 1 Ant
GIRARD AVENUE HOUSE,
C, TRICKER, Propriotrem
Corner of Lancaster and Girard Avenues, two
squares fruit) the Centennial Grounds,
PHILADELPHIA. [mhlo-tf
TORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING
Go to the JOURNAL ()thee.
NeVi To-!)ay
PERSONA I, ;MI.T. ar.
••!. I • • r
o4', at i• • - •
(hi 17:11.' 1 : , • ' •.
at
pert v,
lIIHDIVARE STORE ,
lately cArrte 4 : 4 - 414 t.t.
many yt..r it. t. ;!..• : 1.47 . ..11 AL I:
S. B. ••••0 •
sahl Storr •fl •. •i tae entire
STOCK , FIXTITh tot GOOD WILL
of the i.✓,• •a ..:.n•y wiii 4414
at .•ne tune. th t r e.l pie
counts.
The lease .;* cue 5 , ..r • l;••• •V.., • ;
••••.:;•,.; • I.;
15•76, will .d.l .17:1 ••••••,
ser will t -' ••• ••
i•:.I +•' • I
the purelia,r.
ThiA 61.4 Coe ::.4r !war...74os* in
Iluntin;:"n; a va1tr.:1,!..,
a gesill "rportntity 1. flt,fllll4 111 , 3
btvinew,
to he pai,l in 11.41.1, ~!”. 11,11 . .. . 0 rms.?
the balance iu e 7 n .:117i14, chc tittle pay•
ments to bear interest an.l to i,n s,care I
red real estate s:eurity desir•-.1. Lily ,arrant/
nient with S. H. Chae.•3, lice w i w i e p urr h a ... e mon
ey is to he paid t. SI AI&MITAGE.I
A LSO, at tt,.• ..ime time ant .I.4sig
nees will offer far sale a splendli watch pair 'if
ROAN AIAlt
one Cow. an ei•-gant tw, rpar.,l Carri.sge.
Wagon. 1:owl IVagno. S..l.liP t B. T.)
Hives of 11,..2.?. an.: a natnl.er of ...;.er
THRMS.—C4A for all bolt Sr.ro.
.1. V.. : 4 MPSON.
n. A
rut:624-'2w] .I,siAnr . e. , .f H. :4. Wh3rtoi
JURY LIST-AN :IL TERM, 1z.476
GRAND JT"iI•)RS.
John Vandleveteler. Winer. Walker.
Blanchard Miller, drover, W..st.
Henry Davis, f,rmrr , West.
Henry Snyder, fernier, Waikrr.
John David, fanner, Union.
Samuel Hampehtre, miner, Porter.
John Gilliland, firn,r,
C. K. Horton, ,arpenter, tinsel Top city.
W. S. lintrikin. lat.orer, Li ro•n!
Samuel A. Steel, sawyer, 11untin...1..0.
David Ren.l.•r. farmer, Tell.
Thomas Be• 11, farmer, It.rrr.•e.
Henry Suare, carpenter, Hunt:n..l..
Samuel Peight‘l, farmer, Walk, r
John McCullough, physician, I nti tt
Jacob Africa, butcher, Huntinc.lon.
David Waldemith, farmer, Onerla.
John Crownover, miller, Jackson.
Adam Leffard, farmer, Porter.
John M. Leech, mill aright, Franklin.
Levi Rhodes, farmer, Henderson.
Henry Wolfkill, farmer, Brady.
Miles Quarry, merchant, Slade Gap.
TRAVERSE JURORS--FIRST
Philip Oosnell, farmer, Cawi.
Samuel Mellvain, fernier, Hendee...T..
Adam Grubb, farmer, Penn.
Samuel Eby, farmer, Ifenitemni.
Andrew Grubb, farmer, Walker.
Simon Baer, farmer, Henderson.
Calvin Raab, farmer, Porter.
William Varner, mill wrfeht, AlexArelrin.
Henry Swoope, farmer, Porter.
Augustus Greene, farmer, (:.evi lie.
Henry Hawn, farmer, Walker.
Martin Oates, farmer, Warriorwriark.
John Enyeart, farmer, Shirley.
David Etnier, merchant, Brad
Robert Barr, farmer, Jark4on..
Jackmn White, tanner ' Union,
Jacob !sett, farmer. Penn
John Laporte, fanner, Ymnklin.
E. J. Green, dentist, Hnntingilee.
•
R. M. 11,•witt, farmer. Wen.
Alain Oberst', cabinet maker, ras4v
Michael Boring, farmer, Union,
Abraham Corbin, farmer, Juniata.
John 811sertborn, farmer, Tel!.
Grades Miller, merchant, ii nal ingdon.
Solomon Trontwine ' firmer, Barr...
Oliver Cook, miner, Tell.
Abraham Johnston, teacher. P. nn.
John Arcliy, farmer, Franklin.
Philip Brown, cabinet maker,
John C. Miller, farmer, Illioniae,pion.
Weeley Crutsley, firmer,
W. W. Foust, te.telier,
Samuel Linn. farmer, Springfield.
Samuel Hemphill. carper Icy, Hunt
11. Iv, 113mp.ion, oh...mak,. Three S .
bewis Graliam, plasterer, lemony
David Dllllll.
Geo. 'W. Fleck, mason,
Adam Bag.haw, htnner,.l.loi.,l4.
Joseph Forest, farmer.
A, P. rlitenefolt. farmer. Jatti Ita.
Thomas I ;:anoe.
zeut, A!ex
Abr.' Ciirolle re, iii kee;.er, cromeier.
Donzhee., farmer,
A. Ilts , ri,..lr,:gist. %I...int I
Ja,ob Watt..r. A.P.:ri•.
TII.I.VEI(SZ .rN ci;
Hubert 3l,Nral, farmer, Te;l.
310.1irai Gmtnag.in.
Wait.., merchant, )i..rr...
•
e;alei. (Imp.and, 1.. y.
David Itre.le, farmer,
James Horning. ftrmer.
L. W. Flenner, T •p FAY •
S. D. Donaldson, carpeal..r.
licorge Port, butcher,
Jul. Slack, merchant, liarree.
John Nterner, farmer, .eaderf..,.
J. 11. atnestrer, laborer, Monne
Janus, Giff.,rd, farmer. Tell.
Joseph liillilnnd , farmer, Barra,
Samuel Irvine, manager, Yr:IIIMM
George Lincoln. farmer, Welker.
John X. Lula, farmer, Shirley.
Wni. L. Lincoln, farmer, Walker.
John Bummell, miner, Shirley.
Janne Wray. justice of 'ware, Tell.
Samuel Wagoner, farmer, Clay.
Wm. McClain, farmer. West.
Henry Cook, miser, Brum! Top lily.
Reuben Dug, farmer, Barre..
John germane, farmer, Shirley.
Win. Lewis, merchant. Huntiagtion.
J. G. Jones, farmer, Tell.
Caetieton Mcllvaine, 16110011, Tmi.kli a.
John B. Shenefelt, farmer, Cromwell.
George Mountain, farmer, Juniata.
Sterrett Cummins, farmer, Jork...n.
S. B. Di
_bbony, manufacturer, Jackson.
Daniel Kyper, farmer. Oneida.
Adam Martin, blacksmith. Jackson.
Ilphmim Tengliag, farmer, Carbon.
Judson Mcllroy, laborer, Ilnutingdon.
Now Advertisements,
IZR) NOTICE,
The Philadelphia Reading Ulna row
Hereby gives notice, that ON or BEFORE
tie FIRST OF MAY NIiXT.
They will open a Paiisenger Station in Fair
mount Park, upon the line of the Junction it tit
road, in oloe proximity to Memorial Hail aml oth
principal buildings of the
CENTENNIAL INTERNATIONAL EXHIrt
TION
And that regular passenger and excursion tr:tini
will thereafter be rus between the new station and
the various points upon their several railway
The attention of citizens of Philadelphia looking
for Summer Residences, and of stranger+ desiring
to secure houses or lodging in the vicinity of Phil
ndelphia during the period of the Exhibition, is
called to the fact that, from nearly all place• upon
the railroads of the Company within twenty o
thirty miles of the city, piissengers will he able to
reach the Exhibition without change of cars in as
short a time as it will require to make the trip by
horse oars from tunny points in the city.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS WILL RE
RUN FOR THE ACCOMODATION OF SCHOOLS,
SOCIETIES OR OTHER ASSOCIATIONS.
For information apply to C. G. HANCOCK.
General Ticket Agent, N0..127 South Fourth Street.
Philadelphia. hod to the several Local Superin
tendents, or the undersigned,
J. E. WOOTTEN.
(; , •le,(11 SlSperintenrl4 ,l lf.
March 1;,1876.—5t
CUTION
I hereby give notice to all persons whom it
may concern, that ail the Personal Property wow
in the hands of John A. Fisher. of Hopewell town
ship, Huntingdon county, belongs to me, and that
I have given the same over into his charge until
I am disposed to remove the same, and warn all
pers.ns not to interfere or meddle with the same.
mcbl7-410 KATK FISHER.
Adam 4.-• .1
Ge•rice 1.. Amine. Tovevti t i vv.sr-y
11. I. gmtvtikvt J •vvph
Berta, di C. or .1.• T..
41. W. -walls. healer •. IT • -
H. J. -twat I Ortt•tvn•
t; a 1410., Peire7. V. 1,43 r•
J. Cosniagbam so. lA* W. X
1 - eitni Book of llttiorisig4.o v. 17. ii. W
Blair. Wohistron k v.v. d. Kara .r'. Virt
11.1111“1011 W•bir 1%.,W trif 11, T :4 4 01.0.0 T;Viv
Alfred Part.r v.. Jersey L ava e . t •
FlA.!irt rt. P P. I>art.
.
o;,atr., A Pettrer' s 6... •.. pr. W. r •*:
Jtiettit Fi*Ae Iv.*
hro t;. •.
H. K. Sharpe/1 vow ve.
•41* v•
Jtvvists Mottrt's o•. vs co.
inb• Hea.f vv. Tly
vv. r.
.I.ltha as P.
Sao,
It. XeMorrrie fur ass v.. J.dhe
* wt. Hi...bare I. ar m
BirgiN urtu •t. A R. ,••••..ar .
STOVES ; TINWARE, Hehlr;
Si ei A DAY at home. Agents wanted. Oat&
A and terms free. TRUE A CO., Aagnota,
Maine.
SEND 25c. to G I'. ROWELL &
New York, for Pamphlet of 100 rages, ewe
taining lists of 3000 newspapers, and estimates
showing cost of advertisiog. [ m(1110,7(1
MONEY SAVED
BY BUYING yorg
HOUSEFURNISNINO BOOK £C.,
BUCHANAN h SON'S.
509, Penn Street
R00F1N4.3. SPOCTINd and .1.411 WORK
done at the shortest notice. Esnlil4)
85 to Svo per day at home. Samples worth
C , Port
land, Maine. (noble, 7111
FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING. 60 TO
TUE JOURNAL OFFICE
NPw Aolvibrti:-ternelvi4
~ ~,
- 7-4 1- ", 7 - • - ; r4r-rif
4 #3 •
tri tieuLki `•.;
, •7• r•rt1.1••••• • " r••••
• ••.r.. r
• ...start .• •
10 AnerrotA. vow. I
tt- tbsspsoliess
}trail orw•ssi , is Ms Posil •Irr ••-•,
• :44ith r.. 1 ,4 -
'• • . t. ki , sro n. ,•• • • f ••• • r
L = bar., owns ssio.‘r.l
) ;-• rvx '
It :4 tai ! ktnyv
.L 4 ':iTIO4 4 T) 4 1 , 411 "
A. 12. , 03 orp3-1 f,..—IX en Irestrt t-+1
Ft) .4.1 .. f i, Platt,. Al a , ,,.-. Mirk. has 4,,,,.. ,
1
three itelß-4 I! . : _-. . e ••,-- -Tor. .treer
e1;t4.4 by llr=
Sweaty .....7.frens USK
nevi p1ara....."
V. •' Itt. r ~,, ..........,... 1 ,„.....,..,
A. " A cttit! y ...in-: .acta. a... 17.7., 7. ...-..
r 'ho fr. ttr..t and p.mwri, ......1.•,.. • ;:'' ,
.• ,'.I. 74 •tell9l kr h...ttag., .ad :be ...woe ~., , , .7- 1 ..
1...1 . , ..t the. 14,,,....
V - . " gri,te overt •:,, 7-7 -,1,........T, •••••-.'
V. ' - 1 - 1..-y are lint• • •••• .i •.••••
roe baAriacat. , " thric i .1. •.:...
;t.-rue nre the . ....ezenor ap lb, L. , ... -
.Gr's r. - 41s se • ti , Au. •
. " 14 Im•perti . Ora to...rt.—
A. -Nn MT. 1111 101101111.11%. Th.- 1 , ..: , •,.. --.. t ,
inessistri la the pier,. tern Ins-..- . : t:! ~.
, ..,,% pa.... -7..,t , r. .I;ery in :.* f....... ...e , o r . ...
Ilea, et:i•l V.v., awn et. ••••••.. b.! ..... .• i • -
h• • e ',tat the "Ade. wistebtar wile , . #7 , •-,' .
hawk f. .t. tho 1.-1.4 jam-bnit• itoport.--tt.:n. t , i
;:1...L.F1Z W. ry 1.1.. w, fan. VW *he ...e.7.-•r ---. f •
an" 4: ...1 it a a,a be cota.is , I" .: _.
111. 'if,.
i. '• Tne inert "TrrpT , T an t. , •'—• • - .
A. " c.,iasit t.. mat Otte tt , a.r. t .. • .
ker77l hawk. all Itte era •••:. •
1:,!•• sarreents—bt,!iir LiAhrh:: . •,.- .
a -itve-n tare's Wert .w a or.P.• '
V. -Do pm tap re ail yonr n-y,
f... 4..
A. "WO dro, Ind teed esselieCT. Our ...T
-it:nine-re tampon every tear b tract
tail. s,l
r..rt.ay t., Cl.-r 7 r1r731. ,, ,t lUD 071ffrilroqi -,....q
t4.1 . ”1,, , W. pi4g GTIT ticket ctrlA, sad 1,...,0.
tir,t.ntistNe (..r it."
V. - Your syslast fa= .are rat • .r , ...•
tier.:
A. 'ID t•T.I7 411 , .... 4,,, . 4 1% It .:-. . 7 ,..-,
an.l ifenranry we ;rt. fi•-.. A 1 the ; • -..
that enabler. a. t., pat uric ts• :••••
;,.... - i -, !. a. w. ft • -
" After ifif perVOSC QM watt, Wbat bet, mu*
of a—
A. " **me It inr- trw•l it
r. , •17 trunter.t hr. :t. 'ft 17,.. , 1. t
utber /pint, 3.! 1 ~ e wt eta& ent: .
ttry ran be I...as_tri.l w;t2k,us tut , ap , :a
Y. TVs!? rr - T-theee,l , tr
A. " Why .r Duey dory .t tr w. ry
sari...l4 an+l P. , tri.
7 t • tti.• r.. • • .4,
_ . .•
GI A
!try i. .1
I.
GEO. WOODS & Co.
PARLOR ORGANS
o
_
'
Adapt
GEO. WOODS 11A CO..
wiener': WedWNW= note rk SL P ies.. 111 *Iledmr. OIL
THE VOX H U MAN A I ' — rrh, ""e"
mad at p rim . -.. ara a imipanie. .41.1.00.•
eastaise from jt to h Irseth - • Ttevaid wait. opossate.Aimhomwmproi,
IClItl )( • 11 .liT IIN h..riP-mg.ll pre- A mys A im
..pt t. • .6 . Win ~14.4". !Teo fjP ewer, I .lk ei.ef ?gr. 1 -
3 , th .4., ..t Jann.srv..t tt.t47th ft.. hMiM aw.l wira
..fit. 11.4 J.4u. nu. 31 - NTT•cc. pp.'s. 7'
011yor T0,11111.1 1 T, awe. rweetelpol 4141{••
raigairtgangs,
oaf neetier4re. lassc ragalarga .M
H.q. Piga. flarlaaft Reeter. h•• •••-•
eta, Ja.l.r.-• .417antvaiallaa. ray.
at. aprantal fa A.., try mat 4/aaarwal fon 1•41 are ar. ; u p„„Ab . m db
gg.gy fraud mak/ teens Ike I ..-Ls, Savo.
all rgtv.... grh:. hl• y Its. kin.. • f Tha agggg. wr. ewe _
raisin!. nr ekaaw. •4 4weth .'..l , terw oggarg.g.
rflewww an 4 Paraianan nary. w Maga ',gay aim 1. twit
ghaill Impreeftwr t. r.v•Orisoo4. jwatitrs 411.,
rrisuew as. e•-mwowell..4 rat4ar pr 0...!•••
sweverea 4 ?awe re
matiaal ihnonsieeit wn,••• •••!...ett. nret a 4
Orr owl lertsiser..4 Phew a. 4 emier.v
...11 to UM et thw Omer Mow. to the Ihnewnidh Moo ; ni p.
incl.,. no an *resold llssibsy twirl 11010 Ally) of April
11:4. awl throe hn Ittll erisonslit Oat inillyrlmllmm.
then Anil thy.* preeprete lbws ar rll AWE I. tom. •••I
ant ":•r f •st._ :rnew Late, sad INN& Apootemon
flint all Je41... .4 th. /nine, Monogr anolleillPinhine
in wad aansty. 11.• eta. agog. MOOD ill deer pew. /w wee. lc.* for 11.)Irrirret. TIRO TRIP. MIL
at 111 n' lar It .3.. m •••4 Alny ...thin • . r l •A . . 1 1 1,inlerst
tine, esamormati.ao art snomembrenees, Oa.. 15. • -
*hock to their edit.r rnopetv•ty arownent
Dated at Itosilopllmllin mt. .41•wrib the AR iNITTECTIMIL 11111111111111111111.
atter Letelonsillminiondahltettmlavnd nntetetlr
nemll GO Mb pier 4 Alaverean I• , ..t.netene• • tern.. , annositey
TIP Eft .1 ti DittS•nmi. as ON II - HAIR.. 4IMI/2
1311/ROCL.I3I AT I )N Wb,r^24. hv-a pry. per- P*4 - "... eel Ire r.es Wmadla
t hi'h / I ( r «tier. inief c•ermp't• •n•I Z•tinentse , Inr••••.••••
tin pt t. .1••• t .
wens .4 tie. ...My .4 ri net , twirl... ...wrier "we the ..•
April..). D. 15 4 . I am .-eammortinl w. snito•
ptibite prwiatnnitma at, e 4.4. No ,
• C.nrt ..r rnrrins., wail 0.• 14i 11, “1k• C .g*
in the lw,t,tr.gh V l / 2 .• 'Xr. , •• •
17th flay.) of .tpril. A. P. %or tha Irma/ 4 411
in r•-ins , n ataw•••••••stia.l trAyar•
• wlwn amt who., lin ...pi • la
to tit • (nit. 4 441 iA.aP. ar.
Daito•l at lintit:noll.t. tikao Aa! 76." , •
of f!WM.,III`.I 1.../ T vort
six an.l th. •th 4 %at-, 1•40".•4••w•
Irlltt , l 14 X I 1 tERS- 4 1 .4. *MOW r •
TRIAL r-AI*1:1;.
CpruT JeSrie4 TA. J. it. It • ,t
ti. Ratmery'g t.fail.nietra• .-•
Thweigie :gteri .rri
*lurk..., .1. F.r , •
t.. 0. Swiss's
Arn- - i'rrry
ElizAiveth .13pprr Fkiv•.ll 11.
Mary E. R,-Nittini
Mt. Fainn c... Y..
R. R. Mytna'ft Ts. -;ririrsirt Vo;
Dorsey : 4 41mi:ter T. 1194%
[mic6lo;i6y
)I:NKlair
G. 11 .ATICIE rwi;
11r7ITTN•n4it": 1'
Wiil att.2.l to tSe rallaeliolM of • :aim*. •f
1.••••ol.„ M.•rtiaces, IL al., t0m.....an..1 oil
aseve.wl with the ritY, pr r ziop!ty. j. S 1
d.4 l ,!ki
Thi. is a b.-autiinl , ! , ,sartrey J -urn
sio4 eon:A.lra tat ow ale past
ir.th r
ecnta fr.r Ibis year. Tie .I,t V.-.
ill/11E1.
../C fr •
rent.; with rlntb errirl“. 4 51
.Vl.ltrve. JAY Ki Y
J.an. 7. N 74•5... :.;
9 /CIKS
_
.-1
E N)
4 . tii.sit i s:l.4!.,s 4.1 4 (II
Xy•.
Gls ...V T I. i D r.
~,a.
W. .1.
‘K
n. 1,74
ort
r '~
INT 4: air or. 4. •
tilb ••••
4004 .spornar.t.
.4. - *MI olosinia
li C io.
:ate4- - r Swap paw. ~-.
swear-a, .' 1' srariea 4
- .WS Sr tri.rt..4l! •
I bar 1111144 . lita ik• '
SMlllalirl! .. Mir
041 41 r Wn.P.... re•••il • Ni,..., ..
Tar AMC 11=liallimeue Slay. 11....:ak _
VAP.44.4elbse r•• apes, S. tassiirr
savaini L-4.r0. Tar sue,,. .e. r 10411,--
-. , - - 0 ,
•er...1f.. it:. PlPlierry t- , -turiremps... • • --•
...sew rf arrampaspak n..- •
1... Satyr Aar ..a.-^zzik
A. •r si la, bait Ster . mik ::.... 1-'sorry
,•••••nrivorm. sea Or 1.• - -.
...Ns - , war-1 , -
Ift-4,rtak
, atit Mt Viet ...wt.:4 , ...di° "..r. /C..
Dormitlytelylk, maxi 1 , ..- ... - 7 ~., 111 y
1 6 ,., rtIR.II4. Y vibe io.--paat.a. i ... 9,
r .. . i-- •••-, • 011ne1r.1 , % IP .2 el NA slier.ei
.-- •- 1 nr , " , 11.. r -•-• Tito 1".. , •••ai1b &roam
- -. Th e rb..* . - ..r% • go.ppearge. tali
..,. 1..../1r,41 R a.ll 0.111011111111811, ••••••ing Iliel.-
-.- • i . ...• ,*. -- ".".. ... ....up. - we • ' , IS"! Sari
• • . ...C.-•-• 4 Sae !sal elli YIP, a. lace
. • Re ~..•fte. tbeplow a*
- - • i ..-- it.,
• 1 - • • ' - jrwrai.S.llllP away
- - a ---r- , --. ~,a S. pomimaramaraspa
- ~. .......as ar..* 404 Si. 10411111111111111.
• .•,. et ~...• . .' ..... -..
istote..l &
ONAVer • lorporamtri, *Sum ..aawlse. IL;
41. Nisui .030.• tie swam
Mow taaammart i .asaaal
bream la
b. be
pr - A" awes Aroma
low am ma as &air 1 WEN sr
• Avenulp.- t• #4 A
.sw•7a,.►.
A sue-
in•-ory trairepot
.4
..„
; r awns
Ni,+et!! itwortor'. 11
?r0ft.4.0,1
CAMEOS
lIERN Arg•W
T '4 I.' It I t.esus..... S.prioitair
i • • .4•
Wil.l T ii-"PR
7. tory
OWII MILLION ACRES
i„. 1 t ttr4w WWl* ..rzr r
2 t.7TIP4 J :tiff 1. A.
- - - - Vinriao , .
4-.z-......R. A. mos stawselb airway at griaML
-4..0.......e. !A *v.& 4 1.0.111.4. mita
-t. rt.st:t 4 timare. imam
!Is . .11 Ste trer4/11)
*ram. ;im•Liorw
4 404 A., -10eirree.4 t.wwrr. 40 %rev
sia4 $O4 rare sow 4. Sallereor
/110,
• - lisipodo,
ICI. i- r
t' i:
a:C. 3 ATT s EOM SD
Wholesale Grocirry
I um qfs:iii)N 4Flif
:Jr our
eA' , 4irie amai ..41 m4ormr4 maim. 4
•:,....mmtmm. /CV, 41Pirrit;4. le.. a-. W. sob, 8
• 54.7 -I corns awl ' , Tar P , tair
IP It fra arm .mss arms•, frin. n 4 /We. 110119.
• ..er ...es vit.* erre. Wo ro.ro. rw.*
11. .1 MIRA sir VI /re irf r esb -410111
ve sat a-• pi 14.00 as 1' pre.....s Ow* rwlmie •
ve•Pre !u.-s .n+
'albeit CWi.. 4114311111117 , 4 'SOW tilt,
Amor Illmeiettoe low iltaparrigt 4 •atz.et so le
lartlll# weak
IrVA' .4 Cl.k: TA NIES i.roa %Lit
TA. 111.944.4 f issorr.
Tiw..hr. sP se-11 appl. .W4►= g
%melt. a prtimile
sp-indWe gr../ D 1L& simrsin
b00r..", sea
• 11.-ax..,• 141/114.
rt ?a
* - -4' a lamarer , se aa
Z. Rllllll.
.t the St J. Illeinms6 4 10 4-
:.:1“ Illasiftellise ow. A.
FOI - NOT-Ira
AIL it
22111 mit sass
Rm. s RI-09w boom *we Ilwarme 90
•ost 010 into. lo - 904 arelbeiratlie Irlhre
'bur others frame► Tear. r.v-r
}vs
SINOP
11Mr *rift
pcLio.
r•roP4
IP.. : a ;me
r4TE. I"lstrar a
';assaTe hp"
jte*