The . 11autingdon Journal. atm a6Onsellob. Public Roads. Our readers know that for many years we have kept the road question prominent : ly before them and have urged on our ag ricultural eontemporat:ie.s the desirability of universal agitation of the question, in hope that something practical might re sult. It is quite gratifying to ns to note that with each succeeding year there is an in terest manifested, and we feel that we are approaching the time when something practical will result from all this talk. Now, a. we write, we have before us over a dozen excellent papers on bad roads and some of them practical suggestions well worthy the widest consideration. rqr the themly is concerned. we seen,' 11l 3:zreed. Star'..iag with the main principle, we suppose there is no one' —ho will ~ppoi!:1 the position a,,intied in the ex pretisiou now so errineou , ly illiquid, the o_in,lition or ..ar rt,4,ls is the d';.:11 measure ol'a e;unirv's are willing to say amen to that. Further than this we go and still find universal concession. Everybody knows a horse travels better on a good road than on a bad one; everybody agrees that a horse wears out, wagons wear out, and man's temper wears eut, all sooner when the roads are at their worst ; everybody knows that a good road favors travel and comwer cial intercourse, raises the value of land, and in a thousand ways aids the interest of every community; everybody knows that nut only those - who own horses, but every man, woman and chill :n a cuthinu nity is benefitte'l by a good road. All this we have learned from oar own youths. It is also possible that some would argue only good roads but the beA roads a:.e most profitable; bat it is here the public differences come in. What isea good road to one, is insufferably bad to another. But we take it I:,r granted that the universal sense of /he people, - with exceptions not worth noting, is in favor of stone roads of some kind being a necessity to the full idea of a good road. All agreeing that we should have stone roads, then rises the question where shall the money come from to build thew, and by what system shall the money be spent ? Surely there is wit enough in the Ameri can people to answer this question to gen eral satisfaction. It is here, however, that the first difficulty is found. Every body knows that it takes money to build good roads and that everybody ought to pay something towards them ; but there is always a lingering idea that possibly the money can always come from everybodys pocket except his own, and the whole struggle generally is here. At times, how ever, there are people willing to pay but they are in a continual dread that some will escape who ought to pay. and then they will have to pay more than their share. Thus it is that nothing is done and the whole matter .of stone roads is left to the turnpike companies, who will not do any thing but where there is a prospect of good dividends, and when they make roads will of course do as little as they can so that the growls of the public are never likely to be worse than the bite. But the turnpike system is a failure, first, practi cally because they rarely give us good roads after all ; and second, their injustice, making the whole cost to fall on a few owners of horses, while the whole com munity is reaping the benefit. It seems to us that good stone or gravel roads should belong to the whole commu nity, and that every community should be compelled to make such roads after they had reached a condition that should warrant the expense. Of course where property is low, .it would be a manifest injustice in forcing a road that would take a considerable portion of that property to build. It would never do to take from a man who had but one dollar, fifty cents, on the plea, that the remain ing fifty might perhaps be increased in value; but when it might not cost more than one or two per cent. of the average value of the whole property along the lines to make a good road, why should it not be done? And why cannot a general law be enacted • over the 'Whole country that when it can be shown that a good road will not cost more than:this, the prop er authorities shall at once proceed to do iooik . • • k. • , rn"ttis way, Or souse such Way, under one s igeiieF4 hoy-, ut,4ay trouble to anytOclY; 66 - a .I..oacrs."*Ciuld our civ ilization as regularly and as naturally as the fourth of July or the next defideation. Our plan way not be the best. • We do not believe it is. Let others give us a better one.— Germantown Telegraph. Setting Milk. To say how, or in what kind of pan to set milk, Would perhaps be assuming too much, but I will say, without hesitation, that in my opinion, the poorest and most laborious way to set milk is in the six quart pans so commonly used. In our dairy we use ate "Empire State" pan, and have never seen any other kind fur which we would be willing to exchange. Under ordinary Circumstances* thirty six hours is long enough for the milk to stand before skimming; in cold weather it may be well to let it-remain twelve hours longer. It is not advisable to let cream remain on milk too long, exposed to the air, simply to in crease the quantity at the expense of the quality of the butter. There should be considerable milk. skimmed with thick cream for churning. If you churn very thick, stiff cream, the butter will have a dull, oily appearance, while on the other band, if you have considerable milk with it, it will hair° a clean,•bright look. When cream is kept from one skimming to an other, add a little salt each time, and it should be well stirred as often as new is added. It should not be kept 'too long before churning, never longer than a week (four or five d,ays is better,) at any rate never after acidity,developes itself. Deep tin pails ere preferable for cream, as they are convenient for tempering it for churn ing. If the cream is too cold; it . is easily brought to the right temperature by set ting the pail in hot water, stirring contin ually, until the thermometer indicates 60°, or if it is Ilso warm put the pail in ice water, and cool- it to 56° or 58°, according to the weather.—Mrs. Ellsworth's Prize Essay. Dr. Sway.ne's Medicines LIFE, GROWTH, BEAUTY. LONDON HAIR (101A)11 E.EsToiant LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER Not a Dye; makes harsh hair soft and silky; cleanses the scalp from all impurities, cruising the hair to grow where it haB fallen off or become thin Can be applied by the hand as it does not stain the skin or soil the finest linen. As allair Dress- ing it is the most perfect the world has ever pro duced. The hair is renovated and strengthened, and natural color restored without the application of mineral Fubstancee. Since the introduction of this truly valuable preparation into this country, it has been the won der and admiAtion of all classes, as it has proved to be the only article that •.vill absolutely, without deception, restore gray hair to its original color, health, softness, lustre and beauty, and produce hair on bald heady of its original growth and co!t,. This beautiful and fragrantly. perfumed artiele is complete within itself, no washing or prepara tion before or aft'r its use, or aeeornpanitnent of any kiwi being required to 91,tain these de,irable results. HERE IS THE I'Rool4' 1T:-; StTPERIOR ZXCELLENCE Read Mb, /bane Ceroyieafp, teei/7 , , 1 la by Ed ma d ii. Gorripa. o,e /9' . 1,16.4 fil ',len( nitra alielq and Chew ; , da, q - Philadelphia,at man wit (are verge: ty ?One con d,,u I aos h.q•py to a,41.1 toy te,!isnomy to the rrat value of the ••Loslou Mar Rent,,rer" which restored my hair to its original Color, and the hoe appears to be permanent. lam satisfied that this preparation is nothing lik a dye but operates up on the secretions. It is also a beautiful hair dressing and promotes the growth. I purchased the first bottle from Edward B. tiarrigues, drug gist, Tenth and Coates street, who can also testify my hair was qu;te gray whin lemnmen , o its u se . hllts. MI LL ER, No. 730 North Ninth street, Phil.t. 1)r. Swap, d, Son, Respected friends:—•l have the pleasure to inform you th.a a lady of my at quaintanee, Mrs. Miller, is delighted with the sac- CPE: Or your "London Hair color llenturer." Jler hair was falling rapidly, and quite gray. The col or has been restored, the falling off entirely stop ped, and a new growth of hair Is the result. B. UARRIULIE.7;, Druggiot, c•;r. Tcuth and Coatis, Phi!a BOSTON TESTIMONY. July 224, Swafine & Son: Last win ter while in Tr , -nton, N. J., I procured nix bottles . - ••London Hair Color Re.torer." which T like very much, in tact better than anything I have used in the last nine years. 11 you please, send toe one dozen bottles C. 0. D., care of W. S. Fogler w Son, Druggists, No. 723 Tremont street, Boston. Respectfully yours, ADA BAKER, No. 51 Rutland Square. "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing," Has completely restored my hair to its original color and youthful beauty, and caused a rapid and luxuriant growth. MRS. ANNIE MORRIS, No. 616 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia. Dr. Dalton, of Philadelphia, says of it: The "London IThir Color Restorer" is used very ex tensively among my patients and friends, as well as by myselif. I therefore speak from experience. 75 cents per bottle; six bottles 4. If not sold by your druggist or storekeeper we will send it by Express, to any address, on receipt of price. Address orders to Dr. SWAYNEA SON, 330 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Penn's., sole Proprietors. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TILE LUNGS. CONS tTAIPTION! This distressing and dangerous complaint, and its premonitory symptoms, neglected cough,night sweats, hoarseness, wasting flesh fever—perma nently cured by " DOCTOR SWAYNE'S COM— POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY." BRONCHITIS—A premonitor of Pulmonary Consumption, is characterized by catarrh, or in flammation of the mucus membrane of the air passages, with cough and expectoration, short kreath, hoarseness, pains in the chest. For all bronchial affections, sore throat, loss of voice, coughs, DR. SWAYNE'S . Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry IS A SOVEREIGN REMEDY, Hemorrhage, or Spitting of Blood, may proceed from the lyrynx, trachia, bronchia or lungs, and arises from various causes, as undue physical ex ertion, plethora, or fullness of the vessels, weak lunge, overstraining of the voice, suppressed evac uation, obstructioa of the spleen or liver, &c. Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry strikes at the root of disease by purifying the blood, restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy action and invigorating the nervous system. The only standard remedy for hemorrhage, bron chial and all pulmonary complaints. Consump tives, or those predisposed to weak lungs, should not fail to use this great vegetable remedy. Its marvelous power, not only over consumption, but over every chronic disease where a gradual alterative action is needed. Under its use the cough is loosened, the night sweats diminished, the pain subsides, the pulse returns to its natural standard, the stomach is improved in its power to digest and assimilate the food, and every organ has a purer and better quality of blood supplied to it, out of which new recreative and plastic ma terial is made, Price One Dollar ; six bottles $5. If not sold by your druggist or storekeeper we will forward la half dozen, freight paid, to any address, on receipt of price. Prepared only by DR. SWAYNE & SON, North Sixth Street, Philadelphia SOLD DY ALL PROMINENT DRUGGISTS, ITCHING PILES ! PILES, PILES, ITCHING PILES ! YOSITI V LLY CURED by the use of SWAYNE'S OINTMENT. HOME -TESTIMONY. I was sorely afflicted with one of the most dis tressing of all diseases Pruritus or Pritrigo, or more commonly known as Itching Piles. The' itching at times was almost intolerable, increased by scratching, and not unfrequently become quite sore. I bought a box of "fficagne's Ointment," its nse gave quick relief, and in a short time made a perfect cure. I can now sleep undisturbed, and I would advise all who are suffering from this dis tressing complaint to procure "Stotryne's Oint ment" at once. I bad tried prescriptions- almost innumerable, without finding any permanent re lief. JOSEPH W. CHRIST, (Firm of Roedel dk Christ,) Bookend Shoe House, 3 7 1-i North Second Street, Philadelphia. SKIN DISEASES. Stenyne's AlLhealiny Ointment is also a specific for react, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysip elas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Perfectly safe and harmless, even on the most tender infant. Price 50 cents.— Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. Prepared only by . DR. SWAYNE & SON, 330 North Sixth Street, _Philadelphia. SOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANVFACTORERE Or SWAYNE'S. PANACEA. Celebrated all over the world for its remarkable cures of Scrofula, Mercurial and Syphiltic Com plaints, and in cases where Syphiltic virus of the parent, causes a development of Syphilis or Snof ula in the child, nothing has ever proved so effect ual in completely eradicating every vestige of these dangerous complaints, and all diseases arising from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. Describe symptoms in all communications, and address letters, to DR. SWAYNE t SON, Phila delphia. No charge for advice. SENT BY Ex- PIMA!' TO ♦NY ADDRESS, on receipt of price. $2 00 per bottle; three bottles $5. [april 21, 1870. Lumber, Flooring, Carriage and Wagon-makers' Stock Lumber, Flooring, Wagons & Buggies. G RE AT L M 1-....E76 SACRIFICE Prices for CASE! uq 0 Therefore, all in need of such articles will please call and see for themselves, where they will find a large lot of GOOD DRY FLOORING, Ci) Hemlock, White and Yellow Pine, POPLI_AaZ .AL - I.I\TD Doors, Sash, Flings, Shutters, Brackets, Handrails, Newals, Ballasters, & Fancy Brackets. OVER A MILLION FEET OF MOULDING DIFFERENT PATTERNS & ;SIZES, all late styles, which 1611 i)0 Oircred 2:; per cent. le:>s than regular price charged by the mills. A fine lot of Clean and Seasoned Surfaced White Pine Boards and Plani;. SHINGLES, No. 1, 2 and 3, CHEAP, Plastering and Roofing Lath, Palings, Scantling, Chestnut Posts, ENCING 110 A ItiDA, a lot of Chestnut, White and Yellow Pine, Walnut and Ash in the rough Two Fancy Trotting Buggies, ONE FANCY TOP BUGGY, P. ril Two Fancy Spring Wagons, ONE TWO-SEATED FAMILY CARRIAGE, ONE TWO HORSE WAGON (NEW), ONE TWO HORSE WAGON, (SOME USED) P ,1-0 [IQ A FINE MOWER. To satisfy yourself that great bargains can be obtained, call at MAR/CI-IS' Srl l O.lTRi. STEWART, MARCH & CO.'S PLANING MILL CD 'I TWO HOUSES FOR_RENT CHEAP. April 14, 1876. Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, and Dye St uff Great Reduction in Prices Fifth Street Drug Store. DR. J. C. FLEMING & CO. Have now the largest and the most carefully selected stock or PURE A "ND S 1 7 "I'IT GLit A,X ' 111) PATENT MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS CHOICE PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, HAIR, CLOTHES AND TOOTH BRUSHES, COMBS, SHOULDER BRACES. TRUSSES, INSTRUMENTS, AND ALL ARTICLES FOUND IN A FIRST-CLASS AND WELL-KEPT DRUG STORE. PHYSICIANS' Will receive special attention, and long experience enables them to compound mcdi dines carefully and accurately. The only place in town where the " BOSS". CIGAR can be had. Try them. IME - NATlZOlatit_ -- S7 'LACED - Mil:l7m Huntingdon, August 11, 1875.—y Fashionable Boot and Shoe Emporium THE GREAT CENTRE FOR BOOTS &SHOES CRUM & CHILCOTT, No 334 RATER OA. ) STI-Z, HUNTINGDON, PA. We feel justifiediu praising our new SPRING and SUMMER stock, and believe it is worthy of all the "blowing" we can give it. An inspection of our many styles and qualities, will convince any one that we certainly have as comlete a stock as the most fastidious could wish to select from. As for PRICES, we have got down just as low as we can possibly afford to sell at, and honestly believe that we are under all competition. GI - v - = MENS'BOY'S & YOUTH'S ENGLISH KIP BOOTS 11A.ND-MADE and WARRANTED. A. FULL LINE OF WOMEN / Si MISSES'', AN CHiLDREPPS BUTTON AND LACED SHOES OF ALL STYLES. lc's, Boy's, Youth's, Womon's, 011 fire's RUBBERS OF ALL ,TffE LEADING STYLES, The only place in town where you can get the celebrated BURT STIGES. sJILL tt4 OF _ALL KINDS OF TO BE CLOSED OUT AT SLTCI[ AS IS FOR RENT OR SALE -AT TIIE IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY ALSO for medicinal purposes and an elegant assortment of PRESMEPTIONS A COMPLETE STOCK OF Dry Good cr:A. fLobvi =l--- t-4 - t. - VI Lt--1 , 0, . All Goods will ~, ~i Best . i r• .r 31cn's ;,. 1 Gifot.l Io , ntueky :0, OUR RULM L.PE linntin ~, GEO. WOODS ti Co.'s PARLOR ORGANS ETDS.4 4, ; ..q 0 Qw esSe, 'S ;me' 4 C.) 00.0 5, et 4 Elmo "" FX4 Z.lO b '~ ~, '^ ,- -A ..., These remarkable instruments . possess capacities for musical effects and expres , : • •-r• ',fore Adapted for Amateur and Professional, and an ornament in any parlor. 1,";"e" Beautfui New Sfyift, now GEO. WOODS & CO.. Cambridgeport, Mass. WAREROOMS: 608 Washington St.. Boston; 170 State St., rbleago: ?.8 Ludzate tllll.ll.cadon. THE VOX HUMANA., -- „,A„„radii7yg contains from $z to $3 worth of the ft t,e , t 'elected mtt,ic. GEO. WOODS & CO., Pu:::;sho - t, Cambri4grport, Wass 7.<1 0 g GIANT TO3ACCO Manufacturep; of all kilids et CIT EW LNG To IL\ G14N1 7 AND IROSSIDI: 2+;_•l To,ibe had in Pittzburgh at R. & W. .Tcr,kirFon'F, Jr•Fai 1 Hui, T. J. Wallace, .f. M. Si• - .1)el e.; Co.. Pocr,tell & Co., CI Jenkins, Knox (rr, C. Atwell Co.. ;•;. F. Picking, Jlerz. Dallmayer, also all other Tobacco anti tiro cry IPiuses. Planing Mill HENRY k CO C. MUNSON, CO TT kV TIT t .r. :111,1,1T M.\ NIT.`,‘"ITI SASH, BOORS, FLOORING, &Riots, ilifoilldins Stair-Railius PLASTERING LATH, SHINGLES, COMMON AND FANCY PICKETS, FRAME STUFF and all kinds of LUMBER The members of the Cottage Planin4 Mill Co. being largely interested in the Lumber interest in Clearfield and Centre counties, they will at all ' times keep constantly on hand a full sttridy of the very best WHITE PINE, well seasoned, and parties favoring us with an e•r der will receive prompt attention, and all work GUAQANTEED to rehder satisfaction. Office for the present at Henry k Co..A St, re. S. E. HENRY, Supt. Huntingdon, Pa., Sept 1, 1875. Pianos and Organs ARION PI ANO FORTE `.-iTar;Erf, Estey's CottBge Orßans. r: t t 1 t t e f u s r ir t: and C ; - , _ 1141 - 40 1 kv4Amr: . 1 r . •A• ro 1111 f-7111X.d liml. ii.mki-- , -t r RL 0 ~, • - - • k 1 ■II k . , .-„ 2 , 11 /E " „ Ti LEADS ONE THO ['SAND MADE AND SOLD tee,l MONTHLY. C 11. r, kN') EX MINE NEARLY OR QUITE DOUBLE THAT 0 . OF ANY OTHER MAKE. THE SWEETEST AS WELL AS THE MOST POWERFUL ORGAN IN p IHEA : ,i; p THE MARKET. Al.!:1•AN :also th PATENT ARION PIANO, WITH FOUR NEW PATENTS E. M. BRUCE & CO., No. 1308 Chestnut Bt., PHILADELPHIA. A T E declo,7s] FRENCHS' HOTEL, ON TILE EUROPEAN PLAN 25 25 25 :L:5 25 25 25 25 Opposite City Ilan, Park, I (,urt IlouAe ar.l New 25 u m sq : :- . ler a za..4o: l. xispar, 25 Pos t -o tr ice . :'; .); •>,r. NEW YORK. All .119dern Improvements, iuelturibig i::crat“r. . ) 3 25 25 • RooLos.Al per tiny and upwards. T. J. FRENCH ,t DUOS, Proprietor!. 25 AT THE .?l)[ RNA. sTORN. 23 July2B-Iyr 25 25 25 25 r's 6'5 6'5 25 ' 6 5 25 6 '5 6'5 to prze '4,0 4 FANCY 1 . 001)S, be sold from 25 to 50 ; I NT S The. Celebrated I\enk(-1-:‘• y 4 Louisville, D. W. iIuLT F.STENEI: ;PF:.I!. BLINDS, -_l\l.- Iwo - N ,tHn I R 7 , 7:41 • N S A.„„„ r al . W 7 LT• '-7-; KEEP ON q;.., .1 ; ,• :1", •-1 0 --- ryboi7. ~11~t~~?~.~..~ I s f Vl4l j' fowciry T. WHAM OL.WK, PRACTICAL TVATUIIMAZiER. AN) PLAI.EI, Watches, Clods, Jcwolry arAd Si2ctacles, .I''.. ; i,~.~r ~i,, .DIGS J' 4.1 ln.l plain and wish 4,-r, i • ..r i kinds .iew,!r Watches nml ,zerh T All kin.l+ of rcpair.az ,•.. on reason:o,le term:, !.. w.k•ru If. -10.-' r 7,!! Merchant Tai!or. Fib ! FIPS v 7-4 - 7 p ;\. P iLd i) MERCHANT TAILOR, WuII: i l::! .r 4 V:,•+t J. I' All kiiblA CUSTo . :.I INi; ”nier, • guArsr- Stat if)ll4'n r I:_tper, rn :'.l L !:10)A; ,f r, Fine Sritionery. Sehool :zrationery Books for Chil iren, i;atiles for Chii it Elegant '.“.t I t .V 7, • 1)111 filo Emil. if. 1: 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 1"., 1)11) •)" 25 25 25 25 As Low as 25cts. a Box, E M 0 'vr E T. HUNTIN GDON PA . HAND A FULL LrNZ OF MILLINERY GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES per ct. cheaper than any placP in tow -. x E: I I. , . • :r r 'I r..;..t►.1 H 1 . 1 • • . 1 1 v .I. • ' .1 V W fie LIOCI3 EX:h2.".?.Si at 3 71 7 fira. X1 9 217 Te a --. 34 = i ...z ir ='" F J-1 I I- e - 3 I 1 " !,i s 1. •,. 1)" • Tilt ,p taI4VT:4„ Siff Ofk; 1114 lard vippi 4.11 , able •rIT 0010 11114 h•yr, • • vo "omvo *1 ail timers se s±«werorlf if .1N "ISt ' , 311 , : PAX rrA . AN I. . 4 ;14 4 a 4 , n nand , whi-t •if aR siw .wwwww -11 , .." •%••• AP- :1 srf, 1117 - 0"4/ 11.14 r t riv• pit T, 1 . .4 rt 17 • • •r• 7„.. I • !%, w aufs. - '-•+ 4 • n - tin. ~ 1-4-re ort+ion re... 4,4 v•iisetims 1 - • ' • ,~ cc•.••+~c~~r~•i { i ... ~ i . i!enr♦ i.;'; 1 ~ .' ~. rill. ~,! Business 131,diVi (' ~~!v t.tii .1 ,;r i L~. ' t SL \ j Ni; Pr9f- R C. !An-f!ridge. P~:~ ,r••,n•tr •^. erwn2n.h , p. A : besevt rn~. I. .•a 1 ~ ~. 3 '.i 14'7! . .`.!. ;. IS,. Ile at I 1. -inn,' ;ft hu n•-gal :se entrr isarin4 ;•:.• • - • . hi• .14 .... ,• t • arn 1 is I I 1 1 1 7 4 in I:; 4 nne """"- ! STURNI CAN nt '7 • in rt.. r in YAL rust as .C31116E, ITIZ. 7.9 • it: PAN NA‘ tent t.Ol .»c.:„1 !•• th.• :.•• • .t.lrt al Shako are row, 1 •-1.1,4 we be tow ipit.d All , . .4 t:t. • •-•it ,, ,tmt.t 11.,..4 1 Y ftsave.. ism& rimliard an. p. fib gag Or.rtintl .01 the hsaf,.ll.4c. S.r th. int..taath hal It tialhat.s.,,, suet the a-Ith rth. win, Iqlaqi.vai that tb. Sava a,bi th. mar or tarry ,-Itit parr-title astaatataan. •.•4I bamtraltit t.e 1M asebre choirs of awe ar. 4,1 , 1 h‘r "....atelt, mat altatritattaw•tt b • 41.1•• •••••4 •••••Frir..l rartillrat. att , ..1.1. for frasn.nz 2r , ••••,,1it.•41 L. • -401••f1oki 111■4111.•• !. I t.tr AIM Ht InlfrwN •i t!. rsto• ./ r•mi.l pays...l4. 4 ~..y rnont ..12antia.y 2. 2.22. vriv , mO.l :vat, • • chork •.••••••• e•• •16... • •.7 ti y If i t ai• '••••••, I. 1 7 , 11 , V:•tr tr.( P 3 4 P....A • s ws f w but )1,7 tnita say we I. T - y b b•l w bat byavelorew rte:etty pra,bwi If ynu want suythist sreverei en s , rtert-evr like smarmier. are*i at very rinseuvrsu...:e v,.ur.r!er. a• r:ene A:. - • 11-sea rn T.' F. ,'% M. AV I I.!. MIN' 7 M; 14 :• It ENT:: 11E1, PSTONE4. UrNTINGDON Pr..‘STElt CORNIt'r. 4 . Vorr,Dl <tf" llNtlqiu) 1 4 0 0k( 1.) R. Jan. I►rr I i..,i 4r, SONS, • 4. f • ..i awanr•s+wt ; r YOUNG MCN ', I . ipls. F.. R. Parklmrst. : ); ILS N.o.,;re «.• 11V. - I sre lvs •• • lad r:••• !I \*; : `li~c:•s;:tnc~3tt~ s lime= wal n mat 4 t i.... f f 011 . /3 4 L.lri Tr.;soner • . GJn:r -7, .; N f i :, .. •' i . Ir' I M r) , --v-f ;0044 m it firreort I:. Cr GIAAIRR I r tSFR4 1-11 •:•N7ls .!t 41e p7i:t ....st.s4 wrrn fr... =4 V 1 GitfIPrEZIES. PNOTL 4 iOS: 4 XI!L4W X se. 74, ere D l / 4 4 ip,?. N . r_.* n sar of Dgi" •;•P 17.:11 - : . 4 If ell. IN .)? 11 Li, ';:7f 4 . 7X1Y. 4 . )S . triCet :*; 4 .7"*.' . • I ; o.ll* -R:, 1 • V 4T •t i 1 Tr.{. 40T3ir sort e.+nt*-arT Pr. wart wrie 4 *Wilke este' a IL 4=111117 • 1 —.4 iftrilp Ito ...-41PP, AO a A. MILIIII3IIIgIIIIO. y•iv . q ww.tt4 vrTn Jer,124 0 . *77— ly. ,q • "wow. Snit.liar 1.0f4 f N n() urr.- yr PRY'.:: 331; ii • ' p7 , us orsi,vt ~!- fN Rwi'r.!lM. '~~s\M~. ~G~ rT~ f...prouft, sr. 4 1 111.61 Mr a...pg.. rust.. It a mok Sr_ *O% t re, lisemktok *vie 30. 2:. Miorribarew Fl:r4 •; In TIIF Jewa_vi rt.mck. 1 4 640)- uirfl !it' of /74 'IP 4 ns 4 .1• • • Ago, if;r• s~ s 4 Rt 6- ~- ~%~'!_ 7 lirt -- (4100 SAM 1.,• igpoup r *NI est:Er4sr.R•. ." w r 4► • o..ir Ob. N .%NP W•i Z ew mwrimlit , r 4 E 4 _ Vinz' 3 .: • .4 .)**MiL. , 7 , I i••• ZIA. I. woe 4.4 s j rm., asr 3. 331.11:;:lii: • ...I •ii[;ZZa .0 at II 4111,1111111111 4 * - t. • 'or t: I . ILLF ilyr:. 4 11)Yi ti,r.*. 1111.41wirral I TN* ' , ow 1104,10...... PR 7 .
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