The Iluutingdon Journal
FRIDAY
- JUNE 30, 1876
READIN.I MATTER ON EVERY PAGE,
W. L. F'OULK,
Agent of Cie Pennsylvania, Ohio and \Vesi
Virginia Press Association,
I, the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to
twelve advertisements for the JOURNAL. lie has
”or hest rates.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
thief Mention—Home-made and Stolen
Hay making.
Raspberries next.
No paper next week
Sunday was a scorcher.
Green apples in market.
The Dem.,erats look blue
Short sermons are popular.
Loafers hunt the shady side.
The grass crop will be large.
Let the hunting fly on the 4th.
The price of butter is lower than lard
The mercury is sporting among the nineties,
Travel is increasing very rapidly on the P.
It. IL
"going to the country
The laborer answers—'
to hoivest
The Presbyterian parsonage li. A been very
much improved
The brick work of the Lutheran church is
going up rapidly
The Methodist parsutiag, - ! has been beautified
by a coat of paint.
The arrangements for the 4th of July have
all been perfected.
The exhibition given by our colored folks
didn't pan out well.
Rev. Riddle preached a temperance sermon
on Sunday evening.
Fifth street presented a lively appearance
on Saturday evening.
The prospective crops wreath the farmer's
countenance with smiles.
Cherries are coming to market. They are
slid to be quite abundant.
Lime is said to be sure dead► to potato bugs .
It will not cost much to try it.
Very handsome—the lawn in front of the
residence of Win. 11. Woods, esq.
Much work is being done on our streets.—
Thanks to the street committee.
So►ne mean cuss has been stealing sand
fron► the Lutheran church building.
The print-rs in the Juniata Valley wil,l in
dulge in their annual loaf next week.
Our friend, B. Frank Isenberg, esq., was
looking in on the big show last week.
A couple of loads of dry kindling wood will
Lc taken at this office on subscription.
The crop:: are so abundant that vegetable
food will be a drug after harvest time.
The ice cream business is the only one in
towa that appears to be really flourishing.
The rats killed fire or six canary birds, be
longing to Mrs. Fleming, on Saturday night,
The :reshet made a break in tbe canal below
Ilifflintown which delayed boating several
days.
The Democratic politicians of Huntingdon
took very little interest in the St. Louis Cou-
ventioq
Rev. J. D. Brown preached in the Presby
terian church, in this place, on Sunday eve-
niug last
A Japanese was the centre of attractions in
the neighborhood of the depot on Tuesday
aftcruoon
Money does not seem to begetting auy more
abundant. Every man in business seems to
be i❑ straits
Altoomis City Fathers won't allow Young
America to explode saltpetre on the coming,
4th. Fogyism
Our green grocer friend, Bob. Westbrook,
has erected a commodious awning iu front of
his place of business.
Rev. Llollitield announced Committees on
Strangers, Prayer Meetings, Congregation and
Sociability, on Sunday last.
Eighth street has been filled up and made
quite passable under the direction of Assistant
Burgess, Corbin. Thanks.
We are the oWner of a nice cane now. It
came about in Harrisburg. The gentleman
who did it did it well. Thanks.
• Miss Fannie of Spruce Creek, at
tempted suicide, in Pittsburgh, on Monday a
week ago, by a dose of "cold pizen."
Rev. Riddle went for the liquor seller and
lager heer.vender with a vengeance, in his
temperance sermon on Sunday night.
The committee of arrangements request the
citizens to decorate their houses during the
4th of July and to illuminate in the evening.
011 Tuesday afternoon an old gentleman
jumped off the Day Express, just above sixth
street, and escaped with a few slight bruises.
Mr. Jackson Laiuberson, of our town, has
bean awarded the contract for the stone work
of the Lewistown bridge for the sum of $7,965.
Miss Lizzie Ihling made a handsome and
successful balloon ascension from Philadelph is
on Thursday last. Conic and see her on the
4th.
Go down to the canal any fine evening and
see them skimming about in their beautifwl
little boats. It is fine amusement as well as
exercise.
The shrubbery on the banks of the river
since the freshet reminds us very much of the
Philadelphia delegation on its return from
Cincinnati.
Messrs. Lowry, Eiehelberger ,Sc. Co. have
commenced operations, at the Barree Works.
This will give employment to a large number
of people.
Africa's Centennial Directory of Huntingdon
has been delivered. It is a very neat and
convenient little volume. It is just what is
wfonted. Sold at one dollar.
An exrta train was run over Broad Top to
accommodate the friends of James Reamer,
esq., who died, suddenly, of paralysis, at Bed
ford, on Friday morning last.
W. J. Geissinger, of this place, has been as
signed to duty as train agent ox the road
running from West Philadelphia to Belvidere,
N. J., a distance of one hundred miles.
A country lady who attended the picnic
cu Saturday, is said to have drank fourteen
glasses of lemonade. A punster suggested
that she would doubtless find it very acid.
Orbisouia is determined to have enough of
blather on the 4th proximo. No less than
four orators are announced. On all ordinary
occasions one is considered more than sufficient.
Every person who attended the A. V. M.
Picnic, at Rough and Ready, on Saturday,
came borne with smiling countenances. There
must have been sonic huge enjoyment up
tier
The Varriorstuark and Tyrone base ball
clubs played a game at the fotmer place, on
6:tturday last, which resulted in an easy vic
tor') for the IVarriorsmark boys by a score of
37 to 7.
Mr. Win. D. Bathurst chairman of committee
on Decoration, invites the ladies to the court
house on Saturday morning, July Ist., at 9
o'clock, to make wreaths and spruce stream
ers for arches.
Geo. B. Orlady, esq , is off to Washington,
Pa., to participate in the ceremonies which
we have every reason to believe will make our
friend, Humphrey Tate, esq., of Bedford, a
very happy man.
A new firo alarm bell, weighing half a ton,
has been procured Ly the Borough Dads and
will be put in position for the approaching
4th. Its tone can readily be distinguished
from any other bell in town.
The celebration of the Atli, :tt Everett, is
expected to be a regular "rip snorter," what.
ever that may be. D. Stewart Elliott, esq.,
is at the head of the affair, which is a guar
antee of success.
If you want to loosen a man or even a
women's tongue send him or her to the Cen
tennial Exposition for about a week. Gold
smith's Maid can't make any thing like the
time that either will.
We were shown, what is said to be, an excel
lent photograph of Governor Mayes, by J. G.
Isenberg, esq., who was attached to the staff
of General Hayes during the Rebellion. It
has been taken lately.
The communication in the last issue signed
"Rex," our friends at Mapleton are in no way
responsible for. "Rex," in Latin, signifies
King, and our correspondent found it an ap
propriate nom de plume.
Now is the time for the busy politician to
buzz around the printing office. Having ne
glected the printer all the balance of the year
he endeavors to make up the loss by over
zealous application. (hood.
The young man that can catch a red hot
base ball without hurting his hands, and then
complain that the axe handle blisters them
when his mother asks him to split kindling
wood, needs reconstructing.
Miss Rosa Meyers, daughter of B. F. Meyers,
editor of the Patriot, was married on Thursday
morning last to Ellis L. Mumma. The wed
ding ceremonies Were held in St. Stephen's
Episcopal church, Harrisburg.
Al. M. Row, local of the Clearfield Raftman's
Journal, went and committed matrimony and
now the Lord only knows how many little
Rows there will be up there. A good local
can always get up a little Row.
Warriorsmark is going to have a grand cen
tennial celebration on the 4th of July. The
"Sheridan Band" will furnish the music, and
there will be a free dinner, good speeches,
and fireworks in the evening. All are invited.
The Broad Top Company has put in six
new iron bridges ou this end of their road.—
They are rapidly making it one of the best and
safest roads iu th? state. The entire line has
been ballasted with cinder from Kemble Fur-
urices
Miss Lizzie Ihling, decked as .the Goddess
of Liberty, will make a Fourth of July ascen
sion at Huntingdon, in her balloon Republic.
May the Goddess meet with no mishaps and
the Republic never collapse.—llarrisbury Pa
triot.
A man will go iuto a garden and dig up a
ton of earth in the hunt of worms for fish bait,
and think nothing of it, but if his wife gets
him coaxed to hoeing a row of potatoes, he
will feel his spinal column weaken in about
three minutes.
A female deserted her babe, in the neigh
borhood of Wolfsburg, Bedford county, on
Wednesday last. She secreted the little waif
under a tree. and then took the train for Cum
berland, to which point telegrams were sent
for her arrest.
Rev. John D. Drown, lately returned from
India, where he has spent a number of years
in the service of the 11. E. Church as a Mis
sionary among the Bindoos, dropped into onr
office on Monday morning. He has fully re
covered his health and has taken up his res
idence in Ilarrisburg.
The United Brethren Chapel, in West Hun
tingdon, which has been undergoing repairs
for several weeks, will be re-opened on next
Sabbath. There wiil be preaching three times
during the day by the pastor, Rev. M. P.
Doyle. Services commencing at 101 a. m., 3
p. m., and 71 at night.
The members of the Alexandria M. E. Church,
we are glad to hear, have agan taken charge
of the boarding tent and commissary depart
ment of the Newton Hamilton Camp Meeting
Association, and will run them during the
continuancefrof the approaching Camp Meet
ing. The manner in which they catered to
the wants of the public last year gave universal
satisfaction and we bespeak for them a very
liberal patronage this season.
Mr. James McCrea, Supt.P.B. R., has kindly
consented to stop Pacific Express west at Mt.
Union, Mapleton and Mill Creek on the morn
ing of the 4th of July, and Philadelphia Ex
press east at night at the same points. This
will be a great accommodation to persons
from these places, and from the lower end of
the county, who will thus be enabled to spend
the day in Huntingdon, see all the attractions,
and return at a convenient hour at night.
PROCLAMATION !—We desire all consumers of
goods in our line to know that we have declar
ed WAR on high prices, and shall continue to
ASSAULT all goods sold at Big Profits, until
we shall have DEFEATED all competition,
and proven to the THOUSANDS of our cus
tomers that they can buy of us the most, the
best and the cheapest goods for the money.
Dune 30-2 t llEsav ScCo.
T. W. MONTGOMERY now offers bargains
in Ladies', Misses' and Childrens fine shoes
and gaiters. Ile now proposes to sell his
splendid stock of Boots and Shoes at reduced
prices to make room for new goods. Now is
the time to buy.
CLoruiNu.—lf you want a suit of clothes
for men or boys, the place to buy it is at Hen
ry & Co's. They guarrantee each garment
and will sell lower than any other house in
the couuty. [june 30-2 t
LADIES wanting good Shoes will find them
at MONTGOMERY'S, cheaper than any place
tn town. He can't be undersold. He is sell
ing at greatly reduced prices. Bring you cash
and you'll get bargains.
ORDER OP EXERCISES.--Frank W.
Stewart, esq., Chairman of committee of ar
rangements, has handed us the following route
of parade and order of exercises on the Fourth
of July. The procession will form on Third
street, and move at
.10 o'clock sharp, over the
following route :
Up Third street to Mifflin, down Mifflin to
Second, down Second to Penn, up Penn to
Seventh, up Seventh to Washington, up Wash
ington to Fourteenth, up Fourteenth to Mifflin,
down Muffin to Seventh, up Seventh to Church,
down Church to Fourth, down Fourth to
Washington, down Washington to Court
House, where the exercises will open with •
Prayer by Rev. F. B. Riddle.
Whittier's Centennial Hymn, by Centennial
Glee Club
Reading Declaration of Independence, by
lion. John M. Bailey.
Music, by Huntingdon Silver . Cornet Band.
Oration, by Dr. J. H. Wintrode
Star Spangled Banner, by Centennial Glee
ClUb,
Balloon Ascension will take place after P. M
A platform has been erected, near the Fair
grounds, where all lovers of the Terpsicho
rean art can indulge in the healthy pastime
from "sunny day to dewey morn."
BUY your Boots and Shoes at MONTGOM
ERY'S. He is selling at reduced prices to
make room for fall goods.
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING.—The best
place to buy boots and shoes or hats and caps
is at Henry & Co's. [june 30-2 t
CLAFLIN hand made shoes at MONTGOM
ERY'S cheaper than any place in the State.
Box-toed, every pair warranted.
BARGAlNS.—Queensware, Glassware Wood
and Willoware are at Massey's Grocery. Pric
es Low, to close out. Dune 30-2 t
THE A. Y. M. Pic NIC NEAR ROUGH
Asp READY.—In the days of old the• Druids held
their festivities in the dark groves of merry
England. The Grecian and Itoman festivals
formed an important part of their history.—
They were established and designed to com
memorate important event,s of their domestic
and national history and for the purpose of
rest, recreation and hatmony of social feeling.
The cause, motive and purpose of these gala
days is the same now as of yore.
About the middle of June the members of
Mt. Moriali Lodge, A. V. M. No. 300, decided
to have a Centennial Basket Pic Nic near
Rough and Ready Station, on the 11. & B. T.
M. R. R., on St. John's Day, June 24th, 1876.
Notice being given, on the day appointed a
large number, with their wives and families,
met at Huntingdon and took possession of
four special cars, kindly furnished by Geo. F.
Gage, Superintendent of the H. & B. T. M. R.
R. The Huntingdon Silver Cornet Band dis
coursing some of their finest pieces, and eve
rything being conducted with "secrecy and
dispatch," the party were hauled by Engineer
Graw and Conductor Adams to the place se
lected, where tables, swings, etc., were all
ready.
A flag was raised at once, while the band
rendered Hail Columbia in excellent style.—
Croquet setts were soon placed in position,
quoit pegs driven, the swing doubly secured,
wheelbarrows tested, and orders were sent to
commence putting in the time in the best way
possible.
The Committee of Arrangements, ably as
sisted by the ladies of the party, soon loaded
a table, one hundred and forty feet long, with
"the best in the wood." Dinner was served
at about 1 o'clock, when every person seemed
determined to see how much they could make
every other person enjoy. A goodly sized
addition was made by a party from Saxton,
Hopewell and other points along the road.
The afternoon was spent in a most agreea
ble manner. Rev. J. R. Akers, Capt. Turner
and a number of young ladies entertained the
gathering with vocal music, and the band gave
frequent samples of their proficiency under
the leadership of Prof. J. A. Neff. The run
ning of wheelbarrows blindfolded to a tree—
but generally not to the tree they intended
striking—contests with quoits, croquet, jump
ing; and the thousand and one pleasures com
mon to such gatherings, were joined in by old
and young.
About 6 o'clock they were again called off
from labor to refreshments, after which pre
parations were made for leaving. The whole
gathering was one of common pleasure. All
participated in the pleasures of the day, and
the duties were performed by willing hands.
Leaving at G:4O they arrived at Huntingdon
making connection with western and eastern
trains, none having gone away dissatisfied.
BUY your Clothing at MONTGOMERY'S.
Good goods and cheap. Come along with
your cash. Corner sth and Washington Sts.
DRESS LINEN.—Ten new pieces of ladies dress
inn just opened at Henry lc Co's. Dune 30-2 t
OLIVER FLANNAOA N CONVICTED. —ln
the United States District Court, at Williams
port, last week, Hon. Wilson McCandlass pre
siding, Oliver Elmer Flannagan was tried and
convicted on the charge of opening registered
letters in the post-office at Cassville this coun
ty. The following report of testimony in the
case we extract from the Gazette :
Eugene Lewis sworn. My headquarters is at Washing
ton city; am a special agent of the post office department;
we had several complaints made in reference to money
being missed on this route; my impression was that the
trouble lay at Cassville, and I put up a decoy letter, in
which I placed money and mailed it at Todd post office,
addressed to Andrew Jenkins, Todd post office, and gave
it to the postmaster at Todd to mail it and send it to
Casey'lle,.where it would seem to be a miasma letter, and
would have le lay over Sunday and Monday before it could
be returned. It was postmarked Huntingdon ; had that
done by postmaster there after I wrote the letter; did not
seal it till after I had told the postmaster at Todd what
my object was and had shown him the contents. I
opened the letter at Caseville on Monday evening and
found that it had been tampered with and the money taken
out; mailed the letter at Todd on the sth day of February,
1876.
Abraham Booth sworn. I live at Rocky ridge, Hun
tingdon county ; Cassville is about two miles from there ;
am a coal miner by occupation ; know the post master at:
Cali/vine; know the defendant by sight; was in the habit
ofseeilighitti at the post office in Cassville; he posted a
a ten dollar hill for me to William Shrader, at Trevorton ;
he wrote the letter for me and put the money in ; he read
the letter to me and said the ten dollars were in.
Eugene Lewis recalled—On opening this letter at Cass
yille post office I stopped all registered letters that were
in the office from going out. I found in the letter—the
letter mailed to Shrader—some of my money that I had
sent in the decoy letter ; the private mark I placed on the
bills was a dot in the right eye of Washington. In the
Shrader letter the $lO bill had been taken out and five
dollars substituted, a portion of it being money from the
decoy letter; my doubt was removed its soon as I found
this $1 bill in the Shrader letter ; had traced the thing
down to Flannagan; told him to pack his valise and go
with me.
Dr. Isaac Guss sworn. Am a physician by occupation:
am postmaster at Casuville; Flannagan was assistant post
master; he had been reading medicine with me; tun fa
miliar with his handwriting; would say that the "five"
in the letter written by Flannagan for Mr. Booth is in
his handwriting, was present when the letter addressed
to Shrader was opened by Mr. Lewis ; was sitting close by
when Mr. Flannagan wrote the letter for Booth; when it
was opened on Monday evening by Mr. Lewis I saw that
the "ten" had been erased and the word "five" substituted ;
saw Mr. Booth hand the money to Flannagan; exchanged
with Mr. Booth a $lO bill for bills of a smaller denomina
tion; did not pay any money to Flannagan within two
weeks prior to this.
James Stapleton sworn. Am postmaster at Todd, Him
tingdon county: saw Mr. Lewis, who stated that he was a
special agent from Washington; he put a letter in the
postolßce addressed to Andrew Jenkins, Todd postoffice,
in my presence; saw it sealed; Mr. Lewis gave it to sue
to put in the pouch, I put it in about three o'clock and
locked the pouch ; gave the pouch to the mail carrier di
rectly after.
The case was submitted to the jury without a charge
front the court.
The jury retired, and after an absence of a few minutes
returned with a verdict of "guilty as in manner and forum
indicted."
SENT Elkieg.
The United States attorney moved fur judgment in the
case of the United States against Oliver Elmer Flannagan.
Mr. Koethan, attorney for the defendant, addressed the
court in extenuation of sentence.
The sentence of the court was as follows: That he be
imprisoned in the western penitentiary of Pennsylvania,
at hard labor, for and during the term of three years, and
be snWoct to the same discipline and treatment as con
victs sentenced by the courts of the State, and while so
confined therein he shall be exclusively under the con
trol of the officers having charge of the penitentiary ; that
lie pay the costs of prosecution, and stand committed un
til the sentence be complied with.
CARPETS !—Another invoice o' carpets just
opened at Henry & Co's. Dune 30-2 t
MONTGOMERY is selling shoes at reduced
prices. Now is the time to buy.
ON Tuesday afternoon, 20th inst., a number
of the prominent citizens of Jackson township
assembled in the basement of the N. P. church,
for the purpose of consulting each other re
specting the propriety of celebrating the
coming anniversary of the National Indepeud
ence. The meeting was called to order by
Rev. J. M. Adair, Dr. Matthew Miller in the
chair, and W. 11. Flenner, Secretary. It was
agreed that the citizens of Jackson township
celebrate the Centennial of our National In
dependence and that the citizens of Barree
township be invited to unite with us, in the
grove of Mr. John Oaks, near Oak's school
house, at 12 o'clock on the 4th of July 1870,
that there be no refreshments, but a mental
gathering for intellectual, spiritual peace.—
All ministers of the Gospel in Jackson and
Barree are requested to announce the above
to their congregations, and are most kindly
invited to participate. The committee ap
pointed for preliminary arrangements, are as
follows : Sterrit Cummins, Jackson Harmon,
Asbery Oaks and Robert Mcßurney of Jackson
township, and Charles Ash, George Slack and
Henry Cornprobst of Barree, to notify Barree,
Dr. M. Miller, J. Harmon and the Secretary,
Messrs. Fleming, Morrison and Magill to select
ground. W. 11. FLENNER,
Secretary.
A nice line of Felt and Straw hats just re
ceived at MONTGOMERY'S.
l'amrs !-1,000 pieces of latest style prints
just received at Henry & Co's. Dune 30-2 t
We call attention to a new schedule of rates,
for special local advertisements, in this issue.
For FIFTY CENTS, cash, a want, to let, lost
found, &c., &c., not exceeding five lines, will
be inserted one time in the JOURNAL, Globe and
Monitor, and for THIRTY CENTS for each and
every insertion thereafter. Thus a combined
circulation of at least 4,000 will be given to a
five line advertisement in the three papers for
FIFTY CENTS for the first insertion and THIRTY
CENTS for each subsequent insertion. In the
history of newspapers, in Huntingdon minty,
no such advantages have been offered previous
to this offer. tf.
SUMMER SHAWLS, of the latest patterns at
Henry & Co's. [jun e 30 2t
CLEARFIELD AS COMPARED WITII CUM
BETLAND COAL.—LaStIIIOIIOI a test was made at
the Cambridge City Water Works in Massachn
setts,as to the relative merits of Fisher Bros. and
Miller's Excelsior Clearfield coal and Cumber
land coal from Maryland. The result of die
trial which lasted four days was a handsome
victory for our townsmen and their Pennsyl
vania coal. The data appended below shows
that their coal supplied the power to make
more revolutions of the wheel, pumped more
water to each pound of coal consumed, and
made nearly 20 per cent less ash and refuse
matter. Knowing it to be much purer than
than the Cumberland and superior to
every respect. We append the offici
P 5 9 ,
41 92 1
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00 --I
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—4 c.D
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so • •-• -s
In
Since the above was in type we find the
following from a Cumberland paper.
Considerable Clearfield coal is now being
sold every day in Baltimore at prices that
equal those asked for the Cumberland coal.
The impression that the only reason why we
need fear Clearfield is because it is offered
at lower figures than ours is an erroneous
one. It must be remembered that the
Clearfield coal is a good article, and would
closely compete with ours in a fair field
with no favor.—Cumberland (Md.) .411e
ghantan.
FIRE ! FIRE ! I
Fireworks of all kinds, wholesale r.nd
retail, 'at Beck & Fleming's, No. 111
Fourth Street. [je9-4t
The Evil Fruits of Weak Digestion.
There is no pathological fact more clearly
ascertained than that the most formidable
phases of nervous disease are directly trace
able to imperfect digestion. Insomnia, with
its train of direful consequences, proceeds
more frequently from weakness of the stomach
than from any other cause. Mere sedatives
are powerless to cure nervousness, and soon
cease to palliate its symptoms. The true way
to strengthen the nervous system is to invig
orate the digestive and assimilative organs,
upon whose unobstructed action its equilib
rium is absolutely dependent. The daily use
of llostetter's Stomach Bitters will do more
to brace and soothe the weakened and ir
ritated nerves, and induce sound, refreshing
sleep—nature's grand catholicon,—than all
the so-called nervines to be fou.nd in the phar
macopoeia or out of it. A wine glassful of
the Bitters should be taken before each meal.
June 2 Im.
FOURTH OF JULY
The largest assortment of FLAGS and
FIREWORKS ever brought to Hunting
don, for sale, wholesale and retail, at Beck
& Fleming's. [je9-4t
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT. —
Wrecks of humanity—lndiscretion: of Youth—
No object is mora soul appalling than the
premature senility of youth, daily witnessed
among the habitues of our public promenades,
where may be seen the terrible results of dis
ease in its most frightful forms of the ghastly
and cadaverous wrecks of manhood, the de
luded victims of unprincipleed scoundrels,
who, by pernicious nostrums, have impregna
ted the systems of their unsuspecting and
confiding patients with mineral poisons. For
all ulcers and impurity of blood consequent
upon such imprudence ? Holloway's Pills and
Ointment are powerfully efficacious being
composed of rare balsams and vegetables that
are antagonistic to all disorders of the blood,
and ulcers arising from virus in the body.
They contain not a particle of mercury or
other mineral poison. 101
Everybody should attend the Castilian Gar
den on the night of the 4th, to see the fire
works that will take place 2000 feet above
terra firma in the balloon "Adriatic."
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: roNs
For week ending June 24, 1876 4982
Same time last year 10,908
Increase for week
Decrease for week
Total amount shipped to date,
Same date last year
Increase for year 1875
Decrease
FLAGS ! FLAGS !!
Of every description, wholesale and retail,
at BECK & FLEMING'S, No. 111 Fourth
Street. Prices very low. De9-4t
LADIES, All the latest styles of dress goods
are now on exhibition at Henry & Co's. je3o-2t
100 packages of Shad, Mackerel and Dry
Salt Herring for sale, cheap, at the old store
room of Saxton, on Penn street, Huntingdon,
G. MILLER, Agent.
Penna, by
June 23-2 t
Po not fail to see Mrs. E. M.
Simonson's very fine assortment of
Hats, Parasols, Ladies' Under
wear, Fans, Childrens' Clothing,
&C., &c.
CANNED Goons, cheap, at Massey's Gro
Dune 30-2t*
cery
FRUIT JARS, cheap, at Massey's Grocery 2t*
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
PORTER TOWNSHIP SCHOOL MATTERS,
We had hoped that Porter twp., had got out of
the mire it has been wallowing in for the last sev
eral years, and that standing on solid ground it
would turn toward progress and reformation, but
we still find it clinging fallaciously to its bigotted
notions of economy and frugality by reducing the
salary of its teachers for the coming winter.
The retrograding acts, with the view of saving,
within the last two years, certainly cast reflections
on the fair reputation ofthose who have attempt
ed to keep alive the lagging educational sentiment
of the township, and which should have been un
doubtedly the utmost extreme. But the flagrant
act of injustice, which will compel the people and
children to accept the services of second class
teachers, besides placing a stigma on the names
of those who have charge of the best interests of
the township, shows that they are dead letters in
the cause of education.
This is a progressive age, and they who have at
heart the interest of those intrusted to their care,
must awaken from the leathargy they have been
lulled into by the erroneous view of saving a dol
lar and give their best energies to progression,
nut retrogression. .
Comparing our worts school houses with our
barns we find that the latter Lave many advanta
ges, while the letter half bear no eomparison to the
generality of our houses, yet, year atrer year pass
es by, and as those around us make advancements
our houses stand as the tumbling monuments of
stolid indifference on the part of directors.
This is much sicrc it alt, but it is growing rap
idly worse. We ask those who have charge of af
fairs where the once boasted pride of the township
now is, and where your personal pride and energy
is? At the present rate of declining, we ask what
will be our standard and the condition of our
schools in five, ten or fifteen years from now ?
In the long run, if it pays not to expend much
money in educational interests, then let the direc
tors close their "Temples of learning" and encour
age ignorance and vice openly as they are now do
ing indirectly.
As citizens who desire the good of the rising
generation it is high time we were coming to a
knowledge of the drift of the educational senti
ment of Porter township. And as directors, who
have the entire control and responsibility, as men
who are nut behind the times, it becomes you to
roll yourselves out of the way as stumbling blocks
in the path of popular education, and let the town
ship pattern after those around them whom it once
professed to ke an example worthy of imitation.
V o x I' L I.
it in
data.
0
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— C4,O
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r
ED. JOURNAL—Dear Sir :—The name of 11. (i.
Fisher, of Huntingdon, has been mentioned as a
proper candidate tor State Senate and it seems t'
meet with favor here. IVe are abotit tired of hav
ing no bodies to represent us, and would it not be
well to bring his name before the next Convention
and let the office for once seek the man, I think if
we tender him the nomination, at least, for the
good of the party he would accept, and I know
from what I have seen of the man he would be a
credit to the district. What say you?
Yours truly,
LOWER END.
Mn. DURBORROW—IIe. , :— The name of If.
FISHER has been talked of here as a s u itabl e
candidate for State Senate. Mr. Fisher is well
known here, and if ho would allow his name to be
used I have no doubt hut that ho could be tri
umphantly elected. We want no milk and water
candidates this fall ; we want men who can be
elected. Suppose you pass his name around and
see what the people think of it. I think I can say
for Porter that she will give him a hearty support,
if nominated. It. A. LAIRD.
1 -
EDITOR JOURNAL— Deer Sir :—The question has
peen frequently asked among the Republicans of
this locality, `•who shall we nominate for State
Senator?" One thing is conceded, we must not
lose the district this fall. After looking over the
field carefully, I know of no man stronger or bet
ter known, and in whom the public generally have
more confidence in his integrity and loyalty to the
principles of the Republican party, than your
townsman, lIORATIO G. FISHER, and ought we
not to nominate him whether he says yes or no ?
I don't wish to dictate, but merely make the rug
gestion. What say the people?
JAS. F. THOMPSON.
En. JOrIIMA :-As the time fur holding our
County Convention is approaching, it becomes us
to look to the interests of the party in making our
nominations. I know of no person so universally
popular, nor do I know of any one more highly
spoken of in this locality, than 11. G. FISHER,
of Huntingdon. Ile is both honest and competent,
and his nomination for State Senator, to which
Huntingdon county is entitled, would ha hailed
with universal satisfaction, and he would poll the
entire Republican vote of the county. I therefore
hope Mr. Fisher will be induced to become a can
didate for that office. I would most heartily en
dorse him, and know his nomination and election
would be certain. Therefore I would, in behalf of
the Republicans here, respectfully ask Mr. 11.
Fisher to become a candidate for the office of State
Senator. Very truly, yours,
EDITOR JOURNAL :—lt is of the utmost import
ance that we nominate a good and strong ticket
this fall, one that can and will I c supported by
every Republican in the county. The office the
Democrats will make the strongest effort to carry
will be State Senator. In this they must be de
feated. There is one man in this county that we
feel confident can be elected. That man is 11. G.
FISHER, of Iluntingdon. In Mr. Fisher we
have a man we can all be proud of. He has the
ability to make an able Senator, is a man of ster
ling worth and integrity, and will discharge the
duties of the office faithfully and fearlessly. Mr.
F.sher, for the good of the party, ought to allow
his name to be used for this position. I am in
favor of nominating him at all hazards.
11. RICHARDSON.
Superfine Flour,
Extra Flour
Family Flour il JO
Red Wheat, I ZU
White Wheat
-
Bark per curd.
Barley
Butter
Brooms per dozen
Beeswax per pound
Beans per bushel
Beet
Cloverseed 64 punudti
Corn bushel on ear
Corn skelled
Corn Meal '7O cwt
Candles V, lb
Dried Apples 'f lb.
Dried Cherries jl lb
Dried Beef
Eggs
Feathers
Flaxseed budiliel
Hops V lb.. ........
Hams smoked
Shoulder
Side
Plaster fs ton ground l2 00
Rye, new ti.)
Wool, washed
Wool, unwashed 25430
Timothy Seed, ? 45 pounds. 2 50
Hay •4 ton l2 00
Lard 're lb new l5
Large Onions it bushel 1 ion
Oats new ::5
Potatoes ¶ bushel, new 2,5
1171ITE, POWELL (f• CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 42 SOUTII TIIIRD STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24, 1876.
BIT'. Astec.
UI S. 1881, c
" 5-20,c. '65, M. and N llsf, x 115%
" " " 565, J. and J l2ok 120 T
" " " '4;7, • " 122% 122 N
121; 124
" 10-40, coupon..
" Pacific 6'B, cy .
New Reg. 1881....
" c. 1881....
Gold UVA '
Silver
Pennsylvania 5 2, ,. .1 52, 4
Evading 4 4 !, -4 44 '/4
Philadelphia & Erie . lB IS%
Lehigh Navigation 45:1.< 45,,, ,
" Valley S 9 IA 58%
United It. R. of N. J l3B 138 1 ,4
Oil Creek
Northern Central StX 14
Central Transportation 4M 48%
Nesquehoning s<l 14
C. &A. Mortgage 6's, 'B9
5116
.. 136.656
..204,246
.67,590
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPRIA. June 27.
Petroleum finer; refined, 14i; crude, 11c.
Flour lower ; Pennsylvania tami1y,56.25@6.75 :
high grades, $7@:,8.25.
Wheat quiet; low grades weak ; Pennsylvania
red, $1.38; amber, $1.42@1.46 ; western red, Stic
@l.oo ; white, $1.35®1.45.
Rye at 75000 c.
Corn quiet; yellow, 511@58c ; white 56e : mixed,
®sqc.
Oats inactive; mixed, 30()33c; white, ::16i:42e.
Whisky $1.14.
Philadelphia Cattle Market
Cattle moderately active and higher; sales of
2,100 head; extra Pennsylvania western steers, 61
@6ic. choice, l e; fair to good, 51@fic.; com
mon, 4 ®sc.
Sheep in fair demand ; sales of 10,000 head at
43Atii3.
Hogs dull and rather lower; sales of 4,000 head
at $7.85410.25.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS.
An examination of applicants for Profes
sional Certificates wilt be held in Huntingdon un
Friday and Friday evening, June 30th, 1876.
Candidates will be examined in Mental Science,
Theory of Teaching, and the Common School
branches. Also on other branches if so desirid.
K. M. McNEAL,
Three Springs, June 23-2w] Co. Supt.
CAUTION.
I hereby give notice to all persons whom it
may concern that all the household and kitchen
furniture now in the hands of John W. Baker, of
Mapleton, Huntingdon county, Pa., belongs to
me, and that I have left the same in his charge
until I am disposed to remove it, and I hereby
caution all persons not to interfere or meddle with
the same. D. SHORE.
June 16, 1876-3 t
MORRISON HOUSE,
OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. DEPOT
HUNTINGDON, PA.
J. 11. CLOVER, Prop.
April 5, 1871-ly.
STA7'E SENATOR.
ORBISONIA, l'a., Junc 24th,
PuItTF:R TowNsurp, June 24, 1S71;
THREE PRINGS, June 20, 1876.
ItoneuTsDALE, June 27, 1576
It. SHEARER
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP, June 23, 187 g.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
Corrected Weekly by Ileort - Jr Co
WHOLESALE PRICES.
HUNTINGDON, PA. June 29 , 1576.
QUOTATIONS
PB ILA DELPHIA, June 30,
- ------
New Advertisements.
Sew Advertisement,:
ATERC M
ERSAIG COLLEGE
-A-V I- In it? Cour ,. nt" in , trnet ion. from 1..
ginning to the close. ; , ...tudent: or , ',felt in t!,.
Christian religion. 'tatting with Les , ome on the
Life of Christ, the i • ourse g . OPP on t, completion in
Christian Cultue, l'hurch Confessions and , 'host
ian Ethics.
Mr:a. Ittt%lll Ni. e.ininien.l• it:•lf t.•
piddle las or also by the advantAges if
It jA cagy l.rint in direct railroad eom
munication with the great thor - aight.ire. IrAi•l
on every side, and )et at the .am.- time rnffirientlr
retired to form a serlire retreat from the stir and
notso .'f poldi.• life. In tl.. re.pe,t it. •ta.lenr•
are removed from the excitement And di.trartion
of a large city, and ',tonight under the elevating
and educational power of an uroli.turt.e.l eollege
life in the midst of scenery almost tinrivale4 in its
beauty and grandeur. In point of air, water an.l
general climate, it is all that the most ens ious pa
rents can desire.
For boarling, tuition ant ro..m, not •upplieil
with anything but fuel, ppr year. Send for
Cata
Atl. ricr.!
DENT, llercerßhurg. Jr :P
TO THE CITIZENS (H' lII*NTING
DON AND VICINITY.
I take pleasure in introlucing my .111,t11.,f, DR.
E. C. STOCKTON, to those who may need Dental
Operations performed. Ile lA a regular grn•Lent.
of the Laltimore Dental College. and fully com
petent to ntten.l to all hranebes of ttte profession.
Particularly %,,111 , 1 I recommit-n.l him to my former
Matron=, and I .10 conti.ien.-..
April 21, IS;Il 3m.;
PRETTY AND I": 4 EFIJ1, ARTICLEs
AT TILE
.Tn I.J.RiNLAI. S 'l' ) 1 I•:.
''linfisome; Ornamental' ;The rileapeo
•
and tine Pietnre4 ! Gold re fl ..
;Stationery for Ladie,a; ja the e , mnty
, THE ; JOURNAL SToRE
WOOL
Higliegt price paid, IN CASH. for ).•
BEN.I AMIN .1 Ic , ir
Huntinglon, May 19. 1-476-tf
MILL PROPERTY MID FARM
AT ITIVATF: S %LK
The undersigned will srll , at priviee !Ai,, the
following described Real E4tate. 'Rove on sr.*.
('reek, in I:arree township, Ilanting.l4.n e'snty.
t i wit : A tract of law! knr.wn 11.1 the nrouch
Mill Property." containing about ThrPe Ituu•ired
and Twenty-live scree; ttne Hundred aere.iif
which are clewed and in a pt., oat, of eoltiva
tion, having thereon ereete.l a
Grist Mill, Saw Mill, Store House,
al,o, four !►welling !loupe,. and new.
Bank Barn, with a never failing well."( gno.l water,
and a never failing Apring that cannot
This is a tirst-class Stock farm, having prodneed
sixty tons of Timothy hay per season, with *ca
pacity for One Hundred Tons per year. It in slap
well adapted to raising Wheat, Rye, Porn, data,
and all other grains and vegetables , : there i• water
in nearly every field. The briar Mill i• admitted
to lie in one of the bent Ineations. for s mill, in
Huntingdon county. The site for a Country Store
cannot be excelled, store room and dwelling hon.*
rent for Two Ifundretitiollaro per year.
The remaining portion of this trit.t of land, in
well timbered, with White Pine, White and Knelt
Oak, llemkek,
This property is situate on the puhlie road
leading up ttyne Creek, fr.. Huntingdon to
MeAl e vy's Fort, and ii. only ten mile. tram Hon
tingdon. A railroad up stone creek will make
this a very important point. In offering this
property for sale the undereiend will add that
lie is induced to part with it through a icitra to
retire to private life. and it will be sold entire, or
cut up into lots, of not lees than On. Ilent4ml
Acres. to suit purchesers. Parties desirinsr to
purchase can get all the information which they
may desire by applying to the undersigne.l.
Possession will he given at any time.
TERMS OF SA LE.—Reasonable hand en..avy
and slow payments if desired.
For reference, Pee Messrs. Brown A Reiley, A
torneys, Huntingdon, Pa., or
lIF:NILY rONPROPST.
Conpropst'A Maim, Hunting.lon county, Ps.
May I:4 1:576-.l;mos.
IKE HILDEBRAND'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR STORE
1S NOW LOCATED AT
No. 330, Railroad St.,
HUNT IN GiX)
BRANDY,
WHISKEY,
WINE, GIN,
ENGLISH & SCOTCH ALE,
T 5 75
I; .2.5
in
...... 2
25
Rd 7
BROWN STOUT
AND
DUBLIN PORTER
AGENT FOR TIIE
CENTURY WHISKIES,
I;ir the central part or l'enosylvania.
The C ENT URY WllESKlEShavest.,ud the test
of aualysi4 by lira e,,: i 1 Chettlist±, v u :
Prof. SILI.3IAN, Srxte Chew .1 Conn,
Prof. C. W. SIIEPA KU, Jr., :State Chao* of
South Carolina.
Prof. A. 3IEA NS. State Chemist of lltorgic
Prof. W. r. TILDEN, Washington, D. C.
Prof. J!►llN DA ILLY, New York.
All of whom agree in pronouncing it %V ITII
OUT FAULT and FREE FROM ANY DELE
TERIOUS SUBSTANCE W HATEV ER. It has
now been some time in CIAO for hospital and other
medicinal purposes, where stimnlants are required,
and it has been noted that in delicate and critical
cases when used, that there was an entire abisenee
of the nervous prostration and reaction which so
often (.blow the use of other stimulants. The
almost universal testimony of those who have
used the Century Whiskies is, there is an entire
absence of headaches and other disagreeable after.
effects 114 often experienced in the use of other
brands. This is a direct consequence of the pur
ity of the Century Whiskies.
---
118 y, 118%
12634 126 p
117i4 117
117 . 1172
Fine Old Southern
APPLE JACK.
COUNTRY DISTILLED WHISKIES.
Medicinal Li[pars a SMUT!
Terms Strictly Cash.
April 21, 1876-tf
LIMITED MAIL !
PURE HAVANA FILLED !
THE REST CIC.IITYET:
Only 5 Cents !
FOR SALE AT THE
JOURNAL STORE
H ITCH NEAT.,
ENGINEER AND SITRVFYOR,
Car. Smithfield Street and Eiyh . ',Hue
PITTSBURtIII, PA
Second Fluor City Bank
VENY GROCERY, CONFECTION
ERT• AND ICE CREAM SALOON.
C. LONG has just, opened, at his residence, in
West Huntingdon, a new Hrocery. confectionery
and Ice Cream Saloon, where everything pertain
ing to these branches of trade can he had. Ice
Cream furnished, at short notice, to families or
parties. His rooms are superior to any ethers in
town. The patronage of the public it respectfully
solicited. [je2-y
31EltICAN ITOTEL.
A.IL A
MT. UNION.
S. B. WOOLLETT, Proprietor.
This old and well established hotel. tinder the
new proprietor, gives every satisfaction to the
traveling public. (lire it a call. [iuys,*;s
Gw. CORNELIUS,
• JUSTICE OF TILE PF.ACE.
SIIIKLEYSBURG, HUNTINGD"N CO. PA.,
Will attend to the collections of CIAiMA, writing of
Deeds, Mortgages, Boixis, Leases, and all business
connected with the office, promptly. jan2:4-Iy.
FORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING
GO to the JOURNAL Office.
E. .1. ilr. rEN F.,
thmeti+t.
VA Ll'A BLE
feh.l7-ly
New .I.lr erti.4eno.nt4
.÷METHODS
METHODS OF BISHIESS÷÷ PIMPS SF INUTUL
ThE PINCUS( OF 4*':'
CLOTHING
WANAMAKLR & BROWN'S OAK HALL .
To gawk es *Me Ow boomslSO atwasse at *am ammo •
I I 11 1:. 1I .4iNli 11 -, T7M,It
ormons REM
iv, %In,. ..•It
z " .
W ••.•- v
1. • A •Ai pr..
7.11, • 4,
•N. ry
wv
I 1,-0.
NV' '
11-
W`
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
CLAM IR A US-.
S. E. CUR. SIXTH & MN= STREETS.
11i4relLlnemi! ,,
STUTZ
MINING ANI) )lErn ‘IIcAL Eit:1111111.
Mlle. 9S I ! l'oetrtb *wooer, Pa.. wit
amiss". sad !Aiervirys r..st Slims awl IN.-
'writes, fttneisior• tr•rbingplow sod airmees, a.
Mine , Tbs •reeti..• of iturpre•••l Ovine. GOO AT PANIC PRICES
sad Ws.bieg Xwhin.n • To.moitt 11. aiveitiii
tiritt.rint•n.. the •••:00,A how* t ••.4 i••• 10•6 gif
Meet. Jim; t Arts
ptAIRIF. LANDs
The Leo Claims rwr Agri-sitir.sl N ow i s t h e t i ne to bey jor
Lewis. no Tat Taaa..• Ceaprr. at :gis MIS ...v..
istareirt. Dna't raw any riaite. hot gip ea a .aoratry CASH sad susve Sneire
that boa hone ran•aa 7'l ow ow*. 44.4 "MI
2544 r.“ by P./r/TA L c.l RD se lama roe r. a. a
X. R. R.. Barlieguat. P.**. sad tesioio• PDE R.
eapy I.las s.hreefes trararr. ttlb '11.4 IT
OF LA31).4. sad I.ttW NV) TRIP R 4112.
April i I. 14711 I.pse.'77
CARPS—Pity Wwrrnry.
A anoto.r Wvairtifol *Op• with raw
new lastly tir.r.• , .. mamma,. 4 let* field. pr, p ow . st re pt, o w g ot
Elsa sod Colors.' ham i Ls*. Amqvito,
listsusa sad i.RIi.A Tett Asa nay Writ- , doe iraellionlis Iliese.
;sir. ()niers by moil will maim.
tine. : , ./1.4 le ...leg cram orsa=r "mu
a.m. awl priest list. A4trows H 17:IrTING DON, PA.,
I IL !Wilily - o'int.
Apr.: ITllTiaa•Amr i , Vats -sr_ n. „ op
pamiere insionds .
row „ to ,
poopmei eill
A aa .••••••• AnwE
Ds_ 30. 73- Is
twig nlyliilif tut Clods.
arerylngelol.l.llo. flerme
*awn% ell w/o ameneue II Irsis.
swillillilemommegirami
Ili
*1
Ilaselb3l,ll7ll.
Tb ig is abeaat i I al quarterly I.erimsl. Gayly 11....a.a.
illestrited, sod ermismigir as .11. pot ...Wee reseilpmeire ion wee* Le whew* pareao.
Frontiepieire with the lire *wisher. Fri.. owity ran bore mei es seri !rem
2i tent,' for the rear. Th. ire No. far tir74 jest arerwriary PAP pow amp
re- ir, - ,; ; •.
crate :with elotb rovers ,orat.i. 111~41see balsa by*NIT weft emilloor
A,l.lreie. JAME? Vle K. X 1 serik - 73-y) ARV J.
Jaw. 7, 1.474-No. 2
- GHIAID 10E31,
ir. K. ('KIT} M. r.
PRAMS* it 111111111111.
Lownewl as dbr - et lidommier sori fillompa
TOBACCO. SEOARS,SNEVIIS. Pf Pte.
.4 ...me obi
."'l ge*"." . r"w db '"" I ' l • hew Ms Ceeillissisi Ihisswah=rlar=
H.atingJea, tf. how 4imarksir Is obp al lOW War bow.
t wow d Miro' tommiew tamp 61111willob aim
Ito f hook sad pow boa illosn alba
me Sew tie ihsaists• sr .6.
C A It 1)!
KIRK. BA?! t=WIUD. pare.. Losismarr *wawa me /hop
servo. 4kiisair• I is apme, loam
Iwo woo ..moreismeip suswwimind Nei wasp 111=11.11.
Wholesale Grocery l l-mg*"..an le " 3 r*
.IN7.
COMM ISSI ON M RI N'TS, wirrinizes; KW
Two LA yin
Fin NORTH 31) Smarr. in ?VIA WI
grommarr
Offer for A. 4 a larv, rt.l sell seleetwei .4
i; rie.. T e. Ar. 1r • =ebb* •
fre 4 sitY enrim ." 4 T RI P F"..." Talmo pih.monwe asswatosisti to di raw eon.
DRIP'S an how, ogee. rses recess. vase tir
ro LON AND rwlO FROM Illr• ?weal,
C ET ' S*
MAIL ORDIRS wN SO fibrin with so vberb cent
sae at as low prides as if porton wove mom: to nos „ mei mi . 4ow rep.
stake thoir two oolitetiooo. ttettore door flanitody so - 111wwwa • Tv
W. 0 ° 404 Co"Iii" 1 " 74 r it " Drre - loona. - be oormilmott web if SW latimadwoor
our foci Mitts for dispoeriagg .f ',hurt owarbies so no
obtain th. very \tithing martin price. 1141111111111/
J" 113.13 "- ins to pionow• wow to aid
——
wtl to groper .cirvillriTsteseill. am.
eittibrolt 41mlimbri amispiesse o
7 1 11% RR fT .)11 AL•. pews 4 1116111 m, Purer
Was. Marrb .0 Bretber have Net boom, ► 1111owletwa. .1111111111111 allllllllll
root or .air. Owe is o lowa sod ea Is brar• sod illw lam pod Awl 4 iwt
the alter, *use. Tomas very rellaMOOMll. (jl4-27 PIM* ad iliN/14111411101111% stir
arm 11211 Ilipon Aga MOll►sN Mr.
To y s A s DG EMI or A LL 14 Ens *mass itiro awe mod wait imilims Oar.
• Ikmeido. amis. No wise mat
Jost rosotroti se the JOFIRJIAL Illtoro e r e •
surowilwoowro pow of my 11. 6.46 -be
A LSO, W KITING DM KS. rorpoa owl Pore illiwro Dogpwrilimoilt owl plow
. 1 9 0 VICI1 TIM IPOR
WORK BOX ES, Thud so I PVT LOW PIS VIM wtl tor.f
AI. 01MS. ilke. dip wow 401111101•1111114. sedimmiliernim •
,ciao mob bow rime est ma loarp sr •
CR AN DA LL'S RI I LIM NG BD WKS, woo se Impose oil so
FOUR IIerSES
MENAGERIE and GYNNWTS
P.IRLOR CROW: ET. At..
HROBLEY, Minilime Tailor, N. OgurarD sr P. awn& a COD.
• 913 Millis street. West .1111011101 A, 1 11, -7 lee Tole. M Palerliat 11 .111111 1 1 1011 P
Ps., mgretfelly .iieits a Aare de paria• Weise !bar 4 lies oremagmust ewe esflimmit
rmisers fnis t..iirn awl •frentry "met id.welrimis. sealetl'ep
(:)‘ r 1..... z moorni of memmillrip 4. L.."
( wellholeme effm•
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- -
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t t. • •S- .4 •••••vs 1.011, more ••••••••••.. m sit 110
f)v 7 ass& owl filowwWw.
ATTBITIM, NUM
Decker lk Saw
MIEN
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