®lie CrntTt 1J B T - • ——- juEFONTE, PA. A Senate Page's Joke Cor. I'ltll*. K#cor*l. Thpages of the Senate anil House are handsomer and brighter than those of the Congressional Record. They are, like all bright boys, fouil of a joke. Senator Dawes brought on the tloor of the Senate the other day a very dignified old gentleman of portly demeanor, gray hair, and a pleasant face. They i<nt down together on one of the red leather sofas near the wall. After they had talked a while, Dawes returned to his seat to finish a letter, leaving his stately friend all alone on the sofa, t >ne of the bright est of the pages, a smart little Alaba ma boy, hearing the di-ting'ii-hed looking old gentleman .- name, got <>nt a sheet of office paper and wrote out a neat note uddrt --ed to the Ma-.-a chusetts Senator * f'lierid in which lie remarked thai ont "I ' •' ■ nat> mic ro jut rod all visitor- t-> the tloor to make three profound l">w- to the pre siding officer out of r poet t" the body. He signed n fictitious name, sealed the note in an official envelope marked "I'nited Slates Senate," and hurrying up to the tine-looking old gentleman on the red sofa, handed it to him as though it had been sent by old David Davis himself. Then he and the other pages who wore in the secret go .If in a corner and awaited results. The old geutleraan put his gold cye-gla-< - to his nose, ami slowly and solemnly read the little note through. He seemed puzzled, and tor a m meut • hesitates!. Then he solemnly and slowly arose, and with great dignity made three low bows toward the dais where the Vice-President sits. Old Isaac Hassett, the Doorkeeper of the Senate and grand custodian of the sole surviving Senatorial snuff-box, as well as one of the few men in the I'nited States who know how every variety of princes, potentates, princi palities and powers should be treated, was simply horrified when he learned the cause of the page's glee. His long, white hair threatened to stand erect a.s he hastened around to apologize to the distinguished visitor. The latter was 1 mortified when he realized how com pletely he had been takeu in, but his good nature prompted him to beg Hassett not to be too hard on tlie I bright little page. A LILLIPUTIAN~WEDDINa. .tltj. Inttlejinger Marn?<i to a Muljet. Mr. Bunnell, Manager S'.urr and ' all the curiosities were seated on the tage in Bunnell's Brooklyn museum when the curtain was rung up at the j elose of the variety exhibition Wed- ! nesday afternoon. It was known to the throng that remained in the seats and aisles that Miss Ma Hosmer and Mr. Robert 11. Huzza, popularly known as Major Littlefinger, were to he married. They advertised ou the show hills as the Midget". The major is 24 years old, ill feet in height and weighs '>4 pounds. Mi"s Hosmer is 25 years old, weighs 45 pounds, and is 4 inches smaller than her companion. The orchestra played. The little bride, reaching up with one hand to the arm of her comparatively big brother Charles, appeared from the right wing. .Simultaneously the groom emerged from the left wing, accompa nied by Miss M. Kingsland. A long ; drawn "O-o-h !" of admiration escap ed the spectators. The bride smiled and the groom appeared pleased. She wore nun's veiling trimmed with thread lace. Orauge blossoms were in her hair and a tulle veil reached from her head to the floor, partly con cealing unconfined tresses of shining brown-hair. THE HL'PTIAL CEREMONY. The groom wore black. When the couple reached the middle of the stage they stopped an<l stood together, fac ing the audience. The Rev. Hugh <). Pentecost then walked out from the right wing. He read the Baptist mar riage, and when the major was asked, "Robert, wilt thou have this woman as thy wedded wife?" he answered with such readiness and decision "1 will" that the audience laughed. The little woman made her re*|>onses modestly. When the minister said," I,et us pray," tin* bride ami groom and all the curi osities reverently bowed their heads. After the prayer the midgets embrnc e 1 one another precipitately, accoru- I panying the action with a resounding i kiss. The audience laughed again, liven the stately Irish giaut joined ■ the contest to bo early with congratu lations. The fat woman looked over her corpulency into the midgets'joyous faces and, by a great effort, found their little hands and shook (hem hear tily. The Italian midgets, the tattooed man, and the Indian sijaw also wished them joy. The orchestra then struck up, uml tho curtain descended. THE MAJOR'S \ KNTL'RI . The bride and groom held a reeep in the lower hall, where pieces of the wedding cake were given to tho visi tors. This is the major's second mat riuouiul venture. 1 lis first wile died eight mouths ago, leaving an infant. The present Mrs. Huzza, or ion the hundhills; Mrs. Major Filth-linger, is a native of llurtford, and was former ly a member of the church there of which the Rev. Mr. Peutacost was pastor. The major met lor in that rhurch, and she quoted poetry to him until, to use his own expression he was j "completely crushed." lie popped the question after a week's acquain tance. She asked for time to reflect* lie came to New York and they he gun correspondence, in which she ex hibited such a poetirn! inclination, that the major declared, in the presence j of hi.- bosom friend, the Irish giant, that he was more thancver determined i to win her. He diligently studied the j "Art of letter Writing" "How to Win a Lady's Heart," until he was a perfect master of love phrases. Two j weeks ago the young lady yielded. Mis.- IM.-mer lias never appeared on exhibition, hut sho will henceforth ho at her husband's side. A Valuable Cargo. O ' ( ' -i Fourut i . f'.-- / / .lfuji.t.n/7 ! Sitiimrr. Mr. P. P. Mauion, the steamboat j machinist, had a curious windfall ; yesterday, and it is to be hoped none - of his friends will fail to call on him • to-day, as he will doubtless open a few i baskets of champagne to celebrate the event. About a year ago Mr. Manion bought from Hiise, I/ioniis A Co. the old steamboat Risl Wing, which for a uumber of years did duty for the , Northern line on the Cpjier River, j He sent it down to the docks aud not j long since the work of dismantling ! her and converting her into an irn- ! mense barge was entered upon. Yes terday morning two of the workmen were engaged in ripping off the inner sheeting or planks of the hull, down , in the hold, when, on pulling away i one of the lower planks, t'uey heard j the ring of loose metal. They felt 1 around in the dark space between the j inner and outer shells of the hole ami drew out a nutulxr of silver coins. This excited their cupidity and curi osity, and soon another plank was torn off and a light brought to boar. They discovered an old cloth or sack, which was portly and very heavy, and it took but a moment to discover that it was filled with silver or gold. It was taken out,and soon the news spread all over the docks that <'aptaiti Kidd's long hidden treasures had been found and stowed away in the old Red Wing. Crowds flocked on the ancient hull and feasted their eyes on the ducats, hut a guard was placed over the park age and the curiosity of the visitors was not gratified. How the money got into its strange depository is a great mystery, and there is probably some ugly story connected with it. Possibly it is the spoils of some big robbery, placed there for safe keeping by the thief, whose career was cut short before he could find an opportu nity to return and remove it. Mors likely it is the reserve fund of some of the heavy gamblers who used to run the river. At all events, it bclougs to Mr. Manion now, no matter under what circumstances it was placed there. He bought the boat and ail that was in her,and lie proposes to fasten on to | everything that is found in the ol<l tub.— H't. Loui* Republican. THE New York Herald can see •'very little in the record to which tho Republican majority can point with pride." There is much in it deserving of popular condemnation. The peo ple have nt least the satisfaction of knowing that many of the members responsible for the failures of the For ty-seventh Congress will not figure iu the Forty-eighth. Robeson, HuhbelJ and a few more of their stamp will not be there, and the career of Keifer has at last closed. A Healtliy Beycragc- The Ixuw Yci k tier aid nay* that ac conling to actual iiiiiilvniß utitl cotn uiou report there have hccti fouiui in the alleged tun of commerce iiutgalla, currant leaves, iron fillings, filbert liusltH, Htilphnto of copper, onk bark, hornets' IICSIH and wasps' iicxla shred ilcil nutl colored, acetic acid, alotw, com tin HI green paint, lead in various forms, desiccated doormats, peach leaves, tarred rope that had been ground to powder and soaked in aea water, muuiila paper, Imiuboo leavero vernal grass, ammonia, arsenic, stable sweepings and many other things too numerous and disgusting to mention. Now that adulterated teas are to be excluded from American ports, it re" mains to bo seen whether there will be any improvement in (In- cup (but cheers hut not inebriate*. His Last Court. A ( usz <•' Faihtr <iru/ I '.o/'/Atcr Ai /u' dnl Irani Arlanhu t n u Ihjher 7'rdnnal. A)k*auu risxll.) <'hi .fudge Gropaon, a ju*ti>' of the peace, was never known to stuilo. He came to Arkansas year* ago, before the "carpet bagger*'' begin their re<-kle* wny, and yctti after year, bjr the will of the voters, ho held his place as magi* trate. The lawyer* who practised in his court never joked with him, fi-cau*< every one soon learned that the old man never engaged in levity. I very morning, no matter how had the weather might be, the old man trv k hi place behind the bar. which, with hi* own hand*, ho ha<l made, and every evening, jut at a certain tune he closed hi* book* and went home. No one ever engaged him in private con vers* tion, because he would talk to no one. No one ever went to h.s home, a little cottage auiong the trees in the c.ty * outskirts, becau*e he had never shown a disposition to make welcome the vint* of those who even lived in tho imme diate vicinity. Hi* office ws not given him through the influence of "election eoring," because he never asked any nitwi for his vote. He was first elected because, having once been summoned in a case of arbitration, he exhibited the executive side of such a legal mind that the people nominated and elected him. He soon gamed the name of the "hard justice,' and every lawyer in At kan*a* referred to his decision. His rulings were never reversed by the higher courts. He showed no senti' ment in decision. He stood upon the platform ul a law which he made a study, and no man disputed him. •several days ago a woman charged with misdemeanor was arraigned before him. "The old man seems more than ever unsteady," remarked a lawyer as the magistrate took his seat. "I don t see how a man so old can *tand the vexations of a court roach longer "I arn not well today,'' said the Judge, turning to the lawyers, "and any ca*e that you may have you will plea*e despatch them to the best, and, let rem add, quickest of your ability." J-'.very one saw that the old man was unusually feeble and no one thought of a scheme to prolong a discussion, for al' the lawyers had learned to almost rever' ence him. "Is this the woman ?" asked the Judge. "Who is defending her!" "I have no defense, Your Honor," the woman replied. "In fact I do not think that I need any. for I am here to con fess my guilt. No man can defend me," and she looked at the magistrate with a curious gaze. "I have been arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace, and lam willing to submit my rase. I am dying of consumption, Judge, and I know that any ruling made by the law can have but little etlect on me ami she coughed a hollow, vacant cough, and drew around her an old black shawl that she wore. The expression on the face of the magistrate remained un changed, but his eyelids dropped and he did not raise them when the woman continued : "As I aay, no man can de fend me. lam too near that awful ap proach to pas* which we know i* ever lasting death to aoul and body. Years ago I waa a child of brightest promise' I lived with my parent* in Kentucky. Wayward and light hearted, I was the admired of all the gay society known in our neighborhood. A man came and professed hia love for me. I don t say this, Judge, to excite your aympathy. I have many and many a time been drawn before courts, but I never before spoke of my paat life." .She coughed again and caught a flow of blood on a handkerchief which she pressed to her lipa. "I apeak of it now hecauae I know that thia la the laat court on earth before which I will be arraigned. I waa fifteen yeara old when I fell in love with the man. My father said he waa bad, but I loved him. lie came again and again, and when my father aaid be abould come no more I ran away and married him. My father said I should never come home again. I bad always been hi* pride and bad loved bitn so dearly, Inst be as Id thst I must- never again come to his borne—my home, the I home of my youth and happiness. Mow j I longed to nee him. How I yearned to ( {•iit my head on lilh breast. My bus- , band became addicted to drink. He < ■ abused me. 1 wrote to nry father, a*k ing hiru to let me come home, but the , anawer that c;ime wa* 'I do not know you !' My husband died—yea, cursed | (lod and died ! Homeless and wretched) and witli my little boy, I went out into • the world. My child died and 1 bowed down and wept over a pauper's grave. I wrote to my father again, but he an swered 'I know not those who disobey my commandments.' I turned away from tbat latter burdened. I embraced sin. I rushed madly into vice. I . spurned iny teachings. I was time and i time again arrested. Now lam here." Several lawyers rushed forward. A crimson tide (lowed from her lips. They leaned Iter lifeless head bark against ! the chair. The old magistrate had not raised his eyes. "Great God' said a Iswy r, "he is dead." The woman was his daughter. Measuring Men by their Clothes. We are told of a funny little ir. ident which occured a couple of weeks ago r the ''larmnunt store on Lake mcordia The story goes in this way The clerk was very busy waiting on In* numerous customers, when a rough-looking strang er walked in snd. lightly springing up to a seat on the counter, proceeded to j make hituself at home. The clerk eyed the stranger for a while, apparently si/ ing him up, and mentally reflecting on the size of a stranger's cheek who would go into a store, an , without leave or i license proceed to make himself so fa miliar. The store man could stand it i no longer, and going up to the rough looking chap, remarked to htm "honk here! This is no place for loafers; get' oil'the counter The stranger obeyed the command. Vpologixmg tor the lib j erty taken, he then proceeded to intro duce himself in the |<ohtest manner possible. "My name.'' the stranger re. remarked, "is Man b-ville Lord Man deville." It appears that it was Ixird Mandeville, who was on a visit to his 1 wife'a father, Mr Yxnaga del Valle. He was out on a hunting < xpedition, and had gone to the shop to take a res', and eat his lunch, "f course it was then the clerk's turn to apolog./e, which he ; did nt!. e proftisest mariner, an I a hear , ty laugh all around, in which the lord i j n- i-d, w is indulge I m. h'u.te friend ship has now sprung up between I.ord , Mandeville and the clerk A Shocking Man. // i..-' i G/rni c.feica .tew .* / In in i'.mj ■hi' .V r 1 .1/ '/ i < . An electrician who puts bis knowl- ' edge to mot ingenious uses has lately been startling Germantown with some unique eiertri- - burglar alaimi. sneak thief killers and properl* protectors in , general. His name is I.* Roche and hi* workshop adjoin* the Main street depot. Hi* reputation i* *o extensive | tbat dozen* of young men visit his place and request to be "shocked" by one of the numerous currents which the net work of wires inside the house carry, j A T 't reporter called upon lnrn : yes|er<lay. He wa* engaged in com pletir.g a machine which will cause hi* store door to lly open as soon as anyone rcaebes the front steps. The pressure j of a foot on the step will move a spring, ill electrict current will t.e brought into action and the visitor will enter with' out taking h.s hands from his pocket*. "Very handy when a fellow forgets his night key or can't find the keyhole.''; Mr. I.a Roche suggested jokingly. "I# j this my only invention? No. I have 1 made a great many burglar alarm*, dust look at that show caee a moment. Im agine that it i* midnight: that thoee casea of cigarettes and tobacco plugs are diamond rings and watches; that this is a jewelry store and that you have broken in " "1 won't chime in with any such hypothesis,' the reporter remonstrsted. "Pardon me. I should not have in dulged in that kind of imagination. Anyhow, I can with a battery keep poo pile at a respectful distance from the case." Saying this he went to a little i aggregation of stops and handles, and ! touching one, exclaimed ; "Now, graap the case." The reporter did so and re- i oeived a light shock. Mr. I.a Roche explained that the current could be made strong enough to knock au in tnider down. It charged the metal work on the cases which a burglar would inevitably touch. He next produced an apparatus hearing a resemblance to an old-time spinniog wheel, which, he said, was the opening step towards an automatic electrict organ. Several other inventions he prefers not to talk about yet. Tiix New Orleans Timet iVasocnif pub lishes an elaborate review of the resour ce* of Kortk<r*stern Alabama and its wonderful dejraiopiepl since the year 1871, when the lown Birmingham was laid out. Within the leal tyse;?* years that town has sprung from nothing 11 a city of fifteen thousand people, hav- I ing in its immediate neighborhood more than seven thousand hand* engaged in the production of coal and iron alone, The population is steadily increasing at the rate of five thousand or six thousand a year. Of coal, this region yield* one million five hundred thousand tons an nually, or more than one thiid in value of the total cotton crop of Alabama. Alabama coal and iron that ten years ago were unknown are now in demand everywhere, ami the nearness of the iron ores and coal to each other, and their *hort distance from the eurfare, render the mining and woikingof them easy, cheap and profitable. Tim and gold are al*o found in Alabama. Tallade ga, Tuscaloosa, Scliua, Gob-ra and niston are other flourishing town* in this rich mineral country. Thotigricul tural and horticultural resources of this region have also been recognized, and with roost aotinfictory reu!t. The d* velopment of this part of the coun try ha* been indeed rapid and won derful, and more forcibly than language can expires) " teaches, ss the 7*m/ l)an,( - -r it says, "the south win re it ran red-1 in it* fortunes." know ledge I* I'nner. 1101 l rilJl l -OK M 1111 l. THAI II• * lit MKT 7 0 ITS S< I k< I . lor some time the reiki)-.* ue of firearm* on and atmut Yale < irnpu* ha* caused considerable comment. About a week ago a shot entered the dining room of I'rof White, as he and hi* fam: ly Were a! ten. 1 In* gentleman 1 * IV fi-sior of Mathe matics and ha- made the Mudv of curves • specialty, i r m the direction of the shot he kr.cw it came frem the Divinity Building, hut on account of the dark n<-** lie c iuM not >e, the p'.sce of firing He wa* deti-rai.i.e 1 to find nut the reckles* student, an I he brought hi* mathematical knowledge into pity Knnwtng the breadth of lh room he measured the distance from his house to the \V,-*t Ibsmity Building, and know ing the curve which a bullet take*, he computed the height Von wiicj, the • hot wa* tire I and fixed upon the very window frorn which the l ullet mtil have come. 1 In- n-X t day t WO atu ien t- Were great !\ surprise i by a call from the I'rofc **or, who arcu*e I tliern of tiring the shot they denied it. and the l'rofea*or gave bis proof. foe pro-f wa* *o strong t bat they finally a ltu.tted their guilt. Yvs terdav they were told to vacate their room*. 1 her w.ll receive no otin r pun i*h ment. .Yrw aitvrrtiirmrntn. Swayne a Pillh -Comforting to tho Sick 1!. u*an I* die fretii n. l t• j • -p" v tr.-at I iiq.ofe II -- !, (' -r, -1 ■; -a . Hi*. ie-p*ia, M* sria Apsqiivsy, Liver, Kidney, lb-art ib<- *••-. Dropsy, r,d Rheumatism But t ■ the debilitated burd'Ou-J with .,< h erie nrknr***, we < n< '-ntiouslv re 'l'innierid ' -.H'AVNK.S I'IBI>. ' which • oniain ni'-ln inal | r -j-i-rtles p...*.,) b\ no i ther rern'-lv. >• r.t by mail f r "') rent*, teix of •".!• pills I*i tU'->. !1. in •lamp* Addr.-*., Hit SWAYNK A Philadelphia, I'a id t-v Drug, gist*. u-h- It Itching Pjlor Symptons andCuro. The symptom* are moisture, like per spiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very ditre*ing. igvrticular ly at night, seem* a* if pin worms were crawling in and al>out the rectum : the private port* are onietimrs attected. If allowed to continue verv serious re suit* follow. ">\VAVNE'Si >INTMENT" i a )dea*ant. sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch. Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Krytipe las. Barbers Itch, Blothcbe*. all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for 50 cent*, d boxes $1.2.*. Hn stamp* . Address. Hr. SWAVN K A SON, Phila delphia. Pa. Sold by Druggist*. 5My ADVICE TO MOTHERS A f n dittarM l night and I*r<k*n <*f \ r I j n •> k child •nffTios frying with jwin of ml ting Mh If •< ftend t <nr# m l get * Mth (4 Mm ftm r mn Itralni U lnra)rtetsl>. It will ttlhrr t)* f<o"f llttlr •uffrrwr npom It- A- llwri, thit* Ii on miiUt' nl- nt it. Ilrurw <)?• cidifff n4 HtorHtdm, r'gnUtrw tli* *f rnvb ia4 Ik.w" • I*, rtirwi v 4 rollr, •oflrn* gtim*. r#4urw tn. ftnAMthm ( tMl gi t- n# n J t tb hoU y*trrn. Mfflla 9Ytl r ro* Cntii. KM w r|1on of Oft* of tli* nnd lwt pby*i> > ii& n4 nnrMw in tb" I nitrd St*let, *n l io f.r wir II j- nil 4rnggitg tbfngbont oirtld I*i tl rmti I*ottlft, WANTED! Two rftHftblft wlif it fur our Mirmi Mrvrli in thi ftrt ndjotning onantkw, on • ws,|.rt Wr • ill glrr • o*titb'ft iriftl tarxl ftlrnvir for thr niprtHft* of tbft ftftinft), and, if tnct*Mfnl, ftt'wlf m I'lrdnifttit Arid pKd |ftr \ Mr***. H t| (II ASK A Tl' # Jtorwri'w. Th'tftdftli bin, P tKnrhwft :-4t ri ril 'Kt. Hfft i* •Wf-#p4ng 1<. go and dftr# ho riK> I '' ,n ftd ml ll[ i V] I llmft tftgr MitrMl t" tint# " lIUI -' 1 X riwk Ktftf)thitig n*w. ( not r*mlrd Wt will furniwb ton evwrtti.iog Muni nrr> msskttig fwftwwft. mnk# m tnnrb •• mw, nd IsoTft nnd girt mftkft grrwt gftki. if iou *nt I nins'M ftt lib b T"i fw toftbn grwftt |*fty nit t| tiwH. wMfr for pftrtknUr* to II lUturtr A 00.. |Srl ftft-l Mnnf 4-47>|i. |>UHI! HOUSE, I> BKI.I.KPOISTR. PA., PamlllM snd *lii(ls tstiUsaien.M .ll M tk*t*S sral travetlns paMla tna ounmsi, ,*1 nu n are trot)** t Ibis PlrsM l*s* Hotel, abees lbs) will fln,l b**s iMmlsra at r*a*<nial Is rslns. Liberal relmtbia In Jarymsn *a4 i.ibers stlsftdiaf Owit. W. R. TSLI.BR. Pwp r. * ***• P°" r "** Tsraw aa* • <wt" iDQ At tree. A.blrnss II II ARLSTf 'X). Purr *, U\n*. IS tjr A> .1 tlfrrtlMcm rnt*. | >J;NNSYLYANIA STATE COLLEGE. WmUr |#rm Jmnrv S IH#f J. Tliii imMUiU>'K I* lurlw| Jti t'U> of i|i tuif \ \+n,, tifal, bltiiful I<VU of tli roli f. Al'tU+U} f t II Is "\mft V sll'l< fits of I" 111 i,O uE*t\ ti,. J,,j. (auimi <l#^ I* A Full .vurss f A .ur V'r i A full I.Wufpr of four Y**fs. 3. Th lollowliif -PIU'IAL < <ll JUJL*,v! two >*ra m+rf, follow lug tl 0r( two je-ms of tli# iv isutll 1 r Cotir** '•> AGKI< I l.li l:|; f <; JfAU UAL HtVSOfIV H ÜBMIBTftI IKI i HVi - g CIVIL KXCIM f.KIKG I A sboft SFf/'lAl#< 'if J'.- f. |A„f, ultu/ 3. A sUoft rtPK-a Al, (XM UM£ it f lisiiilsir; X A <!!*•* l *t4 I'l . ... I f .„ WUteff . i uimi Iw id* tit*ts W> . , .. •, glm'l.-muu ■J#f liMTfa ... fr I ftlft) tifcM W S *' ETON, J'timii: PTair t u .f . 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Htofkrrh' fl Bm All tl* FUielinl Tslrf I Frs- J • wfn|t..i s %r#4 Fsmllt li' < tisii'j Tnwi'.SL 14#r Br%rs#, Ar At Ml 4-tf - ° A Rtlti, hm't. i.t nsiiis. I7IUST NATIONAL HANK OKj I SKtLBVOXTI All*^ks , iy HlfMst. Bf llr-f.-tif#. ph Mi*ceMuuci.u* 'pilE CENTKK BOOK and JOB OFfSF A LLEGII EX Y ST R EET, BKLLKF'ONTK, PA., • I. NOW OfFKNINU It EAT IXDUVE MEN T 8 TO TBOII WI.BINO FIKfT-CLAM Plain or Fancy Printing. We here unu.uel fecilitie, for prinlinf; LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, P BOG HA M M ES, STATEMENTS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS, INVITATION CARP,*, CARTES DE VIHITM, CARDS ON KNVKLOPRS AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS, MTOrderi bj mail will *(▼* promjil attention. SSP" Printing done in the bwi Gyle, on rhort notice and at the Inwwi rate. ( ' AKMAN'S HOTEL, V* oiMiOMirt ■•, BKLLtruNTt. ra TBSMNtI W run PAT ,1 pM Dm, lIUIM -ll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers