Thrf i'aril Montr n. E'.i I Vr kias writes to the- CL;c:io Tril hu : The reiHon why I uru'e uj-mn ev iery oiii.. iiovv.v.r smart, i.ot to pay 1 ttjo nuitit it.iiliiifi.ce t I. ir own i -t:i-irti:--s wiii he v.ti lurtt.er o: in tw irti- ' ,r r,au, I" " ... . i. h erar Terms of tublication. Hie Somerset Herald, OTU.iHCO Mi T7. ,,0.li5hed ery Welne1ay morning at 2 on . . . nM i.thrwlM ? Some He JL ii G ft I i ., .... Pnatmaaiar nev leetlna- C,, i.-) w. i ; i i :c k l : u. I St..meret. Ta. r,,,,,,.,. u...tirf inO. Beeni." Wock. I-iTY K1MMEL. ' AiroKXl-V-AT-LiAW, Somerset, Pa. iuiv3 V ..... J. K ATTOKN'EV-AT LAW, Somerset, Ps. G t..tr erect, P. II. lAliSl.EY. attokney-at-law, Somerset, Ps. Ai T-. H7; J" " ATrVilN EY-AT AW, A - Somerset, I's. i - - m. .1 n;lTi. ATTOhNbVAT U. 'filli ..inersei, i . Jir in Van.tuotll '"lock. I ttl-e, UO -Halt 1" "" - - ATTOKN V-AT- aw. A 1 SLinemL Pa. I . u.,u- Alt'' .usine entrust- ft.U-Illv. - - , W. II. KliTrX. ViP l ': i II ,v mTPK.I.. (J ' ' "ATrt.KNtYS-AT.lW. FT, .,.,,,, en-rute.t t their ere will l.e i.... I11""- - Ii ATTOKN KYS-AT- AW. .,, iiitruteltiuTerewi:i'ei.roint. roH O. KIMMKL, 3 will .,it"-Ki.a'M.u!"!nr.. cn'ru-MnM" .Td Kdetlty. .mM-tntWteet J F. J'ATTKIISON, " AITOIINKY-AT-LAW, Smnerfet, !.u-l. . -. "itm-ted to rare "i'l " -, n.l - I I" wi'h iriti-me nd tidelity. ir :xi:y f. sciiklt.. ATT 'UN EY-AT LAV. Pa. r in .Mhiuiii itn l-un t. I -.l.l-:XTINK HAY. ATTti:XEY-AT LAW An.l ll-r in W r.ft:.e. S..m;-r?et, P H1 ;t.,,.t iUtUi'll:-lrU'dt' hi W"U I lll.;tnc!, ami iiii-ty . ioiin 11. rin.. ,) ATTOliXEY-ATLAW rr S'j-icrwt, Pa- Will T.romr'lv ind ' r.trut.1 t" him. M -ik'.v anvHii-rtonodledliW, c ti (!. lu M-mmn'lli HuiWinic. I G. KI.E. ATT IK.NEY-ATLAW, Someriwt Pa., pr ,i,.f.i,,rl l.u-in-? ntrtiirtc(l to m? care at-it-U'lT.I to with jfiiil'tne.f and hdcllty. 7II.L1AM II. KOOXTZ. ATTOKXEY-ATLAW. Somrrwt, Pa., W ill Kive i.r..mtt attention to huflnrsa entnift H to liir rHi-e tn ri..mrri-t an.l a.lj.iinina c.untlee. tiff.ee in Prlntinit H'Hiae Kow. TAMES I.. ITCH. tj ATTtiKNEY-ATLAW. Souierset. Pa. u-.-r Viiimmi.th r.l-cV. up .taint. Entrance. V.rn 'r.' ftreet. tvlleorton mle. eiitMtr Mttl.-.l. titled examined, and all leiral lu.lnes attra-ted to with j.romiituep. and n.ieltty. nL RAER. . ATIOKNEY-AT LAW, Someraet, Pa., Will i-rtKilcein Somerset nnd adiolnlnitftmntie-. A'.'. I u-i-i-entrusted to l.im will be rrouiptly t!-t:i!etl to. I s..c iirrirs. ATTORNEY"- Al-LAW. Somerset, Penn i DEXN1S MEYEHS. ATTOhNEY-AT -LAW. Sinier"eu Penn a. A'.l 1 t n-in.'f riitrorted to Mf ran will 1 I t! n Mi,niui-"li HI.- next lir to IJojd f .ru ''-re. UV" VA1U wyxxe. M. I). ,7.V7'"'.r.V. J'l .WA. lnM':( i.,tihp Kvi. Ear. TVow and Thnmt. H"iir!. 9 a. to v. n. I,u r , (ireni I 1. k. W6 Main St. DU. WII.I.IAM ("OT.UXS. l'V.N ! 1ST. S' iMLUSET, P i if: V:tv.ni..th V.Wk. !t ItiyJli Ini St-'re. wlierr lir (mi h! hU iim-c found jtrear- 5 U'tfiic. extrj-rtinjf Ariti'-inl tecthnt all k.ntls. T wurrBnTl. AKI E M. HICKS. .1 1 STICE OK TH t PEAt'E. S"teret, Penn'a. IAMESO. KIEKXAX. M. I. ten- " I Im. .i.tr-!.FTial -rvi',e to tl.e ri'iren. "t S, n-.-f-'t iriinty. Hi--:in re ..und at the f -.;.-..--.i--(-t iii. fj, i h.-r on Mam sin-el t-r at the Hi- - .'i lr Henrv llrul.aker. S !' . !.. 1.1 V kivyn.l. H. KIMMKL , TU E. M. KIMMEI.I & SOX X ' t 1 ir tl tr j r tpfl'.nit: wn-iw. to the eitl Tfi.. ' S.-ni TM-t ivl vi. ii jty. OnMf the mra Ut ti ;t,e Rrui ran si nilini--. unlM i.pt)pf?iftn n!U trr.H(,Hi. . t.-.Tid , tl.r ulttce, on Main 'Ml, taj't ol The iMatUMiitl. nil. .1. K. JiliurElHuis iK'rnia lentir l.Tite-l In Herhn fir the iraetlce ot ( ; r te-.-i..n. orf.i-eo.jfi;e t'lmrlen KrtMing "". ajir. iJ, TO-tf. II. I". ! I d . A K E I . i -! lt jT'liiis ')-t'.r.l ervie t the eltiienf of S"m I '. 1 !.!. m--e in re.i.lence on Main ''.-en.t ni t,e liiu; d. DV..A.C.. MILLER. PHYSICIAN - SI KG EON, lias r-..v(-i K, s-mth Bend. Indiana, where be can he eimftiutj t.j li-.trr or otherlf. Di:..H'HX I'.ILLS. KENT1ST. titliee aIot h. (Rty lt0re, plain CrM rtreet, Sotuerfet. p. D IAMOXI' HOTEL STOYSTOWN. 1'IvNX'A. Thlf i i.nirn.l well known bouee ha lately len tkoroni-hl? ar..l :. It ivntted with all new t.a beet .it tumiture. whu'ii haa made It a very l-Kl !e.to'.inii idahir the trauelinar j-uhltc n;i tal.le n,l p.ut-n etmit I niriiaiwrl. all le it r tir eiM. with a iante .utic hall attached tl.e fame. Alt Ume and r.mT tatlln. Hr: claw l.ar.!init en lie had at the loweM -'i le l'rtef. .y ih. rek. day or meal. SAMl r'LOVSTER. Prop. S. E. Cor. Iitamnod Stoyatow ,Pa W TO UR HEALTH ! Aw je to It that you do re allow y,r t yatem to " at entirely run down and w.irn'out tlire jrou 2r. xi-rrcy's Zeii'Ji Lctcrcr. Irf'frl weak r Ijaail with lla. alaiea r HtMarke, aometimea aeponjianied with aliiclit ' tJH.TMHTNESS OF CHEST and PAIN ACROSS KMAIX OF BACK, i,h' ',d ,rT ,h H'J,IUl R'-rer. whleta elean J the blooo. alt, 4 tovloratet the IJver, rrrf arairw " ' ,,.n roticr,hen do not take, out tr notify "hn ill be bold rearxmsiWe fur U aub- Lrlj'tlou. 2 Meribers I" fr1 one P""" - " t The Somerset Herald, Somerset, Pa. CORRECTS THE KIEKEYS. Can be bad tram u dealer. sukM YOL. XXXI. NO 17. Fraita. Vim Hay. F.STAIJLIMIEI) 51YEAI1S. TSIJIT BEOS., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Tin, Gopr Mm fare lift No. 20 Wasliins;ton Street, Johnstown, Pa. A2 P2SPA223 TO CPFS2 RANGES, STOVES 'd KOUSE-RIISHI E000S IS GENERAL At Prices Less than any other House in Western Pennsylvania. Sjieelal attention jiald to .Tohtilnit in Tin. O ilvnnire 1 Iron an I Sheet-Iron, Sttirnr Pn. Steam Plie, Hot.Air Pie, H.x ftnif, SxiotiToj. Sta- ka of Knaiues, and all work rtainlnit to (Vllar Fur ine8. K'timatof iriven a?i-i w.trk 1oue hj- nrt-cl:i.-. .vle-'hanioa only. Sole Ateni lor NoMeCook. J itinMown C''k SiH-r' Anti-lin I'.iok. Kxn-ieior Penn. Ia Il iu'e-FurniKhini oo1s we otler t!oal Va', Toilet !ete. hread i:loet. Cxke lloie, ChaTnler-l'aii. Knives and Forka (common aiol plateit). (rerman Silver ikmhi, lintnni:i Smona, lea 1 ra a. Lmeil. Iron aim KcameieAi Ware Hninnti.t Ci.jiper Kettles, Meat ffroiler?, tiyntcr Proilcr. Eirir Heitera. lx dilferent kinds. Prerol Toaeters. Pla'eo Jiritannia an.l Wire Castor. Iron Stutdf. Fire Irons, and everything ol Ware needed In the Cix.ktiiK l'e.artu.eii. An eTierienv of ihirtj three years In hufinefa here en hlrs n to meet the w n:s ol i ' i e.oniont.lrr tn our line, with a if-o.l artieie at a low price. All ooils so',1 W A KKANTEM AS 1. LPK V S KM El) or the money reltuided. Call and see the Wares : get prices let..re puretia.-i'iv ; no tt.oil.lt: to show if.io.ifi. Per.T.s ciotoenelntf ll-oisc-Keeplnif will save 2.'. ir cent. I.y huyii.tf toeir ou'fit Ir.'Ui us. Merchants selling o.ts In our line shm Id send hr Wholesi.le Price Lim. or call iol net n:.i!at'..n oi -ur VVan-s. Aswehavcno apprentices all our work is Warranted to be ol the lit'- uuali'y at loet pi ice. Tu save money rail ou or send to HAY KUOS .Ao.2SO "tVH-!i "iiton Street. Johnt-Jowii, IVmCa. HERE IS THE PLACE! J. M. HOLDERBAUM I SONS NO. 4 BAER'S BLOCK, A Com,!ett! Aortmr-nt ol" GENERAL MERCKAHDlSE consisting of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS! A L;ir' Assortment of RE GOOD AND NOTION! MEXS1K)Y'S & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! HATS ,BOOTS AND SHOES ! CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS I Queensware, Hardware, Glassware, GROCERIES. All Kinds of Windotr Kinds and Fixtures, "Wall Papers, Umbrellas, Satchels and Trunks, Churns, Butter Eowrls, Tubs, Buckets, Baskets, Toledo Pumps, Farm Bells, Corn Plant ers and Plows, Cultivators, -and WAGONS! THE JIO LAS D CHILLED PLOW, The CJLUIPJOX JlOWEll A JULlPEE, 2 he CJLUrPJOX G PAJX SEED DRILL, With DcLich.ihle 1-Yrtiliztr. TIIK BUST OF EVIKYTI1IG AT J. M. HOLDERBAUM & ONS', SOMERSET, PENN'A. Beware of Pianos and Organs Are to erpen!ive ti'have to l.uy et-r' ye;ir cr two Hi lie enn lul wtoit you Miy and "I whom you t.ur S.niide M-rs'U need f an-ely 1 n.ld that irood that have to lie hawketl and .eddied around the oountrv and fop-edhy trickery Into eople s houses cannot' tie ndiatde. You eiin ii-nd on it they are eiieap. trashy it.skIs. tht will not 1-ear cmpari son w uh a ;c'h 'S-ils as the MATCHLESS OH TIIK Steinway Pianos. Sodo not be iiupose.1 u hy pe,:dler. hut c. me riitbt to heuduarter.-i. or write tor term". an.Iwe guarantee Lcwar Phcjs, Bt!cr Go3s. ai r actIIO-I Ta zr$ 3 cr H-3 :a 11:7'. via j Write or call to s e lis 1n our mu'ie st. re. on Main Cr street Pe sure to send lor iliu-tr-ited ratahirues. I. J. HEFFLEY, Somerset. Perm's teha-tf. FASHIONABLE CUTTER & TAILOR I ll o inK had many vi-rs eiiicrieii. e t in .!! )rHiirhes id j he Tati-rms-hu-. iness 1 cuaruutee ; Satisfaction to all ', who may call uii- i on me urJ tavor roe with theirpat r'uai:e. w.n. 51. iiociisti:ti.i:k, Somerset, I'm. mar8 SOMERSET COUNTY Ml (KSTAIU.ISI!i:i) 1-S77.) CHAELES, J. BAEEISCN. K. I FEITTS. tVllecllon made in all I'r ot the fnlted Statea. CHAEGES MODESATE. . . . ... m.wtfr U"t run t me- ""Tl r.ld VloieT ami Tvaluahle. secured :r.;ni!ie7:'M-.ehfa.ed sales, with a .r- Kent k Vale .)' U is) time ioc. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. -AU legal holiday! olene.L- deT CHARLES HOFFMAN, MERCHANT TAILOR, (A1, Henry HefTley '. Ht. w.) LiTKT STYLES ill LOWEST PE1CES. SATISFACTION GUARAKTEED.-ZZ SOMKIaSET, J. $66s eeklnyurows town. H Capital not miuired. ,"" ViA wo .TerTthint. Kany are . .. ...k Kvereinina Vkt7; lor.unee. .dles -I -" " e. make. jrreat pav ... U -J, 1f,t FFuM ulara to ti. nai ktt w. v. v.- . liMltt-ly. 1 John B. Hay A NOTi:t 15 FT CNTITLED W03IAN. From tlie Boston Globe. T.. .-Si-Tc 15 a ofrtl lltcaoig nf Mm. Lydiatrtok ham i-f I.vnn. Lami.. wJioaborealloihcr tmraan hciiv ttiAy Ik- t-Jt;' "illy (tullwltb "lienr Frifn, rfWoman" A of h-T -orTti.dfnt- JovtnrLl her. She i- -.cil.-uv ti vnt! to hrr work, whirh ie iheoatcomO of a li r t -:n en! im ohlid to k?p idi lady a.tant.-. it In iphrr nnj-wrrthc larpp corrrFittidpiic tiliirh f.z.'.y poir in upca hT, prb bcarlnflr iuisprrial U;rdf n f v'T"T'. crT or joy at rxlnw from it. HtT V-rt.vtl-C ijw'iind isa mrdirine for pood and not fv purf 1 l.sv c personally arosti(rat4l it and dmnatii'-d of the ir:ih of thi. Oi irMaiit f i! r i vpn nwritA.it Is rwrnnK-ndcil an! pre ti:v.: v ;!ibt- phTrtrwua in the country. i fu- tivr " it W' rk lk a rb&rm and wrm much p.ln. Jt ill"irt rntin ly the worst f orra of falling of th.- rtor-s Jx ii-t rrhoTa, lrrojnilar and painful ?: -a ' ; -n . il Ot-ari.n TroaMen, Inflammation and , T., t s-iintr?, alt WtiJarcnM-nts and thrcon tt , ... . .1 v., Ara'-c, and ia cpoctaly adapts to It p'-mn -ii' ev-rr portion of th tyitem, and jtIto. nrw l.f,' an.l i;f.r. It rcmorr faintncM, fitulnry, ,rf a!l rrav-insr f'r ttTnt'nt, aad r lir weak tf'ii rt the fttomiu'S, Tt n-rm Bloatiajr. Headarh, !i noiu, lY-wrmtion, (Ifwnd lability, hlrpJ-ier, jv i-.-.rsl 'Ti ap-l iM.ljrwt.oiu That feeling of bearing rinwi.riivnj weight auJ liaricarhe. ia aJwaya i-rr.w: :::'y curM1 f y 1i u?w?. It will at all tim. and n.r i'ln-nmrt vice, act in harmony with the law ti.a: jT'- rnjith' frf yrtera. It -s ..r.Iy fl. p-'-" ttlf or uli f r 85., and if sold by dm;- :v a 'v r-trrM w to eperial caj, and il. !t-i of r'ar.r t. h ' hmvr been restored to prrfeet hr;. 's. h ! r t:c u f V c V ettle Cotnpoond, can be nv.,!r '1 ! 7 .:.:r- i: Mrs. l with sunp for reply, t f or !; io In I.; tin. Ts. F -r K v Cr,; ! :rt of either er thL? compoondla ;"!-- .-"i-- . .iV-.-fiit tentinrnial- ahow. Mr finiLlin'r Arrr Hi: V mys ow writer. ar itf irorld t' Tthm euro of Constipation, 1 rj. ftni Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood -u.,rL wonder in tta pprrial line and Mdatair 1' f "..mi-mnd in it.-patpulirity. .i t: ; r-irw-"t her as an ArrtJ of Mercy whoeeeola j, :i i- to do (food toothenL j'li:lt:phia.I'. S SIr.iLa Yot Sal hv C. X. IH)YI, SwHuorM-t.Pa MwiPt-h 1. A Lncur . Horsk. J. Scott Wai HORNE & WARD, ff( CESKOES TO EATON & BROS, XO. 27 FIFTH AVEXUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. SPRING, 1882. NEW GOODS E72HY EAT SPECIALTIES ID Eit.broi(ierie, Ucet, Millinery, White Goods, Hand kerch'teft, Otei Triirwiagti Hotiery, 6!oes, Cortets, MusStn tnd Herine Underweir, In fants' and Children's Clothing. Fancy Goods, Yamt, Zephyrs, Wats riait ef All Kindt for FANCY WORK, Gats' Mtim Gcos, k, k vein rTtoAo is BEBrcrrtru.T olio'-w tfOnVKiSBY MAIL ATTENDED TOmWlTH CARE ASD tHSPATCH. Bisrt. SOMERSET, THi: XKWS FKOM MAIXE. "O have you lu-artl the ikws frotti Maitit'.'"' Tlio timtnlerx 'in.n; lit r I'Sm-s, The tlionts of viotury uain, Al'nis Air?tfaly JimV.' And honnl how herbrave KH)toe thru.it, In tlioir avenoiii); hour, Tlie i't! JtfMits in the- ihist, Who s.'i.oJ on j!ai.u and jiowcr? O yes, wi-'ve "heard the news from Ma:uv And hear tlie shnu"'" roll on, That tell in loud, exultant i-train. The glorious hattJe won; While in eaoh ch ar and joyful tone. An eanie.it Voiee doth say: "ltouht not. Men of the Old Keystone, lint work, and win the day !" Ovo, we've "heard the news from Maine," I Ati'i'howher stalwart sons, j United, led iy sturdy lllaine, j Stood to their trusty guns; j And in that h-.-son learn thai we j To erush t he mongrel f.ie, No halting, Kahian i-ility, Must in our couihMs know. )ye, we've "heard the news from Maine," Ami hail the harbinger. Nor shall the message come in vain. That brinoeth stu h good cheer; And when rolls PMind Novemlicr's rout, Ami I'M" and ailies flee. To Maine we'll thunder hack the shout "licavcr and Victory !" 1). ilK.UNKKii Williamson". A NKIGHBOKLY CHAT. Nrs. Smith, after the oM-time f.irhion of some country nfihhor lionds. hail hrouttht lxr work to Mrs. Worth's house, intt-nding to spt'iitl the afteriioon. Had phe been in some houses per haps her conversation would have bten posipy even slanderous in it character; but Mrs. Worth, she knew, was not one to encourage any thing of the kind; so before she was aware she was discussing with her hostess topics of a very diilerent na ture. "Are you inenilin Laura's: dress?"' asked Mrs. Smith, in a tone of deep est surprise. "Yes why not?"' answered Mrs. Worth. "liecau.-e she's twelve years old quite bi; enough to do her own mending." 'Tir enough, es but she hasn't the time." "Hasn't the time, indeed! Why Mrs. Worth, I never saw your Laura doing any thinir.''" "Oh, Mrs. Smith, you must re member she goes to school.'' "Goes to school ! So do my girls. But there is plenty of time for mend ing out of school hours." "Not so very much.'' Mrs. Warth spoke quite firmly. "She leave? home at S in the morning and does not get back un til o in the afternoon. When could she sew ?"' "An hour before supper, or two hours in the evening." "Why, Mrs. Smith, you forget her lessons ; they take up all the even ing; and I certainly think she is en titled to her one iiour before nipper for rest and amusement, and after her hard davs work." ."Well, I don't think so. I think, after I let my girls oil' all day and enjoy themselves doing nothing, it's little enongh for me to get some work out of them when they come home." "I say it's cruel; children's con stitutions are not made of iron !"' Mrs. Worth was growing indig nant. "That's all very well to say ; but are children any better now than they were forty years ago ? Their mothers and grandmothers had to get up and do a half day's work be fore they went to school." "I'trhans hut, perhans, if the i children in the past had not been ! so shamefully overworked, the chil j dren in the presont might have in 'herited more strength than they j have. The human system is not a j machine, out of which must be tor jtured the greatest amount of labor I of which it is capable; but it is the i abode of an immortal life, to which j all labor, however great or small, is 1 the servant. My Laura is not a ma ' chine, she is an angel !"' j Mrs. Worth was so earnest that . she actually more than halt convinc-t-d her fault-finding neighbor. "Maybe you're right, "said Mrs. 'Smii 11," hesitatingly, "but I think j mending for a girl twelve years old encourages her to wletirss. "Not at all." emphatically an swered Mrs. Worth; "she. has no chance to be idle. Willi her school and her les.-ons. she has more on her mind than I, with my whole house and family. And if yon will care fully question every mother, teachtr and child in the neighborhood, I think you will be compelled to agree with me." Mrs. Smith was at loss for an an swer, so she let her eyes wonder aimlessly around her. Suddenly she caught sight of the basket filled with neatly ironed clothes. "Six handkerchiefs marked 'L.' Four pairs of stot kings. Three sailor collars. All in the wash in one week." Mrs. Smith made a long pause be tween each comment. "Mrs. Worth, does Laura use all those in one week? ' "She does." "But what extravagance !" ex c'ainied Mrs. Smith. ''You indulge her too much. You'll make her too dainty. I think it does children good to keep them down a little. Why, that's a clean handkerchief every day." "Mr?. Smith, I do not consider myself extravagant," answered Mrs. Worth. "Laura wears no jewelry or fancy dresses to school. But I feel that if ever I allow my child to be anything else than perfectly clean, I do her a moral wrong. The body cannot be dirty without tainting the soul. Laura needs absolutely needs just what you see. I will never for get the miseries I endured as a child by an insufficiency of these thinge. I'had no mother." As she Ejoke. the lady dropped a tear on her hand. Her visitor was touched, and felt rise within her something like ad miration for the ej-eaker. "Well," she said at length, "Lau ra out to be very, very grateful to vou." ESTABLISHED, 1827. PA., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEIt 1. 1SS2. "Grateful to me?" asked Mrs. Worth; what for?" "For all you do for her." "I-or ail 1 tio lor her .' hy, Mrs. Smith, I only do my simple duty haraly that, l sometimes think, when I consider the greatness of my responsibility. Grateful to me ! j Now, these things should not be. In Wiiy, whose place but mine is it to! such a case there is always some give her a mother's care? Who else j body to blame somebody's igno siiould do it? Why, so far from her jrance. or carelessness, or selfishness leeling ohligea to me for caring for her, 1 ought to be severely punished if I did not." "Children are a great trouble," said Mrs. Smith. "Yes; but that's, not their fault. They do not ask ua to assume any such burden; it is voluntary on our part. They have nothing to do with their coming into the world of trou blewe everything. Is not this true? Have we. any right to buy what we cannot pay for! I'he ntlestioniT u-.i silt-m-iol tor n time. Mrs. Worth had finished mending Laura's dress, and was now darnim? her cayly striped hose. You re a queer woman," at last remarked the visitor. "Now, suppose vou had half a dozen chihlren." "But I haven't," replied Worth. Mrs. Now. just suppose you had, per sisted Mrs. Smith. "I have eight. How could I mend for and look af ter so many, like you do for two? Could you?" "I don't know," thoughtfully an swered Mrs. Worth, "but I know this no woman has any moral right to any more children than bhe can properly care for." "What?" almost screamed Mrs. Smith. "It's as true as gospel," firmly an swered Mrs. Worth. The lord never requires of any of us more than we can do." "Well, I sometimes think he does." dolefnUy answered the other woman "We see families of ten and twelve everywhere." "bo we do," assented Mrs. Worth, "but if we think very carefully we are compelled to believe that the Lord often bears the blame of hu manity's blunders. If we deliber ately put our hands into the fire and" burn them, we have no right to say that the Lord burnt our hands, though lie diil make the law that tire consumes almost anything that is touched, (iotl governs the uni verse by law and we can, to a cer tain extent, put ourselves within, or without the reach of any particular l?w. Can we not?" "I see men as trees .walking," un consciously quotd Mrs,. Smith. Mrs. Worth smiled gladiy, think ing to herself that she had moment arily touched her neighbor's little used intellect. "Suppose, though," continued Mrs. Smith, falling back into her ohl strain, "Laura should grow up and bring discredit upon your train ing." "Well," answered Mrs. Worth, a shade of tenderness mixed with anx iety crossing her fine features, "I cannot think she will ; I have faith to believe she will not. But if she should, I will faithfully strive to do my part; I believe that if every pa rent did so, not one child in a hun dred would go astray. I must not think of anything but my own duty hers is another matter. I dare not neglect mine simply because I am afraid she will hers. Two wrongs do no not make a right. So, th n, if I do have a bad child, I will at least have a clear conscience." "Is there any use of educating her so much?" inquired Mrs. Smith, flying off on a tangent. "Do you ex pect her to teach ?"' "I don't know," answered Mrs. Worth. "I hope not ; teachers usu ally have such hard lives. But I want her educated, simply because I believe it is the duty of every parent to educate his or her child, and the right of every child io abtain an ed ucation." "Suppose parents cannot afford it." "Thin they must be very shiftless parents ; in fact, such parents cannot a fiord to have children ' at all. No man has any right to marry who sees no prospect of supporting a fam - ily ; do you think he has?" -Vn 1 e'innnt oov liint T iln Tint. what is the use of an education, un- less one anakes a living by it?' 'Mrs. Smith, such a question should not be considered for a mo- ment except, perhaps, in technical training. But it is just as much my j the ends hanging down to their chins duty to cultivate my child's mind j at the start. Keach officer took sev as her muscles. The Lord gave herjeral spoonfuls, and the whole look an intellect just as surely as he did jed like a pile of white lish worms a right arm. What would you think Ion his plate. of me if I never permitted her to I 2. A bologna sausage-like mix- UP IHT riililb 21 rill : l'J UU UIU analogy? Now, there are many cases! in which control of our brains is of j tl..,n ,n,ltrol of our ! boT lies "I see: I never thought of th.1t hefore. But, Mrs. Worth if you ed- ucate Laura eo highly ; it vou keen her at school until she is IS. won t she become too fine for every day work? Won't she despise plain housekeeping? Besides, when will she find time to learn it? ' "She won't despise every day work, or anything useful, unless my home training is in fault. In fact, the more learned she becomes, the more hope will I have for her; it is only the half educated who put on sucn airs. As to time in which to learn I don't worry about that An inttlligent person can always learn faster than a dull one. 1 venture to say that, in less than six months af ter she graduates, Laura will be an accomplished housekeeper. Next, I venture to see her mistress of some ! accomplishment by which she will two meals makeup the day's ra- j believed it was the desire of the Re al ways be able to earn a living." itions. The biscuit and tea at nine j publicans of our countv that he "Have you r.o fear of her health? o'clock can hardly be called a meal, j ghould represent us at Chicago, and So many young girls have died, j I don't like such feeding. The Ital- j agted him for whom he would vote within the last few yeers, of over-j ians grow fat upon it; but the grease i jn the event of his appointment as a study." in it will make an American's liver eWate to Chicago. He replied : 'I 4Not a great deal. I think many as torpid as a snake in the winter. the deaths said to be from over Cor. Dttroit Tree Proa. of study were, in reality, from other cause. I admit that every modern school or college for young ladies requires a great deal of hard work ; but, then, instructors reasonably ex pect that when a girl is actually in pursuit of an education, she will make it her chief business. But here, you see a studious girl who 'supports herself by teaching out of j school hours ; here, another who has I ! too many home cares on her shoul-1 . dt-rs ; another, who is insufficiently 'clothed and fed ; still another, who I was already delicate in health when j ! she entered upon her course ( of Study. I is at the bottom of the whole mat ter. Studv, pure and simj-le, with - in reasonable limits, never killed anybody. Now, I intend to regu-; nQ1 '.hat he acted treacherously late Laura's clothes, food, rest, exer-! f lh.e Iople ot his district by vot cise, and everything myself. I will ! ,nS ior eral (5 rant at the Chicago use every care, and be guided by ; convention, the record of his selec the lisrht of all possible science on ! tl0n f(,r the PIace ani1 his actions the subject, and I will see if she ! there may prove of interest. It has does not eraduate as strong and well . a'waaj; been shown by thj mouths as ever she was." j ' their own witnesses that the "Suppose Khe 'had no mother.'' j n,ar?e of treachery is false, but the Mrs. Smith's tone changed from ,.oIk' v 111 ' locount ,o! ':'v 'eneral j ivi vi!inT to nn iilnmst of rf.v-i.rf.rir "Ah! that I must leave to the 'hands of the Lord. But while she I has one she shall nver sutler the need of one." When Mrs. Smith rose to go, she pressed her friends hand fervently. With something like tears in her eyes an.l voice, she softly murmur - e.l: "Dear Mrs. Worth! I never will forget this day. You have made me ! another, and I hope, a better woman. You will have j"our reward some day, whether in this world or the nsxt. Good-by!" Arthur's Hum Magazine. Kat Your Itreakl'ast First. I however, expressed to no one a de- Dr. Hall is authority for the fob - ,ire to be a delegate to the national lowing thoughts upon breakfasting j convention, and asked no one for before much exercise in the opn j their influence or friendship in send air, particular in districts where ( ing him there, ver ami ague are abundant : Break- j When the county convention met, fast should be eaten in the morning j General Beaver was its unanimous before leaving the house for exercise i choice for the position. The nomi or labor of any description ; those j nating power in the convention was who do it will be xble to perform (as five to one for Blaine for the more work and with greater alacrity ; Presidency, ami Mr. Wm. Sin.rt thari those who work an hour or : frdge, a member of the committee, a two before breakfast. Beside this, ! prominent citizen of Bellelbnte, and the average duration of life of those I a Blaine man. was sf-nt to ascertain who take breakfast before exercise j who General Beaver's choice for the or work will be a number of years Presidency was. His reply to Mr. greater than those who do other- j ,horllidge was characteristic and to wise. Most persons feel weak after the point : having been engaged five or six J "I am for General Grant. If I am hours in their ordinary avocations; 'chosen I will not go back on my old a good meal revigorates; but from j commander, as long as he i- ; can the last meal of the day until the next morning there is an interval of some twelve hours ; hence the body in a sense is weak, and in proportion cannot resist deleterious agencies. whether of the fierce cold of mid winter or of the poisonous miasm v.ere sent to the State Convention a"t which resh upon the surface of the Harrisburg instructed to m.nke earth wherever the sun shines upon j James A. Beaver the delegate to Chi a blade of vegetation or a heap of Cago from the Twentieth Congres- oflal. I he miasm is more solid, more concentrated, and hence more malignant, about sunrise and sun set than any other hour of the twenty-four, because the cold of the night condenses it, and it is on the first few inches above the soil in its most solid form ; but as the sun rises, it warms and expands ami ascends to a point high enough to be breathed, ami being taken into the lungs and swallowed with the saliva into the stomach, all weak and empty as it is, it is greedily drunk in, thrown immediately into the circulation of the Mood, and carried to every part of the hotly, depositing its poison ous influence at the very fountain head of life. If early breakfast were taken in regions where chills and fever and ague prevail, ami if, in addition, a brisk fire were kindled in the family room for an hour, including sunrise and sunset, these troublesome mala dies would diminish in any one year, not ten fold, but a thousand fold because the heat of the fire would rarefy the miasmatic air instantly and send it above the breathing point. But it is "troublesome" to be build ing fires night and morning all sum mer; it being no "trouble," requir ing no effort, to shiver and shake by the hour, weeks and months togeth er. An Italia ii Urea -last. j At f o'clock comes- breakfast j and such a breakfast! It is served j table de hotel style. The bill of 1 fare this morning was as follows, j plates being changed of course, for fverv !irtiele rif fund: j 1 Macaroni, with cheese, in long. snake like pieces. TI - It.iliiinj ,xtx. j it, lifting up a spoonful, catching . and chewing it as into their mouths. i nr Liiiiiiiin l lc i j it with their lip I they sucked it IUIC tui iuiu riiu, auu rti.tv -wwi radishes. The Italians dipped the latter into a mixture of sweet oil nml vin.or before eatinfr them. i The" next course was boiled beef and salad. I don't -know how the beef was cooked, but it was i ' greasv. 1 lie safad was eaten swim i ming in oil- 4. Next, cauliflower, much larger and better than American produce, served in cream. 5. Chicken, roasted and saturated with gTease. ('. Jerusalem artichokes, eaten raw in oil and vinegar. The desert, consisting of dough- nuts fried in grease, cheese, then ap- j a delegate to the National Conven ples. oranges, figs and raisins. ition. This wing u: lerstood, it was Besides these, and in plac of cof- j generally conceded bv all Repuhli fee. each plate had a bottle of wine,r.ms that General Leaver was our i beside it, and all drank liberally, j A fine breakfast, indeed, and our, dinner will be much like unto it i The only difference will be coffee at the end and an extra plate. Din- ner comes at five o'clock, and these j Monroe. Mirh., Sep. 2 To. Sins I have been taking Hop Bitter for inflammation of kidneys and bladder. It has done for me what four doctors failed to do. The effect of Hop Bitters seemed like magic to me. . Il Carter. WHERE BEAVER STOOD. II01V UK WAS SENT TO CHIOAtiO. : The Fads in Kecard to a Much Talk- oil About Orciirrejiee Testimony Tliut Cannot lye "outrllt'tf -I. As some of the Indeoendent or- 1 1110 wite nave recently n-en .attacking General Leaver on the I 1'CaVer Was seiCCtetl as a lt :( 'Lia.e. I "fT "A1'!' . r" "" rank Burr ot the ! I hiladelphia l'rc gives the facts ! closely and without prejudice : ! Centre county was entitled, by ; "l rou.uon waicn uiey oo- . KTVe. m toe I wentieth Longressional i t, to tne ttelegates to represent ; !hat district in the National Kepub- : lican Convention of General j Beaver was by common consent tix ;ed upon by the Kepublicans of his ' county for that position. This w as j true because they were not only 'proud of him as a man and citizen, j but because they were desirous of I keeping him prominently before the ' public, with the view of his nomi ! nation for Governor in IS.'2. He. didate before the Convention." Mr. Shortlidge carried General Beaver's replv to his associates, but notwithstanding this clear and defi nite statement bv General Beaver, I mv rinii.iiJt.iit i vik. lit. tut t.Jiif the delegates from Centre county sional district. At Ilarrisburg those authoriz'd to speak for General Beaver gave notice to the other court-rets, that if General Beaver went to Chicago his first choice would he General Grant; but notwithstanding this fact his county wanted him to go, and their wishes were bound un der the rules to be respected. Gen. Beaver was, with this full under standing, chosen to represent the district at Chicago. At Chicago he was unanimously chosen chairman of the Pennsylvania delegation. He filled the position with such fairness and impartiality between the con tending factions of Grant and Blaine as to win the favor of all his col leagues. He took an active part in the proceedings of the convention, and after the whirl wind that made General Garfield the nominee for President, he was made the unani mous choice of his delegation for the Vice Presidency. Ohio. Tennessee and eight other delegations took up the suggestion with enthusiasm, and cordially tendered him their votes. General Beavir peremptorily de clined to be a candidate, saying that he hail no wish for public pavor, ex cept such s would come to hirn from his own State. That his party friends at home desired him to be a candidate for Governor, and he should respect their wishes. His neat speech in seconding the nomi nation of Garfield perhaps had much to do with the favorable temper of the Convention toward him, but his service upon the stump in many of the States had made him many ar dent friends. Upon his return home the Kepublicans of Centre county -.. zi .r.l- . " ; gave posune evu.enc. u.eir enure ' I " " ' ,r llT l - KTl B i-C 111 i''n cago contenuo . i e a j T,1, ?ep0t J'y "ilef..nte, and escorted through .i ol: . : rr. i tne streets oi mat mace io an impro vised plattorm, wtiere he made a short speech giving an account of his stewardship, which was received with enthusiastic applause by all the Republicans present. Mr. Wm. Shortlidge, the enthusiastic Blaine t i j ' in maVL? waited upon Gene nil Bea- ver the day the C en re county con- Ttntwn oimishes the tohow- "J? P re utation of the sh , "er that General Beaver rnisrep tn- srepre- ; sented his constituents at Chicago: "Bfi lfikoxtk, Pa. "Sik When the Republican com mittee of Centre county met to elect delegates to the Ilarrisburg Conven tion which was to select delegates to the National Convention at Chicago in 18), there was no possible mis understanding as to General Beaver's position. In the first place. Centre C0Untv. hv rotation, was entitled to representative man. and would best gerve the interests of the party. I Wil, a member of the committee, and a Blaine man. Prior to the nieeting of the committee I called on Gener ! Heaver, and stated to him that I gate to Chicago. He replied i will vote for General Grant, I will I not go back on mv old commander. !In the evenj that General Grant! j shall be withdrawn or cease to be a j j candidate before a nomination shall I j have been made, I will vote forj ' James G. Blaine.' Before the dele- j ; gates were elected to the Ilarrisburg j Convention I stated to a caucus of! j the Blaine members of the County J ! Committee the above conversation I 'aw ,t ii'ii 011 ti;' t'l iiago, I'ar'uiigti-ii ,V : iuiney road. Monmouth has been ; frequuiittd by tlin e c.ird nioute men ' for years. I have always known it. aaawwai 'in'" "1;lve Ct'tenstel: ti.t 111 th(rv. i Wei!, yesterday tin v w. re tii re WITi"iT V NO KIM! !a-:im- Oneof tUemw'-Jia Canada UIfcNU. 10U.,ri:i llia!cct WilI,,ltl ,hoW !some"keerds" th.it he g..: up in 1 with General Beaver. We did not , believe that Grant would be a form- 1 asked, knowing that he was a three ; idable candidate before the Chicago .card inonte man, ami feeling an ia . Convention, and being anxious to ; terest in his modes. , serve General Leaver we concluded , ! that we would give him the support of his own county and sen-l Beaver! em an made a heap; but pap he delegates to the State Convention 'ot swindled by a three card mo:,;. ! uninstructed. It was at that time, j man got near ruined. But I grai as I am now, a Blaine man. Last j bed tne kecrds ami 1 11 show you year I voted for Mr. Wolfe: but I ! h'-w they done it." I believe General Beaver is the choice ' "Never uiiud. ln.ys." I said, 'I ; of the great uiass ot the Hi-publicans ! ki.-.w the who.'e racket. Now. I ll ' of Pennsylvania ami was fairly nom- j keep quiet, mii.d my own bu iir.es inated by them, and I am unequiv- ,and let you try yourmoi.te giiue ! ocally and enthusiastically in favor j some one a little more fresh." ; of him for Governor, ami I assert j Thenionteboysawatoncetii.it! that the statement that he in any ! was posted, and at once turned his ! wise betrayed his constituents at j attention to a good looking, jo'ilv. Chicago is unqualifiedly false. "Yours truly "Wii.mam SiioKri.iiH;i;, Tbe Indian's 1 uluti I The question of what is to be the glorious ultimately of the red man I in America isone which demands of jus, as a people, serious ion - idera - j tion. Will a few fleeting years ex - j termiminate from the face of the 'earth a race which has long filled jour fourth readers ami our school declamations with crude oratory, I existing only as a smoke-tanned, bead-trimmed memory ? Will the i beautiful picture of the brunette Indian maiden at last become noth - ing but the frontispiece of a time- tell."' said the moi.te man. honored legend and the trade mark 1 "AH right. I'll risk it," said the of a fine cut factory? Let us hope ' clergyman, "although I don't like to that it will not. ' win money in that wav." We have crossed the wide ocean - The cards wer turned and ot and wrested from these people their course the poor unsusptctingcU-rgy-lands, and then, to add insult .o in-: man lost. jury, we have taught them the mys-1 Again he tried it, hoping to get teries of our civilization. -his live dollars back, but he lost With the white men came the do again. Then he put down his la.-t trine of vicarious atonement and the; dollar and lost that. Then seeming open-back shirt. He brought with to realize his situation, he put hi him the dictionary and the garden 1 llUI,d to his head and walked out of house.salvatcon and sahratus. The the depot. tale was soon told, ami now on the vertebra- of the continent the tele phone and the morning paper are crowding the red wido.ver and the pigeon-tt d scion of l'owhattan into the morning sea. The restless waves ol civilization and soap nave crow - ded old Bise-l'p-Williarn Kiiev and the whole tribe into the black night of torgetfulness and death. Grad - ually he has picked up hi house - hold goods and his wife and upright piano, ami stolen toward that coucn of dying dav. Now he stands upon the rocky battlements the hoarder the new Slate, and bathed in red sun light and nothing else in partic ular, he shakes hands with hi ap - proacning itoom. j Had he taken more kindly to the bath-tub of the pu!e-f.u:e and frater nized more adequate'- with the crash towel of the European, his oblivion would have bten less speedy and the black torn cat night of eternal sleep less formerly. Silent and unrelenting, unmoved above the broad cemetery of hi peo ple, stolidly awaiting forgeti'ulms and death, we cannot help admiring ine crawny orave with tlie undaun- tea eye and tne buckskin pant with the seat cut off. Nature gave to thee, du.-ky warrior, strength like the eagle ami swiftness in the chase, but , in her wisdom denied thee the cop- per lining that is required to meet ; and conquer the vintage of a pro- ; gressive age. The mountain lion may meet thee and yield up his life; at thy hands, but the juice of the centipede, that is distilled by the paleface and sold to thee, tangle up thy duodenum and crash the crown sheet of thy digester. the operator : Brave orator of the school book,' "Bill, you know that ministerial grim relic of the days of Pocahontas, I looking man that was around the we watch with tear dimmed eyes thy i depot?" closing hours. Adieu, thou Indian j '-You mean the capper for the mother, standing on the steep, pre- three card monte men. don't you? cipitous shores of eternity. lit -hind 1 Kevs Missouri Bill?" thee rest the dead heroes of thy race, "Yes."' and at thy side the brindle relic of a i "Well, by the great gun, he's jt.-t mighty tribe of Indian dogs, fatigued struck old" Kli Perkins tor -?". It and listless, pets his favorite flea. ,,., 1,,-at me what blank' ty-blank-No one can look Upon thisj sad and ; ey fools them newspaper' fellows smoky group unmoved the fading remnants of a glorious petty larceny i mob. Had he adopted the Prince nl-r- inear Making Ae-elerat l. Albert coat and the dix-trine of a protective tariff, instead of the plug The ordinary method of making hat and the whiskey sour, his future . vinegar i t- put the eider in ta-k. might have been a resplendent one open at the bung, arid leave it until and his life less clouded with failure and remors We should learn from this to shun or even a longer time, according to the errors which have busted the its strength and the conditions under glorious future of the red man. Let which it is exposed. The- conversion us profit by his example and eschew ! into vinegar may he greatly hast' n the flowing howl. We should also ltd by increasing the exposure of the avoid the exposure of an out-door cider or otht r liquid a thoroughly life. A constant communion with : as possible to the air. One method nature and wet feet shortens life, and of effecting this, and which was cloud. the pathway with gloom and ; patented a few year ago. was to pas catarrh. Vi'iiwrnuj. continuous streams of tine hubbies ' of air through the liquid by mean Washed and I i) washed Cutter i of a force-pump. Another methiid i is to allow the ciih r or other liquid The difference between washed to slowiy trickle over a stri'-s of and unwashed butter is analogus to inclined shelves inclosed in a box or the difference between clarified and 'closet. An apparatus on thi princi unclari tied sugar. The former con- pie has been patented. Another sists of pure saccharine matter, while : method is to allow the liquid to pass the latter, though less sweet, has a siow'y over shavings jaektl in a flavor in addition to that of the pure vat or ca.-k, in which Are hobs near sugar. When unwashed there is the bottom to allow an upward cur always a little buttermilk adhtring ; rent of air. Beechwood shaving are to the butter that gives it a peculiar i preferred, as they impart to flavor ; flavor in addition to that of pu re maple is next ht. What is sold butter, which many people like ; for 'white-wine vinegar" is mad" when it is new. Washing removes with whi-key, water and some old all this foreign matter, and leaves j vinegar a a ferment, pa.-sed through only the taste of the butter pure and such a "gradtiator," a it i called, simple. Those who prefr the taste Thi process, which i only proiit of the butter to that of the former .' able on a large scale, is too full of ingredients mixed with it like the details to give. here, but the same washed butter best. The flavor of. principle may be used to greatly aid butter consists of fatty matters, , in converting cider into vinegar, which do not combine with water at : all, and therefore cannot be washed Xhe. i;UH- ennn-r. away by it. The effect of washing '. upon the keeping qualities of butter depends upon the purity of the wa- ter used. If the water contains no foreign matter that will affect the butter, it keeps the better for having the buttermilk washed out instead of worked out. Evidently the grain of the butter will be more ieriettly ; preserved if the buttermilk be re-; moved by careful washing. The grain is such an important factor in the make up of fine butter that it is necessary we should be very partic-l ular not to injure it in any way if we ! would excel in the art of butter ma- king. i I Loss of hair and gravness, which i often mar the prettiest face, are pre-1 vented bv Parker's Hair Balsam. .I'M", .1 ft. I- Chtcairo. "What were you doinc u; the j '.le ant pap, ne said, "toon son4e hogs. e took up a piii up en i voumr ana n.nocent cu-r.-vman in ! the dejit. ; In a few minutes I saw the inno cent clergyman had become dccplv u. tt ri .- !. His interest i w as he i walcht.l tli. c earns. 1 here ete tnn-e ! ordinary business cards. j "I believe I can tell which card has Wiiloughbv iV. Hill on it." said ' the ch Tgvrnan." j "AH right try it." said the monte i man. smiling. Sure e.iough, he was right. j "1 don't see how your father could ; lose all his money on such a simple game as that," said the clergyman. 1 "Why, vour eyes can sec the" turd 'all the time."" "Suppose vou hi t " that vou can "To thin' he .-..i'!. i as a cler gyman, should be caught at this game. Why. I might have known it was three card n.ol.te. I've i o respect for -ii yt If ! "' an I he wiped hi e eS like a man h felt tie- : n.ost acute : "Whv i oll.iemll.lilon. n't vou comniithi of the scoundrel .'" I ask- I. , "I would, but I am a clergyman, ! :ind if tliev would !o ;.r of niv .-in j and fooiishii- in IWia. I would i i,e ruined. Mv poor himih" should su:n r for m v sins. "Then I'd" keep qui' t said, "but let it ii" a le ;:bout it," I -..II to you know more nev r to think that vou ; than other people.' "But t!ey ve got my last dollar and I want to go to I'eori.i. 1 mti-t be there to pnaeh on Sunday." said ti.'- innocent suffering mam I an t you Oorrow it o! .-on t t ne . j I a-ked. "No one knows me. and 1 d ui't like to tell ii. v name here alb r t.' i occurrence,' said the poor man half crying. Very wt II." I said, "hand me vour card and l wnl let vou have hve dollars and vou caused :t to ; ,,. at the Palmer House, Chicago, ; when vou get to Peoria."and I gave him the money, , A minute afn rward I si.'.ke to the agent at the depot about the wickedness of these mont-- m n and told him how I had to lend the poor clergyman " to go home on." "Anil vou lent him So." ; "Yes, I h ut the poor man I money. ; "WVll. bv the great gun!" j then he swung his'hat and veil- the and d to the change take place spontaneous- : y, which mav he one or two viars Lets see let's set when did Christopher Columbus die?" queried a brisk littie man a he entered a 6hop on Michigan avenue yesterday, "Can't you come in dis taming ?"' replied the ccbbler. as he ceased hi gging. xi like to know right away." "Vhell, IM like to oblige you, but gee my son Shon he takes ail tier measure? in a pook, und like enough i,e know if Columlo vhas here." "J), vou know who discovered America ?" "Vhell, I expose I do, but I hafso manv customers all der time dot I doan" keep track of nawes on more. Wait till Shon comes in he knows der whole crowd." JXtroit Free Press. : us .1. -ni:oiii;i. i if-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers