journal, THURSDAY, OCT. 2., 1870k THE MIUJTKIM JOURNAL ltanikr. la Mawrt Ralld t|. wu m IMn IVnn swtt *t n.6P PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or H JVtf w iJl in advancr. AAKSmSfiW RATES. 1 wrk. 1 mo. 3 x.a 6ma 1 year. I 1 N(N S2SM Wlf 4001 #7 On Wcwtamm. .1 3N *®| HW 15® . ll —■ I 5® J 7t 1000 15 00 35 OH V j tsei 12 00 1 30 00 35T0 SO 00 iWMi ■man a araara. Administrator* tal Caveator*' Kotiec* ft®, Transient ad- II iilnn ifl i awd WoOs 10 w-nt* per line for trm imrrtMt mat 5 cents per line for each M dWsmsl HwortKra. M work dome en hort rotW. WALTER Jk SUKIKSKR, Pshlltiim. LUrdlSmiaySchotl fflrefltir SvangoieKlH IK O jr. Pmrryrtrln-charpc.— *rr. A. Mmm or® ppraeh next Sunday eve- Suatay School, 2 R D. L. Zerby. snpt. Methodist. Rra W. Jt Yfcftury. jPrencAcr-lm-chorsrt.— tkmt&y heel. 1 r. D. Kimport, supt. Reformed. JSrr. J. O. Shoemaker, Autfor.- roMmimlon services at St. Pauls church next mnwtajr morning. United Brethren. JSrr. John Land/*, Frvacherin rA a rye.— TrcMWif next Sunday morning. Lutheran. Jn. John ItmMUML Pnxtor Wmmun in Aaronsburg next Sun. Rysnter aTternoen. United Sunday School, 9 A. X.-B. O. Detnlnger. supt. Lrip I Sooetr Directory. ItOlhelai Lodge. No. 965. I. Q. O. F. meets In hetr halt Penn Street, ©renr Saturday evening. R. A. Brantxn, Sec. C. W. HARTXAH, N. G, PnvMruce Grange. Na 217 P. of H., meets In Alecander-s Moek on the second Saturday of each month at p. n.. and on the fourth Sa turday or each month at IK P- x. I). L. ZxtKBT. Sec. A. O. Detntnger. Master. The MlUheim k & L Association meets In the Penn street school house on the evening of the neoond Monday of each month. A. WALTOL, See. B. O. DKISISOKB, Prest. The MUlhetm Cornet Band meets in the Tmrt Mall on Monday and Thursday evenings. F. P. OTTO. wee.. 4. F. HAKTKR, Pres t. XiUbeiat Escort of Ca It. sth Rest., N. G.. Lotd tbetr drill meeting on the second story of Alexander's Block, erery Tuesday and Friday creates. Bnorrttlr State Ticket. POX TREASURER. HON. DANIEL O. BARB, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. •mocrattf (haitj Ticket. Jmry Ommmiaakmer— JOHN SHANNON. Chrmmr—Dß. JOfSEPH ADAMS. DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. There will he a Mass Meeting of the citizens of Centre County, at the Govt House, in Bellefontc, on Tiestay Evening, tel. 14, '79, which will be addressed by Hon. WM. A. WALLACE, U. S. Sena tor, of Clearfield county, Hon. GEO. A. JEXKS, of Brookville, and Ex- Gov. ANDREW G. CURTIN, of BeUefoote. It is hoped there w ill be a turn oat from all parts of the county. All citizens are invited to come and hear the isroes now excitmg the public mind discussed by honest, able and faithful public men. By ordci of the Democratic County Committee. D. F. FoRTNEf, Chairman. Fair Democratic Prospects in Pennsylvania. The campaign in Pennsylvania is a quiet one. We bear of Mr. Barr or Mr. Butler at a county fair now and then; bat the State Committees are do ing nothing that is visible at this dis tance. and there have been only two or three meetings at which Speaker Ran dall and ex-Speaker Grow have appear ed for their respective parties. A qniet campaign has generally been Tstnu wtfo to the Democrats in Penn sylvania. The Republican strength lies m the cities and great manufacturing centres, aad is only brought out when the corporations and large employers are aicured by a lively campaign and ore thai the Republicans on their pay vol veto, and when the Democrats and jgfwei'i either stay in the shops or are forced to note against their honest ian klii— Pennsylvania is in reality a Democratic State. The majority a gainst Hevt, reckoning Greenback-La bor and Democratic votes together, was imesdosL This year there is no ex career occasion for any division of the opposition veto, and the chances are that Democratic Green backers and La bor Reformers, seeing the folly of aqmstatig tbeir power to redress the grievances of which they so justly com plain, by adhering to a powerless third party, will he found in the Democratic enren m November. There with the dfofofol Republicans, who will go with the Democrats on the anti Ring favor of "nonest men to office"—a Uiing which the Republican Conven tion formally declared it did not desire —ought to pot the result beyond doubt. The foot that there is only one State i office to fill—the State Treasurership, which has been so long so shamefully a*Ni*d by the Ring—is also very help fid to tlx* Democrats. The settlement ] of tho troubles in Philadelphia elves them the fairest field they have seen in many a year. Pennsylvania, since she ceased to be an October State, lias usually been se* riously affected by the result in Ohio. But this year even the defeat of Kwtng could do no great damage (n Pennsyl vania. The Important issues being of a purely 'ocal but extremely vital char acter, the party would not necessarily be depressed tflf tlieosostoverwhelming disaster in Ohio. Swing's defeat would be attributed to the financial questtmx, and would not dismay the haid-money party in Pennsylvania, while his election would be rightly ao cepted us a protest against electoral fraud and radical corruption. Mr. Hayes. A Cincinnati newspaper has printed an interview with Mr. HATES on the prospects of some of the Presidential candidates. He says that GRANT is "undoubtedly the ablest General the war produced that "he was made General of the Army and twice elecced to the Presidential cluur ;" that since that time he has travelled abroad ex tensively," and that in the absence of any information from GRANT, he, UATEB, thinks the ex President would "much prefer to take some repose, keeping out of politics for the present." TILDKN is regarded by HAYES as a man of ability, but the "easiest beaten man the Democrats could nominate." He adds: "There is always a suspicion of trickery hanging about TILDKN a* mong those who have been his follow ers." He recommends the Democratic party to make GEORGE 11. PKNDLK' TON its candidate in 1880, instead of running TILDEN again. This interview derives its sole inter est from the fact that a newspaper has thought it worth while to ask Mr. R. B. HAYES for his opinion on politics. He is probably the last man in the U nited States for whose opinion on any subject anybody cares a picayune. DANIEL PRATT'S views on philology, TUPJPER HOLLAND'S on fiction, JAMES T. FIELD'S on a question of literary criticism, TALMAGE'S on a theological point, Skißper DICK THOMPSON on great circle sailing, might, under con ceivable oircumstances, be interesting, if not ed&yiag. But HAYES' opinions are not even amusing, as the country le irned at least two years ago. Before the election of 187G the weak and skterly inconsequential character of HAYES' mind was sufficiently de cribed by THE SUN. Since Fraud put him t6o office, nothing that he has said tr done fails to agree with the es timate of bis mental calibre filed at that time. Had Mr. HAYES character enough even to respect himself, the insignifi cant which he holds in his own Admin istration and the contempt with which he is treated by the leaders of the Re publican party at large would consti tute an unmerciful punishment for the crime to which he lent himself in 1877. But he is galled neither by a sense of insignificance nor by contemp' tuous treatment. The self complacen cy that goes along with mental and moral obtuseness is his constant shield. -N. F. Sun. Grant, Blaine or Sherman ? Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Eve ning Telegraph of Sept. .Mtta. A prominent republican politician from Pennsylvania, in conversation, yesterday, in speaking of the prospects of the various leading republicans for the presidential nomination, stated that if the nomination was to be made to-day General Grant would undoubt edly be nominated. The people, it appeared, were for him, but it was a known fact the politicians were array ed against him. A great deal, he said, would depend upon the action of the democratic congress at its next session as to who would be the candicate. If, be said, it is alleged that an alliance has been formed between Sherman and Blaine, he was of the opinion that they would be able to exercise such control of the machinery for electing the dele gates of Pennsylvania as to secure the convention for either of them as against Grant. It is evident from what is transriring here, that there will be a warm contest in Pennsylvania to secure the delegation in the next national con vention. It is understood that this al liance also extends to the southern states, and it is alleged that Secretary Sherman expects to divide the delega tion of most of the states in that sec tion with Blaine. It is said his emis saries are hard at work, and favorable reports of their progress are being re ceived daily.— Patriot. In the village of Blackville, South Carolina, a colored Postmaster named Nix was shot, but much more frighten ed than hurt, on the 10th ult., while spelling out the superscription of the letters in his charge. Whether he was suspected of prying too curiously into the letters of the villiagers does not ap pear. But the "outrage" will be spread throughout the north and is expected to have great influence on the result of the elections. In the meantime the affair is to be investigated by the post office department. If the author of the deed cannot be punished the best thing would be to close the post office of a village whose inhabitants amuse them selves by gunning for postmasters. They have little need for intercourse with the rest of the world.—Ex. The Biggest Man of All. "He is the only man in the world to-day who oan bring peaee to the country." It is the Commercial Advertiser that delivers itself in the above style, and the "only man" spoken of is General Grant. Any editor that writes thus is sim ply a fool, and any man who believes such stuff, is yet a greater fool aud re ally to be pitied. If Grant is the only one who can, bring peace to the country, we don't deserve to have peace. If we are sunk so low that we must depend on any one man to bring us peace, then it is about time that our national existance should be wiped out and our territory anuexed to Canada or Mexico. Is Grant a better or a greater man than he was several years ago? His ad ministration was conspicuous for cor ruption, ring-rule, speculation, defal cation, general distrust, oppressive tax* ation and general hard times. The virtue and intelligence of the people must again be made to prevail agaiust scheming politicians, third-rate statesmen and frauds in high places. Then we will have not only peace but prosperity as well throughout the laud. Sleep Ending In Death. The Remarkable Case of Robert Muaterma, who Slept for a Week and Died. Robert Mustermau of Flatlaods, L. 1., who went to sleep on Wednesday a week ago aud could not be awakened, died yesterday morning at 2 o'clock. Musterman, who was a native of Ger many, and about 29 years of age, was employe! by Tax Collector Baisley of Flatlands to do work about the farm. Being extraordinarily strong, he was able to do the work of two ordinary men. Muster man was in the habit of drinking a great deal of strong liquor after his days work. On Wednesday night of last week Musterman retired to bed at ten o'clock. On Thursday morning as be did not arise as usual, Mr. Baisley went to bis room to awake him. Musterman had the appoarance of a man in a sound sleep, &Dd Mr. Baisley shook him roughly, but could not awake him. Dr. Bowlesby of East New York applied restoratives with out effect. On Fiiday Dr. Ingraham of Flatbush was called, and he, too, was unable to avrake Mustermau from his Rip VanWiukle like sleep. Dr. Ingra ham thougt is was a case of apoplexy, the result of drinking LOO much strong liquor. He ordered beef tea and nour ishing diets to be forced down the sleeping man's throat. No change was noticed in Musterman's condition until Monday. Then his eyes opened for a few minutes and then closed again. Much interest was taken in this sleeping phenomenon, and Mr. Baialey was bothered with mauy visitors who came from miles around. Musterman lay in the garret of Mr. Baisley's story and-a-half house on the Canarsie road. He seemed to sleep calmly, snored loudly, and perspired freely. Before his death he gasped convulsively a few times, but did not awake. He had been sleeping six days and four hom s. A Question of Civil Eights WILLIAMSPORT, Sept. 20. Some weeks ago the School Board of this city refused to admit colored children indis criminately into the public schools, in accordance with the opinion of James M. Wood, Solicitor. To-day Nathan Morgan, Abington Harris and James A. Fayr.e, three colored residents, ap peared before United States Commis sioner B. S. Bentley and swore out a wartant for the arrest of Superintend ent Fraeau, Mary P. Brown, a teach er, and the Board of Directors, consis ting of twenty-five members, for a vio lation of the United States laws by un lawfully resisting tbeir execution and refusing admittance of colored children to the schools to the schools in the Ffitb ward on account of race. The warrant was served on the accused by a Deputy United States Marshal, who released them at once upon their own recognizance, to appear before the Commissioner on Monday morning at 10 o'chok. This proceedure is intend ed as a test of the civil rights law and is likely to excite considerable interest here. Twenty-one States will vote on the 4th of November. They are as follows: Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Illi nois, Kansas, Maryland, Massachu setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississip* pi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennes see, Virginia and Wisconsin. Some days Col. Bob Ingersoil and hi? cohorts organized what they are pleased to call the National Liberal party, pre liminary to taking part in the Presi dential canvass next year. It appears now that there may be six nominees for the Presidency—the Democratic, Republican, Greenback, Prohibitionist, Liberal, and perhaps Workingman. If the people act wisely they will elect the Democratic candidate. Mr. Hayes is now on a visiting trip in the West and takes much pains to assure people that be is no candidate for re-election. He might as save him self that trouble. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIOR.—Lttei of administration on tlio estate of David Auman, late of INmn Tovnwlilp, dee'd, having been granted to the undarnlgned, he requests all person*, knowing themselves indebtoii to sain estate, to make inusodlaie payment, and all those having cla.nis against the same, to present thenf duly authenticated for settle ment. WILLIAM AUMAN, 6t Administrator. A DDI TOR'S NOTICE.—In the OrpliansCourt il of Centre County. In the matter of the Estate of Jacob Mtover, late of Uarris town ship, said county, deceased. Tlte Miulerslguod, appointed by the said Court to distribute the fund in I lie hands of the ad ministrators ut the said decedent, to ami among those legally entitled thereto, will meet the parties m Interest, for the purpose of perform ing the duties of his said appointment at his office in tlio Borough of Bellefonte on Tuesday, the 28th day of October, A, D. WTO at 10 o'clock A. M. C M. BOWER, Auditor. TXKI*HANS' COURT BALE OF VALUABLE W HEAL ESTATE.—WiII be sold at nub.lc sale, on tlin premlsis and at the lato residence of Abraham Ruber, dee'd, lu Miles twp.. on KHIDAY, TICK 24TH HAY OK OCTOBER, A. D. 18TO, A No. 1 Farm near Spring Bank, adjoining lunds of John Kreantor, S. K. Faust and others containing 163 acres and 143 perches, about 100 acres cleared, the balance well timbered: there on erected a good Dwelling House, bauk burn and all other necessary outbuildings. The buildings and feuces are In good condition, and the land in a high state .of cultivation. This Is one of the finest anil moet deetrablo farms In Brush valley, convenient In all re spects and of easy access to the Kail ltood. There ave two orchards of cliolco fruit, water pipes close to door and barn, plenty of lime stone and a lime kiln on the premises. Also three and three-fourths lots In the town of Madisonburg, thereon erected a good Dwel ling House, Stable and other outbuildings; apple orchard and other necessary fruit on pre mises. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. M., of said day when terms will be made known. THOMAS HOSTEKMAN, I TRL . -F .,-_ GKOKUK E. ZEUNBH, L LRUHWES. TKUBTEE'S SALE.— Will be sold at Public Sale at the late residence of Klizalmth Hoi lowav. dee'd. In Aaronsburg, Pa., on Saturday, the 4th day of October. A. D. 187y, the following real estate, viz : AH that certain lot or piece of ground situate In tbo town of Aaronsburg, bounded and described as follows: On the east by lot of John J. Frank, on the south by straw berry alley, on the west by lot of J. It. Wyle, and on the north bv Plum Street, thereou erect ed a two story dwelling bouse, stable and other outbuildings. Terms of sale : One half of the purchase money upon confirmation of sale, and the bal ance In one year thereafter with Interest, bale to commence atl o'clock, r. M. JACOB HOLLOWAT, Trustee. A GOOD HOME FOR SALE.—The old home stead of the late Cnpt. Henry Smith, situate lu Pcnns Valley, midway between Milihelm and Spring Mills, half a mile north of the turn-pike road, and miles from the rail road, contain ing in all 180 acres, more or less. Is now offered at private sale on reasonable terms. About 80 acres of tliuberland, on Brush mountain, easy of access, will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. The remaining ltlO aorcs. of which 85-40 acres are cleared and under cultivation, and at least as much more can be cleared, will be sold to gether. There arc two dwelling houses, a good bank barn and other outbuildings on the premises. A flue, never-falling spring. Is convenient to house and barn. A large variety of fruit—ap ples. peats. peaches, plums, cherries, grapes, he ., are also on the ground. Altogether it Is a ▼erv desirable home, and will be sold at a bar gain to parties who will apply soon. Further information can be obtained on the premises. For terms apply to RKV. S. SMITH. Buffalo X Roads, Union county, Pa. tr HIGHEST HONOHS Cnfnniat World's Fair, 1816! ""MS ' SHONINGER ORGANS BEST INSTRUM Tfcetr eomparatir* s*oallanes la roeogxlMg by Cha JudgM la thstt iUport, Orjn whloh th* bUovlai to oa •nnel: "Tfce B. BHONINGETt ORGAN 00.1 exhibit as tho best InitruntsU it • prios rendering them possible to a large eUss of porohossrs, having a combination of ReoAs end Bells, producing novel and pleasing effects, containing many desirable Improvements, will stand longer la dryer damp olimat*. lest Mabla fee get out of order, all tbe boards being made three-ply, put toff'tbrr se It ts lmro#ible foe them to either shrink, swell or split." TNI ONLY UKAM AWARDED THIS HANK. , This Medal and Award was granted after the most severe competition of the beet makers, before one of tbe asset teapeteat Juries ever assembled. * flew Styles and prloes Just Isswed. wbtoh am la aseerdanoe with oar role, fits BUST OB* CAR tor tbe least money. We ass prepared to appoint a tow asw Ageato. Illustrated Catalogues mailed, psst psU. m gjgHmlluii is B. SHONIN6ER ORGAN CO, tv is its anwiff ana* Haw Warm. Oowa. VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST Sl BEST AWARD v r And Grand Medal of Honor. Booziomy, Durability and Rapidity combined with perfect work, Arc Distinguishing Features of the celebrated Giant Farm ami Warehouse Fans, MADE Y A..P. DICKEY, Racine, Wle v . Now having many late improvements, they are fully equal to every demand; cleaning all hinds of Gram, Peas, Beans. Castor Beans, Com and Small Seed. They grade wheat perfectly by once handling. Sep strata Oats from Wheat, Barley and Bye. They have very perfect arrangements for cleaning Timothy, Clever, Flax Seed. Orchard Grass, and all other Small Seeds. They Chaff perfectly, and combine every qualification required to do the best wont in Che shortest time. " 8881 Warehouse, as well as Farm Mills, are largely con structed, both kinds requiring nine sires to accom modate the demand, and giving a capacity of from 50 to too bushels per hour, according to sue of muL. I They are shipped, boxed for ocean transportation, and "set up" or "knocked down" for forwarding inland, as requested; and in all rase.' put free on hoard Cars or Steamer.Orders filled same day as "wfilU"shipped "knocked doum" go for half the freight charged as when forwarded set up. Oleo graphs and Circulars supplied on application. Pnces will be quoted low and on liberal terms. Coma pondence solicited. FOX'S PATENT Breech-Loading Shot Chin Barrels slide one side. No hinge to get loose. sgwߧ9f£*- HIU A Gun to stand the wear and tear or out of order. Prices, from •50.00 upwards. Send stamp for Circular to AMERICAN ARMS CO. ' jyj Milk Street, Boston, Mass. • H.T. HELMBOLD'S COMPOUND Fluid Extract BUCHU. I PHARMACEUTICAL. SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR ALL of the Bladder & Kidneys. For Debility, Loss of Memory, In dis- Exertion or Business, Short ness of Bieath, Troubled with Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Chest and Head, Rush of Blocd to the Head, P&le Countenance and Dry Skin. If these symptoms are allowed to go en, very frequently Epileptic Fits and Consumption follow. When the constitution becomes anected ic requires the aid of an iuvigor ating medicine to strength en and tone up the system—which "Helmbold's Buchu" DOES IN EVERT CASE. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU IS UNEQUALLED By any remedy known. It id prescrib ed by the most eminent physicians over the world, In Rheumatism, 1 Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation,* Aches and Fains, General Debility, Kidney Disease, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General 111 Health, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous CompPts, Female Complaiuts. Headache, Fain in the shoulders, Cough, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Erup tions, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Palpi tation of the heart, Pain hi the region of the Kidneys and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. ME&mbql® 9 S BTJCHTJ Invigorates the Stomach, and stimulates the torpid Liver, Bow els and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to tbe whole system. A single trial will be quite sufficient to convince the most hesitating of its valuable remedial qualities. Price $1 per Bottle, Or Six hot tes /or $5, Delivered to any address free from ob servation. "Patients" may consult by letter, re ceiving the same attention as by call ing. Competent Physicians attend to cor respondents. All letters should be ad dressed to H.T. HELMBOLD, Driest and Chemis Philadelphia , Pa. CAUTION!! See that the private Pro prietary Stamp is on each bot tle* SOLP EVERYWHERE. gb„J ■ =5 N This space is reserved for J. J. Everett's Advertisement, BEE HIVE STORE, LOCK HAVEN. # • t * *■ BSTABIiIB&ED 1846. A Be sure and send for Catalogue aid inquire tor tfce^^MßEfflfck Taylor c& Farley |^HHH CABINET ORGAN.^BF J BEFORE PURCHASING ANT ORGAN. I'll NONE SUPERIOR AND BUT FEW EQUAL. iBSl! %W!Bwfw .onus bhoddt, am men ur. Hh^^ MANUFACTORY AT WORCEBTER, Mast. NICHOLS, SHEPARD 4 CO., Battle Creek, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR" THRESHIHG WHCHIWERT. mill Matrklna Oral. Sil. TlaSaTlat. Jk u< MNiT lAtta( Thtthn • Ibis day hA generw- U. Beyond all riralry fcr EnpW Wort, rrfcct Clenaluff, and *W Baring Grain fron U'uUp 8 TEAM Power Thresh or* a Specialty. Special •IBM of Sopors tort mode eiprwilj Ibr BUtm Powtr. OUB Unrlraled Steam Threaker Kagiaea, both Portable and Traction. with Valuable Improve anta, Ibr beyond any other make or kind. THE ENTIRE Threshing Expemaes (and eftcw three to Are times that amount) oaa bo modo by tha Extra Grain SAVED by theee Improred Machine*. a RAIN Raisers will not submit to the IMP mono wastage of Grain and the Inferior wort dono by nil other machine*, when onco potted on the difference. UrOT Only Tastly Superior fbr Wheat, Oats; ■1 Barley, Rye. and llko Grains, but the ONLY Snoee**- ful Thresher In Flax, Timothy, Millet, Closer, and Uke Seeds. Requires no "attachments" or "rebuilding to change from Grain to Seeds. ZN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Ftnlah, Perfection of Part*, Completcneuß of Equipment, etc., onr '• VIBJUTO*" Thresher Outfits arc Incomparable. MARVELOUS FBR aaiag less than one-half the usual Belts and Geara. Makes Clean Work, with no Littering* or Scatterings. POUR Slaea of Separators from Six to Twelre-HoraesUa, and twostylaa of Mount ed Horse Powers to match. POR Partlcalara, Call on oar Dealem or write to ua for illustrated Circular, which wo mail free. 8. D. MCHBEB. JAS. G. RSITH MUSSER & SMITH, DEALERS IN Paints and Gene at Hardware. Corner oi Main and Penn Streets, War - Special attention is called to the "Vt New Morning Glory Stove as the finest Base Heater in the market The public is respectfully invited to call and see this new model stove. Full line of COOK BTOVBB, IRON, HEAVY and SHELF HARD WAhE, PAINTS and OILS. Anything in the line of a first class Hardware store always on hand and s< Id at the very lowest prices. Call and see before you purchase elsewhere. MUSSER & SMITH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers