jtiltl(<ii Journal. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH, 1884. Publiehed"by rTa. BUMILLER. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —The picnic season is on the docline. —Farmers are busy cutting off corn. —Tax Receipt Books for sale at the JOURNAL store. —The forest trees are donning their beautiful autumn dress. —Dr. F. H. Van Valzah, of Spring Mills was in town last week. —Mr. C. Waller, brother of cashier Walter, came to town yesterday. —Miss Ada Harter, of Miftlinburg, ie visiting at R. B. Hart man's this week. —A great many of the wells in town are dry, and the people anxiously look for rain. —Rev. Herald now wears the smile of a happy man. His young heir is do ing well. —Mrs. J. O. Deininger, of Centre Hall, is visitiug friends at Millheim this week. —Splendid campaign shirts are the latest attraction at Kauffman's store. Go and see them. —A number of town folks attended tbe Granger's picnic on Nittauy moun tain last Thursday. —The academy building at Aarous burg piesents an imposing appearance since, its renovatiou. —Housekeepers are beginning to get fidgety on the question of houseclean ing and putting up stoves. —Miss Rose Musser, of Ilartleton, spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. F. Catberman, on North street. —Mr. E,C. Gale, the well known and popular hardware agent, paid this town a visit beginning of the we9k. —D. A. Musser has several men at work this week repairing tbe race course, north of his brick mill. —Mrs. J. W. Snook left for Philadel phia on Monday morning where she ex pects to remain for some weeks. —J. H. Reifsnyder, Esq., and Mr. R. B. Hartman are absent, attending court at Lock Haven, this week. —Autumn commenced last Tuesday and from that day on the nights be came longer and the days shorter. —Mrs. Rev. Neff, of Blain, Perry Co.,Pa.,spent several days with her sis ter, Mrs. B. O. Deininger at this place. —A number of folks in tbe country are engaged in making cider and boiling applebntter, however tbe apple crop is small. -Mr. P. S. Meyer sold his tenant house on Penn street, occupied at pres ent by Mr. Harvey Confer to Mr. Noah Stover. —John Wolf, candidate for county commissioner gave us a call last Satur day. He seemed very much pleased with the reuniou of Gast's family last Thursday. —Cook Condo, of Rebersburg, tells us that he got about 300 bushels of first-class apples from his orchard. A large yield. —Mr. William Shafer, of Aarons burg, will make sale of most of his per sonal property on Saturday afternoon, October 4th. —Last Saturday's township election resulted in favor of the change of elec tion place from Musser's hotel, Mill heim, to Kleckner's hotel, Coburn, by a majority of 47. —Miss Jennie Deininger and Miss Clara Reifsnyder, who bad been on a visit to Centre Hall last week, report an enjoyable time. —After Blaine and Logan have fol lowed up the earthquake in Ohio, that state will be so well shaken,that its peo ple will earnestly long for a little rest. —Mr. Snyder Tobias, who has been lying seriously ill at his residence on North street for about two weeks is at this writing—Tuesday afternoon, feel ing some better. —Another street lamp on Main street.lt was put up by the M.E.church and willgivelight to the eastern part of the town. How about Penn street ? Don't all speak at once. —Street commissioner Abs. Harter was busy last Saturday, making repairs on the poor boardwalks of town. Keep on in the good work, Abs. the citizens will certainly be thankfnl. —The U. B. church on the hill has received a coat of paint on the outside and already presents a very neat appear ance. Other improvements around the church premises are to follow. —Before you begin to use a flue that has been out of use all summer exam ine it thoroughly to see if it is safe. Many houses are burned down in the fall of the year for want of cai efulness. —Mr. John Kerstetter, Jr., still makes a business of doing special jobs at carpentry. John is really an expert at the business and has large experinqe, both in making out plans,specifications and drawings, as well as a practical workman. People who entrust their work into bis bands can safely rely on having it done in best style at the low est prices. tf —Equinoctial winds. —A long- needed improvement—a netn sidewalk in front of Ilarter's grocery on Main street. W. J. Springer, the owner of the building, had the old boardwalk repaired and it, is at least, passable now. —The public schools of Millheim will open on Monday, Oct. 6th. Mr. F. K. Vonada, of Zion, teaches the grammar school, Miss Rose Ilarter the .primary, and Mr. M. I. Jamison the North street school. —Our pleasant neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, have after an absence of seyeral months, again taken possession of their residence on Penn street, and consequently the premises wear a cheery look. —A crew of men were employed on Monday to clean up the debris around the Ev. church, under course of erec tion at this place. A large amount of lumber was also hauled for tho inside frame work. —There was a large crowd of people at the Granger's picnic last Thursday, but all of them returned home chilly and cold. The coolness of the weather certainly marred the pleasures of the day to some extent. —Several of our delinquent subscri bers received statements of their ac counts with this otlice and we urgent ly request them to give those reminders their immediate attention, as we are very much in need of the cash. —B. F. Kister, besides being a print er and shoemaker, is John Miller's right hand man in the butcher business. Frank does not seem to be a fraid of making himsely useful when help is needed,and always proves a good assistant. Millheim was quite lively last Sat uiday. The special township election, which was very animated, brought many peoplo to town. The festival in the evening seemed to have the same effect aud the streets were full of life and bustle. —The festival held in the town hall last Saturday evening was financially a success. The proceeds amouuted to $70.00 and will be quite a help towards the town clock. The Millheim band was present by invitation and fur nished some very fine music. —Our friend, E. W. Mauck, iu a let ter informs us of his intention to return home in about a week. He says it is so cold at Copenhagen tint a fellow is al ways glad to sit at the red hot stove. "No place like home," Edward, and when you aro here, you would better stay. —Dinges,Trumpfheller & Co.,are go ing east next Saturday and expect to buy a heavy stock of fall and winter goods. They are wide-awake business men and will make trade boom. Read what they have to say in another col umn reserved for their uew advertise ment. —On Tuesday afternoon intelligence reached us of a fire which destroyed the grist mill and house near Tusseyville, better known as the "stone mill," and occupied by Mr. S. P. Ituhl. The tire occured on Sunday night, at about two o'clock. We were unable to learn par ticulars. —Mr. Israel Rubland family,of Buffa lo X Roads,were the guests of A.J.Har ter'a on last Thursday. They, in com pany with some lady friends, took a trip to the attractive Penns valley caves on Friday, returning late in the evening and no doubt had a very pleas ant time. —The valuable farm in Penn town ship, and the fine hotel property in Millheim, of Jonathan Kreamer, de ceased, will be offered at public sale on Saturday, Oct. 18th next by the execu tors of the estate, A. F. and J. 11. Kreamer. See bills and advertisement in another column. —D. M. Rockey, Administrator of the estate of Solomon Kleckner, late of Miles township, deceased, will make public sale of the real estate of the de ceased, on Saturday, Oct. 11th. At the same time Mrs. Catherine Kleckner the widow of decedent, will offer for sale her personal property. —Prof. D. M. Wolf tells us that, like in forme; years the desk in the school room where the examinations were held was elegantly adorned by a large bouquet of flowers, which some kind lady furnished for the occasion. He wishes to return his thanks for the compliment, assuring the donor of his appreciation. —The members of the Reformed con gregation of Aaronsburg contemplate holding a church fair some time during the month of November. Preparations for this enterprise are already being made arid it can be judged tliac the af fair wiil be the most successful of the season. We will be able to give partic ulars in a fature issue. —The Millheim Journal is invited to inform its numerous readers in its next issue that Blaine's majority in Maine was 20,000 and also that at this time four years ago the Democrats carried Maine by a small majority—hence the great victory.— Beliefovote Republican. All right, Mr. Republican , we hasten to inform our readers that Blaine's ma jority in Maine was 20,000. But we must also tell the m that we fail to see the great victory, he speaks of, when it cost nearly $300,000 to bribe the ma jority of voters for the magnetic repub lican candidate. A nice victory and a nice way of gaining it, indeed 1 —An order has been issued by the Pennsylvania railroad company to the effect that conductors and brakesmen permitting persons to ride on their trains will have to pay full fare for dead-heads oyer the entire length of the division on which they are found riding. " —The Clinton Democrat,the old dem ocratic organ of that county, and one of the best weeklies published in tho state, has been purchased by Mr. E. 11. Thielecke, who took personal charge of the office on the 15th inst., inaugura ting his editorial duties with a neat sa lutatory in his issue of Sept. 18th. May success acompany the labors of the new proprietor. LADIES' MEDICAL ADVISER.-—A complete Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound in cloth and illus trated ; postpaid for 10 two-cent stamps. Tells how to prevent and euro all diseases of the sex, by a trea t* mental home. Worth its weight in Gold to every lady suffering from any of these diseases. Over 10.000 sold al ready. Address NUNDA PUBLISHING Co., Nunda, N. Y. 28-') m. —From last week's Bellefonto Bah7i inan : We are soiry to state that Mrs. Ilaag of Pleasant Gap, wife of Mr. Gotlieb llaag, had the misfortune to break one of the small bones of one or her ankles on Sunday evening last and also to put the ankle out of joint. This accident was caused by stepping on a rolling stone after dark, and was a painful one indeed. The good lady will no doubt be laid up with it for several weeks,and she has our sincere sympathy. Mr. Ilaag was in town on Monday looking for a housekeeper. —The turnpike bridges, both at the eastern and southern end of town are in a bad condition and need repairing. The plank are drawn to a round shape by the sun and spring up a foot at each end whenever a vehicle passes over them. It is almost impossible for ped estrians to cross while a team is on the biidge. We think the turnpike com panies should construct their bridges more substantially, especially at places where travel is as frequent. —We received a copy of the Centen nial Number of the North American, published daily at Philadelphia and now reduced to the price of one cent. It celebrated its 100 th anniversary last Saturday, when it issued a twelve-page paper, over-flowing with reading mat ter. The North American is now one of the seven penny papers published daily in the Quaker City, and is a live Republican organ. —Mr. 11. 11. Weber, of Rebersburg, the teacher of the select school at that place, was one of our calleis this week. He informed us that his school will close to-morrow and that he expects to return to Warren couuty, where he ac cepted the principalship of five public schools. Mr. Weber is a gentleman of learning and has during the period of his teaching at Rebersburg, which is his native town, won the confidence and esteem of that community. MULTUM IN PARVO.—McDonald's Great Blood Purifier or Sarsaparillian Alterative is the most highly concen trated, most harmonizing and skillfully combined of all the blood medicine of fered the public. Many certificates from well-known and w r orthy persons could be furnished to substantiate the virtues claimed for this great medicine, but the manufacturer prefers simply to say any purchaser feeling the benefit derived from the use of a bottle not equivalent to the seventy-five cents in vested in the purchase can have their money returned. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. —At a meeting of citizens held in Peun street school house last Tuesday evening for the purpose of making ar rangements to purchase the town clock, which is to be placed on the steeple of the new Ev. church, the following committee was appointed : W. R. Henney, W. $. Maize, P. H. Musser, J. Spigelmyer, J. R. Bair. This committee wa3 instructed to at once proceed with the purchase of the clock, which is to cost about $350. In a couple months we can expect to hear the hourly announcement of the time all over town. —The presence of Rev. Wm. Engle, of Pillow, Pa., was a pleasing feature of the Haryest Thanksgiving Seryices in the Rebersburg Reformed church. The weight of years does not seem to burden the ex-pastor of the Rebersburg charge. lie still overflows with good humor and received a hearty welcome from his old friends. Rebersburg Reformed charge contri buted this year over one hundred and forty dollars at its Harvest Thanksgiv ing festivals. During late years the charge has made rapid advancement in the cultivation of liberality. JAS. R. IRWlN,druggist, Curwisville, Pa., writes : 4t J. A. McDonald, Dear Sir Send us i gross of your Worm Powders,they give good satisfaction to our trade. Professionally,. I always recommend them, asjl consider thev embody to the utmost the principal and most desir able points in vermifuge—smallness of dose, easiness to take, compactness and elegance, while our steadily increasing sales attest their value as a worm de stroyer anr] the satisfaction thpy give our trade." Dissatitfled purchasers can have their monev refunded. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim,Pa. —Oct. 4, lust diiy to pay ycur taxes. OUR NEWSPAPEHS. — According to Edwin Alden & Bro.'s (Cincirmtti, 0.,) American ('atalngne for Iflx I,there are 14,8(17 newspapers and magazines published in the United Stales and the British Provinces. Total in the Uni ted Stutesjl4,l7o ; in the British Prov inces, (191 ; divided as follows : Dai lies, 1,357 ; Tri-Weeklies, 71 ; Semi- Weoklies, I<>B ; Sundays, 295; Week lies, 10,97.) ; 81-Weeklies 39 ; Month lies, 1,502 ; Bi-Monthlies, 211 ; Quarter lies, 83 ; showing an'increase over the publications of 1883 of 1,594. The greatest increase has been among the Weekly Newspapers of a political char acter (?) while it has been least among the class publications. The book |is very handsomely gotten up and con tains some 850 pages, printed on heavy book paper, elegantly bound in cloth. It will be sent to any address, prepaid, on receipt of $1.50. Coburn Briofa. riot weather has been oxchancod for frosts. Railroad officials passed through here last Saturday in a special traiu on their way to view the completed por tion of the road from Spring Mills to Oak Hall. W. 11. Kreamer attended the Union county court as a witness last week. Coburn people are pleased with the fact that they will uow have their elec tion at home. C. Dinges spent Sunday at Centre Ilall as usual. GSO bushels of grain weie threshed at Samuel Ard's iii one day wilh Elias Wirt's steamer—Daniel Baney engin eer. Another steam saw mill to be erect ed at Coburn soon. Another enterprise to be added to this place will be a stone quarry in con stant operation trom which mason atone will be delivered east and west by rail. 11. 11. Trumpfheller and family are here on a visit. Mr. Samuel Grenninger has been a way for some time. Quite a number of people attended the Grangers'picnic. Z. ADVICE TO MOTHER* Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Si as. WINsLOW'B SOOTHING SYUUP POU CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value Is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer Immediately. Depend upon It, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re duces lullamination, and gives toue and energy to the whole system. MAS WINSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and Is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physici ans in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout tho world. Price 25 cents a bottle. Woodward Sharps. J. C. Motz has returned from his trip to Philadelphia and the State Fair. S. Ettlinger says the peach business is played out. Next will be onions. Joseph don't like it when other fel lows take his girl out riding. Doc drives a tony buggy. J. D. Suyder is about ready to raise his new house. Eby's distillery is running on full time. Miss Fannie Miller has returned to Spring Mills. GULOVER. —FOR habitial constipation, billious ness, sick heacaclie,torpidity of the liv er, congestion of the kidneys, malaria and all complication arising from a de generated condition of the bowels, liver or kidneys, McDonald's Improved Liv er Pills can be depended upon for cer tain and permanent relief ; as a dinner pill, gentle cathartic and safe aperient, they are without an equal. Many emi nent physicians use them in their daily practice. Money refunded to dissatis fied purchasers. JOHNSTON HOLLO WAY TFC CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. Madisonburgr Scraps. Mrs. Shafer.of this place will have sale of her household goods iu about two weeks. She intends to quit house keeping and spend the remainder of her days with her children. At this writing Mrs. Jacob Frank, whose unfortunate fall I recorded last week,is in a critical condition. Quite a number of our folks attended the Grangers' picnic last week. They were obliged to do like a certain board er—take a cold check. Jfr. John Lirabert, of Ohio, spent a few days this week with his cousin John in our burg. The two Johns had not seeu each other for fifty-nine'vears. He returned to his western home on Thursday morning. .Mrs. Shafer is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Yearick, at Cedar Springs, Clinton county. Harvey Jfiller is building a pig-pen. Mrs, Elizabeth Keller has bought John William Hazel's property up town for the sum of'six hundred dollars. SHIN BONE. —ANY HOUSEKEEPER who sends at once the names of five married ladies,at same address, and 12 two-cant stamps for postage, will receive free for one en tire year, a handsome, entertaining and instructive Domestic Journal, devoted to Fashions, Fancy Work, Decorating, Shopping, Cooking, and Household matters. Best Paper published for La dies. Every Housekeeper wants it. Reg ular price, $1.00. Must send now I Ad dress DOMESTIC JOURNAL, 28-3 m Nunda, N. Y, Hrberpsburfj Locals. Ira W. Sit, nil htt3 left our town for Newton, Kaunas. He was noconipan ied bv Janle**Mtllw, who proposes to make that stale his future home. Austin Gramloy was wycrely kicked by a horse. II h'slqwly mending and will soon be able to attend to his work. Gramley Bros, sold their stock of goods to T. E. Royor and L. B. Frank, the new firm R ing Royer & Frank. Judge Frank is enlarging and remod eling his old store room, and when finished it will bo tho boss room in town. Rev. Engl.' and wife, the Reformed minister formerly at this place, were here visiting their friends. ' , Erastus Burkert, from Chicago, is passing his summer yacation among us. Rev. Landis and family have re! tim ed to their homo in Adamsburg.Snyder county. Benjamin Winters from Lock Haven and Cora Brumgart from Connellsville were seeu in our town during the week. The "Gast Reunion" held in Mr. John Wolf's grove,was quite a success, some ninety of the Gast relatives hav ing been present. Quite a number of these came from Ohio. Boz. Convinced. Mr. U. G. King, foreman of the Lee tonia Democrat, Ohio, writes: 44 DR. S. B. IIARTMAN, Columbus, Ohio, Gentlemen: Some time since, I had occa sion to doubt the genuineness of most of the articles that appear in different papers in regard to your wonderful PERUN A, and my curiosity was so great that I deter mined to write to one of the many people that claimed to have been cured by this medicine, and accordingly wrote to Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, of New Lisbon, this county, and received the following reply." M I received your letter this evening, and in reply would say that PERUNA, I be lieve, saved my life, and I can not recom mend it too highly; for all complaints it is the best medicine in existence. It seems to help you as you 6wallow it. I would advise any one suffering from my complaint to take PERUNA and be con vinced. Yours truly, Mrs. J. W. Rey nolds." Now, that's her card, word for word, and as I am well acquainted with the lady, I do not believe 6he would lie. It is truly wonderful how your medicine does do good. James L. Mooney, Prospect, Ohio, writes : 44 For the past ten years I have been suffering from constipation and dyspepsia, and all the evil effects that accompany them. I was treated by a number of doctors, all to no effect I used several patent medicines, which did me no good, and about three years ago I was seized with a severe nervous trouble, and was obliged to quit farming, I thought my days would soon be over, but last winter I received one of your pam phlets called the " Ills of Life. lat once tried your PERUNA and MANALIN. They helped me right away. I used nine bottles of PERUN A and three of MANALIN; and now I am quite well, and able to resume farming. I also had a little child which was attacked with a severe cramp in the stomach ; we thought it would go into spasms. I used nothing but PERUNA. We gave it an injection of PERUNA and warm water, and gave it a teaspoonful of the medicine internally every half hour. It was relieved in one hour, and has not been bothered since. I have also used it with as good effect in case of croup and colds. I know that it is a wonderful medicine, and recommend it to all who are in poor health. The above statement I am willing to swear to." W. M. Plants, Deep Valley, Greene county, Pa., writes: 44 Please send me your book on the 4 Ills of Life.' I have used one bottle of PERUNA, and am great ly benefited." CATARRH Hay Fever I have been a great ■KTL ALY sufferer from Hay WCRrAU BMW W Fever for fifteen years. I read of the ■ IN 1 MA,, Y WONDROUS ■ Jffl&e'W/bi?* fa- ill I cures of Ely's Cream tADJ Halm and thought I FuivrrvrbiftS tfm would try once more. fffteen minutes If fy/? cT/jSI after one application / helped. Two weeks ago I commenced us- VPVSHT inn it and now 1 feel entirely cured. It is <• N 1 he greatest discov vVo' 1 ery ever known. Du ■mmy 1 hamel Clark, Farin- UAY-FCVED or - h6e-Miss ll MI r * Tfcl l\ Kly'sf renin Halm Is a remedy founded on a correct diagnos is of this disease and can l)e deluded upon. Cream lialui causes no pain. Gives relief at once. Cleanses the head. Causes healthy se cretions. Abates inflaination. Prevents fresh colds Heals the sores. Restores the senses of taste and smell. A thorough treatment will cure. Not a liquid or snuff. Applied into the nostrils. 50 cts. at druggists; 60 cts. by mail. Sample bottle by mall 10 cts. ELY BROTHERS, Diuggtats, Owego, N.Jt. Wl VTPIM Energetic, reliable men to sell Aii I ulfFrnlt Treea.Wrape Vines, Shrubs, Rose*, etc. SALARY and EX PENSES paid. Full Instructions given, so Inexperienced men can learn the business. Ad dress .J. F. LECLARE. Brighton, N. Y. (1 mile east of Rochester, N. Y.) WANTED IMMEDIATELY™ I !.^ graphy. 14,000 miles of wire now being extend ed by the B. &O. Telegraph Co., The National Tel. Co. Organized. The Bankers & Mer chants' and The Postal Tel. Cos. are both nosh ing ahead with new lines. The Standard Multi plex Tel. Co., recently incorporated, extends East, West, North und South. Good posltious now ready. For further information, address, with stamp, THE PENNA. & NEW JERSEY TELE GRAPH, SHORTHAND & TYPE WRITING INSTRUC TION COMPANY, Main Office,926 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Penna. 354t AGENTS WANTED— FOP the Lives of BLAINE & CLEVELAND & n LOGAN, HENDRICKS- In 1 volbvT W Knox. InlvolbyHonA Barnum. The Bed and Cheapest. Each vol., 500 pages, $1.50. 50 per cent to Agents. Outflts/ree. Ad dress HARTFORD PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford Conn. 31 4t jTjryv f BEeT TJTJI BOOK A T?"VTHPC R E treated with a jIjLnJTJCjTN X(O surprise that Is unexampled In what Is now for the first time of fered by the I lIEKAKY DEVOLUTION. Some of the libest standard Ik books of the world,superbly illustrated,richly bound,retailed at a mere fraction of former prices. "DfO DIS COUNTS and exclusive territory X> given goodagfents. 100-page catalogue free. Write quick. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 393 Pearl St., New York. 27-4t Era*! r p? tßjrg tffv fft li y nln * FAY'S CELEBRATED! WATER-PROOF 4 4 ■ MANILLA ROOFINGI Resembles fine leather; for Roofs, Outside ■ Walls, and Inside in place of plaster. Very ■ strong and durable. Catalogue with toattruo- ■ nials and samples FREE. Established 1860. ■ Iji -,j* - v £ Qt ** - ite 42 1 % £ "T A g T>. |* *? £ J **• J # *£ | •" fj 5 | fi *- * " * * :: ; i ? ;' -"■■ i|4 ri" [i!'l'l^fi?ifi! ! ' ' THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR THE NEW ADVERTISEMENT OF DINGER, TRUMPFHELLER & CO., COBTJEN, PA., : whose line of goods'after their return from the eastern cities will be complete in all departments. They buy for cash and their goods are sold lower than in stores away from the railroad. Our variety of LADIES' COATS WILL BE LARGER AND BETTER this season than ever before. "W_AuIT -A-~tTH) OTXIR, STOCK. * -- I SPRING & SUMMER, S *#! ii v. >. 'ii !<*; . 1/ * ■*-- 'vr Tbimminss &jf& EVERYTHING 3STH3W I • f . *t : e f ;Ui'B - STYLES IN LADIES', Misses and Children's HATS AND BONNETS, , i •;; •-H TRIMMED AND CJNTRIMMED. * _____ i - ' T'.t • .} -f- ' BOTTOM TMimS TWINS* ■ |)atms, |ibb<m^ In all the new Styles and Shades. ■ ■ • AS USUAL, WE f ? ' -I Aj CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD ANY FIRM IN THIS SECTION ... h fTy.'- ? 4: ■' - flfe*- • -&•. ■ \j ?;!• ,t "*-iA S f fi# RESPECTFULLY, a. U.IMMIS, "■ MARKET STREET. LE WISB URGH. PAI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers