eo Ga Philipsburg Pickings. : A Batch of Interesting News Collected and Written By Our Own Special Correspondent. W. M. Heimaek is ahont establishing a Soap factory at Chester Hill. A new platform is being erected in front of the P. R. R. passenger station. [twas badly needed. R. B. Freeman, jeweier, has been selling off his large stock of goods at auction. preparatory to moving his family to Tamaqua. The Hope boys fair and Bazaar, which is to be held during the Holidays, promises to bea grand success. Send in your donations. ty-the way, it wouldn't be a bad idea to lay a plank walk along the new road out to the hospital. You can’t get ont that way without get into mud up to the ankles, The proprictor of the land upon which an excellent quality of fire elay has been discov- ered, above Cold Stream, will shortly begin the erection of a large fire brick p ant. R of Snow Shoe, occu- pied tiie pulpit of the Preshyterian church on last Sunday morning and evening. The pul- pit next Snnday morning and evening will be filled by Rev. Buiiey, of Fairchance, Pa. Rev. Thomas Morton mFront street which was recently .macadaniiz ast week didn’t look very mueh as if zh bad =o lately expended so much m two to three inches of all that can be seen on that ble mi thoronghiare now. T. W. Thompson, for many years chief hook- keeper for the Coaldale Coal Co., resigned his position and accepted amore lucrative one with the conl firm of which Beaver & Hastings | are interested with headquarters at Philadel- phian. He left on last Saturday. His family wiil not join him until April. The entertainment given by the Baptist congregation, assisted by quite a number of outside peovle, on last Satnrday night, was one of the best treats, by home talent, we ever had nre to see in Philipsburg. Financial- sa grand suceess. The programme was large and each feature was ably rendered pn arms ——T Sc — Pine Grove Pickings. Hunters are plenty but game apparently scarce. James W. Goss is now entitled to be slated among the nimrods of the season, he having brought down a fine deer. Our pro- spective Sheriff candidate W killed one some days ago. A number of hears have been seen but as yet none killed. Several eases of swine plagne have proved fa so fine a lot of large porkers butchered in our town. Just who will claim the prize is not known. Rev. George Elliot will ho'd union services in the Lutheran church next Sunday a. mn. His subject wiilbe Luther, his ereed and subse- quent life. Onr agricultural friend, Thomas Frank, met with qnite a serious accident last week while trying to replace a strap on a thresher while in motion. His arm was eaught and elbow joint dislocated, besides receiving other in- juries, AT EL ny What a Centre County Farmer Sees in Boston. Henry Georae—1His Birth Place, Start in Life and Sledge Hammer Logie in the Inferest of Working men and Farmers. Editor of the Warcryax. Dear Sir :—1 was say here—on a Centre county farm. By goo they some raised—brought up tune, or bad, my lot seems to be cast for the winter in B ston, otherwise known as | the “Hub.” Thinking that some of the read- ers of the Warcnyan might be interested hy | what a Centre connty farmer sees in his strolls ahout the city, I venture to write the follow- ing: Yesterday to Tremont Temple to hear He is a man of medinm height, thick evening, Wednesday Nov. 20, 1 George. set, broad shoulders, full chest, fine presence, | He has a well shaped head quite bald, a fall brown beard, scarcely tinged with gray al’ though apparently fifty vears of age. pearance he is not unlike vr. Atherton, Presi dent of the State College. In his introductory remarks which put the audience at once’ in sympathy with him, he gave afew facts of his life. Born in Philadel- phia he still claims to be a Philadelphian. His first visit to which, as a common seaman, he steered into harbor. On his return to Joston was on a coaster, Joston phia the captain paid him full hand's wages | sixteen dollars a month, though he had hired for fourteen. He next became a type-setter and worked at a case. On the platform and before an audience of intelligent practical thinking workingmen, he is perfectly at home. Any one who has read “Progress and Poverty” knows where h sympathies are and appreciates his efforts tc find out what is wrong in our industrial tems. times an overpoweringly forcible speal His voice is soft, pura, strong when necessary» and altractiy ly flexible, The intellectual contact which he establish- | es beuween himself and the audience at the beginning of his speech is not broken onegun- | til its elo the Single Tax.” the wast who v what, if the R for them they will platfor ilis subject was “Protection and etionist » 1 tell A young nr \ th me, s publicans k you n Henry Goorge off the I Way, he made more {ree traders by his speech to-night than twenty politica! havangties wonld ms » sible. RO0N AS I Le, Speaking of the nesas 1, “until the 1 m tions he s: farming is try, and the work got wages on the farm as in the shon, it will he arative as any other indns- nan can as good necessary ‘or shop men and other mechanies to protect themselves irom those who would un- derbid them. Take off the tariif from imports, let the manuafatiror along with the farmer in tha world’s m ket, let the laboring man buy where lie ean hay the cheapest, and HMNata there will be no need for one class of working men to protect itself against the competition of another class, B. UST. re —— ey LATE PUBLICATION. —=The Forua for December is an exceeding- ly interesting and valuable number. Its table of contents covers some of the most important subjects now interesting to the people of this | country and is as follows ;—“Divorce in the United States,” by Edward J. Phelps, ex-Min- jster to England —Statistics of tha increase of s, and the alarming importance of the n the race problem be solved } wy Prof- * College, Georgia, nof the races neces sy mp, of Kime ary, and assisted al method of sep- emis tion as the only pre aration. “pa us Teachings in the Schools,” by Bish . McQuaid, Rochester, N, Y.—The Cath olic argument against the public sc op i. J hool sys. A. Tanyer, also Not in our recollection has there been | Henry | In ap- | Philadel- | He is not what yon wonld eall a fluent | speaker, but he is clear, deliberate, and at | from | v what is good | for labor organiza- | 3 are so made that | FEPTI tem. “The Posibilitics of Electricity,” by Park Benjamin.—An explanation of present prob- lems and a forecast of probable achieve- ment in many directions. “Do we want Indus- trial Peace?” by Prof. William G. Sumner, of Yale.—The present industrial conflicts the necessary price of industrial liberty, for peace might preclude progress. “Is medicine a Science? by Dr. George M. Gould, of Philadel- phia.—The great reduction in the death-rate from the infections diseases; possibility of wholy preventing them. “lim igration and crime” gration an d erime by pericds and nationalities les C. Everett, of Harvard. “Experience with Spiritualism, by William A. Peffer, of Topeka Kansas —A review of last efforts to organize farmers’ associations and a sketch of all the prsent enes, If the spirit of Christmas is best symbolized by the act of giving Harpers’ Magazine for De- cember is an ideal Christmas Number. It vre- sents its readers splendid g and illustration; and has selected these treas ures of its bounty with a rare appreciation of what people in their holiday humor most wish ito receive. First in order comes Edwin A- | Abbey’s portfolio of eleven illustrations for the | “Merry wives of Windsor.” Andrew Lang, in | his Commants on the Comedy, assumes anoth | er important role in the first of the promised w revival.” Six complete Wives on the ity Van Dyke, in his paper $ of “Shiakespe stories follow tha pro- | gramme. Rov i “The ¥ t ghtin isol> in thy igh 0 laypt,” considers this epi- boyd of Chriss at it is record- ed by the evangelists, Dsfeade (Hearn, whose “Chita” has won him the name of the Ameri- ean Guati , Sketehes of “A Ghost,” a new spe- | eies of spectre that haunts the “civilized no. mad.” 1 xhaustive account Theodore Child's | of “Modern Russian Avt,” comes with the fore® of a revelation to the occidental mind. In Sr io and Drama,” Rev. H. R. Heweis M. A., vredicts a new departure.” Louisa Imogen i Mariner A- Blackmore “Cuscombe : or, The holiday festival is number comes to a clos® Guinea contributes an “Ode fora nd R. I. mas Goose ” shore,” A Miche celebrated in th with a Ci an afrer-ser sermon on “Fraternity,” and e on newspaper truth- William Curtis ;with the pi- s on the general ehiracter o Christmas and T rare, by William Doan Howels ; and with a me in3 in the department of the Drawer, abterans 1c fulness, by Georg quant ohservatio: wikagiving lit ‘ry mak i! inor’s Magazine Yor December is a Holi- nhar of striking beauty and attactive its iilustrations,and the text of the ar- tiles will ap o the faney and sympathy of the readers, rather than to their desire for in- uetion in practical affairs i tion of the fonith installmant of Harold ial, e article is complete in this js- The contents include a svmpathetic stndy of life in the poorest quarters of New York's tenements ; to provoke discussion, by Elwal J. Es. Minister to England ;a genial and seriminating freview of the whole field of American humorous drawing, by J. A. Mitchel, th founder and editor of Life; another story by M. C. Bunuer editorof Puck, whose “Zadoe Pmeand “Squire Five-Fathom,” in previous Vith the exeep- Fred- TiC'¢ sie, yvizgoroas end paper, sure Phelps Caristinas issues, will be recalled ; a vivid and picturesque account of some characaeristic Breton festivals ;and a sunny picture of life on some of the less [islands In the | notable list of artists coutributi gto this num- ber are W. H. Low, Howard Pyle, Herbert Dennman, J. H. Twitchman, BH id, A. K. Fr and Garag and eccenlrie « frequented of the Bahama Blas! f. nail D. Gibsn, besides almods all the prominent humorous ts of this conuiry. “How the Other Half Lives,” byWacob A. R for many years police | reporter for the As ated (Press, should ap- peal strongly to every one interested in prac- tical charity. Ex-Minister Phelps’s remark" able paper, at the end of the numbar, will no | doubt arouse as mueh discussion and approval | NE TRATES NO WENA ’ Renounces Iniidelity, fren Paning the Russian Literatenr, Baptized at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, wwember 18. —Tvan | Panin, the Russian literateur, was bap- | tized in the Cenwral Baptist Church last evening, previous to his renuneia- ion of infidelity. For four years Panin has been gradually seeing the truth, as he expressed it, and Lis confusion has been so great as to lead him to contem- | plate suicide. All his life up to the time of his graduation from Harvard, in | 1884, Punin was an infidel. He came to Minneapolis a year ago to deliver = {few lectures. Since becoming a Chuis- tian the Russian has rerounced lectur- ing om worldly topies and will hence- forth stick to the pulpit. In his address he said that three vears i ago,when strugeling with his conscience and with thoughts of suicide constantly {in his mind, he went to a world famous preacher for relief. Instead of receiving bread the minister gave a stone, arguir with bin upon the subject of sued Although no name was mentioned ho is thought to refer to the Rev. Philips Brooks. AN RE TA WA aie National Jackson Club. New Organization Issues an Ad- dress to the Pecple. The National Jackson Club organized at Nashville, Tenn., the other day, has issued an address, in which itisstated that the men who founded our Government did so with purely unselfish motives, but now the men who serve the country seek first their own gain and the patri- otic instinct is lost in the pell meli scramble for place and emolument. “Po- litical parties, all of them,” the addr says, ‘make spoils their frst object.” There is great danger, if it continues, that fr overnment will fall a vietim to the hastening ills that may endin an- wey ard disraption, and the situation, it declares, is becoming serious, The name of Andrew Jackson is ! enlogized, and it is stated that for the purpose of reinculeating the pure and i loyal principle upon which his life was predicat=d and to awaken that reveren- tial devotion to the Federal Constitution with which he was imbued, a number | of gentlemen from different States and pazties have organized a National Jack- son club, strietly and absolutely non- partisan in its nature. . The first annual meeting of the club is called to assemble at Nashville, Janu- i ary 8, 1850, and everybody is invited to attend “who are ready to give aid toa movement that has for its purpose the purification of politics and preservation of liberiy.” Ofiicers were eiccted at yes- terday’s meeting. Hon. A. K. McClure of Pennsylvania, was elected President, and Hon. Benton McMillan, of Teanes- see, Vice President, by William M. F. Round,—Statistics of immi- “The nataral history of Dogma,” by Prof. Char- | s of story, cssay | '{eharge of that important branch of the Kenyon Cox, ¢ A Terribie Temperance Talk. Rochester Clothing in Reynolds’ Bank Building, } | Bs | Startling Reminder of the ducful Fate of the Man That Wanted Water. | The disposition of the Ohio Republi- | ‘cans to lay their recent defeat to the | Prombitionists, says the Washington | Post, calls to mind, by some strange and | unaccountable association of ideas, an , incident in ihe career of Judge John A. i Corwin, the erratic brother of the fa- mous Tom. The judge lived at Urbana, O., where he was generally believed to ie a really greater man than his brother. He was greatly admired even by those who most sincerely grieved for his rul- ing weakness, the love of strong drink, . which at times seemed utterly to enslave “him. He went on the most tremendous sprees, and then, when he had had his | i run, he returned. tv sobriety and peni- tence, making the most earnest resolu- "tions that he would never again yield to i his ruinous appetite. | Once in one of these spells of peniten- | tial sobriety, he engaged with the tem- | perance agitators of Urbana to deliver | an addres: on the subject of total absti- lence. But before the date fixed upon {had arrived the judge was overtaken by { his fell pursuer and begana spree. Tt | happened, however, that the temperance | people did not learn of this, so their "tangements for the meeting proceeded. | The largest auditorium in the city—a church building—was chosen, because lit was known that Jadge Corwin would draw a very large audience. And so he (did. The church was filled with expec- | tant people. I When the judge strode down the aisle [there was a rustling of fabrics and a craning of necks. Kverybody looked at him, yet nobody guessed the condition he was in. There is a degree of intoxi- cation that adds the appearancg of grave dignity even to a gravely dignified mun. | Judge Corwin had reached that degree. { Ascending the pulpit stairs, he laid his hat upon a chair and without remov- ing his overcoat, faced the, audience, i placed his band upon the big Bible and suid : “3ADIES AND GrNTLEMEN—Hver since I first read in this holy book the v ofthe universal deluge I have been averse to drinking water ; it is so full of sinners.” The audience Jooked as if it had been shocked by an earthquake. Nobody = knew what this speech portended. Ev- FIGURES AND ANYTHING erybody was dumbtounded. Se “1 have devoted much time and care- ful study to this book of divine inspira- tion,” continued the sheaker, “and I find that in the entire 4000 years of his- tory which it covers, mentionis made of but one man who ever called for water. iis name was Dives,” said the judge taking up his hat, “and he was in h—I, SE |= HREE REASO} AND GENTS GOODS, AT YOU FOR COMMON MADE GOODS | stor MONEY CHEERFULLY 7 FURNISHING PECATSE WY CAN SHOW YOU TAP LARG] ARD DEST AUON7RD STOUR OF CLOTHING A BECAUSE THE MAKE, FIT, AND QUALI BOUGHT OF US, IF LY SATISFACTORY WHEN TAKEN HOME RYUREED. GOODS AT WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR CLOTHING THE ROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE! AND SENS FURNISHING GOODS EVER SHOWN IN CENTRE COUNTY. TY Or oun CLOTHING I$ THE EQUAL OF ANY MERCHANT TAILOR MADE BECAUSE OUR GOODS ARE ALL MARKED IN PLAIN 1 rrnreen IF RETURNED =] M. FAUBLE, Propriros. where he ought to be.” tera sresmerar eestor John's Pledge. . i 34 39 3m From the Kansas City Times. “I promise to run the Post Office De- | pariment on business principles,” said Holy John Wanamaker when he took Government service. And the business that flows into his Philadelphia estab- lishment from 50,000 fourth-class Post- Lo ; masters 1s proof that he has fulfilled his | promise, New Advertisements. { LOSING DO NOT MISS A GOOD CHANCE OF PROCURING BARGAINS. OUT SALE !! i Lewing’ Philadelphia Bra Reynolds” New Bank Building, BELLEFONTE, PA. |I—{— 10th ANNIVERSARY OF THE ——| Cur Large Stock Is Getting Reduced Last at Present Prices ! DRY GOODS AT AND BELOW COST! SHAWLS, Hoo u “ wn HT 1 BRANCH CLOAKS, $0 of “ « a NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, . i EMBROIDERIES, LACES, #* HOISERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, ETC, !AT A SACRIFICE. Carpets at Great Bargains ! : : We have a full and complete assortment of SHOES on which you can SAVE 30 per cent. memrumaymey EL be OL SRP Go i ONE-PRICE TT] CLOTHING HOUSE. {GROCERIES 8 “G3 It is our aim to dispose of this stock as fast as possible. My former partne, Mr. Simon Fall and Winter Suits, - $ Overcoats, ' - - from 3 tol) Loch, has taken charge of my- business, fr - Children’s Suits, - from 2 to 5 Boys’ Suits, - - from 30 6 { CALL EARLY AND OFTEN. ADOLPH LOEB. 34 41 6t Fuge Stice Siore. : HATS AND CAPS IN GREAT V mer Ie 2 A INGLES SHOE STORE! AD , GRIPSACKS &C., IN EN NEVER HAVE BETTER GOODS BEEN SHOWN. Never have greater varieties been offered. : ALL >RICES O LOW 1? : BEE AS REPRESENTED ( BOOTS & SHOES, { RUBBER BOOTS { and OVER SHOES. CHILDRENS our stoek is all Bright, Clean and Fresh, and consists wholly of the r LATEST AND MOST POPULAR STYLES AND PRICES WHICH YOU CANNOT : RESIST. Call and be Convinced. If the best is good enough for you, come | and get it at : o—— ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. —o0 A. C. MINGLE'S, SHOE STORE IN BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. 34 37 3m ARIETY AT ALL PRICES, { TRUNKS AND SATCHELS, i DLESS QUANTITY. OR MONEY ALLEGANY STREET, GOODS GUARANTEED REFUNDED. en ES SAMUEL LEWIN, | | BELLEFONTE, PA. 34 39 3m Mew Advertise f)rrany COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned by virtue of an order of" the Orphan's Court to sell real estate for the payment of debts, will offer at public sale at the Court House in Bellefonte, on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11th, 1889, at 1.30 o'clock p. m., the following real estate, late the property of John Hoy of Spring Town- ship, deceased, viz: All that certain farm situated in Spring Township, Centre county, on the public road leading from Bellefonte to Jacksonville, about two miles east of Bellefonte, bounded by lands of Constance Curtin, Roland Curtin’s heirs, Gen, Simon Cameron and others, known as the JOHN HOY MANSION FARM CONTAINING 201 ACRES 82 PERCHES and allowance ; (about 195 acres being cleared and the balance in timber,) and having’ there- + on erected TWO FARM HOUSES, A LARG® BARN and good outbuildings. (This farm will be sold suthject to the following mortgages ; one in favor of Adam Hoy for $169 ; another in fav- or of Mrs. M. J. B. Valentine for $3000 ; anoth- er in favor of Jacob D. Valentine for $3000 ; an- other in favor of Henrietta Kiine for $162.14.) Also another farm in College township, Cen- tre county, adjoining lands of the Pennsylva- nia State College, James Chambers, Moses Thompson, Wm. Blair, John Neidigh and oth- ers, containing 244 ACRES, 9 PERCHES and alowance, now in the tenancy MecCalmont, having thereon erected A GOOD HOUSE, BARN and the usual outbuildings. (This farm will be sold subject to mortgage held by Mary Lynch for $5142.63 and also another mortgage held by Mary Ann Hay for $1000.) Also the undivided three-fourths in and to ABOUT 1100 ACRES of land partly improved and artly unimprov- ed, situate in Snow Shoe ownship, Centre county, made up of eleven separate tracts as follows : TRACT NO. 2. Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands’ of Wm. Holt, Andrew McClelland, Henry Van- dyke, Samuel Linn, J. H. Holt and others, con- taining v2 acres and 150 perches more or less and being part of a larger tract in the war tee name of Henry Toland, under warrar dated March 21st, 1794. TRACT NO. 2. Situate in Siiow Shoe Twp., adjoining I: of James of Wm. Holt, Snow Shoe Land Ass tion, Andrew McClelland and others, containing 132 acres and 79 perches more or less, also part of said Henry Toland surveys, : ‘PRACT NO. 3. Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands of Jno. Holt, Samuel Linn, Jno. Mayes and others, containing 59 acres, 148 perches and allowance, being part ofa larger track formerly i owned and occupied by Jno. Holt. TRACT NO. 4. Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands of Samuel Linn, Bechdol, Wim. Solt, Henry Vandyke, containing 62 acres more or less, be- Ing part of Hezek ah Hibbard survey. TRACK NO. 5. Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands of Blanchard and Wilson, Matthias and Gideon Bechdol, Edmund Blanchard, Heury Vandyke, and others, 75 acres and 100 perchés. more or less, also part of Hezekiah Hibbard survey. TRACT NO. 6. Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands of Blanchard and Wilson, Win. Solt, Joseph Mol and Wm. Askey, containing 25 acres more or less and part of Hezekiah Hibbard | survey. : TRACT NO. 7. 1 Snow Shoe Twp, adjoining lands and Gideon Bechdol, Wi. Holt, heirs and others, containing 118 hes, more or less, being parts of Joseph Tomkinsand Samuel Tomb ins sarve NEN } TRACT NO. 8. Situate in Burnside 1 of Jacob Gratz, Wm. As and others, containing 120 acres and 60 percha es more or 8, and being purt of the Henry Wheeler survey. TRACT NO. 9. Situate in Snow shoe Twp., adjoinicg lands of James Askey, Daniel Me y and others, containing 102 acres and JO perches more or less and being part of the Henry Wheeler sure vey, formerly owned by Wm. Askey. TRACT NO. 10. Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining Josh. Tompkins tract, lands of Win and heirs ot Thos. Landrigan, containing wres more or less and part of James Tompkins survey. J TRACT NO. 11. Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands of Hezekiah Hibbard, Josia Matlock, Mrs, Brownson and others, containing 162 acres and 72 perches more or less and being part of the Richard Jones survey. The last named eleven tracts will be sold subs ject to the following mortgages ; Tr 2,7 and 8, to the Jos. N Nesbitt 0 now owned by 15. W. Hale for balance of i400 and interest: Tracts Nos. 1 80 subject to the Anna B. Harris held by Sarah B. Kline for balar 00; Tract No. 10 also subject to mortgage to Wm. Blair for $2600 Tract No.9 subject to mortgage in favor of Wm, To! bias and others for balance of $1500 due thereon, Said last 11 Tracts will also be sold suhjeet to a mining lese made by John Hoy and Wm, Graver with 1. W. Thompson and others, ihe purchaser acquiring the rights of John Hoy, wed, to royalty &ec, under the terms o said lease. Terms of sale ; Ten per cent. in hand when property is knocked down ; balance of one third upon confirmation of sale; one third in one year and one third in two years from the con- firmation of sale ; The deferred payments to be with interest and secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. BH. K. HOY WM. GRAUER Exe'rs of John Hoy, deed. RPHAN'S COURT SALE By virtue of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of Centre Conutv, there will be exposed {o public sale, on the premises, one and a haif mites east of Hublersburg, en SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1839 at 2 o'clock, pn. m., the following valnahle Real istate, Inte the property of Daniel Bmerick, deceased. A fine farm, containing 160 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, upon which are erected a dwelling house, good barn and outbuiidings. The land is nearly all cleared, is in zood eons dition, and located in one of the best produce ing sections of the county. AN EXCELLENT SPRING OF WATER AT THE TFOUSE, and a GOOD ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT. This property is handy to churches and. schools, and is an exceedingly desirable one for any one wishing a home in a good commute nity. TERMS :—One third eash, one third in one year, and balance in two years with interest deferred payments to be secured by ! ond and mortgage on the premise Orvis, Bower & Orvis, S.A. MARTIN, T-5t Attorneys Trustee, 17-3t DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— - Letters of administration on the ese tate of Christian Musser, deceased late of Fer. guson township, having been granted to the undersigned, he requests all persons know ing themselves indebted to caid estate, tom ka immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, to present them daly aus thenticated for settiement, JOSEPH B. ARD, Pine Grove Mills Pa. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Letters of administration on the estate ry fi. Nearhood, deceased, late of Taylor up, having been granted to the nnder- signed, he requests all persons knowing thems { > 1 1 5 the pra selves indebted to said estate to n i same to ment, and those having claims settlement. 34 42 st.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers