THE COETJJMJ8IAJS' A? D DEMOCRAT. BLOpMSBURG, COLUMBIA CQUffTY, FA, fclloTi. onr osmUHtion. aomwtio nmusine and cntnriirlics should not, find need not bo cndnnircral by n reduction and cor rection of the Imnlons bf Inintlon. On tha contrary, n tnlr nnd careful envision of our tax laws, with duo nllonanoo for the differ, ence lielwren the wagM of American and foreign lnlor, must permit and encoiiraga OTry branch of such Industry and on torpriso by riving them assurance of an extended market and steady and continuous oporat Ion In tho Interest of Amcricnn labor, which should In no erent b neglected, the revision of our tax laws, con templated by the Uemocratlo party Is to promote tho advantage of such labor by cheapening tho cost of tho necessorlos of life In the homo of every worklngman, and at the same tlmo securing to him steady and remunerative employment. Upon this question of tariff reform, so closolr concerning every phono of our na tional life, and upon evory question Involved In the problem of good government, the Uemocratlo party submits Its principles and professions to tho Intelligent suffrages of tho American people When Becretary Pettlt finished reading the piauorcn a wavo or applause shook the building. Mr, Gorman a row and the choiring was renewed. When Mr. Gorman sat down Mr. Wat torson arose nnd domanded tho pre vious question. It I was carried with a hurrah, and the platform was unan imously adopted. cou u. r. taupe. There were more cheers and then Premier Scott, of Pennsylvania, got the floor. He, too, was greeted with applauso. He offered the following resolution, which was adopted! Resolved, That this convention hereby In dorses and recommends the early passage of the bill for the reduction of the revenue now pending in the house of representatives. Ex- Governor Abbott, of New Jersey, took the floor and read Mr. O'Donohue's resolution expressing sympathy with Ireland. This was carried with shouts and cheers. Resolutions of respect to the memory of Uio late Thomas A- Hendricks were then adopted, and the roll of states and territories was called for the nomination ot candidates, for the ylco presidency. Col M. P. Tarpey, of California, 'went to the front of tho stage amid applause. Thou sands of the Thurman red bandannas flut tered ovor the heads of the delegates, and the cheers were deafening. The Gray men met this outburst by a counter demonstration, but. their voices were soon drowned In the Thur man cheers. When Mr. Tarpey began t speak, however, tho hall became quickly quler and he presented for the nomination for thi vioe presidency of the United States tho nami of Allen Q. Thurman, the "Old Roman," thi man for whom so many red handkerchief) have ,so often waved during tho past threj days. Mr. Tarpey first expressed his sense of th honor done him In being detailed to perforn the duty of nominating Mr. Thurman. Hi was proud of tho privilege, but he wai prouder of the man whose name he was t present This great country held no superloi to the Hon. Allen G. Thurman. The greet lng accorded his name was well deserved. Its spontaneity bad been nobly earned. What an epitome of American history wai embodied in that name! Mr. Tarpey then reviewed Mr. Thurman'i career from the time he took his seat In thi United States senate In 1869, and continue as follows: Cleveland and Thurman will be a ticket abso- AIXEK O. THURMAN. lutelrireslstloss. It villi sweep the country wltl a mighty rush, a tidal ware of approval AgalDst It all opposition will be fruitless. Thi approval of Cleveland's administration during the put four years and Indorsement of his a tlons, the simplicity yet remarkable ability wit which he has administered his great trust undat the most trying circumstances, coupled with tin all pervading affection felt for the phllosopbei ot Columbus, wlllinako Cleveland and Thurmaa a war cry to affright the polltloal enemy. The enthusiasm which will be'aroused upon Its announcement will be Infectious and, gathering force and volume day by day. It will before No vember have become epidemic That the name ot Allen O. Thurman should be cheered to thi echo In this hall Is not strange, for It brings th warm blood of gratitude surging to the heart at every fireside, and the testimonials which th people will surely pay to his worth at the coming November election will be convincing proof ol his popularity. Indiana honors Governor Gray by supporting him for this nomination; Illinois Is doing the same for Gen. Blackt Uiohlgan for Mr. Dlok Inson; Wisconsin for Mr. Vilas good men and true each and all of them, and were It not for tht sslf sacrificing patriotism of Mr. Thurman In re sponse to the almost unanimous wish of ths party to permit his name to come before you. II were difficult Indeed to choose between such meritorious gentlemen. Their names are 111 to grace this or any other ticket. They are each the favorite sons ot their respective states, but when Alien 0. Thurman, the favorite son of each and every state in this Union, in answer to the universal demand for his acceptance, con sents to leave the peace and tranquillity of his fireside and again serve his grateful country, men, so prominent, so oolossal Is bis political figure In the public eye that all others must ol necessity share In the Immensity. Let no mis take be made at this time. Mistakes an crimes. If you but do your duty, If you hut give the people what they expect, what they demand, the contest of parties Instead ol Just commencing will be practically ended, for the great electoral and popular majorities which Cleveland and Thurman will surely receive at the polls will be a revelation evea to ourselves. As representatives otthe Democracy of the nation we have a duty to perform. We must nominate the man the people have already nominated. We have but to Indorse th popular verdict; no less will he t accepted at your hands. Let no consideration ol personal friendship or glamour of loyalty influ- ISAAO P. ORAT. ence your action. Personal friendship cannot be repaid by nomination where a great party's In terest and future are at stake. No trlfllug with great concerns of state should be tolerated; uo expression of local pride can be adjnltted to In fluence action when the sovereign people speak they must be obeyed. Broad ground must t taken. Tbo man of the nation, not the mau of the state, must be nominated. Nominate Allen O. Thurman. Nominate him by acclamation. Let It not be said that oue single Democrat la all this great Union fallod lu this testimonial to the greatest Amerleau of his day, the noblest breathing man upon American soil, tit consort In the temple of fame ot those patriots ot the past the founders of our constitution, whose sacred dust liescalmlrsleeplog beneath the sods of Mount Vernon, Montlcello and the Ilormltage, awaiting the dedication of our national pantheon. When Mr. Tarpoy finished speaking Mr. Plggott, of Connecticut, seconded Thurman's nomination. Mr. Patterson, of Colorado, presented tho name of Gen. Clack. He made a good speech, but everybody In the ball knew Mr. Mack was already out of the race, and the delegates wero anxious to nominate Thurman and go home. Senator Dan Voorheas, "the Tall Sycamore of the Wabash," put Governor Gray in nomi nation. He told the delegatus they could not wjn without Indiana, and he conoluded by making a fervid pica for him. The Jlooslers yelled themselves hoarse at every mention of Gray's name. Mr. Cox, of Georgia, followed, and sec onded Gray's nomination. The Gray men tried to stampede tho convention, but Chair man Collins kept them In order with consid erable coolness. Then Mr. Patterson withdrew Goa Black's name, and the contest narrowed down to Thurman and Gray, with the old Roman sot eral lengths ahead. A score of meu In vari ous parts of the hall jumpod on chair and tried to make tbemaelvos heard. They all saw that Thurman would win, and they were anxious to float In ou the rising tide. Govt ernor Gruen, of New Jersey, was one of these, lie mada a very good little speech. Editor Dawson, cf Tha Charleston Newt nnd Cmja US MAMl kH ttl V boat In Che namebr South Carolina E seconded his nomination. Bam Powell, of Ohio, followed him. After him came George Raines, of Rochester) Dor y. of Nevada; Throckmorton, or Texas j Benator Daniels, of Virginia) MacUlnness, of Montana, and others., It was then decided to moke thurman's nomination unanimous, and this was dons amidst a soon of wild excitement The hall was fairly red with flying bandanna, and the convention hnrrabed Itself hoars and ad Journod. State Examination at the filoomabnrsr Nor- 1 c-. 1 i t cr vnnn wai ocuuoii uuue j-i, 1000- Etnmlnora Dept. Stslo Sunt. ITonry Ilouck, I'rinuipiil John F. McCreary, of ilio Cumbi'rl.'itul Vallov Normal School, Supt. Y. E Bloom, ot North- umbcrlftua Jo, ami Supt. W. V. Htein baob, of Montour Co. Datin, I. 1'rincipal McCreary, Givolitcral translation, and pane un derscored words. Decline all tho nouns and pronotms. I. Hoc 1'roeUo fao!o reliqnas cap ias Hi-lvetiorumt nt .conscqui pos set potnem in traroi faciendum curat, atqno u.i exercttum traduoto. II. Tuni demurrr Liscus. oraliono Caeearis'adduotusi, quod antea taoucrat proponit: vk.M nonnultos quorum anctoritan aputl plouein pliirimum volcat, qui privatim phis possint ipso magls tratus." Botany. II. Supt. Bloom. 1. Narao tho general parts of a plant. 2. State tiso or uses of each part of a plant. 3. Htato tho difference between simple and compound leavos. 4. Stale tho different arrangements of Ioivib on the stem, also tho different attitudes of stems, and gome form of in floreaoe. 5. Name, describe, and locate tho different parts of, the flower. , . ,6. Name 'and describe eome of the kinds of each class of roptsv, ' . 7. Doscribo the parts ofthe seed. 8. In tho study of plants, should yon study tho plants themselves or only definitions andtdescriptipns of them' 9. IXscribo, the , following 'plant clover. ' J III. Theory of -Teaching. Dept. iSupt. Ilouck. 1. What lb' mea'nt.bvtho Theory of Teaohingt f 2. What are tho chtet elements ot tcaohing powcrT 3. .Name too common scnool brandies in their relative order of im portance as subjects of study, and state your reasons for the, arrangement given. 4. Explain your methods ot teach ing1 and acquiring oorrcot habits of study. 5. Aro frequent roviews necessary! Why! b. What are the greatest Hindran ces to success' in teaching, and in what . i ' . . way may tno aituouiites namea oo .re- moved, of remedied! , . , 7. Si ate in full your plan of giving instruction in morals and manners, and. to what extent you would impart reli gious instruction in tht-sohool room. What constitutes a. cood'BonoolT Give your idea ,cf a good .teacher. U. w nat estimate do yon piaco up on the teacher's personal example in comparison with his 'prof -tional workt Rhetoric. IV. jPrin. McCreary 1. Discuss diction. 2. Name the rhetorical classification of sentences, and define each. 3. Define metaphor, personification, similp, and give an example of each. . 4. Denno poetry, and name the' dif ferent kinds. 5. Name three epio poems and their anlbors. G. What is meant by iambio pen tnmeterf 7 Tho curfew tolls the knell of parting day; complete the stanza, scan each line,, and explain curfew. 8. Name live American and hve Encliih authors; name also one pioduc- tion from eaob. 9. Name your favorite and poem' and give some reasons for your choice. V. Mental Science. Dept. Ilouck. 1. How aro the principles of Psy. chology related aud applied to the soience of tcichmgT 2. Name the leading faculties of the mind in their uatural order1 of de velopment, and state briefly the func tions of each. 3. What aro the fundamental dif ferences between the intellect, the sen sibilities and the will. 4. Explain tho terms, subjective and objective, in their relation; to mon- tai science. 5. By what means do we get a knowledge of tho external world! How do we get our ideas ot colon Of form! ,0f sound! -. i G. Distinguish between sensation and perception. 7. What U meant by conscience! 8. Classify and define tho emotion al powers, ,and describe, the- peculiar characteristics governing the same, VI. History ' of -Education. Dept. Ilouck. 1. Say what you can of each of the following of lii-t lifo and educational views, Socratep, Qmntilian, Pestalozzt, Lancaster, Maua, Steven", and Parker. 2. Give a short sketch of education in Pennsylvania before and since the adoption of tho Common .School Sys tem. 3. How many publio school child ren are there in Pa! What is the 'nu nual cost of education! VII. Oral Examination in His tory of Education and School Law. J)ept. Ilouck. 1. All who can tell me something ab tit Stevens raiso your hands. 2. Before the public seh ol system, what opportunities had children for ob taining an iducation! 3. Who paid for tho education of tho poor 4. How many echools in Peun'u! How many children! 5. How much do tho common schools cost! G. How W tho money for publio schools raised! 7. Has a teacher the right to expel a pupilt 8. How many directors constitutor For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED The AGED. 'mm. Celery (unbound school board! 9. What is tho hlirhcst number of mills that can bn levied on n dollar, for school tmrnoses! 10. Namo the different kinds" of uortifioatis granted In Pa. 11. How long U a permanent certi ficate valid! VIL Geometry. Supt. Steinbach. 1. When ono straight Htl6 crosses another straight lino, proves that the angles aro equal. 2. Provo that tho sum of tho three angles of a trlanglo is tqtial to two' rigl t angles. 3. Show that tho diaiietcr of n cir clu is great r than any other chord. 4. Erect a squaro on the hypotho nuso of a right nngled trianglo and prove that It is equivalent to the Bum of tho squares on tho other two sides. fl. A oircli 20 feet in diamotor is olrcumscribo I by1 another oirclc 30 foot in diameter; what is th area of tho spaco Included between llwrn! 0. What proportion i is doduced from tho equation, (O x D) x A (AxH)xC! 7. The dUtanco around a circular park is 1 J miles; how miny acres does it contain! 8. The area of n trianglo is 24270 squaro feet, and its sides in proportion to tho numbers' 13, 14, and 15; flud tho longth of the sides in feet. 9. A ball 4, 5 inches in diameter weight 18 ounces, what is the weight of.another ball of tho same density that 9 inches in diameter! ,10. Tho roof of a houso 30 feet wide has the raftors on one sid. 20 feet long, and on the other sido 18 feet long; how many feet of boards will bo required to board up both gablo ends! ' IX. Natural Philosophy. Supt. Bloom. 1. Of what Is air oomposed! In what proportions! Is air matter! 2. Explain relative 'motion and re lative rest. -8. How many bodies, or parts of a body, must be concerned in tho ac tion of a-single foroe! 4. If tho earth mass were aotioiea without any chance of volume, how. would it effeot'your weight! 5. suppose, a ruDDor loot oau to uo partially inflated with air at the sur face of the oarth,what would htppen if it were taken up in a ballooni .6. If the area of tho end of a large piston of a hydrostatio prnss is 100 square inches, what would ba tho area of. the end of the piston that a force of a hundred pounds applied to it may, produce a pressure of 2 tons! 7. A solid weighs lu poundB in air and 6 pounds in water; what is the weight ol an equal buiK oi wateri What is its spcoiQu gravity! v 8. How many times is tho tendency of overturning a oarriago ,in turning a corner increased by doubling the ve locity of the carriage! 9. Wh Is electricity! now may it be developed! In what substances! 10. Explain the different kinds of mirrori, and the e It ecu ot eaob upon a ray of light striking it. 11. Mamo as many sources oi nuai as you can! Why should heat bo ap plied to the bottom of a body ot waten The senior class numbered 51, all passed the examination. A Letter from Governor Green. "Ponds Extract Company, No, 76 Fifth avenue, Nexo York City : Deab Sin : I have for many years used Pond's Extract, and havo derived great benefit and relief t herefrom) Yours truly, R. S. Gheen. Trenton, N. J., Dec. 5, 1887." Pond's Extract is invaluable for all kinds of Pain and Inflammation.. I Excellence invites imitation. Be ware of worthless imitations of Pond's Extract. risk Nominated for President. Ikdianapous, May 31. Clinton B. Fisk was nominated for president by acolamatinnj'iy the prohibitionists today. The platform, among other thing, de clares for prohibition; arraigns tbe re publican and democratic parties for tieir persistent attitudo in favor of the- liquor license iniquity; demands me bd ojttion of the internal .revenue system, and declares that, an adequate publio revenue being necessary, it mayproper ly be raised by import duties and by an equitable assessment upon the property- and legitimate, business of the coun. try, but import duties should be so Te duced that no surplus shall be accum lated in the treasury and that the bur den of taxation shall be removed from foods, clothing and other comforts and necessaries of life. Killed Eia Mother. A.' YOUTH a BILLY JEST ENDS FOB ALL. BITTERLY Mrs. Annie McCaffHrty was acci dent! v shot and killed by her son Hugh, aged 18, at Yorktown, four miles from Hazleton, Thursday after noon May 13. A young womanliving close by called on Airs. lUeUallorty Jlneh pl.tyfully ordered her to leave the hous,-, and knowing ho meant it only in fun, she refused to go. Ho then picked up a shotgun, intending to frighten h r, but a ho raised tho wea pon it was accidenUy discharged. The shot struck his mother in tho face, cpmplf tely tearing away her forehead. Mrs. alcUaucrty wai 45 years oia, ana leavi.s a argo taiuily. mgu surren dered himself to the police. SUFFER1NGWOMENS0 YVbn troubled with thoa Honoring JircsvUritleiM fTOuatstlr following a coldorti.wQr, or from Con UtaUonil WMknMWMMteuUitr(o(b;lr Hit uUMUd FEMALE REGULATING PILLS. Tbayfcr Strengthening talha ntlr ijiUin, tni"ft tone, vigor and intgnetlo fore to nil f nci I loni of body Kant bv mall. KMuruIr MkImI.SI. AddroM. i. AnariM. Louis, mo. Dr. Harter Medicine uo.,m. it nortta.ocolr. Walter's Patentht?W Metal Shingles nre IVKII.i; AND ORNAMENTAI. Iliusirawa catalogue ana pnee iisi iree. NATIONAL BUKIfT MUTA I HOOPINQ CO. SU Kant SOW Bl, New York Cltr, mar.ll-d.4t. HERVE TOHIC. i Oelsrr sad Goes, the prominent In rredleuu. are the best sod safest Nerrs Tonics. It strengthens and qwieis lue nervous iiiwq, curuig; Nerrous Weakness, Uraterl, Hlee lne. 4c. JM ALTERATIVE. I llunTesoui me poisonous nmnorsoi the blood purtQrln and enriching It, and so OTeroomlmi those dlnase resulttni from Impure or to purer lined blood. . LAXATIVE. Actio rolldljbut soreljon thebowel II cures habitual constipation, and promotes a regular habit. Itstrangth ens tbe stomach, and aids digestion. DIURETIC.,1 , la its composition the best and most active dluretlcsofthsUateriaMedlc an combined eclenllncaUywllhotber effective remedies fut diseases or tha kldnejrs. It can be relied on to 1TQ juics reiier ana speoaj core. Haalrls of tMUwooUU Uvs beea rol'd (ram (ami wbo Ls? aud this rtfl4r with twuiut.U Mj, eWsd tut tlrrauis, stria rrtM (t.; I4 Vr SragKs: WELLS, RICjUgTONO, Pf Former Conventions. uniKK nisTonr ok now URitocRATia cak- lllllATRS WKRR N0MINATb.lt. During tho earlicrsyeara ofthe fodoral governmiiit candidate for prosldenl and vlce-presidont wero not placed In nomination by national conventions. Jntil 1800 tho two candidates who re ceived the highest number of olootoral votes wero declared president nnd vice president respectively. In tho year 18Q0 two candidates 'were named by the congressional caucuses with Mio understanding tint the, one reo jiving tho most votes should bo president and tho othor ono vico-prosidonL From this Unit) until 1H32 tho candidates wero uamoil by congressional, legisla live and other oauousscs of leading men In tho party. In 1700 tho dcraooratio party sup ported Jofforso.1 nnd Aaron Burn la 1800, tho same candidates; in 1804, Jefferson and Georgn Clinton ; of New York; in 1808, James Madison and Georpe Clinton; in 1812, Madison nnd Gerry; in 181G, Janvw M nro) and Daniel D. Tompkins; in 1820, samo candidates; in 1824, the ptrty was di vidod in support of William II. Craw lord, of Georgia, and Andrew Jackson for president, John G Calhoun receiv ing tho united support for vioo presi dent; In 1828, Jackson and Calhoun. Tho first democratio national oonven tion was held in Baltimore, May 12, 1832. On tho first ballot, for vice president, Martin Van litiren received 208 votes, U irbnur 11) ami II. M. John son 20 Jaoksou was nominated for pre sident by acclamation. Simon Cameron was ono of tho delegato to this conven tion from Pennsylvania. In 183G tbe convention was again hold in Baltimore For presiJent on the first ballot all tho delegates (2(15) voted for. Martin Van Buron. For vice-president II. M. Johnson received 17D votes, and W. C. Rives, of Virgi nia, 86. May 5, 1810 the convention again met in Baltimore. Delegates wero nresent from, twontv-ono states. Tho next 'day. a resolution was unanimously adoptod declaring M irtin Van Buret) to be tho candidate for president. No nomination was raaue lor vice-presi dent, each state biiug left to nominato its own candidate. May 27j 1844, the convention was called to ordr in B iltimoro. On. the first ballot Vim Buren received 140, Johnson 24, Buobanan 4, Case 84; 178 votes wero required to nominate. Nino ballots were taken. On tho eighth Van Buren received 104, Ctso 114, lolk41, linclianan 2, Uallioun 2. On the ninth ballot Jiraes K. l'olk re ceived every vote., Silai Wright; of Wew, York, was nominated lor vioe- E resident, but declined. On the third tllot George M. Dallas, of Pennsylva nia, was nominated by a vote ol zzu, 30 votos being cast for Fairfield, of Maine, and 0 for Lovi Woodbury of of Now Hampshire. May 22, 184N, tho convention again met at Baltimore, . ,,, j-k I Among the rtelC- Kates wore Samuel J. Tildeu, of N. w York, aud Simon Cameron, of Pennsy lvania. There were three names pre sented for the presidential nomination Utiohanan.t Woodbury and Uass. Un the fourth - ballot Cass was nominated, receiving 179 votes' to 33 for Buchanan and 38 for Woodbury. William O. Butler, of Kentucky, was nominated for vioe-proBident. At tuii convention wmcn met in rsai- timoro June 1,J852, forty-tune ballots wore taken for the prcsideutal candi- late. On tho forty-eighth Jsa reoevi- t d 73, Buchanan 28, Douglai 33, Maroy 89, Pieroo 55. Ou the last bal lot Pierce received 283 votes, to 2 for Cas and 2 lor Douglav For vioo-pns ident William U. King, of Alabama, was nominated on the second ballot. The convention of 185G was held in Ciueinatti on, the second of Juno. For president there wero 17 ballots, the candidates being Buchanan, Piorce, Douglas and Cass. Buobanan was numiuaieu um tuu bcvuiiiuuuiii uauui reoeiving 2p0 votes. Breckenndgo was nominated for vice-president on tho second ballot. April 23, 1800, tlm convention mot at Charleston, South Caiolina. After being in session for some time tbo de legates lrom the southern, state's with drew, and after they had left fifty- four ballots were taken but nrciuji- date named and tho convention adjour- nod to meet in Baltimoro Juue 18. The seceding delegates held a nicotine and adjourned to meet in Richmood June 11, at which time they met aud a'Jiourneu to await the action ot tbe Baltimoro convention. When the lat ter convention1 met John C. Brccken ridge was unanimously nominated for president, and 'Joseph Lane, of Oregon for vice-president. On' the same day the seoeaing delogales held a conven tion in Baltimore and uominatod Ste- Shen A. Douglas for president, and tunjamin Fitzpatriok of Alabama for vice-.prisiueni. In 180ftho democratic convention met in Chioago on August 29 On the brst ballot Uenoral Ueorge u. iucuiel- lan was nominated, receiving 2021 votes to 2Sk votes for Horatio Sey mour. On the tccond ballot, for viee- P'esident, George H. I'uudlelon reouiv ed the nomination. July 4, 18GH, the oonvention met at New York. Ou tho twoiity-fonrthbal Seymour received tbe unanimous vnte of the convention (317) for. prosident, and Franois V. Blair was uuanimously nominated lor vice-president. The convention which met in Balti more, July 9, 1872, endorsed tho nomi nations ol Greeley and Brown, the candidates nominated by the liberal re publican convention. Juno 27, 187C, the convention met at St. Louis. On the second ballot Samuel J. Tildeu was nominated for Drcsideut. For Thomas A. Hendricks for vice-president, on tbe first ballot 378 votes wero cast nnd 8 uiaiiK ones. At Cinclnnatti in 1880 General W. S. Hancock was nominated on the seo opd ballot for president, and for vioe p'nsidcnt W. H. Eiglish wai nomina ted by acclamation. July 8, 1881, the convention met in Chicago. On the Beuond ballot Grovor Cleveland was nominated for president and for vica president Thomas A. Hen dricks received tho unanimous vote of tho oonvention. Uoii't Get Cuu(llt Tills spring with your blood full of Impuri ties, your digestion Impaired, your appetite poor, kidneys and llvrr torpid, and wliolo system liabl6 to bo prostrated by disease but get yourself Into good condition, and ready (or the changing and warmer wtatu erj by taking Hood's Barsaparilla, It stand unequalled (or purifying tbe blood, giving- an appetite, and for a general prlng uiedlcLnc, ,. Bamfbrd Yeast Powder. MISS PAItLOA, of the famous Boston Conking Sohool, sa) b: "I have uio 1 the R'.iratord bak ing preparation with perfect Bucces for bread, biscuit and cake." KAXXiROAD TIKI XAlfil H glfltai.'TgtL J-JEIAWAIIE, LACKAWANNA AND WKSTMIN ItAlLItdAD. BLOOMSBUIIG DIVISION. STATIONS. NOllTII. A. X. 1. P M r m 1 85 X. NORTHUXBlntlND 0 10 Cameron. s b.i ChulnaHy..,. oo Danville a OS calawlssa 6 23 ltupcrt. , so liloomsburg . s as Kspr....i .. 43 Lime Hldga. .....,..., 6 ttO Willow drove..... ... 8 64 llrlarcrpek s ri Uerwlck 7 05 licach Haven .. 1 11 Hick's Ferry ... 7 is HhlcksMnny ; 7 80 Ilunlock's,... 7 4.1 Nantlcoko. 7 to AvoDdalc, 7 54 1'lrmoutn .., 7 tg Plrmouth Junction,,.., 8 0.1 Kingston s os liennett H 13 Manor 8 17 Wyomlrur 8 SJ West IlUston s 87 10 10 10 25 10 89 10 3a 10 53 8 15 5 80 8 84 8 40 ft 68 I 06 1 iS I! 14 IV 9 ei 29 II 00 II 07 11 15 11 22 11 SS 11 34 11 87 11 44 11 48 11 S3 13 OS 13 10 11 20 19 25 11 30 19 37 12 41 11 45 12 60 11 65 1 03 1 11 1 19 1 25 1 30 r x 7 19 7 SO 7 87 7 31 7 85 7 43 7 49 65 8 08 8 It 8 23 8 33 8 33 8 38 8 4 8 49 S 63 8 68 9 0.1 S 09 9 17 9 25 9 10 9 85 A X t 43 li M a 59 8 OU 3 19 3 !9 835 3 39 a 43 3 C3 3 56 4 01 IMttston. . 8 33 Lackawanna .... Tnrlorrilio.... Ilellevuc. ....... Scrantoh . STATIONS. , 8 40 . S 48 , S St , 00 r x 4 23 r x a x 60 9 65 10 00 10 08 10 10 10 23 10 S7 10 80 10 34 10 3S 10 43 10 47 10 It 10 65 11 02 11 12 11 23 11 28 11 87 in? 11 52 11 69 12 05 13 10 12 15 12 30 1940 13 51 SOUTH, A X 10 PX PX KORANTOHi DellOTUC. 2 03 i'ii 3 21 2 23 2 34 2 39 i'ii 2 50 2 54 2 59 3 03 3 08 3 19 5 29 3 39 3 45 3 61 8 67 4 01 4 05 4 12 4 18 4 24 4 29 4 46 4 54 6 00 5 15 0 20 0 25 g 30 8 37 g 45 g 10 g 65 g 69 7 03 7 07 7 1! 7 16 7 21 7 25 7 43 7 65 8 07 8 18 8 20 8 27 8 31 8 35 8 41 8 47 8 62 8 67 9 15 9 23 9 38 45 e is Taylorvllle g 20 Lackawanna M... 0 ss llttston 86 West Ilttston g 43 Wyoming g 47 Maltby g s Ilennelt g 65 Kingston g 58 Plymouth Junction 7 03 Plymouth .. 7 10 Avondale. . 1 Nantiooke 7 19 Ilunlock's 7 20 Hhlck8blnny .... 7 47 hick's Ferry...,, 7 53 Beach Haven, 8 ot Uerwlck s 07 Bnarcreok. 8 13 Willow drove s is Ltmellldgo. I 20 5?py... 8 28 DKwmsourg ,., 8 33 Huoert.. r S7 Cat&wlssa b 2 Danville a 1a Chulasky. ... e 03 Cameron 9 07 NORinCBtELlND...... 0 ZS A X P P X P X connections at Kuncrt with PhlladelDhla & neadlngltallroad lor Tamanend, Tamaqua, Will. lamsport, Hunhury. Pottsvlllo.-f-tc At Northum iniuDwiL. Duuuurr. 1-nTiHviiin. at. N.mni m. bcrland with P. B. Dir. P. It. It. for narrl&trarg. urea: uaven, Emporium, warren, corry and JErte. V. F. 1IAL8TKAD, Gen. Man., Scranton, Pa Pennsylvania Railroad. M . Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis ion, and Northern Central Railway. IN! TIME TABLE. In effect JUNE 4,183s. Trains leavo sunbury EABTWAUD, 9.40 a. m.. Sea Rhoro BxDresa (dallr excent Sunday), lor norrlsburg audlnlarmodlatestatlons, arriving at Philadelphia 3.15 p. m. j New York, MOp.m.J Baltimore, 4.45 p.m. ; Washington' . m., connecting at rmioaoipnia zorau boa 9 points. Through passenger coach' to melphla. 1.43 n. m. liar exnrpsa dally except Sunday),forUarrlsburg and Interme diate stations, arriving at Philadelphia 5.50 p. m. ; New York, 9.35 p. m. ; llalumore M5 p. m. ; Washington, 7.55 p. m. Parlor car through to Philadelphia and passenger coaches through to Philadelphia and Baltimore. 1.13 tj. m.--i(6novo Accommoaai on faaiiv (Or llamsbunr and all Intermediate stations, artiv- ing at pmiaaeipnia 4.25 a. m.j New York 7.10a.m. Baltimore. 5.15 . m. ; Washington g.15 a. m. ; ruiuuauBiwpiaKu&rirum wuuamsp tto rmiaaei phla. Philadelphia passenger ean remain In sleeperundlaturbed nntll 7 a. m. 2.50 a. m Erie Mall (dally except Monday, tor narrlaburg and Intermediate stations, arrWlnz at Philadelphia 8.25 a. m. New York. ll.Su w. m. ; Baltimore 8.15 a. m. ; Washington, 9.30 a. 111. luruuKu ruuiaia sleeping oars are run on this train to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing ton, and through passenger coaches to Fhlladel. phla and Baltimore. WESTWARD. 6.10 a.m. Erie Mall (dally except Sunday), 10 Erie arl all Intermediate stations and canandaL f'ua ard Intermediate stations, ltochester, Buna 0 and Niagara Falls, with through Pullman Pal ace cars and passenger coaches to Erie and Koch esier. 9.53 News Express (dally except Sunday) (or iwk uuvou huu iiiurruiuuiuio siauunH. 12.52 p. m. Niagara Express (daily except Kun "1 y) for Kano and Intermediate stations andean a tiolgua and principal Intermediate stations. K-chester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls with thriugh passenger coacheB to Kane and ltochester and Parlor carto Watklns 5.30 p. m. Fast Line (dally(exceptSunday)tor Re novo and Intermediate stations, and Elmtra, Wat kins and intermediate stations, with through pas senger coaches to Renovo and watklns. 9.20 a. in. Sunday mall tor Renovo and tntermo- ai&ie siauoD" THROTJQU TRAINS FOR SUNBlfRY FROM THE KABT ANU SOUTH. Sunday mall leaves Philadelphia' 4.30 a. m Harrtsbur.? 7.40 arrlvlnir at sunburv 9.20 a. m. with through sleeping car from Philadelphia to Wll- lIUlUBI'Uli'. News Express leaves Philadelphia 4.30 a.m. Darrtsburg. 8.10 a, m. dally exceDt Bundav arriving at Sunbury 9.53. a. m. Niagara uixpress leaves PhlladelDhla.7.40 a. m.: Baltimore 7.30 a. m. (dally except Sunday arriving at sunbury, 11.52 p. in., witn mrougn ranor car irom fnnaaeipnia uiu buruuKu piuvKuger coaoues irom rauaaei' nhla and Baltimore. Fast Line leaves Now York 9.00 a.m.; Philadel phia, 11. SO a. m.; Washington, 9. CO a. m.: Balti more. 10.45 a. m.. (dally excent Sunday) arrlvlnir at ounuury, o.su p. m.t vrim inrougn passengei coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. jsne siau leaves new xorKH.wp.rn.; rniiadci Phla. 11.35 D. m. : Washington. 10.00 n.m.! Haiti more, 11.20 p. m., (dally except:saturday) arriving Sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Wi Baltimore and through passenger Philadelphia. ishlngton and coaches from 8UNIIUUY.IIAZI.KTON V Wlf.KRHBARRB HAII.IKIAII AMI NOItTII AND WEST BV4N(!II RtlT.WAY. (Dally except uunuay.) Wllkesbane Mall leaves Sunburr 9.55 a. m. arriving at Bloom Ferry 10.4 a. m., Wllkea-barre 10 1. Ul. . Express East leaves Sunbury 5.35 d. m.. arrlv at Bloom Ferry 6.26 p. m., Wllkes-barre 7.65 p. m sunbury Mall leaves Wl lkesbarre 10.20 a. m. arrlv- ingatuioom rerry 11.40 a. m.,riunoury 1z.s3p.rn u Dross West leaves Wllkes-barre 2.65 d. m.. ar. riving at Bloom Ferry 4.19 p. m., sunbury B.10p.m SUNDAY ONLY. Sunday mall leaves Sunbury 9:25 a. in., arriving utwjtu fttij w.iu in. , t. iiKeo-iaiiD ii:va b.ui. aunaay acoommoaation leaves wiufes-iiarre s:iu p. m., amnng at uioomrcrry, e.39 p.m., Bunnury, i:au v. in. GOAB. B. FUOH, J. R. WOOD. oen.Manager (H-n I'an-cneer Agent FREE! A 20.PAOE ILLU8THATE1) PAPKIt Descilptlvo Of 'the Soli. C'llmatr. Pro.lurllou. iUnnulacturliiir Iiuluirli-K and .llltiernl Wrnlih arvirclula and other Southern Kates. Wrttoto W. a BEVII.I ocn'l Pass. Agent, ltOaNOKB, VA. Enclosing 9-ceut Stamp. When I say Cant I ilo not mean merely to (top them for a tlnia, and then have tlisni r turn uiraln. I MKAV A RADICAL CURE. I have made tbo disease ol FITS, EPILEPSY or FAIXING SICKNESS, A life long study. I WAnrtANT my remedy to Ciiiik the worst caHes. Because others hav fallrdimo reason fur not nowrerrlvlngii euro Hfiul at mice for ntrratlts and a Fhk lloni.u Of IIIV INK1.I.IILK ItRMCllV. (live KlPlfJI nnd Post ( Idler-. It costs you nothing lor t trl.it, and It will euro )ou Addmi H.C.KOOT.M.O. 83PCAHSl.,NtwYm nosrerolutlonlted the world dur lng the last halt century. Not least among tho wonders ot In ventlvti nroirreasls amelhod and system of work that can bo performei) all over tbe country without separllng lbs workers from their homes. 1'ay liberal; any one can do the work; either sex. young or old; no .special ability rot quired. Capital nrt needed; you are started free. Out this out and return to us and we will send you free, something ot great value and Import ance to you, that will start you In bualnesB,whlcb will bring sou In more money right away, than anything else In the world. Orana ououfrte. Address. Tap t & Co., Augusta, M sine, 1 ydocJO -- LADIES ! Do Your Own Dyeing, at Home, with PEERLESS DYES They will dye everything. They are sold every, where. Pifce 10c a package. 40 eolors. Ihey have no equal for strength, brightness, amount In packages, or for fast neat of color, tr non-fadlng qualities. They do not crack or smut- For sale by Mojer Bros, and Jea, 11. Mercer, feblfrly. 8UIWH1BK FOR THE UOLUM TITAN W I CURE & FITS! A. E. SMITH, ESQ. lias been for 49 years rond master on the Boston & Matnosystomandlshow.rcsldlngat (ireat Falls, N. II. lie say trackmen, brakeman, flrrmen, engineers and conductors, as woll as baggage mas ters and expressmen, are subject to kidney dis eases above all others. All, therefore, will bo In terested In the statement of his experience. "1 have used Brown's Sarsaparilta for kidney and liver troubles, nnd can truly say It has done more tor mo than allttio doctors I ovor employed, and I havo had occasion to require tho services of thq best physicians In the state. My wife alto lias, been greatly benefited by Its Use. A. C Siiint, Road Master, 11. M. 11. It. Tho ildnovs havo been severely taxed all winter, as the porm ot tho skin have been closed, but now as warm weather has come, thoy need some nld1 May bo you have that piln across the back; that tlml feeling; thoso drawing down pains. It to you can gain Immediate relief by following the example of Mr. Mrolth nnd Ms wife, nnd tiso that niver falling ond grand corrector for the kidneys, liver and bload, BROWN'S Sarsaparilla. Not genulno unless mado by Ara Warren Co., Bangor, 510. May 25-d-ly. Li BBS All Drua-rtif. Ua.. (Ii.. tinil aid frtparrd only tr Xt. Bath Arnold, Ued. Cortx, W. tXTDIMktltlLI. cesiftte The Best LOOD ER vais 13 THAT WHICri KEEPS THE LIVER AND STOMACH IN A HEALTHY CONDITION: AND NOTHING IN THE WORLD CAN SO SUCCESSFULLY DO THIS AS MANDRAKE, WHICH, AS IN )r. gebeneIVs yandale pills, IS A NEVER-FAILING REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE LIVER AND STOMACH. Fur Sale by all Drugglflt. Trice 25 cts. prr box; 3 boxes for 05 cti.! or irnt ly mail, postage free, on receipt of price. vt.J. ll.tichoack it 3on, HtlUd's. Reworded are those that read thin and then act: they v. Ill nnd honor able employment that will not take them from their homes and families. rne nrontB are larco and sure ror every inau9in- ous person, many nave made and are now making several hundred dollars a month. It Is easy for any one to make 15 and upwards per day,,who Is willing to work. ' Either sex, young or old; capital not needed: wo start you. veivthlnir new. No special ability required; you, reader, can do it as well as anv one. w rite to us at onco for run dot tlcuiais, which we mall free. Address SUnaoni uo., Portland, Maine :yaecs. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, nnd all Patent business conducted for MOIJKUATK FKKS. OHU OFFICE IS OPPOMTB H. 8. PATENT OFFICE. Wo have no sub-agencies, all business direct, hencocan transact patent buslnesslo less lime ana at 1.1133 tusi man muse remote irom Washington. Send model, drawing, or photo,wlth description, We advise tt patentable or not, tree ot charge. Our fee not due till natentls secured. A book,"iiow to Obtain Patents,"wlth references to actual clients in your stuto, county, or town, sent ires. Auaress C. A. SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent Offlce, Washington, D. 1 Hen WomlerH exist In thousands ot forms, but are surpassed by the marvels of Invention. Thoso who are In need of prof- ltnhlft wnrlr flint fan hn rinnAwtilln lfvlnt. at home should at once send their address to nunei s, (.0., I'oriianu, aieine, ana receive free, iuii information how either sex, of all ages, can earn from fs to f 23 per day and upwards wher. ever they live. Younre started free. Capital not required, some havo mado over (30 In a single EXHAUSTED VITALITY TUKSCIKNCKOP LIFE, the cre&t Medical Work of tho Age on MAnhoodNerr oqi n4 rhyilcml De bility, rrem&taxe De- HYSELF dine, Erron of Youth, and the tin told miser urn ooQsoanent thereon. 800 pages 9 va, l pre- Ui. full Mir nnlr CfiVl ucriptlons for &U disoMes. Cloi vj iwui, Buiueu. liiiiiLrauve Maipie iree 10 au youni and middltvured men. Hnd not. Thnflnlt. n. IrwtUed Medal awarded to the author by the Nation al Medical, Association. Addnwa P.O. liox 1895,Ik. jnruw.,ur it. yt t ii i AUtiD.il, graduaie oi liar vard Mt-dical College, U yeari' practice In Boston, wiiu mar ue cousujien connaenuaiir. umce, io, t Hulnnch 8L Specialty, DlMasee of Man. Cut thU out. Vou may nerer ee It acaln. June 8-d-4t, THE BEST ng Medicine IS Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient Sold by Tarrant do., K.Y and irutfgUt everywhere May.ll.r-4t, DRS. J. N.& J. B. HOBENSACK Msdlesl snd 8srglosl Offles, 206 NORTH SECOND ST., PHILADA. ESTAHIJSIIED 40 TEAltS For ths trestmstit of Tonthful Imprudence, IxuiofYlgor, Nervous Debility and Special Diseases. Consultation by mall frse of enarge. Book Sent Free, Office houri from 8 i.M . to 3 r.K.A from ) to 8 p.k May ll-P-i-Caly. s alesiiKii N WANTKII. Permanent nosl. tlonB iruaranted with H 4 f .Ait i ItV ;rml: AMMUVPHNHl'. PAll. Any determined man can succeed with us. Ifcullar advantages to be ginners, btock complete. Including many fast-sell- lug BK--iaikiea. uuiut ITW. Address at once. (name tnis paper.) 11KOWN UKOTHKltS, Kpbsihtusk. liochester, N. V. Apni-w-sm. WANTED h5h Ordera for ourTrws.Vliiee, Ac. Stead) Work For Honest, Sobtr, Induitrloui Min. SUrr 4&4 EitwUMa.tf ouuuiu.1.1 lt.r.rtfrl V. p. t fun Um rntH S.vjthbuk.lj Ir.u. THE SUIINCSS BUM MOMS ernes. QUICKLY LEARNED Satisfaction Cuirsntted to Cutlomeri'snd Afeuu, Writ knmedlsuly for terutt. Address. It. tl..t'IIANK .V CO., 1430 So. Ptnn Scusrs, Phllldtlphla, s. matSOlt cow AINWl?iaiir & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, PmiADKLriiu, Pa. 1KA8, SYKUPB.'COFKEK, HUOAK, MOLASUBfi U10K, 81'IOXS, BIOAItB BOOA, KTa, KTO. N. E, Corner Becond and Arch fit, urorders will recelte prompt attention. i ncAmtNutm KNOW T HUbIIB nrnniiifiP 1MTUU UL UUIMh ;mmr TC. II II 111 I. J nAuiin.1 nisTiM.nn Irom selected and ireo rr mneciallr rnfltlv bonrntted 1 Nervine, Tonlo nnd Allerntivc. n 11 PUKK UAllI.Kl MAUI VIUOIr.l iuduhb h .v. ...pw. ...v oiuuiv 11, Kuuu ippetltera rich and abundant blood and Increased ne ana Mnsculartlwiiio. A Btlmu ant mild and gentle in eHect. 1 yspersfslndlgrstlon nd iil wasting dls. eases cao Tbo entirely conquered by tho uso or Perrine s Pure Barley alt Whisker. tail uu luiHi-ij m Mni.tflli Mrrnirthcncr 10 tho entire svBtr m. rrjlil tifut-u imnu Illlll.HVMAI.T'WllISKEi has nnraiin tiifiiMirfu-Atinns In tho open a! - i.r.nnl r.f rniltirnnrn. Ahk Jour hCnrCfst ..l.v-.t..o ,m,k wv i... J., . V. .,,i nn.niv nr merit y.uL..'"L,,.l.-iirr Hard workers ot every vocation Dyspepsia nnain rernne n run inif Whisker a powerful and helper to digestion. PKHHINK'S PUHB BAULKY MALT WHISKEY without unduly stimulating tho kid neys Inrrcaiei their llagulng activity, counteracts tho crfects ul fatigue, has tens convnloveneo And is a wholesome and prompt diuretic. Watch tholabel I None genulno unless bearing the signature Fot sate u; all dniD 1st ana grocers mrougnou tho united States and Gonad as. 37 NORTH FRONT ST. 38NORTH WATER ST., PHILA. C. IB. BOBBINS. DEALER IN WINES AND LIQUORS 'AND JOBBER IN CIGARS. BLOOMSBiURG, PA. INDUCEMENTS! We' are offerine: great inducements to persons desiring to purchase Pianos, Organs and r an 5 Si Sa "M O e is m " ft a (3 m bf) 0 a C8 Among the Pianos we handle are the I VERS Sc POND, C a B BIGGS, BA US $ CO., SC1J OMA CKER Gold, String and Opera Pianos. These Pianos are all first-cla&o and fully warranted for five years. Our leading Organs are the celebrated ESTEY, MILL EB, UNITED STATES and other niaes. Our leading Sewing Machines are the celebrated WHITE, ME W DA VIS, NE W DOMESTIC. NE W HOME, HOUSEHOLD, ROYAL ST. JOHN and SI AND ARD ROTARY Sewing Machine, the finest jmd best Rotary Sewing Machine in the world. Before purchasing write for Catalogues to J. SALTZEE'S PALACE OF MUSIC AND GREAT SEWING MACHINE DEPOT, Main St., Bloomslmrg, Pa. PENNEY GOODS A SPECIALTY. SOLE AOSNTB TOR P. V. AD All 8 & CO., PINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO Bole agents of thotol lowiag brands of Cigar. HENRY CLAY, LONDUKS, NORMAL, INDIAN PRINCESS, SAMSON, SILVER ABU. Alexander Bros. & Ge, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES, FRUITS AND NUTS. BOLE AGENTS FOR HENRY MAJXLARDS SHANDIES: KRESII EVERY WEEK. Bloomsburg, Pa. Tott's Pills OXTR.E3 Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks. They produce regular, natural evar. mlfoMii, nswr ifrlpeur lulvrTure wlili l u 1 1 y U iisl lies. A a a rn in I ly in el 1 1' I o. they sliouhl bo In et cry liuuscholU, SOLD EVBUYWHEU13. DOTtsrcAcolr, bi curd tuAAf wf list) w vni cawi vi)ti u Utj U( rtiutJy yiupf iru'a inipi Straus.' TaLs It . It U tavftluM tyr all palus aitj buwaU. Oo. at truuUj. Sail dljordvrs of .tutusca II ay S3-d It CqftTml-i NAM PLE TREATMENT rt-nn atarrfl we mail enouzh to con- TC6 vlnce. U, S. Lsvnsaixcu A Co., UK llroad Hi, Newark, N, J, m-60-d-tt. EY. III 111 I 3 mnbiMJi Barley Mail una wmran. tT im) nrrnlesllv nlcoliolla Uquors. itlu .onsumptivr belr it Invaluable., J'KltltlNK'rj proved a medicinal protection to ilr and whoso dally work calls It icnrcf.t.dnldguior grocer forfor mii.t wii IKK KY rtrvlveii the enM nl rtTort and acts on a sateBliari iiun ui iiivne worn 1 iiHitiuni exposuro 9 from the system. it. win ririvo all malarious disease and persons whom n "'tr 'e rt-nde rs prone tn n lnvlgorant The analysis fin It nennhrs by the i n Jbrl on every botttei llinvB carefully an lairrea tnoi'UHa iiaklkt aialt wnm Iskt mado by M.ft J.K Wrrlne nnd find Itentiroiy rreo rrnm ioboi 011, runurol, metals nnd acids and Is abtoluteh pure." Slfftiea, CamUla Arthur Matrr, UraOuaU ullm llnlnrtUUt of Munich. Utneva nnd irefJtwden ' I T 111 U I CI ni ir I In 1 FOH SALE BY DHUaaiSTS ANU ALU UKAUICKS. Jan Seeing Macliines. ANY OliDElt FOIt FESTIVAL. will ho SUPPLIED WJTII . THE LOWEST Market Prices, as .follows: ORANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS, PEANUTS, ENGLISH walnuts; cream nuts, ALMONDS, l'OP CORN BALLS. Y BLOOMSBDRG MiilNG MILL The uodorstgnod having put hi Plsnlog M n Ha llroad street. In nrsuciass condition, is pre ared to do allklndsot work tn bis line. FRAMES, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. MOD i-DINGS, FLOORING, Etc. urnisuea ui reaiououie trices. All lnmbernscd s well seasoned aud none but skilled workmen are employed, ESTIMATES FOE BUILDINGS urnlshed on application, riars and speclflQ on prepared by an experienced draughtsman ciiAni.ES Knvfl, nioumiiliiirKi F AGENTS WANTED 2 A NEW BOOK. llr Uiottuu, liluwELL, tbe leader In Uio aIIck fi.uoo.uuo forytry on Hie lUokof Engl ami. A inr vclouf Ktory t til upt-rnlious in tltt cumilry ami lu Kuroia. A rirfui.lt'te liUtorv of thfL'tifaiitlCforirfrry. 1 ilUarrcvt, trial kuJ H jtmr1 viixrTvucti lu KintlUU Iifioui Brd dungeon, hure torrvitlvu itriia I lt n, iCuwi in u im nlo okuurril wuVrm Uort a )xjt yntited Bpek aulckly fur Umtorytj cd wud for Illustrated dmcrliitlon nd ncial termi AddxtrU a, B. bcUAMTUN tfe Co., Hartford, Couu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers