THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA POWDER Absolutoly Puro. This powdor never varloi. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomencss. More economical than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot bo Bold in competition with tho multitude ol low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Soli! only (n cam. Horn, lHUNd 1'owder Co., ICO Wall HU, N.Y. The Columbian nrrubllshod every Friday. Subscription price, li.oo a year. Entered at thoro8tomco.it Bloomsburg, Ta., as second class matter, March 1, 1888. bloIsburgTpa" FRIDAY, FEBRUARY" 7, 1890. CORKLCT BIIMMID Till T1BLX, Trains on tho F. & It. It. It. leave ltupertis follows i NORTH. BOtJTn. 7:38 a. m. 11:0 a. m. 3:31 p. m. 33 p. m. TralnsontheD.L. W. H. lt.leave Bloomsburg aa MBowbi north. gorjTn. 7:11 a. m. 8:32 a. m. 10:5T a. m. 12:08 p. m. e:S5 p. m. 4:15 p. m. :3o p. m. B:4? p. m. o Tralnsonthe N. eW.B. ltallwaypasa Bloom Ferry asfollowai NORTH. south. 10:48 ft. m. U:37 p. m. t.Mp.m. 4-30 p.m. SUNDAY. NORTH. SOUTH. 10:48 a m :39 p m BLOOMSIUJKO SULLIVAN ItAILROAD .Taking effect MONDAY, SEPTEMUKll S, 18S9. iSOUTH. NOliTH. Ar.. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lr. STATIONS. r. H. A. M. A.M. A.. P. M. P. M. Bloomsburg......... 6 28 U 49 7 Oi 8 31 ! 31 6 40 Mam street 18 it 41 a 68 n 42 1 42 6 47 Irondale . 18 11 39 6 SB 8 41 2 41 1M I'apcrMlll. ......... 08 11 31 6 48 8 53 2 M TOO Llghtstrect. 0 05 11 28 6 43 8 r6 2 59 V 03 Oraneevllle 5 57 11 20 6 35 9 05 3 07 T 10 Forks. 5 45 11 10 6 2 9 15 3 17 7 20 Kaner's 5 42 11 on o 21 9 20 3 a) 7 21 Stillwater 5 87 11 03 17 0 21 3 25 7 29 Benton 5 28 10 55 0 10 9 33 3 33 7 35 Edsons, B 23 10 50 0 07 9 30 3 ST 7 39 Cola Creek 5 20 10 45 0 05 9 38 3 40 7 40 Buuarloaf,... 5 15 10 42 6 02 9 42 3 43 7 41 Lanbacbs, 6 u 10 40 6 no 9 47 3 49 7 47 centraL.. 6 03 10 S3 5 53 9 57 3 58 7 57 Jamison city.... 5 00 10 30 5 B0 10 00 4 00 800 Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar r. K. A. If. A. H. A. M. P. H. P. X. FumtUMiY 25 T. H. Hrtler will sell per sonal property and real cstnto on premi9es in netlervlllc, Tuesday, February 2!th, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Horses, cattle, bogs, waznns and farming utensils. Also a farm of 100 acres, and another of 62 acres. Feb. 27. Horace Creasy will sell horses cows, pigs, wagons, farm implements, and a great number of useful articles, at 10 a. m. MARort 4. Elmer K. Orcvcllntr will sell valuable petsonal property on tho premises near Espy, commencing at '0 o'clock a. tn., horses, cattle, hogs, and farming Imple ments. March 0. Geo. Brown will sell horses, cows, pics, chickens, farm implements, &c., on his premises in Mifflin township, at 10 a. m. Maroti lt.-John Wolf will sell valuable personal property on his farm in Centre township, commmcnclng at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. Horses, Cattle and farming Implements. Maiwti 18 M B. Endy will sell horses, cows, wagons, farm implements, potatoes, grain, &c., In Mifflin township at 10. a. m. Maroti 15. F. P Dullterlch will sell per sonnl property on tho old Dcitterich home stead near Ash's Mills. Four horses and one cnlt, n trotter with a record of thrco minutes, four milk cows, lot of chickens together with valunhlo farm Implements. Bale commences at 0 o'clock. SIaroit 18. John Cadman of Orange township will sell personnl property on -t. t ..nnnLn nt 10 rt.ln,lf mu premises uinmm -mini; - v . Consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, and gen eral farming utensils. Tho Rilministratnrs of Anna Coffman dee'd., W. E. and 1. R. Goffman offer at private sale, a house and lot on West Main street isinnmsourg, ra. me mm ramcu of deceased. Fon Sam. A desirable and commodious residence on Main street, supplied with water, gas and steam. Apply to janWtf. L. N. Mover. AW Rim nwellinir houses in Blooms 1iurg, Oranuovllle, Epy and Rtiijert Pa. ff.rms ir Pennsylvania. Kanns and Vir- plnia. Vacant lots In Bloomsburg. Storo nronertles. Grist mills and other property by M. P. Lutz, Insurance and Real E9tato Agent, iiioomsourg, ra. HViR film. House and lot In Rupert. tot 120x140 ft. Two story, house, with nine rooms. Bay windows, out kitchen, Ice and coal house, good stable. CulCkcn aua pig pen. Lmotco irun, cin grecn trees, good water, Two railroads, Twelve trains a tlav each wav. to Blooms. bnrcr. faro 8c round trin. Low taxes. A great bargain, it token soon. M. P. Lutz, Insurance & Real E9t. Agt For Runt. Tho room on the second floor of the Colcmbun Building, now oo. iinlpd hv the Town Council, will bo va. anl April 1st, 1890. It Is a large, light room, steam neat, gas, anu water on smuu lloor. inquire oi ueo. ii. jtuwcu. For Rent and for Balk A farm of foout sixty acres for rent with grain in the ground. Tho stock will bo sold at private or puoltc saio. uan or auuresa, Dr. B. F. Gardner, Bloomsburg, Pa. A barn to rent, apply to Dr. J. R. Evans pcrHounl. James McClosky Is recovering trom attack of grippe. L. N. Moyer has been sick for thd past iilne weeks. Ho Is slowly improving. Miss DUla Robblns is teaching music at Ladles Institute, Bt. Joseph, Mo. Mr. D. B. Sweeney tho practical f later of Philadelphia has Just completed a very neat Job In his line on the veranda of Dr, Barter. Mr. Sweeny has dono work In his line In all tho principal cities from Maine along the Atlantic slope. Tho grand Jury despatched business promptly and Intelligently. W. F. Bodlno eras a very efficient foreman. fiupt. J S. Grimes announces his name as a candldato for re-election to tho ofllco of County Superintendent. John L. Kline was Interviewing his "Mends In town this week. Ho ls a candl date for county treasurer. A child of Mr. Brandt, living on East street was burled Sunday. Death was caused by croup. Superintendent Leader is mado'cxcccding' ly happy by the addition of another boy to the family a-ten-and-onc.half pounder Certainly a very valuable addition. Gen. A. Hill's Theatre Co., now playlnj at tho Opera House, has been doing good work. Tho audiences have increased nightly, and frequent applamo has greeted the efforts of tbo actors. Miss Mlnnlo Lester acts, sings and dances we'l, and all tho members of tho company are well u on their parts, 'nicy will appear every night this week, with nightly chango ot programme. 10, 20 and 80 cents. Have you seen tho G-A five mile horse blanket? If not, why not? It you havo borse you need it 12-0 8w, Cblckcn and waffles, !oyslcra In nil alylcs, anil Ico cream and cako will bo served In tlio basement of tbo Reformed, church on tbo 31st and 22d of February, during tho cutiro day. Tho patronage of tho public ls solicited. A teachers Institute will bo held at Ornngovlllo on Saturday, tho 8th. On Fri day evening Prof. I. 0. Gaho will lecturo the Orangcvlllo Academy, subject 'Top ular Fallacies." Admission free. Tho IluckncU university Quartette will appear at Institute Hal', on Friday, Febru ary 14th, assisted by Prof. Avlragnct direc tor ot the llnckncll school of music, a violinist and a graduato ot tho academy of fine arts ot Paris. This will bo a grand entertainment, (or whlcn only 25sts admis sion will bo charged. llarman Kline ot Flshlngcrcek died on the 38th day of January aged slxty-sovcn years, ten months and twenty-thrco days- He had been an Invalid for some time. His funeral services were conducted by Hcv. A. Iloutz. A reception was given Itcv. P. A. Ucll- man and wife in the basement ot tho Luth eran church last Friday evening. There were nearly two hundred people present. Speeches, music, and general social greet ings constituted the programme. A repast of Ice cream and cako was prepared and served by the ladles. To Farmers and others. Wo hnvo a tow bob-sleds, circular wood saws, corn-sliell- crs, also our new fodder cutters and grind ers, which wo will glvo birgalns In. Call early. Whitb & Connrh. Remington Illshel, who learned his trade n this oftlce. and who is not only a com petent printer but a reliable young man, has accepted a situation as book-keeper and collector for 15. F. Bavlts. Rev. G. W. Stevens of Danvlllo will give an illustrated lecture In the M. E. Church at Rupert, Pa., Friday evening, Feb. 14, 1890. Bubject, "From Now York to Jeru salem and back In ninety minutes." Ad mission 15 cen's. Proceeds for thebeneflt of tho church. Whooping cough, croup, soro throat, sudden colds, and lung troubles peculiar to children, are easily controlled by promptly administering Ayer's Cherry Vctoral. The remedy Is sate to take, certain lu lis action, and adaptod to all constitutions. At the annual election of tho stockhold. crs of the School Furnishing Company held on Friday last the following officers were elected: President, I. W. McKelvy: Secretary, F. P. Billtneyer; Treasurer, N. U. Funk: Directors, I. S. Kuan, D.J. Wal ler Jr., W. R. Tuhbs, J. L. Moycr, Charles M. Crcyellng. Guy Jacoby, Esq , is n candldato for re election to thel olllce of Justica of the Peace at the coming election. Ho has fill ed ihe office for the past five years, and by his path ncc, his courtesy, and his intelli gent judgments, he has shown to a marked degree his special qualifications as a magis trate, lie ought to bo re-elect'ed without ppositlon. Tho third annual meeting of tneMillvIllo Farmers Inftltut", a full report of which ;is given elsewhere In this paper by G. A. Pot ter, editor of the MUlville Tablet, was ac knowledsed by Thcs.. J. Edge, secretary of tht State Board of Agriculture, John A. Woodward .associate editor of the Farm Journal, N W. Northup and others to be the most interesting throughout of any they had ever attended in this State. Cliailes M. Vandcrsltco died at his homo n Bloomsburg, on Sunday evening at sev- en o'clock from pneumonia, resulting from the grippe. Hu wh9 a son of tho late Thornts J, Vandersltco. Hu learned the printer's trade and for some years worked n the Columbian olllce. In 1871 he es tablished tho Democratic Sentinel, conducting it until April 1835 Since then he has had shoe score and livery stable. His wife, a daughter of tho late John Enl, survives him, and several children. Tho funeral took place on Thursday morning. Ti ere are men who always have a pleas ant word for tho editor, and speak in com pllmlntary terms of his paper. These aro they who pay-in advance. There aro oth crs who come in and order the paper stop ped, with the remark that "there is noth Ing In it, anyhow." Theso are tho ones who take a paper for years without paying for it, pay no attention to notices In the paper, nor to statements sent by mail, un til at the end of six or seven years they arc notified by a Justlco that they must pay up. Then they come lu very indignant and settle and discontinue, with the above remark. It is fortunate that such men are not numerous. Rev. P. A. Heilman was formaly In stalled as pastor ot the Lutheran Church last Sunday, February 2. In tho morning ltov. Dr. Born ot Bellnsgrove, preached the sermon to the people. It was an Inter esting sermon Illustrating how pastor and people should work together to perform a grand work. In tho evening the installa tion services proper wero conducted, the sermon was delivered by Rev. J WRBner, ot Hazleton, president ot the Susquehanna Synod. After the sermon tho church coun cil were called forward, and surrounding the newly elected pastor tho rite of iustalla Hon was performed. The services were very Impressive, and tho vast audience seemed very much pleased that they wero permitted to be present upon this special occasion. On Thursday evening, at 6 o'clock, Jan Oth, Mr. John M. Wampolo and Mlsi Maggie Miller were united In Holy matrl mony, at tho bride's homo, Esry, by Rev A. R. Glaze. Tbo address of tho bride and groom is Buckhorn, Pa. Tho former being a daugh ter ot John Miller, near Buckhorn, tho lat ter a son of Jacob Wampolo near tho same place. Tho arrangements toi the wedding were complete. Tho guests composed a largi and pleasant party. A number of hand some presents wero received, and the young couple started on tho voyage of life together with tho best wishes of their many friends. A reception was given on tho following day at tho homo ot tho groom's parents which was the occasion ot another delight ful gathering. A Bwliictler. Bomn person calling himself Fred Myers, Is soliciting subscriptions for and collect log subscription accounts ot tho Citmiua Neva Item throughout Locust, Roarlngr creek, Franklin, Main and Beaver town ships. Ho is a swindler, and should be turned over to the nearest constable Pay lilra no money under any consideration. Ho is described as tall, smooth face and not over thirty years of age. Ciias. E. Randall, Editor Am Item. Keep your blood pure and you will not have rheumatism. Hood's Sarsaparllla purifies tho blood and tones tbo whole system. Trlnt of Anion Altptciunii. Amos Appleman was Indicted by the grand jury for wantonly pointing Ore arms, for liorso stealing, and for assault with In. tent to commit a felony. The caso was taken up on Tuesday morning and a Jury called. District attorney Blltmoyor E. II. & R. It. Ltttlo represented tho Common wealth and tho defendant was represented by James Scarlet, VY. K. West of Danville and Grant Herring. A motion was mado by tho defenco to quash tbo Indictment on account of alleged ambiguity, making tho Indictment charge tho defendant with no crime. In order to meet tho objection tbo Indictment was amended by leave of court. Tho defendant then rofused to plead, and tho court ordered tho clerk to en ter a plea ot not guilty. Tho jury was then selected and was composed as follows, B. L. Cole, U. 0. Labauch, William Ney. hart, Wesley Bones, Charles Wanlck, Amos Ullo, G. W. Relfsnyder, Daniel Walborn, D. K. 0. Kilo, W. U. Hess, Milton Adams, J. 8. Campbell. After tho Jury was sworn Distrtct Attor ney Blllmoycr opened tho case, J. P. Tustin was tho first witness, cashier of the First National Bank ot Bloomsburg, Saw Appleman on January 7: ho camo In bank soon before 12 o'clock, walked around behind counter, drew a pistol, aimed It at mc, anu said ho must havo $1030. Hot gottlng monoy ho began to retreat toward tho door. I told him wo would havo no trouble about It, would talk the thing over, followed him to door, and as he recched he drew pistol again and said he would shoot it pursued. Was about 8 feet from mo when bo first drew pistol, and about 3 feet from my daughter, Edward, my son, was 'In the vault, scaling a package of money, and closed the vault doors making slight noise, and Appleman began to re tire About ttmo ho left the bank, Edward started out after him, and I went out for a policeman, could not find one, went to sheriff's office, and then to a justice's ofllco and got a warrant. Cross-examined bt Me, West. Never saw Appleman until ho camo into the bank. Know he had a pistol, cant de scribe it, I got up to defend the bank. Ho did not present a check, and I did not tell anyone so Edward Tustin was tho next witness and testified substantially tbo sime as his fath er as to what occurred tn Ihe bank. As to what took place afterward he said that ho left the bank and called to William Eycrly and to Elmer Brugler to follow the man, who was going down Market street. Heard tho man had rode out of town and gone up the creek. Went up tbo icrcek with Shcr- son, and hunted about two hours. Next day John 8. Williams, Rebman of Danville myself, and driver went towards Washlngtonvillc and overtook Appleman, Williams called to him, I covered him with my pistol and told him to throw up his hands, which ho did. We handcuffed him and took htm to Danvlllo and then to Bloomsburg by train. Appleman ealdjhe had ben drunk about a week or he wouldn't havo done It, that hu was sorry for it Before the justlco he acknowledged that he was the man. Bald lie not tho borso near Presbyterian church. Ou cross-examination nothing new was brought out, except that somo ono bad a bottle ot whiskey and gave Appleman somo of It while going back to Danville after tbe arrest. Witness thought Apple man was not drunk then. Miss Mary Tustin, assistant tn the bank, corroborated the previous witnesses, con cerning wl a, took plane in the bank. W. P. Eyerly sworn. 8aw Appleman look In bank window, and walk up street, pretty soon he came back, and went Into bank. When he camo out Ed Tustin came out and called "come on," went down Market street to new Presbyterian church where a horse was tied ; Applemau got on horso and I said '-hold on," then he drew pistol nnd told mo not to touch tho horse. I stepped right back, Applemau rodo out Fourth street, and went up the alley by Methodist church. Havo known Appleman 25 years. Elmer Brugler sworn. About half past 11 saw Appleman run down Murkct street to tho church, get on a horse and go out Fourth street, saw Ed Tustin who told me what tho man had done, I went home, got a borso and a pistol and went up the creek with Houscl, found tbe horse tied to a tree about two miles out, brought the horso back and P. B. Barman's son took It home. When I first saw Appleman fit the church I took a stone and told him not to untie the horse; he drew a pistol and said "stand back." I stood back. 0. E. Savago sworn. On 7th of January little before noon saw al man sit down on my storo step a few minutes, then get up and walked down street. It was Amos Appleman. P. S. llarman sworn. Live on Iron street my mare was out of the stable at noon time without my knowledge. It was brought back and I went out too look at it, it was all mud and looked as though It had been ridden hard. T. L. Smith sworn. Work in Sloans shops. Tried to bead Appleman off in the alley, be drew his revolver and said dont touch that horse. It was near tho Method ist church, us he passed mclho hit the borse on the side of the neck, bo was urging tbe horse on, but it didnt do much good Prosecution rests. J. P. Bare sworn. Llyc In Danville Justlco ot the peace, have known Appleman since 1853, saw him once a week up to 1811, in 1803 ho joined my tuglmcnt; dldnt see anything of him until 18(59 or 70 then he camo to Danville, end have seen him frequently. JJeforo war be wa llko any respectable young man. Since 1370 ho has drank a good deal, seemed stupid. W. S. Raker sworn. Chief of Police of Danville. Havo known Appleman about 10 years. Never saw him sober, seen him frequently during four years, walks along and talks to hint self, David Ruckle swrrn. Live in Danvlllo, havo known Appleman for 18 or 30 years. Saw him nearly every day during 1887, Once be got drunk and came home and laid down on tho railroad track. He Is not a reliable man. Dont think he Is capable. Charles W. Chllds sworn Llvo In Dan ville, have known Appleman 80 years, First thought him a very nlco young man. until after he was In the war ; last 15 or 20 years talks to himself and acts quccrdeaves his work and goes oil without saying any thing to anybody. Thought ho acted many insane men 1'vo seen. Drank more or less. Erastus Flick sworn. Llvo In Danville have known Appleman 20 years, Saw nim from 18G0 on, and generally ho was intox lcatcd. Sit around stnpld, and talk to him self. Farmed at one time. George Robinson sworn. Llvo In Valley township, Montour county. Known Ap. pieman flnco 1803, met him In army, ho was run over by an army wagon, saw him In tho hospital, since then be has generally bean drunk when I see him. John Brennan sworn. Live in Montour county. Have known Appleman 4 or years, seen him dally during past eighteen months, and talked with him, he worked for me, dont think he is responsible for his acts, goes off and leaves bis work an hour or so, then como back, did It several times, quarrel with tbe girl If the victuals didnt suit him, talk around and mutter to him self, was drunk turec.fourtbs of tho time, John Dennln aworo, Llvo lu Montour county, havo known Appleman 18 months, seen htm twice a week, cant tay whether ho Is sana or Insane, have seen him drunk, and muttering to himself. Dr. B. Y. Thompson sworn. Llvu In Danville, practicing physician, have known Appleman 15 years, met him frequently during past thrco years, dont think him ot sound mind, cant say Just why, but from an accumulation of clrcumstncccf ; I am ono of examiners for Insane Hospital. Defonso rests. W. P. Eycrly recalled in rebuttal. Have known Appleman 20 years, cousin ot my first wife, havo not.scen him for four years, bo was not of unsound mind tben. Tbo creek road taken by Appleman has hills and trees and old mines. - J. W. Sheep sworn. Llvo In Blooms burg, known Appleman 20 years, worked tor mo as teamster over a year ago, for two weeks; my opinion was that ho was of sound mind. Evidence closed Wednesday morning at 10.80. Mr. Scarlet addressed iho jury tor the defense and It R. Llttlo closed tor tho prosecution. Judgo Ikclcr then charged tho Jury, and they wero sent out at 12 o'clock. At tbo calling ot court at 2 o'clock a verdict was rendered finding tho defendant guilty of attempt to rob. Court ProccedlUKH. The regular term ot February court opened on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, resident Judge E. R. Ikeler on the bench. After hearing a number of motions and reading opinions tbe grand jury was sworn. W. F. Bodlno was appointed foreman. After the court had begun to charge the grand Jury one of the jurors who had not answered to his name took his seat in the box. Judge Ikclcr stated that it was too late to swear a grand juror after the others had been sworn and tbo charge begun. The juror was excused. Tbe charge ot the court dealt principally with the crimes of larceny and attempted robbery, as no other Indictments ot importance would bo laid before the grand Jury. Five persons summoned as grand jurors failed to report Tbo court stated that it was to be regretted that all could not be permitted to servo who were now present, as no doubt some wero delayed by bad roads, but the court had waited an hour before calling tbe list, and tho business could not be delayed. A fluo of $10 was Imposed on all Jwbo resldo In tho county and have not appeared. From statements volunteered by persons In the court room appeared that one was dead, ono excus ed, and thrco moved fromj the; county, so that no one of the absent grand jurors was left upon whom to lmpo:e a fine. The returns ot constables were taken In court. The following order was mado by tho court: "Now, Feb. 3, 1890, it appearing that there aro nine cases on tho trial list that are not regularly at Issue by tho pleadings, is ordered and directed that hereafter in making up tho list the Protbonotary shall omit from the list all cases ruled, for trial for the current term, that do not appear upon tho record to bo at issue, as required by the Rules of Court." Witnesses were called In behalf of M. Q. Moore, applicant for transfer of llconse ot Espy Hotel. No opposition. The application of John Monroe for res taurant license in Conyngham township, was heard, having been continued from January 20. Several witnesses were called on behalf of applicant. No opposition. Associate Judge, O. E. Murphy, arrived at 11 a. m. and took his seat on tbo bench. Com. vs. Mathlas Brobst. The defendant was charged with being disorderly and U9ing Indecent lan guage In tho presence ot women, lu Cata- wissa. Miss Sarah Klstler testified that Brobst came to her house in tho evening and mado a noise, danced on tho porch, yelled, and committed a nulsanco on the porch. Miss Eva Bankcs and a young man named Hhawn corroborated her. Thero was evidence that Miss Bankcs, and Rbawn, and Miss Hittle and a boy named Hawcs were In the house at tho time. The defendant said that be went to tho house of Miss Kistler knowing that the Hittle girl was there; bo inquired tor her and as told she was not there. He denied using improper language or doing anything more than dance on the porch. The prosecutrix mado an eloquent appeal for protection from such conduct. After consultation. the court called tbe defendant up and said that ho had, no doubt, been guilty ot bad conduct, and that tbo prosecutrix had also been indiscreet in permitting girls and boys to come to her house In the evenings as they had been doing, though thero was no evidence of any Improper conduct. Brobst having been in jail for sixty days, was sentenced to pay a fine cf $1 and costs. Cora. vs. Geo. John, Surety of tho peace. Defendant sentenced to pay costs, and en ters into bis own rccognizanco in tbo sum o( $100 to keep the peace for one year. Bench warrants Issued for Casper Rhawn, Conrad Marklo, Mathlas Brobst and Wm. Bowers. Now, February 3, 1890, as a standing order tho Protbonotary is hereby authoriz ed and directed to enter judgment upon precipe for want ot an appearance, for want ot a declaration or pica, or for want ot an affidavit of defense, and to enter judgment thereon with tbo samo effect as though moved for in open court, In ac cordance with Rule 25, Bee. 4 of this court, and as provided by Act of Assembly ot April 22, 1889, P, L. 41. By tho Court- Report of sale in estate of Daniel Smith, confirmed nisi. Report of road In Hemlock township, near M. O, Whltenlght's, confirmed nisi Register's accounts confirmed nisi. Com. vs. J. Gulliver, defendants rccog. nizance taken for appearance at next term, Com. vs. C. E. Smith, continued, two cases. Tho following auditor's reports confirm- ed nisi; estates of Rebecca Breece, Harriet Moser, Charles J, Kramer. Reports of sale confirmed nisi in estates ot Carolina Mann, W. A. Robblns, Phillip Springer, John Bantee, Jacob Kllngcrman, Mary M. Creasy, Henry Croop, Gabriel Evcret, Elijah Yocum. Com, vs. C, B. Garrison, nol pros. Btrick en oft, bench warrant Issued. Account of A. P. Young, executor ot Annie Young, exceptions filed. Widows' appraisements confirmed nisi Return ot inquest In following estates confirmed nisi t Isaac Wagner, Mary Rup ert, Hannah Bttler, Elizabeth Gearhart, Elizabeth Hosier. Sale ordered in assigned estate of Em mor Dlclterlch. Report ot reviewers ot a road In Briar creek near II. S. Kcch's. Estate oi Elliot K. Liowitt a minor, pe. tltlon to; guardian to glyo security. D, B. Morgan & Co. vs. W. L. Parks, judgment opened. Columbia Couuty vs, Bloomsburg Water Co,, opinion filed, judgment for defendant, Order for attachment allowed In estate ot L. Hutterstcln, a lunatic. Road In Main Jas Kecfer's report of reviewers confirmed nisi, In favor of road, Road In Franklin near W. G. Fisher's confirmed nisi. lload in Benton near II. Everett's store confirmed nisu Road In Scott near J. M. Bhow's, con firmed nisi, Road in Bugarloat near M. J. Tripp's, confirmed nisi. Petition for rcviowcrs filed for road In Benton near Ira Hess'. Prlvato road In Brlarcrcck near Markle's order to viewers continued, Com. vs. W. Vcagor, defendant pleads guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and costs. Jonathan Lnrcman, J. T. Recdcr and P. Swank appointed viewers of a road In Catawlssa, near Notcstlno's Mill. Com. vs. Amos Appleman, Fully re ported elsewhere. A l'ninly GntitcrltiK. Havo you a father? Havo you a mothci? uavo you a son or daughter, sister or a brother who has not yet taken Kemp's Bal sam tor tno Throat and Lungs, tho guar. rantccd remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup and all Throat and Lung troubles? If so, when a sample bottle Is gladly given to you free by any druggist, and tho large size costs only 60c and $1.00. A Hw Inciter. A young man giving tho namo of Fred Swcllcy has been sollcltlDg subscriptions to tho Wllllamsport Sun Banner In tho upper part of the county recently. Those who paid him money havo not received any papers yet, and never will, for be Is a swindler. Hearing of. several persons whoso subscriptions bo took, saying be had an office In Bloomsburg In Lockards block and telling many other falsehoods, a letter of Inquiry was written to tho Sun A Banner and a reply has been received saying that no such man Is employed by that paper. Novcrslgn your name, nor pay money to a stranger unless you aro suro you aro right. I tako this method of telliog Viz: tho public, I havo employed as before, the best I could get. I am getting a No. 1 baker tbo first Monday ot March, recommendations. Prentice In Belgium 4 years on baking. Boston, 2 years on candy; Chicago, 2 years on Cakes; New York, 1 year on creams; present location 3 years March 1st, on bread, cakes, creams, pastry work ot all kinds. I will add a No. 1 family to town. No. 1 schooling facilities his object o changing. Thanking tho public for their past many favors, hope to rcoclvo a share in the fu ture. Yours, J. F. Caldwell, Bake House, 2nd door on Centre, north of Mam St., Bloomsburg, I'a. When the blood Is Impure, thlckf and sluggish, or thin nnd impoverished, there can lie no health. With theso conditions all tho functions of the body aro impaired, and the result is a variety of dangerous complications. The best remsdy ls Ayer's Sarsaparllla. A Happy Event. During the evening of the 30th of Janu, ary, a very pleasant occasion occurred at the residence ot Mr. John Miller, of Madi son Twp. It being the mairlago of bis daughter, Miss Maggie to Mr. John Wam polo of New Columbia. At a few minutes after six, Miss Eva Mastcller played the wedding march, while tho bride and groom, and their attendants, passed into the par lor where they wero in duo tlmo made man and wife by Rev. Glaze of Espy. After many congratulations all repaired to tho dining room, where everything desir able for the inner man was glowing In In abundance. The choir, of which the bride was a member, was invited and after singing a few beautiful selections, all re paired to their respectlvo abodes, feeling that they had enjoyed themselves. The presents were numerous, beautiful, useful, and quite a number ornamental. Their many friends sincerely join in wishing them a long, happy and prosperous jour ney through'the pathway of life. A Choir Member. Listen a song ot rejoicing. Hearts that were heavy aro glad. Women, look up and bo hopeful, There's help und there's health to be had. Take courage, O weak ones despondent, And drive back tho foo that yon fear With tho weapon that never will fail you O, bo of good cheer. for when you sutler from any of the weak nesses, "Irregularities," and "functional derangements" peculiar to your sex, by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrlp, tion you can put the enemy of ill-health and happiness to rout It Is tho only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee of satisfaction in every case, or monoy refunded. See bottle-wrapper. For all derangements of tho liver stom ach and bowels take Dr. Pierce's Pellets- One a doso. The ground bog did not see his shadow on the 2nd, In this scctloD, and if thero is nythlng in the sign, the cold weather is ovir for this wiutcr. There is somo conso latlon, however, lu the fact that all signs have failed this year. Bright sunshine was no evidence tnat it wouldn't rain in less than one hour. Livery titanic for Sale. Tbo undersigned offers at prlvato 8ftlo the entire outfit of his livery stable, on Iron Street, in Bloomsburg, including horses, harness, buirff es. s e ehs. carriages, robes. blankets, &c., also an office building and contents, it is an old stand with good business. Address tf. J. W. Uibbs, Dloomsburg, Pa. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. When Baby u tick, we sie her CoitorU. When the u Child, she cried for Cwtorla, When she became Mlu, ihe clung to Castorla, When the hod Children, she gare them CartorU. DruiiUeiiiiCNH Liquor Ilalilt In nil iliu woilcitnere 1m lint one cure Dr. Iluluea Uolcleu Specific It can bo clyen in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge ot tho person taicing it, effecting a speedy and permanent euro, whether tho patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck Thousands of drunkards have been cured who havo taken tbo ooiden Bpecino in thoir coffeo without IhnlP vnniD nilnn u twl t r ilaxr hn nnn ll.mt v. ?, V. , .. ; ,. 'JUL UlllinlUg Ul bUCll freo will. No harmful effect results from Its administra tlon. Cures guaranteed. Bend for circular and full particulars. Addrcsb In confidence Golden Bi-boifio Co., 18$ Haco Street, Olnclnnatl.O. 10.251y llantlsoiuely framed lite size trnyous, nlio A . l - loo-rapns mi sizes, 111 correct scvics ana ncr feet finish. colored photographs, large or small, frames and moulding. M'KIIXIP BROS., Bloomsburg. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. Tis sold everywhere. Teachers Institutes will bo held at Ben- ton on tho 15th; at Mlllvtllo on tho 22nd; Numldla, March 1. Xollllllic tt tlie wide Good. World ho I was afflicted with Kidney disease. D'. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., I say it with n perfect recollection of all tint was done for mo besides, Is tho only thing that gave mo permanent relief, J. havo recommended this mcdlclno to many people for Kidney disease and they all agrco In saying that It has not its equal In tho wido world for this complaint. Ly. man Crawford, Druggist, Mass. Samples of typo for calling cards will bo sont freo by mall to anyone asking for them. Address The Cilomihan , Bloom burg, Pa. tf. Ilniiiiy and Iliiuiciy. For over five years I was a constant suf, fcrcr with that most tcrrlblo and annoying disease, dyspepsia. After paying out hun dreds of dollars, tho only medlcino I found that would do me any good was Sulphur Bitters. Six bottles cured mo. Now lean ctt well and nm happy and hungry. Edi- tor. 1 J1.2t. MII.IVII.I.Iv FARMER'S TX'TIt. INSTI, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29. . The third annual meeting of tho Mill ville Farmers' Institute came to order at tho appnttited time, when Cbandlco Eves was chosen president, Dr. A. P. Heller and E. T. Eves, vlco presidents ; Miss Georgia Eves, secretary; I. B. Ikeler, assistant se cretary. Tho prevalence of tho epidemic, La Grippe, tn tbo community, interfered somewhat with tho program at tho opening yet there was no lack of interest in the meeting or material to fill itbe vacancies thus caused. In the absence of music, and tho essay ist for the evening, E. M. Tewksbury was called upon to explain the origin of farm ers' Institutes. He said they were a sort of off-shot of tbe State Board of Agrlcul ture, which had been ln cxistenco about fifteen years, and wero calculated to get everybody Interested. These Institutes have set people to thinking, havo develop ed a home interest and a borne talent. N. W. Northup followed with a few re marks upon tho same subject, referring to the various epithets applied to farmers, Institutes, he said, are not generally under stood throughout tbo State, but they are wuklne ud the dcodIo. Air. joun A. woodward was men lntro- duced, who said this particular phase ot education is the work of the State. He re ferred to his first efforts to bring about these Institutes, and expressed gratifica tions at meeting such a largo audience. Neither of tho speakers occupied more than ten minutes, but each showed clearly that thesc2gatbcrings wero for tho purpose if Instructing tho farmers, and that they were accomDllshlne their purpose. ine audience was tnen treateu to a song by A. C. SIsson "The Bridge" Miss Stadler at tbe organ. At tho conclusion of thoi music, Dr. Warren, having his specimens of birds ar ranged, proceeded to describe their habits, telling which were beneficial to tbe farm cr, and which were not, occupying about half an hours' time. Closed with a song by A. C. Sisson. THURSDAY MORNING Tho morning session was opened by Mr. A. 0. Stsson singing "Tho Plow Boy," who was loudly applauded. Miss Tewksbury read an essay entitled "A Plea for tho Farmer," Jwbich was lis tened to with deep interest and was loudly applauded. Mr. Northup made a few remarks which were followed by E. M. Tewksbury and A, 0. Sisson, all endorsing the sentiments contained in tho essay. The rcmarkB con tained pleasantries which called forth con sldcrablo laughter. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. WANAMAKER S. I'niLiBSLruu, Monday, Feb. 3, 1S90. utnernams, uionosas, and India Silks are the tulips, cro cuses, and hyacinths of the Dry Goods Trcidfi. thn heralds, rlip V f g ; The . c... j 1 1 a""-a -Jra uiuuiwcu mai new, You know the merits of the honest hand-loom work. Stronf nnrl thin SV ) IT VI -- llttL- tVUt quality in tne laonc tnat gives the rrench printer a basis for color and effect entirely unique. 1 he styles are plain and bril liant, with all sorts of designs, and the prices are from 75 cents to $2.50. We show this first arrival, not keeping them until their lollowers are here. 1 he Atlantic is in a turbulent mood, the ships are slow. We'll tell you when the others come. Black Surahs. First harvest ing of the 1890 crop. Dainty as the wing ot a buttertly, "ough to wear, mellow to the touch, and just the weight a uiacK fcuran should be, I m i i i 22 inches wide 75c 26 inches wide $1 A handsome troop of the frisky Scotch Llama Flannels are just in. 5 1 styles at 50c. 43 styles at 60c. 32 inches wide, and in the mod- est. neat styles stripes, checks, ad saU plaids that almost every Douy iiKes. The now twilled 30 in. Scotch Flannels are 60c, and come in solid blue and pink as well as the other styles. wanamaker's. You remember the "Lontr Dollar" Blankets? What a price racket it and a couple of its lellows kicked up last fall! lie blanket sensation of the year. 1 Here was asking and asking for them a month after it. biim uubuu. uuc nere s tne "L-oncr Uollar t . . , , . ... .... I IJIanket atratn. ust as bier, and warm, and heavy as before, and at the old price three dollars and a quarter the pair. 70x84 inches, five pounds on the scales . .... . 1 Clean, springy wool all but the dozen ounces of cotton warp iaf neither eyes nor fingers suspect. Another Blanket iust as re markable. Every thread fine wool seven and a half pounds if tf Ofiorniir" in mtn ft urnit .y ... ..v..ua ... y ry the yardstick 84x90 inches UCK. so t. .1 virir.ih n H tzz.irrl Blanket. We have thought it good value at si 1.75 the pair. o-day the price is Sq.7.;! bach Blanket of the pair is bound eparately. Pl, ..- : t. ht . 1 i)lccci nl t-iarK oon-s. eeo our special 1 lie OOX06 Indies " lUCk-in" lot of torchon laces 12 v.ls for 7c. fil On. Blankets at $7.50; the famous j r 'im 1 t $5-Ot' pOUndS-Ol-WOOl Blankets, and a dozen other sorts S1.25 to $30 a pair round out the most attractive Blanket stock we know of. You don't want a Carpet Sweeper that barks the furnitu re or Drusnestne nie out 01 tne carpet, or kicks UD dust instead of gathering it, or lops hand- e auuut ior vou 10 trip over. You may come across that sort . . ' I under one name or another. ass on; remember there's a Wanamaker Sweeper. It comes as near to doing "broom work" as a machine can. No noise. no drarr on von tn run ir nl- 0 , . J, : v most SUCKS tlie dUSt up, dumps with n tmirli hrncih insr sL-iniQ Willi a lOUCll, Drusil JUSt Skims or dlCS in as VOU oreSS llDrht or hp.ivv nn rlip hnnrllf Vnii' 1 I - . sj 1 say it monopolises the bweeper virtues. And the price is but $3! Tine linffravinrfS, YrtOtVpeS tractive showing of these things dav' Tue best to be found in town. Tt1P snfrtnl Wo-.ninc- irmlnrlp 4, A -ff,, 1 . j . ...v,.- f'O" " iwtjjv-o, iu.-w.-iw incnes, at 51.50; same, 19x25 inches, $2, usual price outside $3. A great number of very interesting subjects in this col- ection. A line ot Water Colors by eaamg American artists is a V A feature of the display, John Wanamaker B. F. Savits, PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER DEALER IN Tin Roofing a Specialty. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL WORK IN HIS LINE. First door Bloomsburg Opera House. , 1 1: mi Nexo York City. SPECIALIST. III The Treatment fifClirmitr UUenieM conQnes his nraetleo to sucu cases onlv as are so clearly and fully developed as tomako a complete and positive jJliiKuuais wiuium vueuiiuuiuK ur uuuwiiik run. entato make a statement ot their condition, on this basis ot iMsltlvo Diagnosis, tor treatment, Dr Clark'a Experience lina lircome atrldly .lullnili- m1 by u Tlilrly Year. I'riifllfo uldclt In eteul, varlfty, and iin'raaful rrault I. eiiunlled b few nud excelled by none. I'mleul., innle nud frinitle, not cur ed by ordinary Treatment or In doubt u 10 Hie nuturoof ilielr dUenben nerlnllv Invited. 1HL Cl-MIK OruTlnated. Teaches and Practices rosttttv Vlarrnosts and by connnlng ids lYactlte Exclusively to fully del eloDed chronlo dlsoasui of Hen aiut women, has attained unusual success In the treatment of many of the so caned incurable maladies can uo consulted tree oi charge, AT NEW YOHK CITY, at the "Byron," 107 West )Mi street, Juno 10 to 20, Kept. IS to 23, Sept. 20 to Oct. 3, Oct. 17 to 23, Piov. u to lii, 1W3'J; Jan. vuio f eu. z, tb lu to va anu aiurcii u to ju, isvu. I'illLAPEIil'HlA, I'A., UlngUaiu House, Monday ,reo. u. 8UNBUUY, I'A.. City Hotel, Tuesday, f eu. 4. OATAWIH3A. I'A., Busquelianna House, Wednesday, treo o. limmiHUITlln HA K.elmr, llntnl -"'"I -I o- '1 liursuay, Feb. U. ..ir ivT i T, .i.i . ii.i i..i i u uh, la., " "Ult,i .vmi LOCAL NOTICES. BLOOMSBURG. Fino Cabinet portraits only U3. (loz. Life size Crayons only Uto.oo. Viewincr, copy'intr and enlfiro - infr. InnLint. nrncess imnrl. tf. o a ' I. W. HARTMAN & SONS. Just opened, a handsimo line of Soring calico, satino and summer silk styles, John Harnett of Shlckshlnny Intends opening a branch store in Brower'a storo room lute lv ocr.tinlnil Uv ITnnint Urns, nn n. shoo store, on April 1. His stock will con sist of a general lino of notions, varieties, sc. l-iu-ymo. I. W. HARTMAN & SONS. Don't foreot wo keen tbo larecst lino of wedding and birthday presents In all tho country. They como qulto a distance to any one 01 us. I. W. HARTMAN & 80N3. -r..l. I. .1 .1. . tM, .11 sheetings and all kinds of white goods.' wo nave mem. Bananas and oraoges, lemons, dates, &c. l'. J. weaver. G. E. Tea Co. old stand. rito place to buv vour torchon laces. Hamburg cdelnes. btastucklnc. Kufillmr. scam covering tirades, cotton trimmings. anJ 12cv Al9(J lot at ,18&c ortu i more, uonceuaio camuric luo yu. ine best 25c towel In the county, extra large, a Bpeciai lot 01 rurKisu towcis 100 cacti or $1.50 dozen, worth more, 3 doz pearl buttons 10c, table linens from 25c up, nap kins, doylies, tablo covers it a, at Cla k & Son's you will find tbo best lino ot hosiery in tho connty. Stamped linens of all kinds. See the special chcnlllo curtains at $5.00,palr, worth $7.50, laco curtains, a lot of hair and tooth brushes this week. Ca" and sco- i. w.iiiartman &sons, Our fancy dishes and lamp3 for V&XcX. ,03t 8lgUt f' ,1 T H. si. 1 1 -1 1 x. u. ivuavur, iuu VsU. um biauu Raisins 9c lb. 75c tea now selllnz at 40c 50c tea now selling at 30c. 10 cases best green peas luc can. 1U cases best rugar corn c can. wm. l'cnn, uoyai, Maple -juai, anu cream tie ii cream sugar corn cneap. opcciai prices uy tno doz. l'. J. WJSA.Y.fc.11, ...Now Pon' ful ,ln.e9 nf . ladles', and Misses corsets and waists ot all kinds at, Clark & Son's. Wo call your Bpeclal at- tentlon to a large lot of corsets at 25c, 35c, and40C wortlidoublo the money, also a full lino of nursery corsets. Laces nud -. - 1 r 1 """""i uosu supporters anu rausun unuer- I. W. HARTMAN & SONS. Peoplo all over town and other towns are coming for our cheap embroideries and all kinds of remnants. Fresh Java and Rio coffee received to P. J. Weaver, Tea Co. old stand. 1. W. HARTMAN & SONS. . "cu L'ui "irougii tatting account or 8t0CK, una iio pieces ot table linens which are to bo sold this month. Housekeepers will pleaso make a note of this, nrlces from 25c to 1,25 yd. P.ONSUMPTION, IN its first stages, can he successfully chocked by tho prompt uso of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Even in tho later pcrlod3 of that disease, tho cough la wouderluuy reneveu uy mis mcuicino. " I havo nsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral vlth tho best effect In my practice. This wontlerlul preparation once saved my Inc. A nau a constant cougu, nigui BVieats, was greatly reduced in llcsh, and given up iy my puysician. uno liottlo nnd n tialf of tho Pectoral cured 1110." A. J. Eidson, M. D., MIddleton, Tennessee. " Several years ago I was severely ill. Tho doctors Baid I was in consumption, and tnat tueycoutu uo nounm; ior ine, but auviseu mo, as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking this medlcino two or thrco months I was cured, and my health remains good to tho present day." James llirchard, Darlcn, Conn. " Several years ago, on apassago homo from California, by water, I contracted so severe a cold that for boine days I waa confined to my state-room, and a physician on uoaru consiucrru my 111a In dancer. Happening to have a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, and my lungs wero soon restored to u ncuiuiy vuiimiiuu, omii-u 1111:11 1. havo invariably recommended this prep aration." J. 11. Chandler, Junction, Va. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, rnEfASID BT Dr. J. C. Ayer Ic Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by alt Droggliti. frlce tl;ilitoUIei,tS. gTOCKUOLDERS' MEETING. The stockholders of tho North Mountain Lumber I Company are hereby uotllled aril requested to meet at the 0 1 en or the Company, In the town ot iMWLiisuuiK. 1 urauay tro tam aar or .Marcu, ISflO. at lOo'eloek In tha fnrennnn. fnr Mm nnmnan Iot voting tor or against an lacroasa ot tha capital stock and Indebtedness ot said company. Dti order of tlie Doara of Directors. BAilUEh WIOFAIX, Secretary. B'oomsburg. fa., QHAHTEU NOTICE. Notice ls herebr Elves that an aDDllcatlon will bo made to the Governor ot l"ennsylvanla on Feb ruary Jth lsao by Charles It. DiKkalew, Henry C. (llbon, Morton McMlchael, 1). K. Jamison an4 Edward E. Dcnnlston, under tho Act ot Aswmbly entitled "An Act to provide tor the Incorporation and tegulatton ot certain corporations a tprovd April i9th 1S74 and the several supplements there to, tor tho charter ot an Intended corporation to be cal'ed "The North .Mountain Improvement 00m- p&n) " the character ana oblect ot whlcn ls tor the purpose ot erectln? reservulrs, construction of a ams, tho driving and Hoat Ing ot loss, timber and lumber on the Vt est Urituch ot Vtshlng Creek In the counties ot Columbia and Sullivai on BiM stream not exceeding twenty miles In length wltn me neut, 10 eiear oui, improve ana uso ine same, purcba&o dams, erect non dams, btralghten, deep en, cnb and wldsn the same. Chimes 11. McMicuAel & Anphbw l. Fritz. AtVys tor Applicants. - 1'liuub.viils Lav been iK.-rinuiiemly cured bv- VI 1 1 L A U K Ul'l 1 1 A , V A . I -a.-c at once, no miration or Jus of time from Imstiit'aa. rae pronounced In curable by otliem v. anu-a. bona for ( Ire ular- CURE GUARANTEED. omiiSrVtnos. piUVATE SALE -ur- VALUABI.E HEAL ESTATE. Farm In Centre township, Columbia county. Pa. I situate on public road leading trom uransevllla to lierwlck, I'a., near Fowlerville, containing about ST acres In timber, balance cleared, on wldeh aro crectud a irame dwelling, bank barn and out. buildings; good orchard, well watered. A desJra. bio home. Also a farm In Utlarcreuk township, Columbia county, I'a., tho old Dleterlck home stead, containing 76 acres ( 8 acres of the same Is wen wmixTuu) on wuicu are erecioa a laiva rramo unci luu. ujuk uaru uuu uui.uuiininL'a? L'OOd or- uuoiu, til iv atcreu. Apply to the owner KMMOIt DItrntlCIC, rost onioj, lierwlck, 1' C. I). Jackson, Att'y. To Nervous Men. If you will send us your od truss, wo will mall you oar Illustrated pamphlet explaining all about lr. nyo's Celebrated Electro-voitalo llelt ana Appliances, anu tneir cnarming cuecis upon the nervous debilitated system, and how they will quickly restore you to v&or. manhood and health, it you are thus anilctel, we will send ) ou a Uelt and Appliances on trtaU 141 r ly. voLTiiu ublt uo., jiarsuait, men. K Il'P & PODMOUK. AHCUITEOT8, OsTkitiiouT HtjiUJiso, Wllkesbarro, I'a. llrancli Olllce. llloomsburir. I'u.. with J no. M. CiJtitK, Att'y. & Couuseller. 1-31-ly. U 'I' A XT V . ti1 V 'tJlllCeiCl'Sv ' .- . , i 11 I 'i l n IIJIIN. I a1 KNTa Watm-d. head your own, and address ot ... I an ijook ACOLts i ou know, and we win sena you aoopyfrco. 1. VV. Zloler & CO.. TtO Chestnut tot I uuauciL'uia, i a. i-41-u-tw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers