Highest of all in Leavening Tower. ABSOLUTELY PURE THE COLUMBIAN. Ktitereil nt the Post nniec tit Montnsblirir. Pii.. 1 second class matter, March I, inns. HLOOMSDUKG, PA. 1 K1IMY, JANUARY 30, ifoi. A PLEASANTOCOASION. On Monday evcnljg of this wctk. Mr. Perry Dctang and wlfo of Orangeville, celebrated their twentieth marriage anni ereary. About ono hundred neighbors aud friends wero present. Tho evening was pleasantly spent in sncinl inter- course, in amusing plays, and In partlcl paling of the generous hospitality of their home. A short address and prayer was made by tho minister present, who re. counted God's ctro over tho wedded twain and lov.iked his further blessing upon them as tbt-y renew their voyage on the sra of Matrimony, that their HtUe bark with its previous cargo may not be capsized by the ttmpttl nor dashed gainst a bidden rock. Many hearty con- gratulations wt-ro bistowed upon this couple and not a few good wishes were exorcsseJ for their future. They were not only honored with the presence of many; but also with many presents from their numerous frlcn-U and well-wUhcrs. The occasion was a. so enlivened by the Orangcville band which discoursed some fine music. Wo are constrained to nay, "Boys remember us when we have our wedding anniversary." The occasion was certatuly a success, and stimulated a desiro among not a few to have ihtlr wedding anniversaries also celebrated. A. U. An Irish Minstrel. Tony Farrel, who was first introduced to ua by bis elevtr part in the "Royai t'ass" last season, came to Scranton 8atur. day night as the star of a new mi.iUry drama, "The Irish Corporal." The drama is of the stylo of "Ueld by tho Enemy" and "Shenandoah," well bal. need as cither of them. Tony, himself, is such a rich treat that all interest in the play i son lost and the audience wanU nothing but the star to delight them, lie ! sweet minstrel boy, with a voice that charms and deligbti. Mr. Farrel singa much tweeter than Bcanlon, it a better actor than Murphy, and with a play uited to bit abilities, would rank ahead of any of these celebrated actors. Ilia witi come fast and furious. Saturday nlgbt be sang bis songs and tbey were many and yet the audience cried for moie. At the close of the last act the audience refused to let bim off the stage, and when be came before the footlights and assured them be bad sung everything he had ever rehearsed, a cry was made that be should sing the tongi over again. Mr. Farrel will be a great card in Scran, ton hereafter. Scrantun Timet. Jan. 10, 1891. Will appear at Bloomsburg Opera House, Monday Feb. 2nd. Our people are more or less excited about the new railroad that is expected to come through this way from Orange, vllle to connect with the Pennsylvania at Nesconeclc. The surveyors have got at far at the old stone church in Briarcreek, near Eck's, and will reach here in a week or two. There it a rumor that the road will cross the river at Oak street. Engin eers have heretofore given it at their opinion that the cheapest place to cross tbe river is at Pine street. The prelimi nary surveys will be very materially changed before the pick and shovel are get to work, and in the meantime the railroed company may bo expected to find tbe best placo for crossing. If the railroad is to do Berwick any good it must go through the town and not tkiit along the border. Berwick Independent. 111 T - ' " The teachers held their usual semi monthly meeting in the High School building. Friuay afternoon, Jan. 23rd. Tho meeting was opened by Miss liur nard on the subject of Primary numbers and afterwards discussed by the Primary teachers. Multiplication BDd Division of Fractions and the Relation of Numbers was then discussed by several teachers. Denominal numbers, and bow to teach ,oem, was explained by Miss Sloan. The importance of mental work In Ar llDmetio was then spoken. of by Prof IlMklns, giving tho necessity for it from Primary rooms to Ulgh School. It culti vates the habits of attention, memory, and expression, and is an aid not only to tchool work but outside work. Adjourn. d to meet on FrUay afternoon, Feb. 6th at i o'clock. Nora M. Finney, bee. Wiiftt enhances the beauty of duo fea tures more than a clear skin? Even plain . .,),, i.ttrctlvo bv a good complexion. To secure this, purify your blood with Ayci'a Fursapurilla. It has no equal. PrUe 1. Six bottlet S. Worth $5 a bottlo. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9. Baku iwaer SALE BILLS. There will be a large ntimbcr of public sales this spring, and it would be well for persons contemplating a sale to fix upon a date soon, so that no one clso in tho neighborhood will select tho same day. March Is usually the bufy month for sales. Tnt Com; m man is prepared to print sale bills of any size, fiom the smallest to a full sheet bill, In a style that cannot bo surpassed, and at prices as low as they can bn made consistent with good work. We have cuts of horses, cattle, pigs, sheep, chickens, wagons, stoves, farm Implements, bouics, barns, and nearly everything that can bo used on a tale bill, and put them on without extra charge. Persons living at a distanco need not come to town to get their bills printed, but lend us a list of articles, the date and place, terms of sale, number of bills and slzo wonted, and wo will put it in proper shape and send the bills by mail. Our bills aro attractive, and wo guarantee latlrfactlon both in quality and price. Do not wait until a few days before vour day of salo but arrange about your bills at once. We shall open a sale calender soon, and all bills printed at this office will receive a free notice which will ttand until tho day of sale, so the sooner the bills aro printed the longer gratuitous advertising you will get. He member, Tint Coi.umhun office is the old est and largest in the countv, and stands at the bead for all kinds of printing, tf. Manners' Double Extract Sarsapnrilla for Catnrrb Is and always will be a lead er, as its curative powers cannot be beat; prlca 60c a bottle. For sale by all drug gists. Maj.-Gen. D. P. Butler. 1IB WILL BITFKN TO TUB SOUTH FOB TI1K VIKST TIUB SISCB TUB WAU. It seems hardly necessary to say any thing of tbe history or Uen. 1). F. Butler. Mo man in tbe whole nation hat been more constantly In tho public eyo for the last four decades than he. At a success ful lawyer and influential politician be fore the war, at a patriot who was among tbe first to respond to tbe countiy's call at the firing upon Fort Sumpter, at tbe man who gave Mew Orleant tbe bett government the city ever bad, at Com mander of tbe Army of tho James, at a Representative In Congress and a leading politician tince the war, be baa bad pub lic attention constantly focused upon him. Mo man in.the country bat receiv ed more praise and more abuse than he, and no man hat more warm, personal friends and admirert. Many of tbe people of the South bavo been 1 articular, ly bitter agaiutt him, and have tried to make hit name the tynonym for til that was detestable, lie is now about to re. turn good for evil, and heap coals of Are upon the headt of hit detractor! by a great enterprise to help restore prosperity to tbe region which suffered so severely from tbe ravages of the war. lie it at the bead of the great Geor gia- Alabama Invettment and Development Co., whore advertisement appears elsewhere in this paper, which it made up of capitalist! whom he bat associated with himself in a scheme to rebuild and develop large por tions of Dixie. Early next month be in tends to make a tour of tbe South, visit log that section for tbe first time since tbe closo of the war twenty-six yeart ago. He will go to Mew Orleans, and to all otber prominent points, and survey tbe fields of operations of this company carefully, to inform himself personally as to tbe possibilities of each locality. There it something phenomenal in inch a tour by a general whose first visit was aword to band, but who now goct as a restorer. It will be watched with great interest by all section! of the country. National Tri bune, WaoMngton, D- O. l-10-4w. The Largest Straight Railroad Track. The New Argentine Pacific Railroad from Buenos Ay res to tho foot of tbo An des, says tho St. Louis Globe. Democrat, has on it what Is prohtilily the longest tan gent lu the world. This U 340 kilometers (311 miles) without a curve. Iu this dis tance there Is not a single bridge, ami no opening larger than an ordinary culvert, no cut greater than ono meter in depth, and no Ml of a height exceeding one me. ter. Thore is almost an entire absence of wood on tbe plain across which the West ern end of the road U located, This hns led to the extensive usi of metallic ties, which will bo employed ou neaily tho en tire road. His Ignoranoo Cost Ma $150.00 ! ' I was sick abed for three mouths. Tin. doctor said I had Prolapsus Uteri, which wasuutruo. Ho didu't try to cure 1110 but wanted to make a Sl.GO every day. My undo is a druggUt, aud ho told mo to turn tho doctor off and try Sulphur Bitters. I did bo and nve dollar! worth of Sulphur Hitters cured me of eencral weakness and debility. Mn. S , Aiw Uavtn, 1-10-3 ro POULTRY NOTES. Coal oil applied to tho roosting pole! will destroy lice both on poles and fowls, In cold weather It requires half tho amount of fond consumed to supply warmth. Jf the proper shelter is given thn am plus fond will give eggs. Every furmer should save all the refuse cabbage heads for his poultry In winter Starving and freezing is unprofitable. Havo ail your meat script for your poultry. When poultry are confined, they must have sand, ground, oyster shell, etc., if you desire tho best results. Dcn't allow the fowls to gorge them selves with water, especially on cold nights. Feed whole corn on cold nights, us there is more warmth in it, and it takes longer to digest. Don't crowd your fowls. Six hens in a pcn'.sutficlcnlly largo will supply more eggs, and are not as liable to disease as twice that number.. The best feed for winter mornings is wheal bran mixed with hot water to tho consistency of thick mush. On cold days it is best to givo water with the chill taken off. Charred corn is very healthy food and will nrnke the hens lay. For frosted combs, apply tweet oil, as it Will relieve the pain considerably. Get a pure bred male and raise the standard of your flock. Poultry aro early risers and should be fed accordingly. Do not neglect tbe dust box, as it is necessary for the health of tbe chicks. In raising poultry for market, great care should be exercised in noting what breeds sell best. Hold your birds for the best price, but don't bold on too long. If the droppings are saved and properly used they will nearly pay the leed bill. Invariably use movable nest boxes as they are easily cleaned. W. B. German. Manners' Double Extract Sarsaparilla for female complaint, is the best. Try itouce and you will never be without it. Prico 60c a bottle. For salo by all druggists. Peed The Quail Tbe winter has been a very severe one on tbe American quail. Where there bat been heavy snow fall the food these birds cat has been covered, and they bave been left to starve. We hereby appeal to farm. ert and sportsmen everywhere in behalf of the helpless quail. The thing to do to tavo them will be to scatter grain in tpott sheltered from the mow, or if there are no such tpott then upon tbe mow itself. This should be continued till the weather becomes warmer. In tbe preservation and increase of tbe most popular game bird of America humanitarians who feed tbe quail will have their reward. Tbe following lettcrt are held at the Bloomsburg, Pa, post office and will be tent to the dead letter office Feb. 10, 1891. U. S. Faerman, Mr. John H. Johntton, Mr. Joteph Reed, Delia Shutnan. Persona calling for thete letters will please tay tbey were advertised Jan. 27, 1801. One cent will be charged on each let ter advertised. A. B. Catiioaitt, P. M. Manners' Balm of Gilcad Lotto for chappy bands, face and Hps, it without competition. Price 25c a bottle, for tale by all druggists. AU0TIOHEEJL A competent auctioneer can do more toward making a public tale a success than anything else. One man who und erstands bit business can get twice as much for goods at another who takea no interest in working up a sale, and works only for the money there it in it for him. Pertont who expect to have publlo sales this spring will do well to communicate with John S. Williams, Bloomsburg, and secure his service at auctioneer. He is in demand everywhere, and it would be well to secure bim early. Hit sales are well attended, and always biing good pricea. For termt address John 8. Will lams, Bloomsburg, Pa. His ofllce Is on the 3rd floor of the .Columbian building. tf. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We bave raade'arraogemcetR with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co. publishers of A Treatise on the Horse and his diseases', which will enable all our subscribers tJ obtain a copy of that valuable work fue by sending their address (enclosing a 3 cent slump for mailing same) to Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., Knorburgh Falls, Vt. This book is now recognized us standard authority upon all diseases of the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests, over four million copies hav ing been sold in the pnst ten years, a tile never before reached by any publication in tho sumo period of time. We fee Icon fulfill Unit our patrons will appreciate the work, and be gluil to avail themselves of this opportunity of obtaining a valuable book. It is necessary that you mention th'.s paper In sending for the "Treatise." This otter will rtmalu open for only a short timu. 1-23 41. ' FOKJtENT. Tho Manor RcbI Inn at Jameson City Is for rent. It is elegantly furnished throughout, and money can bo made thtro. Fur terms aud particulars address Ono. E. Elwoll, Sic'y., Uloorasburt', Pa. If. In Memory of Pannie R- Dodson, who dikd vahoii 81. 188(1, wkittbn bt miss axnik latbaoh. Relentless death, bath snatched away, A kind friend fmm our hearts. Ah 1 Sad indeed it was for us, With our kind friend to part. We'll seo her face on earth no more, Now taken from our sight, Butiher bright spirit's gone to dwell, With God, in fadeless light. She took a cherished last fond look, Of all that was so dear, Sho bado her friends a last farewell, But checked tho rising tear. Weeks, months, and years, may roll away, May roll away and die, And every time we think of ber, There will gush forth a sigh. We do not wish ber back again, To rill ber vacant chair, For she has lies ahovo the skies, She's gone to meet them there. But lot us bv tbe many acts, Of Fannie's kindness, shown, Prepare to die, prepare to meet. Our friend, around Ood't Throne. Eminent physicians everywhere recom mend Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as the most reliable remedy that can be bad for coliJs coughs, and all pulmonary disorders Ask your druggist for Ayer's Almanac; it It the best publication of tbe kind, and lull of information. How To Clean Rubber Shoes. A correspondent of a popular journal tayt there is a homely fttct that people ought to know in these dayt, when we are getting a taste of an old-fashioned Winter, so that rubber shoes are in fre quent requisition by all classes. He wish- ed to make it known that the easiest way to clean rubber shoes of any kind la to rub them with vaseline. They then clean much better and last longer than if tbey wero washed with water. If you want anything in tbe printing line, no matter what, call at Tub Colum bian office and teo whether it cannot be done hero. When other prlntera tell you tbey can't do what you want, come to us. Don't tend a dollar's worth of printing out of town until you. are sure you cannot get it just at good and as cheap, at home. i.i. 1 . 1 ... m 11 - -- Martin M. L Velle, the Ashland attor ney whom every one in Schuylkill ad mires for bis ability and rare social quali ties, U rapidly gaining in health after a long and very aerlout illness. Mr. L'Velle hat been visiting Pottsville and it able oc casionally to reach hit office. He tayt that he it under no conditiont to be con sidered a candidate for President Judge. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Whaa Baby was sick, we fahr CaatorU. IVhra aba waa a CM Id, she erted (or Caaterta, Whra ah baaame Was, aheebmg to Oaatoria, When shekel Children, she-g Local Institute!. Local Institutes will be held at follows: For Orange, Fttblngcreek, Centre, Scott, and Mt. Pleasant, at Orangcville, on Sat urday Feb. 14 , for Locust, Roaringcreek. and Franklin, at Numidia, on Saturday Feb. 23k Tbe teachers of said districts are expected to be present. All are re pectfully invited to attend, and It is de sired that directors bo present, Arrange. ments will be made if possible to have an evening entertainment at eaeh place. Exercises to commence at 9 a. m. Satur day. W. C. Johnston, County Superintendent. The residence and part of the house hold furniture belonging to Mrt. Eliza beth Zrr near Catawlssa Pa. burned Sat urday morning. Insured for QS50. 1 lappy and content Js a bride with "The Ro chester;' she lives in the light of the morning. TtUara mtrt. win JittJutUr Lmt (.' A'nv 1 Married. On the 24th Inst, at the Orangeville parsoanpo in Orangeville, bv K'v. A. Houtz, Mr. I. D Smnyer of MinlinviIIe, and Miss Lizzie C. Achenb ich of Orange- ville. To Nervons Debilitated Men. If you will sinl us your wMi-pss, wi will nintl you our lllusi niii'il )miithl'T exjplnlnliii? it 11 annul Dr. l)vc (Vl"l)ntt,-1 Klwtro-Viilhiln licit mill A)1Iuiiim'K, iind tlmlr rlmrmtnir efforts no on thn norvou ili-tpllltali"! kvsIkiii, unit how tlu-v will iiuli'klv rrstor.' you to vK'or ami man. hooil, namiilili't five If you aiv Mum allllcii'd, we will H'-ml you a Holt ami Apnllnni'os on trial. l-'ll 'IM-ly. VOI.TAIO IlKl.Tt'O., Marshall, VU h. Por Rjnt. . A large front ronm on the third floor of the Coi.umhum buiMinfr, five windows, steam heat, cas ami water. Inquire of Geo. E. Klwell. tf. New JI,?.t llu-kt. Tlif unrli ri m.il , tuiM-hnscd the mnnt nv"ik t Imi. tv ow-i "1 lv Dviil Win. Iter on I 'on olrei I. and 1 pri-pand to fniniiili til' kii'c!- f f"'h meat, shiiuhcp, Brriippti', &i 1' " ill bo b's rndo'ivor to supply tin? lieM I hi' niirket i.ff 'rcU in Mi line. tf. O. A Hkm:ixo. F.nt Sale A l-f.n- drnts smro hHnj;lne; lamp, In good rmulitl'Mi. Iiki'itu it J. O. Wills, Uloomsburj:, l" i. tf. WK DO CATERING of .ill kinds. To Tea Parties, Wcudinsjs, Louecs. Suppers, etc., and can furnish all the dishes, silverware, etc., when desired. Estimates cheerfully given in all cases on anything. You will find our prices as low as any and lower than most. A-1 -Service Always. M. M. PHILLIPS & SON, Proprietors of "PHILLIPS' CAFE." ttloomsburg, Pa. . M'Killip Bros. Photographs. Bloomsburg, Pa. Photographic portraits re touched and modeled for like ness, tone, and finish. Life size crayons, finest grade, a spec ialty. Frames, copying and viewing. THE MARKETS. liLOOMSBUKG MARKETS. COKaBCTKD WKKKLV. RKTAIL PRICKS. Butter per lb f .24 Eirpi per dozen Lard per lb Hamper pound I'ork, whole, per pound... .10 .14 .05 to .orH . .ot) to .os Beef, quarter, per pound Wheat per bushel 1.10 Corn cars " .70 Outs " to Kye " W Buelrwhoat flour per 100. 160 Wheat flour per bbl .00 Hay per ton 10.00 to liOO Potutwts per bushel 1-30 Sht'IU'd corn per bushel .75 Coruau'ul " cwt (-00 Hutemcat lb 10 Chop " cwt. 1-50 ToMow "ilb 04 CbJekens " lb 10 Turkeys lb 144 Con! per ton. No. . 2-25 4 ud 5 8.35 9AC per ton extra, delivered. To Burn Natural Gas Or any other gas tuc- cessiuiiT, get NIAGARA BURNER. and enjoy a soft. brilliant, vrhite lieht. Tho perfec Agents tion of all gas burn ers. Made on the Wanted. same principle as the famous Rochester Lamp. Over a million in use. Ask for it. If the dealer hasn't it, send tous direct, and we will send you a Burner with Edison Porce lain Reflector, Chimney and Tripod, complete, on receipt of $2.00. Please state if wanted for natural gas. Send for circular. HECHES TEH LAM? CO., 4L Park Flaeo, New York. Ccme to Kemps ana see our $5 00 Life-sizs Crayons. and photographs of finest finish. W believ we have a thorough knowledge of all tlu ins BDd OUlS Ot Geo. P. Rowell & Co. plactna? contracts and verifying their fulfillment and nnrivalod laclUtics in all departments for careful and intelligent serviro. Wo ailveriiiing, fainud it an experience K8WSpaner twenty-live . !. 1 ir Advertising n r offer our services to all bK,' Bureau, we liavo the contemphiie or $10,1)00 in newFonpur advertising and who wish to fet he roust u nd beat advertising for the money. eiiuippei oiUcu, Vy. fur tho 10 Spruce JJlURb comprehensive St., New York. well ha the most convenient KVBtOUl V:'X t'AUKKtt'ii s 'Vyl MAIS nAI CAM ' " v " -? 'V'"2i n 't''Mll!,t; ttIU laiiiiie the hair. ."'J C.1 i I'nmmte a luxuriant growth. i f'-Xi j -i4iiver Fa ll to Rottor Gray -JZ ' I Hair U its Youthful Color. W. A' CrVll'ruvrltU I'limlfMlt ATI 1 hftir ruiuiK TO Tndigestion IS not only a distressing complaint, of it ho If. but, by cmixintf tho blood to become li!pravel and tho system Mi fcebliMl, is the pnrnnt of ininmiprabto nialnlls. That Ayer's SnrnparilUk Is the bost cure for I Melioration, oven wlifintomplicatod with Liver Complaint, Is proved by tho following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Uroekway Centre, Mich.: "Liver complaint, nml Indication mmle inv life a burden nnd came near ending my existence. For more than four year I sulfcred untold asony, was reduced alinoNt to a skeleton, nod hardly liad strength to druu myself about. All kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delientn could bn digested at all. Within the timn mentioned several physicians treated um without fjivinp; re lief. Nothing Unit I took seemed to do any permanent good until I commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsnparllla, which has produced wonderful result. 8oon after commencing to take the Sarsnpa riilu I could see mi improvement in my condition. My appetite began to return and with It came thu ability to digest all the food taken, my strength im proved each dny, mid after a few months of faithful attention to your directions. I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. Thn medicine bus given me new lease of life." Ayer's Sarsaparilla, , vbimkxd ar Or. J. C. Aysr Si Co., Lowell, Mast. Pric 1 i sis bottlM, SS. Worth S a boMltw REAL ESTATE FOB SALS IN BLOOMSBURG. Jrnin 8lrtL Desirable building lot GftxSM, price im Fifth street Holme and bit, house rents for per month, room to hulld several mo o bouses no feet front on Fifth street, price lionn. Firm Street Frame house. 8 rooms, lot BOlSlt, price 11050. Fourth Street Large frame bouse, 8 rooms, lot 100 feet front on street, price SO. Fifth Street Large frame dwelling house, B room,, out-kitchen, barn, tine fruit, c lot Sua auo, price H.m JTnln Street Large store bunding, with dwell ing house on same lot, corner lot fronting CO twostmets, price llooo. Third Strett. Largo S room house, lot 64x81. Price $2700, Second Street, Kant of Penn Corner lot, 50 ft. front. Price tHOO.. Second Street. F ae large- residence, 11 rofltnB, exclusive of bath room. Hteum, gas, sewec. water and all modern improvements. Tenant houses and a number ot vacant lots la other parts ot the town, all of which are for sal on easy terms. For further particulars Inquire Sixth Street, Iforih Side TXeut New two story frame house, 7 rooms, veranda In front and Price I1S50. utjetn btrest, Aorth Side Sow two story I bouse, 7 rooms, Veranda. Price $1 loo Sixth Street, North SI House and lot Wltb 88 feet front on Street. Price ym. Sixth street, Sorth Side Hew two story tram bouse,? rooms, Veranda. Price $1100. Flse Brick Residence In Espy Pa., Lot tt lea front 10 room house, everything In good repair. recently papered and painted, well at door, ola tern, goo stable and outbuildings, fruit at H kind. Price fiooo. Of WlHTSaSTXXH BlCILIT. First National Bank Building; t. Bloomsburg, Pa. Dr. J. F. CHAPIN, ot Scbelcraft,lIicblKanlTers at private aala GRIST MILL and Water Power with four or more acres ot land, at the town of Benton, Columbia CeoaQr Peuottrrranla; bis FARM In Flahtugcreek Township known as the JEfOT Farm containing about eighty acres; and his DWELLING HOUSE and tot tn the town of Benton. Tbeseprapernn are art valuable. The M 111 Power Is the Mer falling Fishing creek. Benton la rapidly tmu proving and now boa rail road advantage! by the Btoonsburg Sullivan rail road. Town property which could be mora eastty SMknaged tn the absence ot the owner; It floatr able, may be exchanged for the mllL Further Information and terms may to oMata- ed upon Inquiry of . CHARLES O. BATIKLKT. Attorney. Btoomsborg, Pa. January 9, 1890 S-U CLOTHINGICLOTHIHG! G. W, BERTSCH, THE MERCHANT TAILOR. :-o-: GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. HATS AND CAPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Suits made to order at short notice and fit always guaranteed or no ale. Call and examine the largest and befit selected stock of goods ever shown in Columbia County. Store next door to First National Bank. MAIN STREET, RIoomriir, Fa. OH MY B(TK! That generally menus pain and suf fering, hut why Miller;) lir. tins venoi's liell-i -lip-Mi; ioi'olis l'lasler ill relieve you In c lie ulgliU sure. Senil a penny sunup io diosvenor l.'leliiiids, I'.osn ii, .Mi'.kk , i' i d learn liow io it -move a porous piaster scleu. Illi'iilly 11 will piiy you anil don't fowl 1 luit tlieln sl piil'iillH pliiHIei ln the worlit 1ms the lei lire m a bill ou the buiK-elolli, ami l.-.. ttll U Dlt. lil.OfeVl'NOK'H Bel-eap-sie.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers