CP a' ESTABLISHED KWp. JTlic ColumMi grmon'at, established iH:rr. consolidated isno. 1-l'RI.ISIlKD BY EL WELL & BITTENBEHDER EVERY FUIDAY MOHSINO At llloomsbuig, tho c omity Hcnt of Columbia County, Pennsylvania. ifi-nacKtHTioN tl.oo n ymu, lu advance, $1.80 If not paid In advance. All communications should bp addressed to THE COLUMBIAN, bloomsburg, Pa. FRIDAY JUNK 5, 1891. WASHINGTON LETTEE. From our Regular Correspondent. Washinoton, 1). C. June 1st. 1891. There is considerable indignation expressed by democrats here over a publication in a New York paper in timating that the National Association of Democratic Clubs was using its ma chinery to boom Senator Gorman for the Presidential nomination. The principal aim of this magnificent or ganization, which is bound to play a very important part in th- next cam paign, has been, from its organization, to work for the cause of democracy, but under no circumstances to take any part in the making or unmaking of Presidential candidates. It was because of this aim that when the as sociation appointed its corresponding agents, one or more of which it has in every county in the United States, it decided not to select the men, but to request the democratic State commit tees to make the selections. Now it requires no argument to convince any one that if this association proposed using its vast influence for any one man it would have made its own se lection of corresponding agents in or der to be certain of having friends of its man. By getting the State com mittees to do it all chance of favori tism was done away with, as it is well known that a majority of the Commit tees of the different States favor differ ent men for the nomination. There is no objection here to Sen ator Gorman, for he is idolized by the party, but it is the intimation that the association proposes leaving the selec tion of the candidate to the delegates to the national convention ; the work for which it was organized, and for which it is now planning, is the election of the nominee, no matter who he may be, and it will confine itself to that work, Representative Hitt, of Illinois, who has been called Mr. Blaine's personal representative in the House, has just 'turned from a visit to Mr. Blame, id it is said that he brought a mess- ,e to the White House which gave . jr. Harrison a bad half hour. It was a remonstrance against certain changes that Mr. Harrison proposed making in some of Mr. Blaine's plans, and it carried with it a threat of resignation, and my informant says Mr. Hitt left with the assurance that Mr. Blaine's plans would not be interfered with. Ex-Minister John V. Foster will act as Secretary of State while Mr. Blaine is taking a rest, but the assistant Sec retaries of State do not take kindly to the idea they think they should have had the honor, but neither Mr. Harri son nor Mr. Blaine thought either of them big enough for the job. Mr. Harrison does not approve of Secretary Foster's scheme of extend ing the 4 per cent bonds which ma ture next September, but the Secretary still hopes to talk him around, as he knows the necessity of having the mon ;y for other uses will soon be so ap parent that every one can see it. State department officials are trying to make the people believe that we ire to have a closed season in Behring's Sea this season, but it only raises a imile upon the faces of those familiar with the subject. It may be several weeks before the British Parliament passes the bill now oefore it authorizing that government :o agree to the closed season propo sition pending the arbitration j mean vhile the illegal sealers sailing under ihe British flag are taking seals, and !y the time that all the necessary red '.ape is gone through with and a suffi cient naval force is placed in Behring's Sea, even granting that Lord Salisbury inally agrees to enforce a closed sea on the season will be over. It looks it present like the usual British diplo matic trick. The pension Office is giving the ad ministration a good deal of trouble. Vccording to good republican author ty Mr. Harrison utilized his visit to Philadelphia on Memorial day by try ng to get a big G. A. R. man to take Commissioner Ratlin's place, but he lidn't succeed. The Pennsylvania nan was too smart. He wasn't looking .'or that kind of an office. There is lots of talk about resigna ions these days, and strange as it may eem, some resignations. The Com nissioner of Patents has discovered hat office-holding isn't his forte and esigned ; the Surgeon General of the Vlarine Hospital Service has also re iigned, he got $,000 a year, and hought he ought to get $6,000. Cab , 2t rumors are also again current, ! le of them puts Bob Lincoln at the f :ad of the War Department and jnds Secretary Noble 'to England as ar minister. The agony as to who shall sit on the new land Court bench will be over in a few days, probably this week. The Attorney-General is reported to have said that one of the judges will be a democrat. Quay Agaiust Harrfson. Ex-Senator Rutan, while at the Lo chiel Hotel, Harrisburg, last Thursday night, said that in a recent interview with Quay at Beaver on the Republi can Presidential possibilities, the latter declared himself stoutly opposed to the renomination of Harrison and warmly in favor of the selection of Blaine. As his second choice he named General Alger of Michigan. Colonel Quay also expressed his pur pose to secure a Blaine delegation from Pennsylvania and spoke as if he were fully convinced that his object could be accomplished. Senator liutan suggested that Blaine would not and could not accept on ac count of his impaired health. Quay replied that the National Republican Convention would meet, nominate Blaine and adjourn without giving the latter an opportunity to accept or de cline the honor. Quay put much stress on the fact that candidates for President are not directly voted for, but are chosen by electors. If a ma jority of the electoral college were in the interest of the Republican party they would vote for Blaine, and he would be compelled to accept the Presidency. In the interview Quay said Harrison was one of the brainiest men in the country, and while he had a thorough knowledge of practical politics he would not put it into execution. The President was described as being as cold as an icycle, and was charged with treating his Cabinet like so many clerks and not permitting the members to express an opinion on any great public matter until he had given his sanction to it. Senator Rutan declared that there would be a big fight for the contest of the Allegheny county delegation be tween Quay and Magee, although both preferred Blaine's nomination to that of Harrison. Magee and Flynn would undoubtedly represent their districts in the National Convention. A lively contest was predicted between Quay and Congressman Dalzell for the United States Senatorship two years hence. There was no doubt that Quay would have the support of a good ma jority of the Republican members of the Legislature, but Dalzell's men would never go to Quay and a com promise candidate would have to be adopted, unless the Democrats turned in for Quay. Corruption Funds Harvested for State and National Elections- The whole rotten system of banking that has resulted, in Philadelphia, in the crushing and humiliating exposures of the past two weeks, that discloses such appaling losses of State and city funds, that has produced such general depression and monetary stringency it was all based upon ring politics, dirty, unscrupulous, debauching poli tics. It was that kind of politics which placed $400,000 into the hands of Matthew S. Quay to take into New York State to corrupt voters ; it was that kind of potitics that m de George Wallace Delamater a Gubernatorial candidate ; it was that kind of politics that made Boyer State Treasurer and McCamant Auditor General ; that made Bardsley City Treasurer, even though far beyond the circle of his in timates it was known that his financial standing was rotten. The rinff nolitics of Philarlelnhia Vine , cj t 1 - foisted upon the people unworthy and unnr, candidates upon tne promises they made to the political banks, prom ises that they made without con science, and that they well remembered when they took, without hesitation, the Deriured oath of office. And nnnn the promises thus made these political banks took from the honest depositors monev to Drovide corrunrion funds tn be used, in violation of all law and of ail morality, in debauching voters, and in corrupting election officials to steal ballots, falsify returns and . make un fraudulent majorities. J'ottsville unronicie. Heed the Warning. It is not infreciuentlv the rase that itchintr mmnles and irritation "rat boils" are the forerunners of larger dous, or the more serious carbuncles. Invariably Nature puts out her danger signals, and they should be heeded at once, ine pimples and little boils show that the blood is not in a good condition and nature is trying to re lieve the system. A few doses of Swift's Specific at this juncture will accomplish wonders. The eruption will be healed and the system cleansed of its impurities. The modern para phrase of the old saying, "A sticn in time," etc., '"Timely stitches will save nine pairs of breeches." The modern form has a touch of humor that does not modify the truth of it. In that vein we may say that a course of Swift's Specific prevents ills terrific. An attempt was made last Thursday morning to steal the bodv of the fa mous showman P. T. Barnum, who is buried at Bridgeport, Conn. Two watchmen were stationed near the grave, but they must have been sleep-1 ing. It may turn out that it is only a way of advertising to keep Barnum's name before the public. Dr. Waller Insists That He is Superinten dnut of Publio Instruction. Harrisduro, May 31. Dr. Waller who claims to be Super intendent of Public Instruction not withstanding Z. X Snyder, principal of the Indiana Normal School, has a commission issued to him, has made full preparation to contest the right of the Governor's appointee to assume the duties of the position. Mr. Sny der is expected to make a demand for the place to morrow, and Mr. Waller will refuse to surrender it on the ground that he cannot be superceded until the expiration of his term of four years. Dr. Waller will likely be represented by Ex-Attorney General Kirkpatrick and Ex-Secretary of the Common wealth Stone. Dr. Waller says to night that he would not give up his office so long as the courts didn't decide against him W. H. Martin, factory inspector, will also refuse to yield his position to Rob ert Watchorn, who will formally make a demand for it to-morrow, armed with a commission from the Governor. Martin has engaged Ex-Attorney Gen eral Kirkpatrick as his counsel. His case is not near as strong as that of Dr. Waller's, the term of the latter being fixed for four years by the Constitution. Don't Feel Well, And yet you are .not sick enough to consult a doctor, or you refrain from so doing for fear you will alarm your self and friends we will tell you just what you need. It is Hood's Sarsap arilla, which will lift you out of that uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous condition, into a state of good health, confidence and chcerfulnses. You've no idea how potent this peculiar m?di cine is in cases like yours. The End of the World. Lieutenant Totten, of Yale Uni versity, has employed part of his valu able time in making calculations by which he has fixed the date when the millenium will begin. According 10 his figures this interesting period will come on in 1899, he basing his calcu lation on a passage in one of the books of Esdras, which says : ' The world hath lost its youth and the times be gin to wax o d. For the world is di vided into twelve parts, and ten parts of it are gone already, and a half of a tenth part." If this can be taken as good author ity on the subject only a small frac tion of the allotted time remained in the days of Esdras, and according to the Lieutenant's computation the year 1899 will bring that remainder to a conclusion. In the same book there is a statement that 5000 years, 3 months and 1 2 days is the fifty-three-sixtieths of the world's life time, which would make 5000 years the full extent of the world's duration. In the Jew ish calender the present year is the 5651st year, and the year 1899 there fore corresponds with the Jewish year 5960, whet, according to the doctrine of Esdras, terrestrial existence is to be wound up. Predictions that the world was com ing to an end, with dates specifically assigned for the catastrophe, have been made so frequently in past ages, without the predictions being verified, that it is wonderful that any one should continue to indulge in such prophecies. The Millerites had the thing down very fine, but the old world failed to comply with the arrangements they had made for bringing it to an end. It is a cheap way of gaining notoriety, and while the world continues to wag there will continue to be prophets who will periodically forecast the time of its extinction. Ex, Fresh from the Mint Is Manners' Double Extract Sarsa parilla. For boils, pimples, scrofula, ec zema and erysipelas it cannot be beat. 50c a bottle. For sale by Moyer Bros., Wholesale and retail druggists, Bloomsburg, Pa. Peculiar Many peculiar points make Hood's 8a. saparllla superior to all other medicines. Peculiar In combination, proportion, and preparation ot Ingredients, jy Hood's Sarsaparllla possesses Jr the full curatlvo value of tlio &r best known remedles'Jr ot the vegetable klng-Sdom. Peculiar In ",cSr strength and economy Hood's Sar saparilla Is C tne oaiY medi cine oX, which can truly be saldjA S " One Hundred Doses Oxm Jr Q, Dollar." Medicines in JO larger and smaller bottles &?"r require larger doses, and do not Produce as good results as Hood's. S Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hith erto unknown, and has won for itself the title of " The greatest blood purluer ever discovered." Pecullarln Its" good namo nomc," there is now more In Lowell, whore jT JtV is made, than of all purifiers. S 43 other blood Peculiar In its phenome- nal record ot sales abroad, S do other preparation nas CTS ever attained such popu- In so short a time, .1 . I .1 ... Hnnliln.ltif X?9r and confidence among all classes of people so steadfastly. Do not be tuduced to buy other preparations, but bo sure to get the Peculiar Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by aU droughts. lixforJ. Prepared only by 0. I. HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries, LowU, Mu. 100 Doses One Dollar LOWEW SPRING BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOTS. LADIES SHOULD SEE THE PRETTY SUITS FOR CHILDREN. Call and examine and see for yourselves that is the right place to buy your Clothing. SHERIFF'S SALE. Uy virtue nf sundry writs of Vend. Exs., Lev. Eas. urd l"l. Fa. Issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas, of Columbia County, Pa., and to me directed, there will be sold upon the premises ot tho Flshlngcreek Lumber Co. In Jameson City, Pa., on SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. in., the following All that cer tain piece or parcel of lund bounded and de scribed ns follows, to-wlt: In and contiguous to said city of Jameson, beginning at a point In the west line of tho Hlooiusburg U Sulli van IbiUroad right of way, on the north side of Market street, thence northwardly along said railroad Hue north forty-nluo and one-half de grees, cast five hundred and seventy-three feet, thence a right curve with a radius of nineteen hundred and ten feet for a dlstanco of two hun dred and sixteen feet to a point on east side of Broad street, thence along the east side of said Broad street north forty-nine and one-halt de grees cast one hundred and forty-eight feet1 thenee along the lot of Peter J. Suit south forty and one-half degrees east fifty feet north fifty and one-fourth degrees east one hundred and sixty-one and one-hnlf feet to a point In the south line ot West Seventh street, thence along same forty and one-hnlf degrees east fourteen feet, tlienet across said West Seventh street and along the east line of land of Mary Hess north flfty-flve and one-fourth degrees east two hun dred and three feet to the south side of Eighth street, thence along the samo south forty and one-half degrees east fifty feet to the west line ot the light of way ot the said Bloomsburg A Sullivan Railroad, thenee along the said railroad right of way north nfty-two degrees east seven hundred and ten feet to a point on tho north side of Blackberry Hun, thence along the north side of Blackberry Hun south seventy-seven and three-fourths degrees east two hundred and twenty-three feet south forty-nlno and three eights degrees east one hundred and llfty-four and one-fourth feet to a point sixteen feet north of a Beach tree marked for a comer, thence south sixty-one and three-fourths degrees east one hundred and thirty feet more or less cross lng Big Flshlngcreek to a post corner on south side of an alley, thenee by lots laid out south fit ty-slx and one-half degrees west one hundred feet to a post south twenty-seven and five tenths degrees west one hundred and thirteen feet to a Maple tree, thence south forty-live degrees twenty minutes west ninety-one feet to a small Hemlock, thenee south forty-slx degrees and live minutes west three hundred and eight reel to a post on tne south side of east Eighth street, thence south sixty-three and three fourths degrees west two hundred and thirty feet to a post, thence north Blxty-llve and one half degrees west eighty-two feet to a Chestnut south eighty-two and a half degrees west two hundred and eight feet to a Chestnut south slxty-Uvo degrees and twenty minutes west one hundred nnd sixty-six feet to a small Apple tree south twenty-four degrees west one hundred and sixty-nine feet to a Hemlock south fifty nine and one-halt degrees west one hundred nnd seventy-three feet to a Hemlock south fifty live and three-fourths degrees west one hundred and twcnty-ulne feet to a post south tltty-scven dugrees west four hundred feet to a post In tho north line of suld Market street and thence nlong the north Hue of suld street north forty and one half degrees west live hundred nnd thirty-eight feet to point twenty feet east of the west Hue of Broud street, the place ot beginning, contuln. Ing TWKNTY-FIVK ACRES nnd sixteen Perches, and being a portion of two tracts of land which were conveyed to John Jameson, Jumes Corcoran and Andrew L. Frit by tho heli-sot Daniel Hess and Jumes Hoberls, whereon ure erected a I.AKCE SAW MILL, Dwelling House, Blacksmith Shop, oil House, Trestllngs, Haw Mill Dam, and oul-bulldlngs. Also, all that certain lot or parcel of laud sltuute In Jameson City, Col. Co., Pa., bounded us follows to-wlt: on tho north by lot No. si owned by tho Flshlngcreek Lumber Company! on the eust by Broad street, on the south und west by an alley, containing forty feet front on Broud street, and one hundred and fifty feet lu depth, whereon are erected a DWELLING HOUSE and Out buildings. ALSO: A one-story balloon frumo DWELLING IIorSE, twenty-four reel by torty-inu, Willi one story frame kitchen attached, twelve feet by twelve, shingle roof on the whole, skied up with lap siding with veranda uloiirf the whole front live feet wide, nnd Is erected on a certain lot of ground situate lu Jameson City, Col. Co. Pa., beiugjot.No. on the 'put. or wild Jumesou City us mude by Siiumcl Ncyhiud, lu I ho south BERG'S ANNOUNCEMENT! SPRING SIE-A-SOHnF 1891. THE LATEST COLLARS, NECK TIES, DRESS SHIRTS, NIGHT SHIRTS western division nf suld plan, bounded on the north by lot of L. 11. Howell, on the east by Broad Street of said Jameson city, on the south by lot No. i owned by the Flshlngcreek Lumber Company, nnd on the west by an alley, being tort y feet front on Broad street nnd one hun dred and twenty feet deep, mnre or less. Seized, taken Into execution nt the suit of William B. (liven, Atty., nnd F. 11. Keller & Co., E. Andrews Sons, Peter J. Suit, for use, Ac. and J. M. Dcwltt versus the Fishing Creek Lumlier Co., and to lie sold ns the property of the Flshlngcreek Lumber Co. JOHN B. CASEY, SherltT. On us, Fl'NK, k K. K. LlTTl.K, Attorneys. CANDIDATES' CARDS. The following Is a list of Candidates tor County unices to tie voted for at the delegate election held Saturday, August 8th, lMM, be tween the hours of 8 nnd 7 o'clock p. m. Nomi nating Convention, Tuesday, August 11th. For Sheriff, BOYD R. YETTER, of Main Township. For Sheriff, J. B. KNITTLE, of Catawissa. For Sheriff, CHARLES S. REICHART, of Main township. For Associate Judge, C. G. MURPHY, of Centralia. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Levurl Facias Issued out of the Court of common Pleas of Col. Co., Pa., and to me directed, there will be sold on the premises, In the town of Bloomsburg, Pa., on MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m., all that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate on the north side ot Fourth street In the town of Bloomsburg, County of Columbia and State ot Pennsylvania, extending along Fourth street flfty-slx feet, nine Inches more or less, and bounded on the South by Fourth street as aforesaid, on the west by land of JohuL. Moyer, on tho north by an alley and on the east by land ot Thomas L. Uuuton, formerly lund of George Weaver. ALSO: All that certain piece or parcel ot land, belug two town lots, situate on the South side of Fourth street. In the Town of Blooms burg, aforesaid, extending along Fourth street one hundred and thirteen feet six inches, bounded on the east by lands of George Weaver! on the south by Brugler's alley, on the west by land ot M. 8. Appleman and on the North by Fourth street as aforesaid. Seized, taken Into execution ut the suit of Mary Walter, J. 11. Maize, Administrator of Sarah Huuilln, deceased, Moses Mellenry, Ex ecutor of William Whlteulght, deceased, und Dunlel K. Whlteulght versus Nonuan W. Walt er, and to be sold as the properly of Norman W. Wulter. JlA"". JOHN u. CASEY, Attorney. Sheriff. CHARTER NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that nn application win be mude to the (inventor of the state of Pennsylvania on Friday June IS, IW11, ly i'Uii h. Wirt, C. V. Kunslon, C. C. peacock, James -Magee and, James Magee 1st and W. II. Vander heichen, under the Act of Assembly or the ( oiiinionwealth or Pennsylvania entitled "An Ai t to provide tor the Incorporation and Kegii '''M,'"lll orimrail.ms" Approved Aniil sSi, INit and the supplements thereto lor the elinrleror uij intendeil imrntlnn to tie called the " I iMiinslmig carpet Works" the ebaiaeter mid object or which Is the miinuraet lire ami sale or earnets and other levin.. fi.,-i..u ,..,.1 . furthest; purposes tu have, possess nnd enlov , nil the rights, benetlls nnd privileges tit said Act ol As;einbly and supplements thereto. C. W. Ail I, I.Kit, Solicitor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Antlgwtl Estate nf Kinmor VlctterU k. n,??,?.li!'iel.sl"'l'''.,'y,lrrv''n ,llut undersigned, ?, L "'iV,,,'.,.",.A,m""r " KxeeptlHiis und l. l , .m T 'l",1"","' estutt .VllI attend t li e oilli e r Charles H. Jackson, Ksip, lu Her v, leu, on Thursday, June ta, ism, , t,ii'en oeioi k In the forenoon, and perlonn the tlulles of lils iitipolninieut: When und where nil per. ?,'.' ?,hI',"',',,'',';,,','J "" ''"Haiti estate und the fund tordlstrlbutlon are romiestedto appear. Full- wm,!!.!',!.,.''!!'1,'!''11,11''''1 ivei fuiiiL 1 ever coining in on said May '.H, 111. LK.VI E.WALI.K1I, Auditor. CLOTHING ! DOUBLE BREASTED SACKS AND CUTAWAYS. THE FINEST LINE OF SPRING PANTS IN TOWN. REAL ESTATE FOS SALI IN BLOOMSBURG. Main Xtrrrt Desirable building lot 50x314, price $im Fifth Street House and lot, house rents for W per month, room to build several more houswt 110 feet front on Fifth street, price HOfiO. t'lmt Street frame house, S rooms, lot 90x94, price $1030. Fourth Street Largo frame house, 8 rooms, lot 100 feet front on street, price t-XM. Fifth Street Large frame dwelling house, rooms, out-kltcben, barn, tine fruit, 4c, lot TOt aoo, price $1500. ' Main Street Large store building, with dwell Ing house on same lot, corner lot fronting on two streets, price HOOO. Third street. Large 8 room house, lot MxtlE Price $3700. SrvoHd street, Katt lifPemu Corner lot, 80 n front. Price JHOO. Second street. Fine large residence, 11 roou Ferry flood. Two story house, lot 400 feet deep, price $tm exclusive of bath room. Steam, gas, sewer, water and all modern Improvements. Tenant houses and a number ot vacant lots la other parts of the town, all of which are for sale on easy terms. For further particulars Inquire Fine Brick Kesldence lu Espy Pa., Lot W feet front 10 room house, everything In good repair recently papered and pointed, well at door, cis tern, good stable and outbuildings, fruit of U kinds. Price flfiOO. Of WlNTIRSTKIN, BlCILIT M'KlUJfl First National Bank Building. Bloomsburg, Pa. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In rettaw of Clotworthy S. M. Fisher, tftnatnl The undersigned auditor appointed by th Orphans' Court of Columbia couuty, to mak distribution of the balance ot the funds In the hands ot the admlnlstratlor of said estate to the parlies legally entitled thereto, will in tend to the duties of ills appointment at his olUes la th town of Bloomsburg, In Meyer's building, upon Monday, the )Mnd day of June A. D., wSl, at o'clock a. m., when and where all persons hav ing claims against said estate must appear and prove the same or be debarred from any ataM of said fund. May W, Kl. WSl. CIIHIsMAN, Auditor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. BMnte of David nnd KulherA, btrovp, deoMjud. Notice Is hereby given that letters testament ary on the estate of Duvld and Islher Ann stroup, lute of Bloomsburg, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned executors, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those imvlnr claims or demands will make known the stun without delay. IIEHVBY H. OltOTZ, C. A. KLE1M, t-'J Executors. I. W. Hartman & Sons. Summer Dress Goods are on the move now days. White goods, embroideries, ginghams, &c, are1 'good sell ers and we have a large assort ment of them. Don't forget we have a big line of cheap Hosiery for ladies' misses, boys, children men. You cannot go amiss if you buy our 50c Spring Dress Goods. Parasols, sun umbrellas and fans are now ready. Butter is cheap, so is sugar. Eggs are up, so is coffee. Dried fruit is scarce, so is money. We do not re fuse, good fresh butter, eggs lard, meat or cash. I. W. HARTMAN & SONS. PARKER'S liais nai bam 'Cleaiuc, unit iKiutilic- the tub. L ' !m t-T Wli i""!" luiurimtt growth. aw,: v,; ItJnvnr Fall to ilustore Cray J liulr to It Youthful C'olurT JCuro uruiji Ui'ii i b hair tuUii.j. m i.ihi o .... itni;:'v;9 mm l;.w I'Al-ktir'l, (lliitfur TaHkT ll cutu. Uia Win, I CitKh. lIHji.it) , ImliKvulsll, yuUl.TukalUlillM. Ml I'M. HINDERCORNS. The nnlv ttnre cur tot Com. 6tui- ni. tiu. L. UiuiHUU, uf lllSCOS CO, ti. .1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers