Highest of all in Leavening Tower. WSSSk faader ABSOLUTELY PURE THE COLUMBIAN. Entered nt the Post linien at llliwimsburg !'a. 11 second class tniiltcT, March 1, ishn. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRIDAY, JUNK s. 1891. NOTICE TO TE&OHEBS. The Bloomsburg School Board will meet on Friday evening, June 19th to select teachers and janitors lor the en suing year. Applications from experi enced teachers only will be considered. Applications will be received by the secretary up to said day. J. K. Bitteniiender, Trest. Attest : J. Garrison, Secy. Bloomsburg, June 1, 1891. 6 5 Now is your time. Roshon the Photographer makes 1 2 cabinets for $1.00 for a short time only. E. A. Rawlings is constantly making improvements in his meat market, the last being the addition of two fine marble slabs for his meat tables. The tloral decoration on the graves in Rosemont Cemetery last Saturday sere the finest ever seen. There was scarcely a grave in the entire cemetery Mit what bore some token of esteem. Grant Herring, although the young est Senator in the Pennsylvania State Senate, makes'em all squirm when he gets to talking. His recent defense of the right of the executive to make such appointments as he pleases, was a masterly effort. Sullivait, Revieic. The Independent Cornet Band of Centralia, will hold a picnic in Park Street Grove, at that place on Satur day, June 13th. The Committee are determined to make it a success, and have arranged for sparring exhibitions, wrestling matches and various other games of sport. Tlv ill will of thp l.itf Thomas Beaver, of Danville, his estate is left in trust, for twenty-one years, when it : will revert to hischildren or their heirs. I The income of the same, after paying ! certain annuties, is divided among his ; children. He appointed his grandson, I Mr. W'm. B. Chamberlin, Trustee of , the same, Ex-Senator Verus H. Metzger of Williamsport died at his home last Friday. He had been suffering from diabetes for a year or more. A widow and two children survive him. He was a son of Judge J. J. Metzger, and represented this district in the state senate for four years, his term expiring last January. Mr. Metzger was a mem ber of the bar and a young man of much promise. The Bloomsburg Car Co., barely escaped a distructive fire last Friday, about five o'clock. The boxing on the main shaft in the Car building be came overheated, and set fire to the surrounding wood work. When the fire was first discovered the whistle blew quickly and Harman & Hassert responded by blowing their mammoth gong. The hose of the company was at once applied and the fire extinguish ed immediately. The fire was gain ing rapid headway when first discover ed. Use the Averill Paint and increase the value of your buildings and in nrove their aonearance. It's the best and cheapest paint, because it out wears all others, I housands 01 tes timonials to prove it. Handsomest paint too : no other has so beautiful a gloss, or finish. Been in use 25 years. Every gallon guaranteed to give satis faction. Sample card of fashionable tints, free A. L. Hilton, Antwerp, New York. May-i-8t-R. The following letters are held at the Bloomsburg, Pa., post otlice and wiil be sent to the dead letter office June 16 1891. Mrs. Ida Cox, Mrs. Annie Nuss. Persons calling for these letters will please say they were advertised June and, 1891. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. A. B. Cathcart, P. M. to'delinquents- All persons indebted to The Colum bian on subscription for one year or more, will please settle their accounts before July jst. Our terms are $1.00 a year paid in advance ; $i-S a vc:ir if not paid in advance. After July 1st, if it becomes necessary for us to go to any trouble in making collections, all subscriptions in arrears will be charged at the rate of $1.50 a year. Pay up now and save money. Don't miss this bargain, 12 cabinets (or $i.oo at Roslioii'sCallery. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Sunday Sohool Convention. The 22nd Annual Convention of the Sunday School Association ot Col. Co. met at Benton, Wednesday and Thurs day, May 27 and 28th, in the pleasant M. K. Church. All sessions were full of interest and the church full of people : Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon a large number were unable to get in side the door. The Wednesday morning session was opened by service of Prayer and 1'raise conducted by Rev. Mathers, Rev. Hamlin, pastor of the M. E. Benton Church, gave the delegates, workers and visitors a cordial welcome to which the President H. R. Bower gave a response setting forth the ob jects of the Convention. Delegates were then enrolled by a system of en velopes in which the contributions from the schools were enclosed and upon the outside the names of school and dele gates were written. These were placed in the hands of the Treasurer and hn tertainment Committee and delegates were soon handed cards of introduction to their entertainers. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. A crowded house joined in a service of song conducted by Mr. Robbins of Asbury. After prayer by Rev. Bard the minutes of last year were read and approved. The following committees were ap pointed: On nominations M. I. Low, O. F. Ferris, Mrs. E. Kressler. J. Wes ley John, Arthur Roberts, I. M. Betz. On Time and Place. F. I. Shultz, Rev. S. B. Boone, G. W. Roberts. On Resolutions. Rev W. R. Whit ney, Miss H. Breece, Cyrus Robins. The Corresponding Secretary gave a full report which by motion was placed in the hands of a Committee consisting of John Sutton, Aaron Smith, Rev. Straub. The irregularity of te .chers was dwelt upon in a very interesting and impressive manner by M. I. Low. The speaker gave as a certain cure for this cause of so much unsuccessful work love. The audience then rose and sang and then Daisy McHenry, a little Miss from Stillwater, gave in a beautiful manner a recitation entitled "The Heavenly Ladder." The audience was next favored by a masterly address of twenty minutes by Rev. Davis of Orangeville on "Our sacrifices for Christ and our Rewards." I'he sneaker set forth clearly how in significant our greatest sacrifices are for the Master we serve and how infi nitely beyond our highest conception are the rewards with which we will crown all honest efforts made for His sake. After singing and Benediction by Rev. Davis the session closed. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The church was filled when the one half hour Song Service began and at its close there was not a spot of stand ing room left. These were two short, strong, stir ring talks on Temperence by Samuel Pursel and Rev. Straub and two recita tions on the same subject by Corola Dewitt and Grace Ammerman. Frot, Sprenkel, the S. S. Field Secretary of Pennsylvania was then introduced. As the hour was late he called at once for the Query Box and in a pleasing and effective way he answered the va rious Questions sent to him. The question on the evil of cigarette smok inn called forth a powerful answer apologizing for bringing so disgusting a matter before the audience, he told a few facts concerning the manufac ture of cigarettes which known would surely prevent any right-minded man or boy from ever putting the innocent looking bit of twisted paper to Ins lips. The collection amounted to $10,45 Rev. Straub disnusssd the meeting with the Benediction. THURSDAY MORNING Session opened by prayer by Rev. Souser, and sinking, report ot ueie gate to State Convention only about one third of the Township Presidents responded to roll call. Prof. Sprenkel then iave a very helpful address on Primary teaching, answering a number ot questions on me kuujcci whh.ii members of the Convention sent up. The Committee on officers reported and the following were elected : President.il. R. Bower; Vice Pres idents, Rev. G. K. Zehner ; A. I.ioutz ; P. A. Heilman; Corresponding becre tary, A. V. S;ar ; Recording Secre tary, Miss E. Rupert ; Treasurer, Mrs A. McHenry; Delegate to State Con vention, M. I. Low: Alternate B. J Dvke: Township Presidents Beaver, Miss S. Bredbetuler; Bloom, Samuel Pursel; Briar Creek, Rev. M. Hartman ; Centralia and Conyngham, B. J. Dyke ; Center, M. I. Low; Franklin, J. C. Hile; Greenwood, E. I. M. Betz; Hemlock, C. F. Girton ; Locust, R. W. Watkins s Main, J. V John ; Monto'.ir, V. C. Richart; Onin., J. B. While ; Roaring Creek, Mrs. S. C. Cheringlon i Scott, J. S. Grimes; Benton, F. L. Shuliz ; Berwick, A. B. Kirkendall ; Catiwissa, (t. M.mhart : rishing Creek, J. L. Sutton ; Greenwood W., J. E. Eves ; Jackson, J. P. orks; Madison, 1). A. Shultz ; Mifflin, A. Clayberger; Mt. Pleasant, Mr. Fisher: Pine, R. Whitmoycr j Sugarloaf, A. L. Fritz Report of H. R. Bower, Delegate to the International Convention. Session closed with singing and the Benediction by Rev. Houtz. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Opened with a song service and prayer by Rev. Sharrets. The large audience listened with close attention in spite of heat and the crowded room, to an earnest talk by Rev. Houtz on The Use of the Word. He empha sized the fact that the Word of God contains light upon every question and for every condition of life and S S. Scholars should be made familiar with it. Recitation by Clara Raber. The following was next adopted item by item. The second item called forth prolonged discussion, 1st. We the Com mittee to whom the report of the Cor responding Secretary was referred, have carefully examined the details of the expenditures and find his bill cor rect. 2nd. In as much as more funds are needed to effectively carry on our County work, we, therefore recom mend that in addition to the contribu tions from the schools, the County offi cers and Township Presidents be au thorized to solicit pledges, to be paid annually for as many years as the con tributors see proper. 3rd. We rec ommend that the executive commit tee meet as soon as possible and di vide the County into a convenient number of districts. A district shall be allotted to each member of said committee, whose duty it shall be to co operate with the Township Presi dents and see that Institutes are held in each Township of his district, where practicable. Signed, John Sutton, Aaron Smith, Henry A. Straub. As Rev. Heilu.an, who was to con duct the Convention in the study of the next Sunday's lesson could not be present, M. I. Low was asked to read an article on "Amusements in the Sunday School Times." Recitation by Daisy McHenry "What can little children do 7" A collection was then taken amounting to 7.79 and at the same time pledges were taken amount ing to $13.50. Committee on Time and Place re ported in favor of Orangeville Union Church, time left to the executive committee. Report of Treasurer as follows. Sire- ANNA McHENHY In account with Sun day Hchool Association ot Col. Co. Dr. To cash during yr. of A. W. Spear $4 SH former Treas- 1 " Kchools .... " Col. May 87,1 N91. " " 8S, 181)1. " on Pledges 91 88 10 4.1 7 79 8 SO Total SHUTS Cr. By cash tn Isaac Mnrtz on old bill $." 38 stuie Appropriation aim " " " International Association... 10 to I)y cash Sec. bill or supplies si m ' " Hexton Benton Church 8 00 " " Hec. Salary 85 00 Balance on hand 19 SI Total $ll 78 Report of Committee on Resolutions as follows : Resolved'. 1 That as the sessions of this Convention have been unusual ly interesting and profitable therefore our thanks are tendered 1st to the B. & S. R R. for giving excursion rates to this Convention : 2nd To Trustees and Sexton of this beautiful church edi fice for the use of the same during this Convention : d To the families of Benton and vicinity that have opened their hearts and houses to entertain'us so royally . 4th To the choir for the inspiring and appropriate music ren dered : 5 th To the officers of this Convention for their assiduous and ef ficient labors in the Sunday School cause during the past year and at this Convention ; 6th To the several speak ers who by their effective talks helped to make this Convention a success. Jlesolvedx II That with emphasis we give expression to a conviction which deepens with passing years, that every Sunday School should be in fact and effect, a temperance training school, fitting the rising generation for active and aggressive effort in this and every other department of Chris tian work. We trust the time may speedily come when every officer, teacher and scholar in our Sunday Schools shall by example and precept, practice and promote temperance, when none shall follow the bad example of him who asked "Am I my brother's keeper ?" Resolved'. Ill That we earnestly recommend and urge the use of the international lessons in all schools of this County. Whereas we fear that many teachers of Col. Co. use the Lesson Leaflets ex clusive of the Bible and that there aie found many who have attended Sun day School lor a' number of years, yet have neither committed the command n.ents or other important scripture therefore. Resolved: IV That the Sunday School teachers be recommended to be more zealous in this work, urging every pupil to own a liiDie and use it in preparation and recitation of the lesson. Whurkas, We have internal and external evidence that we are raised to a higher plane of life and that our ideal of the Sunday School teacher is a better one than when we came here. liesnli'td; V That we go from this 22nd Convention of Col. Co. feel in" that "It was good to be here." Signed. W. R. Whitney. Cyrus Rob- bins, Hannah Breece. Report adop ted by a rising vote. With a few ap propriate words the President closed. Benediction by Rev. Hamlin. E. Rui'i-.Ri', Rec. Sec. CONSUMPTION oueed. An old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Af fections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering. I will send free of charge to all who de sire, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for pre paring and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Notes, 820 Power's Block, Rochester, N. V. mar-6-iy MEMORIAL DAY. The programme arranged for last Saturday, as announced in The Col umbian, was carried out fully. At half past two the line formed on Market square as follows: C. P. Sloan, Mar shal, Dr. T. C. Harter, P. S. Moyer assistants, mounted ; Bloomsburg Cor net Band ; Ent Post Cr. A. R. ; Ladies' Circle ; Brockway Camp, Sons of Vet erans ; American Mechanics ; Gil more's Band ; Friendship Fire Co. No 1. ; Lightstreet Band ; Winona Fire Co. No. 3. j citizens in carriages. The Philologian Society joined the proces sion on Normal Hill. It was a very creditable parade, and was witnessed by many people, the streets being thronged all the after noon. The Winona boys made their first appearance in a uniform of black silk shirts, black pants, white caps, belts and ties. They made a fine showing. At the Opera House, after pr.t' er and music, Rev. D. J. Waller Sr. made an excellent address. A beautiful flag was presented to Brockway Camp, Sons of Veterans, by Mrs. C. B. Brockway, and her daughter, the speech being made by H. A. M'Killip Esq. At our request we have been supplied with a copy of this speech, which was as follows : H. A. M'KIIXIP'S ADDRESS. The magic touch of Fame has ting ed the fleeting years with brilliant hue; and the records of our country, written by the finger of Time steeped in the well of human blood, gleam with un dying and everlasting evidence of pat riotism, of loyalty and honor ; filling page upon page with heroic sacrifice, with daring deeds on fields of carnage, with valor, with courage, with glorious results, with records of men, brave, loyal and true, who laid down their lives to secure union and freedom for our country, weighted with the shackles which bound her to the throne, nd sent down to posterity the thunderbolt of Liberty, making our forests echo, and echo, and re-echo, till the ringing gladsome shout swayed our primeval pines and rocked the cradle of liberty in which our Nation at her birth was laid wrapped in her swaddling clothes. In seventeen hundred seventy six the Declaration of Independence gave notice to the world that the Colonies were free and independent States, and absolved from all allegiance to the Brit ish Crown: to this fifty-two men sign ed their names, solemnly pledging their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor, and asking the protection of Divine Providence, sent it forth to the world, a star of liberty, whose light has never yet paled or weakened be fore the august monarchies of the earth. Their earnest desire for a government conducted by the people themselves was the all controlling principle which caused these stirring events, and ad opted the Stars and Stripes as the en sign of our country, under whose grace ful folds they fought with that master courage, known only to men who are in the right; dyed with their blood, sealed with the seal of liberty, grate fully, acknowledged by millions then unborn, the constitutionally sacred emblem of our government still proud ly floats, "over the land and over the sea and in every wind under the heavens, bearing that sentiment dear to every American heart, liberty and union, one and inseparable, now and forever." On this fitting and auspicious oc casion, as we bow before the shrine of Patriotism, to render our vows of honor to the dead and living heroes, to decorate the graves of the fallen ones with garlands of roses, to keep them fresh with the dew of becoming tears, to pay our just tribute to their valor and to perpetuate their memory, it is my pleasant duty to present to Capt. Brockway Camp, Sons of Veterans, for and on behalf of the givers, Mrs. C. B. Brockway and her daughters, this beautiful Hag. Your Camp honored it self in selecting for its name that of a man, who was a true and loyal soldier, lion hearted and courageous in battle, fearless of death, knowing only the suc cess of the cause for which he foueht. whose record is bright as the sabre' Hashed upon the field of Gettysburg. The Sons of Veterans, auxiliary to the Grand Army cf the Republic, for the purpose ot continuing an organiza- tioi whose brotherhood is strengthen ed by weary marches, midnight vigils on sentry duty, and cemented on bloody fields of battle, have the same end in view, that of supporting and continuing the union anil liberty of our country, and helping forward her great institutions. The Stars and Stripes, first unfurled by Washington one hundred and fif teen years ago. have been, and are, and always shall be, the sacred ensign of our country ; beautiful, glorious, typ ifying the freedom of every citizen within, and equality before the law , their history teaching men to be honest, upright, loyal and true; to falter not when storms assail our country, but manfully to defend her from trait ors within, and from foes without; floating over all, welcoming the honest stranger within our gates, but protect ing justice, swift to punish treason, dis loyalty and anarchy. Ingratitude is a debasing sin; he who would basely forsake his country in her hour of need, and leave her to the "oppressors wrong," after having lived under her beneficent government, breathed her pure air, enjoyed liberty, and felt the crowning good of all her free institutions in being able to say "I am an American citizen," is not only guilty of the vilest ingratitude, but has not yet learned the lesson of loyalty and patriotism. Construe then, and disseminate in your Camp the lesson of fidelity to God and Country; the broad nd gen erous principles of our government, and the nobility and firm foundations of our free institutions; whe;e all men who do right are equal before the law, where the expression of proper thoughts is freely permitted; where just criticism of public acts is a safeguard; where anarchy, socialism and lawless ness meet prompt and sure punishment; where none seek the Lupercal whereon to crown a King, to "bestride the narrow world like a Colossus, for petty men to creep under his huge legs and peep about to find themselves dishon orable graves," but where every honest citizen is his own uncrowned King; teach that America is the greatest, grandest country on heaven's footstool, that while she is strong, they must feed that strength, and that her con tinued growth must come from within and not from without; teach these principles in your Camp and sow the seed broadcast as your influence is far reaching. And "if you are even temp ted to say a word or do a thing which will put a bar between you and your country, pray God in His mercy to take you tiiat instant to His own Heaven. And for your country and that flag, never dream a dream but of serving her as she bids you, though the service carries you through a thousand hells. Never let a night pass, but you pray God to bless that flag; remember you belong to her as you belong to your mother, stand by her as you would stand by your mother.' O beautiful and glorious ensign of our country, float on, float on, forever, adding new stars to thy field, covering and protecting with thy majestic iuflu ence.thy defenders and supporters; with thy square of blue for truth and thy level of equality for all ever float with thy graceful folds over the land which the "golden compasses prepared in God's eternal store" have circumscrib ed for thee. May est thou never more need defense at the cost of life, but, if it so be, there are millions of noble ones to defend thee, Ellsworths to plant thee high, unfurled, color bearers to carry thee to their death, yea, and Barbara Fritchies, frosted with honor ed age to shake thy silken folds in the face of thy enemies and keep thee on thy proud eminence. Indexing by its white the purity of our fore fathers motives; its blue, their faith and honor; its red, their life blood to gain it; es tablished by this sacrifice, honored and defended by our people, saved from despoiling hands by our own fathers; Kept pure by the rivers of human blood which incarnadined our sands, and formed the waves which rushed thousands upon thousands of patriotic soulslto the realms of eternity; on behalf of the givers I present it to your Camp; stand by it; defend it for ever; follow the old flag to the end. Myron Geddis responded on behalf of the earn p. KKVliLATIONS of the mickoscope. Chemists find microbes in the air, water and food, ami now in vichy anil seltzer waters where is safety to he found r Luckily nature, that fur nishes the iai'aBltos, supplies the antidote lu Cac tus i:lood Cure. No danger from disease when the blood is pure. All scrofulous and specific blood taints vanish before the Cactus. No rival, uo mineral, no failures. (Sold by O. A. McKelvy. druggist, Bloomsburg Pa. Never mind ! Never mind what the people say, it is a fact nevertheless that the Popular News Aeent. has ad ded to an already well selected stock ot uames, Hooks Novels, &c, wall paper, beautitul designs and at very reasonable prices. Call and examine just a few doors below Market street Tax notices at this office. 30 cents a dozen. Also collectors receiot books. 5-29-4W. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. when Baby was lick, wo gave her Castor!. Whea she wsj Child, she cried or Castoria, When she beoame Mlat, she dung to Outoria, When hhH f!MM., g-,-? tltm ffritnfta. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. BUSINESS L0CAI5. Do you contemplate having a tott made ? If you are, go to a practical man, where you can see the goods in the piece. Do not buy from samptea as all goods look different in the pieca. A fine line of goods for suits, sfxrag overcoats and pantaloons, cut to yaw measure, made on our own premise, under the personal supervision of . R. Townsend. at D. Lowenberc's. Dcering Binders are the best Very pretty suits for children: simere, worsted or Jersey, made in handsome designs at D. LoWENBERCfS. Have you seen the new neckties to Lowenberg's window. Deering Binder twine is the long est, strongest and smoothest twine made. Highest price in cash paid for hides and tallow at A. Solleders. 17-St. Good wages will be paid to a wom an who is a good cook and laundress. Inquire at this office. tf. Don't buy a Mower until you see the famous Deering. Nobby soft hats in all colore at Lowenberg's. The new Block of stiff hats can be seen at Lowenberg's. Get a Deering Binder And help your neighbor harvest Black cheviot suits are popular, yon can have a cutaway or sack coat; double or single breasted, round ot square corners at D. Lowenberg's. Deering Binder twine is for -sale everywhere it takes the lead. THE MARKETS. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. OOBRICTID WIIILT. RETAIL FR1CM. Butter per lb. f m Zgga per dozen M Lard per lb jp, Ham per pound. ijh Pork, whole, per pound .OS to jMK Beef, quarter, per pound OS to J Wheat per bushel. IM Oats " " ja Rye " " 40 Buckwheat flour per 100. ud Wheat Dour per bbl a Hay per ton 10.00 to IMS Potatoes per bushel ajO Shelled oorn per bushel Corn meal " owt las Side meat " 16 jm Chop . owt. MM Tallow " lb m Chickens " lb .a Turkeys " lb jaj( Coal per ton, No. 6. am " " 4 and 8 up, Eo per ton extra, delivered. NEW YORK MARKETS. Mat, 85th. ism. The week opens with market rulinir mrr mrm on eggs, fresh nearby selling 18 to 19c, Leghorn SO to iWc. Butter BUtiDlv continues liberal. mIU tag dairy tubs and palls 18 to 10c, prime IS te (c, uressea spring chickens as to 85c per To, Bprlng ducks 19 to 20c, fowls 10 to lie, dressed calves T to 9c, spring Iambs $2.00 to $5.00 each. potatoes in liberal supply prime llobron, Uurbank $S.50, sweet potatoes $3.35 to $300, Bar UlUda onions $1.50 to $1.75 a crate. iurnm $1.60 to $4.00 per dozen, strawberries N. J. 14 to 10c, cuernes is tome a lb., hay 60 to 75c, ry straw as to 85c, beans marrow $a.25 t o $8.so, white kidney $s.s to $410, raspberries so to 83c, cherries 18 to 80c, apples 11 to 14c, green ap ples, spies 5.uo to $7.00, Kus-sets $4.00 to $5.80 NOTICE. Estate of Mary A. Brittain, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, appointed an auditor on exceptions and to muke distribution or mild estate, will attend at the ofllie of Chniles . Jackson, Km., lu Ber wick on Friday June 8H, luitl, at eleven o'clock In the forenoon and perform the duties of bis nppolhtmcnt: W hen and where ull pereona interested In thesuld estute and the fund for distribution are requested to appear. Failure loapneurund make claim duly authenticated, will debar parties from ever coming In on said fund. JluySB.'Ol, H. K. LITTI.R, Auditor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. nutate of A. a. Yvhe late 0 Mifflin tuwutttip, dereatetl, Notlee Is hereby given that letters of admlni. trillion on the eslulo of A. U. Yohe, lute ot M1N Iliu township. Cel. t o. I'u., deceased, have been grained to the undersigned administrator to whom all persons indebted to wild estate are re quested to make payments, and those bavins; claims or demands will make known the same without delay to C. T. KLINOAMAN. June-5t Administrator ft iSARi'J TELEGRAPHY LiiJJt iirUt unttMiiiMi-ml iii-t t uciioiiH triHi. Kr prtn'M. AT HOME uSEr'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers