Highest of all in Leavening Tower ABSOLUTELY PURE THE COLUMBIAN. Knterrd nt th Post Offlce nt MoornHbiirg-, J'a. s second cluss mutter, March 1, lwvt. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRIDAY AUGUST 7, 1891. CALL FOR COUNTY CONVENTION AND DELEGATE ELECTION. The Democratic voters will meet at the several places for the holding of the general election in iheir respective districts on Saturday August 8th, 1891, between the hours of 3 and 7 o'clock, p. m. and elect delegates to be sent to the County Convention and vote in structions for the persons there to be nominated, subject to the rules of the democratic party of the county. The delegates elected will meet in County Convention at the Court House, Bloomsburg, Ta., on Tuesday, Aug. 1 1 th, 1891, at 11 o'clock a. m. and place in nomination one person for Associate Judge, one person for Sheriff of Columbia County, and to appoint conferees from Columbia County to meet similar conferees from the other counties in this Senatorial District to put in nomination two delegates to the Constitutional Convention ; and transact such other business as may properly come before the Convention. Jno. R. Townsend, A. F. Terwilmokr, Chairman. Secretary, APPORTIONMEN T OK DELEGATES. The following is the apprtionment of delegates. It is based upon the of ficial vote for Governor of iSgo. Centralia and Conyngham North townships each gain one delegate and the division of Sugarloaf gives that township one more delegate making 81 delegates instead of 78 one year ago : votes. Del. Beaver 178 3 Benton 261 4 Berwick, Fast 142 2 Berwick, West 77 2 Bloom, East 324 4 Bloom, West 199 ,3 Briar Creek 161 3 Catawissa 270 4 Centralia 249 4 Centre 165 3 Conyngham, North.... 193 3 Conyngham, South.... 65 2 Fishingcreek 258 4 Franklin 68 2 Greenwood, Fast 119 2 Greenwood, West 121 2 Hemlock 142 2 Jackson 138 2 Locust 240 4 Madison 173 3 Main.... 142 2 Mifflin 206 3 Moutour 100 2 Mount. Pleasant 106 2 Orange 145 2 Pine 117 2 Roaring Creek 75 2 Scott, Fast 1 13 2 Scott, West 72 2 Sugarloaf, North 2 Sugarloaf, South 2 Total. 81 POULTRY NOTES. No. 26. Have plenty of shade for the poul try. The wants of the poultry yard are similar to those of man. When the weather is 110 in the sun we seek the shade, what about the poor hea that can not find shade. Pure cold water, shade and plenty of green food is very essential these hot clays and the successful man will provide them for his stock. Rice is one of the best feed for growing chicks or turkeys; you must cook it of course, drain the water off and feed it as dry as possible. The water can also be given them to drink with good results. Encourage your children to become poultry fanciers. Give them a few fine birds of some kind and let them hatch and raise chicks, and give them all they can make from them. You can afford to do it, as it will be an advan tage to the children. W. B. German. Dr. Meeker's Medicines are pure and a sure cure for whatever the claim. Lung tonic for colds. Speedy relief for pains, internal and external. Blackberry Cordral for bowel com plaints, for young and old. Every bottle guaranteed, i'or sale by all druggists. Manufactured b H. C. & J- A. Olmstead. Williamsport, Pa. All put up in 25 and 50 cts bottles. 6-19-1 yr. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, J889. Baking Powder Lutheran Re-Union- The committee of the Susquehanna ;ynol appointed to provide for a Lutheran reunion to be held in Sus quehanna Valley have selected Sus quehanna Heights, on the grounds of Hotel bhikelumy, as the place for holding this reunion and appointed Thursday.Sept. 1st, as the day. Speak ers iroin artroaa nave been selected and application made for ereatlv re duced rates on all the railroads running into Sunbury and Northumberland. It is not the purpose to confine this reunion to the Susquehanna Synod, but to gather the Lutherans from all the surrounding country and make this a reunion of Lutherans in this part of me state, run particulars will be published in the near future and ample provision made for all who attend. All Lutheran pastors are earnestly request ed to call the attention of their people to this reunion and assist in making it a grand success. A Yonng Man's Fancy. Large allowance is to be made for the sweeping assertion of the poet that ''In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." It certainly is not true of the malarial young man, whose fancy, if he has any, is of the dull and heavy variety. The malarial young man marches around as the captive of General Debility. The readiest and most obvious means of escape are afforded by S. S S., which, without any flourish, routs Gen eral Debility and his malarial allies, What is true of the youn man is true of the young lady, and the whole host of sufferers. S. S. S. is a specific for malaria. Murder Will Out- CONEESSION OF A CRIME COMMITTED ABOUT TWENTY YEARS AGO. Petosky, Mich., August 1 Twen ty years ago Albert Moliter, of Detroit, settled in Rogers City, Presque Isle county, and engaged in heavy business undertakings, principally merchandise and lumbering. On the night of An gust 23, 1875, he was murdered while sitting at his desk, being riddled with oucKsnot. his cleric, a young man named Sullivan, sprang to his assis tance, and he also received a similar charge. They both died within a few clays. The killing created widespread ex citement and was the talk of the State and county at the time. Both men were highly related. A large reward was offered for the apprehension of the murderer or murderers, but what effort was made in that direction is not recalled, but while the matter has been almost forgotten by the outside world in the lapse of sixteen years, yet disconnected rumors and criminations could be heard most any time in Presque Isle county, brought about by occasional local quarrels and troubles. These rumors have come to a real ization by the action of one William Kepke, a farmer residing in Melke township, who has made a confession to the prosecuting attorney. He states his troubled conscience was unbeara ble to him that he could stand the remorse and secret no longer. His confession is that seventeen years ago citizens of Presque Isle county, includ ing himself, entered into an oath bound compact to assassinate Albert Moliter and Frederick Denny Larke. For some reason Larke was not seen on the fatal evening, and he states that the killing of the clerk, Sullivan, was a mistake. The shot he received was intended as a second one for Mol iter. The list contains many promi nent men of the county. Prosecuting Attorney Inglis, fearing publication might hinder justice, requested that the names be withheld from publica tion. Wanted Parties wishing to learn silk weaving should call at the office of the Bloomsburg Silk mill. They need a large number more workmen. Never mind 1 Never mind what the people say, it is a fact nevertheless that the Popular News Agent, has ad ded to an already well selected ' stock of Games, Books Novels, &c, wall paper, beautiful designs and at very reasonable prices. Call and examine just a few doors below Market street - - Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. When Bab u lick, we gar. bar Castorla. When aha was a Child, aba cried for Castorla, Whan sha baoama Miss, aha clung to Caatoria, When aba bad Children, aha care them Caatoria. F. P. Davis has his cider mill in Mt. Pleasant township in good working order, and is prepared to make cider at one-half cent a gallon 2t. ELDER SINGER'S REPLY TO D. M. KINTER. Pro. Kinter : In view of the fact that when you were assailed in the same "church paper" that the article appeared in, that you speak of long years ago against me, and that too, for preach ing a doctrine which vou afterward denounced, (by the editor himself.) I, unknown to you wrote in your be half a letter to Bro. Franklin, telling him that you had renounced that doc trine and was preaching the gospel of Christ and doing good, and while you were being assailed by others I stood bv you and did all I could to overcome the work of your enemies, and hold you up. I paid you more money when you were preaching at Johnstown than any other man, according to my abili ty. You have several mistakes in your article, through information received from a man who forged the names of other men to papers, and was pro nounced a perjured villian in the open Court recently. As to my being ex cluded from a church in Ohio long years ago, I will inform you that I never was a member of a church in Ohio. There was an article appeared in a church paper, as you call it, (the same paper that your name appeared in) to which I sought to go and answer, and though the request was made by my own Elders, and the Elders of three other Churches, as well as James Darsie and John F. Rowe, former ed itors of the paper, we never received any answer. To assail a man, and give him no chance to defend himself, is not the work of fair minded men, to say nothing about Christians. As to my standing in the church, my letter which is as good a one as any man can produce. It covers twelve years of continued membership in one church. I was received into the Zion church, having in my possession my letter of commendation from the church at Johnstown signed by the Elders and approved by Bro. James Darsie, as noble a man of God as ever lived and Bro. James B Pyatt, one of our oldest and best preachers from Johnstown was present and approved of the same, and that after the Elders at Zion know of the article in the Church paper as well as my honest ef fort to answer anything that could be alleged against me, as the foundation of that article. As to my not preaching at my home in California, I will inform you that I have received more persons into the fellowship of that Church than any man that ever preached there; the re port of the Church paper that you speak of will show an account of 112 persons being added to the church in two meetings that I held there. There was a trouble in the chnrch years ago to which I was a party, onlu as an adoisor. The man who is back of you, W. L. H. was against the Elders. He was defeated and he has never got ten over it I will hand him over to the tender mercies of D. O. Lambert of Coal Centre, who will, if necessary ventilate this whole business. , Owing to some of those who went out of the church feeling sore towards me for siding with the Elders, I of my own choice told the senior Elder that I preferred not to preach or par ticipate in then meetings. At one time I was asked to preach for the church half of my time, since the diffi culty had occurred. I declined, still I have baptized numbers of persons who came to my home and requested me to do so. I have received more persons into the churches in my own county than any man living in Wash ington county. The county papers, facts and figures and living disciples of Christ will at test that as a fact. For a preacher of the gospel of Christ to go to dealing in the gospel of dirt is not the way to save souls. I never kne'w of a man or woman of a pure heart to de light in such work, I never knew one such who had not enough of dirt back of himself to take him a lifetime to get himself clean. As to those affidavits of the ladies that you speak of being sent into my home church from Ben ton, I will say that it is suborned tes timony, just such as the Saviour was crucified upon an enemy did it. A. W. Conner claiming to be the State Evangelist who is known to have told several malicious falsehoods about me to the Elders at Stillwater and others as I have the documents to show has done this wicked work and it will not work, so as to further the wofk and influence of a State Evangelist, if that is his missionary work those who sent him out did not commission him to hunt me down to the death, though W. L. H. may have advised it. He is the man who secured these state ments of persons who refused to meet me face to face before the Jldcrs of the church, where they are known, where the facts are known, where this Conspiracy is understood, and Bro. K. knows, (a letter to a Bro. at Still water shows that he was a party to this unholy and wicked work) that they have been sent in, when it be came known that there are persons every one of them followed me from place to place, invited me to ' their homes and found fault with me for not stopping with them, as it is known at Benton, Stillwater, Millville, and Rohrsburg by those acquainted with the facts, and the manner by which this was worked up, it will, like the old army muskets, (some of them) kick harder than they shot. Bro. Kinter let us try to do each other good instead of evil. That this whole work is a wicked conspiracy, I have the very best of cv idence, having in my possession letters written by Kinter, Conner, iv Long, who after circulating bare falsehoods about me in letters written to Individ uals who are memberr of the Stillwater church, Charles Long refused to answer to the charge of slander made by me and to call him to account, for which I remained at Stillwater one week. lie refused to appear before the Elders of that church, on account of a lack of jurisdiction, and because of a lack of wisdom and impartiality. I he Elders at Stillwater are good men, and they are wise enough to do their duty and impartial too and they have iiinsdic tion to try him for an offense commit ted within the membership of th.; church that they are officers of. Where an offense occurred is the place to try it. R. H. Sinoer. California, Washington Co. Pa. A cablegram announces that Amelie Rives has sailed for the United States where she will arrive soon after the appearance of her latest novel in the August number of the Cosmopolitan. After nearly two years of silence the new story of Miss Rives will be receiv ed with the greatest interest by those who enjoyed her earlier work. Marri ed, traveled and in every way matured, her latest production is said to be worthy of the talent which gave such great promise. The scene is laid in Paris where the author has been living for two years, and the heroine is a Virginia girl wh 's studying music abroad with a negro servant for a chaperone. The story has been illus trated by Kate Greatorex, one of the most promising of American painters in Paris, and a charming portrait of Miss Rives is the frontispiece of the magazine. Two papers in this number which will be read with great interest by journalists, are those by Valerian Gri-bayedoff-ho is called "the father of pictorial journalism -and "The Wom an's Press Club of New York" by Fannie Aymar Mathews. Gnbayedoff has discussed artistically and practical ly the question of the illustration of the daily newspaper m a way to afford information to all who are interested in journalism. Anent the baccarat scandal, Gen. Adam Badeau of Grant's staff, who was afterwards Secretary of Legation in London and saw much of the Eng lish aristocracy, writes an article on "Gambling in High Life". "The Dukeries", by Pelham-Clinton, is an other article which will please those who take an interest in the great country houses of England, Thomas A. Janvier, who is always delightful with his pen, gives a quaint sketch of the old ducal town Uzes To those Interested in education, President Gil man of the Johns Hopkins furnishes food for thought in an article on this great southern university. The cartoons which have been made of Bismarck, furnish a subject for Murat Halstead, reproductions of many of the most noted cartoons, illus trating the paper. There is an article on Placer Mining with instantaneous photographs, and one on the Court Jesters of England by Miss Esther Singleton, who is making a reputation as a graceful writer, besides the usual departments by Edward Everett Hale, Brander Mathews, etc. 1 a 1 ' i- Mme Hermann Bollini, composer, lately from Paris will give instructions on the piano or organ in melody and harmony under the celebrated method of her professor, Lefebre Wely. She al so gives instructions with the purest accent in French, Spanish and Ital'an. Terms, 50 cents per lesson. Thoe desiring to make engagements will please address Mme Bollini, Blooms burg, Pa. 7-31 2t." LUMBER FOR SALE. 12, 14, t6, and 18 ft. narrow and wide boards; 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. plank ; 2x4, 2x5, 2x6 and 2x8 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. long; 3x4, 3x5, 3x6, and 3xS, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. long; 5x6, 6x6, 6x8 and 8x8, 12, 14, 16, 18 and. 20 ft. long; 200,000 ft. good shingle lath; 200000 ft. good gauged sawed plastering lath and hair ; Bevel it and 5 dressed siding ; rough and dressed lumber ; Pine, Hemlock and Chestnut shingles j A good as sortment of white Pine surface Boards 6, 8, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15,16, 18 and 20 in. wide; Worked Flooring, Pine and Chestnut wainscoating ; Pickets and Posts ; $ Car load of good White Ash lumber; Doors, Sash, Glass, Oils, Paints, Iron, Steel, wrought and Wire nails. At Silas Young's, Light Street. May 15 6-m. DR. IH MOI LIN'S I, KG. ICY. Tho (treat DumoiiUn, when dying, said j " I leave you two Kraut vbvsiclnns-slmiile diet and oil water." Had be lived until now he would have added a tliird Cactus blood Cure for It la the only infallible cure for scrofula and hoc clflo dUeaae yet discovered. Three hundred yearn' ex- peneuue tu iirazil. .No failures and 110 relapse, u. A. MeKelvy, Uugglsr, 111 cciuhbuijf l'a. safe-deposTtIwxes. The vault of the Farmers National Bank contains fifty lock boxes, which are for rent at prices ranging from $3.00 to $0.00 a year. 1 here are two keys to each box, one of which is left at the bank and one is carried by the owner of the box. Neither can open the box until the other is inserted. More than half have already been rent ed, tf. BRIEF MENTION OF NEWS Happenings of the World from Pole to Pole. TOLD IN A FEW SECONDS OF TIMS Tlie Development of Kench Day Diirlnt the Week Caught Fie nil from tlm lln) Wires and Carefully :llted and Con denned fur Our Header. Malignant diphtheria I prevalent In tlit South Dakota Hospital for the Insane. The California wheat crop thin year wll be 80,000,000 cetitalM, worth 44,UOO.0UO. FIvb large double furnaces nre now beln j run ojr tne rottsvuia iron and Steel com pany. Two battalions of cavalry have left Ei Reno, I. T., to drive cattlomen aud cattlt from the Cherokee outlet. Four Chicago capitalist are reported be be ready to build an elevated railroad on the west aide In that city. Deputy Col Tucker lias been Indicted foi aiding in the escape of the notorious burg lar Huderson from the Jail in Hamilton county, U., two weeks ago. The sealing schooners Minnie and C D, Hand hare been sent borne from the Deb. ring sea by the Thetis, which has so fai warned forty schooners to Rare that sea. The National Dank of the Republic ha begun business in Chicago, with a capital aiocx or f 1,000,000, The Bank of England Is shipping gold to tho Argentine Republic, a ilgn that the financial crisis la over. WllMara O'Brien has been granted th days' extension of time by the bankruptcy oourt to explain his failure to pay the cost lu his suit against Lord Salisbury In July, itw. Mrs. Helen M. Oougar. the Iowa prohi bitionist, will follow Major McKlnley all through Ohio during the campaign and talk low tarlll and increased wages 1 01 worktngmeu. The president has algned the commission of J. SI oat Kassett to be collector of the port of New York. The Ror. Francis F. Williams, who was burned to death In Palmer, Mass., was over sixty years of age. llo was ordained a minister of the Orthodox Congregational cnurcu. in IMS. Edward Arnholm, who recently eloped witn t.isi van Home from ew York turns out to be a bad young man, and wai acnteuced to the Elmira reformatory undei the name of ilurlbert. The Farmers' Alliance has failed to reap any advantage for its members through Ha proposed wheat trust, it is said. Alexander I, the boy king of Ssrvla, has been received with royal honors at St. Pet ersburg. The marriage of Minister Llnooln's daughter will take place on Sept. 3. Samuel Hano, real estate operator at Allston, Mass., has assigned to bis father, Louis liana Liabilities, foOO.OUO; grout assets, 11,000,000. Rer. William N. Perry, aged forty, pas tor of the Central Presbyterian church, at Bowling Green, Ky., fell dead in his pul pit from heart disease. E. W. Scripps, proprietor of the Cincin nati Post, Is talked of as tho People' party's candidate for governor of Ohio. The Wabash Arenue Sub-rail way Trans portation, company baa been incorporated to build an underground railway in Chi cago. James J. Coogan denied that Matthew Quay gave 130,000 toward his candidacy for mayor In 1888 at New York. A small mob attacked the barracks at Barcelona, Spain, and there was soma sharp street fighting, but the outbreak was quelled and number of arrests made. Right Rev. Klllan Flasch. blshon of the Romun Catholic diocese of La Crosse, Wis., is dead. ; The German colonial office, it is alleged. is preparing to repudiate the aots of Em In Fosb in German bast Africa. Captain Townsend, of New Haren. will introduce a bill at the next session of the Connecticut legislature for the establish- ment of a naral reserve militia of 850 men. Melbourne, the Australian, says be is going to take hi rain maohlne to Death valley, CaL, the Sahara and other dry places, where be will produoe lake. George W. Tayloj, of Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, of NewHaven, died Saturday night. He wasjth Idest printer in Con necticut. Jacob Seemiller. a director of the Balti more and Ohio railroad and of several banks, died at the Deer Park Hotel, west ern Maryland. From 1880 to 1890 Cuba exported 5,351.- 1SJ9 tons of sugar, ViH per cent, of which came to this country. The Arbelter Zeltung, socialist organ at Gelsenklrohen, in its issue Sunday con tains an article advocating a resort to per Jury by socialists In political trials. Hiram Wood, on of the oldest business men in Rochester, N. Y., la dead, aged sixty-three years. The well known periodical comet of Enecke was re-discovered at Lick observa- j tory by K. E. Barnard. It Is very faint, aud is following closely the path predicted for it by Dr. Uurkluud. James Harvey Ransom, a retired New York dry goods merchant, died suddenly at Saratoga, aged sixty-live. The great race at New Yojk for $10,000 a side between Tenny and Lon-stroet was won by Longstreet. General Markets. FLOUR Fairly active and stronger: city mill extras, Si,j.lii, for West Indies; flue, 8;k;tJ.7ft; suportiue, 3.jmft3.13; Minnesota ex tra. :i.7.VjA WHKAT-Oponod Arm and We. higher: fur ther improved fcjo. aud then declined ts. r rnm tbis there was a rally of c. ; receipts. 413.7UO uusueU; huipmenta, 2lt,ttM bushels; Mo. red winter, Sl.UU- cann; August, W4.j Sop- lemner, vugc.; uctouer, si.uu. CORN Opened stoady but soou weukonou and declined tyc: rocelpts, !til,U75 IuinIihIh; ship ments, zi.uiu uu.uoia; ro. 3 luixod, ,;k!. emu; AuKuxt, ttKH.i September, title.; October, tHKa. OATS Dull but steady; receipts, 411,01 buHUuls; shipments, 600 bushels; No. 2 mixod, We. cash ; September, U3o. LAliD-Uuiot; September, SD.U1; October. Jl.lM. MOI.ASBEH-Dull; good to fuuey, UVaiie. Tl'Hl'KNTINE Steady at IWc. UuslN-yniet; straiaed to good. Sli'ttl.W KKKIGHTS-Qulet; grain to Uliutjow, ;ti- :t4j. 1 .tI.EUM-Nonilnul. Ijv .. 1'KK Quiet but firm; Western extras, ItV'.).- UiCKSE-Dull aud unchanged; Ohio Hut common to Hue, 6V7e. i:uuauull aud easier; state fresb, lTJiil l"v,e. ; western, 10) iiTiil"V40. KK'K-Nomlnal. HL'UAH Kenned, quiet and easy; cut loaf and crushed, 5:.; granulated, 4Ki&4c; mold A, x,. TALLOW -Dull but firm; prime city, 4 l.V ltUtAu. COFFEE-Spot lots, steady; fair Elu car goes, ilk). MARRIED. At the bride's home near tlie river on the 25 nit. by Rev. I1. A. lleilman. Mr. Harry M. McBride and Miss Clara Rhodes both of Bloomsburg. At the M. K. Parsonage, Mifflinville Pa. August 4th, 1891 by Rev. S. P. Poone. Mr. J. McClellan Klinger. Penton, Ta to Miss Retta S. Cole of the same place. Merit wins, as the marvelous success of Hood's Sarsaparilla shows. It pos sesses true medicinal merit. Sold by all drupgists. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. BUSINESS LOCAIS. Do you contemplate having a snit made ? If you are, go to a practical man, where you can see the goods in the piece. Do not buy from samples as all goods look different in the piece. A fine line of goods for suits, spring overcoats and pantaloons, cut to your measure, made on our own premises, under the personal supervision of J. R. Townsend. at D. Lowenberg s. Very pretty suits for children; cas- simere, worsted or Jersey, made in handsome designs at D. LOWENBERG S. Maple Grove soap at Clark & Son's. Have you seen the new neckties in Lowenberg's window. Highest price in cash paid for hides and tallow at A. Solleder's. 17-8L Maple Grove Soap makes washday a pic-nic Nobby soft hats in all colors at Lowenberg's. The new Block of stiff hats can be seen at Lowenberg's. Try Maple Grove soap at Clark & Son's. Black cheviot suits are popular, you can have a cutaway or sack coat, double or single breasted, round or square corners at D. Lowenberg s. THE MARKETS. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. CORRICTXD WIIKLT. XKT1IL rRICIS. nutter per lb. f M Kegs per dozen It Lard per lb 10 Ham per pound. .111 Pork, whole, per pound OS to JOSH Beef, quarter, per pound OS to .OS Wheat per bushel. J.. LlO Oats ' " .70 Rye " " jo Buckwheat flour per 100. ISO Wheat flour per bbl 6.00 Hay per ton 10.00 to 1S.O0 Potatoes per bushel , 90 8J S.00 10 1.7S 04 10 UK ae Shelled corn per bushel. Corn meal " cwt Hide meat " lb Chop cwt. Tallow lb Chickens " lb Turkeys " lb Cool per ton, No. s. " ands arc per ton extra, dellvared. I.W. Hartman & Sons. Our Special Safe for August, We wish to make very at tractive by extra low prices. 1 case best Indigo blue cali co, 5c. 1 case dark fall calicoes, 5c. We went one day and re turned the next to Philadel phia this week especially to purchase dress trimmings &c; they are coming, call and see them.. Note our prices on fans and parasols, one-half cut. 3c challies, a few dress patterns yet. Almost every thing in summer dress goods down, down. I.W. HARTMAN & SONS. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. KttUaJ Geo, Mure, of Sugiirloof toiri,l,li. Notice Is hereby tJlven that letters of udmlulH. trillion on tlie eaiule ot lleo. Moore, lute of KiiM-arlwtf twp. t'ol. Co. l'a., UeceiiHcd, have been Ifrunted to tho linrterslKncil wlmliilHfrator to whom all pel-sons Indebted to said ornate are re (lUi'Hied 10 luuke piiyineuts, mid those having I'liiliiiHordt-iim.iilMWllluiake known the suiiio llhout deluy to Ol io . A .K. VENINOTON, A. I. rum, Administrator. . Ally, l-'iilnuoiim upriniM, T ii"til.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers