THE COLUMBIAN Rnff.DING.''1'""'8'"'' Bl.OOMSHUKC, I 'a. ft- q--iiris8&iwK Next Door to Post Office. Next Door to Entrance through J. G. Wells' Jewelry Store. The Columbian is the oldest and largest paper published in Col umbia county. The subscription price is $1.00 a year in advance. We WANT your name and pat ronage. Why can't we have it? Try it a year. It will cost but two cents a week. ELWELL & BITTENBENDER, 0ners and Editors. KNOW, do SECVRK THE WORLD MYa " sr I'J m JA ENLARCED UNO IMPROVED WITH A Myriad of New Facts j)6o(f every Conceivable Subject of Inttrest. to ho foun ! 7 ic;'c, ""V in AH C!!TinC SET OF MODERN Efi'CYn.O!1 !','!' j. a rnv ok tub nnwi:T:i t::i:ati:i: Actor-. A 'l-n .iltciv. A'-'i.y ui I', s. A ouii'iiuk" ! Iatll. I'iiv- MI'i ,1.1 ui,. HU. I 1 I . I nr. . lii'I. lor, 1.01 Tr.t.'o. I 1 . '1 I .... .. I ..i-. i -n . .. I- I. U 1 ml s, . ..1.W, i. A. I'. I e ' r. It. "I-- .1. ..1 .soul,), 1 . .1 1 11 . ' OW I'l'ICIMlt, 1 1 i.i ry. l..:l.- I - In "1 I lllll10H. .l,"ll. T.ib!.-t. 1 mui:, Ul,l 11. 11. ri i : : m .- r im :i:i- i m r 0.?aZI?.XG-Xn" XXVXTJD.iaOOXC cv.-r; iv.'jr.o. i;n: n.:xt pi; p. ..' j.tnts a t, i i.m tiuX. ABSOLUTELY INDISPENSABLE To every Statesman, I'otiflelim, f.uwyvrt 3! n mttt, f'urmrr, Mrefntnh't T.nhoi p This valuable book will bo presented to every now subscriber to THE COLUMBIAN who pays one year in advance, and to all old ones who pay up arrearages, and one year in advance. THB COLUMBIAN, Post Office. NOT GUESS. A COPY OK ALMMAC. .! -.. r, '...hl.-s. I.. K I I.'. . I ll I.,." . IT IS A LIVELY ONE AND 13 NAMED THIRTY YEARS OF WIT." ! A Paw (Inntntlone Prom It-Tim Pon I alar lliitiioilal ara Tim II tlna firm Telling ln... I and Ibid Rtorlee for 30 Yrara and More. The ever young Ell Perkins Informs inn public that ho Ii.ih been for :tll years toning ami hearing good stones, ami in his now volume, "Thirty Years of Wit" lie gives tin lu st of those tlmt Im has lion nl ami nf those tlmt ln has f I'l Win. it I :i,.,i ti Arn ono ilnv if ho . ii . , reauy Kiin'ii in.itiv nnki'0R, diivo .Mr. I VrkniH, In' s;lii ; "'Wi ll, I ilmi't wnnt to hont nhniit mv solf, Imt I , ,im iminy of thorn imthi'.y II III HI llll'. ir. I'.ivm wpir-hor tol! mo," mivs Mi lVrkii.H, "thtit M irk Twnin. ulion in aRiind humor, t .M him tho story of hi court.ship, nml how ho won liix hi'iiutiful biki woai'iiy will). .Slia wiiHniMim Iuitf non, of hlmiri. Whon Mark first mot lior ho wus not so eli)t itiiiisliril ns now j hia oii 'in w:i limnhlo, and for hoimo yoiirx of Iiim life ho had hoon n pilot nn inn win' s p'i Kivi-r. I ho fiituro Min ('lomi'ioi whs ;i womnn of witinn anil lortuno; nc r r:ii hor a jiiil,'o, anil douht Iibs oxpocloil 'fiunily' and hoimhI impnr tfliioo in lux sun in law. CIojiipmh. how. ever, hoi nine inti iostod Wi his dunirliliT. and fUT a while proponed but was ro jectod. "'Well.' ho gftid to the lady, 'I didn't mum noiiovo.youa Have me, but I thoucht I'd trv.' "Affc r a while he 'tried' anln, with the same roanlt. and then roniarked, with Iiih relehratod drawl, 'I think a great deal more or you than if you d miid "Yen," but it's hard to bear.' A third time he mot with bettor fortune, and then came to the most diflirult part of rns task to address the old gentleman "'Judire.' he snid to the iliu-nifli.il mil lionaire, 'have you seen anything going uu Between miss uzzie ann mer "'What? what?" exclaimed the judge, rather sharolv. Aoimrentlv nnfc umlnp. standing the situation, yet doubtless get eiriir a crlimnae nf if. from thn innnirv "'Have you seen anything going on be tween 31 iss Lizzie ana mer "'No, indeed,' replied the magnate sternly. 'No, sir, I have not.' "'Well, look sharp and you will,' said the author of 'Innocents Abroad,' and that's the way he asked the judicial lum inary for his daughter's hand. " Eli Perkins asked the Rev. "Sam" Jonee : -. "'Do they ever answer bark to you from the audience when you talk so sav agely y "'Yes, often. Every now and then a burnt sinner will squeal. Sometimes they get a cood joke on me too. One dav. in St. Louis,' continued the preaehei, ; laughing, 'an awful funny thing hap-' J pened. I had been attacking the gam , blors and drunkards for an hour, and 1 said a drunkard was lower than a dog. f " 'Just then a shabby, blear eyed man arose tremblingly and started to leuve i the church. "'"Mop! young man." Isaid. "Stop! ; "'The youug man stood still, with a 1 thousand eyes on him. " '"If you'd rather go to hell than hear . me preach just go on!" ""Well," replied the mini, after a j pause, "I believe I'd rather." And out ; he went.'" "I was talking one day," says Eli Per kins, "with Mr. Depew about demand ! and supply. I said the price of any com- modify in always controlled by the de i miinil and supply. "'Not always, Eli,' said Mr. Depew j i 'demand and supply don't always govern j prices. Busiuess tact sometimes governs j them.' "'When.' I asked, 'did an instance ! ever occur when the price did not depend I on demand and supply?' "'Woll.' said Mr. Depew, 'the other ! day I stoppe i up to a (Jerman butcher, , and out of curiosity asked : ""' What's the price of sausage?" "'"Dwonty cents a bound, " he said. "'"You asked 25 this morning," I re ; pliod. "'"Ya, dot vas ven I had some. Now I ain't got none I sells him for dwenty ceiiils. Dot makes me a ropudation foi soiling cheat) und I ilon'd Ioho nml 'ings. " "'Yon see,' said Di pew, laughing, "I didn't want any saiiHage, and the man didn't have any j no demand or supply, i uinl still the priceof sausage went down. " After t'-llin us no end of fuuny stories Eli Perkins says: "Anyone can write humor who will sit down and write ihe honest truth. Tie re is no imagination in humor, while wit Ls all imagination." i " I have known a kind of half ad hu nor, " said Lli Pol kins, " wh' re two earn est people. luiscoiistriiH oa-ll other's l In hi i !m. I once heard of a dialo.: lie ho- t N 'i l) a sweet, dear old elerjyninii i'l r . !..-!':-a.s nml an illiterate parishioner, iiic'i il'ii itr it-'s this idea. "Your cloliiivn have all turned out woll, I rei-koii," s-ii I tlie c!iTl; luau, as ho Mil down In dinner with the pan- limier he hail not soon in chuivh for ;veral years. "'Well, vis. all hut. P. II, poor fell 'r.' "liniuk lirk t, 1 looliou,' said t:... cler ;. yn .111 si ui .iivuil.j, "(Hi, 110; never drunk 110 lie!, r, hut hain't amounted to 1 1 1 1 1 i 11'. Piil , as de ceived, an' ii. mint Iwni.' "J.ovo aiVnr? Married out' of tho rliuroll, m;i lie "'Yo.s, an' a ini flitv had lovo alTair,' "M:e d.vi'iv. d hin'i, oh?' "'Tern!.! TeinhU !' " l.'uiue.l nis spiiitiial lifnand In-mar-rii d .1 i 1 .-' "D.i. no, slie married him; married . 1 1 i 1 1 1 V 1 j.,11 -:-i she did,' "'P.lll. eo. I! lol i.'illv. what: w:ia I lie cans" .1" your son's grief and ruin ?' "Vli, you see, Hi-other Muiisoii, slio was a widdor, and h;t on she w a . w 'II ..if, but she w n'u't. W'y, she w n'n't ahlo to got Pill H decent suit o' clothes (lie woolt nirlcr 1 hey wuss married, l'oor I' ll has gone iiigeod ever since tho wiihliu', Poor boy, he's lost all confidence iu wim mull, Pill has.'" BLOOMSBURG, GAM HUNT IN LIVES. PECULIAR METHODS OP INSURANCE IN ENGLAND. MlatraMa Wrrrka of llnmanltr WIiohi llralli l Made Vnnrar of Piiill'. Tl Ii In nf a Knnvl.h Trail Mnm. tlllira Ilia (.amlilri Hi t III nappnlllf . il. The Pall Mall HmUH, of Iioiiilon, sta: that tho revelations made in tliocoui of an aotion against an insiiranso eom pany nt the present Manohestor assize have forced into the pulilio nolico as hideous atral'iein luiman life as eoonlis graced a civilized ooimii v. (iamhliin' in lives has in many l.am asliiie tow ns, I . r chiolly in 111 11 klairn, long boon a lucia tive oociipali ni. The iiisuianeo coniniies nro hond Vi iiiked and del'rauil"i, and tho miser able victims; of conspiracy are, hy means not actually criminal, shullleil out of life. Iluli.inds insure their wives, wives their husbands, children their parents. A tiv one who is believed to Im "within mensurable distance" of thti grave is fair iramo for the speculator. no scans ms iioii;iiin,r tut a valuer scans a houseful of turiiitiire. u'i inn nie jvmptoms or consumntion or any other I' -1 1 ; 1 disease appear, and he uiiiKi's iiiiini iiiun aiivaiiecs to secure a policy on the doomed one's life. Of course his victims nro as a rule selected from the very dregs of humanity tliH drunken, diseased, and feeble who for the sake of prospective drinks readily sign tne "int o' paH-r," and thencefor ward have the oath to theirrnvo amool I....I and facilitated by the creatures who fat ten upon tliem. The case hoard at the Manchester na. iizes differs in no essential respect from a iiiinurod otners. 1 lie victim in that caso was a wretched old hostler, or hanirer on. of a public house. He had not a copper in the world to call his own ; but he had something much more valuable to others j ne nan unoipnvocal symptoms of speedy decease. Forthwith ha mm l,.,..r...l with the anxious attentions of the harp ies. Olowimr renorr wra mn.lia tn ). insurance companies of bis prospects of reaciunga pairiarcnal age; and in the end the Door old fellow, f reml.l intr on tlm brink of eternity, liore the burden of at) jxnicies wun a total value of 1,7UU. Happily, one of the insurance companies had the courage to light the conspiracy vy uispiiiing tne claim, and were victo rious. Indeed, the barrister enu-iore.! fnt the plaintiff, when he saw the sort of case nn whs nut un to chain nion honor. ably throw up his brief. I Ins case is but a type of hundreds of others which have made life assurance a term of evil import in the north of Eng. land. In lilackbui -n a common loitjii'ui. about the market place is insured iu various combines for U,000. He is aware of the fact that de.iili will tm.tan. ally increase his commercial value, but so long as his income of a few shillings is supplemented by foes for signing insur ance paK-rs " he does not care how long tiie tliimr iroes on." This iu..i- u i-..iel. respectably connected, and once hold a decent position in society, hut a life of dissi nation has brimcrtit him intr. ihu u.k of the insurance speculator, whence he win never escape, save in a cottiu. In another case a man who spends a large portion or Ins tune in the workhouse is insured for i'M MMll ami i hawker of bags of coal, who, living, is worm naruiy tlie clothes upon his back, will as a corpse be valued at 1,U(K). Many of the mirorable beings thug traded uion are totally unconscious of the enormous sums w hich are involved when they "siim a bit ' minor" for a. friend " and a drink. I n olio inuffinnA a poor sjekly weaver, who is insured in one oiuee aione ior .i,onu, when asked whether he knew the amount of his insur ance replied. " Well, nobbut a few pounds. or itll. hapien. " He admitted that ho had never naid thn tirnniintnu nml thtit ho did not know the Hrsou who had acted as referee. Further iiirnstiir.ition uhou ...I that the policy had been effected by an iniormoiiiary, wno, in consideration of a portion nf the commission, hud serve. I tn conceal the identity of the insurer. (.jamming in lives, like gainlihng iu stocks or on the turf, not infrequently in volves loss to the gambler. Some of the wrecks of hllinaiiitv who nro tho uiu.eeil objects of the solicitude of the speculator uispiay a niosi unexpei ted tenacity to their thread of life. Wit h ono foot in ihu grave, they yet manage to keep Ihe other out icir an uiieoiisciouaiile time, r.veli the constant supply of neat brandy with which their patrons indulge tliem with the view of assist inir them soeeililv I., a " - 1 ' bettor world is often inelt'eetuiil. Nay, It seems only to increase the vitality of the remaining leg. Ono typical case will biiflii e as an instance. A certain feeble and anparontlv mori bund old fellow has boon the subject of vei v partioular intention from the Min e. ul.ilint; fraternity, w ho have insured him j w holesale. 1 1 is signature to p.ilieies has j oien eaeoriv Mine nt alter, ami lie lias revelled iu unlimited supplies of spirits for xeiirs. He lias, howewr, proved himself un uui .niiuionly iini.li morsel f..i his patrons. Packed by coieh, lil.l'cfed :ili r'leinnal ism, ho yet "lags sup ;! 1.1.1- 1 .11 ihe siae-o," and not a f 'W I nil .son Ins life have In n 11 allowed to l.in-e. One ini'i-e than ( 1 .e w In n I ll: '.1 i.i is ul 1 1 . ii. speoul Kor nloue Ii:,, paid l' In abovo u li.it h . will rn ! haidy old fellow's tinai wonder wil ;,i,l ilm in. -H I''. The : . p.e. Toe s : . " more u , thai I hose Ol'e Colli. "ii, how. Co p:. , ever ill I. sur.i I 'SI Is Vl lie en. irs ii.io IIS i'l- . ,'i eivo coin. it act '.; -of a . or her rc.-f ia U II ii t a p.irtli.n ..1' th, lull (.11 !. II P'CI. 1 - In in ur ., --' Ti, ' l";l' and i I' tl mis 1 I.i early de.ti ii, indi Ul"d. 'l'his done Willi the a.;etit on, ' III 1 tor hiii 111.. el.o tho ;o lie 11 easy, f..r llilll till' : a : iio.;' ii Ii i !lv in boo iw inki i ; tlie company and palming upon it 11 liu which, wre the true fads made known, wo ill bo uccipud oil uo conditions w ha ev jv. It's a mistake tosuppose that the social lion is the king of boasts. Nn Mar for Iflm. Missionary Won't you take a tract, my friend? Whoop ! (tho Pawnee) Not much! Last tract said "and Lo, be was cast out." Judge. Ilrrr'a the Cltanr. If I'llV'tn' is in ibuiu'iT "f st, 'i viiur .sitm: her rjra A i'il 01 l -i- LTiiiiH nro falling, 'I n -.0 c le-r 11 wiil t ry. hi I ln'i si'i k I'ni lii Siimuii'I oil liti.l his Siuidiiv vi-1, I'l , s iiinai'V in Ids n.H,i.f, Ami wn will ilu tin' rost. I'liilaili'lpliln Proas. An Old Itarlirlor'a Kirnif, "You were never married, I believe?" "No, I was never married." "That's a little singular, isn't it?" "No, not nt all. You see, the firsttime I fell in love I said to myself, 'I'll marry her or none.'" "Why didn't you marry her, then?" "Well, you see, after I had become better acquainted with her I said to my self, 'I'll marry none 'rather than her.' Since that I've got along very well with none. "Texas Sif tings. Dreadful. Oh, whan will my heart find a care for the smart That Cuplil has left with his mlarhli'vous dart? For my lirotty typew-ritter has said the will be A simple amauunnatster to me, Judge. Tampua Fag It. Marvin (somewhat abeentmlnded) Why, Spatts, you don't seem a day older than when I saw you last. Spatts Perhaps not. You saw me thia morning. Marvin Did I ? How time flies, to be ure. Puck. Rather Careleas. Polly So you are really and truly en gaged how did it come about? Patsy Well, papa said he didn't care, mamma said she didn't care, Jack said he didn't care, and I'm sure I didn't care, so we became engaged. Hard All Round. " What are you crying about, my little man?" "Jimmy O'Brien licked me first, an' then father licked me for letting Jimmy lick mo, an' then Jimmy licked me again for telling father, an' now I suppose I shall catch it again from father. "Life. Itrlefbut Ripreealve, He owned a mm - In It he blew The uuu went off, and he did, too. Judge. Joy Among the iiernie. First Tubercular Pacillus I see by the pup- is that a new germicide has been discovered. Second Tubercular Bacillus Good onoiiojit I hojie it will be as nutritious as Dr. Koch's. Epoch. Why Not I Elderly but Well Preserved Widow fin business) This is an employment agency, is 11 not r Mana'gor It is, ma'am. What can I do for you ? I want a bright, nctive, capable youne man for a typewriter. Chicago Tribune. Ili-ynnd Ilia lowrr. A nitin nm d.'he with muscle or lirntn; May sti'iiiadc i.c m or nr si ri ve fur wain; May Hindi lo lie- iiiimiicli il lieiudilsor ruuownt Or, liy tp.iihlu ii'i-rwliohuuil, Ui forever cast how o; May il. 1 r himself the lord of rivntlnu, eocii't - -. Tin- sIvohiMi, ,, ll, u na.mi; I'1" re's t 'ihiif f,,i' ci 11 on a woman can no Tliul'n i.uyonii his skill -bite a tlirvml Int. wo A .v Imliiviiy. "Jones put hi, parrot in thn cnO with his owl I he 01 in r day. " " bat was 1 no re' tilt?" "He eoi, cnoin:!i I'eiithers for a Uew fciithoi'l.cd. " Jul .!. 'I'lnn. lo lir.nv nn oiiilta. "Pol's ,;u inlo 1, lis ivsiiiuraul niul got siiti'i'l Ion;;- Id 1 at. " "Put I'm 1. ol limnrry. " "Ti-ii:-. ! 1. mt ''i ; oil will bo bcloro you .ot any . Ion.;. " They Mt II. It. 1 1 1' '!0 0 , .1 liiill ,1 111, ,'ti -'.i,;!' caso, S.ii.i I c. "iiow vol y i,ic !" Ann si 01 oil il in t ho st 1 ,,', where It liiukis u hniiiu for mi,',', C inak Picvimv. No I'lii-iiliij li.ii u. Teacher For what was Pot's wife turned into a pillar of salty Dicky Boy For keeps. Puck. F-A.. A IMIIZIC I3SSAV. A Huiall Itojr DImoiishcs a (treat Sub ject. The Doekertown (N. J.) IndTendent, in awarding prizes for tho best essay on "Tho Local Newspaper," gives the fol lowing, whose author is a younir, school boy of Newton, Addison P. Iloscnkrana. It is cert-only a liiori'orioua production, and would do credit to a college man: Tim first Emr'NIi nowspaper was puhllshed In bnii I'm, la I and Hie first imo la this cnnnlry win issued nt Iioitnn, in Itl'.Kl. Now their nii'iil) r Is nntnld, und tlo lr power Is m uri-ut '-- tin- territories la which thoy oir- Cul 'to. w lu revcr civili.itlim exists their influenoe is felt. Ilu' 11. " ( ii wrlto particularly of the local Uim'iiajl. It Huriitp sni'lety. Mini is a aocial being. No o ie hves nlinio. All nre hiiuail together hy ties of Inlerost and ayin;ial hv. A k am li "i re of the nci iiiTu of a cmnintinit M il. es e.n !i oil i.on it j I f at f.rco of suricty. This c in only n,: supplied by tlin local uows paper, which n it only jrivos events occurring tti.il ilIIi 1 I the Interest anil uliuractor of the communil.v, hut it receives and tfivos informa tion frien nil ponioin of tho world, relatiug w hatottn ri nre thliikiiu and il iin : in social, liiisiness, eil ii alloti.il, politieul and religions cire es. It molds public opinion, which swe lis tike a flimd e . cryi hiu ,' that obstructs Its pathway. und Is f,iu:id in the fei-liiiirs and reason of men who are uui l I and Koverued by a I run knowl- cil.Je nf p ibhe issues. It se, ire, tru.ul trnvnniuieiil bv iniblishtnir iinderitii i i 1 c the otlleial acts of thoso holding im- it ion. 1 of public trust. It ulves wuraiu,' liy exiiosiiiK tho follies, vloea and wruuirdninKof personalia so many beacon linti to turn others from tbo rnckn 011 which they iuoc been shipwrecked. It iinili"s history by roc inllnir the nchleve- inontsof the past nml local current events of every kind, and preserving them In durable form for the bonellt of posterity. It Is useful to business. It studies tic condi tion of all classes, and state acetiratuly everf oceurrenco and every sign whlcti affects trade. Producers and dealurs throuirh Its advertis ing columns llnd purchasers for their goods, and consumers earn where to got what they wish. It aids and elevates the poor. Its trlftlnjr cost put., it ithin reach of all, and it b.'lngs to I hose wim cannot ct daily papers and ;eriodl caLs, on account of their oxicnso, a knowledge of public alTairs and provides them with read I11K matter both InterestiuK and instructive. II tcaclnw moral principles. By Its constant warfare against crime. Igno rance and oppression, and Its advocacy of truth, vlrtuo and intelligence. It la the chief agent la tho Improvement of public moaals and in the advancement of the people In virtuous knowl lgo. It Is Indispensable. In olden times newsnarjers were consid ered valuable to readers only for their news, and advertisements were mere in cidental surplusaire. inserted bv mer chants as a sort of charity to help fill up tne paper, und rarely attracted attention. Today the newspaper is indispensable, not only to the merchant bnt to the shoppers of the family us the universally accepted medium of attracting business. Aavertiseinonts are no longer the reg ulation musty affairs they used to be. They are amontr the most artistic and attractive features of the popular news paper, und the frugal housewife scant the fresh business announcements of each day or week as carefully as the dealer or speculator scans the produce or money market. Those business house who patronize the newsnaners are th ones who secure the bulk of trade. The carefully edited, compact, fresh, com plete, cheap and neatly printed newspa per is the popular favorite, and the only channel through which the public can be reached, either for business or senti ment. The liocal Newspaper. The nubhc havu litt.lo utmnviuHnu f the value of well conducted local news papers. Their offices of beneticonce to the community are so common that they are unnoted, but none the less no town or city can advance without its newspa pers are in the forefront of advance ment. They are the life of the com munity. They must lead in every ef fort to invite catiital. eulan-'u Industrie and enthuse the people iu the use of tuoir advantages. Tlie local newspaper is the one newt.. paper that Miould command the natron- age of the community. If only 0110 jour nal can he taken iu a family 11 shonld bo tho one published at home. There is now little excuse for any nersou of ordi- nary intelli-oiico not taking a city daily with tho local newspapers, since the best can lie had for a nominal cost; but there should ever be the heart iest actwd and sympathy beiwecii the local newspa per ami the community. Pnibmelphia lanes. Headers Shout.! DlKi'i-inii 1 ;'o. " And so Mr. .1 oesii't lib. . dikina of the tilings ho reads in this newspaper? .,',iiiii iintvi!, uut lie is at liberty to pick out what liadoesn'tHkoand leave the rest for so. no one who is lesa fastidious. Does he know what thoy call the man who siit down at u first class hotel ilin- lier, and beiiiniiimr at tho lirst item on the bill of faro tried to oat every dish mentioned tiiereoii? Tliis now.sji.inor pre sents a v.-i:-i I bill of fare everv week. but there i. no law coinn -lilli:' von to devour every p i:-;.i..;i of it. .last put n -ide what you dmi'L tv! !i and s.i v uotli- u r a1 0 i'l'. it. All 1 d ci'r swear at tho Minor. l;'.s both wicked and foolish. r.uy a lien. T. - . i ! ''ti'. a h ipi. Well, that i 1 a ! -'!. r'ul 0.1 '.-lion, pity a u, 11, 1 . -i u :. ci-u.u , . 1 v. i. o I'.-oia 1 k. , .: to 11 ty ; w ,. . 1 : p-..- II - : , i . 'l. ,; !'i I 1 . i .'' ,,!el . Til" :. Iv OXCe'l n! 1 n . a- , 1 li , . don't i. . e.'.' el loll lini ..': I ! lo: .'.'l j... , ,-, u;,'U y .i:-'s liO : 1; 1I4011 , ' i t a p ' i'l '-il .j will , , : ' 1 1 i,' p r' r Will b 1 clear '' ' !' c 1 i.rior . : 1 .-. ,- .w iMi, .1 ii in h 'ino p.i.ie.c. I , Hiior I' i'l..) U" i 1 r w. il l he " u.i 11. -I !''; i.i" I .too I'lat ' '1 !' i.i'l l ili. ti p.ijrjr ! 1 -i ''"" ii -.1. -Walk- ii Vnl. lie t'utiii.l I'll, in C i.i--. i.'io cs. "Our 11 't i'-.i'." -!' 1: lh 'el. lor of a i',i't i , :i , . 11 ir. 1; y , "will lie c. -,- I i 1 1 fly i.ili Ti'sPn. .,, it )vill ooui.ii.i tti. u mioa of n'd our 1!. iiii,pi"i,t su'iKi'.' 1 ,.-,.' Put Wllt.'ll tllo 1 i ll" IMIU to s 01 1 o,u I iiO luixt issue it was iliscov "red tli.it I iiei j word 110 delinquent HU.'.ioi'ib.-rs.. L'li y had all paid up! bud) is tho power of the press,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers