THIS tOMIMO MAS. tuilrof very clmMijr leg, KmnM-il In ncnrlet hos A l'ftlr if little rimliliy bonis, Vttb rstlier dntilitful toes; A little kilt.it little cost, I'tit a" niotliiT can Ami loir before u sinud In lit lit 3 'i'Utf future's coming mnu. 11 i ryes, pcrvhuurr. will read tlie atari. Ami emvh tlielriiiikown way; rtn'kiK't tb humu:t lirnrt and toal Will open to their suite: rerrtmtire their keen unit flashing glanca Will be a ntttion'a Ilk-lit Tho eye that now are wistful bant On loni big fellow's kit. Those bandi-those little busy bands Co stirky, small and brown; Those hands whoe only mission seems To pull all order down Woo knows what hidden strength may bt Hidden within their cUp. Tbontu now 'tis but a taffy stick In sturdy hold they grasp. Ah. blessings on those Utile hands, Whosf work is yet nudonel f. And blessings on tboso littls feat J Whose rnre Is yet unrun! - , And blessings on tbe littla brain 1 That has not learned to plan! Whate'er tbe future holds In store, liod blew the coming man! -Selected. TIM'S SUNDAY DINNER, "Aiu't tlim beauties, now?" Old Duncan Browu held up a pair of bronze, shoe in liis rough, toil-sUiaed hand, and gazed at them admiringly. Tht only other occupant of the dingy hoaihop, a auklr looking boy of 13, glanced up from his work. "Who be they for, Mr. Brown?" he asked. "There ain't many folks around here aa wears shoes like them. " "Them I for the squire's darter up on the hill. They're for a birthday present, and was to be done Saturday ulght prompt. Well, there they le now, and up they go onto the shelf till sent for." As he spoke he wrapped the dainty little shoes in fine paper, packed them in a neat lxx and set them on a shelf. "She'll feel fine in them," said the boy. "The squire he always must her the hest of everything for Nellie. 'BmU the size of Sissy, she he. Them shoes' J look nice ou Siss. She's a purty girl. " The boy NxllJ in ruspouao to this chow of pareutul pride. "They'd pay a lot fer such a pair down to the store at the crosain', wouldn't they?" ha nsUed, still thinking of the bronze shoes. "They don't hare that kind there, all hand-sewed and little gilt buttons. Wish I could sell 'em to 'em, and hare the money. Mother nnd me'd hare a good dinner one day in the year. " The boy was only an apprentice. He lircd iu a tumble-down cottage at the eud of the rillage with his widowed mother. Duncan Brown had made shoes for the village folk for many a day. The new shoe store at the crossing had somewhat lessened his patronage, but he scorn od to cousider it aa a rival. "There be plenty as will stand by the old man till he quits work," he used to say. Duncan had married late in life, and was old euough to be the grandfather of the blue-eyed, golden-haired fairy who called him papa, and had brightened his borne for eight years. "Dinner U most ready, papa j come and get ready. Come, Tim. " ' She came dancing into the room like a ray of sunlight. Old Daucan Brown caught her in his arms and tossed her until she shrieked with laughter. "Does Sissy waut to see something purty?" He took down the box from the shelf and let her open it. "O-o-hl for me, papa?" "No, pet, them's fer a little girl jest about your size, Nellie Barclay. You'll have some like 'em some day." Sissy gave a happy laugh. "Next Christmas, papa? Let's go to dinner, it's getting all cold. " Dinner over, Mr. Brown got out over coat, muffler, and mittens. "I be going down to the crossin', Mary, and won't be back till suppnr. You kin go right home, Tim, and tell your mother you've been such a good boy I thought you needed a half holiday. Sure ye bo litre bright and early Mouday morning." When Duncan and Tim had both gone, Mrs. Browu lay dowu iu her darkened room to sleep o3 a troublesome head ache. The afternoon wos n little dull for Sissy with no one but the cat to talk to. She was glad when aliout four o'clock a little playmate called on her. "Nellie Murray, come riht in. I'm all alone. Did yo:i bring your doll?" "I can't stay but a minute, Sisr. Mamma sent me to get my shoes. Mr. Browu.said they would be done to day." "Yes, they ore," anid Sinr. "I'll get them for you. Papa showed them to me, and he said they were for Nellie some body; of omi'M) that's you. They're so cunuiug, Neilio, all brown with littlo gilt buttons." Nellie's brown eyes sparkled, ner clothes were always of the plainest, and her shoes stout leather, made to wear, for her father had hard work to feed and clothe his six children. With the aid of a chair, the box Mr. Brown had packed so carefully was dragged from the shelf, and Nellie's plump little arms closed about it. "Oh, Sissy, they're for a surprise. Mamma didu't tell me but what they were old black ones. I never had any Other klud. I musn't open them. I'd get to interested I couldn't put them up again," and laughing merrily the little maid kissed her friend guodby and ran quickly home. Sissy was souud asleep in her bed wbon Mr. Brown came home in the evening. He was seated at the table, about to at tack his smoking supper, when a sharp Kip came at the door. "Squire Barclay' boy for a pair of Ehoet that were to be ready this evening," came a voice out of the darkness. "They be all ready. Come in, aonny, nnd take a teat while I go get 'em for ye," said Duncan, cordially, a he went hastily out luto bit shop. lie was goue several moment, and cam back at last empty-handed. "Mary," U aald alowly, "1t y theiu hoct?" "Not since they were finished. What U tlio mattor? hnt makes vou look so?" Instead of answering her question, Duncan naked another, "Did Timcotno back arter he left this uoou?" "I don't know. He might have come while I was asleep. A hat is It, Duncan ? "Mary, I wouldu't her believed it of Mm. He saw me put them shoes up on the shelf, ami they bean't there now. He said as how he'd like to sell 'em and have the money. Hit my cont, Mary, I'm going out. " "Why, Duncan, what are you saying? Did you look well ? Would you accuse the boy of stealing because they are not In that spot. " "They be gone, Mary ; I know it here. " He laid his hand over his heart. "Ken ye wait a minute?" he said to the boy. "No, ye go tell the squire" A step outside, and a knock interrupted him! He went to the door and flung it wide open. "Good evenin', Mr, Murray." "Evetiiu', Brown. Come to tell you there'd Ix-en a mistake somewhere. Your Sissy gave my girl the wrong pair of shoes. Didn't discover it till this even ing. Wish I could afford her such a pair, but I can't." When the squire's messenger had car ried off the little bronre shoe, and Mr. Murray had walked away with & pair of substantial black ones, Duncan turned to his wife, his hand upon his heart again. " Mary," he said, "I know here that I've beeu a fool. Jest get my coat. I'm goiu' out and buy th biggest turkey in towu for that boy. " And that is how Tim and his mother cam to have a turkey dinner on a day that was neither Thauksgiving nor Christmas nor even Fourth of July. Operating; an a Tiger. Doctor llaughton, the curator of the Dublin Zoological Society, discovered that one of the tigers was lame. Upon examining iu paw through the bars of the caga he found that a claw was grow ing iuwnrds into the ball of the foot, causing the poor brute great agony when ever ho tried to walk. Tho doctor deter mined to cut out the claw. Five keepers assisted him, three in front of the cae and two behind. The tiger was lassoed, au 1, much against his will, liod down, the five keepers holding him firmly with a rope. The doctor then raised the bars, entered the cage and be gan operating. But he had forgotten to guard himself against the tigress in the cage adjoining. She contrived to reach him with one paw nnd kuocked off his hat. The keepers, seeing this, took fright aud tied, leaving the doctor at the mercy of his patient. The tiger jumped up and prepared to spring, but the doctor sprang through the raised bars nnd pulled them down. Agaiust them the tiger dashed, gnashing and foaming with great fury. The doctor called the keeper together nnd reproved them for their cowardice; then he locked all the doors, put the keys iu his pocket, and said : "I intend to perform this operation whatever happens. You will fix the lasso again, but if you let go the rope tli is time I can escape aud you'll be left with the tiger." The men behaved bravely ; the trouble come claw was successfully removed, and was worn as a scarfpin by the doctor. From that time, whenever the tiger heard its frieud's footstep it would throw itself on its back, purr, roll about to at tract attentiou, and never be satisfied till be recognized it. Circna Children. The sceues in the dressing room of a circus are both novel and picturesque. The huge tent is divided, first into two innin apartments. One is the green room, as it were, where the ring horses are kept ready for the riders. Here the properties are handed out, and the matron of the wardrobe spreads out the glittering covers for the horses and other paraphernalia that help so largely to make the circus performance a spectacle of dazzling beauty. The other portion of this same tent is divided up by strips of canvas stretched from one of the main poles to the sido walls, forming a series of V-shaped rooms, one of which is devoted to the men, an other to the women, aud a third to the ballet girls. A little post in the center of eash, with a looking glass not larger than one's hand, serves ns a common dressing table, where the paint and powder and other finishing touches of tho "make up" are applied. Tho clothes are thrown carelessly upon the tops of trunks, which stand in loug rows against the canvas walls, or are pinned directly to the canvas itself. The child is dressed for the ring. It comes to the edgo of tho canvas wall, pokes its little head through, kUses its mother goodbye and away it goes into the ring upon n galloping horse or around tho hippodrome track at a breakneck speed upou one of the ponies. If it comes back safely it is kissed again, theu patted on the head aud trun. died off to the car by some affectionate companion, and put into its littlo bed with just as lunch solicitude as the fond est mother in the land might give to her dimpled darliug, though it were cradled iu silk aud lace. ALL IOIITI. Chloride of lime iu the cellar is condu cive to "home, sweot home." With a politiclau the check is mightier than his word. Texas Siftings. "A man's deeds live after him. " So do Lis mortgages. Columbus Post. Obesity may be no social disqualifica tion, hut it is undoubtedly bad form. Washington Star. rtDaalie Mr. Trotter proposed to me last night. Her mother Well, what did you tell him ? "I was so rattled I don't know what I said, but I think I accepted him. Epoch. Didn't Know Colnmbua " What hap pened fVH) year ago this year?" asked Freddie's Uacher. "Don't know," an awerad FrwUltw; I'm ouly 7 years old. Harpers louug People. One Thousand Mile Tickets- THOSE ISSI KP TV THE RE.U'INO, t.F.lllOll VAI.I.EV AND JERSEY CENTRA!., Th.it the assimilation uf the Reading Railroad's recently acquired lines is steadily progressing is evidenced by the latest circular issued by General Passenger Agent Hancock. It gives notice that from April ist the 1000 mile ticket issue i by the Reading Railroad Com par. y will be accepted on all portions of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, except between Hound T.rook and Newark. They will also be gooil on the New Jersey Central lines west of Bound Brook, atid also on the New Jersey Southern Division, except between New York and Atlan tic Highlands via steamer and between Perth Amlny and Point Pleasant. The mileage tickets of the Lehigh Valley Railroad will I e good on the New Jersey Central and New Jersey Southern, except between New York and Athntic Highlatds via steamer and between Perth Amboy and Point Pleasant : they will also be good on all portions of the Reading Railroad, ex cept between Jenkintown and Bound Brook. The New Jersey Central's is sue of mileacc tickets will he accents! anywhere on the Reading or Lehigh v ai:cy lines, eccpt between Jenkin town and Round Brook. The mileace tickets of all threa companies will be good on the Read ing s Atlantic City Ine. "He looks uneasily at his flanks; wjnt lie down and straddles when standine or walking "Inflammation of the kidneos. Give him the usual d se of Bull's-Head Horse and Cattle Powder." Lat;.st Spr ng Uly.es for Ladies. "Costly thy hal it as thy purse can buy : rich, not eaudv." Sn n, !.;:.. Shakspcare. and his word nli the best possible rule in matttrs of dress "Well-dressed wonun" select such styles as combine nea'nes with rich ness. and are at the sam tim in dis cordance with the The styks adopted in the Parisian i .iMiiuii journals, published by A McDowell & Co., 4 West 14 Street, New Yoik. are always neat, rich ami correct. It is because nf hi f.t that these publications have become so popular mat they continue to make snch tapid headway in the favor of .American women. "I.a Mcde de Paris" contains the latest am! luK French styles "Album gives the styles which are most pop ular in Paris. Each is 35 cts. pr cony, or $i.co ner vcar. VirU- enrw. ciibers to either of these journals are entitled to a Premium I'.ooV on ''Dressmaking Sii.mlified " C I T M ?5.oo, winch book is not sold, but is niVEN away as here indicated. "La Mode ' IS Sold for IC cents n mnv nr $1.50 per annum Do not allow vour newsdealer to substitute any other journals for these. If necessary you can be supplied with them direct from me nouse in iew ork. When a debt cf gratitude the world owes to such men as Drs. Aver and Jenner the latter for the great dis owciy ui vaccination, ana me lormer for his Extract of Sarsapai ilia the best of blood tirifiers ! Who can estimate how much these discoveries have benefited the race ! They Dont Znw the Difference- rnir.i the Xcw York Press. "He may b.- a eood lawver. bat there is not much sense to his talk." "Well, that isr't noticed, vou know. for he talks mostly to juries." Your Blood Undoubtedly needs a thorough clean sing this season to expel impurities, keep up the healthtone and prevent disease. You should take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood puriSer and system tonic. It is unequalled in positive medicinal merit. HooJ's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, effective, but do not cause pain or gripe. Be sure to get Hoo I s. An exchange s.ns; It has been dis- rokt-red that the new twenty rive cent silver coin is a d mgerous piece c n ac count of its striking resemblance to the ten-dollar gold piece. The coin had hardly begun '.o circulate when some scamps gom piateci them and passed them for eagles. That Baly of Mire, Auntie, thre months ao had the salt rheum so bad that his head was a mass of sores, ami I had begun to lose all hopes of raisinir him. but mv dru:gist recommended Sulphur Bitters, ami 10 nay he is as fat and chipper as any baby yo,i ever saw, and he has ne t a sore on his head, and just think that after paying out so much, lhat a few dollars worth of Sulphur Bitters should cjre him. Mr J. ( Hall, Jjt'trell. 41 2t Fisliing Tackles. L! X KS,-i:o 1)8, HOOKS, FLI K E U,- MorXTTXCiS OK ALL PISCHIITIOXN, WUAT'EVEK IS WANTED Foil KH1 FISHING. Call and see I eroti purrhksiiig elbt're. It, FiTTrNnss'oan. ' 3-1-8 111. Bt'Uloo, We always fry ours 117 Cottolepe." Our Meat, Fish, Oysters, Saratoga Chips, Eggs, Dough, nuts, Vegetables, etc. Like most other people, our folks formerly tiseJTard for alljiich purposes. When it disagreed with any of the family (which it ofteiOidT) we said it was "too rich." VVc finally "tried COTTOLENE and not one of us has had an attack of "uchness" since. We fu rt her found that, unlike lard, Cottolene had no un pleasant odor when cooking, and lastly Mother's favorite and conservative cooking au tfiority came out and gave it a big recommendation which clinched the matter. Sothat's why we always fry ours in Cottolene. Sold by all grocers. N. K. FAIRBANKS CO., CHICAGO, and 138 N. Dolawar Ave., Phi la. ELY'S Catarrh CREAM BALM r 1 v't; I Cleans tli? Nnnl Passages, AU.iys Tain nnd Inflammation, Meals tbe Fores. Restores the Sense of Taste and smell. TBYTHE CURE. HAY-FEVER A pHtllcle Is applied Intoenrh nostril n1 Is HKret'lllIlt. I'lU'li w ff'IITH Mi uruitnisifi; u - mini rt'tftstentl, 00 ets. ELY UltOTUKKS, Srt Warren ft., N .Y. VMUKC torrlti-PrlM 10 Cts. At all drugglitt. F.ntrrpritns Torniv ftfani Tmil Co. lnirirts nd atftr'.Ml ma. I w.trkaU atetvliljr tnl mails) njony fitter liftD 1 pct4 to. I bcmnaaLln to buy .in Ulumi nml l-mid ftamall an minor hntet. It 1 4n't nec-t4 at l.iM. I r to work apriii at ttie tmatiiraa In w li:cb I irmdo U'j more?. 'I'rwc V f '! Hiall nruft and atari .m. iend'rf Tf wt dt. aaj if jru work iuliitirl-n-ljr. ya wHl la dn lima lti ail hi hnv an Ma ml itt bull ft n tmu-l. II ?"n wf h t. Mhi ear. be tnied at atir NfW liii of work, rp Mlt ati.t honurnblr, ti tlie of itUwr tv yutig vr olj, ami in lhr own WUii, Uarow tlny liva. Any rna cun dn Ilia work. Hy t" Ismrti. Wfurniliv-rTtlmir. Ko rik. Yo can dovntayiur atara Btommit. or all yoor tima t tin wi-rk. Tbi nlirlT new lead bnnfs wonilvrf il uc F" tovvarv worker. ri;iiinar ara aartiinKff.m slSo to WWO p.-r k anl nowartU, aitd mora ( er a litiidt rirrif V rm firnish Tito tttaaroploTni-'nt w tcafhyxa y IC KIU I'hiaU art !.- f artArwlna lli.rrt. an irt i atioltr rrot, nf'il. wfMtith mvtnwun tor. lirnt mina will rvwanl tvmry iiilnairiiti wnrkor. Vrir-rever n arj( aiitt tia'Tr yon. ara oVina;. yon want to know attuni tlill W'tnd-rfat work at onre. l-ly ruan modi rionjr ai tu yon. Nu anca to aipUIn bar. V If tuu will writ to ut, -wMl niaka all t-iain tn yna KICt-1-, Ad1ra. MtlKdt CO., liox 400, Auguiiu, Mulue. OWEY Wisely invested will soon double itself, and theic are often ns many elements of nfcty surrounding a good paying invest ment as one th.it '.ivs small dividends. The earning capacity of every investment is the f.iunJation of dividends. The MilU'CP HOUSO ruriish'.Sg CO , of M.iine, Organized in 18S7, has paid its stockho'ders 9 semi annual diwdcnds of 5 er cent, each (10 per cent, a year) ami is earning a handsome stir I las Leslies. It is a buy mid tell business and a safe investment for all classes. The authorized capital is l,ooo.ooo, of uliich $570,000 has heen a:d in. To further in cteose the business, 1JS0 cos of the Treas ury Stock is ottered until March 15th, at par, 10 er share. 1'ricc of stock will be ad vanced February iSih 10 take effect on above date. For full particulars address the com- naiiy, i:ox 1218, B:ttcn. Macs, or Port ail, Hi. CA1.USMRN WANTRD 11 To sell M'KKEKV 8T(M K. We irrow al' the It ailiui: varletlca, botb old and new. We re pla'e nil stock thut dies, and tfimraiiteo satis fuctlon. HlLTlifHt salary or couuulssl'in from ttw s.art. Write for t-nu. 11. E. Hooker CO., Nurserymen, Ituchester. 5i. Y. ys I To live) active mi Yft'lll) Kuaranu steady To lle active men we will him.iv pimilnv nil aalury and ence not required. IVrms and out nt free. Ad Ur.ss, auuluc aire. liKNKY CO., (tt-neva, N. V., 8eacit Nunterle, Kjlsbllshed ljj. ffii. us. 3 Repair department for Watches 1 T 1 j 1 1 1 . . ' uiocks, jeweiry, is tne uest in the county. Work guaranteed. Dorflinger's cut glass. Silverware, Spoons, Knives anj Forks at very reasonable prices. FINK CHINA VASES AND SOVKNIR. CUPS AND SAUCERS. o nnruin 8 Day' x-2 hour strike, solid walnut mid oak CLOCKS $3.50 to $5.-50 Guaranteed. SOLID GOLD 8kt GlatsaTssloTTo kt 5.00, 14 kt 6.00 to 8 00. All glares fittsd Fre3 cf Charge- C. B. R0BMHS, DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic WINES AND LIQUOKS. Bloomshurcr, Pa. s?nur Easily, quickly and Permanently by Dr. Tatt'ta a a-sa You will aJmit after having taken a few doses that it Is a AO I IIUJALklJC specific for that terrible disease. Instead of fl vin to the door or window, easplne for ifh?l7i?allS clc Muh .ue would eVr last; yu haveon'y to take a fsw dose Of the ASTHMALENE when the spasm is broken, the breathing becomes easv. and vou l theirn gfaSP f fingwrtdeith. IT IS AS HARMLESS AS THE FOOD YOU EAT., 2 a worst cases of ASTHMA is the wonder and admiration ot all who have used it. The happiest moment of your Ufa will be when you have used a bottle of DR, TAPT'S VSTIVI VI F N F and ,oun J 11 has cureJ vou ot the most distress- ' 'J " 9yml 1 "lnK diseases that ever afflicted thehuman family. XK BRONCHITIS It surpasses every known remedy. For sale by all druggists. A trlai bottle sent free to mj one sending P. 0. svddreaa who aoffera from AatW. Or. TAF1 BROS. MEDICINE CO., 142 Stato St., Rochester, N Y PHILLIPS. THK SWEETS OF LIFE. "Sweets to the Sweet" is a soulful motto. Who would be guilty of mix ing bitter with thu sweets offered to such charming creatures? Yet that is just what dishonest confectioners do. A specialty at Phillips' is the very best of pure candies. Sole agency for Tenney's celebrated New i ork Confectionery. The 13akery is always well stocked, and the Cafe is always open. M. M PHILLIPS & SON. BLOOMSBURG, FA. GIST THE WEST. My Plymouth Rocks and Red Caps are great favorites, as is proven by my past success. Kggs of either kind $1.50 per 13 or $2.50 per 26. Write for information. V. B. GERMAN", MillvillcPa. ruitMiMarf '. l.lt.Mayxr 'TT n m r1 11 n .. - 1 . Juw t .ac. UriWc.vinK'cuiiM'i uelT. Th!uulfc of eaiw. . Msyerut IloMl rtka, Koadlng, I's., ascoo liul ol aonjic. iU. txaj (01 circular. i.j'c I. 'i" Mviyi.:::. inn KESTY& HOFFMAN, ical Mali We repair Engines, Boilers, Saw Mil's, Threshers, Harvesters. Mowers and all kinds of machinery. WE HANOI. K STEAM PIPE FITTING?, VALVES, STUM GAUGES. And all kinds ot Rej air?. i irE ( it no oi:rrn. AGENTS FOR Garfield I::jec:o: Co, GarfieU Dcutla Jet Ir.;cc.or, utcrr.atic All work done by us is guarantee! to give satisfaction, and a'l work in our line will be promptly attended 10 S30F8 - GihscJ CENTEESTB:iT3. DR. BANDEWS ELECTRIC BELT UTtST ATIT$ IIST WITH UKTII . M6tTie SOSPENSOIir. ....... "Aif Vlil ..r. vlik.at BUIa. .11 Wk..u twolllt, .rl.k.iUa .1 r.U, rt. f.r.M. .&....M r Ia4t.er.ti-u. M.u .ib.u.ii.s, 4r.t.. ltf.M, B.rv.u. rt.t-tlit". . 1........ I..ur, a.un.ma. .td..f , Itv.r m& .i.dii.r cea- rl.iut.. l.tu. b.ck, lunb.Ba, .cl.nu. i.B.r.1 lil-tMlth. il. Thu rl..lii. b.11 BBBUtu. ...rtl LBrx-a"!. ..r .1 Blli.r., .nd ftv. b .urr.ul th.t i. tB.uunr f.U b; III. c. r.rl.ll (t.lHIU.BO, BBa Bill nr .11 Bf lb. Bboi. '' BB. r BB BB.. TBBU..ud. B.V. kl .r B, tfaiB Bl.rMI"" luv.au.B.fiw Bit Btli.r r.BM4l. rlld. BBa w.ftv It r..t. Bf l..ttaiBBl.l. IB i.l. 1.1 .r, Btk.r it.t. A He MB.llBl lBIPr.... L-rir (.1 I.I'.WIKT ( (r..i..t bbbb .r.r .n.t.d ... bi.b. rKiK 1 1 IUI U IU H-.ltB .al t Blr..k bl lllaliil Ib au I."" 4. , .I Ul. U.uu,M UB,lliU, IWllJ, ; ai.ll. iUmi amAXmmtw biiIiotrio cv. No 310 Broadway. NEW YORK UlUTKfl'L -fOMl-'OUTlNU. KPPS'S CO'JOA DHEAKKAST. "By at ..wmiiftiknnwliHlifPof th nturnllw' whK'h (fov-rn Uih tiMi-HtlinH if tlvr"H' Hn mi' mil rU Ion, nd by a twrcful api'lli-utlon of I"'1 flue .irtri.'H u( wi'll-sclwii-di'iKOii. Mr. KM' liiut imiUiksloiir bn-akU.tt liibli-a nlili a il'-rl-lv navorwl lnv(riii(t wtilcli ni ly 'v, u; many hi-avy i.h-Iiiu' bllU II l ly th- )iiiil' l"1 uwof bU. Ii urlli'lcauf Uli't that a vniiatlluilo luny be gnxlimlly luillt up tint tt atrmitf fimuifn U rvslsi vtry iiiiilinir to ill-". HuiKm1' of aubllf lutilikilloa arv 11 Mtllii.- uninml u '' tu allt'k wlitnVHr Ihxrv I a wf.ik lnt. Y " uittv waiM iiikiiv a fu'al aiiaft by k-HVliiif u'via well loitllleil Willi pu' bl'UHl auJ !,n,J" erly nnuiUluvl fnmi."--,"f -r N trtfaliuply with lx.lllB, witw w milk. W'"' only Iu lull pouuJ tin, by .row., lutxii'-J tliua : 4iKI'.ii,h M ro , ilomoeuimiliiD t lieuilal .'jiiJi.n, Knkl uiX Praci msts
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers