A Mysterious Island- A M KXIC AM SEA CAPTAIN'S DISCOVERY ON THE PACIFIC COAST. The captain of a coasting vessel, who arr ived at Guayamas, Mexico, re cently t ells of a strange discovery made by him sell during his last trip. He traded up and down the coast, doing business among the inhabitants of the island and coast villages between there and San Diego, Cal. A heavy wind drove him far out of his way, and when the storm abated he found that he was so far out of his usual path that he had lost his reckoning. He was out of sight of shore, and when he saw land bore down upon it and found an island that was not down on any of the charts. He sent the boat ashore, and the men returned, saying no one lived there, but that there were many houses and evidences of the place hav ing at one time been inhabited. The captain then went ashore and found that the island had undoubtedly been swept by a scourge of some kind. There were numerous huts, but not a living thing was to be found. An ex amination revealed the fact that the former residents had died in such numbers that they had not been bur ied. The skeletons were lying around the island where the people were when death overtook them. In one hut were found the remains of seventeen people, while in many others were the bones of great numbers. They had been dead for such a time that the bones were beginning to decay. There was little to be found to show what kind of peop'e they were, but it is supposed that they belonged to one of the island tribes which were so abundant in this part of the coast fifty years ago. Of course, there can only beconjecture as to the probable cause ol the wiping out of an entire tribe, but the knowledge of the fearful sweep of scourges on the islands leads to the belief that a pestilence swept off the inhabitants. Seattle ( Wash.) Tele graph. , Convict Labor- From Texas Sifting. Said the superintendant of the Texas penitentiary, at Huntsville, to a newly arrived delegate : "You have the privilege of working at any trade you prefer." 'I'd like to keep on drivin' cattle to Kansas." Another gentleman in the same institution wanted to be a sailor. State of Ohio, City of) Toledo, Lucas County, f BS. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK T. CHENEY. Swom to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D. 1886. Jt-1 a. W.GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. ' F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. BaTSold by Druggists, 75c. He Was Sure- VERY SURE, INDEED, HUT IT WASN'T SO, NEVERTHELESS. From the Youth's companion. One of the men who are always sure and never make a mistake re cently stopped at a Western hotel. On going to his room for the night he charged the landlord to call him in time for an early train. "Now don't you forget. The 5:30. That's the train I want." "But the 5:30 " began the land lord. "Never you mind anything about the 5:30. I know all about it. You call me in time to get it. That's what you're to do. See?" "All right," replied the landlord, a little shortly. At 5 o'clock the next morning there was a tremendous thumping at the door of the man who wanted to rise for the "5:30." A voice from within called "All right !" and the landlord retired to the office. The traveler soon appeared dressed for the day's journey. As he paid his bill, the landlord inquired, briefly:- "Getting an early start haint ye?" "No. Always take the 5:30 when I go through' here." "One of the directors of the road?" "No." "Superintendant of divis ion, mebby ?" "No. What are you trying to get at?" "Nothing. Only the 5:30 was taken off the time-table yesterday, and the first regular train doesn't pull out till 9:16. Didn't know but you had some official connection with the road, and was going to pull out on a special 5:30 all by yourself. You wouldn't let me tell you last night, but p'r'aps taint too late now." The man who "knew all about it" walked out of the office without a word, and the landlord smiled as he said to himself, "In the language of Jish Billings, 'It is better not tew kno so mutch then lew kiio so menny things thet haint so.'" HOW H0R3E3 ARE TRAINED AT WEST POINT- After new horses are brought to West Point a considerable time elapses before they are brought into the riding school; for cadets are never mounted on green animals. The horse first re ceives a certain degree of training, to accustom him to his new and unusual duties. When brought into the stable he is placed in a stall adjoining those of experienced and quiet horses, that he may have the benefit of their ex ample. Men at work about the stable are cautioned to approach quietly, and always speaking to him, that he may be gently accustomed to their presence. His diet even is carefully regulated, that he may become used to the gov ernment forage ration without injury. His first exercise in line of duty consists in being halter-led by a troop er mounted on a well-trained horse. After this a bridle may be placed on him. and the reins loosely tied and thrown over his neck. When he is properly fitted with a snaffle bridle, the cavesson, a light halter fitted with a nose band, is adjusted, and the longcing strap attached. The practice of the longe is to supple and teach the horse the free and proper use of his legs. It thus aids in forming his gaits, and in fitting him tor the cavalry ser vice. The length of the lessons is regulated to avoid overfatiguing the horses. Then bending lessons are given. From them the horse acquires a prop er carriage of the head and neck. They also serve to render him more man ageable by teaching him to conform to the movements of the reins, and to yield to the pressure of the bit. He is taught to arch th neck, to nise or lower the head, and to bend it to the side. After this, the horse is thrown. This is done, if possible, more gently and carefully than the preceding ex ercises. The method used is a mod ification of theJRarey method. A strap is fastened around the off fore pastern and passed over the back. As soon as the horse moves, under urging, the strap is pulled and held taut, thus bringing the heel against the forearm, and keeping it there. The horse is brought to his knees, and in this posi tion he is permitted to remain, until of his own volition he lies down, obey ing the repeated command, "Down !"' He is not to be pushed over. This lesson illustrates the theory and motive of all the training. The horse is considered as an animal of a single idea. He has no reasoning faculties beyond the limit of his experience, and consequently he is reasoned with by acts alone. In this lesson he becomes convinced of his own helplessness, and of man's power over him. No amount of plunging aids him; the end of it is that he is compelled to submit and lie down. But in this as in the other measures of training he finds that no harm comes to him; he is treated kind ly and gently, but yet so firmly, that he is compelled to obey. He learns to trust his master, and to obey without dissent. He is made to submit to man's control without exciting his resentment, or suffering other physical pain than that resulting from his own resistance. The horse is now in condition to step on to the tan bark and meet the cadet. Both actors in the scenes to follow have been trained with this end in view. The cadet is a third-class manin cadet phraseolgy a "yearling." from the fact that he has completed the first year's course of study, and has been advanced to the next year's class. During the year elapsed he has seen horses only at distance; they have not existed for him. But while bis more advanced comrades have been riding, and occasionally turning invol untary somersaults, he has been bring ing his young muscles, under good con trol, and rendering them supple in the gymnasium. He has been turning somersaults with a purpose. The course of gymnastics is lacking in no essential particular, and it may quite properly be regarded as preparatory to the course in the riding-school, for it stops where the other begins; and the yearling undoubtedly presents a more creditable mounted appearance than would be the case should he pass to the riding-school without first ren dering his muscles tense. Grayness, baldness, dandruff, and all diseases of the scalp, and falling of the hair can be cured by using only Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew- er. Iniquitous Either Way From the Indianapolis Journal. M r. Wickwire "Oh, by the way, I noticed you setting the clock ahead again this morning." Mrs. Wickwire "Ye-es." "Is that for me to come home by to night or for yourself to get up by in the morning?" Thereby He Profited- From tho Indianapolis Journal. "So you don't believe in the logical candidate business, eh ? ' "Me ? No. I am in for the geolo gical candidate." "And what sort of a 'candidate is that ?" "The one with the rocks, of course." Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. rmiicNDSHiP. Frl.tiiVhlp I not Ilk love: it can not tar "Jtow urrultloa given me, and now The erowa ef ma la tat on mint own brow, Ttatt la tha antaute, tha hoar, and tlia day. " It cannot Had a momaat which It mar Call that (or wblrta It lived s thara la bo row Kor pledta tharaof. nor flrtt frulti of It botifh, Nor harvest) and no myrtle crown nor bar- Lore Uvea for what It mar win or bat wont Bnt friendship baa no f ncrdon tava to bo, Itaalf la lit own coal, and la tha pott Or fntnra ran no dearer drtamt ba dsn Or hoped (or) rave Ita own dear ttlf to l Tha tain and ararmora unchanged to last. Am Aatanlihtdl Prince. Ona of tha leading familla in Stuttgart fav. a supper party, to which tha prince royal had bean Inviwd. Hi royal high Beta arrived a little before all tha piepnr atlona for the feast were completed. Ob ervlug that ha had arrired a little too aooo, ha decided to take a short stroll ia front of tha houaa while daylight wat fad ing into dark. Suddenly a trim servant maid bounded out of tha house and ran up to the prince, to whom aha handed a parcel containing, a it afterward turned out, a targe piece of eauiage and aome money, and exclaimed under her breath : "You won't have to come to-day; we're having a large party j tha prince himself ia coming, bo, good by till to morrow!" and with that aha gave his highneat a couple of hearty kisxae, and disappeared before he bad time to get a word out. moment later he perceived a soldier ia his cloak who was casting wistful glances at the lighted windows of the house, and asked him if his sweetheart lived there, and on tha man's replying in the affirmative, the prince continued soberly : "Then this parcel must be intended for you. The person who brought it sends word that you are to come to-morrow, she has no time to-day, on account of the pvty." "Much obliged; it's all right; I'll come to-morrow," said the soldier. "She gave ine something beside," the prince went on to say, "but I can't de liver you that." "Oh, you may keep it and welcome!" rejoined the soldier. "I have plenty here for to-day. " Everybody at the party noticed that his highness was more lively and good humored than usual. He nnrrated his adventure over the cigars and wine, but exacted a promise Unit neither the ser vant girl nor the soldier should suffer ia consquence of the disclosure. "Ht'e a Little Ftlltr. Walking down the street the other day I saw a newsboy seated on a grating in the sidewalk, up through which came a little warmth from the basement below. He had something beside bim covered up with a dirty, ragged old handkerchief, and as I sat down alongside he cau tioned : "Look out, now; don't hurt him." What is itr" lie lifted the handkerchief with tho greatest care, and there on one of the iron bars, huddled up and half frozen, was a little brown sparrow, just able to fly. "Where did you got him J" "In the street out there. Qot 10 cold he was tuckered. " "What will you do with him " "Get him good and warm and let him go. He is such a little feller, and so be orter have a fair show. " "And he shall!" said L I added my efforts to Jack's, and after a few minutes the bird began moving about in a lively manner and giving vent to his satisfaction in a series of chirps. Jack lifted him, gave him a toss in the air, and away ha sailed for his nest un der a cornice. " He's all right now, Jack. " "Yes, 'cause he's had a boost. Boys kin git along most anyhow," said Jack, as he shivered in the cold blast sweep ing up from the river, "but birds are such little fellers that we've got to sort o' h'ist and tote 'm round now and then. He's all right now, and we're all right, and goodbye to you. " "Goodbye, Jackie," I said, involuntar ily raising my hat as the tattered, kind hearted chappie flaw round the corner, A Ma a laved mj a lea Bird. A vessel was plowing through the wa' ters of the South Atlantic, when aery of "Man overboard!" was heard. The man at the wheel brought the ship up in the wind, eud boats were lowered; but by the time this was accomplished the sailor waa a quarter of a mile astern. He kept up, however, and as the boat approached, a big albatross was seen to struggle ; then away went the bird, flap ping violently, towing the sailor along the surface. The men had to pull to gain upon it, and then it was found that the sailor was uninjured, and perhaps had been saved by the bird. He was almost ex hausted when the albatross flew over him in evident curiosity ; as it passed he seized ite feet. The bird, in its fear and terror, was strong enough to tow him along the surface at a rapid rate. " A Beautiful Lamp Shade. A beautiful shade for a large bouquet lamp of white metal had a full chiffon hade of white chiffon, whose falling: ruffle was made of the material doubled. Where it waa sewed on light colored English violets outlined a border and around tha upper circle was a corre sponding chain of the flowers. Over the bowl of the shade were sewn at ir regular intervals on the white chiffon, which was put on very full, of course, tiny clusters of the violets tied with little bows of baby ribbon of the same bus. The Rate louatds Travel. All sounds, whether high or low, loud or soft, travel at precisely the same rate about eleven hundred feet a second. Were this not so, the different notes of musio would reach the ear at different times, and the result would be confusion instead of melody. If the sun gave forth sounds loud enough to reach the earth, such sounds, instead of reaching ua in the space of about eight minutes as light does, would only arrive after a period of nearly fourteen years. v jyw GREAT SALES GOING ON STORE FULL OF BARGAINS. Men's and Youn? Men's 0.00 and ?r.00 Trousers for . 3.50 Men's good All-Wool Trousers e 2.00 Hoys' 10, !), $8, 67, S(! Kneo Taut Suits for . . 3.50 Hoys' pood All-wool Knee l'unt Suits for . . 2.50 Hoys' Pretty nixl Serviceable Sailor Suits . . . 1.50 P.oys' 810 Long Pants Suits fir 0.50 Hoys' 5 12 ... 8 0() Ve make ami eell the best fitting ready tnado clothes you ever saw. Browning, Leading American Clothiers, 910 and 912 Chestnut Street. Warren A, Reeu A VALUABLE PRESENT. A year's subscription to a popular AGRICULTURAL PAPER GIVEN FREE TO OUR READERS. Ey a special arrangement with the publishers we are prepared to furnish free to each of our readers a year's subscription to the popular monthly journal, the American Farmer, pub lished at Springfield and Cleveland, Ohio This offer is made to any of our subscribers who will pay up all arrear ages on subscription and one year in advance' and to any new subscribers who will pay one year in advance. The American Farmer enjoys a large national circulation, and ranks among the leading agricultural papers. By this arrangement it costs you nothing to receive the American Farmer for one year. It will be to your advantage to call promptly. Sample copies can be seen at our office. tf TTlnt Strorgjr Proof Is neeiled of the merit of Hood's Sar saparilla then tne hundreds of letters continually coming in telling of mar vellous cures it has effected after all other remilies had failed? Turfy, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar curative poverur,known to other medicine. Hood's pili.s cure Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentarycan.il- They are the best family cathartic. Beady for Purification. A missionary once visiting the Fiji Is land was one day asked by the chief of the Fiji tribes to baptize him. "Well, said the misssonary, '-how many wives have you?" " Seven," said the chief. "Then," said the missionary, " you must only have one wife before you can be baptized." A week later the chief again came and said, "Me hab only one wife now." "Well," said the missionary, "where are the other six?" "Me eat ebery debbil ob them." A centleman. under fortv vears of f age, whose hair was rapidly becoming t ... . . . . 1 e a thin ana gray, Degan me use 01 Ayer s Hair Vigor, and in six months his hair was restored to its natural color, and even more thau its former growth and richness. The Use of a Directory. From Harper's Bazar. "Is Bronson as forgetful as ever?" "More so. Why, that fellow has to look himself up in the directory every night before he goes home from business- Forgets his address. Ask for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and do not take any other, Sold by all drug gists. UR Pick Ttotdtebeud relieve ell thetronhlei roof, licot to a blUoue state of the system, euoh as) Dlzzinoee, Nausea, Drowsiness, Dlatreaa utter eating, tain la the Bide, &0. While their UKt ruuukebU success has boon enow a lu uii; , ITeaflaelie, ye Carter" Little Liver Plfla arc equally vnluable In Constipation, curing an J pre venting tuieannojringoouipUlnt.whtlo theyulto corrocsalldleordersof theatomacUjiUmuUtetuai liver and rufe'uiuto the boweia. vun it tuoy only - MEAD ' Aol' 0 Hiev would be almoet prleeleoa to thoio who uiftr from thlsdiatresslnK complaints butfortu mtoly tholrgooduessdooe uoteud huro,aim those) whooncetrythein will find these little plIUvM'i fi'jlelnaonianjr way that thoy will not be wll iiLg to du without Uiem. Ilutaftoralldlckbec4 ,'ts Hie "cane of o many llvei that here h wSfrs wo make our great Ixxut. OorpUUcuroltwhuJ Cthera do cot. .. . . Carter1 Little Llrer Pill are very email smj very eaay to take. One or two pilln mukua ilorn, Shoy are atriotly Testable and do n)t prlp-i oe puiye, but by their gentlo action pleiiaoall wh-j t;etheia. In vialsat uSoeute i live for ft. F'T druRgliU evorywhoru, vr atut by uiul. ART EH MCDIOINK CO., Naw York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE PILES "AN tKl.sfft " trlven Inatnnt Curt, for rllm. I'riil. Ity rwict mm is un imiiuiniu DruuirmtHoi'iniill. ph tunica rra.Aillnwa"lNiKbNlH. 110JC 2110, How York City. U PI LIS. Ll King & Co. We Can't do it but are willing to par for learning how to make aa good an article m Wolff's Actcb IlLAcxiNU of cheap material bo that a retailer can profitably fell it at 10c Oar price Is 20c. The retailer tava the pnblio will not par ! . 1 ' I I ' 1 1 1 . iu no w; uie jjuuiio will, Dorause amy will alware pay a fair price for a good article. To show both the trade and the public that we want to give them tho best nr tiie lean money, we will pay $10,000.00 Reward For above information ; this offer is open um:i January in, ioyo. WOLFF RANDOLPH, Philadelphia, . Pik-Rm is the name of a paint which doea work that no other naint tan do. Arw v iHirt painted with It Inoka like the natural woou wnen it in atalned And varniNhed. PAIHTERS AND BUILDERS will And !t profitable to inveaUgate. All Do You Want Relief? KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY s Will promptly rellev the moit dintretwiricmre of Acute or Chronic KhumatKmtr Gout, Ity strictly ottnrinft tho direction, it will cur yon (Hrntaneutly. t'nlikf the nuturrrrai frtptratloni that flrvort thejeonotry, thtmcdteln UapclrY' for ihr VKriotat for Hi a of rhiimtUm quIt, nil Dfit tn mo m'oh cart All." One tmttl win mk ft tlfMtorr tmprrsalao m th Mitrm, nil In fwnntrilen with th plliv, coot Inet th uffrrtr tatt I lit (iropflr tm4y ku b-a 6u. Ya art mil requtaud tm Uat tti ariu f KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY m Iti vatemMa prfyrrtla arc adore4 by haodrtdi f tat Binai flamrlnt trillinniilftla. Vuj vrtfttlt 1nrcdlf nta, ft Bart W for tti'lr furfttlra m jiuwtia, art ua... id in aauiuinri 01 kaut 1 Htir.t'HiTlO RF.MEDY. CM Fir Bsttli. B-ttlw, 16.00. Pllli 35 Ctf. Bel. If jour tiorrkNptr float not kp It, fnd 1,26 tit iha uaattfaoiurtr, an1 vnu will rei? t ti bjr nalL A LI CUT KKOIT, SAST Market StrMt, Fhftlnd'ft, Pa, READ THIS. DOLLARS OFF. When you want a suit of clothes, a new hat, gloves, neckwear and gents' furnishing goods, you should look for the place where you can get 7usv wnat you want, m the latest styles, at reas onable prices. JL few dol lars off is always an oh' feet, and lam now mak ing up spring and sum mer suits from a large assortment of goods, to suit all customers, at prices as low as are con' i i i i t sisienz wuri gooa worn. Good fits guaranteed. The latest thing in straw hats are now here. Light as a feather. A beauti ful line of neckwear, and summer sliwts. Ac curate measures taken for silk hats. Jext door to lirst Na tional Bank. Bertsch, The Tailor, Bloomsburg, Pa. U HATEFUL; CO.MFOH'l'lNti. EPrS'S COCOA HUHAKFAST.' "Ity a t ifirough knnwledfro or the natural lawa Wlili li govern llit o)H-rnl lorn nl dlgentluu ttiitl uui niton, turn uy a t'lii-ettti uppiieunou 01 int Hue properties of wt'll-Belei'tf'dCtmoii. Mr.Kppa lias provided our breuki'iihl tublex ullu a dell cutely flavored beverage wlileli may Have uh many heavy duel orb' bills. It la by the Judlelnua use ot auiili arlk'len ot diet thai u constitution may be gradually built up until Hiroiur enoin;h to resist every tendency lo disease. Tlundreiia of subtle maladies are floalllntf around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. Wu may escape niuny a lutal shaft by keeping otir uelvea well forlllled Kith pure blood and u prop. ciij uouiisiieu name. i ivti flrrcK 'iume. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Hold only lu hulf pound Una, by grocers, labelled thus : J A in KB eppb CO., Homoeopathic CLewutB, Loudon, liDgluui BYRON CLARK, A. M. MID. SEW 1011K CITY. . mil mm 'Wk&s SPECIALIST. In lh trra'mmt of Chronic DlneiifH t&lcUH Clironu; (Htttttuitr muni ,tho have obtained no reltrffltHK-rterf, anil rmifinnt hit practtoe to nm atrm onty at art rn clearly and fully derelotif an tn iiutke, complete ami iiorMtm biagnoniii WW out tyieetimttno or allowing patient to nmKe HaUimr.il of their nrtiijttlirn. Till method off. animation i ntnte In vMer lo rltminato a ft a lmmttn ekill anil rswltnve. can do, all efc men! of uncertainty In the dlagnoei and trea ntetit of dtiieet ttitti ineplre confidence. Vlt Inn' hi unrimrrnt'il If not tnlurlw maimer front mietnlcen (llajni)iK. On thin hart of Potu tire ViurjnoKin.fur treatment. Dr. Clark' Xxper ieiue haf heroine nrlctly unliniUed bi a ThirHf l ear'r Irnaue trhii h In erltnl, variety and w (vmfnt remtitu it e'lnnUed liu fern and excelled tm none. I'atimitt, male and female, not vurt4 py ordinary treatment or in douht a to the nature iT their ditenm t etiieclnllv Invited. VIL CLAHK, Originated, 1 rrm hr and cticr Pottllte iiw,rioti and try txtnfinlny hi pruclice. lo the fully drrrUiiied dlreate nfMen and H'oinrn ha attained uttutunl twi est tn the treatment of many to-cnltid inniratile maladie. If the ex ammaium it not iu very tlrlcl accordance vlth the tymiiiomt the valient it adeited not lo uadar go treatment at all. 77i doctor can be consulted free of charge tit itw inn i.yvi, T'te Bron, r.0. 107, Wfsi WtU Street, Jan. 81 to Feb. , Hay lat to Hth, Aug. 1st to 7th, Oct. .'Ml to Nov. tHU, 1M; .Tan. !tt h to Feb. 5th, 18!8. BLOOMNHl'KU, I'A., Kxchaiiae Hotel, FrMny and tfiiturilny, tct. t and KilHDl; naturdny Jan. with, Thursday nnd Friday April liH und v1, Thursday und Friday July sW and 101, I hursdHV nnd Friday Oct. ST and 'J, IMM ; ThuiDday aid Friday Jan. 'X und 7, lWi. M'Killip Bro's. Photographers. Only the best work done. Fin est effects iri- light, and shade; tegatives re touched and modeled for sup- erior nnisn. Copying view ing and life size crayons. Over He T. Clark & Son's store. BLOOMSBURG. A WINNER FOR ALL DI8EASE8 IS MANNERS' Me Estract Sarsaparilla IF TKOPERLY TAKEX. Headache, Loss of Appetite. - Languid ami Tired Feeling. Fifty Cents a Bottle. frtrv iMSrU MANNEKS' DOU1U.E EXTRACT SARSATARILL as no equal as a Wood Turifier and Tonic. Hash, Pimples and Doils can be cured. A all druggists. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLCT Try it and yon will never recret it. Foi sale by all drasis. Fifty cents a bottle. Also nt -Moyer llro.' The Chain ol evidence 1 now complete that DR. HESAA'S VIOLA CREAM Is the onlv tiroDaratlou that cosl- ' tlvelv dneh a'.l that la claimed for It. It removes Freckle. Llrer-ninles. Black heads. Fimnls. 1..n. and all imperfections of theaklu, wiliiout lnjurr. A few applications will renfUr a roncU or red f Itla soft, smooth and white. It is not a eosmetlo to cover defects, bu t a cu ro, and cuuriintued tOL'lvofntlsfiw.inn. PrlcoWc. At drUL-KHs: or sent by Send for U'nuia. 'inula, U, C. BITT:1 (a w. CHIO. DEAF revalra, tanxvm t NB89 A Ht0 NCISFS CilRIO 0? i,.V'"1?v'?lhLli TUIUlel tA "asiar m CUSNIURS. wnmprraUtant, u !e. bueriwrul where all K.meiliea piu. llli. LookA torn. fniiineai. ju 8 Ik 72v JfTSST
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers