6 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. TEST IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SER VICES OVER THE REMAINS OF 8V.0B.ETARI QRESHAM. Washington, May 29. At 9:30 this morning the body of Secretary Gresham, which had lain in state last evening in the parlor of the apart raents in the Arlington annex, was removed from that resting place to the great East room of the White House. It was preceded by such a tribute of flowers as even Washington, the city of flowers, has seldom wit nessed. The president and Acting Secretary of State Uhl entered the first carriage to follow the remains, then came Secretary Carlisle and Sec retary Laraont, next Attorney Gener al Olney and Postmaster General Wilson, and then Secretaries Herbert, Smith and Morton. The United States troops, heaued by the Marine band, formed on Seventeenth street, extending their line to the west gate of the White House. Major General Ruger was in command. The decorations of the beautiful and spacious East room of the White House, where the funeral services were held, were exceedingly beautiful. The floral offering of the President and Mrs. Cleveland was a large wreath of orchids, white roses, rhododendrons and maiden hair ferns, with a long white silk ribbon attached. The re mains reached the executive mansion at 9:40 o'clock. Mrs. Gresham was too ill to accompany them. She faint ed repeatedly ami was at last removed to her private apartments, where she remained until she left for the railway station. As the casket left the hotel the president and his cabinet formed in double column as a guard of honcr on each side. The members of the family who accompanied the cortege to the White House were the dead secretary's only son, Otto Gresham, his sister, Mrs. Andrews, and her hus band, and Captain and Mrs. Fuller, the latter being Mrs. Gresham's niece. When the president and cabinet stop ped within the portecochere of the White House they again formed a double line between which the casket, followed by the members of the fami ly, passed. Around the casket were gathered representatives of the foreign nations with which the United States maintains diplomatic relations, nearly all in uniforms of brilliant hue. Exactly at ten o'clock services be gan with great impressiveness. Bis hop Hurst began the funeral service, which was conducted according to the manner of the Methodist Episcopal Church. When he had concluded, a quartette of male voices rendered Lead Kindly Light." and then Bis hop Hurst concluded the simple cere monies by reading the prayer for the dead. When he had spoken the last word's, he turned toward his audience and invited them to view the remains of the dead secretary. At eleven o'clock the hearse was driven up to the door. The casket, carried by eight sergeants of marines, was then borne to the hearse. It was strewn with flowers. The president and Mrs. Cleveland and the members of the cabinet, with their ladies, en tered carriages which left by the western driveway and took places in the procession along the avenue. The solemn march down the avenue to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot was most impressive. When the head of the procession reached the main entrance to the station the cavalry drew up in line and permitted the carriages to pass be tween them. It was almost noon when the president and the cabinet reached the depot and embarked. Mr. Cleveland plainly showed the ef fect of his recent illness. His face was (lushed and heated and as he stood with bared head the perspira tion streamed down his face. Al though nothing had been said about it, it was noticed that Dr. O'Reilly attended the president and went to Chicago with the party. It was given out that this was done on Mrs. Ores ham's account, but it is believed that the condition of the president himself has as much to do with the presence of the doctor as anything else. No representatives of the press were per mitted on board the train. Deafness cannot bo Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deaf ness s the result, and unless the in flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed for ever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (cause by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for .-.ir-culars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. tQTSold by Druggists, 75c. mi. Drug envelopes, Ncs. r, 2 and 3 manilla, white or colored, coin envoi opes, and shipping tny, wiih or with out strings, alwajs in stixl: at this oflice. u". FOR GIRLS. From Itnrper'g Hound Table. The habit of thoroughness in house keeping leads one to keep rooms in good order and the table beautifully appointed. I know a girl who says that she takes great pains with her room whenever she thinks her aunt Mary is coming to see her, because Aunt Mary's sharp eyes discover every speck of dust, and observe any trifle that is in the least out of order. Aunt Mary is a bit of a critic, and her niece a little afraid of her comments. In other words, the aunt has made a coward of the girl. I do not like the idea of being in bondage to any body, whether an aunt or a stranger. It would seem to me a far better way to feel that one must answer to one's self, and that one would not feel satisfied unless she could look herself in the glass and say : " There, everything is clone in the best possible manner, and you cannot find any fault with me to day. Try to, if you dare 1" I wonder whether you are particular to write notes of thanks very soon after receiving gifts or acts of courtesy? The value of a note of thanks is great ly increased by its being prompt. If some friend leaves a bunch of violets at your door, and you fail to acknowl edge it until the flowers have faded, your thanks, when they do come, are tardy. When flowers are sent to those who are ill, they, of course, cannot repay the courtesy by a little note themselves, but some one in the family should do it for them. Your note of thanks should be very genial, showing that you are really pleased by the kind attention and the happier because of it. Do not be afraid to write warmly and cordially on such occasions. It stiff and formal you are unjust both to your friend and yourself. A Remarkable Cure. " My little girl who is now 4 years old has been troubled with her tyes since she was three months old. Last summer she had large boils on her head and when they left her the trouble went to her eyes. I was compelled to keep her in a dark room for two months. She got so bad that she could not hold up her head and we took her to an eye hospital, but the professor gave us no hope. On our way home my wife bought a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. That night she opened one eye for the first time in over a month, the next day she open ed it a little more and she continued to gain until now she can see as well as ever. Doctors and others have been surprised by this cure." Robert J. Bell, 92a 15th St., Phila delphia, Pa. Dr. Parkhurst on Woman's Rights. Certain women are talking a good deal about their rights, writes the Rev. Charles H. Parkharst, D. D., in a very forcible article defining the posi tion of "Woman Without the Ballot," in the June Ladies' Home Journal. It seems to me that one of their most precious and conspicuous rights is to tro in amone the down troAA en wnmpn of our cities and towns, who have even tewer rights than they, and by the touch of their own womanly vigor create within them the inspiration of a clearer vision and a larger hope. There will be no need of legislation or of amended constitution in order to the extension to them of this oppor tunity. There are tens of thousands of women in the city of New York who are as ignorant of the true genius of American institutions and of the spirit of American civilization as though they were living in another century and under the pressure of a Russian or Turkish despotism. And these women are sensitive to the touch of ameliorating influence. That was phenomenally demonstrated here last autumn. I am not antapnnizins female suffrage, but the fact remains inai women nave a great many more rights than they are using, and are standing at the threshold of innumer able doors of opportunity into which they have not yet entered. The im provement of social conditions is a very serious and discouraging business. It is to be effected only by the medium of personal agency, and for that kind of ministry one woman is the equiva lent of ten men. " Nothing venture, nothing have." .Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mon., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, " It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mon. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and is worth its weight in gold. I can use Ely's Cream Balm with safety and it does all that is claimed for it. 15. W. Sperry, Hart ford, Conn. Stock Certificates. Corporations desiring stock certi ficates, are invited to call and see samples of lithograph work at The (. olumjiian oflice. Workmanship and ptices ate guaranteed to compare fav orably with city printing. tf. CheSdren Cry for Pitcher's Ccstorla. Where Is the Soul Located ? At different periods in history since men first became imbued with the idea that human beings were possessed of souls, various ideas have been ad vanced as to the exact spot which that intangible something claims as its seat. Within the past thousand years reputed authorities on psychology have located it in widely separated sections of the brain, as well as in several other organs of the body, such as the heart, liver, spleen and spinal cord. Five or six years ago, in 1889, I believe, Dr. A. II. Stevens gave the world his views on the subject, declaring that he believed it to be situated in that portion of the brain known to the anatomists as the corpus callosum. More than 1,500 years before the west coast speculative philosopher above mentioned startied the world with his announcement of the dis covery of the soul's seat, it was be lieved in Greece, Rome and Egypt that it was located in the pineal gland of the brain. This gland is a little sac containing calca-eous grit, and for which the physiologists have not dis covered any particular use. The dis cussion of the subject is an interesting one, but it is plain that it is a matter wholly within the unknowable and ur. discoverable. S. Louis Republic. SAVED MRS. RENNIE'S LIFE. Mrs. Jennie Rennie of Virgil, N. Y., had been sick for a year or more with overflow of the gall' and ulcers of the stomach. Her physician told her she could not live. Mrs. Re had found such benefit from the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, that she persuaded her dauchter to use it. which she AA. with the result that it cured her of these diseases, and she says she was never as well as now. 2t. Saved. It was a dinner, and there had been chicken, of which the little daughter of the house had partaken with great ireeciom. " I want some more chicken," said Frances. " I think you have had as much as is good for you, dear," replied Frances' mamma. 'I want more." And Frances pouted. " You can't have more now ; but here is a wish-bone that you and mamma can duIL That will hp fun You pull one side, and I'll pull the inner ; ana wnoever gets the longer end can have her wish come true. Why, baby, you've got it 1 What was your wish, Frances ?" v " I wish for some more chichen," said Frances. DromDtlv. She got it this time Christian T" j Jiegisier. An Odd Collection. A man in Colorado has a qunint collection 01 uoiues. n is divided into two sections. Section one is large. Section two is not Section one contain hunrlrlu the contents of which his wife swallowed hoping to find relief from her nhvsii-nl ings. Section two contains a few bottles that once were filled with Jjr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription. It n thi ,... remedy that gave the suffering wife her imuu huiii. 11 cures an irregularities, internal inflammation nnH n1'prntmn ,t;fi mcnts and kindred troubles. It lias done more to relieve the sufferings of women than any omer medicine known to science. Tile tumors, rupture and fistulrc, radically curcu ny unproved metnous. liook, 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical ;issuaauon, uunaio, j..V. A Discovery By Wilkes.Barreans. . Since the decision was made bv th attorney general in the Grow county matter Wilkes-Barre has discovered that for eighteen vears oast Lacka wanna county has been occunvinir nne mile and a half of Luzerne cnnntv territory, including a large portion of ja rorge township, the borough of iuoosic ana a small town named Stark. The territory illegally govern ed by Lackawanna county has a popu lation of 2,900 and is among its wealth iest possessions. Bervous People And those who are all tired out and have that tired feeling or sick head ache can be relieved of all these symp toms by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives nerve, mental and bodily strength and thoroughly purifies the blood. It also creates a good appe tite, cures indigestion, heartburn and dyspepsia. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy in action and sure in ellect. 25c. A Minister's Experience With Heart Disease. Rev. L. W. Showers, Elderton, Pa.: "For many years my greatest enemy has been organic heart disease. From uneasiness about the heart, with pal pitation, it h id developed into thump ing, fluttering, and choking sensations. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave instant relief. A few bottles have nd me of almost every symptom of heart disease. It is a wonder worker." Sold by Wm. S. Rishton. 6 15 iy. A lot of new judgment exemption notes, with attorney's commission, and waiving everjthiriir, just printed at this office. 'Sold single, ir in books of 25 and Jo. if. . A STUDY OF MOLECULES. Authorities t Vmlnc About Certain I'HUWS. TU mmlnrn ronCOUtlon Of the UIll- verne ltnelf Is based on the molecule. This is the smallest mass into wuiuu v. 1 KaIviiv allha a guDHtanco is cnpiiuiw w ...b " divided without changing Us chemi cal nature, but In compounds the mole cule Itself Is divisible Into the ultimate particles, known as atoms, 01 we con stituent element. Every material body consists of these molecules, sep arated often by distances that are vaeH In comparison with their own magni tudes, and endowed with rapid and censeles3 motion. Molecules must ever remain Invisible, If. as Sir Will iam Thomson (Lord Kelvin) calculated Bome years ago, their sizes are limit ed between 1-250,000.000 and 1-5,000,-000.000th of an Inch. Ruled line somewhat cloeer than l-100,000th of an inch have been resolved under the microscope, but much more is not to be expected, as the difficulties with, high powers increase to a much great er degree than the minuteness of the objects seen. The motion of mole clues in gases is unconnned and easily, demonstrated, but In liquids, not to mention solids, the particles are held together by the power of cohesion and appear inert Yet the motion of fluid molecules has been made perceptible. In 1827 Dr. Robert Brown, looking through a microscope at some pollen grains "impended in water, was aston ished to notice a constant, motion; os cillatory, rotary and travelling of th smaller particles; and this motion, known at first as the Brownlan move ment, and called later Pedesls, has since been found to be common to all minute particles of solid matter. Ver million, gamboge and pumicestone are especially active, particles larger than about l-6000th of an inch remaining inert. The movement is not due to evaporation, as It has been known to continue for years in a small quantity, of fluid inclosed in an air-tight caso, and it has even been observed In the fluids sealed In quartz of the oldest rocks, where the particles have prob ably been dancing for aeons. Other causes have been assigned, such as gravitation, currents In the containing fluid, light, heat, electricity, magne tism and the molecular energy of the particles themselves. These causes have been studied by a number of scientific men, the last being Mr. R. Meade Bache. This observer finds that all the explanations mentioned may be rejected, and that the phenom enon is one "of water and of water only," being due to molecular motion of the water Itself, revealed to the senses, Just as the flow of a deep river is made perceptible by a floating log. Invention. Th Genuine Dutch. Mr. II. H. de Vos Is president of the genuine Holland Dutch not the imi tation Knickerbocker Dutch society of New York, and it was a good thing and a true thing that he said at its annual banquet. He has the right to boast, and so has every other genuine, Dutchman, that the red, white and blue of the flag of Holland has stood for liberty for centuries. If It had not been so, the red, white and blue ot the American flag might have been meaningless. At a time when England and France denied free speech to scientists, libe rals and men of progress, when the Tories of all Europe were bent on mak ing a last desperate stand against ad vancement, Holland was the only ref uge of freedom in Europe. It was from Holland that the apostles of prog ress worked to liberate the world. English books of that time which could not be printed in England have in them typographical errors so char acteristically Dutch that any one who does not know history might laugh at them. But those who do know his tory never see one of them without an Inclination to take off their hats to Holland, as the nursery the home of the first free press that ever existed In the world. It Is because New York was a Dutch settlement Jhat It always showed a spirit of liberality which does not characterize some other sections of America more or less remote from lit. And if the descendants of the New York Dutch ever feel inclined to dis honor the traditions of their ances tors let them go to the genuine Hoi. land Dutch and learn better. Ne York World. Putting on New Gloves. In putting on new gloves, do so carefully, for their after-wear depends very much on the way they are treat ed from the very beginning. Never put on gloves when you are In a hur ry and Just going out; rather choose another time, when your hands aro cool and you have ten minutes or so to devote to them. Before beginning operations dust a little powder into each glove, for thU will cause them to slip on more easily. Work the fingers well on before putting in the thumb; then work that in slowly, gradually; smoothing the kid onto the hand.' When the glove Is carefully put ou pull it well down and button the sec ond button, and any others that there are, with the exception of the first, leaving the first button until the last If the bands are hot, remove the. gloves, and then turn them Inside out, pulling them carefully Into shape and leaving them in the air for an hour or two before laying them away. A glove-stretcher will be found of assistance in the preparation of new gloves for wear. It muBt, however, be used with discretion, since It is quite aB annoying to have a glove that Is too large as one that Is too small. In buying gloves always provide your self with a spool of sewing silk or linen thread for mending, exactly the color of the gloves. Ilesult of Pmotlue. Terhaps, says the Sanitary Plumber, the highest compliment that can be paid a mechanlo is to say that he per form difficult work with ease; but It adds that, whatever the wcrk, ease in doing it conies only as a rosult of long labor that the uninitiated know noth la about. All of which is true and scientific the deepest practical truth und the highest practical science. The man who thinks habitually when h (loos not have to think and works hab itually when he Is not obllgod to work Is eltliei' a genius already or is making himself one as fast as it can be done. f3x HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphrey!' BpeclfliareiclentincaHjsiid ccrcfully prepared Remedies, tued for yean in private practice end for over thirty years by the people with entire succeni. Every tingle Bpeclflo a loclal cure for the itlaeaae named, no. srrrmc rn rm 1 -Vrvrrn, CongcstUnia, Inflammations.. '4-Worn, Worm Fever, Worm Colic U.I 3- TeeihhiBI Colic, Crying, Wakefulness ,23 4- niarrhcn, of Children or AilulU 7-Conghn, CoM, l)ronchltl 23 H-Neurnliiln, Toothache, Fncrncbe. 2.1 O-llcndnclien, Wck Headache, VertlRO.. .'23 1 0-IyPcpnln. MllniMncM, Constipation. .43 1 l-riippreBnpd or Painful Periods 23 l J-Wlillen, Too l'rofuae Period! '23 13-llroup, I.nrynglilft. rtoaracncM 23 11-Hnlt Ithrnm, Erjrslpela!. Eruption!.. .23 13-Ilhi'ninailntn, Kheumatlo Tuliii '23 10-Mnln.rla, Chill, Fever end Airuo .'25 1-C'nlnrrh, Influcnia, Cold In the Head. .'23 20-Whooplng lough .'23 27-Ktducy DUcnucn 25 2H-Ncrvou lbllity 1.00 30-l'rlnnry Wcftknen 23 .1 1-HoreTbront, (julncy, Ulcerated Throat. '25 " n It DR. HUMPHREYS' COtD specific for orilr, aiO", Tut up In small bottle of pleasant pcUcta, Just fit your veat pocket. Bold by DrtiRfflntt, or nl trld on rMtpt of pries. Iln. HifurliaiCTl'llANlTAMKnlftritclaHevlfFri.tMAlLKD rnv.K. lirnl'IIIIKTB' MKD.rO., 1 1 1 1 1 millim 81., MiW TOIIK. SPECIFICS. WHAT RC WILL, DO. IS NATURE'S OWN TONIC. Stimulates the cppotlte and pro duces rafrenhinn aleop. CIVTS VITAL STRENGTH TO NURSINQ fnOTncKS. Checks wasting; dtcoftsce, stops nipht sweats, cures Incipient consumption. Increases strength and flesh. MAKES RED, RICH BLOOD, Promotes healthy lung tissue. W ill (rive the palo and puny the tuny cueuna oi youtu. CURES ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Makes strong mon and women of GMRE'S IROS T0K!C PILLS ' Curo all Wasting Diseases and their sequences, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, &c Oil...... .1.V A II .. un.guruiicraiyiU(lDOrCflUeilO. 'Vll have no coagulating effect on tho contenU of the stomach or its lining; consequently do not hurt the teeth or cause constipation or diarrhoea, as do the usual forms of Iron. 10 days treatment 600, pamphlet free. II noi Kept Dy your arugglut, address GILMORE & CO.. CINCINNATI- O. For sale la Mooinstntrp', Pa., 6y UOYER nnos., Druggists. ly PARKER'S , HAIR BALSAM Cieaim'i and teutiiie the hair, rruiiiutei a luxuriant (trowth. Never Fulla to Jteatoro Gray Hair to lte Youthful Color. Cults cnip diwans & Imir lalluia. mm cak l.umri, IMuliiv, Intliginion, J'uiii, 'JVkii In lime. Jucu. niilUtKLUKNS, Tin ontrninriirf for Corn) blup, tlll"u. Ivu u tirugi.U. or illsCUX Co. N. Y- B-17-4t. ELY'S CREAM EALM is quickly absorbed Cleans the Nasal Tassagcs, Allays Tain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores. Restores the Sense of Taste and ftmell CATARRH rniniK. Utah IT WILL CURE. VWLJrf A part lele Is applied Into each nostril and Is aKreeable. Price 60 ei-nts at. Hnit,'Klt; bv inul revered, f cts. KLY BUOTHEHS, W Warren MEN in your vleinlt.v, to boU iit ordDin tur our Choice Nursery Stock W Will llllV II Huli.rv WANTED.- or comnilHMton. nnri rnr. IllKQtln (Hit lit, fron Un are aiulirulng territory now fur Full nf Mi vi'..t'.. at once for terms and purtii-utins to TUK Ul'ANANTEK Nl'HNKRY CO., 4-12-Sw-d OKNIiVA, N. V. Lafayette College EASTON. PA. Bevcn course! In Arts Philosophy and Bclunce. Civil, Miulnir, Electrical Eugiuoeriuir and Chemistry. ANWAL COMMENCEMENT JTNE 1&TH. Fll Term IxflDi 8p. mt, rO CATALOGUE! A0DEII THI RlOHTNAR. The Leading Consonalorr of Amarica Carl Kaki.tkn. llirMrti.i rounded I n 1M3 67 -rVRVr is. lourjee. I .Mase. KB ior PronrectU! Frank- W. II.mh, CcnwU M.L.jyw. jL5g I Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburc. The best are the cheapest. J. R. Smith & Co. LIMITED. MIL.TON, Pa., By the following well-l.rcwn makers t CliickcrinsT) Wcbcr, Halle! Drwls. Can also funik-lt cny of the cheaper wakes at iLanufact urers' prices. Do i:er buy H piano before getting cur prices. .o. Catalogue and Frice lists On application. THE .EI FOUNDRY IS NOW IN COMPLETE WORKING SHAPE, and is prepared to fill all kinds of planing mill orders, and foundry and machine work. The plant is welt equipped, and all orders will be rilled promptly. Shops on Sixth Street, West of Woolen Mill. 10-26 iy. "4 I FOR THE SCHOOLROOM 444 If il'i tnytKnt tmitd m a uioel room ft have it. Wt r HtaJ quarttrlfor Blackboards, Dtikl and Seatt, Crajfont and Erasers, Maps anj Glotts, Inks and Information. What wi tell jieu, you tan depend on. Everything fev sell jtoit U guaranteed. Wt do Business OH the " money-baik " plan, and tc do more business than any other oii in onr line. We want every body interested in school work to have our catalogue, so wt can do still mon business. , Catalogues frtt, 444 63 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK CjSt?V An1 revvy 'ct School y Furnishing Company 44-444444444444444l FRAZER AXLE Best In the World! Get the Genuine ! Sold Everywhere ! GREASE 10 19-ly. i'"IMY 'DAY' WHAT PEFFER'S KERV3G3R DID. 1. acts nnwftrfullv and anlrklr. Cures when all Othur fail. Younirmen rexuin lost manhouOf old niLuj rucuvet youthful vlpnr. Abbolutt'ty Oiiur Knteeit to cure fc'ervoinmemii JLont Vitality. Inifmtenc-y, IV Ifflitly F.itilMilotiit IjOhI K'uu pr, elthfr lex, Falling Mrmuryt Wantlnir Ills CHftea, andall ejfecta of tftf alms or txnst$ atirt indiicretinn.-. WantnofT Insanity und coiinitinptlon. Don't UailruKKiutt linpoBO uwoi tbU'ss t uhktltulcoq you 1'ocfiune It ylclclH a vrcittcr proilt, JnnHt on hav In PF.FFEli'M NKHVtOOBfi, or hfial fur it. Can ho carried In vont pocket. I'rcpnUK .IhIu wrap pr, WI per box. or O for will A Jtoai(lvi AVrltteu Imii'iiiitt'tt to Cure orltefumt th Monev. Imnjhlt't frt'o, HoM bv rtri tf iists. Aildn-il rKfc'JTEU MLUICAL Abtt'N, CUleuuu. Ilk 60W by G. P. 1UNGLEH. PATENTS caveats and Trartn Marks obuwod, and al Talent, buslueas couduacd lor iloiiKKATS OVH OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THK U. 8. PAT. ENT Ob't'li.E. We 1juo no Buu-ajri'iiulos, all Luhlne3Hulivi;t, Iil cm inn..,.ui. pic cut bunl oess In less ttuiP end nr l.eas IVM. Uiuu tUoso re mute noiu Wubliliifciwi. Send mnrtnl, drf.-vluj; nr photo, wlih descrip lion. We siivi-.c 1: ,ij 0,. )t tl.t,e o CliarfTP. AlMiriio tr.i (iu nil pu tout 1m scoured A U.'Cik-, "!... !.. y.U !., I wi.ci.ts,," v. !tll rtltl.'J' en. (. c loiu; 1 ti.-i Mi yonr. -i. H', ;,initr, iy Ui.vr, sum. wee. julilion PIANOS. AM KB ?r-L r r n, V. 1 WlUJOiUi; l, a I'ilU'Ul OUiuc.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers