4 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. .olumbtan. ESTABLISH ED1868. tfjte tfolumMa pcmorrat, JUSTABlISHED 1S?T. CONSOLIDATED 1S09. PUBLISHED 1VEKT Till HSPAY 5IOHNIXU at itloomsburg-, the county seat ot Columbia County, Pennsylvania. i0. E. ELWELL Editor. GEO. ('. ROAN, FORK1N. Tins: Inside the county, $1.00 a yenrtn ad vance; 11.50 it not paid tu advance Outside lbs county, I1.S5 a year, strictly In advance. A 11 communications should be addressed to TUK COLUMBIAN. Bloouisburg, ra. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER li, 1S96. The official returns from this State are in and give McKinley a plurality of 301, 6c6, the vote being Republi can 76,823 ; Democratic 425, 217. The vote cast for the Palmer and Buckner ticket foots up to 10878. There were 1 9,000 votes for the Pro hibition ticket, and about 10,000 for the other candidates, aud "scatter ing," making a total of 1,191,918 in the state for all candidates. The Democrats for the second time have given this congressional district to the Republicans. This county could have given Walsh 1S00 majority by straight voting, and Sulli van and Montour could have given him enough more to have elected him. But principally because he is a Roman Catholic, a matter which ought not to have had any influence against him, Walsh was cut and slaughtered, even in his own county, where local pride should have given him a large vote. Official OonBre8sional Vote- The congressional return judges of this district met at Sunbury on Tues day last, D. R. Coffman represented this county. The following is the official vote : Kulp Northumberland 9112 Columbia 3331 Sullivan 1250 Montour 1502 Walsh 6726 454 133 157 Lutz 425 67 55 15,195 14.073 I05J M.073 Kulp's plurality 1122 county idTjoirriEs, Bryan's majority in this county is 1542. Walsh's majority over Kulp is 1 21 1. McKillip ran 644 ahead of Straub, his colleague on the Republi can ticket for Representative. Chris man's majority over McKillip is 971. Henrie's majority over Fox for Pro thonotary is 1701. Ent's over Monroe for Register and Recorder is 1858. Fleckenstine's over Eves for Treasurer is 1909. Harman's over Evans for District Attorney is 185S. From the above it does not look much as though this county is drifting over to the Republican column. With majorities ranging from 12 n to 1909 there is not much danger of the Democracy losing the county for some years to come. THE ELE0T0EAL VOTE. The election returns from the dif ferent states give McKinley a majority in the electoral college of 113, and a popular majority of over i,oco,ooo. The official count will be required to give the exact plurality in some of the states, but the following figures are nearly correct. TOR MKI.Nl.KT, Electoral ... . Vote. Plurality. California 9 6,000 Connecticut 6 &3,4W Delaware 8 4,600 Illinois si J44,il Indiana 15 ij ITS I?wa 13 7800 Kentucky IS .346 Maine... .. 6 47.000 Maryland g son 7 Massachusetts 15 1W7I6 Mlelilirin 14 6'..O00 Minnesota 9 43 912 TJew Hampshire 4 Ss.ocio New Jersey 10 87,856 yew York M 272,47 North Dakota 3 5,00.) as 53.733 Oregon 4 s!,5 0 i'enusylvaula 3j 4 0 0 KuodelsUnd 4 ii70 HoutU Dakota 4 VjO Vermont 4 4. West Virginia vj.uio Wisconsin 12 lOu.000 Wyomliig 8 30,, TMal. 280 ,WJ,t!: roa BRTiN. Alabama 11 3",ooo Arkansas s M.Ojo Colorado .. 4 75-v) Florid 4 s,(io eri!la 13 voo Idaho 3 10,000 Kauaas 10 Louisiana It 30t0 Mississippi I) 33 ou ilihsourt 17 5.) 000 -Montana 3 lu.o Nebraska 3 6,1 00 Nevada 3 h,oih North Carolina 11 17,000 HoutU Carolina v 35xjo Tennessee 14 so.ono Texas 13 45,0on ''tali 1 lVro Irirlnla la s ono Washington 4 e,'o Total it;? s;,o Total 417 Necessary to choice aj4 MuKlnley's majority 113 A Manayunk man, by the name of McGarvey on Tuesday started to walk to Lincoln, Neb., Bryan's home, a distance of 1600 miles. The journey is to be made in three months, and, be is to neither beg nor steal on the long march. He expects to be well received by the supporters of Bryan at Lincoln. This long tramp is the outcome of an election bet. ( Some Election Comparisons. It may possibly savor of rubbing san in a green wound to make com parisons as to the wealth, intelligence anci population ot the States voting for McKinley and sound money whio are derogatory to the States voting for his opponent ; but the comparison is justified by the facts and is one that should be made now in order that it may be kept in mind for the future. Eighteen States lying in a solid block, extending from the Totomac and Ohio rivers on the south to the Dominion line on the north and from the Atlantic on the east to the west ern boundaries of Iowa and Minnesota on the west, gave McKinley 838 electoral votes and more than 1,000, 000 of popular majority. These States were Maine, New Hampshire, Ver mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota. They lie in a compact body, and not one of them turned up in the Bryan column. By the census of 1890, which show ed the total population of the country to be 62,622,250, this section con tained 35,297,970, or more than k6 percent, of the whole. In point of weaitn, the contrast is still greater. The valuation of the real and person al property of the country, as shown by the census, was $65,037,091,197, of which $41,717,479,491, or nearly two-thirds of the total, was located in these States. Of the 27 cities with more than 100,000 inhabitants, 20 are located within this belt, as are the principal colleges, universities and other educational institutions. Tested by the standard of general intelligence, the census showed for the entire country that 13 per cent, ol the in habitants could not read or write. Within this belt the average did not reach 7 per cent., while in the South, with the negroes excluded, illiteracy ranged from 15 per cent, in Texas to 31 in North Carolina. In making these comparisons, we do not lose sight of West Virginia, Kentucky, the two Dakotas, California and Oregon, all voting for McKinley, and raising the percentage of popula tion to 66 and that of wealth to 74 per cent, of the total. We simply call attention to the fact that in this com pact block of 18 McKinley States we have s6 per cent of the nonulation. 64 percent of the wealth, nine tenths of the great commercial centres and a large majority of the institutions of learning, while on the other hand, in spite ol the infusion of a large foreign element into the population, the illiteracy only reaches 6 per cent.; as against a proportion ranging from 15 to 3 1 per cent, in the States voting for Bryan. The comparison indicates that the majority voting for the maintenance of the Constitution and laws and the pledged faith of the nation consisted of a good deal more than a numerical preponderance in a simple count of heads. It also famishes a good omen for the perpetuation of free institu tions, for in this controlling section of the Union men threw partisanship to the winds to save the honor and credit of the nation. Phila. Times. A Tioga youth started to take his best girl to the city one day last week. The couple boarded a car, and when the conductor came in for the fire the young man dived down in his pocket tor the money. To his horror he discovered that his Docket was ab solutely empty. Lookinz un at the conductor he blurted out: "I've changed my pants and left my mor ey at home." Then he looked auestion- ingly at the eirL She shook her head and murmered :" So have I." The conductor grinned, the maiden blushed and the young man signalled to stop. Galeton Disfatch. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to all legatees, credi tors and otlir persona Interested In the estates or the respective decedents and minors that the following administrators', executors', faiardl aus', accounts have been niwl In the omce of the Kegls er of Columbia countv, and will be presented for continuation and allowance In the orphans' Court to be he'd In Hloomsburg, Mon day, December 7tU, lfcati, at 8 o'clock p.m. of Bald day. No. 1. The first and partial account of Silas Conner, administrator of the estate of Magele L. Conner, late of Orange township, deceased. No. a. Klrst and nnal account of J. K. Long and V. 1. KV.-S, executors of the estate of Jucob Long, lute of l'lne township, deceased. No. 4. First and llnal account of Henry Park, er, administrator of the estate of John c. Park er, late of Greenwood township, deceased. No. . Klrst and final account of J. W. Bchllrher, administrator of the esiato of Ellaa Bchllcher. late of Beaver township, deceased. No 6. The account of Charles o. Maust, administrator of the estate ot Joslab Maust, late of the township of Madison, deceased. No. T. First and final account of w. W. Ach- enoai'i), aiimiiiistrator 01 ttie estate of Miles uni, late 01 1 ne town or uioomsburg, deceased. No. 8 First and nnal account of Thomas J. Hoffman, executor of the estate of Sarah C. Keeder, late of Franklin township, deceased. N.9. 1 he third and final account nr n u. Fetterolf, adnalnlstrntorof the estate of Michael reiuro'i, mie 01 mm in township, deceased, No. in. Account of Frank P. Pursel, trustee ror ine neirs 01 w litiarn v rixut and Mary Clay ton, late of Ulooinaburg, deceased. No. U-iPlrst and final account of A. P.Young guaraiun or vamuct puu.uiuiin .uusgrave, minor cuua 01 itamuei auu nary c, ailing rave, aeca. No. 12. Account of John M. Bnckalew, adwr; 01 Aiaiiiua juuea, ueceaseu. No. 13. Second and nnal account of J II, Iletler, executor of the estate of John Michael, late 01 Mimm lownsmp, acceasea. No. 14. First and final account of Er.eklel Fritz, executor 01 me estate of iiannan Fnu, laie oi jacKson lownsnip, aeceaaea. No. 15. First and final account of Jacob Eel roat, executor of the estate of Peter fickroat, lau) 01 Heaver lowuauip, ueceaaou. Heglster's Office, C. B. ENT, Bloomsburif, Pa , Nov. 7, IBM, Heglster. Serves Art tht Jf(witfn of Sen, the TclcfTaih Hyitcin of the human body. Nervet extend from the brain to every part of the body unci reach every orpan. Nervea tire like fire good servant but hard masters. N ervet are fed by the blood and are therefore Ilk'! It In character. Nerve "III be weak and exhausted If the blond Is thin, pale and Impure. Nervet will surety be strong and steady II Hie blood Is rich, red and vigorous. Nerves find a true friend III Hood's Sarsapiw rllla because It makes rich, red blood. Nerves do their work naturally and well, the brain Is unclouded, thera are no neuralgic pains, appetite and diges tion are good, when you take Hoodr Sarsaparilla The One Tnie Blood Purifier. All drugglsU. tl. Pparod only hj C I. Rood A Co., Lowell, Mass, m, , rtiif the best family eathartlo rlOOd S Fills and liver stimulant 2&0. SHERIFFS SALE. By Tlrtue of sundry writs of Ft Fa., Issued oat of the Court of common Pleas of Columbia county, and to me directed there will be ex posed to public sale at the Court Bouse, In Bloomsburg, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1896, at o'clock p. m.i all that certaln?plece or par cel ot land situate In Ftshlngcreek township, Columbia county, Pa , bounded and described as foUows, to-wit : Boundedijon the north by land of F. M. Hess, on the east by Ftshlngcreek, on the south by public road and lands of John V. Hcllenry, and on the west by lands ot Silas MeHenry deceased, containing EIGHT ACRES, more or less, whereon are erected a DWELLING HOUSE, barn andout-bulldlnjrs. Seized taken Into execution at the suits or John C. Smith vs. Samuel Smith, C. II. Camp bell, admr. of Susan Kambach deceased, vs. Samuel Smith et al., Oeorge Bldleraan vs. Sam uel Smith tt al., Wm. S. Moyer.exr. ot Peter A. Evans deceased, vs. Samuel Smith et al., C. O Murphy vs. Samuel Smtth and to be sold as tho property of Samuel Smith.; J. B. MCHEMtY, Chrlsman. Sheriff. Maize, Little, wintersteen, Ikeler & Ikeler, Attys. 11.itp. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtus of sundry writs of Fl. Fa. Issued out the Court of Common Pleas of t'olumblacounty, Ph., there will be exposed to public sale at the court house In Bloomsburg on MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1896, at 2 o'clock, p. m , all that;certaln part of town lot situate In the village of Espy, In the town ship of Scott, county of Columbia and state of Pennsylvania, bound'-d and described as fol- lows, to wit: Beginning at the corner of lots t . 14 and tv owned jby the heirs ;of Cyrus Barton, deceased, thence northwardly one hun- drcdandsvedtythreeand one-fourth feet to an alley, thence by said alley eastwardly forty four feet to the remaining part of. sald ;iot No. 14, thence by sill remaining part of said lot one hundred seventy-three and oar-fourth feet to Main street of said village, thence by said Main street 11 feetlto the place ot beginning, containing 41 feet la front, and i'3'i feet In depth, whereon are erected n DWELLING HOUaE and outbuildings, It being part ot the samo lot conveyed to Cyrus Barton tan! Catharine, his wife, by their Indenture, dated the 19th day of April, A. D. 1817, and recorded In the ofilco for the recording of deeds, &c, la and for the county of Columbia In Deed Book vol. m, page9 49 Ac , granted and confirmed unto Henry L. Oearhart, and by Henry L. Gearbart and Levlna his wife by their Indenture, dated the 2uth day ot March, A. D. lstii, granted and connrmed unto Thomas Crevellng, and by the said Thomas Crevellng by his Indenture, dated the 1st day of May, A. D. 1862, granted and confirmed unto John East, and which tbefsald John East and Mary A., his wife, b) their Indenture dated the 5th day of November, A. D. imj, granted and confirmed unto E. A. Smith which said deed la recordel In the office tor recording of deeds tc, In and for the county 01 Columbia in Deed Book, vol. 00, at pages 44 c. Seized, taken Into execution at the suits of Isaac Kelcbart vs. E. A. Smtth, Ocorge W. Smith vs. K. A. Smtth, and to be sold as the property of E. A. Smith. j. b. Mchenry, buerm. 11-W-ta. Little, at'y. Ikeler A Ikeler, attys. lercliant mm '.IflSJI JP ."jr3 S - TV V. IT .V5j. Hatter. SUITS FROM S18.00. CORNER MAINS, MARKET Sts, I TROUSERS BLOOMSBURG PA. I FROM 05.OO. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa., Issued out of the court of Common Pleai of Columbia Co. Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed to public tale, at the Court Bouse, In Blooms burg, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 7th, 1896, at t o'clock p. m. all that certain piece or parcel ot land, situate lathe Township of Centre, County of Colum bia and flute ot Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone, on the north aide of the Bloomsburg Division ot the Delaware, Lackawanna West ern Kailroad, thence along lands of Mrs. Mary Wolf, deceased, north forty-two and three, quarters degree west one hundred and sixteen and six-tenths pe rones to a stone, thence along land of same north thirty-nine degrees west forty-two perches to a atone; thence along lands of same south slxty-three and-a-halt de grees west seventy-six and two-tenths perches to a stone ; thence along lands of same north ten degree fifty-eight and four-tenths perches to a stone, on land of J. 8 Hagenbuch ; thence along land of said J. S. Hagenbuch and Freder ick Hagenbuch, south aeventy-slx and-a-half degrees west one hundred and seventeen and two-tenths perches to a stone, on lands of Jesse Hoffman ; thence along land of said Jesse Hoff man south twenty-seven and three-quarters degrees east sixty-eight and eight-tenths perches to a stone ; thence along land of said Jesse Hoffman north seventy and a quarter de grees east forty-four perches to a stone ; thence along land of same south twenty-eight and a quarter degrees cast ninety perches to a stone, on land of Samuel Knorr, deceased; thence along land of N. L. Campbell north sixty-eight and a quarter degrees east fifty-two perches to a stone; thence along land of same south twenty-eight and-a-half degrees esst twenty perches to a stone, on land of Levi Miller, de ceased, thence alohg lands of said Levi Miller, dee'd north slxty-clght degrees east nineteen and four-tenths perches to a stone ; thence along land ot same north twenty-eight and-a half degrees west six-tenths perches to a stone; thence along land of N. L. Campbell, deceased. north Eeventy-three and a quarter degrees east forty-four and seven-tenths perches to a Btone ; thence along land of samo south twenty-eight and three-eighths degrees east twenty-eight perches to a stone, near the Bloomsburg Divis ion of the D. L. & W. K. K ; thence along said railroad north seventy-five and-a-half degrees easv nuy-one ana eight-tenths perches to a stone, the place of beginning, containing 141 ACRES and twenty-one perches of land, neat measure whereon are erected TWO DWELLING HOUSES, barns and outbuildings. The land Is rich lime stone s"ll with many fruit and ornamental trees near the buildings. A well of water at each set of buildings, also a large spring and spring house, centrally located between said buildings. A flowing stream of water runs through the centre of the farm. Adjoining the public road are several acres of rldgo land con taining pure lime stone rock. There Is also on the premises a fine lot ot growing young timber. Seized, taken In execution, at the suit of B. R. Ikeler vs Stephen Pohe, and to be sold as property of Stephen Pohe. J. b. Mchenry, Ixelir & Iiblsr, Attys. SHiairp. jk. 3Siish?jsj3 to foe jpopulaij Must be broad guage in its methods. It must admit the intelligence of the buying public, and endeavor by every hon orable means to establish confidence between itself and that public. The buying should be right and the selling just. The rich and poor alike should be treated with coartcsy and consideration. This business ia building upon these lines. A 002EN NOTION ITEMS. WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS. The followlnz Widows' Aonralsementa wm h. presented to tho Orphans' Court nf I'nlnmu. county on the first Monday of December, A. 1). 18, and confirmed nisi, and unless exceptions are tiled within four days thereafter, will be confirmed absolute. Georire Laubach Est . O rail ire twD.. Perannnit v I143.S2. Realty, llTa.tO lacou Lunger su, Jackson twp., personalty. 110.00. J. M. C. Ranck Est., Scott twp., Personalty, 1300-00. clerk's omce, U..M. yi ICK, Bloomsburg, Pa , Nov. 9, 1890. Clerk O. C. ELECTION NOTICE. Tlif annruil election of officers or the lltanm. burg Land inprownieiii Cumixiny tcftl be laid at the ogu of the Company oa Monday, A'otvm tier Writ, 1811, betwen lite hour ofiand I o'clock 11-12 it. Secretary, COLORED GOWN FABRICS. Only three or four lots find room in print. Not a word about the other 50 equally good lots which want of space forbids us to mention. These however, will pitch the selling time for the whole stock. Rough effects, 38 in. wide, 50c. the yd Boucle " 4S " " 75c " " All shades. Boucle effects, 45 in. wide, from the best of American mills, all wool, 85c. the yd. All wool imported serges, all colors, 50 in. wide, 50c. the yd. THRONGS OF CLOAK BUYERS Visit our garment rooms daily. We're adding to our reputation as cloak handlers. Hundreds of handsome, carefully made garments to pick from, and many a satisfied woman has made a selection during the last week. If we have pleased others we can please you. Suppose you try us. Rough effect cloth coats, and large buttons, latest styles, $5 00 Black kersey jacket, trimmed with 4 large pearl buttons, with smaller ones, a rare value and our special leader, - $S.oo Plain kersey jacket, lined throughout with colored taffeta silk, newest sleeves and front, $10.00 Black astrikan coat, silk lined, newest sleeves and front, $10.00 This store prides itself on its notion slock; the thousand and one little things which are needed in every house can always be found here. Gentlemen's bows and ties, 15 and 50c Kid gloves in all colors, 75c and $t.oo Mocha gloves, ladies and gentlemen, $1.00 Children's and ladies' cashmere mit tens, asc A full line of large and small buttons. Elegant line of emb. handkerchiefs, a for 25c. DISHES. They can be bought at a price that will astonish you, and at any quanity you want. There was a time when you had to buy a set of decorated dishes, and when one was broken, that was gone. That time is now past. You can buy decorated dishes in any quanity you want, a full set or part of one. We will sell you them the same as white ware. Make your set as costly or as inexpensive as you want. We can satisty you with eight differ ent decorations to select from at your own price. LAMPS. The time of year is now here when you need lamps; the evenings are get ting long and what looks nicer than a lamp? Anything you want from the common glass lamp at 20c to a hand some banquet lamp at $15.00. We invite your inspection. Pm gel & KasMO, BLOOMSBURG, PA. COLI EG-E Of IBTTSIIISriESS Columbian Building, BLOOMSBURC, PA. Will be organized OCTOBES 29th, One school in seven cities having!the largest number ot students of any business college in America- .$100 for $50. In order to facilitate ortranizinrr the 'R1rnmi:lnirT K..nA v. ;f cri a - o . viHUVII, Hi v. IIISI scholarships will be sold for onlv $ holder to graduating courses in the Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, and English dpnnrtmpnte Tim ir1ir,.,'.4 TU ..,.. 1 . ' -1 - o--- i u.,iiii,ih.u, iuc icguiar raics lor inese courses in other schools are from $100 to $200. ror full information, write to G. W. WILLIAMS, Pres. Williams' College. Vote Cast at the General Eftection, November 3, 1896. DISTRICTS. I fUEblU.NT: 3 i Is M a i 2 '? iS i to - IjjjJUt , prtOTti'H V KBrt. KbU i -fKA- Ull'. A , , M,sJ I I I II I i I i I I i i n i , , r : : : ! : : : - it ''5 i 1 I c a Beaver bentoa Borough " Township Berwick, N. K " H E " N. W " 8. W Bloomsburg, 1st Dlst. lind . - 8rd . " 4111 " . BrtiirciveW futawlssa Township. horouH'U.. Centralis. 1st Ward .. " Uud ... Centre Cleveland Conynglium, E. N W. N.... " W " 8. E " 8. W...I. Plstitnscreek, E ' w Franklin Ureeuwood. E W Hemlock J&UKSOQ Locust ... VillvlUe Borough.. ... M idliton Main Mllllln Mainour Mt. Pleasant Orttngn Hue, N " 8 Hoaringcreek Bcott, ft w Suirarloaf, N 8 Total j! ,17' 1M 3, 1J....I M: lis 2 41: 88 140 ia ii:i l .... s: a-v w it ssj m no! SS: 14M 11 4 2 Wl 1M 81 Ht' lf M, W 25 ... .... I W W SO Nil tf7 V7 ui! 81 m l l us' ;a si i(.' kit! kd lm1 61 16.... 1 llXli frl 14 M V 65 104 47 15 1....! lit)' 47 1 97i T 4S 1Vi MS Kl .... 16 17; ll 17 H'.m; 145 V4 INI; 105 IS .... 7 1B T HI IV,, l,iu 105 li.V) 141 1'.... 13 U.' li tX) 27t' lf 131 14S 155 16 l! 6 155 H4 SI 1W0! IS1 181 14S ITS IS' lVi 6 1S: liftil 1M Jj7 Hi .... .. 1 84 f.i'.... 8(1. 30 70 W itm; 8 l i itni e S4H; ga8 i VY 14i 11 . I 1 67! 1571.... 140 5 110 litfu 4 .... 1, M (nil a 114 lioi & Hi' 15rt 16 I 75 1851 21 7 77 148 B-il wi i: rsl m! kc 81:174... 'Jl! 174;.... S.lj M 106 , 21 6 .... 1 5-.'; 10 3 8H 117 1 Vi 45 l 44 1 81 .... 45 481 IN m w 4j .... in m; si M. Mi 1 ( 60 85 l' M tti. 84 87, VM 6.... li 40 1811 S 40 ! 184 it' ui i i ....i 14 nn. it 17 14: ia. 8' 64 6 1 .. 8 61 8 40 Ml' 74 6Ti liH 11 .. . ij la! g 8i 6h! ha M 71 1 64 l 15 4H 48i 78 7i 1 I 64 7i 15 4l 48 78 80 14) 1 1 SO 1M6! 8 ll ail 188 un i4i 6 i a Ml iui! 5 t 7j r. til 41 I 80 48 S-i 6U 74 fx. XT, 161 Si I 4'.' 16H 87! 4o 84 161 81 147 1 85 184 1 18 16 145 411 184 6 .... 6 44 181 6 i 48 1MI 611 8tf .8.,.. 1! 48 83 6! 601 4'. 87 8H; 87 10 .... 8 4:1 M 10! f8l 87 8M 77! IS.' )6 S 1 86 187 15, ba, 78! 180 X6 68 1 8Vi 60 6 851 85 61 40: 6U 8 85 68 8 8l 84 tM 451 7" 1 45 66 1; 48 44 67 107: 6 6 .... 1, 107 M 8 104 101 K 67 1 61 10.... 1, 6.1 44 18j tO 61 51 411: 187 6 49 185 4 48 45 188 15 65 11 80 80 18 17 13 85 8Sd M 1418 18( nJjaSSl 15 489 3785 8U1 41T6 1 15 l.'H M 87 65 45 111 108 181 147 177 61 17.1 1S8 !8 146 113 1M 6 14 41 .Mil 184! 115 68 108! 71 71 1881 18,'j 61 1.W 141 184, 7.1! 80 18U 6J 60 K 48 lii 86 4668 lrtl 15 181 ail SO; M - I6" - 'if 1441 I it: .h n 171 8M 18 78, 40 138: 115 70 11 8 10' 85 171 18 ai 87! 81 81 7 1 '4 8 ...I 0 "i'l ...il 1 "81 a 150 1(0 166 86 8 60 46 1(7 1110 148 Irti 175 89 61 i;! 8tii 89 141! 1'4 HI 78 141 7(1 1'8 U! 178!. 4l! 84. 86; 86; 81' 87j 118! 6 95 151 lrtl 18)1 18 651 144 18, 158; 411 1H71 7Hi 01 11 8 89 VI 186 65 48 88 "48i"5i 48 188 14i 67 45! 17 ia 7i : 64 40. ait 188 ! 15 117 : 68 60 I 71! Ill 1 1U 74 1 4; 78 i im 65, 1)8 74 ' 48 86, 161 1 . 1 .rt ! 4l 186 48; Nt w; 87 68 185 8.5 68 85 61 46 68 Si in 15 wt 19 88 18 88 1 "8 1 6 8 18 IN 8 1 1 6 7 10 18 6 4 1 a, ; el .Q a S H 3 I i M c si . I I 'I ! 86 IO 84 155 841 Ui) 145 87 138 161 1 116 154 186 11.7 l8i 175 87: 67 86i 804 W 143 THj 141 63i 1(H (8; iu 40 i 45 14! 6-. IU)! (Hi g 430. 8814 4780 441, 41 611 46i 186! 13, 86 88 ! 131 18; 117 88, 66 63 18:1 48 71 18 7l! IV 1.V8 67 141l 70 48 84 16U! 16 1M1 41 1871 47 85 86 V3 65 135 84 48 W 41 44 184 13, 87' a 18 10 85 so, 14 46 S7: Wl 89 24 71 .. I 4 1 8 18 6 "'b ::! 7 8 81 81 8 6 86 8V 1 5 6 1C 18 7 8 1 V 111 7 18, 85 86 8-1 87 107 W 6 18.5 16li 886 188 136 87 88.1 V8 108 77 fH 87 86 4' 13 61 ' If 8S 14 101; 168 87 68 188 48 7li 48 71 IV 188 68 143 74 68 87 161 16 KM 41 187 VO 18, 68 14, 47' 17! 188 81 118 80 150 8 180 19 l.V 7 63 ... 808 4 144 ... V7 8 147, 18 1( 6 174 .... 8i. 4 18 ... 75, 43 134; 1181 67 47 86 66 164 88 67 88 48 llll; 4V' f 4 44 18A 14 88 146 100 155 7 88 66 41 188 185 165 177 175 63 .... 800 6 145 .... H7 8 148 81 H'7. 6 171 ... 84 a 17 ... 71: Li ft 861 87 85 86 116 04 lou 184 llll S8fv 180 131 87 881 W)l 108 78 68 Stt 88 45 11 61 40 138 14 118 S81 65 88 185 4M 48 IV 188 67 181 73 48 ! 81 163 18 149 41 188 47 6 64: 188 16 l 85 48 V8 101 49 68 3' 187 M k7 37 8 86 85 106 ' U8 146 175 255 150 131 87 887 VI 14 78 68 S3 48 46 48 64 43 84 61 (13 44 "I IV 65 77 t6 13 41 60 48 Wt 87 83 48 100 63 45 14 181 W 161 V7 88 fi.1 44 183 138 165 181 171 631 8 '4 148 06' 146 116 ItW 30 17 46 48 181 110 70 lot 78 78 118 86 164 V7 88 63 60 183 114 164 158 IVlM 6H 187, 14V 5, 111 03 174 80 17 71 44 18V H4. 8VI 18l 77 77 68 6 1 8 t "t 14 4 IS IS "i 4 84 18U 114 61 161) 04 IMOl 87! T; 141 65 611 67 101 65 183 88 5 t sol t 80! T l 1 5 85 SO 1 86, H 1 8 8 4 I 10.... 15 IT 6, a.... ? v .... J3-i 48( 87 8U84 4T8S, ia iMHiM 465; 4V8V 4i'j 8018 4874 484 8881 46V4 4739. 1 1. 1 I I I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers