o THE COLUMBIAN-, BLOOMSBURG, PA. . FARE ONE OOLLAR. If Vu a Uulet-lookltiK Man, bat II Knew How la Shoot. Tte tU'kft agotit Qt Big Bend was not the ninn for the place, nnd he re alised It as well ns tunny others. He was a nice ninu, too, nnd knew his Easiness, but he lacked snuil. The fare from Bin llond to Black Hill wns t dollar, hut when any of the crowd wanted to ko down they handed In two rjr three Quarters, ns the case might rte, poked five or six Inches of a re volver through the window, and called trot: Ticket for Hlack Hill, nnd don't waste too much time over It!" The affent always handed out a tick et, and pretended that things were 1I right, nnd the boys played It on him till he had to throw iu his job. t)ne day the old man left, nnd the new oe took his place, and four or five of the gang went to the depot to size the latter up. When they returned to camp there was n majority and n mi nority report. Hill Thompson wns spokesman for the majority, and he ld: "lie's the isoftest thing In these yere parts. I'm ut going to buy any more tickets, but I'll scare 'etu outer him. The sight of a guu will make his h'ar curl." Bob Williams was spokesman for the minority, and was also the minor ity as well. He looked very serious as he said: "He's n pale-faced, humble-lookln' riltter, but lu't make uo mistake on him. He curries his forefinger kinder curled up. as If pulliu' trigger, nud '.he first man who nhoves a guu In on him Is goln' to get hot lead In return." The camp was divided on the ques tion, and after much talk Hill Thomp son offered to make the tcNt nud settle she problem. Iu a day or two n score t ns went down to witness the per formance. We were hanging about (ha watting room whrn In walked Hill with a whoop, and advancing to the ticket window, he grullly Inquired the rare to HIack Hill. "One dollar." wns the reply. "A dollar fur me Hill Thompson?" "Yes, lr. for you or anybody else." And you won't take a half" "No, sir." "Tou won't take It with this thing behind If"' continued Hill, as he jliOTed the coin along with the muz aUt of his guu. "No, sir. and!" There was a pop! pop! pop! and six bullets were chas ing each other iuto William's nuat Mnj. He lost a finger, had an ear pUt, an eyebrow shot off, got a rnke across the chin nnd another across the aralp, and he didn't have time to fall until all was over. Then the ngeut opened the door of his ollice, and iooked us over and said: "I didn't shoot to kill, and he Isn't 'tart much. The fare to Black Hill a one dollar exactly one dollar. Any ne else want to get to Black Hill for i Quarter?" Without a word In reply we picked up and lugged him on. He was tlso a very silent man. We had got Um all bandaged up nnd put to bed xfore he was ready to talk, and then eaimply inquired: "Boys, who did all thnt shootln?" "Why, the feller you said you could 4uff,w answered one of the boys. " 1 but I thought I did!" he rowled ns he turned his face to the rail nnd shed tears. Washington tar. lleyond Doubt. Among the -many good things told nie years ago of Colonel I'tley, well nowu ns a Wisconsin editor, and also ra the hero of more than one military ory. Is a little Incident which illus vates ills ability to make a good-ua-ured joke. During the war, while Colonel Utley was In command of a Wisconsin regi ment stntioned In Kentucky, he nt ained some notoriety by allowing his men to harbor ami protect a poor r.cgro boy who had escaped from his ;uaster. The boy came north nud the master brought suit for his value '.-K&llist Colouol Utley. One day thu colonel went from his home to Milwaukee, nud while there 1-9 met a friend who asked him how "2a case was progressing. "Very well," replied the Colonel. "I frlnk I shall win It, although I have Uie amartest lawyer at the Milwau kee bar against me." "Why, he Isn't our smartest lawyer by any means," said the friend, with evident surprise. "Oh, certainly he is," responded the colonel, with conviction. "How do you know'" persisted his friend. "Know! Why, man nllve, he ac knowledged it himself!" How Cloth l MniU Waterproof. The process now In use among the Yorkshire cloth-makers for water proofing cloth is one t!at may be un dertaken by private persons in their iwn homes nnd is ns follows: Dis solve one ounce of isinglass in one .tound of water and a quarter of an nnce of soap in one pound of water, sll separately. Strain tins solutions, mix them and let theia simmer .for .ome time. Brush the preparation .vhlle hot over the. cloth, and when vlry brush it well and lay on another oat, all on the wrung side. Tin- cloth will be tit for use in two or three days. Thw Wire's Ilctort. The Infant of the house was In its cradle. The head (if the house was at .tome, peevish and fault-timling. A't .ength he became unendm'dble, as he ,rowh d out ; "You have done nothing tonight but make mistakes." "Yes," s!u answered meekly. "I began by putting the wrouj; baby to bed." Eight Millions to Bun Ships- Immense Cost ot Keeping Commission. War Ships In It has taken nearly eicht millions of dollars lor the past year for the Government to maintain 6o war ships in commission that is, to keen them in fighting trim, officered adequately and manned by a sufficient crew. Most of the vessels have been kept on the active list for the entire 12 months, and the relative cost for efficiency is about equally divided. The most expensive ship of the navy has been the cruiser New York, which has cost the United States $412,807 to keep in commission. The biggest item was that for the pay of officers and crew, which amounted to $243,437. An important item was that for commuted rations, $30,000 in amount. Supplies in steam en gineering amounted to $37,000 ; equipment to $11,000, and general supplies to $17,000. The repairs to the ship while she was in commission amounted to about $50,000. The ship which cost most next to the New York was the Olympia, upon which the Government expended $332,000. Next most expensive was the Columbia, $319,000, and Minne apolis, $308,000. The ship upon which most repairs weremade while ii remained in com mission was the Boston, which cost the Government $66,000. The Dolphin, used mainly for excursion purposes, cost the Government $103, 859. It cost $6 t,ooo to pay the officers and men who are stationed on the ship. Don't dally with rheumatism. Purify your blood and cure it at once by taking a course of I lood's Sarsaparilla. Eud of the Poet. The poet sat tearing his light, scanty hair, and his face was much twisted with woe. He was writing a rhyme on the " Passage of Time," but the work was most awkwardly slow. On his table there lay a re morseless bin bill from the landlady's awesome da) book. It said : " Mr. Black, you are full six weeks back ; you've been here long enough on the hook.' " To the genius of poetry long then he prayed, and he dotted the floor with black ink j he the publishers cussed with remorseless disgust, and thunk thoughts of a terrible think. ' Oh, why does the rhyme come so slowly ?'' he wailed. " And why won't the wretched words fit P Has paresis again struck my wonderful brain ? If this thing keeps on I will quit." He is writing of fall and its beauti ful leaves, and with " walnuts " a line does complete ; then with look ot despair and a cuss and a swear, he fails dead at his very own feet. 'Tis little he cares for the world and its woes, for the swift, rapid winging of time. The poet dropped dead, at least so 'twas said, because with " walnuts " he nothing could rhvme. Queer Eights- A young friend says he saw some queer things on the streets the other day. He saw a watch spring, a horse fly, a match box, a peanut stand and a cat fish. While watching them he saw some alligator's hide shoes, and another fellow came along and said that while out in the country he heard the bark of a tree actually saw the tree bark saw it hollow and com mence to leave. He also saw a farmer seize the trunk of another tree for board. These things sound strange, but are not harder to believe than the story ol a member of the Guards, who said he saw a uniform smile. iainbrittge ( Ga.) Democrat. A Han Who does Without Sleep. M. B. Cowdrick, a resident of Bradford township, Clearfield ccunty, is so afflicted with an ailment that he can remain awake day and niaht for ten days without effort. He seldom sleeps more than two hours at a time. Mr. Cowdrick s ailment is an affection of the nerves, and he suffers excruciating pains incessantly. He was quite a wealthy man eleven years ago, when first attacked, but most of his money has been spent for medi cines ana treatment, ror patent memcines ne lias expended over $2000. Professor W. H. Morse, of West field, N. J., has made a little dis covery which, he says, will materially decrease the weight of a bicycle. He inflates the tire with hydrogen gas. By this means he finds the weight to be reduced by eight pounds, and claims that with an aluminum frame the entire machine need not weigh more than ten pounds. Some inven tive genius will be coming foward next with a project to light the head light with gas, fed from the machine itself. If you desire a luxurious growth of healthy hair of a natural color, nature's crowning ornament of both sexes, vse only Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair I Renewer. A Bag of Money, But No Owner, Several Claim the Right to the $4,000 Found al York, Pa. No person has turned up to claim the money discovered by Edward S. Spangler under a rafter of J. B. Hovis' barn, near York, while removing the roof. Wm. C. Solomon, who snatched the bag away from Spangler, and who was afterward arrested by Constable Rider some distance from the scene, disputes Spangler's claim to the money, which amounts to about $4,000. The owner ol the property, Mr. Hovis, also lays claim to the money. The bag containing the money has the appearance of having been in its hiding place for a quarter of a century. During the rebellion, when General John 15. Gordon, now United States Senator from Georgia, invaded York with a part of General Early's division of the Confederate army, a large num ber of the leading citizens of York retreated through Inncrsril'e with their valuables, and it is supposed that the bag of money was hidden away in the barn by one of those refugees. Tho Sevea Goldea Cities. The "Seven Golden Cities," one of the most popular legends of the latter part ot the Dark Ages, were said to I be situated on an island west of the frican coast. The island is repre sented as abounding in gold, with magnificent houses and temples, "the high towers of which show at a great listance. The legend also relates that at the time of the conquest of Spain and Portugal by the Moors, when the inhabitants tied in every di rection to escape slavery, seven bish ops, followed by a great number of people, took to ships and put boldly out on the high seas. After tossing about for some time they lauded on an unknown island, the famous spot which in after years became the seat of the "Seven Golden Cities." "This island," Ileylyn says, "was exactly in midocean." After all had landed safely, the wise old bishops burned the ships to. prevent their fol lowers from deserting and founded the cities which have become so famous in song and story. This mysterious island was often sought by the early navigators. Those who went in search of it and never returned were popu larly believed to have been detained by its inhabitants. St. Louis Republic. State of Ohio, City of Toledo,) T A- ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of b. I. 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 J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Dec ember, A. u. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, rtf Notary rublic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the svstem. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY &CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. McZinley Touched the Button At exactly 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon President elect McKinlev touched an electric button at Canton which hghied a fire in furnace B at the works of the Tonawanda N. Y. Iron and Steel company. The light ing of the furnace means work for 450 men. The manner of icnitine the fires was unique. Electric wires were strung around the furnace, and at each of the seven openings an incan descent lamp was placed with a por tion of the glass removed. Powder was poured around the films, and above this was suspended cotton waste saturated with oil. which ignit ed ten cords of wood and several hun dred tons of coke inside the furnace. When the button was touched at Canton it completed an electric cir cuit at the furnace, the incandescent lamp films ignited the powder, which in turn ignited the cotton waste. Eat Apples Before Retiring Everybody ought to know that the very best thing he can do is to eat apples just before going to bed. The apple has remarkably efficacious medicinal properties. It is an excel lent brain food, because it has more phosphoric acid in easily digested shape than other fruits. It excites the action of the liver, promotes sound ami healthy sleep, and thorough ly disinfects the mouth, it helps the kulney secretions and prevents cal culous growths, while it relieves indi gestion and is one of the best preven tives known for diseases of the throat. No harm can come to even a delicate system by the eating of ripe and juicy apples before retiring for the night. Bulletin 0 Pharmacy, War With Spin Possible. This country must be prepared for war with Spain. It is not ccttain that war will come, but it is more than possible and may be regarded as prob able. If peace between Spain and the United States be interrupted, it will not be by any fault on the part of our government, but war will come, if it shall come, because of the extreme necessities of Spain which are likely to lead to a war with the United States to enable Spain to survie the surrender of Cuba. It is now nearly two years since Gomez and Macco landed on the isl and of Cuba with a force consisting of but 2 3 men all told. Since then the rebellion has progressed steadily until to-day it is in absolute control of fwo thirds of the island of Cuba, and there is not a single province in which the Spanish have undisputed possession. The insurgent armies number fully 50,000 men under the most accom plished generals, who are thoroughly experienced in Cuban warfare, and perfectly understand the topography of the country from one end ' of the island to the other. These armies are now equipped with modem arms, ar tillery and ammunition, and at no time in the history of the rebellion has the Cuban cause been as strong as it is to-day. The positions occu pied by the insurgents appear to be impregnable, and it seems entirely safe to assume that General Weyler will fail in his present campaign against Macco. Even if General Weyler were to de feat Macco and practically destroy his army, it would not even be the be ginning of the end of the rebellion. I here would yet remain the army of Gomez with double or treble the force commanded by Maceo, and with un doubted ability to continue the war indefinitely. In point of fact, the overthrow of the insurgent forces by any number of troops that Spain can send to Cuba seems to be an utter impossibility, and the continuance of the war must be simply a continuance of the most barbarous conflict of mod ern times. Spain cannot prosecute the war another year. Her credit is exhaust ed ; her resources for men are nearly exhausted, and it must be evident even to the stupidity that rules in Spain that the Cuban people cannot be conquered. To subdue the Cuban rebellion must require the absolute extermination of the Cuban people and the complete desolation of the island. With the rebellion overthrown and the Cuban population and pro ductive property entirely destroyed, of what value would Cuba be' to Spain ? The time has come when this na tion cannot remain neutral for an ex tended period. What action the present administration may take we are not advised, but it must be evi dent that Spain is unable to suppress this rebellion, and whenever that con clusion shall be excepted, the duty of the civilized nations of the world be comes clear to interpose and halt the fiendish butchery that has so long disgraced the civilization of the age. That President Cleveland , will take some measure to arrest this cruel and bargarous war with Cuba, we do not doubt, but if he shall fail to take de cisive measures, the new administra tion of President McKinley will doubt less recognize the belligerent rights of the Cubans even at the cost of a war with Spain. The sympathies of the American people are so universally with Cuba in the struggle that they cannot continue in a neutral attitude. We believe that Spain, regarding the conquest of the Cuban insurgents as utterly hopeless, may seize upon some pretext for a declaration of war against the United States, not so much for the purpose of waging war to gain any distinct advantage by the issue, but under cover 01 which to retire from the contest in Cuba with the semblance of dignity and respect among the nations of the wo Id. A war with the United States would re sult in the early conquest of Cuba by this government, and with Cuba in the possession of the United Stites, peace would likely be accomplished on some basis for the independence of Cuba that would enable Spain to retire from the contest with some measure of self respect. It is this reason, and this alone, that may eive us war with Spain, and if war shall come, it will mean simply that Spain has decided to surrender Cuba under the veil of a treaty of peace with the United States. rhila. Times. VTby Attempt to Cure catarrh by the use of so called blood remedies ? That catarrh is not caused by blood troubles is self-evident when you reflect that attacks are always due to sudden climatic changes or exposure, and occur most Irequently during the winter and spring, though the blood is as pure then as in summer or fall. A remedy which cpjickly relieves and cures the catarrhal attacks has been found in Ely's Cream Palm. Listen to hear the nail works whistle blow i watch and see when the ma chines all go; look for the furnace fire's ruddy glow, then hear some men say "I told you so." jsaa BUT irsz AN ELEGANT with each SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A COLLECTION OF BUTTONS WITHOUT COST. What brings relief from dirt and grease? Why don't you know? APOLIO TKIAL LIST. Court beginning December 4. 18, and con tinning fm-two weeks. The first twenty cases to be tried the week beginning December 14, iwifl, and those not tried that week to go over the term. D. M. Osborne & Co. vs W. P. Kline. Alfred Miller vs. J. Ilurvey Creaav. Duvld Llewellyn vs. C. W. Kline, Altr. Helen Hwlslicr v. James V. hitter. Johnson Bensloj Coul Co. vs. Lafayette Fetterman et nl. Johnson lleasloy Coal Co. vs. Lafayotto Fetterman et al. Eieklel coles' Exr. vs. C. W. Vltleret. aL C. W. Hess, et. al. VH. U. & H. K. K. Co. Sanctuary M. K. Church ol l'hll.iUelplila, Pa. Vt. James Magee 2nd, et al. Kluhaid turcell vs. Michael Nertney. licubon Hliuman's aduix. vs. Lehigh & Wllkes-Harre Coal Co. williuin Uernlngcr vs. Lehigh & Wllkes Barre Cn-M co. Lloyd T. ltldcr vs. M.tlhlns Glngles' exr. Husan cooper vs. Daniel Miller. Martha A. cose vs 1). L. W. It. 11. Co. Wllllim Case vs. D. I- & W. It. It. C). Catawissa Fibre Co. vs. Lehigh & Wllkes Barre Coul l o. 1 1 unlet Holllngsheal, rr. Le'ilgh Wllkeg Barre Coal Co. I. It. Nuss vs. Lehigh ft Wllko;-Barre Coal Co. J. 8. Heller vs. Lehigh ft Wllkes-3arre Coal in. liloom Poor District vs. O. A. Klelm. W. t. creasy et. al. vs. N. ft W. H. H'y Co. William 11. oeorge vs. U. F. Slngley. W. I'. Ikelnr's uso vs. John Mouivy et. al. Joseph Brels"b vs. Jacob H. Buwes. Jonu Ulnterllter vs. Jesse ltlttenhouse. Benjamin tUhmo vs. Jacob Knlltle. Daniel Young ft Co. vs Bcrnlnger ft Hower. J. Klchardsm ft Co vs. Wm. Llewellyn. John Mourey vs. George 11. Frey. C. K. Guyer vs. J. II. Vastlno. William II. lller vs. Margaret Ann Bradley, William UUllay vs. Hurley Angle. N. D. Hosteller vs. iugarloaf Township. Hannah K. CI i' ui3 . Alhort Williams. Andrew (irardon vs. Franklin Township. school Furnishing Co. vs. Uloomsburg Belt K. 11. IO. Jurors for December Court. GBAND J U BO IIS. Beaver Samuel Bredbenner, farmer i Boyd Lonienbergor, farmer: John ltlce, fannor. Benton Bora. Hohr Mcllenry, distiller. Berw ick Geo. B Moorehoad. foreman. Bloom. Geo. Hughes, farmi r, C. W. ltunyan, merchant : T. L. fiulth, bluc'ismlth. Brlarcreek Geo. Lowery, farmer. t'atuwlssa Boro Calvla Dchrt, watchman ; ltob't M. Graham, station ageut ; J. J. Lewis, conductor. Cent ralla Freeman Yeager, plasterer. centre Jos. Gelger. fanner. Hemlock G. 11. Dent, merchint. Locust -A, J. Bltner, farmer; Lawson II. Lee, farmer. Madison I. L. Zelsloft, farmer. Milllln Thos. Mc.MurtrlP, farmer Orange L'hos. W. Turner, fanner. hcoii jr. m. jagie, aiuggist ; Geo. nemlcy, farmer. Sugarljaf H. C. Cole, distiller ; J. N. Pen nington, farmer. THIVSKSB JCItOKS riltBT WEEK. B aver John Uunslnger, farmer j I. Heller, miller. Benton Boro. Goo. 8. Mcllenry, clerk ; Win. ltiber, primer. Benuui Twp. A. R 8' In 7, blacksmith ; J.N. Bliult., farmer. Berwick Geo. K. Devlns. merchant ; Thos, Bherwood, clerk j F. A. WUiiihii, secretary. Bloom. K. K. Caldwell, foreman ; Harvey Deitterlck, saloon keeper; Can. W, Hasserr. iiiachltil-l : Kdwurd Hearles, painter: A '.. M'h'H-H, gent ; Johu 8 sou, lulnter ; Fiaukllu Taylor Janitor. Cutawlssa lioro Luther Kyor, farmer. Cent rails Win. IIUi, lab rer. CeiH re l'hos. Ilrobst, clerk, ('onvngliain Win. A. Beaver, miner j Gcorgo uruit', Btiiui" uo. level.ind Irs Hower, blacksmith. Greenwood K. K. Kll'ie, luriiicr. Hemlock Win. Bennett He, laborer. Jjckson Chas. C I. Moon, laborer. Locust 8. P. Levuu, farmer ; Jeremiah 8ny. der, minor. Main David John, laborer. Miiivllle Install Heaco -k, junior. Minilu-J. K. Huydu. tinner. Mt Plcnsdut Amos Wuulch, fanner; Andy Miller, fanner. ' oraiigo G. H. Fleckenstlne, merchant. Hoot l A. U. Henrle, plasterer. Biigarloaf-K. H. Fillz, postmaster ; Howard J. Ucss, farmer. ' 11 ! f BUTTON FREE package of SECOND WIEK. Benton Twp. W. H. Apnlemun, farmer: f. It. Keeler, fanner; James B Ltubach, farmer. Berwick W. M. Hnger. book-koepor : Win. Oliver, bolt maker : Wm. T. Knyder, merchant. Brlarcreek Milton Croon, farmer; Samuel Hoiick, farmer; Daulcl Miller, farmer ; David Built h, farmer. Bloom. silos Kitchen, laborer; John V. Logan, teller ; D. H. Lnubach, mason : W. H. Moyer, merchant ; Jacob bllner, laborer ; Caaa. Tittle, laborer. Catawissa Boro. W. M. Vastlne. cashier. Centralla Chas. Mulhern, cigar-maker; Thos J. Kceso, foreman ; Edward Schaum, laborer. Centre E. B. Hess, fannor; E. P. Kisser, farmer. Flililngcreek Martin Albertson, farmer; W. H. ' bltenlght, fanner. . Hemlock K. K. Ikeler, miller; James Wany laborer ; Chas. Werkhelser, farmer. Jackson Eeklel Cole, fanner ; G. W. Mo Uenry, farmer. Locust Wm. J. Helwlg, farmer ; John Wal ter, mason. Madison Evan II Kramer, laborer. Mlllvllle C. 8. Kley, druggist Mt. Pleasant .J. Crawford, farmer. Scott Albert Kline, carpenter ; M. L. Pe'.tlW sawyer. THIRD WEEK. Benton Two.Cynis B Hnss, farmer ; Chas. Gibbons, Justice of the peace. Berwick Win. If. Young, coremaker; I. II. Freas, carpenter; !. H. Zender, superintendent Geo W. Mocnlly, laborer; O. C. Hess, heater; Frank E. Smith, merchant. Bloom. ('Ins. Lee, laborer; J. II. Fahrlnger, foreman ; Nathaniel Krelscher, carpenter;". F. Deltrlck, laborer: Thos. Gorrey, contractor; Bruce Yost, carpenter; T. M. Dawson, nlnsterer. Brlarcreek G. W. Dossier, blacksmith. Catawissa Boro D. P. Klstler, hotel-keeper ; J. H. ltlnard, clerk. Centralla Wm. GrHTths, laborer ; Edward Reese, superintendent. Centre W. K. Shellhsmmer, farmer. onyngnam reter uriMiiey, miner. Flshlngcreek Jncob Gelslnger, carpenter; Stephen Dresher, farmer. Greenwood 1C W. Vanhorn, farmer. Lee Davis, laborer. Hemlock Henry Delghmlller, farmer. Jackson Geo. W. Heath, farmer: Jacob Kanouse, farmer; John havage, tanner. Madison J. W. Smith, farmer. Main Nathan Houck, miller Milllln John F. Brown, farmer. Mlllvllle llarrv Nevhart, barber. Pino Michael Kesslor, farmer. Hugarloat M. P. Uuss, laborer, PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, anl I ' Patent busiuess conducted for MODKKATI OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE TJ. 8. PAT ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, all business direct, hence can transact patent busi ness In less time and at Less Cost than those r mote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with descr.p lion. We advise If patentable or not, free ? charge. Our fee not due till patent Is securei A bonk, "How to obtain Patents," with reter ences to actual clients In your btate.Countyi town sent tree. Address c. a. SNOW ft CO,, Washlnj. ton,JD. 0 (opposite V. b Patent omce.) CI, II,. ll.li llluuoail BraaA EHHYKUVAL PILLS rV Original Only 5nufc -iJ lirf blvutd r.ilthla limit j YViinH. -ftlad wilt, LI us rihUm. TrtLa E llit)f fr f.utlli." in totter, hy rctur f 11 ul L lO.OOO TiinuiooUU. A'am i Jl'J V In Huuul fur nor Haul iu-s. tulilDlilftl Bold J til Liuf.iMU, i'LUuUitM lc-iiy-tt-d- mm 'raC-.TfifJ PA P-ven ..-. In Arts, philosophy and SrtwJ Ci.il. i:i:,si.tf. ICVctr.rul Fnymuering B"l i lii Annual ('oniuienr-emcut Juuu J't. U.i :i be, h,:- '-lcaii.tr ,7th. For CuUlofciics ndilrt-'S Tlie Regtatmr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers