4 (Eanperor) Cou I? PZS3. ERTABLISHKD BY C. B.GOULD. HENRY H. MULLIN, Editor and Manager. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: Per yea $2 00 Tf paid in advance fl 50 ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisementsare published at the rate of one iillar per square for one insertion and fifty cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year or for six or threeinonthsare low and uniform, and will be furnished on appli cation. Logal and Official Advertising per stjuare, three ifinesor less,f'2 00; eacli subsequent insertions cents per square. Local notices ten cent s per line for one insertion, five cents per line for eaclisubsequentconsecutive insertion. Obituary notices over five lines, tun cents per line. Siiupleannounceinentsofbirths,marriages and deaths will be inserted free. Business Cards, five lines or less $5.00 per year over live lines, at the regular rates of advertising No local inserted for less than 75 cts. per issue. POINTED COnriENT. In politics an independent is an assistant Democrat engaged in try- j ing to fool Republicans without showing liis true colors.- —St. Louis j Globe-Democrat. Fighting side bv side, the Am erican and British warships bom barded the Samoan followers of Mataafa, at Apia, last week. The natives, backed by the Germans, were fighting the decision of Justice Chambers, and may lead to war. Two thousand men in the Am erican Iron Works, Pittsburg, have been notified that their wages will be increased ten per cent, after April lath. There is not a particle of consolation in such announce ments for the calamity howler. WASHINGTON LETTKR. [Frvm our Ilegular Correapvndent.) "WASHINGTON, March 27th, 1899. President McKinley had decided to return to Washington early this week before he got the news of the beginning of what there is every reason to believe will be the final campaign against the organized Filipinos, by Gen. Otis, but it is probable that the knowledge that the fighing so victoriously started by the troops of Gen. Otis, on Sat urday and continued on Sunday, would be continuous until Aguin aldo's forces have been crushed, would have caused him to do so anyway, as it is perfectly natural that lie should wish to be in Wash ington while the lighting is going on. This is not because of any lack of confidence in Gen. Otis— he has so much confidence in him that he has refused to interfere with the order issued by Gen. Otis, putting a stop to the negotiations by agents of Spain for the ransom of Spanish prisoners held by Aguinaldo—but because of bis be lief that it is the duty of the Coui niauder-in-Chief of the Army and Navy to be at headquarters when his subordinates are fighting. Acting Secretary of War Meiklc john, and Adjutant General Corbin who have been at the War Depart ment almost continuously since the lighting began, are highly pleased with the successful manner in which the plans of Gen. Otis have so far been carried out, and they are both confident that Aguin aldo's army will be a thing of the past in a few days, and that with the exception of a little bushwhack ing on the part of those who may succeed in escaping to the interior, the end of the war in the Philip pines is in sight. "Are you a dollar man, or a ten dollar one?" That ridiculous question is asked of every promin ent democrat who has shown his face in Washington since the ridiculous controversy between Bryan and Belmont, over the $lO Jefferson dinner, in New York, and Bryan's acceptance of an in vitation to attend the 81 Jefferson dinner, in the same town, lias been before the public, by everyone who is on terms sufficiently familiar to justify a little "kidding." Demo crats are, as a rule, not willing to talk for publication about the silly and ridiculous affair, but Mr. Bryan would be crestfallen if he could hear tho disgusted manner in which many of them talk about it among friends. Republicans are simply amused. They did not re gard the chances of the democrats to win next year, with Bryan or anybody else, as sufficient to make their lessening, which this contro versy will certainly do, a cause for any particular rejoicing. Senator Quesada, who repre sented the alleged Cuban republic in Washington, although never officially recognized by this govern ment, from almost the beginning of the. Cuban revolution until deposed by the Cuban Assembly, the other day, is still in Washington. He takes a hopeful view of the situa tion in Cuba, and believes that everything will come out right in the end. lie said: "J think we .ire going to get a fair deal. I think that the U. S. will do well by Cuba, and that Cul>a is worthy of the sacrifices that have l>een made in her behalf by the U. S." He thinks the question of annexa tion is one that should be and will be left until Cuba has a govern ment and Congress properly elected by its people to decide whether it would prefer maintaining an inde pendent republic or being annexed to the IJ. S. He says he is per fectly satisfied that the people of the U. S. would not consent to the annexation of Cuba upon any other basis than the request of a majority of its people. The Military Court of Inquiry is again sitting in Washington. It is expected that it will finish its work in a few days and make its report. All statements of the nature of that report are guesses. Ex-Representative King, of Utah, is a Democrat, but tlie fol lowing remarks made by him, in Washington, indicates his ability to size up the political situation without prejudice: "I am in clined to believe that the Re publicans will renominate and elect McKinley. The liero-wor shippers in the Democratic party are determined upon Bryan's nom ination. whether he can be elected or not." Senator Hansbrough, who has earned a reputation as a careful observer of the political drift of the country, gives this summary of past, present and future: "The mistakes in the conduct of the war were all minimized by glorious successes every where. The Demo crats will go a-nioutliing before the people all of the complaints about the little things. They never size up to the great things. The war was so short, that it was over be fore the faults and wickednesses were discovered. If the war had been prolonged all of the misdoings lof contractors would have been discovered and they would have been punished. McKinley's administration lias brought success at every point, and prosperity to every part of the land. Of course lie will be renominated and re elected. '' ALL AROUND THE COUNTY. Rich Valley. Quite a snow we had last week. Mr. George Granger is working for L. Lock wood. Frank Swesey was working for Wm. Magee last week. Master Fritz ("raven, who has been sick the past winter is slowly improving, Mr. S. S. Hacket was driving logs last week. Mrs. Kelt Lewis, who has been away to Battle Cieek, Mich., is expected to return home this week. Mr. It. P. Bingeman was seen driving a line pair of horses on our streets, one day last week. Mr. Winnie Chadwick, of Wisconsin, has come to live with his brother, Tilhe Chadwick, of this place. Mr. Bingeman has began work on his lumber job at Lewis Run. Mr. Wm. Magee is building a house on his farm at the head of the valley. B. & CO. Beech wood. Mu<] and snow now days. (.'lias. Wilson has left this place for .Johnson" burg. Mot. Coryell and Miss Josie Armstrong were visitors at our school on Thursday. Mrs. Bertha Davis and daughter have returned home again, from a short visit on More Hill. Have you heard from Gardeau lately, boys? If you want a good square meal go and see Johnie Clinck. Chas. you looked quite disappointed on Sat urday night. Chas. Sibert has the agency for the best potato masher in the place. Some of the boys wonder who McCarty is. Miss Jennie Young and sister Lulu, went to St. Marys to spend Sunday, Mot. Coryell is getting quite well acquainted with the girls ofthis place. You had better not go over on the hill too often. SIMPLE SIMON. nillers Run. This is queer spring weather we are having. Mrs. Lucy Miller was visiting friends at Dents Run last week. Miss Eva Barr finished a long and successful term of school last week. Chas. Duel finished his raft and started for Lock Haven, last week. Mr. Harry Gentry spent Sunday at Mix Run. I wonder wnat's the attraction? They say Hon. G. W. Huntley expects to start his drive from here in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Barr, of Mix Run,was visit ing relatives at this place on Sunday. I wonder what makes Ray look and feel sad ? Keep up courage, may be she will come back some day. Jas. A. Barr wears a smile broader than the Broad street of Philadelphia, over his new ten pound boy. The boys who have been driving for the past few weeks say it isn't what it is cracked up to be these cold day. Huntley Miller, of Mason Hill, Joe Kilborn's practical bookkeeper, passed through here last week, on his way to Alleghany, Pa, L. O. T. M. R. B. Sinnemahoning. Al. Fetter, of B'mporium, was the guest of J. E. Speaker one day last week. (J. B. Barclay now drives one of the nobbiest pair of "high steppers" in the county. Sid Sherman came down from McKean county and spent the Sabbath with Wysidt relatives. The return of Rev. M. C. Piper to this charge is very gratifying to his host of friends here. The Rev. gentleman is diservedly popular and is doing good work for the cause. Barclay Bros, mill is undergoing extensive rev pairs preparatory to a big seasons run. They ex pect to start up in about a week. Prof. J. G. Hart is arranging to have a summer term of school at this place, after a brief vaca tion at the close of the present term, and it is earnestly hoped success may crown his efforts, as he is an earnest and conscientious educator and a very successful teacher. Amos Bennett, 'in- hustling foreman for Bar clay Bros, is making some substantial improve ments about his cosy home, grading the lawn and laying flag pavements. "There are no flies on Ame.'' The railroad up Grove Run has been abandon ed and will be taken up at once. Barclay Bros', locomotive will be taken over to furnish the motive power. JOE. Huston Hill. One of the gang went to sleep in school, Mon day Mr. C. E. Barr came home last week from Mix Run. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1899. Mrs R. L. Dill done whopping at Sterling on Monday. W® expect Itay to make weekly visits on our Hill now. The young people took their last sleigh ride on Sunday. Johnnie's smiling: face has not been seen on the Hill lately. O. H. Jordan and C. L. Williams spent Sunday with their families. Archie says he will have to call on Jesse to build up the stump fence. Mr. and Mrs. Lupole have returned to this place to spend the summer. Newton Mix was a caller on the Hill, Monday. He tried the road in mud alley. Harvy has gone to chewing clover hay. He says it is cheaper than tobacco. Mrs. Mattie Miller returned home Friday, bringing with her a four weeks' old daughter. Harvy Hicks took the "trundle bed gang" out for a sleigh ride Sunday night alter prayer meet meeting. It looks as though we were going to have Sun day school once more, as they sent for twenty one quarterlies. Harvey says he was over to Mason Hill, Mon day and the preacher and Huntley had a scrap. Miss Eva Barr, who has been teaching ?»t Millers Run, returned home. We are glad to see her smiling face once more. We organized Sunday school last Sunday. Now parents do come and and bring your chil dren and help to make our school one grand, good success. SNAP. Buckwalter. Mr. W. H. Kresge, wife and little daughter 1 Verna, spent Sunday with grandpa Kresge. We are glad that our preacher, Itev. Mulliner, has returned to us for another year. He is an able speaker ano has certainly done wonder ful good work in our community, ami we wish him a more prosperous year in 1899. William'Dalryinple was up looking over our industrious burg Monday. We know spring will soon be here for we saw John Hogan passing through our town in one of those side-door palace cars. Mrs. Mike Helliard is visiting friends at the county seat. Mrs. Woodcock, of Lawn view, on the E. AH. V. It. R., was visiting friends in our town over Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Heath, of Keating Summit, spent Sunday with postmaster Heath and wife. Walter Hopkins has accepted a position on Mike Hellyaril's strawberry farm. William More, after visiting at Johnsonburg for the last week, has returned. He informs us that he is preparing togo to the Klondyke. By looking over Costelo's register, we find it full of Buckwalterites. The Sunday school has an elegant program, mapped out for Easter Sunday. Let everybody turn out. Casper Sipple has invented a patent on a wash ing machine, hiy press and a fanning mill, all combined. He started out with his first load on Monday. The Erie girl seems to have a string on Jim, or he would not have paddled down through the mud Sunday. Bert Close was seen on our streets last week. Farmer Norton has opened a shingle mill on his farm at this place and expects to do a land office business this sprinvr Fred Norton and W. C. Heath, went to Empo rium, Wednesday evening, all padded up, to ride the goat in Goodwill Tent, of the Maccabees. With the exceptions of their black eyes and a yard or so of skin off their shins and a few lumps on their heads, they came home not dead, but badly used up. SAMMIE SNOW. Driftwood. W. R. Chatham was a passenger to Emporium on Monday. Jos. 8. Johnson, editor of the Gazette, was in DuHois over Sunday. Sheriff Mundy was in town Tuesday transact ing a little business J. O. Brook bank spent Monday evening with G'apt. Barclay at Sinnemahoning. Paul Blanchard, Jr., came home from Ben* zinger on Saturday to visit his parents. The passing out of the log drives last week livened up business somewhat. The only point about it was that it was too short lived. "Dude" Quinlan who has been working on the R. C. It. It. all winter came home on Saturday to visit his father. He returned to Johnsonburg on Tuesday. Mrs. Archie McDonald who has been in the milliner business here for a number of years has sold her establishment to Mrs. S. 1). McCoole and will move to Williamsport this week. Patsy O'Connor has returned from William sport where he went on Sunday night to attend his wife over an operation, which was success fully performed by Dr. lieiley, of that city. Miss Stella Houlahan left for Lock Haven, to attend the spring term at the Normal. She com pleted a successful term of teaching in Gibson township a few days before her departure. Ethel Vosburg is recovering from a severe at tact of neuralgia. Her condition became so serious on Sunday that Dr. Smith was called here from Emporium in consultation with Dr. Corbett. A young daughter of John McLoud died of convulsions on Saturday morning and was bur ied on Sunday afternoon. Mr. McLoud was working in Potter county when death oc cured, but he Avas found in time to get home to the funeral. Chancey Smith, a hrakeman on A.V., local had three fingers badly smashed while coupling cars at Kails Creek on Monday morning. One of the fingers was amputated ab >ve the middle joint. He was brought home to Castle Garden, on Monday night. W. 8. Yothers, our genial Justice of the Peace, was a Sinnemahoning visitor on Tuesday. The Squire has just purchased a Columbia chainless bicycle and, notwithstandir g the abominable weather, he takes a daily spin just to show the boys how easy it is. Charles Gleason was in Ridgway on Tuesday looking after business matters. Charley's friends are already trying to influence him to become a candidate fo*- re-election as County Commis sioner. He has made a good commissioner, is a business man of good sound judgment and is just the man for the office. County Superint dant Mattie M. Collins is back from Philadelphia and is hustling around among the schools trying to make up lost time. Miss Collins'friends in this end of the county are hoping she will have no opposition for re election; and certainly their should be none, as she has filled the position most ably. Mason hill. Grip has again been a welcome ('!) guest to the people of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Connor visited friends at Sinnemahoning over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Duell, of Dents Run, were the guests of O. B. Tanner on Friday. Mrs. J. M. English was called to Driftwood on Sunday by the serious illness of her mother. Walter Barr, main manager on Cochran's log drive, pointed his compass and sailed for home on Friday. Two Wesley an ministers whose names we could not learn, preached here on Saturday night. Claud said the party at Sterling Run lasted from 3 p. m. Saturday, until 4 a. in. Monday morning. Mrs. Barr ami Mrs. D. F. Marsh were called to Johnson Hill on Suuday to attend the funeral of the latter's sister, Mrs. Overturf. The surprise party gotten up to surprise Miss Stella Logue last Thursday,from reports received it was a grand success in every way. It seems Thursday was one of her birthdays, which one we don't know, but somewhere between sixteen and sixty. Passengers on the Allegany Valley train which left Driftwood on Thursday, were treated to a sight not often seen in this country in the last few years. While steaming up the valley, below Millers, a large bear was seen near the creek bank, says the Dußois Courier. But it failed to say, or perhaps didn't know, that a young gentle man from Williamsport enroi't to Dußois, got off at Millers, went to a neighbors house, borrowed a gun and started alter the supposed bear, after i following it about half a mile, when low and be hold, to nis great surprise, found it to be a dog, | and owned by J. A. Barr. Mr. dog would have surely met death in a few seconds.*providing the I city gentleman could shoot straight enought to | hit him), if his master had not appeared in that neck 'o woods at that instant. The young gentle i man with the high collar took the next train for his destination, a sadder but wiser man. ' The paper that was written and read by Misses | Nellie and Emma Marsh at the school entertain ! ment on Tuesday night last called the "Mason 1 liiil Gossiper," was jam full of comical and | curious Cuts. The quintessence of joc ular jokes, I witty sayings, mirthful dialogues, jolly promot i ings, quizzical conundrums ever spoke, read, 1 thought or written. They warrant this paper to be a sure cure for every ailment under the sun, moon, stars and comets. Jt is a complete medley 1 <»f Irish, Dutch and English yarns and blunders. It contains the choicest games of wit, the most laughable puns and side splitting jokes and sells. Unless you want to laugh and grow fat, don't send for it. Caution—before reading, be sure to see that vour buttons are on O. K. and your ribs are not defective, because they assert positively and emphatically that they will not be responsi ble for damages. Miss Emma Marsh, of Sterling Run, finished a successful three month's term of school at this place on Tuesday. Miss Marsh is a lady in every respect and gave general satisfaction to all. On Tuesday night the school gave an entertainment which was a credit to themselves as well as the teacher. Following is the PROORAM. Song, "Golden Days," School Recitation, Harry Marsh Dialogue "How Girls Study" Recitation Gladys Russell Song, "Three Perished in the Snow" Dialogue Reuartee Song, "Snow Flakes,". .Evaand Everett Marsh Tableaux, "A Hard Shave" Recitation in Chorus, "Poor Old Maids" Recitation, Dorcey Bailey Dialogue, "Water Melon Pickles" Recitations, Earl Marsh and Chas. Barr Song Maude Williams Dialogue "How the Quarrel Began" Recitation, ..Lesley English Dialogue, "An Illustrated Story" Recitation,. Stella Logue Dialogue, "Pat and the Postmaster" Tableaux, "Darkness and Daylight" Recitation Alice Williamß Select Reading Maude Williams Dialogue "Mulrooney's Mistake" Instrumental Music, Ethel Barr Bong* Alice and Maud Williams Decitation .Tames Hicks "The Mason Hill Gossiper," Nellie Marsh Song, School. DING. Low Kates to California. Ve*y low rate tickets are now on sale to California via the Nickel Plate Road. Tourist and standard sleeping cars, elegant day coaches and dining cars. Service unsurpassed. For information call on your nearest ticket agent, or address P. J. Moore, (len'l Agent, Nickel Plate Road, 291 Main St., Buf falo, N. Y. 18 5-3t A Thousand Tongues Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Spriner, of 1125 Howard St., Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery had com pletely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made life a burden. All other remedies and doc tors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure—"it soon re lieved the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises through out the universe." So will everyone who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any trouble of the throat, chest and lungs. Price 50c. and SI.OO. Trial bottles free at L. Taggart's drug store; every bottle guaranteed. Cheap Rates to the Northwest. The Nickel Plate Road is now selling tickets at greatly reduced rates to points in North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. Elegant train service.— Tourist and standard sleeping cars. Modern day coaches and dining cars. If your nearest ticket agent cannot give you all information, address P. J. Moore, Oen'l Agent, Nickel Plate Road, 291 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. 19-5-3t Answer to Correspondent. No; we never knew a case of Diph theria reported to health officers when Armstrong's Diphtheria and Quinsy drops were used in time. 6ly If you want to Borrow money, Advertise in the PKESS. %*k *& ist m.m. *& j*fc *Ht J* *s* ** ** *<*** *>*■ ** m ***■ *s% N M M N ?\ m w II '£ New »< 7k JB M fj »< gs M || !! Store. | &<j II *< £* II ** %2 II Sfi N S3 »J &£ 5C M ?*( * £2 M N N ** II ** M D« II M EI ** 5C ;; j« *< II *% 11 12 *• -* J This space will be occupied by ?2 II ?1 It JASPER HARRIS, N H who has rented and will occupy the store jj[jjj II room formerly occupied by JOHN J. y v |i§ SOBLE. New stock of Clothing and } ? §4 Furnishing Goods, etc. ii 11 WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ?< H ** »« ABOUT APRIL 4, 1899. DC •* * " !! it M ZZ * * is ** n - }$ s<i « If IS %% NM kU. J* H 8$ }|?wwwww»»iwwwwywwwwwws'wi. > «n?'' GEO. J. LA BAR 18 OFFERING Special ~ 0 0 Bargains HUT lIIS Having purchased the largest and most handsome line of those goods I shall be compelled to cut close to the cost in order not to carry any over to another season. Come quick and get your pick. PARLOR SUITES, BED-ROOM SUITES, EASY CHAIRS, WINDOW CURTAINS, SIDEBOARDS, HAT RACKS, LOUNGES, DESKS, EASELS. Etc..Etc LUXURY it is to recline|at ease on one of our 1 superb couches. Slumber comes un sought under such delightful conditions. Pieces of furniture like these are as pleasant to look on as they are to lie on and this fact makes them an irresistable temptation to repose. Our entire stock is packed full of temptations for that ! matter, temptations in parlor and bed -1 room suits and in every kind of furni ture, and unprecedented temptations jin prices. Some people are always quoting from somebody, but our favor ! ite quotations are figures like these: Couches, $6, $6, SB, and $lO. I ! Best Furniture. We have the largest line ever exhibited in Cameron connty. Geo. J. Laßar. ! Bums ol Groceries; Ly.j | 1 1 / Want to be sure they are pure / J and wholesome. Tlii.s assurance is always given if purchased of / us. Fine goods at fair prices is / > the motto of our business. . The Lenten season being here / we are making a special feature / ' ° f | IMPORTED AND / / / DOMESTIC /' ' SALT, SMOKED AND ' / / CANNED FISH, / and would call your attention |? K* to some of them: ■% S Sardines, genuine Imported, / / 12 to 16c, Domestic, put up in £ oil, mustard, and tomato sauce, ; - '< / sian Caviar, Shrimp, Little Neck / Clams, Clam Chowder, Deviled ' Crabs, Soused Mackerel, Star ' / Lobster, Columbia River andy Red Alaska Salmon, Cove Oys- ters,Shredded Cod Fish, Cleaned, ' / boneless Herring, Smoked Hali- / r bet. < BLOATERS. ' % / p How to Prkpare— Bloaters ; for the table: Place on a grid- K '/ iron over a red hot fire, broil for two minutes, being particular to S turn the fish so they will not ' / burn. Prepared in this manner */ they will be found to be a great g // relish, something you will wish f*. for again. 'i/t ; /, TRY OUR "LAMIRAL" IHPORTED '</ '■l SARDINES, Ibe the Tin. < 'i OYSTERS AND FRESH FISH. £ J. H. DAY. | Fourth St., Emporium, Pa. 'y / \ \ V \ S \ \ \ V \', \ \ \ Adam, Meldrum & Anderson Co. 390 to 408 Main St.—American Block; BTTS'K 1 AXjO, >T. Y. Dress Goods 52-inch Venetian cloth mixtures, beautiful fabrics of good quality, in all the new spring shades, including gray, blue and brown mixtures, also a lighter weight cloth in brown, tan, blue and green, plain colors, 750 yard, worth §I.OO. Very pretty 42-inch silk and wool plaids for shirt waists and separate skirts, choice colorings, 90c yard. 46-inch spring and summer weight poplins in browns, greens, drabs and blues, fashionable fabric, 75c yard, worth §1 00. Elegant quality of 50-inch navy blue cheviot, 75c yard, worth SI.OO. All-wool challies, the newest and daintiest patterns, 29c and 35c yard. Finest qualities with satin stripes, 59c and 75c yard. 38-inch all wool basket and canvas dress goods in combinations of brown and black, green and black and mix tures of browns and greens in very choice colorings, at 25c yard,worth 50c. 46-inch all-wool granite suitings, the best colors of the season in all the new shades, splendid values, 50c yard. New Silks Very handsome line of French fou lards in navy and white and black and white, with satin stripes, 50c yard, worth 75c, all handsome stylish pat terns Superb quality of black satin Duch esse, all silk with beautiful luster, 85c yard, worth $1.25. Swiss taffeta novelty silks, plain and checks, extremely fashionable; also in rich plain colors, 58c yard, worth 85c. Finest quality imported Habutai wash silks in checks, stripes and greys, 40c and 50c yard, a wonderful variety to choose from. Wash Fabrics 200 pieces of French organdies in beautiful patterns, all new goods, 12' c yard, worth 25c. Linen zephyrs, stripes and checks, in pinks, blues and black and whites, 28c yard, worth 35c. New Madras cloths in very attractive colors and patterns for waists and skirts, 15c yard, worth 25c. Best value in the city in Oxford shirt ings and dress ginghams at 12Ac yard. Fancy chambravs in dainty effects, 25c yard. Punjab percales in all the best colors, stripes and checks, yard wide, at 12Ac yard. Superior quality of sateens, black ! grounds, with colored Dresden pat j terns, 12A yard. Butterick Patterns We are agents for Butterick patterns and publications and have always on hand a complete stock of all the latest i patterns for every article of dress. AiltM, HF>MM!VH & BItEIISM CO., The American niook. BUFFALO, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers