4 SiairjeFor) Gourjly jlWss ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD. HENRY H. MULLIN, Editor and Manager. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY TERMBOF SUBSCRIPTION: Per year |2 00 If paid in advance $1 60 ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisementsarepubiished at the rateofone lollar per squarefor oneinsertion and fiftycents per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year or for HIX or three months are low and uniform, and will be furnished on appli cation. Legal and Official Advertisingpersquare.three times or less, $2 00; each subsequent insertionso cents per square. Loca 1 noticesten cents per 1 i ne for one insertion, five cents perlineforeacnsubsequentconsecutive iucertion. Obituary notices over Ave lines, ten cents per line. Sim'pleannouncemenlsofbirths.marriages and deaths will be inserted free. Business Cards, five lines or less, $5.00 peryear overflvelinc3,at the regular rates of advertising Nolocalinsertedfor less than 75 els. per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRESS is complete, and affords facilities for doing the best class of work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law Printing. No paper willbe discontinued until arrearages are pAid, except at the option of the publisher. Papers sent out of the county must be paid for n advance. ti—«iroaw—iwr%E. i nM-umy* l JMHUJ—lmaaa^m EDITORIAL nENTION. Why doesn't Bryan dramatize the "First Battle" and star in it. t t Possibly Col. Bryan ate of a few of his favorite predictions as a side dish with his turkey. t t All the European Governments and Sarah Bernhart are coming Jo Ameri ca for money nowadays. + + The sublime cheek of the Porte show conclusively from what quality the Sultan obtained his character lor sublimity. ? T Just imagine Bryan trying to handle the Philippine and Chinese questions and the absurdity of his candidacy will be evident. + + ■f -f Nearly all of the impecunious Euro pean nobles must have been married off now, so that henceforward there will be some chance for American youths. t t It will be alright if Oom Paul accepts the cheers that he receives in much the same as a consolation prize and does not base extravagant hopes on them. t t Chicago has hold a good roads con gress but it is repoted to have been a good deal of a fizzle, and tho papers there are asking whether it was apathy or despair that made it so. t + + + Possibly the Duke of Manchester did marry for love. But he evidently had been studying the maxim that rich girls are just aa lovable as poor ones and are even more desireable. + t + + Mr. Bryan realizes that his success ful rival made no speeches and has ceased to talk. But it is too late, and anyhow, Eryan would never have been heard of if it had not been for his voice. t t How long is the south going to stand it? that is the question. By "it," we mean having its platforms written by western states that do not support it and in detrimetical opposition to every policy that the south wishes to support. ■f + Chicago is claiming that she will be the centre of the United States some time in the future. In fact as the pres ent centre i.i but one hundred miles off, some enthusiasts are already proposing to anmx it, and finish the matter right now. + 112 4- ♦ The Democrats are making a good deal of the fact that Governor Roose velt will not remove mayor VanWyck. They forget that the mayor has escap ed only by lack of legal proof. Moral proof there is plenty but ic will not suf fice in a court of law. + + + + Trade unionism has been crushed in the Carolinas for the time being, but is certain to rise again and eventu ally to win. When it does so, the south will loso part of its advantage of cheap labor and for this, it is to be expected, the manufacturers will fight bitterly. But the end is inevitable. + + While the exact items that are to be cut off have not yet been announced, it is practically certain that the stamp taxes on checks, telegrams, express re ceipts and patent medicines will be amongst them, the revenue that these items yield being out of all proportion to their troublesomeness. t t + + The British coal mines have become so deep that tho cost of mining is so great that they cannot compete with American mines even when the cost of transportation is taken into account. The only remedy seems to be tho in vention and adoption of machinery that will enable coal to be mined at great depths as easily as nearer the surface. As we read the writing on the was there will be three principle parties in 1904, the Democratic party being now in much the same condition that the Whigs were just before the Republican party was born. Still 1904 is sometime off yet and no one can tell how things may change before then. t t President McKinley's message con tains a resume of the wonderful ex tension of American trade in the last four years. When he came into office no one would have believed it possible that the panicy conditions then pre vailing would so soon be transformed by wise administration into the unpre cedented prosperity that now prevails. Sterling Run. Editor Press:— Snow soon followed the rain. Mrs. J. W. Housier is still improving slowly. Mr. Tom Kddy was on our streets last Thursday. Mrs. W. Devling was in Emporium on business. Mr. A. W. Mason was to Emporium Wednesday on business. Miss Xiuiena Brooks, of Driftwood, visited her mother at this place. Mr. J. 11. Darrin wlio lias been ill for a few days is able to be around. Miss Nellie Z. Kissel, of Coudersport, is visiting her parents of this place. Mr. Elmer Chapman and son were circulating among friends last week. Mr. Sliafer, of Williamsport, transact ed business in our town on Tuesday. Miss Janettc R. Kissell attended the ball at Emporium on Thanksgiving night. Mrs. Wright, of Erie, was the guest of her mother Mrs. W. P. Herrick last week. Mr. Harvv Wylie and friend Miss Claudie Rell, were guest of his mother over Thanksgiving. Mr. Pat Tracy who is employed by the P. R. 11. Co., as brakeman was seen in our town Sunday. Messrs. Ed Leonard and Robert Whiting drove to Emporium last Thurs day night to attend the dance. Miss Genevieve Frank, of Huntley, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Sirs. R. J. Frank of this place. Mr. C. C. Craven returned home from Williamsport, Sunday morning where he had been attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Peterson and son spent Thanksgiving with their parents Mr. and Mrs Potter, of Cameron. A few of the people of this town at tended the hop at Cameron last Satur day evening, given by the K. G. E. Mrs. J. W. Mason who has been vis iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ebcrsole returned to her home at Mclvees Rocks, Tuesday. PEGGY. Saw Death Near. "It often made my heart ache," writes L. C. Oversreet, of Elgin, Tenn., "to hear my wife cough until it seemed her weak and sore lungs would collapse. Good doctors said she was so far gone with consumption that no medicine or earthly help could save her, but a friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery and persistent use of this excellent medi cine saved her life." It's absolutely guaranteed for Coughs, Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and all throat and lung diseases. 50caud SI.OO at L. Taggart's. Dec Shippen School Board. A regular meeting of Shippen School Board was held Dec. Ist, 1900, at office in Plank Road school building. Chas. King was elected president Pro. Tem. Roll called and following members present: Messrs. G. T. Dixon, Chas. King, L. W. Spence, O. S. Peters, N. A. Ostrum. Absent, Mr. F. X. Blumle. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Moved by Mr. Dixon, seconded by Mr. Peters, that the following bills be paid. Carried. Harry Newton putting in floor, Elk Lick, sl2 50 M. E. Cronk, conveying children 21 62 8. 8. Hackett 22 50 W. R. Johnson, 21 66 W. M. Welch & Co., report cards, 6 00 S. 8. Hackett, lumber 19 60 Harry Newton repairing buildings, 34 00 N. A. Ostrum, expressage on rept. cards,. 90 Moved by Mr. Dixon, seconded by Mr. Spence, that we pay Secretary $50.00 on salary. Carried. Moved by Mr. Dixon, seconded by Mr. Peters, that each teacher in Plank Road school do their part of sweeping or please resign. Carried. Moved by Mr. Peters, seconded by Mr. Spence, that we pay Anthony Shane §12.00 on his salary. Carried. Moved by Mr. Dixon, seconded by Mr. Spence, that we authorize attor neys to collect all back taxes due Ship pen school district from P. S. Culver. Carried. On motion board adjourned. N. A. OSTRUM, Sec'y. A NEW DEPARTURE.— By a new pro cess just discovered it has been possible to make an exact copy of Astee's fam ous painting, "A Persian Beauty." You couldn't buy the original for SIOOO, but the copies are so perfect that if they were placed alongside of the original it would be impossible to tell them apart. This wonderful picture will be given free to every reader of the great "Phil adelphia Sunday Press" next Sunday, December 9. See the sample and you will be certain to want one of the pic tures. The only way to get it will be with next Sunday's "Press," and as the supply will be limited it will be well to order your copy in advance." The PRESS, one year 51.50. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1900. A Jn ma loan Exprrlfser, For some years after my marriage I lived nt Old Harbor, a small place about 20 miles from Kingston. One day when a visit to my Kingston dress maker was a necessity I ordered a young negro boy to get upon the rum ble and drive me to the town. I paid my visit to the dressmaker, and, receiving my frock, a light sum mer thing, from her, I placed It In the box beneath the buggy Beat and drove onto my sister's, where I went Into escape the heated part of the day, giv ing my boy sixpence and bidding him see the sights and return at 4 o'clock. He turned up punctually, with the grin still on his face, and indue time we reached Old Harbor once more. When I went to take out my crispy muslin, I found, to my consternation, It was a wot, sloppy mass. No rain had fallen, and even then— I turned to the boy: "Solomon, what In the world does this mean? How"— But the look of utter helpless amaze ment on bis face stopped me. "Lor", missus, It am queer, but not so queer as what done happen to me. Me bought a qnattig (IMi d.) wort' of dat pretty t'lng dey calls 'lce' to bring home an show ma sister, an I put him in dar wid your dress to keep him safe, an now him gone for true, an how him get out I dunno wld you sittin on him all de time!"— Harper's Magazine. fjio.OOO For Twenty Words. One day Andrew Carnegie at Pitts burg called up one of his New York law3 - ers by long distance telephone. The steelmaker wanted to ask a question, but could not make himself understood clearly over the telephone, so he asked the lawyer to come to Pittsburg. The lawyer said he had an important appointment in New York next day and could not get away. "Come over now, then," Mr. Carnegie said. "Can't get train," answered the law yer. "Hire a special," was the answer which came back from Pittsburg. So the lawyer engaged a special train, went to Pittsburg and saw Mr. Carnegie. The steelmaker asked the lawyer's advice as to whether the question trou bling him called for "yes" or "no." The lawyer answered, "No." "Thank you," said Mr. Carnegie. "Good night." The lawyer had said less than 20 words, for which ho received $5,000, said "Good night, Mr. Carnegie," and took a spec-lal train back to New York In time to keep his appointment next day.—New York Herald. The Olcl Time Doctor. "When I was a young fellow," said the man who notices things, "the fam ily physician attended to all the Ills of the family, and the specialists of the profession were wholly unknown. The country doctor was a surgeon as well as a physician. He was almost always clever and usually had remedies of his own invention for common ailments. A large number of the successful patent medicines now before tlie public are prescriptions of the old time country physician. I couNLname a dozen such. "Old Dr. Hill, who was the lender in the town 1 grew up in, was called into the country by an urgent message one night. He wasn't advised what the patient was suffering from and upon arrival found it was an ulcerated tootli that was subjecting its owner to al most unbearable pain. Not a surgical Instrument did the doctor have with him, and his office was seven miles away. Did he send back for his in struments? Not much! He extracted that tooth with an ordinary hammer and nail to the complete satisfaction of his patient and himself. I'll wager he made a mighty good job of it too."— New York Tribune. Sh«» Couldn't Stnnd It. "No," said the beautiful actress; "I cannot be your wife. I love you dearly, Mr. Frost, and If you had any other name I would be glad togo through life sharing your joys and sorrows." "But," he protested, "my name should not stand In the way. What is it Shakespeare says? 'A rose by any other name would smell as sweet.' What is the matter with my name? Does history record a single dark or unworthy deed committed by a Frost? No. Ah, darling, say you will make me the happiest man on earth!" "No, no! I cannot! I cannot!" she moaned. "Why, if I were to uiarry you every newspaper paragrapher in the country would have something to say next morning about 'tlie Frost Miss Darlington received at yesterday's per formance.' "—Chicago Times-Herald. nark. Now a large, dark vessel was de scried in the Bosporus, belching Are and waking tlie echoes of those histor ic shores with the thunder of her guns. "What bark is that?" asked the sul tan. "That, I take it, is the bark of the dogs of war," said the grand vizier wit tily. This sally was followed by a strict party laugh, the opposition groaning.— Detroit Journal. Why Aim With One Eye? Joskins—l say, old boy, this is my first day at sliootln. You might tell me in confidence what people shut one eye for when they're siglitin anything. Hoskins—Oh, that's perfectly simple, my dear fellow. Yon see, if they were to shut both eyes they wouldn't be able to see anything.—Pick -Ale Up. In Tartnry onions, leeks and garlic are regarded as perfumes. A Tartar lady will make herself agreeable by rubbing a piece of freshly cut onion on her hands and over her countenance. More than 1,000 kinds of rubber shoes are made in the United States. Council Proceedings. Regular meeting Borough Council, Emporium, Dec. 3rd, 1900. Present—All members. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Message from llurgess read and placed on file. J. P. McNarney appeared for Mrs. Elizabeth Watts, who fell and broke her arm while passing over the sidewalk in front of the property owned by Thos. Creaton estate on Fourth street, and submitted a proposition that his client would settle the matter and release the Borough from further liability for damages in consideration of a payment of S2OO. Moved by Mr. Shafer, sec onded by Mr. Murry, that the matter bo referred to the Borough Attorney. Carried. A claim from John Costello for SSOO and of 8.8. Hacket for SIOO, caused by high water on Nov. 26 and 27th, 11)00, was referred to Councilmen from from the East Ward, to report «t next meeting. Geo. O. Beaver, Esq., presented a protest from Mrs. D. Hamilton for damages done her prop erty by high water and the matter was referred to Councilmen from Middle Ward. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr.Lloyd' that insurance of SSOO be placed on East Ward hose bouse and that all the insurance of the Borough be divided equally among the three insurance companies of Emporium. Carried. Moved by Mr. Shafer, seconded by Mr. Mur phy, that all buildings on Borough property be insured in such amount as the President and Secretary of Council, and the Hurgess, may deem sufficient. Carried. On motion by Mr. Shafer, seconded by Mr- Burke, the following bills were ordered paid: S. S. Hacket, invoice lumber $33 85 Emporium Machine Co., repairs, 35 Jas IJaviland, work on streets, 1 50 Dan'l Downey, work on streets, 8 so J. F. Parsons, nails so Thos. Lyons, draying 1 75 ,las. Thomas, work on streets, 2 70 John Thomas, work on streets, 1 20 Kernes Kinney, work on streets 2 70 Thos. Cavanaugh, work on streets, 1 50 Emporium Water Co., to Jan. 1, 1901,.. .560 00 Treasurer's report read and ordered placed on file. Moved by Mr. Lloyd, seconded by Mr. Shafer, that President of Council be instructed to have lock-up in East Ward repaired, cleaned and put in proper shape. Carried. Moved by Mr. Lloyd, seconded by Mr. Shafer, that the Secretary be instructed to place in the hands of High Constable for service upon the following property owners in the Borough of Emporium, notices to build, or rebuild or repair their sidewalks located in front of the respective properties in said Emporium Borough within 20 days after the service of said notices or the said walks would be built, rebuilt or repaired as the case may be, by the Borough of Emporium,with out further notice and 20 per cent, will be added tothe cost thereof which cost of building,rebuild ing or repairing and the said 20 per cent, addi tional will be charged to and collected from their respective estates. The persons upon whom notices shall be served, and the location of the properties and the nature of the work required upon the sidewalks are as follows: F. D. Leet, Third street and Allegany avenue, repair. ' John Costello, John Williams, Oeo. Root, S. S. Hacket, Oak street, repairs. L. Taggart, B. W. Green, Frank Overhiser, Geo. Warner, J. S. Wiley Es ate, Fourth street, repairs. \V. P. Murphy, W. Allegany Avenue, repairs. Geo. Metzger, Fourth street, repairs. P. & E. Land Co., A. McDougal, Mrs. C. Metz ger, C'has. Catlin, Fifth street, repairs. E. C. Davison, Allegany avenue, repairs. Frank White, Third street, repairs. I. K. Hockley, Agt., Third street, repairs. R. J. Lloyd, Allegany avenue, repairs. Moved My Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Shafer that President of Council be instructed to take care of water on Fourth street, between Cherry and Broad streets and run same into Broad street sewer. Carried. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Shaf er, that unless bills for repairs to sidewalks done by the Borough be paid within one week, same be placed in hands of Borough Attorney for col lection. Carried. Petition for a sewer up Portage street was read and same referred to Committee on sewers with request that same have attention as soon as con venient. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Shaf er, that notice be given tax collector that all taxes in arrears up to 1900 must be paid in by Jan. Ist, 1901. Carried. Moved by Mr. Burke, seconded by Mr. Murry, that the usual appropriation of slOl, be made to each of the Fire Companies, for 1900. Carried. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Burke, that Secretary be authorized to purchase doz. police badges, three police clubs and two pair handcuffs. Carried. Moved by Mr. Shafer, seconded;by Mr. Burke, that Secretary be authorized to buy minnte book. Carried. Moved by Mr. Murry, seconded by Mr. Burke, that crossings be built across Spruce street, be tween Third and Railroad. Carried. On motion the Council then adjourned. C. JAY GOODNOUGH, Sec'y. CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION WASHING TON, D. C. Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad. On account of the Centennial Cele bration of the establishment of the seat of government of the United States in the District of Columbia, to be held at Washington, D C., December 12, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell roundtrip tickets to Washington from all points on its line at rate of single fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold and good going December 11, and will be good returning until December 14, inclusive. 1839-41-lt DR. CHAS. F. SPANGLER, Katie, 'Penn'a. DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY. CONSERVATIVE TREATMENT. TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE Dispensary cases treated at Kane Summit Hos' pital every Wednesday and Saturday morning. SHORTHAND and all Business Branches. Positions for all graduates. We fill more posi tions than some schools have students. Com plete mail courses; interesting and thotough. Write for free trial lessons, and catalogue. V/illiainsport Commercial College, octll-3m Williamsport, Pa. ELECTION NOTICE. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Emporium, Pa., Dec. 4th, 1000. rpHE annual meeting of the stockholders for 1 the election of a Board of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may be laid before them, will lie held at the Bank on Tuesday, January 3tli, 1901, between the hours of one o'clock, p. m., and three o'clock, p. ni.. of said day. 41-a. T. B. LLOYD, Cashier. SHERIFF'S FISH PttOlLAM.lTlii. r | V) the owners, builders or managers of fish I dams, fish walls, fish baskets, eel weirs, kiddles, brush or facinc nets, or any other per manently set or unlawful means of l iking Ush wi.hiu the limits of Cameron county. Pa. Vou are hereby notified that by an Act of the General Assembly of Pa., of the 24th day of May, \. D., 1871, the said means of taking fish are de i l ired common nuisances, and under said Act I- nd the Act of the 22nd day of May,A. D., 1899, it .•! made the duty of the Sheriff of the county to or destroy the same. You are therefore, I, ruby commanded tu abate, remove or destroy aforesaid means of taking the fish within teii days from the date hereof. J. D. SWOPE, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 24th, IGCO. It. Solomon Up-To-Date. He tint walketh uprightly walketh surely, but he that staggereth occasion ally will eventually drop into oblivion. The irouth of a good man is like a well of life, except when he has been eating onions. Lovecovereth all sin and sometimes it will make a man think a mighty homely face is pretty. Wise men lay up knowledge, and aometines that is about the only thing they do lay up. The rich man's wealth is his money, the poor man's poverty is his children, his dogf and his shot gun. He tfcat refuseth reproof erreth, but it is sonetimes hard to be called down by a mm that knows less than you do. A multitude of words wanteth not sin, yet some preachers are declared godly men. ■Jfll YOUNG fIEN, Do you want style and ginger in your clothes, here's the place to find it. We have no SPECIAL HOBBIES that young men should look like their fathers or like their little brothers but they must be just the thing—like a procession. Some one must lead and our efforts are to be The Leaders in every point in our business. Style, fit and workmanship. Well covered are the heads of the men we sell hats to. We sell all sorts of hats to all sorts of people. We can sell a good hat for two dollars, but it would be suit able only for the man who wants a two dollar hat. It wouldn't do for the man who wants a silk tile. Those who buy here get good honest values and the latest styles whether they buy two dollar hats or whether they want to pay three or five dollars, or any other price. BEDARD, THE TAILOR. J. L. FOBERT, Hanager, Parsons' Bazaar, Emporium, Pa. We are ready for the Winter N Fl Campaign. N I H. A. ZARPS & CO.'S, | ' Pill •• • I inllle § sU Never did present such a lovely ap- Cj jp| pearance as now, with the handsome [N jS and most stylish display of « N LADIES WRAPS, COATS, CAPES, M COLLARETTES, SKIRTS, ul SACKS, SHIRT WAISTS, Uj in satin, silk, wool and some in French ft Flannels. Some fine attractions in jtf LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDER- W WKAII. NEW LINE OE UNDER- <Q WEAR and anything in Ladies wear. J Our China and Glassware is Department has never yet been so rjj elaborately stocked with beautiful Novel- W ties. Our display will astonish you for Lfl we have purchased larger than at any Pa time since we embarked in business. fSj Many beauties In cut glass and at moder- y ate prices, for the quality of the ware, [jj Take a look at our Silver Novelties— K! something unique and handsome. W H. A. ZARPS & CO. &j R.Seger&Co., THE PIONEER TAILORS. Opposite M. E. Church, Emporium, Pa. STYLISH CLOTHES for the people, GUARANTEED FITS. We carry at all times, the largest line of imported and domestic goods to be found in this section of the state. Our prices are within the reach of all, while we aim to please our customers. NEW WINTER STYLES now here. STYLISH BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS. R. SEGER & CO. () wants to put out a fire she doetn't o J J heap on oil and wood. She throws © ]J on water,knowing that waterquenches x (i fire. When a woman wants to get Q J? well from diseases peculiar to her sex, 0 i| she should not add fuel to the fire |S i) already burning her life away. She A I? should not take worthless drugs and }» ,1 potions composed of harmful narcot- 8 O ics and opiates. They do not check A Jf the disease —they do not cure it —they 0 11 simply add fuel to the fire. ?j 11 taken by every woman $ j |> disease and cures [J the cause. It does not drug JJ the pain, it eradicates it. JJ Biwrffs?. It stops falling of the womb, JJ SgMjfwA leucorrhea, inflammation JJ iS|SsSj|js and periodical suffering, ir- JJ regular, scanty or painful JJ KSj&Wjtffca menstruation; and by doing JJ K(H|§frj® all this drives away the JJ hundred and one aches and JJ *w3®llw? pains which drain health JJ B?2§hi/4v anJ beauty, happiness and JJ good temper from many a JJ MECTOBIISHI woman's life. It is the one JJ jpHfiJw sB remedy above a'l others JJ fiSSwtft'which every womnn should JJ KMgjWffifflS know about and use. fISiSIF iiifcrirV-'( Pain in Head, Side and Back. For years X suffered with pain in the head, pain in tlio side, and in the small of tho back. X was nervous and constipated and could not sleep. Tho pills and other medicines I tried only mado a bad matter worse. Then I tried Celery King. Ono package cured mo and mado a new woman of me.—Mrs. Th. Klee- Uanimer, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Celery King cures Constipation and Nerve, Stomach, Liver and Kidney diseases. 2 Sold by R. C. Dodson, Emporium, Pa. Adam, Meldrum & Anderson Co. 396 to 408 Main St.—American Block, BUFFALO, NT. V. New Carpets. In all grades of carpetings we are showing new and elegant de signs. We ask particular atten tion to out exclusive patterns in the best qualities of carpets, pat terns of which the best manufact urers give us the exclusive sale in Buffalo and which can be seen in no other store. Oriental Rugs. We have the largest stock of Oriental rugs and carpets in the city—a stock that ranges from the smallest Anatolian mats to the largest size Persian carpets and long hall rugs. All care fully selected rugs of our own importation and endless variety to select from. Drapery and Upholstery. New lace curtains, new por tieres and new upholstery fabrics. In this department we have all the new fabrics of the season for interior decorations. New silks and pillow materials. Sofa pillows made to order. Window shades and hangings of all kinds at the lowest prices. A#AM, HEMDU Mi)EBS#S (I#., The American Block. BUFFALO, N. Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers