KHTAHUBUKD, IBBFL., Cameron County Press HENRY 11. MVLLIN, ■Cclitor and Proprietor OnvibLS PKJUDKOor, Assistant and Manager RAYMOND KI.KES, Assistant Foreman. W. BOOTT STKRNI:K, Assistant Local Editor. PUBLISHEDJKVKRY THURSDAY Washington Notes. Washington, D. C., January 20, 1911. Tbere are indications that the most pr > nising Congress for a score 'of years has lost its dynamic force six weeks before its end; but little of the legislation begun in December is like ly to be enacted. Some are predicting that the appropriation bills will not be passed by March the 4th. It is almost .mpossible for a heterogeneous team of over three hundred patriots, states men, demagogues and cranks to pulj together as a harmonious whole. A majority of Congress knows that the country is demanding a lowering of certain tariff schedules. It knows that the country wants a parcels post and many other important measures, but with half a dozen political factions and ten times as many individuals pulling in sixty -six different directions, there la but little probability of urgently needed legislation. * * Secretary Wilson and Assistant Sec retary Hays of the Agricultural De partment were evidently not in liar modioli* consultation before they went into print. Mr. Hays says the drift of population to the cities makes it ita possible for low prices ever to return, while Secretajy Wilson, reports an in creased production per acre, outstrip ping the increase in population, and predicts a decrease in the cost of food stuffs. It is difficult to see how prices can come down when farm lands and farm hands are going up. There is however, ground for expectation that thedenizent of American cities may, like the inhabitants of the villages of Europe, turn farmer. It is not un usual for Swiss and Russian farm peasantry to live considerable dis tances from the land which they till. However, thev walk to their places of work Possibly the time is not far dis tant when m iny thousands of Ameri can farmers will live in towns and cities and be 'onvdyed cheaply to and from their fi"lds by electric cars. * * * There is just new much agitation of the question of fortifying the Panama Canal. PhilaiKhrophiets, or perhaps sentimentalists are opposed to any step looking toward military protection. Statesmen and militarists, on the other hand, are unable to see safety except in fortresses and big guns. Congress has been memorial ized by distinguished men and women who made much of the argument that the Suez Canal was without fortifica tion and that inasmuch as England had left this Canal open and undefend ed, there was no reason why the Pana ma Canal should be fortified. This stutement, however, appears to have been presented without complete geographical or political knowledge Asi m equal to the cost of the Pana mi Canal would not be sufficient to fortify as the Suez Caual is fortified. The fortification of this Canal begins ■on the west at Gibraltar, it is continued Malta, at Cario and Alexandria and on the east at Aden. In other words, England has full anp tight control of the Mediterranean at Gibraltar and of the Red Sea at Aden. No enemy can approach within hundreds of miles o Suez without accounting to Great Britain. It is true that there are French and Spanish and Turkish and Austrian ports on the Mediterranean or connecting waters, but their nava] forces are insignificant as compared to the fleet that England constantly maintains in what is substantially a British lake. That is Why I Love You. Componrrt >»/ Rayrnvnil .4. lirowne. The mobt o tmiful love song and chorus published in years, with a sweet story and a charming melody. Now being sung by the loading vaudeville artists all over this country. Bids fair to become one of the most popular songs of the day, very easy to play or sing. Can be used for any occasiou and will suit any voice. CHORUS Your eyes are eyes of innocence, Your voice id soft and sweet. You always seem so happy dear, Eacli time we chance to meet, You're just the dearest girl I know So sweet, so kind, so true; Ajid that ts why I love you, Why I love you. All players of the piano or organ should send for a copy at once. The regular retail price of this song is 50 cents per copy. OUR READERS will receive a copy post-paid be sending 10 Oonts in postage stamps to THE GLOBE MUSIC CO.. 160 West 17th St., New York City. Caution Notice /tllpersons are hereby forbidden from respasHing upon the property of this Horapany Sinuamauoning Works Emporium Works and Keystone Works, without a permit Irom this olflce, or the Manager at the works KHYHTONK NA J'LDS'AI. Powdkii FO. .Emporium, Pa., Jan lot 1811* CURIOUS PERUVIAN TREE. It Produces a Copious and Continuou Supply of Rain. The rain tree of Peru grows ver; large, is rich in leaves and is r.allet by the Indians tauiaicaspi. It has ilit power of collecting the dampness o the atmosphere and condensing it int< a continuous and copious supply o rain. In the dry season, when the riven are low and the heat great, the tree': power of condensing seems at thi highest, and water falls in abundauct from the leaves and oozes from tin trunk. The water spreads around ir veritable rivet's, part of which filter; '.uto the soil and fertilizes it. Thes< rivers are canalized so as to regulati the course of the water. It is estimated that one of the Peru vlan rain trees will on the average yield nine gallons of water per diem In a field of an area of one kilomctei m|uare —that is. .'J.'J.'O feet each way can be grown 10,000 trees separatee from each other by twenty-five meters This plantation produces daily 35."».00t liters of water. If we allow for evap oration and infiltration we have 1 000 liters or 20,531 gallons of rain foi distribution daily. The rain tree car be cultivated with very little trouble for it seems indifferent as to the soi In which it grows. The tree increases rapidly and resists both extremes ol climate.—Espana Moilerna. A BRAVE TOREADOR. One of the Most Thrilling Incidents oi the Byll Ring. The famous Spanish toreador Reverte figured in one of the most tfirillin? Incidents ever witnessed in the arena It was sit Bayonne. After disposing ol two bulls Reverte had twire plungec his sword into a third of great streugtl and ferocity, and as the beast contin ued careering wildly the spectators be gan to hiss Reverte for bungling Wounded to the very quick of his pride, tlie Spaniard shouted, "The bull Is slain I" and, throwing aside his sword, sank on one knee with folded arms in the middle of the ring. lie was right, but he had not allowed for the margin of accident The woundeo beast charged full upon him, hut the matador, splendid to the last, knell motionless as a statue, while the spec tators held their breath In horrified suspense. Beaching his victim, tin bull literally bounded at him. and as he sprang he sank in death, with last effort giving one fearful lunge o( the head that drove a horn into the thigh of the kneeling man and laid bare the bone from the knee to the joint. Si ill Reverte never flinched, hut remained kneeling, exultant in victory, but calmly contemptuous of applause, till he was carried away to heal him ol his grievous wound. Killing the Bad Taste "Maybe I won't have to take medi cine again, and even if 1 do have t<» take It maybe the doctor will prescribe an ambrosial mixture, but if I should be condemned for my sins to swallow vile doses 1 know how I'll take them." a city salesman volunteered. "A man who was doctoring himself in the drug store showed me the way. "The druggist had mixed a particu larly obnoxious dose. The man before taking it asked for cracked Ice. The errand boy brought it, several spoon fuls nearly pulverised. The sick man held that in his mouth until it melted, after which the medicine seemed as mild as tea. " 'I always prepare my mouth that way for a disagreeable medicine,' the man said. 'The ice numbs the nerves and the medicine slips down without leaving any taste, good or bad.' "—Ex change. Origin of a Song. The grumbling of a negro groom led to the composition of the immortal "Old Folks at Home." While waiting for a change of horses at a Kentucky hostelry the composer, Stephen Foster, author of so many beloved darky mel odies, heard a melancholy negro mur mur as he threw a set of harness to the ground: "I's sick an' tired o' dis life. I wislit I was back wif de ole folks at home." "Where may that be, Sam?" asked Foster. "Oh," answered the darky, "way down on de Suwannee river." The result was.the song as we have it today. Counter Diplomacy. "I think you will like this goot" - madam," urged a salesman in a EuHid avenue shop. "It is Just the thinj; feti a stout, middle aged lady.' "Sir!" srpiealcd the customer in a rage. The clerk saw his faux pas antl recovered himself quickly. ■'Pardon me." he smiled. "I mistook you for the younjr lady who was lit here yesterday looking for something for her grandmother Now that I lOOK at you again, I see that this was an older person. Now. If you are buyinv for yourself, we have something ovc here that"— —Cleveland Plain Dealer Literary Note. The teacher laid been talking to hei pupils on Oulda's story. "The Dosr <> Flanders," and she* followed her tal by an oral test "Now, what Is the name of the an tbor?" she queried. Small and Slangy Hoy < »h. You Ida Boston Record. The Joke on Her. "I suppose lielng the wife of a tin inorlst Is 11 continuous Joke." said li«'i former schoolmate "Yes." she xadlt slgln'd. look In* « her faded and old F1 R-111 •11 <1 „<>A .I "and It's on me." Ev li iiui CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1911 HE FINALLY GOT WARM. A Writer's Indoor Experience on a Colt! Night In Bordeaux. What beautiful sunshine we had at Bordeaux, and how nice and warm ii was in the daytime! As Ion;; as tin sun kept out it was lovely; but. oh. when the sun went down! They gave gave me a beadtiful, large, lofty room at the hotel with doors and windows all over it. After dinner I went up to try to write, and then 1 found that Siberia had come again. 1 put great logs of wood upon the tire and blew them with the bellows till the flames roared up the chimney, bill still I shivered in the icy blasts that blew through every crevice. I put 011 my ulster, I dragged the blankets from the bed, I ran races around the room and practiced the Indian clubs with a heavy portmanteau in each hand, but still I felt my blood congealing, and the horrors of the early morning came back again. In this dilemma my companion's Su dan experiences stood us in good stead, lie was with <;>rdou in the expedition of 187(5-7. lie took our walking sticks and umbrellas, and with these and the blankets and the rugs he Hatred up a nice, comfortable tent in front of the fire. Sitting in this tent in our big rooiji we at last got warm, and my lingers were able to hold a pen.—George It. Sims in "Dagonet Abroad." AN ARCTIC DELICACY. Eskimo Soup Would Hardly Tickle Re fined Palates. Kane and Dr. Hayes, the first white men—apart from an occasional whaler —to visit the Eskimos, found some dif ficulty in accommodating themselves to local customs. In"The Toll of the Arctic Seas" D. M. Edwards quotes Hayes' account of his first visit to a native hut. After a cordial welcome he was pressed to eat. "This,"says Hayes, "was an invita tion which 1 feared, but now that it had come I knew that it would be un wise to decline it. The expression of thanks was one of the few in their language that I knew, and I made the most of this. They laughed heartily when I said koyenak in reply to their invitation, and Immediately a not very beautiful young damsel poured some of the contents of the pots into a skin dish, and, after sipping it to make sure, as I supposed, that it was not too hot, passed it to me over :i group of heads. At first my courage for >ok me, but all eyes were fixed upon me, and it would have been highly impo lite to shrink. I therefore shut in.v eyes, held my nose, swallowed ihe dose and retired. I was told after ward that it was their greatest de!i:-a cy—a soup made by boiling together blood, oil and seal intestines." "Three Sheets In the Wind." "What was the origin of the phrase for drunkenness, 'three sheets in the wind?' " a landsman asked a sailor the other day. "Well." said the sailor. "I'll explain that matter to you The two lower corners of a ship's sail are held taut by two ropes, one called a tack and another called a sheet. The tack is always kept very tight, but the sheet is loosened according to the wind, and the looser the sheet Is the more freely the sail swings. If the sail is quite free its sheet is said to be 'in the wind.' Now, suppose that all three of a ship's sails were quite free. They would then fly about very craziiy, and the ship would wabble. The course of the ship would be a zig zag one, and the reason for this would be that she had 'three sheets In the wind.' That. I guess, is why a man when he zigzags in his course is said to be 'three sheets in the wind' also." He Was Not Laconic. John Morley in his life of Gladstone tells the story of the statesman's ex amination for admission to Oxford uni versity when he was a youth. The ex aminer, having utterly failed to floor the candidate on some point of the ology, said, "We will now leave that part of the subject." "No, sir," replied the candidate; "if you please, we will not leave it yet," and proceeded to pour forth a fresh stream. The dean in Mr. Gladstone's day was Gaisford. famous among other things for his trenchant brevity. "This laconic gift." observes Mr Morley slyly, "the dean evidently had not time to transmit to all of his flock." Genius and Goodness. I have had sometimes in mine the gloved and white palm of the upper class and the heavy black hand of the lower class and have recognized that both are but of men. After all these have passed before me I sny that hu inanity has_,a» synonym equality and that under heaven there Is but one thing we ought to bow to, genius, and the only thing before which we ought to kneel, goodness.—Victor Hugo. Saving. Raving produces a peace of mind un known to him who in time of misfor tune must depend on the bounty of his friends. Determine to save, for will power Is the prime essential. Deposit regularly. Lay aside some portion of eueb week's or month's income. De posit extra and unexpected receipts. Worse Than Hard Words. "Why did you kill your parrot? The poor bird meant nothing by its pro faulty." "I could stand Its profanity, but It learned to Imllnte the lawn mower lasf summer."—Washington llerald. Prayer carries us halfway to find, fasting brings 11s to the door of his palace, and almsgiving procures 11s nd illusion. Koran. " ALL OF ONE NAME. So They Had to Tag Each of the Many Tom Hazards. Perhaps no community more care fully and frequently s>-t forth its er ratic fancy than did the early settlers of Narragausett, it. 1., of whom W. I!. Weeden tells In "Early Rhode island." There were so many of one name that the bearer must have a descriptive prefix lest he be lost in a concordant multitude. Mr. Updike ciNis thirty two Tom Hazards living at one time and thus illustrates a few: College Tom, because he had been at college. Bedford Tom was his son and lived at New Bedford. Barley Tom, because he boasted how much barley he raised from an acre; Virginia Tom, because he married a wife there; Lit tle Neck Tom, from the farm of that name; Nailer Tom, the blacksmith; Fiddle Head Tom, an obvious resem blance; Pistol Tom, wounded by an explosion of that arm; Young Pistol Tom, his son; Short Stephen's Tom, the father low, against Long Stephen's Tom, the father tall; Tailor Tom needs no explanation. The Georges were not so numerous, but they were distinguished as Beach Bird George, of little legs; Shoestring George, an opponent of buckles; Wig George, Dr. George and Governor George. A LIFE FOR A LIFE. Cheerful New Guinea Custom Which Causes Frequent Murders. Everywhere in New Guinea the traveler is continually brought face to face with death, and the natives are devoid of the slightest pity or respect for the dead or dying, although after a death they will often wail and mourn for a considerable time. Murder is an everyday occurrence, and nothing could be worse than the morals of the natives. In fact, they have none. They thieve and lie with a persistence and cunning which are surprising. - The Papuans have a cheerful cus tom which demands a life for a life. Should any one die at the first oppor tunity they kill some one—they are not very particular whom—to make up for it. "While we were at Humbold bay," says Professor Pratt in the Wide World Magazine, "a Malay died of dropsy. lie was the first Malay who had ever come to that part, and the Papuans greatly respected him. " 'Very well,' they said, 'we must shoot a Malay with our bows and ar rows to pay for his death.' And soon er or later some Innocent person would be killed to square the account, when everybody—except, presumably, the victim's friends—would be satisfied." A Disguised Toast. At one time the officers under Lord Howe refused to drink his health at their mess, for, though a splendid ad miral, he was not popular in the navy on account of a certain shyness and want of tact with those about him. The chaplain, who was a protege of his lordship, was mortified at this and determined that the officers should drink to Lord Howe. When called upon for a toast one day he said, "Well, gentlemen, I can think of nothing bet ter at this moment than to ask you to drink the first two words of the Third Psalm, for a Scriptural toast for once may be taken from one of my cloth." The toast was drunk. Not one of the officers indicated by word or look that he was ignorant of the words alluded to. On referring to the Bible it was found that the Third Psalm begins, "Lord, how are they increased?" Worth Her Weight In Butter. Curious customs still prevail with regard to marirage. In some parts of Uganda the custom is to offer six needles and a pack of India rubber for a wife. Some of the Kaffirs sacrifice oxen. The Tartars of Turkestan give the weight of the prospective wife in butter. In Kamchatka the price va ries from one to ten reindeer. Some savages require a certain amount of labor. Among the aborigines it is said the current rate for a wife ,1s a box of matches, which prompted a Paris contemporary to speculate whether one of the French government boxes would be accepted. Light on a Dark Subject. Caller—There's one question I should like to have answered. When a thought flashes across the intellect does it ef fect any molecular changes in the cel lular or muscular tiss.tes composing the material substance of' (he cerebral mass, or does it operate merely in the realm of the spiritual ego, thereby leaving no trace subject to detection or classification in the domain of sub stantiality? Information Editor (turn ing again to his desk)- There is no pre mium ou the coin.—Chicago Tribune. Swell Set Credent, all. Airs. De Butt (making out a list of I Invited guests for dinner)— Can you j think of any others? Mrs. Von Setter—There Is Mrs. Kum bac. "1 had thought of her, but she did not try to smuggle." Philadelphia Ledger. One Exception. Nearsighted old Man —1 say, did you break the record ? Aeronaut No, but I broke every thing else.—Judge. Placed. Mrs. B.— Is she a Mary of the vine clad cottage? Mrs. M. So, a Martha of the rubber plant flat Harper's Bazar. Thoughts never lack words It Is Irords that lack thought* Joubert. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Their Effect In the First Theaters In Which They Were Used. The first theater in the world to use incandescent lamps was the Academy of Music, on Halstead street, Chicago, the plant being Installed by the West ern ICdison Light company. The the ater was wired for 150 sixteen candle power lamps. The lighting was con fined to the auditorium. No electric lights were used on the stage, as dim mers had not been thought of at that time. On the opening night, after the new lights were installed, the actors struck, claiming that it was impossible to make up by gaslight and play their parts under the glare of the electric ! lights. It was with difficulty that they 1 were persuaded to proceed with the second act .The first theater to be completely lighted with incandescent lamps was the old Haverly theater, then located on Monroe street, where the Inter Ocean building now stands. This plant consisted of two dynamos with ' a capacity of 037 lamps. On the open | ing night only sufficient lights were I started at first to enable the ushers to seat the audience. When the curtain j rose every light was turned on, caus ing a tremendous sensation among the audience and eliciting applause that continued for fifteen minutes. The in novation was so successful that Mc- Vicker's theater and the Chicago Opera House immediately Installed similar plants.—W. C. Jenkins in National Magazine. A DENTAL CURIOSITY. The Set of Artificial Teeth That Wash ington Endured. It may not be generally known that the Father of His Country was one of the first Americans to wear artificial teeth. By the time the war of the Revolution had ended he had parted company with most of the outfit which nature had given him. An ingenious physician and dentist of New York city undertook the then unusual task of re equipment and produced at length a full set of artificial teeth. These are now, of course, a dental curiosity and offer an additional proof of the heroism of our first president, for it is a matter of fact that General Washington wore those teeth for many years and, so far as we know, never complained of them. The teeth were carved from ivory | and riveted, wired and clamped to a I somewhat ponderous gold plate. Three large clamps in particular figure con spicuously in the roof of the mouth and must have caused difliculty, if not anguish. There were an upper and an under set. and the two were connected and held in position relatively by a long spiral spring on each side, says Harper's Weekly. Nevertheless Washington wore them long and well, a fact sufficiently attest ed by the worn and dinted condition of both teeth and plate. At the last account these teeth were the property of a dental institution in Baltimore. A Useful Coffin. A writer in an English church maga zine once found in a collier's cottage in Staffordshire a coffin used as a bread and cheese cupboard. Notwith standing his wife's remonstrance, he told the story of the coffin as follows: "Eighteen years ago I ordered that coffin. The wife and me used to have a good many words. One day she said, 'l'll never be content till I see thee in thy coffin.' 'Well, lass,' I said, 'if that'll content thee it'll soon be done.' "Next day I gave directions to have the thing made. In a few days it came home, to the wife's horror. I got into it and said, 'Now, lass, are thee content?' She began to cry and want ed the 'horrid thing' taken away. But that I wouldn't allow. In the end she got accustomed to seeing it, and as we wanted to turn it to some use we had some shelves putin and made it into a bread and cheese cupboard. We have never quarreled since it came." Circulating Libraries. Long before the Revolution a young printer in Philadelphia when he had taken off his working apron at night used to sit poring over his dozen of old volumes by firelight. He soon knew them by heart and hungered for more. But books were costly, and he had but little money, lie had eight or ten cronies, young men who, like himself, were eager for knowledge. Hanging his books on a shelf, he invited his friends til do the same, that each of them might have the benefit of tlietn all. Ben Franklin thus laid the foun dation of the first circulating library in litis country. On Pa. "My son," said Harker as he pointed to the Ivy In front of the cottage, "al ways be like the vine—climb." The little boy was thoughtful. "I don't think I'd want to be like that vine," he responded seriously. "And why not. Tommy?" " 'Cause if I was I'd be a porch climber."—Chicago News. He Got the Raise. "You want nioro money? Why, my boy, I worked three years for sll a month right in this establishment and now I'm owner of it." "Well, you see what happened to your boss. No man who treats his help that way can hang onto his busi ness."— f'hlcii go Record-Herald. Nice Selection. She—Now that you have looked over my music, what would you llko to j have me play? He Whist or domino*.— Boston Tran- | •icrtpL Miss Smutz Entertains. On Wednesday evening, Miss Helen Smutz entertained the Union Friendly Society at her pleasant home on West Fifth street. About thirty persons were present. The chief amusement was a slang contest in which Mr. Rus sell M. McQuay was awarded the first prize and Mr. W. S. Sterner received the consolation prize. A short busi ness meeting was held at which time Messrs. W. O. Frome, Eugene Metz, Robert Weiman and V. M. Powell were made full fledged members of the Society. The remainder of the even ing was devoted to playing other games and music. Miss Belle Husted favored the party with several piano selections and Mr. R. Howard Edgar sang several times. The party broke up in the small hours of the morning. The next social function will be the annual reception which will be given at the Theatorium hall on Thursday evening, February 16th, Mr. Max F. Balcom will entertain the Society at home on Sixth street. Attended Play. The following Emporiumites attend ed the production of Red Mill at St. Marys on Wednesday evening: Mr. and Mrp. B. Q. Erskine, Misses Edna Palmer, Clara Fredette, Rose Smith and Messrs Joe Jordan, James Murphy, P. J. Morrissey and Dr. W. H. Mitchell. Holiday To-morrow. To-morrow the public schools of Em porium will be closed for the purpose of giving the teachers an opportunity to visit other places. It is expected that all the teachers will be out of town on Friday. This is a good idea as it gives the instructors a chance to see how other schools are conducted. The Sick. Mr. M. C. Tulis, who is confined to his home with a severe attack of asthma, is somewhat improved at this writing, having passed a more restful night, last night. Dr. W. H. Bush is the attending physician. Mrs. W. G. Bair, whose condition has been most serious and alarming, is improving slowly and now the family have the best hopes of her re covery. She is under the care of Dr. W. H. Bush. Mrs. Charles Farley and son are ill at their home at the American Hotel, at East Emporium. •*. Mr. Daniel Downey is also confined to his home on Vine street, in a very serious condition and his family are greatly concerned. Basket Ball. On Friday evening, Jan. 27th, Em porium will play the strong team from Austin. The home team is playing a fast and strong game this season, so a good game is guaranteed. Hay for Sale. No. 1, clover hay $20.00 per ton. No. 1 timothy hay, $21.00 per ton. Single bales at $22.00 per ton. No. 1 straw, $12.00 per ton, single bales sl3 per ton. All goods delivered. W. S. CLARK, East Emporium, Pa. Traveling Library. The traveling library sent out from Harrisburg is now at Emmanuel Free Library at this place. Fifty choice books to select from. Good books by the est authors. For Sale. Pure Bred R. C. Buff Orphington Cockerels, $2.00 each. Eggs SI.OO per setting of 13, after March. C. L. BORTREE, 50-3 m. East Emporium, Pa. A Reliable Cough fledicine. Is a valuuble family friend. Foley's Honey and Tar fulfills this condition ex actly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. Bth St., Hasten Pa., states: "Several members of inv family have been cured of bad coughs and colds by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar and 1 am never without, a bottle in the bouse. It soothes and re lieves the irritation in the throat and loosens up the cold. I have always found it a reliable cough cure." Sold by Emporium Drug Co. Look for the Bee Hive. On the package when you buy Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds. None genuine without the Bee Hive. Remember the nauic, Foley's Honey and Tar and reject any substitute. Sold by Emporium Drug Co. Latest Popular Music. Miss May Gould, teacher of piano fort has received a full line of the lat est and most popular sheet music. All the popular airs. Popular and class ical music. Prices reasonable. 44-tf. Critics smoke "Havana Ribbon" 6c cigars. 50-tf. Tax Appeal Notice. vri>Tl('E i« hereby Kiven that the annual Tu . > \|i|>i'al im-etliiK will be hrlil at the ulttoe of the County Oommlwik Emporium, t'n., on Monday anil Tue*di»y, February. 20th ami 1011, between the bourn of nine a. in., and thri-i ~mlo bell appeals from the aaoeuMtK'tiU for IUII. J. W. I.KWIH, H I'. KRKII>KR, ... (180, MINAKO. ... . ... County Coiiiiiii»Miouer» \>. L. THOMA*, Clerk. SO.D
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers