t V asNSDunc. pa,. IClIUY MAUCII h lvs?. Man bf stvy n'.it'ria!s hav been perir.nl :ui'l print tj p.ts. wt..k upon nhat l'Mirfp-s oi r.it do, i f i:n-t: I??avrs approval or veto of ti Tr,'r!:in ti'I will !;e re?ardnl by '.be !!;; .is ptjiki'.g prof of hits I ck ,;r p-.-s-jvifj of that r-s.ser.tial requisite of fr-;iv.' exct'Ut'VtS in-'-pfcr:''eDt SC- t ;..u. Thk MM m ,k e.'i appropriation for tii f :f C. u"i of an irsano asylum for the soutbwf sff-tn f:Mr:et ccnripuetl of the C '".i;:t-.s of niair, ll-tlf rl. Cambria, Fa- Fu'Nin. Sim-ut and West rae -i-1. rs r"port-l nerativly in tie H'-i"w- .it Il'irrisbnr?, M"n'!-iy-. Avo.HKit failure i3 reported from Itnsjiri. Tin' dyrmmite bombs to blow on' ?b- life of ffiP cztr again fell short f tb"ir T.i 'sion at.il Uip rzir still lives. As ion? is t;e sttf n'i'fa made upon his lif- ;.r nii?i"LMsf ul and are like!y to pp-w hr 'ji imI give himsflf r,o unfaM-ri-E-, bu bo aturaliy will. Tiik to'al nb-'lainer, or Prohibitionist is i t ;i!tv.iv a inodfl of virtue ar.d pro bity ir oibtr resps-c!.. If true, ;. a!-letr-il, inveri.or J.iuii.sl.ury, (;f Connec ticut rr l i rates !r,e nbove staft tnnnt. It i op-'ilv chirked that while be is a to' a' absJ-:!!r from s'r;rijj drlr.k that h- i'; m o':idfby inN'trip rate ir.ti'i'ger in ' rout c Ti)j,iitr" n'pt.bo ); ' :'t- e;-.rs the subject of c;';i;tal pun ' nit t. b;is ben. t be ' ! eni" of much d .-:, --in-t!. M .:,f baa tk-ri a bo d s'tp nu . rf i iil .i tiiec.ipit i pun i -ti merit I;t w in t 1 a". : '- 'e. 5ul 3' i; in irg in r is: in men t fur ' ; 'e in a'.l r ;-. el n u-d t in the first rli-'-'e. Mnr- 's xperienci: the ruxt f-v yvais will have a dec'ded ii lluetice on o'hi r S: ,t!-ji fn di.Mp--.sinp or the hub-iei-t. 'J' iik Hpnr-bension nverrd by some public jump's that toe n:m rn-ius our pint i;i I lie 1'i-ited Statr Treasury rnitht c.-tn.-e n p iiic has b'-en practically a'lay (d -v Ti'-.iiiirer Jordan'd opinio-, nu the s 1 1 ' jet. v, In) ;!.o.ks in tlie first place no d o jer i ni::K-T!t on this score and in tbt- -: co: 1 place meai.s coub! and would b. !y i b p'.ed by the (ioverr.tner.t to av.'i.l any such d;s;i-b-r. A Nc (V Vi rk is l he pivotal S' i'e of the I'nion in 'hi- IV-'-si'lr!itiaI election, N'f w Voi k n'y is the pi vot on which the Stiite t u r;;. M- .ll.:; , ic.i! p.tr :y can iff r 1 ioorr:; rbet.o"' ia it.i ca'culutioris in r- l-hi -i t o i :.r f ii ur S nuue! J. " in d.ill in irivii's bis views on Ibis point s.ii I : 'V-ui may r.rttw a line wiih;n five rnili s of City II i l l'ark, in Xew Voik, and bf-re will be cast the vot) whi'-h rn ike the iif.xt l'reenltnt. ' ' Tin: sirrplicity cb,u ac't-i y,:t the en-t.i-- fu'i'-iai ol-'tipiiis of tie bite I)ro..k !n divine tray have a beneficial tflr-ct in d i-o-o.-on!' j f-,ip!e trtneraily to curtail exp-ii-is aiid avoid th1 custom:sry usual display on pimi'ar sad occasions. An otl er ci a)inn:-b:','e feature of Mr. Jlee.-her's fuiif-ial "3 the absence of gloom and heavily drapii z babi'innnts mid ot woe. riowci s and other eruu'niH3 of ;t bappy inonortili'y were conspicu ous. Wamiimohn Irvir r; 15: -hop, the fa in m- icird r-a-b-r, Strang to sav, is not able " read the mird of liis wife to any advantage. Mrs lli'liop left him for a visit, wi'h some friends, a short time ago. and Mr. IPidiop in bis vain search to fu:d her think that she ha3 been (?e coed by som" of bis enemies. He a'so expressed the belief that she is suffering from mental dera-eme:it. She has ex pre.s"l , rsvlf siaii'arly conctrning Mr. I'lisli-ip. Mind rtr.'ling, therefore, does H'.it stem to promjte a bih slate of do-rj-s. ic fclicitv. The lb-publicans are getting consid erably muddled in their calculations respecting their next nominee for Trm: iden' iai tioimrs. For the past two years to til very it-cent. v it looked as if no formidable at:taioi. isc would or could arisr. ti contest 'It- claim wi'.h the I'iinnid Kn:ght, but Senator Sherman is in the ti. Id, St-i-at.-r Alb:on, of Iowa, is loomb-g up, and t i fore ar o'.ber year rolls around c u-.di.bite.s will be bobbing up all over the country, each of tbrm no doubt clamrng that a3 Ulaine fai'ad to maKe the election bair years ago, after a fair coto et wi'h ( levelan l, it would be i irkir-g too much to give biiu ai. other triai. Tlie prosinctive lb-publican can didate becomes nmre donbttul every day. Tiik reform of the obstructive the atrical hat r b-i .tut still ji.ffs apace. Last week at the llernbar b: pel f. .nuan ces i:i Wash inatori two-thirds of the v.'ouien in the ;-udiei;ces, it is stated, had theii heads uncovered. No doubt 'he great mni roy r f ladies in every com muniiy woulil prefer the removing their hats when entering a public hall were it not that tro-v dieal the a'tention it would a'.tnc until the custom becomes more central. To avoid the unpleasant ness of p-.rti-rular -t-s In c-in in g cc.n spic.ious :-i :ni:i'': g t:.;- rt form ltt the ladies c 1 racb community "r town tneet aiid decide that on a certain evening at a p iblic euiertainuietit all will rt move tbo-'r Latf. Aftr ;bat it would be a custom easv to f dIIow, Thk lb pub-ioai. at Ilsrriburg are &cttrv ut.like the Republicans a' Al bany in ht.unc rt'spec'.s. Acco:di:;g to rep.ii'-s fr un the Empire S.ate f'apila! thf latu-r are mai.euvrring lo fool the rational Teu:i-iai,ce pei j '.( on high li cense, just as they a'.temp'ed to fool the Prohibitionists bv promising to submit a CoiiStitu'.ional Amtntlment. They care no more for principle than a cooa cares for the right ut property in poul try. What they aim to do is to carry cold water on one shoulder and rum on the other, and they will get drenched with otie and burro d with the other as usual. The Harrihburg dodgers can go the Albany schemers one better on the amendment busiuess it vas because they could not help it. No particular credit due them for that. It w.'-iM tie A foitnnate tiling for th? c'luntry's peace and tafety if nil night marauders when out on their borglari ous exo'-'btiot.s (rould lodge the nullets from their revo'vers into the hearts of ti-.ej,- r.r-f,mpli-es instead of slaying the innocent victim of their plunder. A r rt t"r'im on of t he counties of Geor-jrj- d-'riVes pn e'iosnnter a man named Ferry had with a cmip'ftof masked bur- ?l rs who entered hi" house. Ferry was i gefing the advar.'age of his antagonist when the i .tter called on his companion ' ... v . ... j ' to shoo' whi?h be d id but killed his ac- complice instead of Ferry. If this prac- J tie?, now since it b..s been introduced, j ,ri!i'r.p!inmo .renor! it will have a ' bPfirial effect on the country by redu- ! cing the surplus of burglars. Since the Knigb-s of Labor organi zation purchased the handsome and fine ly furnished Ba'rd Mmsion in Philadel phia for the General Executive Board. Mr. Powderly has been the target of many short dart3 of witticism. The ground has been tafcn by a rnumber of writers that the quarters are to princely for such an organization. This is cer tainly unreasonable ground to take and Mr. Powderly in his recent reply to the many unfrier-Hy att-i- ki of the press shows the fa'lacy of the arguments. The property was purchased at a very reasonab'e fiur, wi'h the furniture thrown in. and as Mr. Powderly says who his a better right than the laboring man 'o er joy ti e 'nxury of easy chairs and ni-"fly carpeted floors V The sp'ri of Mary Anderson took its fTehr, Satu-dav lst, and the frail, inno cent and beau'ifnl form, 'hat hnd been quivering in the ba'ir.ce between life and d-a'b Fince the 7:h ultimo, is row still and cold in dp-Vh's f-mbracn. The pecu'ir circiTiisf ancs atterdoig her tra-cal dea'h tiie mvter'fs surround ing the exuse of the nhooting and the rxp"rt medical practitioners who exerted ttieir utmost skill to save the poor girl's life have given the case a world-wide fame. A young man named Barclay Peak has been imprisoned on strong sus picion as the pfrson who did the phoot intr. The trial will now probably soon follow and for some t!me yet the Mount Ho'ly tragedy will enlist much interest from the people. Jajies W. M. N'rwr.ix. Secretary of j the Constitutional Convention Commit- I tee, has addressed a letter to Governor P.e.iver, calling bis attention to the fact j that the Constitution forbids the grant- j ing of free railroad passes to Legislators j ar.d other public ofllcia's, and requests ! him so apply for injunctions against I railroad Pres'dents and Receivers to re- 1 rtrain the violation. Mr. N'ewlin per- tinently r-nnrks : "This ciriuct by f ho?e in authority wlio are unrlr a pffii liar olil'etion to obey the CnnsMtu'ion al mandate of the pe-iple fpn-ls to brinsr the liw into contempt, ar.'l bpge's in the public mind n rlistrirat of its servants which is well merited on thir part." It is evident if the rrvkers of laws piy no rc;Hrd to the (''institution which is the f nirid itior. of nil laws the people will have but little confidence In them. TrtK negotiations for the transferring of th Hiltimore and Ohio railroad to tor'!a ion(r,M!- rr ririona n'licr rt a A a J a s!?r.ifir:Hit of the tendency of the acre j toward the consolidation of great corpo- I rations, or.the grouping of sma'l corpo- , rations to create monopolirs. The Inter State f'ommer',e Act, if effectually prrs ecut ej, will prevent the pooling arrange- 1 ts of the great companies, bu. its ments mandates w ill not preclude the nnnti or ( sale of lines eventnal'v resulting in a enmbinat ion. If all the railroads in the j cou"'rT should thus be collected under I one management, the only safeguard the j people would have would be by the Gov ernment divest frig it of all power of public imposition, which might result in tlie Government itself finally owning and running the railroads of the coun try. Another bridge has gone down un der the pressure of a passenger train. More coaches have been smashed into iil"IC Vt'l II'M flrtTC nrril OlH.i " u l a i w , spiinter--another score or two of lives 1 have gnr:e out with the crash, three scnr more ar mangled and wounded horrib'e and sickening detailso? another railroad disaster have been presented to the readincr public. This time it occur red on the Boston and Providence R.iil road. It was tho 7 o'clock train from Dedh.im to Boston with its freight of : workinemen. business men and shop girls burrs ing towards the city. The fatal br;t'gA was located at a point be twern Ros'.ird ale and Forrest Hill. The entire structure went down but not not il the engine and three cars had passed over i-i safety. The remaining five cars went down a distance vaiiously estima ted from IV) to 50 feet. Death coming iii such a nurner and with such unex pected su ldenness is t best most terii tile, vet here was ;t train of people most ly composed of the poor and hardwork it g class upon whom no doubt was de pendent many be'pless ones to whom they unconsciously gave their last fare well Mo-'.i'ay morning ere they stepped on the train that hulled them into eter ni'y. It is the llvirg who now suffer as they bewail the sad fat. ility of dear ones mangled beyond recognition. It is they who are forever deprived of the all c- tion. care and support of a cherished hubi,.l that will feel i parent, child or the weight of the appalling wreck with all its inconsolable results. Senator Sherman in ''laying the role of thf cynic lays all ilie blame cn tie Dr-mt'cratic Representatives in Congress for not lirineiro; about a rdnction of taxation. The New York Keening Pi fst repi'es to tin Senators ill advised utter ar.cf s r y cilinir two corispictir.us attempts mad durirg the Firty-ointh Corcr.re:9 in the direction upon which the partisan vote stand as follows ; First attempt to reduce taxation received in favor 13t Democrats and 4 Republicans and against it 3." Democrats and 122 Repub licans. The second bill bavin? the same object in view received 143 Democrats and 6 R-puhlicans for, and 2o Demo- crats and 129 Republicans against its consideration. Senator Sherman's par- j adoxical assertions In these "acts and j figures will not have much we'ght with I the fair-minded public. The Jreate-t of Our (Jrawlers. The acrid Senator E Jtnunds the great hair splitting li-gal luminary who can see a fiv on a barn door, but; not the door is out in an ill-tempered interview, assailing ti. lato congress, administra tion, and D.mocrats generally. The senator did not come out of the congress i in good shape, and his anger is tot to be j wondered at. He led the senatorial de- j maud on the President for his reasons i for the removal of b' --publican othce- holders, and certain' emerged from that "c introversy wnu draggled plumes, escinby much the worte for the biding he got -n the special message. In ,hjg mter Senator Edmunds was so unfortunate :.s to have the laugh of the rountrv against him, which is always a iQ'r'g your weighty statesman. Tf'' tie was chief of the opposition to the confirmation of Matthews, and laid down rne race issue ro a coioreo democrat nas no rights a white Republican is bound to ! respect. lie Was again worsted on that Senator Beck's bill prohibiting senators acting as counsel of land grant railroads aroused bis bitter antagonism ; the couatry saw and appreciated the fact and the reasons therefor. A corporation will double the fees of its counsel provi ded he is a United States Senator, and especially at the head of tho judiciary committee. The senator was successful in defeating or emasculating the Beck bill so that it is of no account. But he was not successful in defeating an in quiry into the) Pacific railroads by a com mittee with full powers, and which it is expected will show thes great corpora- j tions in their contests with the govern ment have had the benect ot the advice and counsel of senators and very likely Senator Edmunds in their schemes to avoid just and legal responsibilities. Fi nally ex Speaker Randall's charge that by a mere freak of temper Senator Ed munds defeated the deficiency bill, there by hurting friends and fees Republi cans and Democrats is not of a charac ter to smooth an already ruffled temper. Decidedly the senator emerges from the lumber and wrecks of the late congress in the wor.t of shapes. The most extraordinary part of the Edmunds interview is the senator's sweeping denunciation of the appoint ments to otlice by President Cleveland. " A large percentace of Mr. Cleveland's appointments," said the senator, " have been either Incompetent or improper persons ; or, being competent, have been rascals, with an immense proportion of rascals." If this is true we would like to ak the leader of his party in the sen ate why did not that senate perform its constitutional duty and reject these ap pointments of incompetents and rascals. It was to exclude unworthy persons that the power of acting finally on the Presi dent's f ppointmr n's was given, and yet of several thousand appointments sent to the senate only about -a dozen were re jected, which was less than the average of Republican Presidents. This fact shows either tha' Senator Edmunds was a consenting party to the appointment of these incompetents and rascals, or that his s'atemenr is the meanest sort of a partisan falsehood. We think t he lat ter, because concurrent testimony from all parts of the country shows the public service was never more fhcient and reputable than it is to-lay. One fact speaks with greater force than all Sena tr Eilmuiiis' bi'ter pirtism abuse arid misrepresentation. In the last fiscal yer, ;he rirst one under Mr. Cleveland, ; ihe cost of coKectinu the internal and j cus'om revenii's was reductd j'j-jO.CKM), I w liile the revenue ciHec?ed from i?ie-e j two 3 mrces v.iS increased JIG .000.000. i These figures, ar.d they are illustrative of the increased uTiciency in all depart- , ments or the government, do not speak badly of the " ioc .mpetents " and " r.tS- ! cats" Mr. Cleveland has put in place. . They are turning out belle-- tlun Mr. Edmund' honest, honest " honest Iiizo-' Henubliciins. Pittsburgh Post. I Fnrope. The anonymous cha'-ty statesmen who j take newspaper correspondents Into their cc.tid' nee have settled upon Vienna va i ti e present center of their indu.-r. ry. Tlie fini'SSe nf Kuriiw-sn ilininmaro , v ! teridi evel, t0 its gossip, and just now ! the drift of talk is that since the tri- , rimph of the septenate ha3 put Germany undi r bonds to refrain from hostilities i uu '. ' '- '" "oaniuies .against 1-ranee, some other countries mugt be slirre(i ,lp t0 war. nUSSia an(1 Austria are now the powers which these plijers of kreigspeil on a grand scale are moving about the board. Germany I is made to figure as the champion of peace, shuddering at the warlike clamor that resounds along the beautiful blue I Danube. But then there is always the I prttTse of regretful afterthought that j if the Romanoff bear and the llapsburg ! rK ip iTtiiiur in i. i .ijcueii iu ueao ly slt jra the standards of Germany will surely bo dratreed into the fray. I his inspired view seems to signify that it is not yet quite clear to Bismarck j or his agents how over assiduous ot ser- I vance of the maxim " in peace prepare ' for war '' can end without a conflict, the ! t - - 'ike t0 cnar.to othfr (aL:c'un". tha , hnr f xv T I h m ain rrrt r f i tm e-liv-n4fl iiimuouiiiiiy iui wuu-ii ufiuiauy wouia e r nwn Thin nmrnnluH timiilw la ' stronor evidence of tht fact that as a moral agency the Papal See has not eeaned to have influence in Eurojie. Had the German Outer held out against the new military law. Bismarck would have needed no excuse for making ready for war. The attitude of France is admirable. From the land of impulse come no ru rri irs of stlessness. no taun's to pro voKe hostilities. The result of the Ger man elections has been recorded without a murmur. Nor was there any unseem ly exultation over ihe demonstration of the continued devotion of Lorraine and Alsace to theii long lovfd fl ig. The grand impassivity indicates faith and strength, not timiditv. It is a tri bute to tlie oenign influence or repunli- cao institutions in the land of the Xa- poleons ; for surely at no previous period . of her history did France under similar i t lLi.,i,,,tra, uuw nwuiui,j iu rea- j About England and Italy there is nothing new to be told. The part the former plavs just now in the general field is not a demon stati ve one, nor like ly to be decisive of peace or war, unless through unfoiseen Asiatic corop'ica tions, and the role of the latter country is. for a time at least, insignificant. JV. Y. Star. St. Tat rick's Day. St. Patrick's day is commetnorativa of ! rtroti saint of Ireland. He a ; u ii iti u isuru luiwiuniir ui me una , i centurv, cnminiinly known as the Aro1- I tie of Ireland. There is some uncertainty j m to me ua-. ru juace or nis mr.n. i uia nu n . .xi.uru ipnr- mun.l his mother whs nara-d Cont h-8 I or Conchpssa. a sister of St. Martin, of Toil's. In his sixteenth vear h vam se-z-d by a band of pirates, carri d (o i Ireland and sold to a pet'y hi-f. in ! who?e service he remaineti f .r six yarf, i IIt ihen escaped, went to France, and becime a monk. ri st r." Touis. and afterwards at Eeri..?. II afierwards went to Rome and w,s snt by the pore to preach in Ireland. He was ordained in France and wert to Ireland in the year 4IV2. II's mission was eminently sihc s-itnl. According to accounts by Irish biographers, he founded 3G" churcbp.s. and baptised with his own hand 12,000 persons. He also ord ined a large cumber of priests, and blessed j many monks and nuns. He died at a i p!ce earned Saul, near Donnypatrick. place down t0 the period of the Reforma tion. St. l'atrick is neid in blgh esteem by Irishmen all the world over, aud his day ".ia greatly observed by them with more or leas fervor. Ibatli on the liail. A l:orr:ti!e railroad accident orcuried ' in ibe -c'i-i:y ot Boston oo M.'r.day last. TO'- 7 x. m. train on the liostoi. and FrovitU-iit e Itailroad errhed thro', a bigbv Or'dge over Sou.h Stalest., between Forest A ill and Ro.salinJaie stations. The r g:ne and three cars went over safely i ui the five others fell through iho bridge n the road beneath, a dis- tarice ot ' biriv feet. The las: car, which was a smoker, turned completely over and str.ick on the top of the others. "l beintf crushed almost out of sbap. Tlie ecnokif.g car, after it fdl, caught tire, but U-e tire department from Boston whs promptly on hand and prevened yry f-premj of tb- (limes. Th? 'rai-! was in charge of Conductor Tilden. who met a terrible death. He was found on the bank with one leg lit- erai'y torn off, hus abdomen separated and bow's protruding. He was o?hr- y.i.se bi.liy mangled. He died a few j moments after being found. Amounted ! policeman is also reported killed. j An frieient corps of physicians were j brought from Bostou to attend those i severely iijured, who numbered about i seventy, a number of whom will die. i Thirty-five were killed or died soon j after being taken out. t To such as had the power to move the j means of extrication were made tho j easier by 'he completeness of the wreck, j for the sides and ends of the cars were ' smashed nut, leaving more or Jess fre j egress. But in the two cars which , s'ruck the abutment the scene was fear- j ful. The wooden debris was piled up i about one of the stoves, and was on the very point of setting the wreck on Hre ; when the earliest arrivals at the scene and those who had already succeeded in extricating themselves unhurt managed to drag the stove out through the broken walls of the car, and deposit it on. the I rocdwsy. None of the other stoves was smashed, for a wonder, sufficiently to j ignite the wreck with its burning con- j tents, and the work of extricating the dead and wounded began. Ambulances were dispatched from the Mass ichusetts General and City hospi tals with a corps of surgeons, who wera I enablfd to render valuable assistance to the WCUialed. It is believed that the accident was , caused by the "Teaklug of one of the main girders, composed of two parallel j slats of heavy wrought iron. As the work of removing the wreck was pro gressing additional evidence was found of the horrible nature of the disaster. At one place the bodies of seven women were taken out in a row, all horribly mangled. One woman wa? cut com pletely in two, the upper half of her body, only being found. A pathetic sight was that of two girls with arms around one another clinging together in the embrace of death. Both had been killed by blows upon the hestd. In two cases it was nacessary to cut two of the bodies in order to get them out. Remarks in the Tointed Style. Sitrns we are jigging alorg toward the Presidential year, appear from time ' to time. One of the most noticeable of 1 them is the fact that some prominent statesmen are beginning to talk rttther j plainly. Senator Sherman recently made some , observatinr s on the Mugwump hat are , of an interest ing character. lie said that the vr e of Mugwumpery which 1 showed itself in was simply an or- ! rt -j n i rl nrnlcal afrainfff. ff4 fionMrklif-an ! nominee for President, and that the ob- 1 Juons .d im uvr3 were soieiy or rerson a! nature. The meaning of that i mxk lies m the application of it to j , , , , , . . t Mr- Edmunds has also talked rather plainly. Although far from approving ' 'nn Clevelnd administration, when he was asked whether the Republicans who I voted for Cleveland in 1884 would re- i I peat the act in 1883, he said, " They t would, as a choice bet ween evils." The , ' plain indication that the evils presented in 1884 wou'd have the same result if re- , peated in 1SS8, makes it prubable that j j no one nan netter invite jur. tamunns , ! and Mr. Blaine to the same funeral this 1 week. ! We judge from these remarks that I neither Sherman nor Edmunds regards ! Blaine as wholly out of the field. But it I ! nevertheless seems to be Mr. Blaine's turn to say something. Pittsburgh Dis patch.. IlARRisnrRO. March 15. A bill was , introduced in the Senate to-day to in- ; crease the iension of (he only Revolu- ; tionary pensioner in the State. Mrs. 1 Betz was married to a former drummer 1 boy of the Revolution when she was 16 ' years old. Her husband, Peter Betz, ' was then 55 years of age. Thirty-four years 'afterward the latter died, and ! SjncP then his widow has been residing ! ,n this place. She is now S9 years old, j anj, considering her age, is quite vivaci- j 0us. Peter B-tz learned to play the a, om 0n a half bushel measure, and was ' taken to the army by a man named l rv I j vej' " T ' J m ajj " II tin mt V Thompson. He gave five years of ser . m . ita In Ma fnnntni Qn'l after h. jinn ! outlived his first wife, he married the i woman who is now receiving the only i Revolutionary pension in Pennsylvania, i Mrs. Betz takes great delight in rela I ting some of the incidents of her hus j band's life. She is a widow at the re : quest of Mr. Betz, who cautioned her ' never to marry again. She says on one ' occasion her husband and a comrade in I the army were caught in the act of 1 stealing geese from a farmer during a ' time when the soldiers were almost I starved. General Washington rebuked : them for the larceny, and added : "My children, you can steal geese, but don't let me know of it, as I would have to ! punish you." "Notwithstanding this a-lmonition," said trie okt lady, "my husband said General Washington helped to eat the geese." During the last week over 1,000 of tne !(,rdir,g women of Eeavtnworth, Kansas, have registered and will vote under the recent law granting munici pal suffraie to women. Mrs. Helen M. Gouger, of Irdiana, :s here doing herculean work. She is paying special attention to organizing colored women, and has aroused great enthusiasm. Meetings of the law and order patty are held every afternoon evening. The whiskey alliance is a!so fully organized ar.d at work. The spring election will therefore be hotly contested. Renew Her Tenth, Mrs. Plirebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the followiri? remarkable story, trie truth of which is vouched for by the riipnt. of th town 'I am 73 years old. have troubled with kidney complaint n4l IllmlnBaa fnr manv VPara . m,A nn. dress myself without help. Now I am free froto a" pain and 60renMs. n am able to d0 a" my own housework. Iowemythacks to Electric Bitters for havin renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, only fifty cents at the drup stores of E. James of Ebensburg, and W. W. McAteer of Ijoretto. Edward Scruggs, a totally blind man, of Nashville, Tenn., has mads flOO.000 In the past year speculating in real estate. lie ts led about by a colored boy. While a young lady named Ida Shields was horse-back riding on Ellenboro pike, in West Virginia, the animal, a spirited one, became unmanageable, and, giving a plunge, threw her oft, her habit catching In the sad dle. She was dragged nearly a quarter of a mile. In this way, the horse's iron hoofs striking her in the face and body. When found she w a& a mass of blood, neirly ail her clothes torn off. and so dangerously hurt that ft Is thought she cannot recover. ai umtr .mti;. Th" balloon 1 r :t. It-Ms exhibition of 1SS9 wiM c.rry up l-iO r r-i-ns. Id some plce in rae Miirp wooos rh . snow is yet five ni-l .ix fr et fteep. Arinm Hai k. n German puddler of j Cohinnhii, Ohio, mred frtv-f)ve, fatally -shot his wife on Sund-'v n'uht with a shot eun. He wns arretted. A w"i krnnn at tt e f 'ron mint lias fi s. , covered that drill point heated to a rlTerry ' red and tempered hy heir" driven into a bar of lead, will bore rh-osiuh the hardest step) or plate class withr.u pereetihiy Wnntinir. A Minnesota n.a:i (.ff-'red to waeer J20 . that h" wioild fcleep at! nU'ht in bei with a smallpox patient nd not catch the disease, 1 bnt after the money was up the lejzal bu- ! thorities prevented him from carry rng out . his plans. A San Francisco twonian bou-jrht. on '. credit, without her hnsbanil's knowledge, 1 a $250 seal skin saeque. The husband re sisted payment, and the court ruled that he ' was not liable, as a seal skin ct.at was not: necessary In that climate. , The House Concressloral Apportion- 1 ment C mmittee on Tuesday night a-ereed '. to eive Philadelphia six districts, a saiD of one. The Philadelphia re-apportionment j was also acreed upon, niaking all of the six 1 districts Republican, thus shutting Randall out. nnk Hewitt, an old-timer in Arizona, I went Into a store In Tr.scon a few days ! since, and after purchasing a vest ordered his old one thrown away, but soon remem bered that he had left f280 In one of the pockets, ne succeeded in finding f260 of the amount. The Board f Pardons at Harrlsbure, on Tuesday, recommended the following par dons : Andrew EprniaD, Lancaster, burg lary; Daniel Berssell and Tom Bordner, Nothumberland, burclary ; James Newman, John J. Johnson and eighteen others, Wash ington county miners, riot and conspiracy. On Saturday nieht the large furniture establishment in South Willlarnsport, for merly the property of the Luppert Kline Furniture Company, but lately operated by George Luppert on a lease, was burned to the ground. Loss about J75, 000 ; insurance, til 000. Loss on stock, J15.000 ; insurance, 810,000. Dominick Gray, a hod carrier, while suffering from delirium tremens on. Snnday night, attempted to beat out the brains of his wife and seven months-old daughter with an iron pot. The woman and infant are now lying in Roosevelt Street Hospital and the child cannot recover. Gray, who bears a bad reputation, is in custody. The Chicaeo, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad has decided to send propositions to all newspapers in their territory for adver tising the railroad based upon payment for the same, eltner !n mileage tickets, in cash, or in both. It is probable that the other roads will follow suit and that country edi tors will still be able to take free rides in spite of the Inter-State Commerce bill. Mrs. J.J. Stroh, of Harrisbnrg, wife of a freight engineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad, met with an accident on Wednes day of last weefe which rendered her totally blind, with little hopes of restoration of sight. The lady has been blind of one eye from childhood, and on Saturday, while cut ting wood, a fragment flew into her face, striking her perfect eye and causing Its loss. The lady ts a young married woman and the case is a very sad one. - On Sunday last a prominent citizen of Upshur county, W. V., named Jesse Lem ons, who for years had been foremost in re ligious services, was found dad Sunday morning a short distance from his house with his head half blown off. He had start ted for a reljhbor's the day before, giving his wife his pocket book. From wht was learned afterward, he had taken his gun with him, and to make sure work had prac ticed for some time Dy shooting at a mark. Then, placing his gun with the mnzzle under his ctln, fired by using small twig, nis not returning home caused a search with the above result. Domestic trials have worried Mm for years. Mrs. William Bailey, wife of a farmer living Dear Ripley, Erie county, left her family at the breakfast table Wednesday morning of last week, and went out-doora. Not returning, her husband left the table twenty minutes later to see what had be come of her. In a lot adjoining the farm house he saw a cow rolling and trampling on the apparently lifeless body of bis wife. Bailey went to her rescue and was driven off by the infuriated animal, which returned to the woman again, kneeing on her and rend ing her clothing with its horns. A (rang of farm-hands with pitebforfcs attacked the cow, but were scattered by the brute's furi ous charges. The cow was shot and killed. Mrs. Bailey was aiiye when dragged from under the dead animal, but she was mangled and torn almost beyond recognition and she died without recovering consciousness. The leading coal operators of. the Mo nongahela and Kanawha rivers have under consideration a scheme to organize a pool or syndicate to control the entire river output of coal from the head waters of the Monon gahela down to New Orleans. It is propos ed to conduct the pool on the same principle as the coke syndicate. The larger operators are to form the pool. The coal produced by the small operators Is to be solJ y .ne coal pool and ail risks and losses are to be divid ed proportionately. The matter has been discussed but no definite action has been taken. If the pool is formed It is said that a uniform price for coal will be established for the product of the Pittsburg mines and also for the Kanawha district. As the pool would control all of the coal of these two districts, there would be no cutting of prices, but a fair profit would be expected from each year's output. 3 i 'it four Liver? N tliv Irioiitnl "alntntii :i, knowintr ih:it or,d health aniKit x i t witl...T a hoak'uy Liwr. Whor. Livor is torpi.l the Bow els are sluirifh anil cun-.-tifateil, the forxl lio3 m tho ?t"imach umli Lr'tiil, poisonint: the h: xl; iY'Vpiont hoailacho t iisnc s ; a fet-linir of lassi- tU.h"', ihvpOMilonOV ail'l norvou.-nc-ss imi'i-ate how th? whole ?vstom i? rar.pl. Simmons Livor Rogula'.-.r luts 1 . 't-i r tin; mean? of restoring ninn ople to healtn an. I appino?s by giving th.-m & hc.tlihy Liver than any iUfonoy known on iw. fh. It acts with extr:-r-tlinary powor an.l flBcav. NEVER BEEN Dl S PPOI NTE O. n n general fumily romeil v for 1 iysp-pei . T..rnil I.ivi-r, 'onKtipiitinn, etc. i h r" y ever ui anything else, nml have i:v'r txcn dixoppointe.t In the effect produced ; it wi'mj to b almrwt a perfect cur" Pt r'l li M'.-ir- . il Hi.' Inmnch and Itowel. Y. .1. '"i t M-.i.-.i:., : .. VS PERSIA 1- j. f".r.cT"r. wnil an riiff i f wung oompiint If (v!"t I it t'ini. h iinfMtiTir nutritv-n. and Am-(.'- i ri nu of ibe ryifm, to prwpar the w THE BEST V "lc'rr'1 cARiT)ftjly nrM Iyp.nerin in all itH fttrms. Ilfntrrburn, Jtelrbinsj, ThM inaj tho 1 oml, eli.. It nrK'bes and punne?' uia bJood fetiixm-Ir.t.'- in Appftlffl. and aids tb assimilation of food. Eiv ,T T. Kobsitir, th honored jp--tor of mm First R.-formtl Ctiurch, Bltimora. Md., Mys: " li vi us u-d Brown's Imn Hit-B for Ojfpraxa amd IndiKOntion I tk fcrrat pleasure in mxim menflinr it bihly. A lio enntdtr it a splvndid toiuo nd iTivitfrat;r. and very atreniftheninji ' Hon J'jsf.p B C. Scit. Judra of Circuit Coort. Clint-m f , Ind . aayn: " I b?ar rn(t chrtu taati rooTiT fo tlie efficacy of It row n 'a Iron Bitters fut Ir.-ntis, and aa a t'tnie." 0nu.nf has above T'rade Mrk and rrmeed rd hrxw on wrapper. Tnlfp no otbrr. Mw1 only hy liJtWH.N lUtMltALCO.. BALTUeVt MO. ONLY TMs Style PMladelpMa Sinp. Other compani,- charge from $40 to A com plete set of ftttachmrntd with each machiDe. Ateo Johneon BufDer, Jobnon Tucker, and box of F ,ar Eemmenand Binder. IS DATS' TRIAL is your own bouee before yon py one cent. Every Bkchine WARRANTED FOR 3 YEARS. Send for Circular. C. A. WOOD COMPANY, 17 North lutli St., Philadelplila, Pa. AGENTS WANTED. RcmuncMtivp employment offered energetic and reliable men. Adtrett Security Mutual Benefit? Society, 233 Broadway, New York. Nov. ad. "S8-3 in. Rlaiisville, Pa., Ladies' Seminary. Beauti'ul roufld, commnjlou Vi'Mlnif heat ed ty ftciiu. he;ithfu! location, thorough turUruo tion. KinM r'1dent tpripr. Kurothed reom, hoard, llRtic. and tuition in rftfiilar ruri S200 PER YEAR. Special n'1v:ui!aue In Art ami Mc-ic Tlilrty nth vear vi- MS St.t. 8tli, Kor atal.ntue. apply "i Kkv. T. K EW1NH. !. I)., Jui 1SS9. I'rineipal. CLOVKR AM) TIMOTHY SKEI), Tole lo ltraile T'nrlvallo-l. Kur sam , leu, quo tation ;ind lnf"-in:iT:'n, :i i !r"j3 . W. t l.UWKK A Iolelo,;oriio.l HARDER TO BEIT W, THAN EVER BEFORE. Our constant aim is to improve the Crop value of our This PHOSPHATE will de moustrate to larmors, that its crop value is as rro.it as artii los that are estimated worth thirty-five to forty-five dollars pur ton. Try it and he con vi need. If your dealer has none of our goods on hand, send your order direct to us. Send for Baugh's Pliophato Guiile, Prices, etc. BAUCH & SONS, Manufacturer! of RAW BCWE PIAMURES, 20 South Delaware Avenue, IHT1BLIMHED I.S1. Pll 1 I . A I) V. I.P 1 1 1 . PA. mm Absolutely ure. Tne pnw.ier never varies. A marvel ot pnrlty ptrenttth and FhpV'imfii". lore eoonomieal than the ordinary Kinds, nml cannot ne sold in eompetl'inn with the multitude of the low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold tmlv in com. Koval Hakino PownR Co. .100 Wall 8t..Niw Tors.- Boys inn Middls-.-igea Men t- Vor.Ej Lidin tT-i-ed r, i a Y sit- v Coleman Collcf. , ,.rJMrl.,rp.r rrsilel n .eiiry Cjkmin, Pnn.. Ezra WUlte, tie COLLEGE, NEWARK. NEW JERSEY. Occupies three Bnildlnirs. I.tret snil Bst Mors, positions for graduates than ail other school's com bined. Life Scho'ni-hlp. w. Writ for circular. COLEMAN, PALMS dk CO., Proprtetora. S3 co mmmm O CD H yj , Warrant erl thnmost Tierfrt Force- Frrfl Fertillicr Dn Im ciili nre. Send for circular. FABQUHAR, York, Pa. THIS PAPER MAY rt - ror-vT) o FILE .XT UEO. V. ' . . j at, . r w IVawapapar Advertlslnsx Bnrrta (10 SPRUCS C 1 MIT I, w HE H E J 1 VBBTlaiSIQ COTSiACTS Biy be uad lor H iu NEW YORK. PS ml pi i infill 1-P 1 t-l 1-1 rrj S2S.Q0 IIP if PSWPEi CARL R I V IM I ITS PRACTICAL AND DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, lEWELUY, Sflverwara-Mosiral Instrwasiits AND Optical Ooods. o Sole Agent FOK THE Celebrated Rockford WATCHRS. Columbia and Fredonia Watches. Id Key and Stem Winders. LARGESELECTfOX or ALL KIXD.- of JEWELRT always on hand. My line of Jewelry is unsurpassed. Ucme and see for yourself before purehas ing flswhere. T-ifALL worrIgcarantebd tJ CARL RIVINIUS. EbensbnrK, Nov. II, 1885 tf. Best X i F,?I)?yj? or a?tl Fn-S2 calibre, 40 er.lns rx wjr: St w iai. nu K : cai. ,0 and re nr. ILt tror,k-!.t -.,,!.- ri';'l;'..,c5ur' T coaranwd and tbe .u i-o:ui reduced. f T.T. T Tfc Callf-r. for ti-s-ot Rhr7o , '' KOI". . .ii.es. pi.-ei irom lraT".L,p,.FIRE ARNS co- :.f,-i.. ..... , . " ii. t ti. n'.T vrn cr d ar. . . ""' " tue mxe a. way accurate a..J re.IaMe. Etensliiiii Fire Insurance Agency T. AV. DICK, General Insurance Agent, EIJEXSBUItG, rA. I, L. JOHJS.O.K, 1. J. BITS, 1. W. BtTCK. Johnston, Buck k Co., Kteiisl)U3?g, In. o , ... Money Received on Depsit, PA rAHI.K OM IF.M M. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS COLLECTIONS MADE AT ALi ACCESSIKLB POIWTf-. DRAFTS on the rrincijml Cities Boua;tit and hold and a General MXm Business Transacted. ACCOITXTS SOLICITED. A. W. BUCK, Cashier. Ebensbanr, April 4. 16S4.-tf. 1794. IHH.'J. policies written at Pbort notice In tn OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" And other First Ctanit fompnniri. T. W. DICK, FT FOR THE OlAJ HARTFORD .1 I I I M - I l COMMENCED BUSINESS 1794,. EliensCnrR:, Jaiy l. 1S92. H. n. MYERS. ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. EBUKSBrrtn. Pa. -Offlc In Collonade Row. on Centro itreet. GEO. M. READE. ATTO KN EY- A Y-L A W , Emjssrm, P. -Offlce on Centre meet, ne : i.i. M. D. KITTELU, A. ttorney-n r - av EBEBl'K(l. PA. Odlce Armory Funding, ofP- Court Honpe. F ARM FOR SALE 1 A valuable farm pf-mtel 1n AlleirhenT t"n phlp, Cumbria county Ad 'lit fife rollep from Ebfn'lmrir ar.il tun an'1 file lialf miles Irom Ixiretto. Riljolnlnit lands i.l Ja.iie Kaylor, W. S Back, asd ;otlierp containing ABOUT IOO ACRF8, Havlne thereon treated a tine PRICK HWEEIr INO Hdl'SK, larire barn and all necftary out bulldlnitP. The farm Is In a 9d coml itlon, build ings all In good order and it will i-e sold on esY terms. For further particulars call on the nnder ilirned on the premto. Jane 4. 19SS. M.I. I'KlSl'OLIi. ADMINISTRATOR'S XOTICK. Vttntc of Fatrirk fl. Smith, rircrated . Ietter.3 of administration cwn teMiamrnlo annrxo havlnif bren itranled to the undersianeil . all per sons Indebted to the said estate are reqne'ted to make payment, and thoe havinp; claims to pre sent the same wiihnut deliv to JOHN y. SMITH. Adra r C. T. A., MunsterTwp., Jan. 21. 18-r.-8t. SUR SHAV1HG P&RLQR! Opposite Monntaia Bouse, is Lloyd's Buildint. HIGH STREET, EBEXSBURG. VJ J. H. O ANT, I'roprietor. THE PT-BIH' will always find is at our pl of business In business hours. Everythlnn ke nes and cosy. Clcid towblb a spbcialtt. FORVT.E. A ralnable Hotel property known as the Blair House, situated In the West ward of Ehensbnra; Pa. For further particulars call on or address the understated. JOHN A- BLAIR. - Ebenphurs;, May 17, 1S8. 1 DTFKTIr.RS by addressing Cieo. P. nnwel 1 V In., lospruce St., New York can learn the xact cost of ary proposed line o AUVKKThlNO InAmerican Newspapers. IOO Pisre Pamphlet 10e. The American DetcctiTB Bureau, STatn Offlrss, 94 stmd 9t Diamond t., Plttabnrri. Pst. Estahlished 13 by Pnvld H. llk1nson. ex TJ. S. tfov't Ietectlve. OmanHed and conduct ed on the system of tVie Vmted StRteP Secret Service. Confidential Aa-ents In all the Prlncl- a1 tlitles of the United States and Canada. I. rf. Ollklnson. Princtr.l and en Supt. Heber McKowell. Superintendent. Hon. John Da'tell. Attorney for the Bureau. Reference: James J. Hro. ks. Chief Secret ser vice Division, Wasnlnitton, V. V. Send lor tar cnlar. , ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Peter Malov.Sr . late of Barr township. Cair.brla conntT deceased, havlna- been srranted to tba nndersla-ned. all persons indebted to paid estate, are herebv notified to mke payment without de lav and all those havlnir claims siialnFt the sanaa will present them, properly authenticated for settlement to M1CHAEL POWNY. Adm'r ol Peter Maloy, dee'd. BarT twp.. Dec. lTtli- lx" -et. GEHTSI Wl Trr""r DR. SCOTT'S hesntk KBILUui Electrlo Cortet- Sample f ree to Ihot beoo m 1 1 g a er 1 . ri.k.anlek sales, remtoir riven rySatiptactlao -uarantae4. A as e DR. SCOTT. 842 Broadway. NCW Y0NU 5 S k :. in Tlio World, Br, ri!. M rr nti. tt,,h. aafa rifl ontn. nnrtlnc and Tr. rt,uw:.ed. Tte tlav-'mTi up. btaa fur liiustratei caUiufBe. - New Haven. Conn. ' " '"i - r ". iwnt rL 1 no r.raniti cv,t.:.j jK-ii, l tart, t u; t : k. v. - r r ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, LOItETTO.rA. 1 C R A ltft OF FRANCISCAN BROTHERS. Uoard and Tuition for the Scholastic Year, $200. Kr. J. P. vrvs.ot, .D. WJT':fT8 P05p ULI SUPER '"'"""nil i ii i WAi i. a k !!l. LaS. i:.:rix.'i.J JieClCiel.t tanTtf.-i. in. r-hat.ie - ri. H- aM-u-lr t.'i.-n ip a tap e a-t.i' 1 w n-liii.f run I'. '. VERY SALEABLE lr ir&'Um nh cu$ .tal r.i.vs t CatarrK CREAM BALM. 0 1 e ;t n tlit Ileati. Allays 1 iiHm in u t id ii . 1 1 t le Sorp' 1 1 'st t 1 h Sflllt'R III I ll-t Smell. I Iparinj; A iiuu'k Hliol. x KAY A particle t aj..lieil Itito ncb Bfpr!i.ll-1 BKreeaMe. I'rice . J cents at I'-iikk t" : ' " Sa 'U Te1tereil. C-.i el. m-ularp lie. LL lif.OJ liruirn-lrti. Oweuo, N. Y. CARRIAGES, WAGONS; & SLEIGHS. Carriage Making in all its Branches. Paint tug, Trimming arid REPAIRING of all kinoS 'jor.eoa the SHORTEST NCiTK E and the LotVrJT PRICED. Also, rianinn, Sawinif and 'W ood Tam ing with In. prove J machinery. Also, ah kinds of teary work;K.ne. Carriace'smith shop coccect4 All parties trustlnir me with wrk will be nonof aoiy ueait with- All wora warrsnte !. I. X. CHfTB. Ebensburjt. t ictol er i'4. C. IU'KTlIPf,-SiiniV.- , 'w ' loons; fi and Bojs. Media. Peoa ! 12 miles rrom ri.iladelj.hla. Fi xed pr'ee covers : every eij e i-e. even hooks. p. o ex-.ra chnrff9. j o Incidertal expenset aminat1 n lor ad- mlr.pt. .n. Twelve experience 1 teachers all mm I and all rradiiMte. Si.eclai r.j. j ortunitiep for ai t t undents to advence ra j idlv. Special drill lor , dull and hiickward hi y. I'at-ons or students ' !my seiect ny studies or choose the rei-aiar Ens; . lish. Scientific, BtiMnr.., ('lnsi"al or t ivil Fnul ; reer'niz c..ur-e. Student- fitted at Media Acad- ciu. are now in narvar.i. 1 a le. t'r'ncetoc and ten otlier ol lerp and P. dyTe.-pptc Sch",n iu pta deutp pent to ei llfe in 1S3, IS In 10 in lo In !(. A irradu.itmt ei' In the com nio'Cai departmer.t every ear. A Phvsical and -br-m. l-al Liii'irnlnrv. OvmrRtium r.d Hall Ground IVOtoIp. ad i-d to the I. trary In 13. 'Medli has feven churches nn.i a temperance charter which prohibits the sale ol all intoxict:re drinks. For new Hh.ftr.ite1 rirci!ir add'c tl.a Principal and Proprietor. S WITH IN ' s!(inr. LIlKiE, A. M., (Harvard Oradnatc) j Pa. NATURE'S CURE FOR CONSTIPATION, htlllBIK RKHKn. For Sick stonisrh. For Torpid l iver. Bllinns H.prttrhe, Cosilvaess. TsrranCs IflTcrTraremi S-lty.T Aperient. It i! certain In Its electa It Is gentle in lis sctl n. It Is palateable to tha tste. It can be re'lel up'-n to ru-e. and it rnrss by aifti7. ncf by outrun tnif. nature. Io 1.1 1 t&km vt-lent puraativef y-'E.-eive. or ailcw ycur'.-h.l-dren to take them, alwsyj ae this eleeant tar maeuilral preparAtu-n, which bus een for ro'.rsi than lorty years a pubiia favnrl'e. Sold by dru-guH nrtrywhtr. Sick-Headache, AND DYSPEPSIA. MII.T, FOR SALE. Tt.f iimlersizn ed will sell at private sale h's paw null wlih one a-re iin.un 1 and w ater rlt(hi. lt1la9 in Eider ownhli, Cambria county. cn mil west ot St Boniface. I he -nill hx a 1 tejt over shot wheel nit.1 a circular saw. good as new. If de sired I w III sell the mill re?ervlr the bui'.d:rigs and ground. SEBASTIAN HOl.TZ. January H. l7. .St I!(Tt-.7Vni! 1DTFR1 1 F.RS (hould aj dress ;roR4wr. p. Rowri 1, co.. IO Kprnrt Mrffl, Sew Terk City. Fes. Select I.tsr crl. OXi NawpparEiis Will bt pent free on application. Jsn. 1 A LL kinds of .Tir wrik nestlv nr. ex- pt-ilitii'tis y execuit-J at this ( ffice. J pousvav a firr. L. li-rjf, llcxMl, - k Ud bm. Bcr-9a l e-Wti 4 1 iBptlrney, lrul ". wrrfc, aVfWHM fti.d mirli A Vct isr. S--"t-c trr .'. I ; .' taj fti9 mvl Irt'rrrnrtiraj ' d. Cm 1 fr r'lt frr lint c4 u?tvnato tiiw"1 ty t iiosx d?w'iit: tTtirn: by :L Nnni V'-rlftr fr RHwr mmi tfcT - ut4 lMu-m aospfUiiaif ! IWtr T-f-rrl t II m an rm. twtjtrl Ho!, k -irx. Irtktltnfa. tSO Lrt t.. St LHK. f y jaaaaaasj.a ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers