Ladies T hink— then Act. Walt sACMEBlacking IS CHEAPER than any other dressing at any price, be it § cents, 10 cents, or 2§ cents, you can convince yourself by wearing one shoe dressed with Acme Blacking and the other shoe dressed with whatever happens to be your favorite dressing, While Acme Black. ing will endure a month throurh snow or rain, and can, if the shoe is soiled, be washed clean, the other dressing will not last a single day in wet weather Your longer and be more comfortable if shoes will look better, last dressed with Wolf's Acme Llacking. WOLFP & RANDOLPH, Philadephia. Dr. HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFICS are scientifically and carefully prepared Prescriptions i used for many Joan a private a w Ri dooms and for over : ears ie people. Exery s © cific Is a special cure for the disease DamEY. pe. These Specifics cure without drugging, urg- Ing or reducing the system, and are in Ted a deed thosoverelgn remediesofthe World. CURES. PRICES, vers, Congestion, inflammations. . , orms, Worm Fever, Worm Colle... ryin Colic, or Teething of Infants. iarrhea, Children or Adults... Griping, Billous Colle. ... rbus, Vomiting .. Bronchitis... dac a Stok he, Vertigo ea on, Vi spepala, Billous Stomach. ressed or Painful Periods... t too Profuse Periods. . 4 Cough, Difficult Breathing . : ¥.0 Ers » 5 he 0 © now, eripeins Eropthons. > I IIE I ena, Cold in the Head ooping Cough, Violent C. hma, Oppressed Hrea thing. ... r Discharges, Im Hearin or iss Enlarged rH rive] Debi ity, Physical Weakness Ay and Scanty Secretions. chness, Sic from Riding Bei ty Seminal Weak. voluntary Discharges... 1. Rr ing Bed. ett .t ih Span ton cus’ Pn loerated rounic Congest £04 by Druggis —— o rice. Dn. Huwraszys' tpaid on receipt ANTAL. (IM pages) y bond In cloth and gold, malled free. UMPHREYS' MEDI CO. Cor. William and John Streets, New York. LE NER VE CA REDS VIVES. H IMPHREYS VETERINARY SPECIFICS Used by nll ownersof Horse and Cat. tle. A Complimentary copy of Dr. Humphreys’ Veterinary Manual (500 ) on treatment and care of Domestic Animals Horses, Cattle, and free. H Of Poultzy ~ Sent cia Coy, cor, William and John Sta, N.Y, The Most Successful Remedy over discov. arel, as it fs certain in Its effects and does not bilster. Read proof below : KENDALL'S SPAVIN GURE. Brrvensox, Pa., Nov. 77, 9. Dr B J. Kexvars Co.: Gents—I would like to make know to those who Are almost persuaded to use Kendall's Spavin Cure fact that [think itis a most e xoelient Liniment. have used ton a Blood Spavio. The horse went on ree legs for three years when | commenced to use your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I used ten bot Sles on the horse and have worked him for three years since and has not been lame. Yours truly, WM. A CURL Genxarrows, N. ¥., Nov, 2, 188, Da. B. J. Kexpats Co., Enssburgh Falls, Ve. fients : In prafseof Kendall's Spavin Cure [will my Shata sear ago Lhiad a valuable young horse be- sare very rv, hook enlarged and swollen. The horsemen about hetefwe have no Veterinary Bur. oot here) pronounced his lameness Blood 8pavin or Thoroughpin, they sil told me there was no $hre for 1, bie became about useless, and [ con. him Almost worthless. friend told me of merits of your Kendall's vin Cure, bis bottle, and Pe I i could pes ve lsinly great provement immediately from ita wee before the bottle was used up [| was satisfied that it was Jatng him 2 great doa) of good. I bought a second bottle aud before It was used up my horse was enred and has been {0 the team doing vy work the season since Inst A Bowing no more i» signa of it. | consider your Kendall’ Bpa Cure a Saluable medicine, dna it 1 be an Cure should the land, BARE Dwr Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for §5. All drug. «ints have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the ors, DR. B. J. KENDALL ©0., Enosburgh Falls, Vermont, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PENSIONS THE DISABILITY JBILL IS A LAW, Soldier's Disabled] Since the War are I widows ts now 4 nt whose sous dled from effocts of army "TTI are included. If you wish your claim mooi dire © James Tanner. Late Commissioner of Pensions, Wash ingion, DC. Buckien's Ayuniea Salve, The Best Salve in the world for Cats Bruise, ores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever dren, Totter, Chaoped Hands, Chithiaine Corum, and wil Skin Eruptions, positive} cares Piles, or no ny requir di a nur teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Prien 25 contn per box FOR SALE BY J.D. Murray, Droge . A FRENCH LEADER. Jules Grevy, Ex-President of the Republic, Passes Away. ALWAYS AN ARDENT REPUBLICAN His Opposition to Lonis Napoleon's Reign Led to His Imprisonment, but He Was True to His tions—Finally Overwhelmed by the Rascality of a Son-in-Law, Pans, Sept. 10.—M. Francois Jules P. Grevy, ex-president of the French republic, died yesterday. M. Grevy had for four days been suffering from a se- vere attack of congestion of the lungs, which was the immediate cause of his death, M. Grevy was born at Montsous- Vaundry in the Jura mountains, in 1818, He went to Paris when only 15 years of age, and was studying law there when the revolution of 1830 broke out. He joined the insurgents and fought with them until Charles IX abdicated. He then returned to the study of law, and was graduated with honor and ad- mitted to the bar. particularly conspicuous by his chival- rous defense of those who were accused of holding liberal opinions during the regime of Louis Phillipe. Opposed to a President, In 1848 he again came to the front and won respect by his moderate though strong Liberal opinions. He was elected to the house of eee and was chosen EX-PRESIDENT GREVY, a8 vice president of that body. The chief event during this ‘period in which M. Grevy was a very important factor was the question, or rather the parlia- mentary debate arising out of the ques- tion, relative to the presidency of the republic. The authorities who were then in the cabinet, thinking it well that one man should be appointed for the space of four years to the presidential chair, and having brought forward a roposition to that effect before the ouse, M. Grevy introduced his cele- brated amendment, known in history as the Grevy one, wherein it was provided that the presidency of the republic be be vested in the hands of the prime minister elected for an indefinite period, and always liable to be removed from office by a vote of the assembly. His smendment was supported by Carnot, Eteinne, Arago, Ledru Rollirs and others, but was defeated. Imprisoned by Napoleon, Napoleon was elected president. Jules Grevy's words were true. The presi. The former, re- famous amendment, mained Republican. membering the to arrest M. Grevy. and imprisoned in Mazas, where he was detained for several months, on the ex- piration of which he was released. He returned to Paris, but retired to private life, where he remained until 1868, when he was induced to stand once more as a candidate for the department of jura in the Sara legislatif. Once more was he triumphantly elected. He was re-elected in 1869, and opposed the plebiscite started on the part of the emperor. He sat with the Republican members, and upheld the same flag as ever, As President of France, He was an oposition member of the corps legislatif when the Franco-Ger- man war broke out and opposed with all his strength that disastrous movement. Elected to the national assembly, he was chosen president of that body and held that difficult and stormy position in a manner that won the applause of his enemies. He was re-elected four times, and finaliy was elected third president of the French republic in 1873. This position he maintained with so much credit to the nation and himself that on the ex- piration of his term of office in 1885 he was re-elected, M. Grevy had not taken any part in public life since his resignation of the idency in 1887 on account of "the arising from the trial of his son-in-law, M. Wilson, for selling dec- orations, The Taormina Disaster, ATHENS, Sept. 14.—The corrected es- timate of the number of persons drowned, as a result of the col off Cape Co- between the Italian steamship Taormina and the Greek steamship Thessalia, shows that fifty people lost their lives by the sinking of the Taor- mina. Of this number ten were saloon passengers. The Taormina had forty- six passengers, among whom was an American named John C. Oliphant, Her crew numbered forty-nine persons. Of the whole number on board the Stoner only the Seoond oltiost and y others were saved. According to these figures sixty-six persons were lost. $30,000 Short, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, 4 Duffy, of Memphis, and John Barr, of vely supreme Lebanon, Ky. Susiee and aking at commtistiones supreine secretary Catholic Knights of America, Coleman 12, J, and President arrived in this city to invesi- gate the shortage of M. J. O'Brien, Supteine treasurer for the order, who, ng all his property, 4 latge portion of it ww his bondsmen, left city. No clew exists of his whereabouts, The amount now is supposed to be v '. The McAuliffe-Gibbons Hosoxex, N. J., 18, Austin t, KEYSTONE FAIR COMMITTEY. B. F. Whitman, of Erde, Chosen as Executive Commissioner, Harmssuna, Sept. 15-—~The Soytam- ber meeting of the Pennsylvania World's fair commission was held in the chamber. There was a very full attend- ance. Robert E. Wright, secretary of the board, received many hearty con gratulations in consequence of the re- cent honor conferred upon him by the Dezaogratic nomination for auditor gen- eral, After a number of communications selection of an executive commissioner came up. Mr. Thomas Bradley, in a brief speach, Yte- sented the name of Benjamin F, hit man, of Erie, and his election was made unanimous, Mr, Whitman made an eloquent speech, accepting the office and pledging his best efforts in the performance of the duties thus imposed upon him, After considerable lively discussion it was decided that the Pennsylvania building at the fair should be composed of brick, stone, wood, iron and glass, and should be made, as far as practica- ble, of Pennsylvania material. William B, Gill, of Philadelphia, was in the board caused by the election of Mr. Whitman a8 executive commissioner, Governor Pattison appointed Adju- and General Snowden, major general commanding the National Guard, as a committee to meet next week in Chicago representa tives from the other states, and arrange ing of the World's fair. BARDSLEY TO HAVE COMPANY. Arrest of a Number of Prominent State Officials in Contemplation, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.—The scan- financial officers of the state state and city officers promise to culmi. nate this week in novel and sensational proceedings before the courta in this city. District Attorney Graham contem- lates the arrest of Auditor General MceCammant and the issuing of a war- rant for the arrest of State Treasurer ury and went away to Wisconsin. The members of the firm of Glendenning & Co., to wham Bardsley loaned large amounts of money, and through whom his stock speculations, amounting to millions, were carried on, are also to be arrested or subpaned. Other state of- ficials may also be included in the ar- git as committing magistrates to hear the evidence and determine whether the accused shall be held to bail. John Bardsley will be brought out of his prison upon a writ of habeas corpus to appear as a witness, and his testi mony is expected to be of a somewhat startling | paying Literally Roasted to a Crisp. Normsrows, Pa. , Sept. 11.--A shock- ing accident occurred in Gwynedd fales, the victim of the flames being Mrs. Frank Bean, aged 45. Mrs Bean was engaged in boiling apple butter over a fire in the yard, when her clothing ignited. She ran screaming to the house, shouting for help. The woman's body was horribly burned, the skin being literally roasted to a crisp. Her anguish was painful to witness, and all that could be done to alleviate her an hour after the accident occurred. Bribes Offered for Positions in Mines. PorrsviLie, Pa, Sept. 14.-It has lately been ascertained that some inside foremen and mine bosses near here have accepted bribes from foreign applicants superiors. Foreigners make a regular practice of securing employment in the mines by paying from § to $25 cash to the inside foremen for the privilege of working. At the Nottingham mine, John Berkheiser, inside foreman, was summarily dismissed for accepting such bribes, and at the Washington mine, near Piymouth, Thomas Young was similarly treated for like offenses. Harnissuro, Sept. 12. — Treasurer Boyer will be in the city the first of next week. It is now expected that both he and Cashier Livesy will be on hand on the 18th and 19th, when the legisla- tive investigating committee will meet here. Cashier Livsey's friends state that he is very indignant at the baseless rumors started in Philadelphia concern- ing his absence from this state. He feels that it was an uncalled for insult to take the opportunity of his attend- ance on a daughter supposed to be dying to cast suspicion on a character that had never before been assailed, A Four Years Sleep Scranton, Pa, Sept. 14.—~Michael Fernan, living beyond Fac ille, Wy- oming county, near the Nichol tun- nel, has just roused out of four years of somnolence, broken only by semi-wak- ing periods produced by pangs of hun ger. Fernan was for many years night watchman at the tunnel, A he wo a small farm on which he resides during the day. Philadelphia Appraisers Arrested. PuiLaveLemia, Sept. 10. Warrants were yesterday for the arrest of the five mercantile a on coms plaint of Oy Treasurer Wright. a ’ the warrants, appeared before Magis- trate Pole and gave bail in $2,600 each for a hearing on Monday next, They Filled a Lighted Lamp. MoNONGARELA, Pa., Sept. 11,—While filli Sao Aied Ta x Sohn Siuallo a am ; ex rning the a rl to aD, her sister so seriously that she will prob- po ye vo os was His Body Scattered on the Track. AI 5 PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Items of Real Interest Presented in Condensed Form, WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND BAY A Chapter of Accidents, Crimes and Local Happenings Picked Up Here and There in the State and Flashed Over the Busy Wires, CrLEARFIELD, Pa., Bept. 12.—Hamil- ton, the Houtzdale bank wrecker, was sentenced to pay a fine of $5,000 and un- dergo an imprisonment of five years in the Western penitentiary, CATASBAUQUA, Pa, Sept. 10.—Edward Curran, yardmaster here, wag run over by a Lehigh Valley train and cut in two. He was 25 years old and well known throughout the Lehigh Valley. BernLeneM, Pa., Sept. 11,—Cornelius Reagan, an iron worker was attacked with hiccoughs six weeks ago and had been hiccoughing constantly until yes- terday, when he died, The attack was i caused by hernia. {| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.—After a ser- | vice of twenty-six years with The Pub- lic Ledger Mr, Willian McKean hat re- { tired from the position of editor of that journal. He will retain his connection | with the newspaper, however as a con- | tributing writer, Reaping, Pa., Sept. 10.—Dr. R. B, { Schulze, for a number of years physi. cian at the Berks County almshouse, is to be appointed first assistant physician at the DE it. Insane asylum, and { will enter upon the duties of the posi- ition on Oct, 1. He is a specialist in brain diseases, and was hi ps recoms- mended for the place he is about to fill, Pricerowx, Pa., Sept. 10.—~Thomas Reinert, aged 14 years, disobeyed his father's orders in regard to tampering with his gun. Sneaking away from home with it, he induced a neighbor's son, aged 11, to go gunning with him. In crossing a stone fence Reinert's gun was discharged, and the entire load went into his left breast, killing him. BANGOR, Pa., Sept. 12.—The suit in- stituted by H. H. Kingston, receiver of the Pennsylvania, Poughkeepsie and Boston Railroad company, against twenty-seven prominent residents of Bangor and Pen Argyl, who signed a bond guaranteeing $5,000 towards the erection of car shops at Pen Argyl, has been settled by the bondsmen agreeing to pay over the $2,000 balance, PriLaperLraia, Sept. 8.—~Charles R. Ege, E. L. Maguire and J. Frank Law- rence, the individual ledger clerks of the Keystone bank, were yesterday given a hearing before United States Commissioner Bell and held in $7,500 bail each to answer at the November term of court, on the charges of making false returns to deceive Bank Examiner Drew, between October § and 14, 1880, Harmssvra, Sept. 9.—The contest for the judgeship in Berks county. made vacant by the death of Judge Schwartz, is waxing warm. Yesterday afternoon two delegates appeared before Governor Pattison, one to urge the claims of H. Wilis Bland, the tempo- rary chairman of the late Democratic state convention, and the other to press John H. Rothermel.” These are but two of the dozen candidates, but the choice is said to be between them, PriLapELrmia, Sept. 10.—Oliver C, : Wilson, Jr., the embezzling teller of the Produce National bank, was on hand at Magistrate Milligan's office yesterday to ‘answer the charge of a misappropria- tion of the bank's fnnds to the extent of $2,561.92. Wilson remained in the magistrate’s office for several hours waiting for bail. The expected bonds men did not turn up, however, and in default of $4,000, the sum required, he was commited to Moyamensing prison. Reaping, Pa, Be 9.—Dr. Aaron Smith, proprietor of a sanitarium in West Reading, died yesterday from the effects of injuries sustained in being thrown from his carriage through his | horse shying at a bicycle rider, He was the pioneer in establishing the hygienic establishments on the South mountain, inear Wernersvills. Deceased repre- isented Berks county for three terms in | the legislature. He was born in Colum. bia county, and was 65 years of age. Prrrsevrc, Sept. 12. —James H. Barr, | a painter, aged t 80 years, while en- | fags in painting his father's house in ikinsburg, fell from the ladder a dis- | tance of seventeen feet and was impaled jon the top of an iron Fup sh {iron entered his back and penetrate the heart, causing instant death. His body immediately became rigid, and, {with arms outstretched, formed a ‘ghas: human cross, supported in the {air by «be iron capped pump. His par- {ents witnessed the horrible accident, { which was caused by the ladder break- i ing. | PorrsviLie, Pa, Sept. 14.—An acci- dent occurred on the Philadelphia and | Reading railroad at Palo Alto rday, {in which two men were probably fatally iinjured and twelve others sustained ! wounds more or lens Sotious: Whitseu- gine 581, in charge © Engler ohn |G uley and Fireman Adolphus Rist, | with about twenty-five brakemen, was i proceeding toward St. Clair, owi { the dense fog that prevailed with engine 920 coming in another di. rection. Several men jumped from the train, but fourteen men stuck to the en- gine and were injured in the collision. Reaping, Pa., Sept. 12. Adam Lights aged 28 years, yard foreman at Light's Rolling mill, attended a y of fire- works at Mt. Gretna Th evening Styles. Lowest Com- Latest Prices. Cor- HARPER Centre EXall, & Bir Ka ph LS Lay be Se - Saas Ln, v ATR i het Re KREAMER, - enna cn te te tl By os Sn ER SCREENS “Castoria is so well adapted to children that [ recommend It as superior to any proscription Lnown to me.” H A Ancazs, M.D. 111 Bo. Oxford 84, Brooklyn, N, Y. Colle, Constipation, Liarrnopa, Eructatior “pi, aud prousoten « ny oh pestion ton Bireet, WN. 3 WILLIAMS & ROGERS’ SURINESS UNIVERSITY foroe, as a elegance and cost of 1s equipment Al ENGLISH COURSES, PENNSYLVANIA R. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division and Northern Central Railway, D Ane Time Table, in effect July 19, 1891. TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDOS, EASTWARD, 9.27 a.m ~Train 14. (Daily except Bunday For Sunbury , Willkerbarre, Harrisburg snd ios termediate stations, mrivieg ai Fhilsdelphin at 3s p m., New York, 5.50 p.m, Baltimore, 3.10 p. m,, Washington, 5.5 p. m., counectiug si Phils deiphia for sll seashore points, Through pas seuger coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore. 13p m~Train 8. (Daily except Bunday For sanbury, Harrisburg and intermediate sta tious, arriving st Philadelphia at 650 p.m. New York. 9.5 p.m. Baltimore, 6.45 p. mn , Washing on st 8.15 p.m, Parlor car through 0 Philadel his, snd passenger coaches 0 Philadelphia sud iLimore. 500 p. m~Train 12. (Dally except Bunday.] For Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Potteville and inter. mediate points, arriving st Philsdeiphis 1000 p m., Baltimore 10.40 p.m. 74 p. m~Tmin 6 (Daily) For Sunbury, Harrisburg and all inlunnediate stations, srmiy- log at Philadelphia, 42 a. m., New York al 7,10 a, tm. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York Philadelphia pas sengers can remain io sleeper undisturbed unl TGs, m. 1.29 a m~Tmin 4. (Dally) For Sunbury, Harrisburg and (nlenpediaie siatious, arriving al Philadelphia at 6.508, mm. New York, #30 a m., Baltimore, 6.20 a m., Washington, 7.3, & om. Pullman sleepiog cars 0 Philadelphia and pamsenger coaches Ww Philadelphia and Baillmore, WESTWARD, 5355 a.m Train 3. (Daily) For Erie and Can sudaigua and intermediate stations, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with through Pullman cars and pamenger coaches 10 Erie and Roches wer, 30.17. ~Train 15. (Daily) For Lock Haven and intermediate stations, ; 208 p.m~Trin 11. (Daily except Sunday.) For Kane, Cassndaigua apd intermediate sialions Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, wilh through suger coaches 10 Kaoe aud Kochess ter, and Parlor car Ww Hochester. < 554 p, m.~Train 1. (Daily except Sunday.) For Renovo, Elmire and inlermediale siations. WS p m~Traln 21. (Daily) For Williams port and Intermediate stations, THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTAXDON FROM EAST AND sOUTH. Train 15 loaves New York 1215 night, Philadel his 4.90 a m, Baltimore 4.45 a m, Harrisburg 40 am, Wilkesbarre, 7 00 a. ma. (Dally except sunday) arriviog st Montandon 10 23. Train 11 leaves Philladeiphia 8.50 a m, Washing ton 8.10 am, Baltimore, 900 a m, Wilikesbwrre 10.17 am, (Daily except Sunday) srriviog si Monwandon 208 pm, wilh parior Oar inse Philsdelptiia snd through passenger coaches froma Philadelphia and Baltimore Train 1 leaves New York $00 a m, Phils, 1.460 = m; Washington at 10.50 a ma, Baltimore at 11.45 a mi, Wilkesbarre 3.12 p m, (daily except Suns day) arriving st Montandon at 5.04 E wm, with through passenger comches from Phila. and Philadelphia Baltimore, Train 21 leaves New York 3.00 pm, Ip 5.25 p m, Washington 4.30 p wm, Baltimore 6.82 p m, (daily) srriving st Moutandon 10.25 pm. Tain 3 leaves New York at 800 p m, Philad, 11.5 pm, Washi 10.00 m, Daintimons; 11.20 p m, (daily) arriving at Moutaudon at & & mn, with through Pallman sleeping cars from Phila. Washingion and Baltimore and through jpinssstgen conchies from Philadelphia and Bal ———————. A A 55 O55 —. i —— LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. Daily Except Sunday. Westward. Eastward, PMAM AM BTATIONS AMNMPM.PM : 9 x i 10] 2 scfuen - -— Bs NKR NRE RaRe an we wu 230 SEEEENEL ATES ENSSNENEE PEPER RRRREd ERE MACHINES A 'y THRFSHING: iz: SRSA ives FAR Ran Conk, PA SE SR ISR GW NN, | MO fi Lhe extent, N=" GARMA OUSE, opposite the Court H suse, Bellefonte, Pa. The New Garmes House has arisen from | ashes and is open for the public New b pew furniture throughoul, steam heat, electric beils, and all modern improvements. Good elie, PRING MILLS HOTEL Spring Mills, Pa D. H. Rah, proprietor. Free’ nd from all trains. ius to 12” ERAN HOUSE Corner Becond an ] Market Sta ORD & ZERFING, PROPRIBTOM, LEWISBURG, PA. Good Sample Rooms on 1st floor Free'Bus to all Trains, aag2r es Cie fortunes have boon madont ¢ wn, by Ansa Page, Avetin, i Jee. Bonus, Teleds, Obie, 1. Others are doing ss well Why Some earn over BH00. 00 & onth, You ons do the work snd live 1 horse, wherever vou sre. Eves be. inmesy ar easily serning from $l we : $i0s dey. Al agen, We show you how and start you. Can work is spare thew or afl the time. Big money for works ore. Vallyre unknows song them KEW gud wonderful. Partiouien fon HH. Mallett & Co., Box 580 Portland, Malas DMINISTRATORES NOTICE LETTERS of Administration upon the estate of Om car Duck, dec'd., of Gregg tows ship, baving been sw fully granted to the undemigoed they would respectinlly request all persons knowing thems selves indebted U, the eviate to make immediate payment, sod thoy having claims sgainstl the BRIDE 10 Prosced rean ais an iticated for sets ticment, Lymia Duck, Jas Duck, nistrator's, ther Wjulyat BUTLER’S BOOK, 1.000 PAGES, 20 ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS, ELEGANT BINDINGS, PUBLISHED IN 3 LANGUAGES, POPULAR PRICES. FIRST EDITION, 100,000 COPIES The Only Authentic Work By Gen. Benj. F. Butler, Exclusive territory and liberal terms given to reliable agents, Accompany application for ter ritory with $200 for prospectus J. W_ KEELER & 00, 239 Bo. 6th 81, Philadelphia, Pa, 1Baugit y nopma ‘NP owyy “00 % NOLSMVW JEININOYR Ane jo wep pm wondyoneq in) Bund oxSorne Js) pues of and ofihecly are =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers