Wer3Bft4jti! ESTABLISHED 187. The Carbon Advocate 1TFD RVKB.Y SATURDAY BT Harry V. Moithlmor, Sr. MMim-Scller's TUook, North First Street. Lclilftlitun, I'a. STt'ThMw 'illl t the IhlMo Vost Oltire a Second Class Matter. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. Sherman Law Dosoribed as tho Oaute of All the Trouble, ntiYt ADVlltTISINU ItATliS. luai ttfll"K nntlres to take ran ot Yeeir Inn ('ir wwll I"-' I't. . f&SJia Art.li.WlrHlon. .,.. notice., J.0fc Am! "t lit" Ml.-.. T liV' rPt.1 mil ... ".Mir,., m,c Jl.nc ! ,. ,,.. lviu noiiiv ; "-v"T, ..t.hiiiimflnl tine. unless i tlf wine at till in and over, il -.pot cash! 1 I Ul'IVMlM", f,itW iiL. t.llr. llaiK't'H. BOH ilmiitiifl tn ""!' """ Inh iirtullnu HH I...-.I llU'' I ""l,,! ,,!.. rllwmcim.il nrnt.-i iiiiti..n ."i':',1-?""1' I... niinin'iilH i-nfiirccd HI-..,. . cil ii-l.crlHn.K (' " !i.Ul'HD Y, AU' .1 I' 12. Our Clroulat.lou 1484 jnli .Mil it inns to i.rtnt- irtei rljr- .lhrBB ANK J'lDKK. MKlt, .0 county. mumtluir imtcs ALBERT DREITlIAUrr, Of North Rubier, Oathon county. oft- subject to ncmoctRtli tiules. UeSiwaVi imili Kniillni -""l Herman 1111 I HI NT. TIIHAHCIil I PB. J. C. KtlE )r Aqanshicola, Cut 1 )il.)'il to Onmurrin. p. .11 SOTlA'lKJUDl.ll CUAULES H. SIIDI.K, .if Normal Square, Cii bon county. I?' Si nit 1 1 1" 11 hkmthIi It."'". p ,n riil NI Y TRKASUlt 'til JOHN CONWAY, tlf Maurli Chunk, Carbon oounty. J- Sillijrcl to llilliocratle l'llles. pjlt (OlMII OSIMMSION I'll JOHN o'DONNEI.L, Of East Mauoh Chunk, Carbon County. Bar sutycct to iK-mocralic nuies. Jjl'rtl A.S10UIATK JUDllf. B. F. rUTEK, Of Franklin Township, Carbon County. tSrSirtvJMt to Dcmocranc nm pOK OOINTY UOMMISSlOSMt, Mi T. TltEXLEK, Of Iehinhton, Carbon countp. t-8bjcct to Democratic rules. DEMAND rOH A SOUND OUIffiENOY. pOK COVNTV 00MMltfS10NF.II, TML KRESGE, Of StemlersTlllo, Carbon County. 18- Subject to Democratic Kulea. p 111 E(,1s7eH ANI KEUOltlMilt. C. W. I.ENTZ, Uf East Mauch Chunk, Carbon county. I fT subject to Democratic ltules. lie speaks Enn.mil and Persian. Uptodate County Chairman Mickey Cassidy lias not given publicity to the oommittco to bo named by him who are to Bee to tho appointment ot a new county committee and delegate election officers. Honest Domocrats must foci humiliated to bo under the thumb of a thing like Cabsidt. The Leblfjhton Press is a funny newspaper. Several weeks nrjo It de manded il, non-partisan judiciary and emphasized itsolf for Craig for Judgo, and last wook It squeaked weakly for Frcymftn. Tho.i'rchii is in tho posi tion ot hedgor. Air. Freymau would not accept the nomination for tlds offoe and has declared enphatically for Craig. This rrtp" settle tho boomlpt ijJjjjPfouthfiilWatson iftikjSr'-ffin it In true, H one of tills county's brightest legal lights nud there Is no one who regrets more than the editor of tills paper that his health is such that bo cannot cue nil of his attention to his husitit-ss which is larger than that of any other attorney in the oounty, nir. ! re; man lias as sociated with him Miwsers lleydt and Nothstlne' Oor rlold nirr Withdrawn from the Trsaflnrj and Uxportad to loeraaia th rinaaclal Str.n.tli or othar Nation!. "XVm Cannot Snvtatn Klat Monay. 'WAntriaTOS, Aug. 9.-Th followlDg il a copy of the communieatlon on the fiscal affairs of the nation forwarded by the president of tho United States and read In both heuses ef oongreM yesterday attar- noon! TO TUB COOTBEM OF TOR UKITKD Rtatks The existence of an alnrmlnu and eitraordlnary business situation, Involr- Ing the welfare ana prosperity oi an our fieeple, baa constrained me tooall together o extra session the ceonle's rerresentattres In oongress to the end that through a wise and patrlotlo exercise ot tbe leKisiaure duty, with which they solely are charged, present erlts may be mitigated and dan gers threatening the future may be averted. Cause of the Trouble. Out unfortunate financial plight Is not the resnlt of untoward events nor of con ditions related to our natural resources; nor Is It traceable to any of the afflictions which frequently check national growtji and prosperltr. With plenteous crops, with abundant promise of remunerative production and manufacture, with un nsual Invitation to safe Investment and with satisfactory assurdnca to bnslneesen terprlse, suddenly financial distrust and tear have sprung up on every side. Kumer ons moneyed institutions have suspended because abundant assets were not Im mediately available to meet demands of frightened depositors. Surviving corpor ations and individuals are content to keep in hand the raoner they are usually anx ious to loan, and those engaged in legiti mate business are surprised to find that the seeurltlea tney oner lor loans, tnougn heretofore satisfactory, are no longer ac cepted. Values supposed to be fixed are fast becoming conjectural, and loss and failure have Involved every branch ef business, I believe these things are principally eharffeable to consresslonAl legislation touching the purchase and coinage of sliver by tbe general government. ZCvlls ef the Sherman x.arr. This lrgudatlen is embodied In a statute passed on tbe Mtn day el July, ltvyii, which was the culmination ot much agi tation on the en Meet Involved, and which may be considered a truce, alter a long struggle, between tbe advocates of free stiver coinage and those intending to be more conservative. Undoubtedly the monthly purchase by th government of 4,500,000 ounces of silver, enforced under that statute, was regarded by those Interested in silver pro duction as a certain guaranty of Its In crease in price. The result, however, hA9 been entirely different, for Immediately following a spasmodic and alight rise the prloe of silver began to fall after the pas sage of the aot, and has since reached the lowest point ever known. This disappoint ing result has led to renewed and per sistent effort In the direction ot free silver coinage. Meanwhile, not only are the evil effects of the operation of the present law con stantly accumulating, but the result to which Its exeoutlon must inevitably lead Is beeoming palpable to all who give the least heed to financial eubiects. T Preserve the IAiity This law nrovldea that in naTment for the 4,500,000 ounces of silver bullion which tbe secretary o: tne treasury is com manded to pnrohase monthly, there shall be Issued treasury cotes redeemable on de mand in gold or sliver coin, at tbe discre tion of the treasury, and that the said Botes may be reissued. It is, however, de clared In the act to be "the established policy of the United States to maintain the two metals on a parity with each other upon the present logal ratio, or such ratio as may be provided by law." Thla declaration so controls the action of the secretary of the treasury as to prevent his exercising the discretion nomi nally vested In him If by such action the parity between gold and silver may be disturbed. Manifestly, a refusal by the secretary of the treasury to pay these treasury notes in gold, it de manded, would necessarily result in their discredit and depreciation as obligations payabio only in silver, and would destroy the parity between the two metals by es tablishing a discrimination In fAvor of gold Moin lor iiver, , ereaalng at tne rate ot feo,wo,TA -yrmrrj, with no fixed termination to such Increase. It ean hardly be said that a problem la presented whose solution Is free from doubt. A gtahle Carrency Dsmanded. The people of the United States are en titled to a sound and stable currency and to money reoognlsed as auch on every ex ohange and In every market of the world. Their government has no right to Injure them by financial experiments opposed to the policy and praotice of other oivillted stales, ner la It Justified In permitting an exaggerated and unreasonable reliance on our national strength and ability to Jeo pard the aonndntsa ot the people's money. This matter rises above the plane of party politics, It vitally concern! every buelasss and calling and enters every household of the land. There Is one lm-a portant aspect of the subject which es-" pecially should never be overlooked. At times like the present, when the evils of unsound finance threaten us, the specula tor nay anticipate a harvest gathered from the misfortune ox otbers, tne capital ist may proteot himself by boarding or mar even find nroflt in the fluctuation on valuesi hut the wage earner the first to be Injured by a depreciateu currency ana the last to receive lus oenent oi its correc tion Is practically defenseless. He relies for work upon the ventures of confident and contented capital. This talllnz him. his condition is with out alleviation, for he can neither prey on the misfortunes or otnera nor noaru ms labor. One ot the greatest statesmen our country has ever known, speaking more than fifty years ago, when a derangement of the currency had caused commercial distress, said: The very man of all others who has the deepest Interest in a sound currency and who suffers most by mischievous legisla tion In money matters Is the man who earns his dally bread by his daily toil" Trempt Kellef Itequtred, These words are as pertinent now as on the day they were uttered, and ought to Impressively remind usthatafallureinthe discharge of our duty at this time must especially injure those of our countrymen who labor, and who, because of thelrnum ber and condition, are entitled to the most watchful care ot their 'government It Is ot the utmost Importance that such relief as congress can afford in the existing situation be afforded at once. The maxim "he gives twice who gives quickly" Is directly applloable. It may be true that the embarrassments from which the busi ness of the country ie suffering arise as muoh from evils apprehended as from those actually existing. We may hope, too, that calm counsels will prevail, and that neither the capitalists nor the wage camera will give way to unreasoning panic and sacrifice thslr property or their Inter ests under the Influence ot exaggerated fears. Nevertheless, every day's delay In removing one ot the plain and principal causes of the present state of things en larges the mischief already done and in creases the responsibility of the govern ment for its existence. Whatever else the oeonle have a right to expect from con gress, they may certainly demand that legtslatiou condemned by tbe ordeal of three years' disastrous experience shall be removed from the statute books as soon as their representatives can legitimately deal wltn It, Work of Tariff Ileform. Mattora of Interest from All Over tho Comjnonwoalth. PEE9ENTBD IN BBIEFE8T FORM, There is not a sife in any counting room in this or any otliei state strong enough' says tho llnrrisburgiitar-Inde-pendent, to contain the money which awumulates in such a bi siness house every business day inn year. Tho oulv mfe i rsrr.ry for such money Is tho vault i of a regular banklnc institution, which am built spctu.,y for the purpose and which aro watched closely to assure tho certainty of tho de pository for -afety. Whore thero is one bauh In which dis honesty is practiced there are a liiiuil red Id which strict accountability and unyielding honesty are tl.erulos. Whv then, should any busiuesr man hesitate to place hit money on deposit in a bank becamo a few of these Institutions have latfily failed? If merchants nud tnani.fai'turcrs keep their surplus cash luthnlrown safes, tho toinptntiou to rob tueui would bo grea.er. This ex poses tho folly of business uieuhoslta tion to make deposits in banks of their own locality because weak anil hadlv managed institutions at a distanco nave lately been fading. Whuu banks aro know: to bo doing asafobusiiicss, when the integrity of their officers is assureil and their man ner or living n guranteo hat they are not siunuueriugoifier people s money, they are the lil.utes to make deposits. AlitTio sensible tudy uf this subject Will convince unv sensible man thattlin fate In a mercantile or m umfactnriug uouse is nor rue place to deposit the uany aecaui mating oasn ulsucli estab ushmulit Tliink of It. IN SENATE AND HOUSE, tsaater mil rvesiuts a mil t nental the Rlteriimn Aet. WiBHreoTo-t, Aug. T. For the twelfth time la the blMoryot the United States congress was at noon today convened la ' rxtrttordlnsry session, ihe nominees or tne iJiimocraue caucus oz namraay night were promptly elected, as follows: Speaker, Hon rharle F. Crisp; clerk, James Ken-, of Peunaylvanla; sergeant et-arma, ex t miirreseman Herman W, Enow, of Oh!... postmaster. Lycursrus Pal- ion, of IniHnim, doorkeeper, A. U. Hart, of Tennessee: chaplain, ltev. S. W, Had. away, of Maryland. Ex-Speaker Heed received the complimentary vote of the itepurmi'ans. j tie new speaaer was swern r, it oi,-.ei1tati Charles U elll, Of rennsvlvanin. TheoMeet member i point of sen ice and "me ta-heruf the bouse." WA.sKisi lev, At.4 'The proceedings in uie ii te , leui It was my purpose to summon congress n speotal session early In the coming Sep tember that we might enter promptly upon the work of tar ill reform, which the true Interests of the country clearly de mand, which so large a majority ot the people, as shown by their suffrages, desire and expect, and to the accomplishment of which every effort of the present adminis tration Is pledged, Hut while tariff re form has lost nothing ot Its Immediate and permanent importance, and musk In the near future engage tbe attention of congress, it has seemed to me that the lnanclal condition of tbe country should At once and before all other subjects be considered by your honorable body. 1 earnestly recommend tbe prompt re peal of the provisions of the act passed July 14, 1800, authorizing the purchase of silver bullion, and that other legislative action may put beyond all doubt or mis take the Intention and the ability of the government to fulfill its pecuniary obli gations in money universally recognised by all civilized countries. UROVER CLEVELAND. Executive Mansion, Aug. 7, 1803. A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED Frldnr, Auf, 4. reception Riven by-a Boston a, balooaj fell and four people Un to tbe lftth i1r of July, 1803, these notes had been Isnueil In payment of Mirer bullion pu reliant to tuo amount ot more than 1117,000,000. While all but a very email quantity or tbls million remain, un coined and without usefulness In tbe treasury, many of the notes Riven In its purchase nave been nam in cola Tnis u illustrate! dt mo statement tnai between tbe 1nt day ef May, 1803, and tbe 15th day of July. 169S. the notes of tbls kind issued in payment for silver bullion amounted to a little more tban fsV4.uoo.ouu, and that during the same period about (19,000,000 were paid by the treasury In sold for tbe redemption ot such notes. The policy necessAUiy adopted oi paving these notes In cold has not spared the ROld reserve ot tlOO.000,000 long ago set aside by the covernment for the redemption of other notes, for this fund has already been subjected to the payment of new obliga tions amou miner to auout tiw.utiu.uuu on account of silver purchases, and has, as a consequence, lor the tirst time since Its creation, been encroached upou. Gold Retcrre Depletion, "We have thus made the depletion of our cold easy, ana have tempted other and more annreclattve nations to add it to their stock. That the opportunity we have of- tared has not been neglected is shown by the large amounts ot l'oM which have been reoently drawn from our treasury aud ex ported to Increase tbe financial strength of foreign nations. The excess of exports of gold over its imports for the year ending June BO, 119 i, amounted to more tban !S7, tfo.OOO. Between Juty 1, 1690, and July IS, 1893, the gold coin and bullion In our treasury decreased more than $132,000,000, while duriag the same period the silver cola and bullion in tbe treasury Increased more than lUT.OUO.OOO. Unless government boads are to be constantly issued and sold t replenish our exhausted gold, only to be again exhausted. It la apparent that the operation ot tbe silver purchase law now la force feade te the direction of the entire substitution of allrerforthe gold tn the government treasury, and that this must be miere-st liu pr-nlt and iMme- to nltl bulb suit's "f th eL moving from lu po la IJie tn. -.uie w mluee on tiii.uice priming m timed Mi ere uf great public mebisMiKe was read aiked attention on iut, uot a senator n during tbe read eferred to the com- it immediate Hill (N. Y.) mi the flrt RMutttor to cm in a bill for the ro peal ot 'be un man ant Mr t-u- 1 vriHl with IVTO (l.ll on the auiiie nul yc A r Mil in inn vi I'Mue ) ilirt-4 tuiK to rrp 'it m lull fo 1 chase clhue of th vidlng f.it a or , bill bv the KM or t earned Tltis i--tnttntcd by anitt'i Ue fixing tn. ernatS fmm ami ) best- rrtolut mn in WlHi b nrvtrti on boib sldt-- i't Iht?y eni Mr 'I U9 pltftl-KUllI 1 t.fae mem h.i t ' xtftv liMt'inx i t l ha lurs - as t mi WtV la.cn te Jtu ..1). It!" el U j and c uu-uli rn OtV4.U kit d th iiu - A 5u fw vi t i 4D4 Ittl'l lyn i r t Lrvti il f-iw leg. lv Tne - fceiue was aet i sswa. uUiMtf of the Sher of Nevada, fol iUm, uud a speeob, d by Mr. Lodge ni tfs on finance v al of the pur- i in n act and pro i , saga 0( tU9a y. it. ( not sooner in i was supnli Vied t Mr. Hale o' i ft log ef the i ii uUixcuMiun i id if t.t'niuore i, th i paled. u t a waited by wiiU great u i riiR inter! -u-rd from 'be rwadlai il ikir flaotion i .. of Michigan fci hu irs' de- irj L' lOUll, was . senate was if- t m mates, ti tun was i i juaat ,i,l id of e it., 'a fiv i -.re The 'St.. Tie followed bv the payment of all govern ment obligations in depreciated silver. Gold and Silver Tart Com pa nr. At this stage gold and silver must part company and the government must fall in Its established policy to maintain the two metals on a parity with each other. Given over to th exclusive us of currency irreatlv deprecated according to the stand ard ot the commercial world we could no longer claim a place among nations of th first class, nor could our government claim a performance of it obligations, so far as such an obligation has been Imposed upon It to provide for the use ot the people thi best and saieat money. If, as many ot us friends claim, silver ought to oooupy a larger place in our cur rency and the currency ot the world through general international co-opera tion and agreement, it la obvious that the United States will not be in a position to gam a heating in favor or, such an ar rangement so long as we ar willing to continue our attempt to accomplish th reuu single banded. ITe Cannot Hake Flat Money, The knowledg In business circles among our own people that our govern ment oannot make Us fiat equivalent to Intrinsic value nor keep Inferior money on a parity with superior money by its own independent nTorts baa resulted in such laek of oonfldsnoe at home In the stability oi currency value mat capital refuses its aid to new enterprises, while millions are actually withdrawn from the channels ot trad and commerce to become idle and 1 u productive in tit hands of timid own- era. Foreign Investor, equally alert, not only decline to purce American secur ities, but make hat to sanrifice those which they already have It doee meet the situation to oay that ap prefcaiurion in regard to the future of our finance 1 groundleoe and that there ie uo roa for lack of euufideuoe in the nur- I poses or power el th government In the pronkieo. Th very existence of this ap prehension and lack ot confidence, how ever caused, is a menace which ought nut tor a inomeai to be ilurogarded. Poeslbly if the undertaking e have iu hand were the limimeiiaute uf a apiilo known quanta) ui .liter at a pantr wunguiu our iiht) tiiio o migbk be rtimaud and gstugtsd, ami peru.i, in view oi our un partiielod giow th and resuun.ee. s-'ghi be favorably passed upon Hal Kite oar avowed eiuUavor k to maiatata such During a boat olub i were killed, Nine German sailors were killed on the warship Baden, at Kiel, by the bursting of a grenade. Dr. McGlvnn, tho recently restored New York priest, has been author! ted to aay masa for one month atbt, iinbar 'acuurcn, Bath Beach, U I, If tbe testimony of Joseph Doggan before tbe Chicago grand Jury be truo, the Cold Storage building horror waa caused by an organized gang who bad been stealing from the building tor months. -ntunlny, Aug. ff. General Fitujohn Porter has been an- pointed cashier In the New York postof- lice. Loaan E. Bleckley, chief justtoe of Georgia's supreme court, T8 years old, was married in new xortc to .una tjnioe iter ring, a handsome woman of 28. The steam yacht Itaohel ran into sunken pier In Iake George, New York state, and sunk. Nine of a party of twenty- nine summer boarders bouud for a dance were drowned. In the battle between the forces ot King Malietoa and Mataafa, the pretender, twenty were killed and twenty-nine wounded, Mataafa surrendered on tbe demand of lb American, British aud Ger man consuls Monday, Aug 7. George Herbst, a Baltimore letter car rler, Is in jail for stealing letters. He con fessed. Tbe Chicago grand jury Adjourned with-1 out bringing auy indictments id connec tion with the Cold Storage building horror. By the burst Inn ef a dam of the Port land (Me.) Water company 20,000,000 gnh Ions of water were released In fifteen min utes. Two dwelling! were orutheL.and four persons drowned. By a wreck on the Lake Shore road near Freemont, O., three railroad men war killed and several passengers Injured. Among the most severely hurt la Profcor Emerson, of Amherst college. Ling Sing, th Chines cook of Captain Both, of th revenue steamer Walcott, has been arrested at Port Townsend, Wah., for smuggling opium, He has been bring ing the stuff in on the Waloott for years. Tuesday, Jliif. 8. By the sinking ef a pleasure beat oft Fort Talbot, A ales, twenty-two were drowned. General George B. Bingham, a veteran of the war and prominent G, A. R, man, died at westboro, Mass., aged Ti. President Smith, of tb Louisville and Nashville railroad, has issued a olrcular notifying employes of sweeping reductions In wages. It Is reported that William IL Horn- blower, of New York, will succeed tbe 1st Associate Justice match lord, ot th su preme court. In tbe prise fight between George Dixon and Eddie Fierc at th Cn7 Island club last night i'lerce was completely knocked out in the ibiro. round. VTodneadav, inir. O. The Valkyrie will rao no more until ah contests with tbe oraek yachts on this side ot tbe ocean. By an explosion of metal at the Besse mer steel works in Cleveland five workmen were fatally burned. In October nxt. at Denver. Dr. Graves will again be tried for the alleged pol; ing ot Airs, mraaoy. The Catholics of Columbus, O., yester day celebrated th twenty-fifth anniver sary of Bishop John A.WeUeroon's labors as a priest. The bishop Is a brother of Hon. Henry Watterson. Thursday, Aag. 10. Slight shook ot earthquake were felt In California yesterday. The mother of Senator Jones, ot Nevada, died at Santa Monica. Cul. Eecanabla, Flo., baa a yellow fever sears, and l.ftOQ people left the place last night. Luoien A. Holmes, an electric liueuian of Mobile. Ala., waa killed by a shock while climbllng a pole. The oounty court house at Isabella, Gi, was destroyed by fire, with all the records Incendiarism uapectd. Throe gingham mllle at Fitch burg, Maes., employing 1.100 hands, will for the present ruu but thro day a week. liwr(4 In a OfvI Baali, Miu-viu-t, N J., Aug. M. Foor Hun garlane emplere la hull ding a new alee trie railway between thtf elly aa Brtltfo toa were burled if the caviua la of a gravel bank, tesy wr all takon out Crime and Casualties of Every Char acter Rent by the News Gatherers of tho Different Localities and Carefully Kdlted. READllfo, Ta., Aug. 9. Notwithstand ing that an Italian was hanged here tor murder only n month ago thla class of forelguers Is giving the o til dais here a great deal of trouble, and public senti ment la again aroused against them. Oola&no Col urn bo, an Italian, was arrested yesterday on the charge of raping two li ve ar-o Id girls, Mary Gllwon and Mary Young. An effort Is being made to secure the consent uf large employers ot labor to ; give no work to Italians. Arretted on a Murder Charge. McCoTrKKLanuiMi. Pa.. Aug. 10. James Demong has beeu nrreated and lodged In jail here charged with having knowledge of tbe mysterious death of David FUry, his brother-in-law, on tbe night or July u In tbe meadow grounds. The dead body of FUry was found on the morning of the 10th on the premises ot Aorara ues hong, father-in-law of the deceased. The evidence In the hearing Implicates several persons In a most brutal murder. Further startling development and arrests are expected. Another fatal Mine Implosion. WlLKRflBARRK. Pa., Aug. T. A bad ex plosion of gos occurred tn Payne's col liery, at Luxerne borough. Matthew Somedia, a miner, flrod a shot which ex ploded a pocket of gns In an adjoining chamber. Foreman John Wall In and Fireman Robert Mould, who were making an Inspection at the time, were caught 1n tbe explosion and (to badly injured mat they died. Somedia and Robert Bio bold, a laborer, were seriously burned. A Forger' Alleged Confession. WE6T Ciiester, Ph., Aug. 10. It Frank Bush, who has been in the Chester county jail for some months, awaiting trial on the charge ot xorgery so tne extent oi $8,000 in notes and obecks, has made an alleged confession, as a result of which Alfred Sbeeler and J. llwood Xeager, two young men belonging to some of the best families lu Spring City, were arrested and furnished $3,000 ball for appearance. Cheering for Slllt Workers. PntbAD'KLriitAt Aue. 8. The affairs oi the numerous, mills in uermantown, which seemed so gloomy a few weeks ago, have materially Improved, and the outlook for the future Is much brighter. Mauy of tb mills which closed temporarily ar opening, although some of them announce slight reductions In wages. The employes generally show a disposition te quietly accept tbe reduction. Abandoned Their Oianlsatlo, Harrisburg. Aug. 8. Th employes ol th Lalance GrosJan wrks, who were locked out for their effort to organize a branoh of the Amalgamated association, had another meeting and deolded to aban don the attempt. A committee waited upon the management, and after com munlcatlng th result of th conference the order was given to resume operation! tbls morning. PI on gh field's Murderers lS'ot Tet Oawght, Reading. Pa.. Aua. 10. Coroner Kant- ner heard th evidence tn tbe Blrdsbore murder ease yesterday. Some fifteen per sons were examined, but nothing of Impor tance was elected. Th Jury rendered a verdict that William PI on ah field cam to his death at the bands of persons un known, and recommended that the county commissioners increase the reward from $100 to $500. rioped vrlth Her Minister, SciUNTON, Pa., Aug. 10. Mrs. George Schuer and Rev. C. L. Wlsswosser, pastor ot a Uerman church in this city, nave eloned. They were both prominent peopl and leave families behind. Mrs. Schuer was a leading member of the (huroh over which Mr. Wlsswasser presided since com ing hers three years ago from iJ roomy a, They have probably gone to Germany. The Men Entirely Satisfied. ElSTOX, Pa., Aug. 7. There wa a meet ing yesterday afternoon of the allied or ganizations of th Lehigh Valley railroad at Bragg's hall, South Easton. The re BuHs of the recent conference vrlth Vice President Voorheu, ot the Reading, were explained by the committee. The men are apparently entirely satisfied. Rmallpos In Reading Jail. ReAPISO, Pa,, Aug. 10. Considerable excitement was created here by the an nouncement that two cases of smallpox had been discovered Jn the Herts count Jail. The institution U crowded wltl prisoners. The victims were removed to the hospital. Tho OfttTslmra Trolley Wins, IlAinusnnua, Aug. 8. Attorney Gen eral Henscl has refused the writ of que warranto requested by certain cltlsons ot Gettysburg to deprive the trolley Un oi Its iranchtftes on the uattleneiu and de cided all the poinU Involved lu favor of tbe trolley company. A Millionaire! Assignment. LetiAXon, Pa., Atig. 9. Robert H, Cole man, the millionaire "lion King," bos made nn aHtgnment of his estate, includ ing the ore mines at Cornwall, Lebanon county, to Archibald Rogers, of New York, aud Henry T. Kennedy, uf Reading, for the benefit of creditors. llnnft In Its Craiilo. York, Pa., Aug. 7. Thinking that ber balm had slept longer than usual, Mrs. Sylvester Heindle, residing In East York, weut to tho little one a cradle In aa upper room. She found her child hanging be- JOHN BHAW. LISTEN, YE AGED! "Cheerful and Happy at 79!" NERVOUS PROSTRATION OF Eight Years' Standing CURED BY TEN BOTTLES I TlIK POLIO WIM1 riWlM A -1KVTI.KMAN Ml WKMfXrmVN AH I llitKOI'iillLY IIK- MAhLK VHOVTH THAI DANA S 15 THE KIND THAT CURES." South Vkaho i y , Mash.. TO TUB FllOritlKTOH of 1aKa'h Kahsa. I'AKILLA: r.lirlit 4Mirn mm Inut March. I wi Btrlckenwlth Nt'noiiH Proitrnlloii, TPI-IE? Wwiry dn)K uud sleepiest I 1C HiitRfo.low.'d. iNiiffrrcil extremely from affection uf Hip Kill tiejH ami ftfoutiiclit a not awe to attend to burnous of any kind, felt no tic Ire for company, nnd at lattt became iiliolly- iiulllteil torlhenllKlitotst ilitlleN, gtj j life was a burden I vrtB attemh'1 ly nk tiled I'hyMelaw who told tin- iiimlly Unit there wtm un licl i forme. Since tnkiiiit tir Medlefnr I hnvi fully reeereI. f lui.e taken ten lioltles ntvordliijf to the printed dln-iS ttous, and from lielng boivless and dl couratHl, am now eheerful mill ltnppy and nllboujih 1 am 7 Oscars ot njtu in February VtA ATT nvxtt 1 umntilu toimd do I ii-A I work every tiny, iw my well-kept garden and tuo general nppearaneo of inproe ment about my rouiulx will nbuudiuitly testify. I do not fall to n-eoinmend your Sledleine to nil afflicted f whom I may hear, and comider my Keif n lit Ins; testimonial of tho ff IDCC lvoiulerfiil enirti- uUSauO cyof JANAS BAUHAPAUILLA. Yours truly, JOHN-SHAM'. Dtna SanaparUla Co., D elf a it; Mains. 03LOTELIlsrC3- I Mm 066 HiV6, Our Spriny completo nnd Styles lor Lino of Clothing is now romprisirfg the Latest Men'; Boys' ALLENTOWNjPA. Opera House Block, Baby Coaches ! ! Ttey sav aitvcrttafnr. piys. SorrToiloes. Well. Ifltiloos.wo'll try It, rlslit now, tool Look as mine pi (lie Vint. LEBER'S DRUG STORE. Not only Drugs. CIHAKS, too, excellent quality, l'nrc Ilavnnas. DON'T FOKOF.T I NOIt THE LADIES, IN I'EltFUlIKUX I Quito a variety, too. Vouelet's, Col gat's, lllilkser's, anil Importcil. Call and see. Tot, Tourrl, In vases, CO cents, Lasting t a n il dcllcato Sacbct l'owilera. Turest Soaps ami Toilet H'atcrs. Tho New Illlile, just out, more about It later. All Kcllclous and .Moral liooks of any kind ordered and film lsbed as desired at least 10 to 20 per cent less than elsewbrrc. Do not forget REBER. I ilMMil H'e lmve a lnrgc number ol tween the rungs of the crib, aud It was dead. lBiltat.t by a n.ap.r. HcsTIKGDtiN, Ph., Ann. 10. John O. mftb, afffd T7 years, a prominent farmer ol Marree townsblp, tills county, wuue driving a reaper, waa throwa In front of tbe machine aud decapitated by theknive, and bis body otherwise terribly mutilated. It.ll.il. Fight t. Kill. ItKADING, Fa., Aug. 10. In a row among Itallanlaborers at Wastley's atone quarry. a tulle from Mobnsville, Luke repe was stabbed by Michael Valeria and hie son Antonio. Pepe Is reported to be dying. Ills assallauts escaped. nnrD.il III. Malher with Vitriol. PniLAtiELNiu, Aug. 9. During a qnar rel with bis mother, Mrs. Eliza Siegen thalan, John Miller seized a bottle ot vit riol and threw It at her. hhe was terribly burned abeut tbe face aud bauds. Miller escaped. I.ath from lockjaw. Kahtox, Ph., Aug. 18. Dull Evans, aged 10, stepped on a nail a few days axo, and later his ians became set and he waa mu able to move them. He died yesterday, n.ad.d Giilllr r nueilarr.T BmnaETON, N. J., Ali'g. 10. lied Bry. ant and Clayton Cuff , The twe selond fJ. lows arretted en spld.n ot risking and entering stores here ter the past year, were given a bearing bifore Biolne S. W, Wills and Prosecutor Legne. tbsy Meaded guilty to all the chaff ss agaUst them ef breaking, entering aid itsalllig from the stores of P. ft. Goldsmith Co., Renin A Wolfson, Coombs Si Bmalley and Daniel Dalley. A sentence a about ten years eaoh atares these fellows la the face, - - TV t Itape Pnal.h.4 br Dealh. Weii CmTB, Pa., Aug. 10. The Chester County Wem.u't Christian Tens perance union. In annual csaveutlon aa mbled here, dselded t. nretent a men orlal te th. next state legislature asking that felonious assault be nsade a crime punlsbableas a capital offense; W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE Nttt'ttp. Do )i wur iUmt Whs Mt la Head try 1 pair.4 Beit In the world. 00 12.50 52.00 FOS tADICt 2.0O I.7S ron ioyi I.7S i a alive but are sevloiuly jajvred, aad one ot tu.m, :t te taMigas, wm die. Harv!.a.rg laaa.trl.s Vat. Himumai. Aug It -The cirWa of Um lad.tttl mumsi te tkit tUf w sl.usa aaUefaetoey aa e.paip4 wUk ua dltUas oieswaete. Ttitce seeaw U e m. awreety i neltn at aaj ut the aaHta tuUsHMina 5.00sr$3 4.00K well built nutl stylisii wagons nnd carrinirca wliich we must cet riil off. To do no we nre selling them at juices that ar below what competition would ask. Other dealers can't touch us when it conies to low price and GOOD Goods, For a Thorough Training lu BUSINESS or SHORTHAND, It v, 111 pay von to visit the AMERICAN BUSINESS Collem Centre Square. AUontown. Vi Th timet Thrvuiirli ll 1TI1ImI. Klurat KiiiI)wh1 Ouiiiineielul Tr.1l11Uitfbcl10.1l in rviiun)svnut, O IS J) lA'ARTll KNT8 T-12 .!., COMPBTRMT XJAKub iRSTHuerous. Most Practical umrsiNiat llouest Kates. IUrtAii aMl iil JM RLuaLuitM aiiuuallv. Htudeut awlstiol to paying iioslttous, Heud foi cavalotfut) or uall at omee. O O DORNEY, Prin t&Vlene mnlon tins imr. 6-in-6tii AlTANAnRlt WANTKrj. A WEILL A tabUhod bulkllnK aod loan svndloata, hlih inalcMR lnun farm or ettv bruMrti. d slrwi to arraiiK with a re liable iersou lu each city or lurict- town In Uultetl Htotes to represent IU Interests and asstttt In establish IliK a local buitlness tbe iveison iu-urln the pOMttion musl Ktve uiisiiiwsiMnanitj prooi as w ttanit manage Hnrl iiimu hiutnesH flit- milMH I utilt v In oue lor tne igui mii, Ainirenfs hiUlleuie, (7 MuiilKi'iiit'iy Hint as well an t Ideinw ot ability Ui tiiiHuilia i IliiUtllm Jt i iey Oltl N. J. and Youths'. Our efforts to sell the best Clothing for the Lowest Prices are becoming appreciated and we show youthe largest stock to se lect Irotn. Ml BnTilMil Yon'Scc What Wc Hayc. E. G. ZERjM, Lehighton, Pa J in all the Hew Styles ami at v -' I , New Prices, Come, See nud be Convinced Our usual Handsome Line of Furniture at th Lowest Aires. Henry Schwartz's, First street, Lehighton, e are Offerin oeciai uiosing uut rnces ARTMENTS FOR SUMMER GOODS, mm a mm. 634 Hamilton St., Allentown. oaro Pneumatic Tiie Wheels $G() up to $90. from JULY ami AUGUST are the months to do shopping, the crowds arc smaller nncj one leels less hurried, tho bargains are larger and all the goods must be sold regardless ol cost or value to mako room for the fall and winter stock. The store is filled with bargains in every de partmcnt that must be sold at once, Wc mention a few of tne leaders, 12c ginghams at 8c, a.r)C cinciiams at l(c. Lorded and woAen figure orKaudier in all colors at lOcwere it; 15c Tissue Cloth the best inutn. tion of wool challie at 01 nt H. W. HUNSICKER'S NEW BEE HIVE. Corner 8th nnd Hamilton Sts. Cushion Tire Wheels from up to $60. Full balUbearing, all-nround Boysyclocipedes, $2.50 up. High Wheel Lmvn Afowers 10 in.. $2.1)0; 12 in., $3 50; 14 in., $3.75. Bed Springs, sold cVervwhorf- else at $5, ou can buv from me at $2.50, and the $5 Cotton Top Mattress at $2.75; nt these prices everybody can sleep on springs. Picnics, Festivals, Parties, IG EAM -AT- EIGHTY-FIVE Cpnts Per Gallon Ask the Davis. Stand White and Domrstie Sewing Machine Agents what they want for a 5-drawer, oak case, then come nnd buv the same from mo nt $.10. The While Cottage, 7-drawei, oak case, at $25 lays them all out. Don't be humbugged ! Every Washer has a guarantee on the lid, with the Vnndergrift Man ufacturingfJompany'e signature. tut; uiuiMLL lHiiuioi irasn, uur price for Uound or Square is $5. Wringers, from $1.50 upwnrd. Organs from $25 upward. Pianos, $150 nnd upward. My prices on Ifay Rakes, Mowers, Hinders, Pumps. Cement, etc., are lower than elsewhere. Come nnd be con vinced. Yours respectfully, A. F. SNYDER, Near Lehigh Bridge, Weissport, Peim'a. -AT- Culton's If you wnnt the Best then Buy from us. B. K. CULTON Opposite Pari, Lehiatton. IfYou are Wise You Will Buy AND ALL VEHICLES FROM HENRt GHRSTMAN Wm$ Micas, Weiftttportm Two car loads of new vehicles just received. Our Prices on all goods rre the lowest. Don t buy until you see me. Tempting Opportunities. A constant rush for our Fine Negligee Shirts reduced to 05 and 85 cents and $1. Choire assortment of Imported Madras Shirts. Great Everywhere Busy every-day sell ing the newest anl proper, things in Sum mer Neckwear, Undyrwear and Ilulf Hose at our low prices. Knee Pants or tS'uit Which! Surprising bargains nil through our Ohildrens Department. Those $1.25 jStrong Trousers reduced to 90 cents. This great sacrifice still continues. Boys' sizes 75 cents. Busy Clothing Days (Special odd lots ol Men's Fine-All-wool Sumn er Viiits formerly $12, now $0.50; Boyes'Finc Suits formerly $9,now$5 75. A cut in price that does not touch the cost of making. Nothing more plcasanler nnd profitablo than n visit to tiie Largest and Finust Clothing House in tho Lahigh Valley. KOCH & SHANKWEILER, Largest aoi Finest CloUdas House in Ibo Valley. . Hotel Allen Building, Centre Square, ALI.ENTOWN, PA. HGflS Ens) The New State Normal School, EAST STIiOUDSKTJRG, TA., NKW HUll.DINOR. Students Rooms aro lance, rniiimoillniia and nealj furnished. Till! LOCATION Is one of ibe moat healtlirul and picltiriwitie In the State. FACULTY-One of the strongest la the Mute. PAI.I.TKItM opens Monday, September 4, 113. Tl'.llMS. Including Hoard Tuition and H'ashlne, per Week, f4.S0. Less State Appro priation of SO ceuls, tt. Send for llltietrated and descriptive Pros pectus. Address GEO, P. BIBLE, Principal. If jist line MESS SHOE, made tattelitxt I etvlM, dWt psy 16 te M, try iy $3, $3 JO, $4.00 or , liSkee. Tasy It equal te csstem nuie tad look lad MarMWiN. IfyailwUaWKeeoaiUslsyourfeetwMr, deiesy ftrekUitg W. t. Do. gist Steel. Nsme end erlcestsinfiea salae setton, look far It wfctayoebiiy. W. U UDUUUAS, Hr.lil,n, Mass. ateM by fOll 8AI.E RV A. Mehrkam & Son, Lehighton ayanteu-saIesmkn.": I)H. W. A. LEV AN, of Millport, will be at tbe PUrt Allen Hotel every Tburaxlay afterneon lie tween 1 anil 4 o 'dock, Ppenluity iu Urnpsj-, DiMHae of Wouiatiaml L'lillil ren ami OyHjieiiaia. iutitriee- fHWBfcOO An YraiitJt ?Ttttn inAHnrrt ToKIC Bold by DrufTfrtitttf v scut by fcocWXr. liitt) ircc mta toots rovsn ao4 f 1.00 jr iu nro XO HOtK'n Sol ft) u 1 i Bi i m r w , J&ovlio.toi, N (!aptaIo8wtM.-u.'r. lT-K-A..SanIlo.Oal . Urii "BUllob'l Ctrrb It- ruiy ie tbtt Urt Bdloliu? 1 havoerurfotiud ttmt wull donui ny govt. 'Trk-cfiOiu. &li by liruyg uU. ' TV)nnCndUt4aCKMfb,MUi4TlkuiM f 1U luadloff io OouuiniH.kio. Suiuju Cum wlllBvyoti wrmLuuirTrtHiUs. UltlM lnfc ODUtfb iTXMr Mijio-rtfly nHtfVtfCMlftM, LVoup, Wl i Com wl Bwmfa-,, ml k M w ijouutH, tbvu. Dr. F. A, Rabenold, DeDlisirj Id All Its. Bnicta- Will he lit the Fort Allen Iloiihe, WEISSPORT, PA , is-TiiritM)AV or xacii wkek. I EWIS' 98 LYE L nVIBM AMD TSUfXtB (rATEMTUl) jwste'n'if. mr W to f UAk UwWl If rfuuad llatni M' II la (far brftt fi.f it.iM.Uig i Sralrt( i-.uun ilut. BBA. SALT KTfl 00 , Cms. AfU.t'UUL.1, AurlUe-l KOONS' LIQUOR STORE laHRAnmiauTias rta Fine liramla of Wines, Ilnm.llee, CJIus, Wliiekiee Sto., In quart bottles, also for THE CELEBRArEF MILWAUKEE BEER iu Quart Bottles AUD BERKEBSTOCK'S SUNRISE BEER Qootla Dollvered to all parts oi Town Free of Charge. If yen need auythiiiK ill our Hue we would be iileaaed tu liave your oriler J. H. Koons' LebigutOD Liqior Stere, haudMibush's Old Und. First Street, - - - eui(liton. Go IftHil KuliKl.kK. mi.lri Uir I v. ti.ilie II. .11 It ink -ii. . I li.i t i.i, wll, I,a. irta t.,-hlini.LU liii i i.l f-av I I..-. .1 ., -.ilinl.,) Ki . ili-r - M'Ui Linn , uirt lialiilliilt Ui-hiti in -i.h k . lull liur ot lull, I Hillrt jilli 1,- .1 -t in Ii i, Hlul Mr .m I l.r mil) ilaie In tnwu viucre )uu c uuy pcuaer s-ieaui iff innwe. THE EQUITABLE Life Assubance Socictt Of the United Slates, JANUARY 1, 1S0S Assets , . $15H;000,052 TpBnPt-i'" alleshttng ueser e .,,nri-, n ,.rr eent.manilarilvnidalloiIierCl f1 Ml) Of7 llatillitiM Tl-'i" 11 o I Total Surplus (I per rent, RUuilaril) lacluillne tpeelal Ke strve of $i,miu,uin lii m arils estnblUlinieiit u a 3 12 per cent, valuation Income , New Assurance in 1892 31 189,815 40,280,237 200.490,310 Outstanding As surance. ...... 850,902,245 Better than a Slx-Fer Cent. lavestmgat. New York, Jfarch 7, ISM. In 1873 I took out Tontine Endowment Tolle; No. T.l.tMl, with the Kmillabla Life Assnrauce ynclety of the United Stares, for ffi.OOO. and have paid, lu all, tl,7(W in premiums to the Company, Ou theuiattirily ef the Endowment the Company psld me 7.tis6.2U In raan. As an evidence, of my satisfaction with this retnrn (which la eerlalnlv liberal, oou- sldeilnjt the fact that it Is In addition to tbe protection furnished by the poller for twenty years), i nave taken new assur ance villi tlie.Conipauv for f10,(ino. W. A. ltnss. JV. JI.TliU it n rtturn oj til IU lrf mtumtpatd, ami Inttrttl on the tnme at the rati oO -5 per en. per amtwm. W. P. LONG, Special kit MiM, Penn'a FRANTZ, The South End Jeweler. 1)0 YOU WANT Watches, Scarf Pins, Clocks, Watch Chains, Necklaces, Gold Pencils, Ear llings, Rings, Bracelets, 'Silverware, Socioty hmblcms, Hatch ClinruiB. Yuu can liy tseni and manr more at our 1'ooular More on i.antway. Repairing InallltihranelmeaKtiillv attended to at low orlcM. Wilson Fi'flntz, TUB SOUTH BKP J8WLKII, Hankway, Lehighton Now is Your Time! 20 Building Lots For Sale! Don't "Hit. hut onine nt once land buy one of these beautifully locslwl hit, i ou will lie sur prised at the vi -w they afford mid the prirt will le sure to pleaM- ymi. N" trouble to show you uroiiiul. t 'all on either A V S.NYliKK, or K. J IIUNCJEN, bait WtiwportP I NOTICE T ing Lots FOR SALE On Easy Terms. Only a 5 minute walk from N. Snyder's store. A pply to B. F. Peter, , With Snyder's Store. A . Steckel, Slating'ton, Pa. WEISSPORT, PA. Nothing more pleasant or ex hilerating this hot weather than cooling and refreshing beverages to quench one's thirst. Our reputation for making the best soda is up to tho very highest notch. Fine fruit flavors are used exclusively. He also have root beer, mineral waters cider nnd other pleasant drinks. Come in und see us. Come and see us BOY, The Druggist. Reading R. R. System Lehigh Valley Division. Anthracite Coal used exclusively InsiiriUK cleanliness ami comfort. Irrsnriamspl nt l'sisiBnp Trains. Jnne 3ft 188. TUAINH l.KAVH LKHKlinON For Nttwftrk aud New York iM, 7.,nJ5 a m. , 'i M, tVC & 0.31 p. iu. Fur iUituiik Uliuiik an4 KHldcrs 7.46 a. iiLj I.fi7, 4J7 uiut it p m. For LUMtwrtrlU ftl Trruien 9M nd ll.lt n.tii., juwl IW &41T p. m. KorSUlliitWii. Oatiu-uqua Alltawn, lU-tll-IWifiu. iwl KatUHi, C4t 7.-W. ll.lt , ni , iM..a,fli. iZL (Vff. &t nb-9JB P in. For llilUuIcltDl ami iHHiiii ftouth am. &.. 7.4,V.'J5 IHl 11.11 lit.; .SW.UI. &4 RU4 6 31 b. iu. Fur Ke-dlneaiMl HrrUbr iM. 7.44 nd ll.lt 1.30, JBl mi.l 6.B j in. For lUmau. Ihlgh (Up, Chm(ord, lau rv'i, Willie 1UU, (lopky, Hiid H&kHHlAuqtut For Ma ik li Cburk 6.47. 7.U. 9JkiiJ U. .m. . 1.10, SJB. 4 J3, ft. 1ft. 7.. V4 Ii. in. FrvWlli1y and If uk-U Q L47, 7.U at4 lt.a0l.IU-: I.1,1.1,7.J0. 11.3T, UH. For Mabauoy Cliy. tUMwaiMloab an4 .hlad f.47, T.-U, MU 1I.U4H., 4.M.B.IW 7.3a t m. U Curtuel aud SfaauMiklu ft.47 7.43 aud n.: L16U. IH. For I'otUvill JAtt 7.4 8 11.11 aud U.W m t.iv, o.ki aim fur Whflat Haven, 7.U, ftti an. 11.iBiL.u1 11.0 a. tn.; Llftp. Pr IWUrlllo H. m . nt iu anil r.u.n UKMruarrnaiHi nrauifi I..SK 4.1&l.Md II.M For lltlaum and 1. 4b It. Juwt.. 19. 9M, ad 4.10. 7u.d nw u. iu. for luuKHauuucK j.u ami nu a 113) ra.: 4 W. 7.U aud HM t.w. FwrlttuMN. aud (lAva 7.M. 110 u, ui.; U.tf t. la. , tfV7L(ll.S aM.s3!HU.p.iu. Umlra uud Um WH vU HawuMUa at l.tOp tu. o e.i .- altytlfip, For Now York leWftJKRudll.13.rn,; u.,&it aud l u. W For FUlMleluhia l,U LHTJli. m,i ui, s it aud -1 p. m. rot eteaitMi and luUniMdut maikuuLSav. ijti,n laajn.. ijbt. w.i, vn.t. i 7.v 4ud b.t ror wtmmm upuoa i .u, um mm hum i iu, 1JR Mi tdW u. u .or HiUijr at v For llazMou tul a For Maltam . liy iwi, II , II Dlt .1(4. . Hi. . t ri aud Mln, aii U.J m. aua u tn a i til iiju hi lly uud siM-uoiidtult iiM, 11 M For FiAUtllkt al i 61 p in , Fw WUUf Uuvku, Wiikttt Hrre, pHlaiou, ruukhauniMk, Timainia. Ha if, ltli a. OMwta, AuUuiii. Kin urn, K'Miit-Hiit, Hiiti-lo. !fkMara Falls aui (hi Wrti 11 t .t ui .it iiailii. For lurllift iaiflt ulitrn iti.jini. of Aui4 tO , 1 um- I aiilt-i I). I lllMSHh, t.rin Fcisi'iikrr AtfOUl, I riiiUiifii.uiM i' A W M'NMMH hrK lii i.rntili hf MUifvr -jtcut. ftuuU &UiUltr Pa Uayli, nlj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers