awj "Tf-- . -rfTM -JG8- & 5' ?liS'S - - - - v ' y - . ' LANCASTER .DAIEYINOBljtefiNCBWaiJSjWAl JEIMizLltSBk 'Xt COLUMBIA NEWS. II DK BEUDtAK (JOBRBSPOMUBMVIS Kventa Along the SusqaehaBaa Item Interest In and Around ttae Borough licked op by tbe Intelli gencer Reporter. An alarm of fire was sounded a few minutes before neon yesterday, but it proved te be a false one. Ie rounding the comer of 3d and Perry streets the Shawnee engine was run into Jehn Sjhlegelmilch's house, breaking the tongue of the engine and eauBing some damage te the house. The aecident was caused by tbe inability of the men at the tongue of the engine te guide the latter, en account of the spaed at wh'ch it was run down the street. A Lucky expressman. Harry ltedenhauser, the P. R. R. ex pressman, laid a pecket book containing $1,400 en tbe counter of S. H. Miller's tin ware store, yesterday afternoon, while transacting business, and walked off with out it. After going some distance down Locust street he discovered his less and immediately returned te leek after the money. The pocket book was found where he had laid it, with its centeuts undisturbed. A ISany'a Temporary Neglect. A Mrs. Stener, residing near the gas works, left her baby alone in the house yesterday while she went te a neighbor's for a chat. Upen her return the infant was nowhere te be found. A search finally resulted in its recovery. Its cries for its mother's company had been heard by another woman, who had taken the child a short distance from the house te care for it until tbe mother returned. The latter will probably net leave her baby alone seen again. fellce 1'icklng. The Tew Hillers were doing the law again yesterday. Ames Slater, or Randall, as he is better known, was before 'Squire Yeung,charged by Henry Clay with assault and battery, alleged te have baen com mitted en Saturday night. Slater was dis charged and the costs of suit shouldered upon Clay. The latter was then tried for absanlting J. W. Cooper a sheit time since. This case was also discharged. Mrs. Sephia Webster, a very demonstra tive colored witness, was escorted outside of the police court by a policeman, for be ing noisy, by order of the justice. Wen a Uan. Mr. Paxton Ottey is the fortunate contestant for the gun lately vetad off by the Knights of the Mystic Chain ledge of this place. The weapon is a fine double barrelled gun, of the Remington make, and valued at 150. Personal. The Misses Bailey, of Chester county, are visiting Mrs. Albert Entriken. MisB Lizzie II ami ah, el Harrisburg, lite the guest of Miss Ella Brown, returned home last evening. Mrs. R. F. Rankin and son, of Delta, Pa., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bletz, en Locust street. Jleruuh Items. Harry Upp, while playiug baseball yes terdry. was struck en the head by a ball and slightly injured. A number of wagon leads of tobacco were brought from Yerk county te this place tc-day, en leute for Lancaster ware heubes. Several drunken Columbians attempted te create a disturbance with four strangers in Buuj. Denny's beer saloon en Walnut street last evening, but wcie promptly ejected by tlie prepi ieter. Putnam circle Ne. 113, B. U. (H. F.) C. A., and Chiqiteraluuga tribe Ne. 39, I. O. R. M., will meet iu their respective ledge rooms te night. The freight business en the Fiederick lailiead is very heavy at present, with no likelihood of au early decrease in the amount of traffic. H. C. Brady, the Marietta fiuit and vegetable dealer, left te day for Balti mere, where he int3nds purchasing 1,000 watermelons for sale in this neighbor hood. Mrs. Jeuti Meriarity, late of Pittsburgh, formerly Miss Beckie Miller, of this place, died in Pittsburgh yesterday. The re mains were brought here te day for burial. Deceased was well known in Columbia. TUB LANDISVILLE UAJHfMBKTINU. opening Day With a Large Attendance Metes of tbe Meeting. This is opening day at tbe Landisville campmeeting and although it has been very cloudy and rainy all day the number of arrivals has been larger than usual upon the Crst day. Seme folks have been here for a few days and ethers are coming en every train. People are here from Harrisburg, Columbia, Reading, Mt. Jey, Strahburg, Lancaster and ether places. Among these present from Lancaster arc the following : H. Shubert, D. B. Hostet ter, Dr. J. S. Smith, Aldermau Jeseph Samson, Allen Guthrie, W. H. Batemau, Jehn B. Geed, James Irvin, Jehn Trissler, Geerge II. Marshall, Rev. J. T. Satchell with their familus. The Misses Hewry, Mrs. Mary Riest, J. M. Dunean and Rev. Powick. Frem Strasburg are .the families of Jacob Hildebrand and Jacob Bender. Rev. W. C. Robinson, formerly of the ! Duke street chuich, Lancaster, but new , in Philadelphia, who is president of the association, arrived last night and Presid ing Elder Dickersen will get in during the day. The first services will be conducted by the latter this evening. Ne new cottages have been creeled during the year, but the old ones have been touched up with paint and present a line appearance. Tbe fenpes around the ground and out buildings have been painted and whitewashed and leek well. There are new 40 cottages and GO tents n the ereunds. Persons, who have attended the camp for many years, say that this one premises te be the largest ever held at Landisville. Eminent divines from differ out parts of the country will preach during the 10 days. Among the arrivals te day were Rev. Rake straw, of Downingten, and Dr. Sweeney, of Chester military academy. The latter, with Prof. Eirkpatrick, of Phlladephia, will have charge of the music duriug the camp. Prof. Ellenberger, of Harrisburg, will net be here. The arrangements for the convenience and comfort of these visiting the camp are very complete as the committee having them in charge have a thorough knowledge of their duties. The omnibus line te the depots is run by Fowl & Sen, of this city, who have done the work for years. They have S. S. Jorden, Clayten Bair and Heward Bair, three first class men, in charge of their line. The fare te the depots is 15 cents and 25 for the round trip Baggage is delivered te all parts of the weeds at low rates. This is the only " 'bus " line having the privilege te enter the greundr. Jacob A. Hellinger, of this city, who has filled the position of officer of the grounds for years, is again back in his old position, which he knows hew se well te fill. Walter Samson, of Lancaster, and Benjamin Bard, of Columbia, will have charge of the entrance gates, where an admission of 10 cents will be charged. Ne collections will be taken up at services. The bearding house and restaurant are in charge of Ames Greve, of Columbia. His prices are $4 per week for beard and $7 for the term. The weeds leeks very pretty, and owing te the rain the air is very cool and pleasant te-day. The sanitary arrangements of the camp are excellent. After te-night the services will be held at tbe usual hours. During the campmeeting the Niagara expicH train en tbe PenneylTania railroad, which leaves Lancaster at 9:45 a. m., will step daily at the camp grounds. On Sunday next there will be a very cheap excursion run te the camp from thir city via the Reading railroad. Three special trains will leave tbe West King . mS street depot at 8:25 and 10:10 a- m. and 1:45 p.m. Returning will leave Landis- ville at 12 o'clock neon, 4:45 and 8. p. m. j ine fare ler me round tripeu duuu; ' be only 25 cents. The Pennsylvania read will run excur sion trains at tbe same rates. A BOX VHUWflED. Tee tJedy Recovered and an Jeqaeat Held. About 4 p. m. yesterday, Rey Halde man, seu of Eliott Haldemau. aged 10, of Cellins' htatieu, en the Pennsylvania rail road, was drowned in the Susquehanna river near his father's residence. He and a number of ether boys bad been in bath iug at the ''Big Landiug," and be get out tee far in tbe stream, and net being able te swim was drowned in full view of his companions, who were unable te save him. The body was found about 8 o'clock in the evening and removed te the rest deuce of his parents. The deputy coroner was notified and empanelled a jury aud held an inquest. A verdict in accordance with the above facts was rendered. Fire Company Ne. 4. Fiie company Ne. 4, the old "Washing ten," have made a number of improve m-nts about their premises. The old w eden feed troughs have been removed and heavy iron troughs substituted. The old fashioned hay racks that were always getting out of order have been replaced by swinging racks, which the horses can net tear down. An automatic gas light iag appsr-itus has been put up, and a similar apparatus for opening the stable doers is beirg made. The appaiatus is very simple and is worked by the hammer of the electric bell. Uu mailable. A letter addressed "Sarah E. Jehnsen, Nine Points pest office, Lancaster Ce , Penna., in care of Jehn Whites, haste please" is held at the pest offieo because the writer iu his haste te mail it forget te put a stamp en it. A letter addressed "Mr. Jehn Geiupf, Yerk ceuuty, Pa.," will be forwarded as seen as the writer lets the postmaster knew in what pait of Yerk county Mr. Jehn Oempf lives. rtallread Wreck. This meriiiug abaut 10 o'clock ene of the market cars leaded with cattle, and attached te engine 327 en the Pennsylva nia raihead, was thrown from the track and paitly upset near the stoek yards, blocking up both tracks for a short time, but doing no ether injury. A Uoeil Harvest Rererd. Dining the harvest just closed S P. Greff, employed en the farm of Eli K. Myeis, of Peqiea township leaded 110 leads of hay, 100 leads of wheat, and 4 leads of rye. Who can show a better re cord? The Summer issue of Strati bridge t Cloth ier's Quarterly, i ust out. is a splendid number ; every page U ei inte-est te the ladies. New fancy-weik dejigns anil stitches ; Instructions in umateur ait, and hew te adorn the person and decorate the home ; a pretty piece et new vocal music ; and the summer fashions in every department et dry goods fully illus trated. Price, 15 cents ; get a copy Irem your news-dealer or send te St ran bi Idgc A Clothier Philadelphia. junel3-2wd&4tw 1 his I'lie'iilx excursion te Al'antlc City and Philadelphia en Saturday, July 28,1683. Iteund trip tickets, geed ler three days, only $3 00. Special through irain leave's Lancaster ( King bt:eet) uts.tua.m., Columbia 5.40, Landisville C:18, .Manhelm 0.22, LttitzG3i and Eplir.Ua at 7:00. Fare, $2 90. Will return te Lancaster and Columbia mi me night, July 28. jyl9,21,24,27Altw bl'KClAL AOTIVHS. I recommend Lady Cernelia's fcecret of Youth and Beauty for the complexion as be ing lar supeiier te any attlcle 1 ever used. It positively removes Freckles, and will remove Tan in ene application. Pi ice 50c. Fer sale at all druggists. MRS. J. RENNK SMITH, j e i3-6tnd M &S Newark, N. J. 1)1. Bensen's Skin Cure is without a peer. I consist et both external aud internal treat ment and costs only $1. per package, at drug gists. ' I wouldn't be without Dr. Bensen's Celery and Chamomile pills if they cost $1 a pill they ured me of neuralgia of 0 years standing." Jeseph Snvder, Paxlens, Pa. 50 cents per box at druggists. Thirteen Years' l)ynpepla. "I suffered with dyspepsia ler 13 ycar.V writes Jehn Albrlght,csq., et Columbus, Ohie " Samaritan Xervinc cured, me." As It always cures such disorders. At druggists. Ueecher'H Bad Head. Fer two months in the year Henry Want Beecher can't preach. In August and Septem ber lie takes bis vacation and endures the enset of the hay tever. And It Is se he say?, something terrible and tremendous. A man with hay fever isn't accountable ler his ac tions, lie is merely a wild beast frantic wilt mi u fling, sneezing and headache. His eyes are icd and se is his nose. Every uerve in his skull thrills with distress and his head Is a fountain et tears. He lives only te fly irem scaslde te mountain-top in search of relief. And yet, whether we call this form of Ca tarrh hay lever, rose-lever, hay-cold or rose cold, Ely's Cream Balm will cure It. This re medy Is simple, pleasant and easy et applica tion. Placed In the nostrils It penetrates and seethes the affected parts at once, restores the Impaired senses and creates healthy secre tions in cases of the longest stunning. Yeu cannot run away hay lever, but yen can drive it Irem you by using Ely's Cream Balm. 1vl7-2wdoed&w Tbe public lacks net a genuine remedy for skin diseases in Glenn's Sulphur Seap. "Hill's Hair Dye," b ack or brown, flity cents. Jy23 lwdeed&w Sources et Freflt. There are many sources of profit te these who are Ingenious and enterprising. Burdock Bleed Bitters are a source of profit in every way. Thev build up the health surely, speed ily, and effectually, which is saying a great deal. Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, drugglBt, 137 and 139 North Ouecn street. Fek Lame Back, aide or Chest use SHI. LOH'S rOROUS PLASTER. Price, 25 cent Sold by H. B. Cochran, 137 and 139 North Queen trcet, Lancaster. tebl4eed6 KKSCUEO FKUSI DEATH. The following statcmentef William J. Cough in, et Semeryllle, Mass., is se remarkable that we beg te ask for It the attention et our read ers. He says : ''In the tall et 18761 was taken with a violent bleeding of the lungs, followed by a severe cough. I seen began te lese my appetite and flesh. I was se weak at one time that I could net leave my bed. In the sum mer el 1877 1 was admitted te the City Hospital. While there the doctors said I had a hole In my left lung as big as a half-dollar. I expend, ed ever a hundred dollars In doctors and med icines. 1 was se tar gene at one time a report went around that I was dead. I gave np hope lint a friend told me et DB. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOB THE LUNGS. I laughe at my friends, thinking my case Incurable, bat I get a bottle te satisfy them, -when te my sur prises d gratification, I commenced te reel better My hope, once dead, began te revive, and te lay I feel In better spirits than I have the past three years. "I write this hoping yen will publish It, se that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs will be induced te take DB. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOKTHE LUNGS, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED. I have taken two bottles and can positively say that It has done me mere geed than all the ether medicines I have taken since my sick- ness. My cough has almost entirely disap peared and I shall seen lie able te go te werk.'f old by H, B. Cochran. U7 North Queen street t j J XKW ADYMRTUXMM.VTB. OHM 1. AKMOLD. PLUMBING, ; GAS FIXTURES, OIL TIN ROOFING, SLATE RO.OFING, Steam Fitters' Supplies, Patent Celd Case Heaters. ISFiiiest Werk, Best Workmen- leave your Orders at JOHN L. ARNOLD'S, Nes. 11, 13, 15 BAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA. riiet and Hugs. Klle. reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gephers, chipmunks, cleared out by " Bough en Bats." 15c. Small Pexeradlc ate '.Small Pexcuied.Small Pox piuings prevented ly D.irbjs Piophyiac Piephyiac tlc fluid. jW With Uiimend Dyes any lady can get as geed results as the best practical dyer. Every dye warranted true te name and sample. Klrat Vl lusurance. Insute with Themat' Kelectrlc Oil. It is the cheapest and best methe is of insurance we knew e. Bv Its use you are sure te escape many previous aches and p tins Pelicte are ebtalnableatalldiugai ts in the tormofbot termofbot tormefbot Heat5' cents and $1 each. Ker sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist, U7 and 139 North Queen street, . CelT)en'8 Liquid Beet Tonic is admirably adapted ter females In delicate health. Col Cel den's; no ether. J23 lwdeed&w Ne f ar et Small Pox II Darbys Prophylactic r'lultl li used lree.y. It destroys the very germ. rtrewn's HuudkiiuM fuimcea. Is the most effective Pain Dcstrej er in the world. Will me-t nurely quicken the bleed whether taken Internally or applied exter nally, aim thereby mere certainly BELIEVE PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain alleviator, and it is wan-anted dou ble the stiength than any ether similar piepa piepa rat'en. It cures p.iln in the Side, Hack or Bowels. Sere Threat, Ulieuinntini, Toothache, and ALL ACIII'S, and Is Tin- Ureat Kellever et Pain. "BUOWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA" should be in every family. A teaspoentul et the Punacea in a tumbler et het water sweet, end. If prelerred, taken at bed lme, will BUEAK UP A COLD. 25 cents a Ixttle mnvl-T.Th.FAw Metners l etlirsi Metlmmt Are you disturbed at nlglit and broken of yeui lest by a sick child suffeiing and crying with the excruciating pain or cutting teeth? It se, goat onceandgetabettleof MBS. W1N SLOW'S SOOTHING SYHU P. It will relieve the peer little Mitlercr Immediately depend upon it; there is no mistake about 1L There is net a mother en Mirth who has ever used it, who will net tell you at ence that it will regulate the bowels and give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, op erating llkfl magic. Itisperlectly sale te use lu all cases, and pleasant te the taste, and Is the piesciiptien of en of the el 'est and best lemale physicians In the United States. Sold everywhere. 2.' cents a bell Ie. mavl-M W.S&w SKin uimwhm. "b wiyne's Ointment" 1 Cures the most lnvet lnvet "Sw.iyne's Ointment" "Sw.iyne's Ointment" Jeratecases of skin dls '! wayne's Ointment" ) "Swayne's Ointment" eases, such as tetter, "S wayne's Ointment" ) It ri.iini ne-ild liend .wayne's Ointment" )3lUt r"t-um,8CJ!il neae, "Swayne's Ointment" babci's itch, sores, all "Sw..yne's Ointment" tv K,...i.. ii-hinir "Swiiy no's Ointment" )c,UbU- BUUJ' llcll,nS "swayne's Ointment" I skin eiuptiens, and "Swayne's Ointment" S ,,., .luf.oseinif mm. 'Swnyne'j01ntmeut"ll'al disuessini, com "Swayne's Ointment" S plaint, itching pile", 'Swayne's Ointment" ,.. ... f.(.,.tni Pm S wavne-s Ointment" ) ll, ,m,J tntl-luiu cure "Swayne's ointment" no matter hew ohsti ehsti "S wayne's Ointment" nate or long standing. A3lt for it and use no ether. It CUKES wheie all else tails. Sold by all cli ugglsts, A Couch, Celli or Mere Thrext ttequlies immediate attention. A neglect Ir rltttes the lungs and an Incurable disease ts elten the result, " OK. hWAYNE'S COM POUHD SYBUP WILD CHERRY " euros the most severe coughs and colds, actsdlicctly en the lungs, threat and chest, purities 1 he bleed, and ler In enehl'il, asthma, all pulmonary af fections et long standing, itlsthebestieinedy ever discovered. Price 25 cents and $1 per bottle. The large size is the most economical Sold bv all best iirimuists. il9-MW&Fivdw rieury-" torbellc Salve. The bc-t Salve In the weild ler cuts.bruiscs ueies. ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chaDped hand", chilblains, corns and all kinds et skin ei upturns, freckles and pimples. The salve is guaranteed te give period satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Be sure you get Hkmrt'b Carbolic Salve, as all ethers are but Imitations and counterfeits. Prlce 25 cents. Sold in Lancaster at Cochran's Drug store. 137 North Queen street. myi)-4 -WPLA1W TALK FTtOIf OR 8WATWB TO Whom It May Cencern: Itching Piles is one et the most annoying complaints known te physi cians. Every ene can tell whether he is thus afillcled by observing the following symp symp eoms: Intense Itching, particularly alter get ting warm. It seems as it pin worms were crawling in or about the rectum. Small lumps sometimes lei in. The private parts arc often affected. The mere you scratch the worne the Itching. Knewing that my ointment Is super ior te any article in the market, J gnuranlce it te cure the werai case et itching plies in exist ence. Signed, H.SWAYNE, M. V. Dr. Swayne's Ointment is alseapleasant and ctli'ctlve cure ler tetter, itch, salt rheum, ory ery hipelas, barber's itch, pimples, and all scaly, crusty, Itchy 6kln eruptions. Sold by all prominent druggists, or will be sent for 50 eta. (in 3c. stamps), 3 boxes, $1.25. Address, Dr Swayne ft Sen, Philadelphia, Pa. ectU-lydTu,Th&S4w xiew te hecure Health. I seems strange that anv ene will suffer liem the many derangements brought en by an impu-re condition et the bleed, -when SCO V I LI.'S 3 ABSAPAIULL A AN D ST1LLINGI A, or BLOOD AND LIVER SYBUP will restore peilcct health te the physical organization. It N indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant te lake, aid has proven itself te be the best ltLOOD PUBlFlEtt ever discovered, etleet irilly curing Screlula, Syphlitic disorders, M e.tkness et the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Mala ria; all nervous disorders and debility, bll. leus complaints and all diseases Indicating an impure condition et the Bleed, Liver, Kid neys. Stomach, Skin, etc. It corrects indi gestien. A single bottle will prove te you its mciiUs an a health renewer, ter It ACTS LIKE A CHARM, especially when the complaint Is el an exhaustive nature, having a tendency te lessen the natural vigor et the brain and ner veus system. ., xCEB'S PAIN PANACEA cures a pain in man and beast. Fer use externally and inter ually. BED HORSE POWDERS cure all diseases or horse, cattle, eheep, hogs, poultry 'and all Livestock. A POSITIVE CUBE. may 24-3 Fer sale at H. B. Cochran's drug store 137 North Queen street 1HSA.THH. McMahon. In this city, en the 21th lnst., Bridget, wlte of Bernard McMahon, In the 57th year of her age. The relatives and irlenus et the family are rtspccttully Invited te attend the funeral from the residence et her husband, Ne. 14 Seuth Mary street, en Thursday morning at 8 30 o'clock. High mass at St, Mary's Church. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. j24-2t Johnsten. In this city, en the 24th inst, Themas Johnsten, in the 82d year et his age Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral from the residence et his son in-law, Alexander Harris, esq.. Ne. 16 Conestoga street, en Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Weed ward Hill cemetery. 2t KAvmtAH. In this city, en the 24th lnst.. Llltle Bella, daughter of Bent. F. and Adella Kanffman, aged 1 month and 1 day. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited te attend the funeral from her parents' residence. Ne. 427 Beckland street, en Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, interment at LancMtexceBetery. at , GAS - FITTING, FIXTURES, JtHtr A.HVJCKTJMSMXSTB. -f?OR SALE UUK&A A VERY GOODSAFK otepera Heuse Music Stere, Ne 16 North Prlnce street it WANTKD AU1KL. TO WO UK 1M THE kitchen. Apply at COPLAND'S. It Nes. 125 and 127 North Queen St. N UTIUK. JULY 24. 1883. After tills date there will be an admission fee of 15 centscharged for ladlts en the ironsides Baseball e rounds. it SUIMIOJL. TAX 1883. The duplicate Is in the hands or the Treasurer. 3 percent, off until August 1st. W. O. MARhllALL, Treasurer, Ne. 12 Centre Square. Office hours from 9 a. in. te 4 p. m. JOttdR LADIES' MUSLIN UrlDKEWEAK AT cost. Linen Lawns reduced from 2ec. te 20c.. elegant styles. Alse. Parasols at and be low cost. Just received New Spanish and ether Laces, Lace Cellar.! and Velvet Ribbons. Above oeods at Lewest Prices at SWARR'S, lebl7-lyTu&S Ne. 50 North Qneen Street. NuTlUK. ibt IWKMKISItS Or MKTA MKTA meia Tribe. Ne. 2.1. O.B. M., nre -arn-ently lequesled te be present NEXT WED NESDAY EVENING at tna WigwMn en bus iness of imper lance. Action ou amendments te By Laws. By order of the Paiiiem. J21-2tdb&TuR JNO. M. McCULLEY, C.Of R qnuKHeuttEiriMi mjiionekihkskib X is very much influenced by the condition el the circulation and nei veus system, as seen in the cold pel spl rati en. attending syncope, mid the dryness of thi skin which accompa nies net veus excitement All Skin Diseases, Uanaers, Tumors, Chronic and Private Diseases permanently cured bv DBS. U. D. anilM. A. LONGAKER. Office 13 East Walnut street, Lancaster, Pa. Consultation lrce. jy23-3idftw E STAtEUFWM. r. MILLKK, LATKOF i Lancaster Citv. deceased. The under signed Auditor, appointed te distribute the balance remaining in ine nanus ei c. u. nerr. Executer, te and among; t-iese legally entitled te the same will attend ter that purpose en WEDNEaDAY, AUG. 8,188:1. at 10 o'clock, a. m., in the Library Beem of the Court Heuse, in the City et Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distiibutlen may attend. JOHN II. FRY. ly2-ltdT ;Audlter. G iiiAitu ran, insu.sanuk uempan y OF PHILADELPHIA. Assets ever ONE MU.L.ION, TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Insures Property at Currenl'Bates. Looses Promptly Settled and Paid. RIFE & KAUFMAN, AGENU'S, Ne. 19 '.East King: Street inlMmdM.WftSR w 1LLIAB1SOK A ITObXSK Lew Prices and the Plain Figures marked en AU Goods at One Let el ALL WOOL MEN'SSUITS mark ed down te$l0 00a suit. These lew suits arethe last et a ve y large number that were 60ld for very much mere money. The few STRAW HATS that are left we are closing out for se little money that only 25c will buy a very geed hat either ier a man or a boy. This price is nearly one-hall their va'ue. LACE UNDERSHIKTSrermen.at 25 cents each. BALBBIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS ler men at 25 cents each. WORKING SHIRTS ler men for less money than It costs te make them. One Let et EVERYDAY PANTS, made treng, weith $1 00. selling ier 75 cents. Twenty-five Dezen et MEN'S FANCY HOSIERY for 23 cents a pair; their value is 30 cents. GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS of the best value ler 25, 30, 10 and 50 cents each. JEAN DRA WERS ler 25 cents each. Kepi cent a few things In this department I hat are i ccclvlng attention. Trunks and Traveling Bags In such a vaiicty that seu are almost sure te make a selection. People who leave their measures for Beets and alie s no doubt think that this is the thing te de In order te Recure a geed titling shoe. Hew elten this class et people are treated te a clumsy, uncomfortable beet or shoe at a much higher price than Is paid for a supeiier article seb-cUal Irem a stock com prising a great variety of Modern Styles, and every width irem AA. te E., se thatnofect need be turned away for the wantel fitting We freely admit that such a stock of shoes as we descilbe is haid te find outside of our larger cities, but there are certainly excep tions te this rule. The Splendid Success with which our Shee Department Has met with since its opening only Indicates that purchasers once in the midst et our great stock or shoes fully appreciate the fact that we de net mean te make our Shee Depart-' ment second te any yet established. Misses and Children receive our Special Care as le gards fitting: Bear in mind we are always I leased te show our goods. MST Our store opens at 6 a. m. and closes at 6 p. m., except Saturday, until further notice. Williamson & Fester s. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER, Nes. 32, 34, 36 & 38 East King St, LlKCAMti'Rt'FA. SECOND" EDITION. TUESDAY BVENINO, JULY 24, 1893. APPALLING ACCIDENT. TBE HAD FATE OF EXCURSIONISTS. Hundreds et People Crowded ea a Wharf, Wnlcn Breaks, Precipitating the Throng Inte the Water Many Persons Drowsed Sixty nedtea Hecerered Up te Noen. Baltimore, lid., July 24. A terrible calamity occurred at North Point Tivoli, an excursion resort en the Fatapsce ten miles from this city, about 10 o'clock last night by which many lives were lest, the number b ine estimated between sixty and seventy. The aecident was occasioned by the giving way of a pier en which several hundred persons were con gregated awaiting a beat te return te this city. The excursion was given te Tivoli under the management of the Mount Royal beneficial society et the Catholic church of Corpus Christi. A Crew'ded Wharf. The excursionists went down en a barge which was towed by a tug. The barge made three trips and took down about five hundred persons. She reached Tivoli en the last trip about ten o'clock. A large number intended returning en tbe barge, and when it approached these en the shore they made a rush for the end of the wharf, aud were closely packed together at a gate about 25 feet from tbe end impatiently awaiting admittance. Hundred Thrown lme the Water As the barge eame alongside and struck the wharf it suddenly and without any warning gave way and a large portion of the crowd were precipitated into the water, which is about ten feet deep. Many were able te save themselves by fleeing towards the shore as the outer end of the pier crumbled and fell. Owing te the dark nets and the coufusien and terror little could be done te rescue the drowning, meat of whom were women and children. Heme f the Bodies Kecevered. The first news et the disaster reached this city after 2 o'clock this morning when the barge arrived, bringing a number of the bodies of the drowned. Up te this hour it is said Gl bodies bave been recovered. G5 Bodies Identified. Up te neon G5 bodies had been brought te the city, all of which except four have been identified. Tbe greater proportion of these drowned were young ladies and child reu. TELEOKarUEBS' STRIKE. I'retended Satisfaction en the Fart et the Companies Hirlaers Firm PiiiLADELrniA, July 24.-There are no new features here te-day in the telegraphers' strike. Beth sides still appear linn. At the Western Union main office the business which bad increased considerably te day was handled without delay. Superinteu -dent Zeublin expressed himself as well pleased with the manner in which the work is being dene by the men new in the employ of the company. At the headquarters of the striking operators the meeting this morning was addressed by Harry W. Orr, who has just returned from the meeting of the execu tive committee in New Yerk. He reported that tbe strikers there and all ever the country were as firm as ever. The com mittees are still keeping vigilant watch ever the telegraph offices and railroad station. Kumer et Anether Strike. Chicago, 111., July 24. A rumor was in circulation here last night that the Tele graphers' Brotherhood had determined te order a strike by all its members en all railroad lines where tbe management per mits tbe operators te work for the Western Union company, that the call out will begin en ihe Gould reads at 2 o'clock te day, and that it will probably be fel lowed by a call en the Baltimore & Ohie men. l'eints el the Strike. New Yerk, July 24 Eight thousand out of 12,000 Western Union offices throughout the country have closed, Tbe Mutual District, in New Yerk, has eflered te come te terms with the line men. The linemen of the law telephone com pany in this city returned te work te-day, the company having granted all demands. UOKK1BLE DISCOVERY. Five tkeletens Found Hitting Belt Upright. In a Carriage. Galveston, Texas, July 24. A special dispatch te tbe News from Lampasas says that a caniae containing the skeletons of three adults and two children all sitting belt upright, as if iu life, un der a large tree has been found near a read in Llano county. Tbe tree was shattered by lightning. It is supposed that the carriage sought shelter under tha boughs and was struck, the belt killing the inmates and horses. The weather beaten appearance of the carriage and its trimmings indicate that the event happened a year or two age. In a small trunk was a letter addressed te " James Q. Chamberlaiu, Londen, England." The remains were found by a ranchman driving cattle and the discovery was re ported at once te the authorities. The parties are supposed te have been tourists. The spot where they were found is very secluded and far from any habitation. THIS CHOLGUA. The Dread I'eMileuce's March In the Land el tne Sphinx. Alexandria, July 24. Five hundred deaths from cholera are reported te have occurred at Caire yesterday. There was also one death from the ., death from the disease at Ismailia and one at Suez yes terday. Tne Ulsewiie Among the Soldiers. Suez, July 24. The cholera has broken out among the soldiers, who recently ar rived here from Caire. Twe of them have died from the disease. Ureat Mortality In Egyptian Towns Londen, July 24. A dispatch te Reuter's telegram company says that dur ing the 24 hours ending at eight o'clock this morning there were 4G3 deaths from cholera at Caire, 23 at Zifteb, 1G at Tantah 9 at Shirbin, 13 at Mansurab, 117 at Chibin, 43 at Mehellet, 95 at Ghizeh and 7 at Cho Che bar. Tbe LegUlature. Harrisburg, July 24. The ngressienal apportionment bill was dis- ssed in the Heuse te day without final CO cussed action. In the Senate nothing was done except te pass a resolution te adjourn en the 28th inst. The Rifle Team Honored. Londen, July 24. The American rifle team were entertained at luncheon te day by the lord mayor at the Mansion house. i . - i . 'WKATHBK 1HU10AT1OITS. ' Washington, July 24. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, variable winds, shifting te southwesterly, partly cloudy weather and local rains, stationary or lower barometer and temperature. The Alleged Outrage t Monterey. The accounts of the robbery of the American censulate.in Monterey, Mexico, as published show great exaggeration.. It was bat an ordinary attempt at robbery and no mere worthy of comment than if the attempt 'had been made en the TinnaA nt a nrivatn nifirui Tk mhlu. probably knew of the absence of the e. Mr. Bhaw. was TkW MM QMUMBj N. l.Bun. It is amid that Mr. Fink, the trunk, line coBBissiener, baa determined te advance the rate en Chicago dressed beef from sixty four te seventy seven cents per hun dred. This, the dressed beef men com plain, is a killing rate, and, if maintained, must maks an end of the business. They probably state only the truth; although very fair reasons are assigned for the change. , t . , , Seme of the'reads were determined from the beginning that the refrigerator experi ment should net be successful. The mon opoly aimed at by the great oper ators in the West would, if fairly established, have put tbe railroads, as well as tbe Eastern con sumer, under its feet. It would, like the Standard oil, have been found in a year or two dictating terms te both the trans porter and the public. This is one of a variety of reasons for the stand which the railroads have taken . But when the railroads have destroyed this premising competition with the live stock traffic, will they leave the latter in its present condition, or will they furnish facilities that will insure the public whole some meat, save the extortionate charges of the cattle yards, and preserve the peer beasts from unspeakable torments, which are the principal features of the present barbarous and wasteful sys tern? Improved cars and express time, avoiding, the cattle yards and saving shrinkage, sickness and death, are what the public have a right te demand from tbe railroads, and nothing but this con cession will justify the destruction of the dressed beef business in the manner proposed. In Death Het Divided. A party of young people, including William H. Hosier, aged 23, of Williams burg, N. Y., and Miss Mary Burke, of Greenpoint, started en Sunday Dight te walk from Smith's hotel, at Maspeth, te Greenpoint. Te shorten the distance they walked en the Leng Island railroad track. When they reached the Grand street crossing two trains approached from opposite directions. The party scat tered, and as the trains came nearer the women screamed aud the men appeared te lese their wits. Hosier and Miss Burke were together. A!I hands managed te get out of the way of the trains but Miss Burke and Hosier. They did net realize their danger until it was tee late. Te es cape the east bound train they stepped en the ether track, but were struck by the express train from Patohegue and instant ly killed. They were engaged and were seen te have been married. Their remains will be buried together. News Notes The treasury department, a few days age, received a dratt en a Western bank for $4,900, " conscience money " from an " Unknown Debter. " The amount has been collected and placed te the acoeuut of "Conscience." Prince, one of Baruum's performing elephants worth $20,000, died yesterday at Hamilton, Ont. MAKKJBXH. Mew Yerk Markets. New Yerk, July 21. Fleur dull and prices In buyers favor. Wheat feverish. Jc -higher ; moderate speculative trading ; Ne.2 Ital, Aug.fllt &l Wi ; Sept., 1 17JSS1 W J Oct.. $1 1! 119. Cern opened JKc lower ; ttubsequently recovered from durcline : Mixed Western, spet,5061c; de future, 694alc. Cats without decided change. Philadelphia itiwmrt Philadelphia, July 'Ji-tiutn Aim and quiet. Kye flour at 3 Zm -ri0. Wheat quiet; Me. '1 Westein Red, $1 Hi U6K; Se. 3 de $114; Se. 1 l'tnna. Kcd, 118. Cern firm ; Sail Yellow. GvaGCc : de mixed. 61665c ; Se. 3 Mixed and Yc'lew, 8aU2c. Oats firmer; Me. 1 White, 4t47c; Ne. '2 de, 43)45)fcC ; Se. 3 de, flgtjc; Me. 'J Mixed, 42342KC. Kye nominal ; 63c asked. Seeds unchanged. Previsions firm ; lair demand. Lard firm. utter firm. Kggs firm, and fairly active. Cheese dull. Petroleum dull. Whisky at si IU Western Oram Market. PsoBii-Cern was stcadv ; high mixed at 5050c ; Me. 2 mixed at 48i9c. Oats were active and firm ; Ne. 2 white at Kye was scarce ; Me. 2 at SOQ.Mc. Detroit. Wheat was quiet ; Ne. 1 White, fall, cash, at SI 054; Aug., $1 0Si; Sept., 91 10: October. $1 yA ; receipts, S.CDO bus ; shipments. 36.00J de. Cern was dull. Oats were quiet ; Ne. 1 White at 41c ; Ne. 2 at 39c Milwaukkk Wheat was dull, weak and lower at fl U12 ler Aug.; $1 01 ferfcept.; $1 W.Ji for Oct. Cern was lower ; Ne. 2 at 50c ; new at 4c. Oats were quiet, but weak and lower ; Ne. in store at 3e ; delivered at 37c. llarlcy Nothing doing. Live Stock Prices. Chicago Hogs Receipti, 11.000 head ; ship ments, 4,200 head; speculatively 5QK'c higher ; mixed, $5 20S5 CO ; heavy. $ MKJ .' 65 ; light, (3 706 33 ; skips, 3 5 g5 73 ; closed weak. Cattle Receipts, C.500 head; shipments, 2,500 head ; market strong and higher en desirable grades ; experts, m lefHi 15 ; geed te choice shipping. $5 405 65; common te medium, $1 50Q520. Sheep Receipts, ste head; shipments, none ; market active and firm ; inferior ie fair. f3 003 75 ; geed, Si 25 ; choice, $1 30 rniladelpma cattle aiarKei. Mewdat, July 23. Tne arrivals of live stecfe at the Philadelphia stock yards were : f or ine weea ueeves, i,iuu neau ; snecp, 12,000; hogs. 4,200. 1-r revieus week Beeves, 3.500 head ; sheen. iu.uuu ; uegs, 4.IIM. Beet Cattle were in large supply, and prices declined c, the latter rate en the com mon grades. A few extra choice steurs sold ter ac., but these were the best seen iu tt.u market for some time. We quote as fellows : Extra, 66c; Geed, 606c ; Medium, 5t35c ; Common, 5'.c ; Texans, 45c. Fat cows were Inactive at 34c. Milch Cows were in fair demand at $35'Je. Veal calves were dull at tiQ'tHc. Sheep were moderately active for all gee t grades Including the stock ewes, while the lower grades were neglected, a number of them selling as low as 2c. per lb. We quote as fellows : xtra,605c;Goed, 44Jc; Medium. 3 04c: Common, 334c; Culls, 202c; Lambs, 3tj8c.' Hogs were dull at previous rates, but at the close te day prices West rallied, which had a geed effect upon the market. We quote as lollews : Kxtra, 8c; Geed, 8c; Medium, Sc; Common, 88c. BALKS 09 BXKVBfl AT THE WEST PHILADELPHIA STOCK YARDS. .Reger Maynes, 225 Western and Texas, 4 6ic. sal, hmee the) aHeapfe net dangerewry iajtred.- StawaitV"Jehn McArdle, 200 Western, 5f;c. PRn,el Mur,ny' $' accL Brtsea Drnm' " " 62 Kentucky, acct. Samuel snaanc. 34 St. Leuis. 5Gc. 32 Chicago, 536c. Schamberg A Paul. 200 West 56c A. A J. Christy, 55 Ohie, acct. of Brlggs & 696C 59 Kentucky, acct. of James fore, 5Q6c. 46 Virginia, acct. of Lynch A Brown. 5Q5c. B. V. Mcrillln, 81 Western, 5g6c. . S. McCHIln, 110 Western, 6gbc James Clemsen,60 Western, 52bc. Daniel Smyth A Bre., 155 Western 5Gc. i Schambcrg A Ce.. 337 Western and- Texans, Levi Lewensteln, 220 Western and Texans, 1 14 Isaac Adler, 40 Western W. Va., mixed, 4 6c ' H. Chain, lr., 88 Western, 52Gc. N. B. Herbert. 30 at. Leuis, 606c. Owen Smith, 54 Western, 53 Western, acct. et A. Musser, 6fl6c. M. Levi, 96 Western and Pa., 5Gc Hippie A Bre., 31 Yerk ana Va. cows, 3XAQ L. Hern, 45 West Va, mixed, 45c. Bachman ft Levi, 180 Western, W. Va., and Penna46a IL. Ulman. 238 West Vs?506c 82 Western, acct. Lehman Bres., Lewensteln HefTbren ue Texas and Wesl-em,Se. Dennis Smyth, 60 Western and Pa S8&ic James jcuatace, Westers. 5Kerc." ; . Abe Osthelm. 31 Western, 9fKJr. r. Scheetz A Bre.. 19 Western. 3iwT5c II. Chain, 23 W. Va., mixed, 4HwKc DUBSKD XXATS. Western Dressed Beeves were active and closed at 5iQ9c- " SALES. Thes. Bradlev. 2S head at SflOkc. Dressed Sheep were active and clcsed at 8 JCc. Lambs were active at UXffllc. ABATT01R3ALS3. Musser Jt Ce.. 331 head at 8W10c. Jehn allace.lildeatSih)c. Jehn II Ward. 142 de at 8H10c M'isser X Ce.. 87 bead lambs, HkflUc. Jean U. Ward. 1 10 de at 11811c. City Dressed Beevps were fairly active and P ices closed at 7tt9c, tbe lenner rate ter common Texans. BALBS LAST WKXK. Redger Maynes, 120 head, S09)c. R. Maynes A Ce., lliile at 8dh;;c. C. S. Uenglcr, .,5 de at t&C9c llarlau Jt Bre.. 74 de at 8i69ftc. J. '. Lowden, 57 de at 939c. t K. G. Reacham, Cl de at SO'JKc J. H. Menns & Bre.. 14! de at 7H99& Uartland A Dennelly, 22 de at 9c Jehn N. Ward, 42 de at S&9)c. mock mar aeta. Quotations by Heed, McGrann ers, Lancaster, Pa. 11a.m. Michigan Central. 6 New Yerk Central lira New Jersey Central 86 Ohie Central S Del. Lack. X Western.... 1232 Denver a Rie Grande.... 33 Erie 34)i K'Hisan A Texna 27 I.ahe Shere loex Chicago A N. W.. com.... layj N. N., Ont. A Western.... 24 bt, Paul A Omaha Uli Pacific Mall 3P Rochester ft Pittsburgh.. 17i St. Paul 1012 Texas Pacific 33 Union Pacific 92 Wabash Common 25J4 Wabash Preferred 39 A Ce., 12 x. 86 113 Bank sp.x. 86 1135 Sfiii 8H . 3 12- 121 37?$ 38 34j 31 27J4 28 107 WTM 127 127W 2442 21 43 44 37 37 17 172 1024 103& 33? 33 93 93 25 254 39JS 39 7934 79 49 49 10 10 71 71 45 43 58 57 28 28 "X 1 48 48y 86 86J2 s!i'. '."'. 54 54Ji 103 103 West'rn Union Telegraph 7932 Louisville A Nashville... N. Y.. chl. A St. L Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation Pennsylvania Reading P. T. A Buffalo Northern Pacific Cem... Northern Pacific Pief... Hcsten villa... ....... ...... Philadelphia A Kile Nertnern Central Underground Canada Southern People's I'asseuuer. 49 10 71 45 57J5 28 144 K 8i 36 fi3 lOltf rniiadeipnia. Qunuitiens by Associated Press. Stocks steady. Philadelphia A Erie R. B IO Reading Railroad 28 Pennsylvania Railroad 58 Lehigh Valley Railroad 71 United Companies of New Jersey 191 Northern Pacific. 4S Northern Pacttic Piuturre'l 86 Northern Central Railroad SO Lpnigh Navigation Company 45 Norristown Railroad 110 Central Transportation Company 39 PIttab'g, Tltusville A Buffalo R. B. 14 Little Schuylkill Railroad 62 m flew xerst. Quotations by Associated Press. Stocks strong. Meney, 22c New Yerk Central 115J Krle Railroad 3t Adams Express 133 Michigan Central Ital 1 read 88 Michigan Southern Railroad 107 Illinois Central Railroad 131 Cleveland A Pittsburgh Railroad 133 Chicago A Reck Island Railroad 121 Pittsburgh A Fert Wayne Railroad 131 Western Union Telegraph Company..... 79 Teledo A Wabash 25 New Jersey Central 86 New Yerk Ontario A Western. 244 Lecal Htecas and Bends Reported by J. B. Leng. Far Last val. sale. Lunu-v'Hy 6 per ct. Lean, due 1882... J100 $105 " 1885... 100 108 , " 1830... 100 117 1895... IOC 120 5 per ct. In ler 30 years.. 100 100.50 3 tier ct. Scheel Lean.... 100 102 " 4 " In ler 20 years.. 100 100 " 4 " In 5 or 20 years.. 100 loe " 6 " in 10 or je years. 100 lefij, Manhelm borough lean 100 102 HISOKLLAHKOUS STOCK. OuarryvllleK.lt. ISO 12.15 Mlllersville Street Car CO 35.2S Inquirer Printing Company 50 45 Watch Factory 100 131 Gas Light and Fuel Company 30 Stevens Heuse (Bends) 100 90 Columbia Gas Company Columbia WaterCempany 2 Susquehanna lien Company 100 2 5.25 Marietta Hellew ware 100 220 Stevens Heuse 60 15 Sicily Island 50 16 East Brandy wl ue A Waynesb'g.... 50 1 Mlllersville Nermal Scheel 21 Northern Market 100.55 msCBLLAMEOTO BOKDB. tjuarryville R. R., due 1893 9100 9115.50 Reading A Columbia R. R,,5's 100 10b Lancaster Watch Ce.. due 1886 100 102 Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce., due in 1 or 20 years 100 100 Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce., due 1886 100 103 TUBKP1KB STOCKS. -Big Spring A Beaver Valley 9 25 9 10. 'Bridgeport A Horeshee 13 22 Columbia A Chestnut 11111 25 18 Columbia A Washington 25 20 Columbia A Big Spring 25 18 Colombia A Marietta 25 30 Maytown A Ellzabethtewn. 25 10 Lancaster A Enhrata 25 47. Lancaster A Willow Street 25 40 StrasDurg A Millport 25 21 Marietta a Maytown 23 60 Marietta A Mount Jev. 23 31 Lanc.EUzabetlit'n AMlddlet'n 100 60 Lancaster A Frultvllle. 60 54 Lancaster A Lititz 25 75 Lancaster A Will lams town 23 103 Lancaster A Maner 50 133.10 LancasterA Manhelm 23 41 Lancaster A Marietta 23 35 Lancaster A New Helland... 100 79 Lancaster AS usenehanna. 300 275.S0 BAICX STOCKS. First National nans. 9100 9203 Farmers' National Bank 50 110.30 Fulton National Bank 100 145 Lancaster County National Bank.. 50 110.30 Columbia National Bank 100 14$IL Christiana National Bank. 100 118 Ephrata National Bank 10t 142 First National Bank, Columbia,.... 100 141JH First National nana, StrasDurg.... iw 14S First National Bank, Marietta 100 200 First National Bank, Mount Jey.. 100 130.21 Lltltz National Rank 100 140 Man hoi ei National Rank....... 100 154 Union National Bank. Mount Jey. 60 75 New Helland National Bank 100 135 Gap National. Bank 100 139 MAK1S NO M1STAKK, FOR IOD OAH buy the best 5c. Havana cigar In the market, at 11 ARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR 8TOKE. YELLOW FKOrtT UIOAR 8TOKB, 21 erth Quean street. Headquarters ler the (lnst Sc cigar in the city, at HARTMAN'S. DK. (!. H. UKOWM. PHYSICIAN AM) OCULIST, Has Removed te Ne. 20 WEST ORANGE ST. Eye and Ear t rcated. Glasacsadiusted. Su perior spectacles en hand and te order. Je2MydTh DAKKEK'S TONIC. With Pen and Pencil " Ne, sir ; I don't believe newspaper men are any mere dissipated than any ether class of men who earn their living by their brains,' said Mr. A. B. Siegfried, manager et the ad . vertlslng department or the St. Paul Pioneer Press. Still, these of them who de' work are tempted te stimulate, for It's very hard en tne nerves and stomach." " As for example t" " As ter example, In my own case. X stuck te my desk en this paper until my nerves were like a bunch or telegraph wires alter a gale, and my stomach kepi about as geed time as a two dollar watch. My friends suggested this and the doctors advised that, bnt one day I caugnt en te an ad,' of Park xa'a Tohie, and tried It. I have never enders a proprietary medicine before, but I shall de part from my rule and say that the xenic la net merely the best thing, but the only thing that breaks up these attacks. All desk work ers should make a note of IL" This preparation which has been known as Pabkir's Gibekb Toxic, will hereafter he ad vertised and sold simply under the name et Parker's Tewic. As unprincipled dealers are constantly deceiving their customers by sub mitting interior articles under the name et ginger, and as ginger Is really an unimport ant ingredient, we drop the misleading word. There Is no change, however, in the prepa ration Itself, and all bottles remaining in the bands et dealers, wrapped under the name et Parkkr's Giuskb Teme, contain tbe genuine' medicine It the lac simile signature ofHiscex A Ce. Is at tbe bottom of tbe outside wrapper. Julyl-lmd&w aJ2 &! , rfJ -.' T TL vi -ja 7: 'J i 1 M A 'i NV r -i r 1 ' A rl t .5 1 -! -LA i '-i ' vj ' : 4 -k sssse
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers