w.,.5 ?S7T ..;., 5 VVVJlii(. VUrV, yj y y - r " i Mfc LANCASTER DAILY IKTELLIGENOER, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1890. n ."V'Ki- ,?..' T .tvxWi!'?:! ',, jl gnteUigfttttr I -tf it 'j.irnuNMAN, ijmbtkiNMANFOLT, Mlkira. i' KOBRKT CLARK, FaMMicr. , AT , DAILY UfTKLUaKNCKR.-Publish r Stay IB me year, DM snnnay. pwtwi MMM KM my nn irarrevaaint iilMiMtaav(k. Br mall Ivs dot- I a ywr 1st advaaes : emu a month. j ?,, LY DTTJELLIOKNCKR-One dollar and reentsaytsu'.'lnadvanee. ! TO BUBBCIUBSKB-Hcnui ey enseal mf es erdtr, and when neither or l east M rratml tend In a registered at th Peateace, as second class mall ajsattsf " ASBBML rat nmu.iwc, Lancaster, Pa, BANK, ML, Xutk 15, 1N0. 'V 1tJ lgaMK :.laiauers of the Institution for lad in Philadelphia haw under- k-sWf&vtwtlntlen of the conduct of ttMtltutleu i purred up thereto by Mblie denunciation or uie manage- ; mad by the chief Instructor. Tlie ; natter that commanded the attcn- I of these gentlemen, who are sup- te be the pluK or jmiioaci jmiieaci Intelligence, waa the act of chief instructor hi making public allegation! that drove te an Inquiry that clearly aid have been made by them long ft, i And the conclusion these gentle- i reached In the matter, and we be- iv unanimously, was that the chief tractor should be at once dismissed ' havlntr committed a cress breach of discipline of the Institution innmk- : uis communication 10 win puuiic I net te the chief of the institution or I .beard of managers; and dismissed he accordingly. After tnisaccempnsn- ; the managers proceeded te inquire rthe pupils wbnt complaints they had Vmake. and are reported ns Hearing witm with Incredulity and betraying n ilfest Inclination te consider tlirtt rthlne was as It should be. VHRds Inclination Is readily te be Inferred their treatment of the chief In- actor ; and from the fact that n liv ing wrong in the Institution would be revere icilcctlen upon their care ever bVTuey are tnemseivcs en trim ; anu Alse their Judges they may be tpected te reach a prejudiced decision. w Ihat a reputable and reasonable set of lagers slieuld be willing te dlscliarge their employment this lustruc- lY'Wtoe reported te the public the eng doing of the supeijiitenucut or i Institution, for the sole reason itfhe complained te the publle and I te the accused superintendent or i beard of managers who persistently odbyend protected the suuerlutcu- ?Yft probably natural; but it cer- ' M net action that will command sympathy and approval of the nub- kl'What the beard of managers clearly I nave done was te investigate first tdntracter's charges; aud If they a''thcm false, dismiss him : but 'true, excuse him for a breach of spline that bore se abundantly geed It Is Highly prebable that if this actor had complained te the man i he would have lest his place with- t curing an investigation. He con- i te take rue public into his cenn- insecure the Investigation nud take nances of kccnlmrhls place. fjpbJa charges are true there Is no ' tnat he will net Iks restored aud put in higher authority. The era of this institution cannot dis. geed and faithful efllccr for any iiag cause. This institution bclenes I (be people It is largely sustained by relaxes, received through the utute Wry. It is, we believe, ene of theso ?awmapbrodite charltv institutions, of i!.r1lch thestate has be many, fhat beg nn ippropnatiensuiiicientrorthelraupporti awnnveaiiigeutiy te retain tliecxpcnd- i in tne control of a private manage- it. That the state should dlvorce it- I 'from all of them is made clear &Y4hi conduct of the lnanaeers f,thf. institution for the blind, who r be assumed te be saturated ifelly, since they can show no er wisdom than te dlscliarge the ' Insfmpfnr fnp Inlltnn fSn i.l.ll - -- vv aw .w."q UV IUUIIU tinusi no asutnea te be the exact ibeuvthe Instruction; who dis. ; him flrat for his telling and pre- 1 afterward te inquire Inte its truth. '- t eeems, Uowe vor, te be a habl t of the u mind te stick in the bark in k investigation, and te be mere horrl herrl afTst a breach of discipline than at i Actual crime. This happcus te be forcibly lltustratcd just new in irvuun-uiuriitu cenvencu at can aclsce te try Commander Cenh- i&stt the navy, for raaklntr te paper certain statements derecu- t te the standing of the stair corns of I navy.; the charge against the com er being distinctly his publication itba newspaper, and in no way in- ing me irum or laisity or what he in ract it is pretty generally ceu- l that there was a geed deal mere i than poetry in what he said : but JA tried only for the saying, it IDg a lerribie Drench or naval disci- for an officer te talk te the public. i the managers of the institution for blind, the naval department expects ril officers te talk te the public only gweugu it. it is an excellent way te paeal the lips of officers, and te keep the due irem Knewing auytblng about t condition of the navy. ' Tbere is, however, eenerallv a nntnhln rSJeeptlen in practice te the severltv nf lk discipline ; for an ettlcer may talk arvaieiy ana wrue privately pretty attch as he pleases, se leug as liU cer- !spendeuts arc dUcreet and keep his te out or tne newspapers. This ty hi doubtless due te the necessltv of rcase.as it is uracticallvimnnwiiiiia n Iteck a man's mouth or step his pen. f may be, tee, that It is an offspring i uw uu law et nuei,wuicn made the Bg and publication the irravanicu ' .(be ..effenw and gave the truth or 'm wnat wassaia ascceudary ceu- BU. tltlv J horn ,irAilu in 1 n In ill 1H Idea nf nilmtntatratlnx I ffeater room for the doctrine that la tint tftllrlnrr n iv.lilnn t... eg and writing what is false.that is ve q ine puuue geed ; nud that servant of a public institution d be free te Use Ills nmi nr fntirme I Inform the public, se that he informs wujy. , iue uays or star chamber pmeni are ever. The newspaper a-te everv tntIlliwnf. . .,., i. ! right te take'hltu ull attainable nation about public affairs and ) institutions. It ia a nf Mu i, Impropriety in informing the i awHit an pueiic matters. The ability assumed bv thn rm in t thk Information Is great and it i ue new strictly te Itsralthful dls- : but It must net im m-i,i,i,i., I tee truth and all of it, about public i aw wuifi asa placet. New Yekk city has a neat Utile war claim of some two million three hundred thousand dollars, with Interest from 188, for beads Issued te the Union Defence committee in 1801,'for the equipment 'of troop. Perhaps some new lit leg may aurvlre te join ia the celebration of the payment of the laat bllla for the ar. A HetrsK committee charged with the consideration of the bill autherising a bridge ever the Uudaea at New Yerk city has reported in fturer of making the bridge a national enterprise. The traffle ever It will be Inter-state and national control will avoid the noceity of patchwork legisla tion by two states. They think that the colossal magnitude of the work and Its commercial Importance make it a lit sub ject for national recognition. Hew great la the ability of congressmen in finding ways and means te spend the publle money, a if rivers and harbors and public buildings, nations! defences, ponslens, Blair bllla, Ac., were net enough, hare comes a bridge building policy. The arguments might be quite ss well used te urge the government te bridge the Delaware at Philadelphia and many emer rivers at many oiner peinia. A circular calling npen the Dcinocratle clubs throughout the country te colebrato Jeffersen's birthday has been sent out by President Chauncey 1 Black. It repeats te the appeal Issued about this time last year, which after reviewing the grett services of Themas Joflersen, urges that new, when the executive pewer and the control of the two Houses of Congress have passed un checked Inte the hands of a party avowedly Federalist, in corrupt alliance with monop olies and practically acknowledging; none ofthe restraints Imposed by the constitu tion, it is especially Important that the teachings of the great npertle of Ameri can Democracy should again be most selemnly Invoked. The circular adds that in the Intervening year the Federalist party has goue forward "te convert the general government Inte a vast tender te private monopoly, te prepare a tariff bill which when passed wilt Increase the tax burdens and restrict thelndiistrlal freedom ofthe ninny while strengthening the mono polies of the few, te mature legislation look ing te federal Intervention In stnte elections, te the ultimate seizure of the common schools and numerous llke schemes of centralisatien, te the expenditure of the surplus left by a Joflersenlan administra tion In partisan extravagance and Jobbery and te theso ends the II en se of Itopro Itepro Itopre scntativos Itself has been forcibly revolu tionized, its anclent rules and traditions disregarded, while protesting memborsare silenced or unseated by wholeaalo." In conclusion the clubs are reminded that In the time of our ancestors the Feder alists sought te strangle frce government by similar measures and were sternly met by the Dcinocratle societies. Jcflor Jcfler Jcflor sen's birthday comes en Sunday, April 13, nud will no doubt be properly notlced by the young Democrats of Lancaster. GiiNKntr, Anse.x McCoeic, secretary of the Senntc, has mmle his annual report in very dctalled form of the expenses of that body. Kvery Item Is clearly end honestly recorded, and seme of Ihem are very Inter esting. In the Sonate chamber near the president's dais thore Is a big snuff box, which Is kept full for the use of the sena tors and said te be chiefly patrnnired by Uassett.nvarts and Merrill, new that Allen O. Thurman and his famous bandanna are seen no mera upon the fleer. An Item ofthe secretary's account Is "for &1 pounds Copen hagen snuff for use In the Senate chamber, $5.50. If It would stimulate mental vigor like t'int et Thurman, this little bill would be a great Instrument of the peeptcls money, but ether Items are net se satisfactory. I'er apelllnurls, glnger ele, lemons and sugar In July, August and Septomber, four hun dred end elghty-thrce dollars was ox ex ox pended, and two hundred and slxty-llve dollars worth of Ice was used by the thirsty statesmen of this wealthy body aud charged te Unde Sam. Six hundred and sixty seven boxes of sugar were used In that tlme. Ne wonder Sonater Allisen thinks he knows eneugh about it te argue for placing It en the free list. WniSONAI,, Mns. Clkvki.anw, aftera ceurse of violin lesspus during the past winter, tins already nttained au ouviahle degree of prollclency euthat instiument. Olaphtenk was Invited last month te be present at a festival given lit behalf of a charitable entorprlse. He sent his docllna decllna docllna tlen upon a postal card. At the festlval the postal card was put up at auction snle and brought the goodly sum of ilia, about 8S0. Catb-biiinjs Emzaubtu HunsT, wife of nishep Jehn K Hurst, or Washington, I). C., died suddeuly en Friday of apoplexy. Bhe was the daughter of the late Hen. Wil liam Lauuiente, of New Yerk state, and was distinguished for her skill In land scape painting and languages. She was also the authoress of a serles of biographi cal works. r Tuk Duke op lluorenn has dene a great deal towards festering the growth of opinion in favor or cremation in England, rbe last report ofthe Cremation Society of fcnglaud credits him with contributions or evor 120,000 te Its funds, and states that 40 cremations took place last year at the so se so elety'a crematorium, at Weking, rs against 51 for the whele of the preceding five years. r " H- IT. .Tiuranu .ua ,l. ,-. . .! t a t -"""", y"', iwj'uiar uaiiKer nuu ucmucrui, ei rnnauelphla, Is men tioned among our exchanges ns a likely candidate for governor who has elemeiits of ntitugiu wiuim ana without the organiza tion and who can net only harmonize his own political party but draw support from the scattering forces In Pennsylvania pelltcs. Mr. Jamisen's career. from the struggles of friendless boyhood te his present preminent aud influential position in business circles, Is one that -cemprises a bright page In the annals of the common cemmon commen w eiillh. A Miner l'alla SOU Feet. Mlchrel Minnow, a Hungarian laborer et the siiaa at the Lackawana Ceal com pany, at Olyphant, Fa., fell dew u the shaft u dlstance of nearly 200 feet and was killed. Minnow was en the carriage asceudlnjr the shaft with several ethor workmen and was almost at the upper landing, when, through some unaccountable cause, he lest his balance and plunged ever the side of the carriage at an opening and tumbled te the bottom, w here his dead body w as seen -.nerwards picked up. When Minnow lest his balance he made a desperate effort te recover himself, grasping held of the coat worn by William Matthews, but the gar gar gar mouttero away under the heavy weiuht Matthews nairewly escaped railing with Tramp Ltfu lu Missouri. Monday was wash-day for two gangs of truiips who hae established winter quar ters Just outside of Belleville, Me. Tbey live in dugouts and keep big bonfires bfazlnir day and night, and are well supplled with feed, including chickens, eggK etc. On Monday tliey hung out their clethes lines ?h l ),iy, ,f theIr "PP1"01 "ttracted the attention of all passers. TIIE OLD JOG TltOT." ThUagOIise hurried, Be hasty nud flurried, We dare net tit down for a moment te rest We haven't the leltura Te think about pleaiure, By duty forever we're fearfully pretwd. We're buy conniving, And planning and strh In, We can't spare a moment unlen It 111 pay, 'TIs wealth that we try for, Yet often we sigh for The slew, easy "Je trot" or eurgraiidfuthcr's day. We're tired of milling. Of crowding and puthine. We long just te tarry a moment aud dream. And let our beat loiter In quieter water, Ner keep It ler aye in the swift running trcam. The glare and the glamer, The crath and the clamor, We'd gladly avoid, and the thick of the fray. We're weary of racing, We'd rather be pacln' The calm gentle "Jeg trot" of grandfather's day, ' Frem tht Chicagt Jlrrali. BOOKS AND AUTHORS. Jeshua, a Bibucai. Pierenr. by Oeerg Kbers, author of Uuarda, etc. Jehn W. Loveli ft Ce., 150 Werth street, New Yerk If the great body of goneral readers of fiction would fellow the advice offered 'us, " cheese an anther as you would a friend," we doubt net bnt that many would select Oeerg Kbers, that gifted favorite German novelist whose books might well be re membered among the " few te be chewed and digested." Very rarely has any one attempted te mingle romance with sacred history, but ene would i magi no no one mere fitted aud capable than Kbers, , for the best efforts or bis pen bave treated of some of the greatest historical characters of ancient Egypt. The story of his last book was com menced yoarsage and net finished until last wlnter,when a request for a story from his pen was made by a syndicate of news papers. Ebers first conceived the idea of writing a tale of the Exodus while riding en the back of a camel In thedeeert, search ing for traces of the lest Hebrew races; se In part It might be classed among his first works, but It cannot be said that It equals " The Daughter of the Nile," which by common consent takes the foremost place In the list of his numerous books. The ovents Ebers has chosen te narrate In the lte of Jeshua are net what are chron icled In Uie canonical book that bears the name of the great leader of the Israelites ; fjr the acene is laid before he was ap pointed by Moses, with the divine sane tlen, te the command of the Hebrews. The story opens while Jeshua Is a cap tive In Pharaoh's army, and takes us te the period of his gaining the victory ever the Amalekltesat Bethkldlm. We de net intend te repeat the beauti fully told tale of the children of Israel's flight from Egypt, for Ebers has taken the main outllne from the Bible and filled It In with characters In part historical and in part Imsglnaryt bis object In writing a book en this subject waa In his own words; "te make the mighty destinies ofthe people he has attempted te describe mere hu manly real te the sympathetic reader." The author has certainly attained his de sire, for he vividly brings before us the great sufierlngand frightful struggles these faithful people passed through before they reached the premised land of freedom and plenty. "And the children of Israel Journeyed from BammnssoetoSuccoth,aboitt six hun dred thousand en feet that were men,nd b sides children." This verse, taken from the tweinti chapter of Exodus, Ehers pictures In the following manner : " Frem the north c.i me a dark cloud, and directly a (ter a wonderful muttering, then a loud rear, and lastly a thousand-voiced cry and shout, with bellowing, neighing and bleating, such as had never been heard before. And the multitudinous and many-voiced mess of men and herds came rolling along in that Intermlnable stream which the astrolegor's grandson.when watching from the temple of Oanls, had taken for the serpent from the nether world." " Even new, by the light of dawn, It was easy te mistake it for an army of dlsom dlsem dlsom bediod spirits driven from the stronghold of the dead; for a pale grey column of dust reaching te the blue heavens swept before thorn, and no slngle figure could be distinguished among the immense swarm ing, noisy throng which was enveloped In the cloud. Every new and again the sun beams caught the metal point of a lance or of a brass vossel with a bright gleam, and the loud shout of one volce could be heard above the ethers. New the foremost waves of the stream had reached Aminadab's courtyard, In front of which lay a vast tract of pasture land. "Commands rang out, and thq inultltnde halted and parted like n mountain lake which, flooded in spring, overflows In brooks aud tiny rills. Howevor, the nar row streams seen re-united, and, taking possession of the bread lovel pasture land new wet with morning dew, the precession of man and beasts, settlcd down te rest. and there the veil of dust that had htdden thorn presently vanished. " The read remained for seme tlme wrapped in the cloud, but In the meadows men, wemen and children were te be Boen in liie blaze or the rising sun, with oxen and asses, shoep mid goats, and in a little whlle tout arter tent was orectod In the fields aieund Amlnldab's and Nakstren's houses. The cattle were poiined in with hurdles ; peles and stakes were driven Inte the hard ground, awnings spread, cows totuerod, herds of oxen and sheep driven te water and fires lighted. Leng llles of women carrying Jars en their heads which they balanced with easily end beautifully curved nrms, passed by te the well boslde the old sycamore, or te the banks of the nearest canal," Euna Etall, the uovelist, whose real name Is Ada Ellen Bayly, lives at East East East bourne, England. She thinks or visiting this country. She has found material for stories in Italy and France, but is new anxious te inake nn American background for a novel. Miss Bayly has been an In valid for seme time. PneK. HjALMAn !UenTn Beyksex says he believes all that Mr. Kcnnan has said of Slberlan prisons, because he has heard se many stories of similar purport from re liable Itustdan gentlemen. It. D. Ulackmehl-, the English noellst, Is a brisk old gentleman who la Just new much Interested lu the cultivation of amall fruits. MunAT IUr.sTrAD will begin In the April nunibei of the OMtnojiefifati " Ite Ite vlew of Current EentB." The number will contain the first artlde by Miss ltls laud upon her " Flying Trip Around the World;" "The Fighting Ferces of Ger many," by Poultney Blgolew; "Prince ton, " by Professer Marquand. The novelette of the number will be "Geerge Washington's East Duel," by Themas Nelsen Page. Archibald Ferbos, the war correspondent of the Xon(fe Graphic, Is preparing a series of articles en "Great Battles," of the world's history, and his cemrade, Frederick Vllllers, WIH illustrate them. Falling is love with ethgh essays ex mehe exact nnAxciiEs of sciexck, by Grant Allen. D. Apploteu A Ce., New Yerk. Mr. Allen tells us he likes both his sclonce aud his clmniagne ns dry as he can get them, but he must acknowledge the champsgne must snarkle te lmimn.1. and se we think his essays may well be compared te the prlnce of wines, aud the dryness of the wlne Is no harder for the novice te detect than is the dryness or theso admirable specimens of his genius. By the way, if he is a result of his own recipe for genius, at leat in this case the ene out of the five hundred did net "die youugef scarlet favor, or miss tire through some tiny defect or internal brain structure." Ills pew ers of observation are wonderful. There Is a couslderablo iuterval, as he sayp, between primitive man and Bennozze Goggell, but we areertaln nothing took place In the nature of prim! the man, nor In the art of the savages' descendants until they reach the caiaclty for creating a Neah's vlneyard ; we repct, nothing took place in the Interval which would have been tee small te ha e escaped Mr. Allen's eye If It happened te be the subject lu hand. The first essay, " Falling In Leve," is a bright little thing be sugar-coated as te make It nlmeit Impesslbb, for the peeple who Mr. Allen tells us in the preface com plain that science Is dry, te detect the slightest taste of dryness. He treats Sir Geerge Campbell's aud Dr. Jehnsen's views en matrimony with the conteinpt they deserve, and speaks of these two eminent personages with a dellcate sar casm which Is very enjoyable. Mr. Allen tells us that he does net upprove of novels, but we question if he means this In the strict sense of the word ; at least we are certain If he does net approve of them he both reeds and enjoys them. Mr. Allen's humor is exquisite and his sarcasm If keen ia al way kindly. He pays a trlbate te Americans en "right and ten" wbea In speaking of the trains following the custom of carriages In England of going te the left when they pass, whlle en the continent, although carriages pass each ether en the right as our American car rlagcsdn, trains pass en the left. He says : "In America, te be sure, the trains always go right, like the carriages; but then these Americans have such a curiously un English way of being strictly consistent and logical In their doings." In "Evolution" one finds oneself In voluntarily smiling again and again. The Ideas of ".Society with a big Initial" en evolution are extremely funny. The most severe sarcasm In the whole collection! perhaps in "Strictly Inceg,' when, la speaking of the uniform of the British soldier, he says: "Nowadays we all knew that the carp are decked In crim son and blue te please then partners, and the soldiers are dressed In brilliant red te please the (esthetic authorities who com mand them from a distance." We question if any sarcasm Is severe eneugh for the Herse Guards who thus provide the enemies or their country with easy targets. The essay en "Thunderbolts" is par ticularly Interesting, and the author's theories of their origin are both original and clever. Ne one can be etherwise than charmed with "Heney Dew," which appeared first in Longman' Magazine. WHAT .MEN WILL WEAlt: Heme of the Change Which Mark the Fashion Fer Spring. Men will find few changes In the spring styles, but there are some, nevertheless, which will mark the fashionably-dressed man from his les-t discerning brother. In trousers the style will be a trifle wlder, with a slight tendency te n spring ever the Instep. Beth medium and wide stripes will be the prevailing style in fabrics, although some plain materials will be used. The newest waistcoat opens a little lewer than that worn during the winter, and has a notched or shawl cellar, showing mere of the shirt front, sometimes admitting a dis play of studs. The shawl cellar will pro pre dominate with the lewest waistcoat. The Prlnce Albert, or double-broasted frock coat, will be popular this spring, and show some slight changes. They will be cut shorter In both waist and skirt thin In former sossens. the entire length being much shorter than usual for this style of garment. Light shades In gray, pearl and drab colors will be most generally used, and will be what men term "the correct thing." With the lowering of walstceits, the favorlte cutaway coat, lu ene, three or four buttons, will fellow suit and be cut a trifle lewer than fermerly. They premise te be as popular as ever. The three and four-but-leu cutaway for young and mlddle-agcd men and the ono-butten cutaway are specially adapted for stout and elderly men. The covert coat seems deemed. Its day efusenilnesaispsstand their death-knell Is Bounded, us they are this spring cut se much longer than ever before, and they come se clese te the regular spring. Over coats are made w 1th the straight backs, without seam and In a variety of materials, thn favorlte being the son Angoras. Fer slngle and double-broasted sack suits fancy checks and stripes will be much used, and as the market shows a large variety of theso materials the choice is w Ids and Individual tnate may be consulted. Sleeves In all coats will be cut wider from shoulder seam te cuff than heretofore. In dress Quits the son Angoras and diagonals have almost entirely auporseded nil ethor cloths. Coats either are finished with n narrow, flat braid or are single-stitched. Fabrics have changed but slightly; the fancy effects In stripes, plaids and mixtures premise te be largely worn, whlle plain Angoras and Thlbets. in black and blue, will be much used. The plaids are almost invlslble In seme materlals and comblne many' colors, but shade principally te browns, grays aud blues, the browns, in most cases, having a grayish shade. Noth ing distinctly plaided or "loud" is shown in the best heuses. A MAItVELI.OlT8 CORN CONTEST. Hew Frem 10U te USS lluahela ofShellcd Cern Wfcre Grewn en One Aero. The nOSSlbilltiOBnf corn nullum nrntrnlv remsrkable, ifouemayjudge from the re sults in the competition last year for the lib eral prizes offered by the American Agri eulturitt, New Yerk. The facts ere given In the March number of that uiagazine.and show the avorage yield en 45 farms, in nil parts or the country, te have been let bush els of shelled corn per acre. When kiln dried until it would shrink no mere, this average product shrunk te 69 bushels, which contained 81 bushels of actual dry matter, with no water whatover in It. The largest crop was 235 bnshels of shelled corn, which shrunk te 230 bushels when kiln kiln drled. It was grown in Marlborough county, Seuth Carolina, and is the greatest yield or corn ever raised In the world, The full details of Its culture are glveu iu the American Agriculturist for March, prov ing Its accurancy and absolute truthful ness beyond question. The varlety was Southern white gourd (dent), Improved by 20 years' selection until It had from 20 te 30 rows. The kernels were very large many nearly half an inch long and the growth se tremendous that it was neces sary te build a fonce each side or the rows te held them up. An extraordinary amount of manure and fertilizer was used, but It Is claimed that the crop paid, if due allow ance Is made for improvement of the soil. Indeed, the acre en which this big crop was grown Was part of a tract which, only n few years age, was known as Starvation's Empire! Thia crop captured the American Agriculturist prize of 500, and a similar prize offered by the State or Seuth Carolina, or 11,000 In all. Seventeen crops were grown In the East ern slates, and ylelded an average of 103 bushels or shelled corn poracre, against let bushels as the overage of Western crops, and 100 bushels as the average of the same number of Southern crops. Chemical analyses of many of these crops are gi von, for which It appears that the Southern white corn Is efua much, Ifnet mere, value than Western or Eastern corn. Indeed, the feedlng value (based en the cost of feed olem.jnts in meal and feed, at the prices paid by Connecticut farmers) or Southern tern is ostiuiated at SI cents per bushel. Eastern corn the sanie, aud Western 70 cuius. The ltovelutlon In lutltutry Anna. Gen. Henry I.. Abbut In March Forum, In future wars (1) the bullets will have much greater penetrative power, aud will therefore be less readily stepped by cover ing obstacles, whether natural or artificial. (2) The trajectory is flattened; that is, the bullets at decislve battle ranges rise less above the ground, thus net only widening the dangereus space and reducing the num ber or misses due te a defective estimate or distance, but also extending point-blank range. and thus In a measure doing away with adjustment of the sights uuder heavy nre. taj Tne power or uring a row rounds with excessive rapidity when needful, will make charges mere bloody then ever be fore. Every rush in the close approaches te a position defended even by a thin line or skirmishers, will be met by volleys mere intolerable than the heaviest fire of a line of battle twenty-five years age. (4) The re duction in weight of ammunition will en able the soldier te carry about deuble the number of rounds, aud te receive fresh sup plies in action with correspondingly greater ease (5) The use of smokeless pew der w 11) make It mere easy te overlook thegreundln front, by reason of the absence of the clouds et smeke that heretofore have spread a merciful veil betw-een modern armies In the death struggle; bnt, ou the ether hand, the readiest mede of detecting the precise position of the enemy his puffs of smeke will be lacking, and surprises and unex pected movements of skirmishers will pro bably be mero frequent than of old. Thore will he no longer a curtain te hide the ghastly spectacle Immediately around them. Experience has proved that many men who fight steadily In battle, turn faint and sick In a field hospital. Hew w 111 It be when the twoexperloucesare te a certain extent combined? The Cumberland Mills Lonsed, The Cambria Iren cempauv has just con eluded negotiations with the Baltimore it Ohie Railroad company, ewners or the Cumberland, Md., rolling mill, for a lease of that establishment. The purpose Is loin crease the capacity or the Gauffer steel de fiartmsnt. At present theso worksareturn werksareturn ug out sbeut 150 tens per day, whereas the company baa orders that reeuire a nredurt of about 900 tens. Machinery steel, spring J steel, plow steel, finger ban, rake teeth and several ether Unas of special shape will be turns cat. It ,l presumed that the. com pany will net have lis for the mill after fe'MwqsaUerateel works are complete, which it teeapecled they wilt be about one year from next June. . ' ' ,!.TV.'2W?,, JOT vlry by night I" and she hadacard bat eeaMn't te, all en ac count of neuralgia. Her fsyonte ilade. How Hew ever, had a level a, as. JmlcM efs bee- &$ff!J25 etL were nsppy one mere. The proprietors of th Tren Amttemer, Tarboro, S. R, write I Dr. Bull's Oeasa Hvrnp gees se fast eur druggist can't lump sawest.1 Jlerflweet Smile HaaaUMeattll. I had net seen her for twenty years. Mew she was a welt-preserved matron with the saese sweet smile en her face, and a est of splendid teeth thanks te BOZODONT. Her daeghters call her blessed because she brought then nn properly. ' Bebby Burn Understood It. " Many and sharp the numerous Ills Inweven In our frame, Mere pointed still we make ourselves a Kegret, remorse and shame." Among the most dangerous aa well as vexing or Ills " Inweven with our frame." are Censtl- Citlen. Asthma, Bronchitis, colds and lung publes generally. However, the timely us of Dr. Florae's oeldea Medical Discovery takes away their fearful eoaseqnenees, bnt which e glecied, leaves regret, remorse and shame.'! Uul you need net be ashamed te ask forth ' Discovery," aa It has become a standard rem edy, found at all the drug stores, where thou sands call for ttevery day, and where it laree egnlted as the leading m Heine for all long and throng affections. K,S4w I Frem Ttepnbllcan Headquarter. Meaavia, N. Y., May 8, U87.-0. F. Wood ward) I have been using Kemp's Balsam and And It very effective In relieving a cough with which I have been afflicted of late. Our drag gists tell me they sell mere of this than aay any ether cough remedy. I can cheerfully rec ommend It Yours truly, J. J. Pxass, Editor Republican. At all druggists. Large bottles 60c and tl. (j) Itgitpteua. KELIOIOUB 8EKVICE8 WILL BE HELD In the following churches enHunday, In morning at 130, in the evening at 7:14. Hun day school at 1:45 p. m. . When th hour Is dif ferent It Is especially noted : PBRSBTTBHIAN MBMORtAL ClICBCH-Beuth Queen street, Themas Thompson, D, D.. caster. Bunday school at 1:45 p. m. " Nbw CnvRCR. Services and Sunday school te-morrow morning at the usual hour. In Leng's building, Ne. 10 North queen street. QiiACB LUTiiEKAM.-Uev. C.E. Haupt, pastor. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Church services morning and evening. Paster's morning Bible class etS. EVANOKMCAI. LlTRBnAM HUNDAT SCHOOL or Dchanuel North Pine near Walnut-at 3 p. m. Preaching Thursday evening. Ouvkt ItAiTisT CiiuRcu-East Vln near Duke street. ltev. M. Frayne, pastor. Cem Cem munlen In the evening. Olivbt Misstesf-ail East Frederick street Sunday school at 3 p. m. JIWITBD BRBTHRKN 1W CHRIST, OOVBNAfrT. West Orange and Concord streets. Rev. c. W. Hauler, pastor. Praise service at 8.30 p. m. , KVAMOBMCAt-Flrst Church. Rev. p. F. Lehr, pastor. German In the morning. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Evanqkmcal CliURcn. Rev. B.D. Albright, pastor. Sunday school al 3 p. in. Prayer and praise service at 6.30 p. m. Mbnxenite. Cerner of East Chestnut and Hherman streets. Preaching at 2 p.m. In both languages. IUreuMKp-ST. LUKE's-Marletta avenue, Rev. Wm. F. Llcbllter, pastor. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Divine service en Sunday morning In the Rockland street school building at lux o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p. m. L'hcrcii or god Cerner of Prince and Orange-Rev. J. IL Esterllne, pastor. Sunday school at 1:45. ST. Paul's Rkformre Rev. J. W. Memlnger, paiter. Twilight service at fi.15 p. m. First Reformed. Rev. J. M. Tttzel, D. D., Baster. Services morning and evening, and nnday school at 1:5. ST. rirETHEN's-Collcge ChapeL-Sermen by Rv. Dr. T. O. Apple.. Deutsche Reform StTJeuamres Kibcbbr Cerner of (jrnnge and Mulberry streets. Service In the German language from 9 30 te 10-45 a. m. and from 0 te 7.15 p. in. Sunday school from )i-ntel:4Sp. m. St. Jehn's Lutheran Rev. B. F. Alleman, D. D., pastor. Services at 11a.m. In German Reformed church, corner of Orange aud Mul berry street. Sunday school at St Jehn's at 2 p. m., andnt Gotwald Memerial Mission at 3 p. in. Ne evening service. Presbyterian. Rev. J. Y. Mitchell, D.D. pastor. Preaching by th pastor. In the even ing Mrs. Darnkat the eloquent missionary from Syria, will deliver an address In the chapel. Trinity LuTiiERAN.-Rev. C. L. Fry, pastor. Services morning, afternoon and evening, con ducted by the pastor. Moravian. Re v. J. Max Hark, D. D., pastor. Sunday school nl2 p. m. Lenten lecture every Wednesday eenlng. Christ LuTiiEBAN.-Rev. E. I Reed, pastor. Catechetical class en Sunday at 3:15 and Friday evening at 7. . ST. Paul's M. E. Ciluncn-Rev. E. & Yerkes, pastor. 9 a. m. class. Sunday school at 1:15 p. m. Early prayer meeting at 6-00 p. m. First M. K. church Rev. S.M. Vernen, D. D., pastor. Class meetings at 0 a.m. Sunday school at 1:15 p. m. &mtautaltst,' Philadeu'UIA, Saturday, March 15, 1800. Four new varieties of Scotch Novelty Zephyr Ginghams, made especially for us, came out of the Custom Heuse yes terday and are en sale this morning. The assortment covers twenty-six colorings ; a jjurtiuu ure stripes, 29 incnes, at 40 cents ; the balance 42 inch borders at 65 cents. Jacquard figures and lace effects in exquisite colorings give the hue and style of silk rather than cotton. It would tax your credulity te tell you all about our Ginghams. Northeast of centre. " Distinguished in appear ance, unapproachable in style and handsome get up," but faintly describes our new In verness Storm Coats just from Londen. With Men's Furnishings, Chestnut street en trance. White Mull Ties, with hem stitched blocks, 1 8c. We hear of them at 40c. They're with the Lace Goods, and in geed bargain company. Chestnut street side, cast of Main Aisle. Te half tell the Handker chief story would fill columns. Yeu must mostly take if for granted. Our wav of hanHline- Linens you knew straight from the looms, nothing rub bishy, nothing but pure Linen that pretends te be Linen. The gain for you of this way shows as well in Handkerchiefs as anywhere. Let four point the mera) : Men's, printed borders, UKc-uet the new et, but think of the prlcel Men's, printed borders, 25e handsome de fclgn uud fresh. Women's printed borders and Initials, 11 a dozen usud te be 11.50. Women's, white, hemstitched, 80e a dozen sightly, wertliml, ecrday Handker chief. Southwest of centre, Yeu can save about half the Dell money just because the crop is harvested out of season. A few special lets go en te handy tables in the Basement at these rates : Kid Bedy Dells with IHsque Headu, naturnl hair, shoes and stockings, originally 60c. Jointed lledy, mikh larger. Bisque Head, ".... ...u.iiiu cjre, uuiunuuair, originally Dressed Dell, nisqne Head, natural hair, Jeluted body, originally 50e, new Sic. Same, Urge size, originally II, new 50c. Same, extra large, with lace trimmed dress, only 74c. ' Werth your laying aside for Christmas. Basement, north of centre. Jehn Wanamaker. lfeiUM0t L ACID OK BAH at fslrpneovffe" street. . lsSM A rUsTCLA88 PORTA 1,1 wli 1, m m ' '- OISSr.SSB WWSM- U1MB- I s.iiTuV mx.' i.i.-i.vir KILBURN, znl-lmdAw g ARTICULAR ATTKNT10J PA1 Medel Making, Patterns, Drawln Frlnu, at prlssa reasonable, at iTSBiltetraliea street. 1 kAKTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO SteVS mT-tM IlfJaTCTOBS, RUB LITTLE OIAMT. HAN HAN .,eelasplrBtprs aad Electors, Efeermaa ijler Feeder, Fmberttay 4 InspMter ' American InfMers. all la Meek, 1 at JOHN BESTS, M Ksstrultenetreat. ' tj 7-tld HstNRrWOUr, 1 FURNITURE STOftE, has removed te 1M Bast XI havings. ran una or furniture ere iverrescrlpaa lertAEing prom Inn at lowest Mess. Alse Uad tins tsadad ipwyat. I te. Call and xasalnaanrsrmitaJ S-IMK H. WOLF. US) Bast King Strsai. "11TANTKD-LADIE8 AND QENTLEHKN JHf In city orceuntfy wishing te earn ss te teayatlhelr own homes; no canvassing: work furnished and sent by mall any distance. A?4rK?"ift stamp. Crystallsed photo. Ce., IU W. th St., Cincinnati, O. reb21-Smced -JtrADAMR OUERPILLOM ' witt, erv imstrucheks in FRENCH in This City. FROM OCTOBER 1st. Ne deduction ter absence. Fer particulars address. ' M'ME a.. sa-Hrda Ne, 140 North Queen Street. s Pet 'AW MILLS, BARK MILLS, COB MILLS. uHr iieiicts, , ian i-acKera. Triple Herse JOHNBBarB.au East Fulton street. mMfd FOR AMERICAN SlOHTFEED CYLINDER Lubricators. Glass Oil Cups for Bearings,, you can get them at JOHN BEST'S, m EasC Fulton street. m7-tfd SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RK celved at the Mayer's Office, Lancaster. Pa., until S p. m., Friday evening, March 21, 1800, for the purchase of one hundred and slxty-nlne thousand flye hundred (1109,600) dollars of cou pon bends, te be Issued by the city of Loncas Lencas Loncas jer, Pa. The said bends are Issued by the city for the purpese or paying the certificates of In debtedness of theclty, bearing 0 per cent. Inter est, due April 1, 1990. Tbey are tebe In surasef fl2Xn2n.ire,,,J2 dollars and dated April l! WW. They shall be rree of all Uses and shall bear Interest at the rate of (l) per centum per aimum. payable quarterly, at City TreesureVs umee, .Lancaster. Pa. 25e,e. ."J1' mIt redeemable at tha pleasure efthe city after .fifteen years and within thirty years from the date thereof. Circulars showing the financial condition of the city will be furnished parties upon apnllca- f l2ml, 8,154 Mayer. T7IOR STEAM O AUG-ES, UIOI1 OR LOW lLPr$!ur?' Water Gauges, Oauge Ceck", Weed Wheels or Weighted, Glass Tubes Wn1tlpftypJ?0Iuf0,rBtem Wes, Cylinder Oilers Plain, Water Gauge Columns. Cocks for Bteim Gauges, call en JOHN BEstf, 833 East Fulton street. ' m7.tfd F CeJ J ..Mr, C7inr41iu, IAIL.XJAIUS. !, Hangers.Clamp Bexes, Couplings. etc. se JOHN BEST, ae East Fulton ilreeT" nfttid inu prtrrwve umavm.... . - . "RADIATORS. OF ANY MAKE OR D& $100,000. IN BONDS AND MORTGAGES FOR IN VESTORS, IN HUMS OF 1100, 1200, $500, 11,000 te $20,000. Bpnds-0 per cenMnterest, payable quarterly. Mortgages- per cent. Inlcrest, payable haft Heud' or call for full Information. JOHN II. METZLFR. Ne. 8. Duke St. Tn0RCA8T IRON PIPE FITTINGS, BOTH Jp .. pLn,,n ?,nl reducing, up te 8-lnch diameter. M?L'rrHbi0 1il,nS" ,'",. Fiance Unions Manifolds, American Unions. Tube Supports. Hangers, Fleer and Celling Plates, go teTOHN ilEsrs, 333 East Fulton street. ' 'mT-tM f-IARRY IN STOCK -BEST CHARCOAL, J Hammered liar Iren. Deuble Refined Iren Burden's Rivet Iren, llKcU, Het and Celd Beiler Iren, Steel, Sheet Iren 3-18 te Ne 16 at JOHN BESTS, ah East Fnltan street? m7-tfd tJJfJJJ Inch te e Inch diameter, for ten street. ' mTfd" CTEAM HEAT IS THE COMING HEAT FOR it? dwellings, churches, sclioel heuses, etc. though successfully used one hundred 'years age. Wlienyeu contemplate a chauEO call en JOHN BEST; who will gi e Su a aatlsScleSJ Jeb, at a fair price. m7-tld JACKIN08 AS FOLLOWS : DIRIGO. FOR Steam and Hydraulle Parking, Asbestltepe, K-P.ven.f.ndvlc !"?"-. "crop Packing, A.! bestes Mill Beard, Asbestos Cement, Asbestos Sheathlnr. Gum Packlmr.dnm uin.. rnur., Gauges, Plumbago Packing, Reed's Patent As- uemuu, uiiit-u Beruenai ripe cover, at JOHN BESTS, H3 East Fulton street. ' m7-lfd "VTARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. SOUTH QUEEN STREET MARBLIE AGfiANITEWORKS. 25 SOUTH QUEEN STREET. Ceraetety and Building Werk In every variety of stone promptly furnished At Reasonable Rates. Constantly en hand Slate Burial Cases of the various sixes. In them we offer the seeral ad vantages of economy of room and perfect dry ness. They are made thoroughly water tight. marl-lmdM,WAS Brai Lever Safety Valves. Pep Safety Vahes, Air Valves, Radiator Valves, Pratt's Swinging Check Valves, Brass Check Vah es.Foet VaU es Angle VaUes, call at JOHN BEST'S, S.13 Eng Fulton Street. m7-trd A GENCY FOR CALLAHAN 4 CO'S CE JA. ment te take the place of Red Ind. In bulk It makes five times the quantity of red lead and Is far superior In making sleam Joints, packing man and hand hole plates en boilers S&,& J'lS0 ?c?nw P" Pound, at JOHN BESTS, SS3 East Fulton street. m7-tfd "W. Undeveloped parts or the Human Bedy Enlarged, Developed, Strengthened, etc, Is an Interesting adterUse liicut long run In our paper. In reply te In quiries we will say that there Is no e Idence of humbug about this. On the contrary, the ad vertisers are ery highly Indorsed. Interested persons may get sealed circulars giving all par ticulars, by writing te the ERIE MEDICAL CO., fi Swan St., Bunale, N. Y. Daily Tblede Bet, m-iyddw E OR BOILERS, HORIZONTAL. TABULAR. Vertical, Portable, Cylinder, Marine, of any sire or power, of the lest mnterlal and workmanship, go te JOHN IlbST, atl East Fill Fill leu street, iu7-tfd TflOR HOIHZOhTAL STATIONARY EN XJ gtnes, from 2 te JO liorke-prm er, and Verti cal Engines from 2 te 40 hersc-pnntr, you will find them at JOHN BESTS, it) East Fulton street. IIUNKENNESS. LIQUOR HABIT. In All the World there Is but One Cure. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given In a cup of cedec or tea, or tn articles of feed, without the knowledge or the patient. Ifneccssary ; it Is absolutely harmless and will .effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVLIt FAII. It operate se quietly and with such certaluty that the patient undergoes no inconenleuce, and ere be Is aware, hlscemplete reformation Is effected. 4SoairebeokornartlpiilfmfruA C1IA8. A. LOCHER. Drnggst, . JiSPS?1 Kla tiu Lancaster, Pa. octeed-TTh-tS rpEETHING SYRUP. TO MOTHERS. Eyerv babe should have a bottle of DR. FAHRNEY'S 1EETUINO SYRUP. PerfecUy safe. NoOplumerMorphlamtztures. Will re lieve Celic, Griping In the Bowels and Promote Difficult Teething. Prepared by DR8.D.KAHU NEYdcSON, Hngerstevtn, Md. TrnggtsU sell It; SScents. Trial bottle sent by mall 10 cents. lant-lvdeedAw 1 f FKlt CENT. DEBENTCllESTOCK CER. A.J tlflcutcs In multiples off 100, earning a guarantee cash dl Idend of 10 per cent, per nn. num. pa) able semi-annually, ure Issued by the Bulldtngand Lean Association ofltaketal Reme Omce, Aberdeen, Seuth Dakota). Ne member ship fee or ether expense Incident te Issuance of stock. Stock may Reconverted Inte cash at purchase price arter two ears. Invester se cured by teal estate mortgages te double the amount of the Investment deposited with a Trustee, Correspondence Invited. C. W.HTARMNO, Manager Philadelphia Offlcs, Jan.Umsed He.slTviUjnrtimu rfiutxanmwAT !'&, fellow! h Vic tm sts.b REMNANT SALE fJ .AT , IO NO. 36 EAST KINO STREET. th-q!Ljt.J?tw,,k limr8 """ RsbbU or miks, Veal Dress assats, French 1 and Araerlean SaUaes, WhlU Goods. Iscs,Bmbreldsrlss,eU!. .J5?.w5.t,.?f c,eUl' CasslmsTBs and HoiUses from te Tallerts Department la leagths laSa noegb te cut a Ladles' or Mlsaas' Ceat. BevV Bait or Fair ec Pants. - aw, eir AU marked down te about one-half the regw I?r Pi0; .,?Jhta wajr y r It a flrst-elass material at the price of common goods. The People's Cash Stere 25 East King Street, mMflvUr(iRLANCABTKR, PA. JTKW YORK STORE. WATT & SHAND, 6, 8 AND 10 EAST KING ST. ABE DAILY RECEIVING LARQE ADDI- TIONS TO THEIR ALREADY LARGE STOCK OF Spring Dress Goods. The latest te arrive are full Hues of nevt color ings In MOHAIR BIULLIANTJNVW. beiiutlnil goods, at 25c, 37e and 60c a yard. ( k j BLACK HENRIETTAS, excIlct-lsAlltlcs, at3jc,37Hc,K)cnnd7jc. T , PIN CHECK SPRING SUITINGS, yard wide, lSeayard. COMBINATION PLAIDS and STRIPES, new colorings, at 25c, 7y,c, 50e and 75c. ALL-WOOL TRICOT SUITINGS, all colors, 2ie and 7Kca yard. 80 Pieces ALL-WOOL OMBRE STRIPER. 7Ke n 3 ard ;. n er before offered ferlpM than 60 cents. ALL-WOOL CHESTER SUITINO, SO lliches wide, spring weight, all colors, a bargatuatoOe , New spring shades In the popular CASH MERE 1IENRIETTAS, Heliotropes; Vleux Huse, Greys, Gelden Browns, etc, at 45c, S7Xc, 6O0 and 76c a yard. . NEWFRENCnCHALLIES, SILK AND WOOL BENGAUNES. NEW 8T4RIPED VELVETS. STRIPED SURAH SILKS. New Yerk Stere. jflcur. s NOW I The first real snow of ,the season. Haw WHITE, hew PURE, hew BEAUTIFUL seems like something we have net seen for a long time, and yet theso who use Have these same qualities displayed en their table every day In their Bread and Biscuit. ScBrtl Jtottcce. 3J1STATE OP ADA P. ARNOLD, LATE OF U Lancaster city, deceased. Letters testa mentary en said estate having been granted te tne undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested te make Immediate payment, and theso having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement te the undersigned, residing In Lan caster, I'll., at Ne. S3 North Duke street. lul-atdS JOHN W. APPEL, Lzecuter. ECEIVE118 NOTICE-IN THE PART nershtpaf Heuell&Gruger. Ihe under signed bav lng been appointed en March 8, 1S00, by the Court or Common Picas or Lancaster county, receiver of the firm of Hewell A Gru- Sir (composed of Frank B, Hewell and JohnP. JehnP. ruger), and all the books, accounts, assets and stock or said firm having been ordered by the court Inte his charge and custody, he therefore civ es notice te all persons Indebted te said Arm, te make payment te the undersigned without delay, and these having claims te presentlihem te JOHN H. BAUMUAUDNER, Bnewx A Hkvhel, Receiver. Attorneys. mar8-3tda cntitrij; p-R. NATHORST, DENTIST. J 3 CENTRE SQUARE. Filling Teeth and Painless Extraction Spe cialties. New Sets made, broken ones mended and remodeled. Teeth Inserted without plates aud pivoted, etc. Y, everything pertaining te Dentistry will receive prompt atlentlen.at very Moderate Terms. Remember that Dr. Nalherstls the ONLY Dentist In this county who Is a graduate of Medicine as well as of Den . tlstry. an advantage that Is obvious. mart-lyd&w TXENTIBTRY. " 36 Years Praetlcsln One OSes." J. B. MeCASKEY, NO. 11 EAST KINO STREET, Over First National Bank. Dentistry In all IU branches. Gas administered. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. All work warranted, eUtSmdM,S4w 2J10R BOLTS, LAG SCREWS, SET SCREWS, 3 Square and Hexagon Nuts, these goods hi stock, at JOHN BEST'S, SSI East Fulton street. re7-tfd IF IN WANT OF URAF8 OR IRON STOP Cocks, Akbejtcw Packed Cocks, Pet aud Bib Cocks, Lever Cocks, Suing Joints, call and set them, or send jour order by mall, te JOHN'' BEST, 333 East Pulton street. m7-tfd "1ALIFORNIA. " j Special Parties. Semi-monthly. Tourist sleeping cars. Cheap rates. Southern PaclHe Ce. Address, E. HAWLEY, Oeneral Traffl MPpMStere t 1 DR H Iff MR ! Msvutf tW OUs C0IIs jtUtW-lTMltl VffP4BfrSQmi4m-iii f. ' .VV '-,. J.V-SV." TVl .sAtTlJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers