-*IMLifiATIOI4 11 The liaAtnrdati Rs?OROS% ti published every Thursday morning by Gootiaton k IIItgCBCOCR, at One Dollar peraannio. In advance. SErAdvertising In all cases exclusive of nub scriptlon to the paper. SMCIAL NOTICES Inserted attars canes per line for Aral Insertion, and macaw:a paellas for each-subsequent Insertion, but no notice inserted for less than any cents. YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS %11l be Insert ed at reasonable rates. Administrator's and Executors Notices, 12: And% tors Notlees,r..so ; Business Cards, Ste Roes. (per year) in, additional lines II each. Yearly advertisers are entitled to quarterly changes. Transient advertisements must be paid for to /*dissect. ‘, - All resolutions of associations ; communtrations of limited or Individual Interest, and noiiceli of marriages or deaths, exceeding five lines are charg ed viva CENTS per floe, but simple notices Of mar riages and deaths will be published without chirp. he slll . oRtili basing a larger circulation than any other paper In the county, makes It the best aoertising medium In Northern Pennsylvania. JOB PRINTING of every kind, in plain and fancy colors, done with neatness and dispatch. Handbills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, Billheads, Statements., Ac.. of every variety and style. printed at the shortest notice. -The learownen otheb is well supplied with power ,presses, a food assort ment of new type. and everything In the printing line can be executed In the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. -TERMS INVARIABLY CASH. vitsinos (garbs. mr. 11. JESSUP, ATTORNEY AND potsgst.con-At-LAw, MONTItOSE. PA. Judge Jessup having resumed the , practice et Pm law In Northern reaus) - ivanta. will attend to gny blal business intrusted to him In Eviction' county. Persons wishing to consult him, can call on H. Streeter, Esq., Towanda, Pa., when an appointment can be made. HENRY STREETER, AironliET' AND GOVNiNLLOB•AT-LAW, TOITANDA. PA. Feb 77.79 TAMES WOOD, ArrOttNEV-AT-LAW, meh4.76 . TOWANDA, PA. OVERTON & SANnEnsoN, Aa •ruwANDA. PA. E. OVERTON, JR. , J JOUR F. RANDERSOR . -M. PECK, . Office over Brartud & Ittll's meat market. Towanda, Jau. 15. 1679. I - 4 1 L. HILLIS, 4.-19 ATTORSET.ATrLAW, . TOWANDA, PA. GOFF, ATTOR?TET-AT-LAW, NI tin Street (4 doors. north of Ward flonse)., 7'o. wands., Pa. (April 12, 1877. • W. 4 11 7. . S 1 0 ,O N , ; A A . T: 1 0 11 11 1 :1! t an business entrusted to his cam In Bradford, Sullivan and Wyoming Counties. Once with Esq. l'arter. Enceria-741. IL ANGLE, D. D. S. 14. oPERATIVE AND WECIIANICAL DENTIST Mice on Silite Street, second floor of Dr. Pratt's I take. apr 3 79. AIASON & HEAD, ATTOnNICTP,A . T.I.A7A!, • , Towanda, Pa. Office over Bartlett & Tracy, Mala-et., (1. F.MASoN. (n 9 7] t AnTIIVICHLAD. F LSBBEE SON : ATTORNEY AW, TOWANDA, rA. N. C. E r.snittx ATTORNET4T-LAW. Odin;—Rooms formerly ormtpled by Y. M. C. A. , aditig Rom. [Jam3llB. McPIIERSON, I - AminsEV-AT-LAW, TOWANDA, PA: Phil..itry Brad. Co JOINT W. MIX, A rTORNSY-AT-LAW AND U. S. CUIinSSIONXIL, TOWANDA. PA.. torece-L-Noilb Side Public Square. Jan. 1, Ma DAVIES CARNpCIIAN, ATTORNICTS-AT-LAW, SIP OF WAEII HOUSE. Doc 23-15. TowANDa....Pa.. J ANDREW WILT, ATTORN%Y.AT-LAW. iMlee over Tim k Gordon's I)rng ttore, Towanda, l'a. May be consulted In Gt•rman. (April I', '76.3 AV J. YOUNG, • ATTORNICY-ATILAW, TONVANDA; PA offiro—carond door south of tho First Nat'onal Multi Bt., up stairs. - WILLIAMS & ANGLE, ATTORNETS-AT•L AW. oF VIC FL—Formerly occupied by Wm. Watkins, 11. N. WILLIAMS. loci. 17. t. ANOLM WM. , MAXWELL, A TT.) It NET-A A Iff TOW A N DA, I'A. 0 Mec over Daytou's Store: April I'2, Ins OVERTON & MERCUR, ATTOIINMIS.AT.LAW,' TOWANI)A, O9ce nvey Sinntanyes Store. ( mayirTh Iv'A. OVERTON. no N ICY N. ME RC UR I.A.DILL ArronNEYS-AS-LAW, TOWANDA, 'PA 0.:1(14 In *rillell Block. first door sou* of the First \ clonal bank, upsttatrs.. IL 4. t.iar.S.Vstyl d. Pt. C xurr. 1 )It. S. M. WOOI)BURN, Physi elan and Surgeon. OM ee over 0. A. Black's C ry store. Tovr..ntla, May 1, 18721y*. B. KELLY, DENTls.ri -. ---6 , tiice 11 • over M. E. Rokenfleld's, Towanda. Pa. Teeth In.erted on tiuhl, Silver. Ituhher, ond Al • cw: . nierl have, Teeth extracted without palm. uet. 31-72. - 1 1 .P I'AYNE D 6, Jo I . IIYSICIIN AND . 81:11.6t OX. ilre over \lnntanyes` Storr. (Mire hours from 10. t.• 12, A. IL, and from 2 to 4; P.ll. 1 4 pecial attention r +r.r• I•• direases et the Eye and Itis.-0ct.19.10-11. W r . R Y AyN , N.. 31• COUNTY SUCEPANTEXIMINTT (ti.tf.-o (13y Imt Saturday ot (null month, over Turner Gordon's Drug store, Towanda, L's. Tewsu.tu„ June 20. . MRS. 11. PEET, T4ACUER or rixxi, muss; T Elf:MS.—Co per term. (nesldetios Third street, Ist want.) Tt.W.3/“i3, Jan. 13,•7t.1p. I S. 12IISSELL,'S GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY TOWANDA. PA. MEM I&INTIN9S., PORTRAITS AND LANDSCAPES Painted . toorderiit any priro grow 15 to }SOO. :o'.l Paintings Re-Painted, Re-Touched, or changes wade as desired. Asivark done In the _blatiest style quo Art. JOHANN T. BENDER. T , .watida, Pa., Arr 11118; 1878. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, TO WAlep A, PA. C %PITA!, PAID IN SURPLUS FUND.. Tel. Rana offers.onnsual. facilities for , the, ,trans action of a general banking bnatnalla N. B. BETTS, CuVer. /OS. POWELL, President. QEELEY'S OYSTER BAY AND iriti)PEAN lIOUBE.—A few doors eanthof the strarm House.. Heard by the dar or week 'on reurAishie terms. Warm meals served stall ham to)Nkrs at wholesale and retail - MPS?. HENRY . HOUSE, (OS( THE SVIIOPICAIt PLAN,) • CORNER MAIN 6 WASHINGTON STREETS TOWANDA, rA. • T his large, commodious and elegaatlpturnlshed ti.uNe has Jug been opened to the traveling public. proprietor - has spand neither pains nor expense r , In maktueltsis hotel 111'st-elan. Itt all it. appoint. lo"las, and respectfully solicits a share of public patronage., MEALS AT ALL 1101111t5. Terms to sett the times - .Large stable attached, WM. tivaillY., rtiOrnISTOILr' Towanda, Jane 7, '774; coiminscH & HITCHCOCK. Publishers; VOLUME XXX3X. FROST'S SONS' FURNITURE! We are Dow prepared (or the SPRING TRADE with a full line of NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS Or Tim LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST which we invite the public to earl and exandne PARLOR SUITS - IN RAW SILK, TERRIS, PLUSH AND Is vory large. and oar prices as low as tlto lowest. CHAMBER SUITS IN ASH, • - WAINITTAND SOFT WOOD, wo aro selling at a very low price. A. full Ilno of SPRING BEDS; MATTRASSES UNDERTAKING. In thiarlepartment w ilwaya hare the bedpan& In the tnialtet, and are continually adding NEW STYLES EnoYll-76. with all the LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, while our prices aro the lowest. J. 0. FROST'S SONS'. Towanda, A prll 9, 1879 WILBUR'S DIRECT DRAFT. -.-,-.. 5. A.... . —l - _, _. •;-.:_. - i ' .. l•L -f..... - 7 . ....-• .: -. ' t--?''' - 1- '''''.- . AP' - - • -',;-=' - • 41fr ,:-.•'— . .....- • , ~ --. .... , • -, - ~. -:-....6 • -IN.:, _,.. - t .,....- -- -I';'. , .; =, \;- . ~. a -S- , -..! f/' ' 3 : ! - ' - "'''?t — ' - 7,•:: .• ... -- ..5ia.,. ‘ ::..., - • ; a... , /....i' -- ''''7' . ` - .• ,:,:, L. FA.Ell3rtir. THE EEST ; gOWrit IN . THE WOULD. LIGHTEST DRAFT. ?HEAT CAPACITY FOE turd) wouK. A SIX FEET SWATII cut with less Draft than the average side-cut mower uses in cutting four feet. Grass cut by the Eureka cures one third quicker, and more evenly than after any other Mower. Farmers cordially thyfled to .all at the Facto!, and exatutne the Eureka, and wake their own bargal 1 telo is PRICES REDUCED. • all n n i i c o r st s;i o „gaZAGENT. Towanda, February 13. :Irn 'IA RDWA It tEDUCED PRICES! Is now opening a large and general assortment o Hardware, Cutlery, stoves. Nails. Iron. Glass Paints, olls. Varnishes,' Tinware, Bosse Furnish ing Goods, &c., purchased for cash and offered for salts at Bargains to Buse who pay cash fur maxis. 1) AN° ES and Cool int*, Stoves; for _L - 10 Cost and Wood, at low prlces, at Juxivs, TUE Graphic and New Jewel, th 11 Most perfect and ornamental beating stotesl the erurtd, at • JUNE'S. rjIHE ,Gossip, the "beat low-priced• j store for tdrlcei and chambers ever made, at . 14 • . , 1 O It Horsq-Shoes and Horse-Shoe , Salts. iguto - JUNE'S.' .A.LAUDE stock of Bar, Square, Round, Ralf-Itouud, Oral, (tail-oral. llaad, an I Hoop Inm.'ar. JUNE'S'. VON. Paints, Oils, and Varnishes, to to JUNES. ANTERNS-a great variety at 4 low price?, ac JUNE'S. LUCKS, Latches, and Bolts. every variety !and kind. :it JUN) S. CAST and Toe Corks (Steel), at JUNE'S ILSSTON'S CelebratO at. Sawa, JUNE'S. r BLE and Pocket Cutlery, at' JuNTE-s UTOUSE Furnishing Goods, N At. JUE'S NAILS arid Spikes, all sizes, at if JUNE'S • _ NORWAY and Sweed's Iron at • Jnays it_ ECIIANICS will find ,a good w sortment of Tools at JUNE'S. ALARGE stock of Padelphia hil Can Ina and Tim !inns. J WIRE Cloth, at OWDE4, Shot and Caps, for sale at JUNtit. BLASTING Powder, at JUN Fl L S and Rasps, a full assort ment, at JUNE'S. (6 . VAIMERY Cloth and, Paper, and 124 Sand Paper. nt JUNZ S. BRASS Kettles and follow Ware, atliar Ilion, at ° “niFES. Touritida. Nov. 40.1878. • SCREWS and Tack;, direct from the manufacturers, for sailw at wholesale and retell, at reduced prices, at - . JUNE'S. 6123.0 4 X1 110,000 LAMPS, Lamp Burners, Chimneys, Shades, slid Wits or eters ritriety. at DOPE, • Sa.l/, Cord, Twiie :and Wick, all dies. s . • •- ' JUNE'S. TIN'WAILE-:•:-% large and general assormentat afw prices, at JUN Elll. Feb. 11. MEAT, MULLOCF & NUNDELL - - Beg leave to theist the reiMle of TOWAIIIP.A..fee their very. generous pat mune extended rto them heretofore, and Irtstmetfully sullen a coettmlance ot the same. We shall at all times keep stun lap , ply of , • . - END AND DrITEES IN THE SEASON. GARIMN VEGETABLES, FRtrlt. te. goodsdelivere4 free of thine, • • • mErt.bobica nuinimtj .icirands. ra,, Seel 49, 387& , lea plisatrautess. 'WHOLESALE AND DETAIL PRICES, Oor as4ortioer,t of We have a fen lino of AND PILLOWS: EUREKA MOWER. SEND Full CIECCLARS. - EUREKA MOWER CO., Towanda, Pa. L. Ri BEA Itl)Sl.EEkgent, NV ari ea i/3111, Pa. AT GREATLY 11. T. JUNE 3 AGENT, IN - DOW GLASS, from 7x9 to 21x36. at JUNE'S. MARKET. TIMM AND SALT * E ATS, also keep assort:neat of . •-• . . _ • ' O. clock of time! ccingt I torn back thy bands To whet'. they Indez'd at ety boyhood!. prime. And could I gather up flies seattered sands, - And change the now for then. • I would not startle at theisoleten Muse That strikes the years three Score and ten. . 0, clock, aim thy dial-plate The ceaseless bands go round and round, N otse leis as it on ibeets Of fate s Without!' second beat or sordid— Around and 'round torcrernurre, Still as the inscribed Lab obllrlou's shore. . 0, clock of Limo I ' I'm listening to thy solemn chime On this'll,' seventieth natal day, , • Dreaming and dreaming lb' shadowy Var back to that primeval WAD, When I, a frail and helpless chili, was born, And launched on lire's tempestuous sea.. , • With germ of mind,: and will, and soul's dread mystery. .i Thou dread unknown:. Mohre whose presence myriad years hare Nairn, Vouchsafe to mo • The hungering sonl'a dread myeterl. Are these food hopes In Tato ? May not the old be young again f ..0, child of imuiortallty, tako hope, take hope . ; Thou earat not alwayarrope Thy way In darkness, when to thee Thy father's voice fills all eternity; Poor wandering, errinrchild, come, come to me.'" • • • • • • • What tr I*? Then these fond hopes aro not In Tate. For dcatb is Itto, and age Is youth agate. —Stephen N. /larding. Oh black with foul suspicion and with doubt Of all that breathe, look thou within thy soul I Are all thy motives mind, and clean, and whole? Nor canst thou spy one little action out. One thought amiss, which should be put to route. With noise of trumpets blown from pole to pole Magician thou; who canal transform a mole To elephant. Alice men fear thy shout.. T.•y whispered ward. Vette spirit, bid to See Thino evil-hinting Jealous, leering face Is sight to make thee strungest-h acted flee, And try', " Behind to., Ratan I" Oh, for grate To stand full-clad in Honor's panoply And drive the specious liar from his place —.Varela M, Schrum fa Golden Ruff grkrlrd rak. DRIFTING. Goary's Laclra Book for April. . " Please, madam, may I come in and warinmyself by your fire?. My clothes are saturated and I urn very cold." lie did not speak like - ..a common tramp, but he certainly looked like 'one. His coat was tattered, his pants torn ; his old colored shirt' was be grithed with dirt, and his boots and hat looked as if they - bad seen much and severe service. , . Mrs: Howe hesitated. Her &Ind . heart forbade that she should turn th,e;; man away, for his garments • were water-soaked and he looked indeedl "very cold." • But there was no fire .in the house save - the one in the li- Ibrary, and in that room was seated Miss DeleA bbott, a . guest from Bos ton. She and ,Annie Howe - were spending the rainy afternoon in select- - ing for, and reading aloud to each other, favorite. poems from_ the poets they admired.. Mrs. Howe had left, the library door ajar when she went' to answer the bell, and the tramp's request was bean! by the young ladies Mentioned: Miss Abbott noticed the hesitation of her hostess , and guessed its cause. In another instant she was standing in the hall saying, ettaxingly : • '" Do let the poorrnan come in, Mrs. Howe. The open fire in the library will soon dry• his clothing. It must be dreadful to be so wet and cold." • That decided the matter, and very son the tramp was sitting before the glowing grate, with a perfect Cloud of steam arising from his garments. - A person looking attentively at this man as he sat there with uncov7^ 061 head, apparently half-dozing, might have seen the forehead over which fell the alinost entirely play hair was high a-nd broad ; that the ex,- pressiern of life face was a soft of sorrowfully desperate one. If the large grizzled mustache hatl not-so completely bioiien his lips. a sensitive and not unhandsome mouth would have been` revealed. Now, go on with ' Seaweed' please," said Annie. Howe, when her friend had returned to her scat, "that is my favorite of favorites." :" Where did I leave off ?" said Dell, as she took up the 'volume she had so hastily lain aside. "Oh, I. know," and in a clear. well - modulate t d voice, .she read : • =I !From the stn•ng will sali tho twleavor that tot I=l Wrestles with the tide of rale; Front the wreck of dopes fai , seatiered, tempest- !shattered, . Fiosting waste and desolate "Kier drifting, drifting, ilcifticig, on the slatting Currents of the restless heart TIII at length In books recorded, they, Hiehoarded Household words, no more depart: , There was a momentary silence in the room after',Dell stopped reading; silence which was broken by theman by ;the fire. lie seemed speaking rather to himself than to his compan ions when be said, in a half bitter, half weary tune. t_ ".Ah, they strong will and the en deavor' must t forever wrestle with We tides of fate,' the strong over whelming tides of relentless fate, however useless the struggle may be. And heaven knows it is useless enough for some people!" With astonishment did the three women present gaze upon; the man whose garbtold of a wandering, dis solute vagabond, whose language be spoke the gentleman. I Bending. towards her friend, and speaking in a . very low 'tone, Dell Abbott said : dUlkiE"B "Depend upon it, Annie, this per son has had some strange experience. I am going to ask him to tell,:ns of himself." With an emphatic bow Aunie sig nified her concurrence in the proposi tion, and approval of Dell's inten tions. People seldom refuied to Dell Abbott anything, and.this man, after listening to her request to " tell them something of his experience," only hesitated a moment before be Said :. "I wonder why yon, whose life is apparently so happy, should care to listen,to the Story of a poor tramp. Nou, display, singular taste,' young lady, but your wish 'Audi be granted. otfqjj. AT HEITNITT. BLANDER. TOWANLk , BRADFORD -, C0NTY; , ::::.244 .--THIJISDAY ',Xo.o,:•:,t.iMilli.„ - 14,'_...-1879. Possibly the story you pre anz tms to hear tuaisave some man from a fate like mine, it anythingcan ehange the order of things in this world. - No, matter where I was; horn. It is itn material where I spent one of the happiest boyhixds a child wasever' allowed to ' enjoy. -It is, enough to for you to know that it was a / bright, childhood, that a kindfather and tender mother watched over-me, their one child, giving mo the most devot ed care. As I grew from chil dhood to riung.manhood, I was carefully and thoroughly educated. 3fyparents were far from being rich,' but .they managed to send me,lo' high school and afterwards to college. " In the person before you, can you trace any likeness ,to a man who would be likely tot:wet:pp the position of teacber of a number of languages in a thriving college? Does the tramp you arelistening to, look in the feast like a min whose company was once sought after and highly prized by those whose positions in life made them welcome in the most aristocrat ic Mad cultured society ? , 1 Nay, you need not answer • I know what your 'reply, if a truthful one, Must be. " My boyhood's friend; and college chum, was Fred Allen, a whole-soul ed, honest fellow, with whom I never quarreled until alter it was discover ed by each of us that the other loved the girl he wished to make hiS wife. We tried hard not to be jealous of each other, Fred and I, but did not quite succeel. I 'was the favored one, however. With a half-guilty-feeling, as if I had robbed ' him, I told my friend of my engagement, His face was white with passion as he hissed between his closed teeth _ : "-John Ellis, I tell you your prom ised wife is an infamous, despicable dirt!" Oh, why did I not remember that nothing but -the deepest pain , the sharpest disappointment, would have made him so tinjust I cannot tell. I only know that a -tierce anger held me in control, and seizing some ob. ject:near me—we were iu my roomin the college building—l struck him. I cannot state clearly what followed. I think I must have partially fainted at, sight of the prostrate figure which was before me with its. deathly look ing face. I recollect only that my loom was soon Bled,- with - people— probably the body made a loud noise in falling—and that everbodyseemed to be' saying the same horrible Worils, 4 Dead, dead. Murdered by his friend Ellis.'f, " That night I slept, or rather stay ed, for slumber scarcely visited me, ; in a prison cell. I could not reason or., think with any clearness. My brain seemed paralysed,-, and every sound took .the shape of seven words,. 'Dead, dead, murdered by his friend Ellis.' Fred Allen did not die. Alter n long and severe illness . he recover ed. - -Brain fever had been the . result ;of the blow I dealt him on the temple. God knows I would rather have lost .my own life !than endangered his._ I had taken no thought as to the place where the blow was to fall. " With calmness I listened to my sentence of five years in the State prison, thinking' how small a part of my spuniStiment it would be. But with the' not over-large amount of I money my, parents bad been enabl 1 to lay aside during their honest ti • :.:, together with a generous amoun eon,' tributed by my friend, who - 'coked upon himself . sw having been the cause of all my mistort: fie, three years of liberty = was' pu chased for me. 141Y"set:tence. beta two instead of five years' imprise x nent. " My parents visited me as often as possible c and Fred Allen came often to see me. ,'The girl to whom I was en'gaged,,Slic lynd refused to take her y freedom—Wi .almost a daily C.aller in my',-(111. , . . • " AMon them all I" was made as cOtnioi file asone can' be made in such arters. When I was again at liber -, I realized 'what a wretched thing it is to lose the confidence and respect of one's fellows. But few . would, give me any_ employment and everybody distrusted me thoroughly. "A year after :my release I was married. Six months after my mar riage my father died of fever. _ My mother, worn out by anxiety for me, and the care and bard , work which his sickness brought, .only survive() him a few weeks. We were alonh but for each other, Mattie and,l, for she like myself was an' orphan, 'and had been an_only. child.• I sold the old place, where my _Childhood had been passed, and with the money it brought sought the West, where ' in a secluded little silage, away - from those I had known, 1 made a home for myself and the woman I loved. "Truly and bitterly- had' I repent,- ed my sin and rashness*. I asked for giveness of God and•my friends;,and both, I run sure granted it. As the weeks and months formed themselves into years, I found peace if not hap piness. I was beginning to fold a teat over the dark page in my history, when the book of existence was turn ed backward, by a band which seem ed to ine cruelln its carelessness. " Some ingenious brain and' clan. ning hand had given to the world a new patent, and agents were sent to all parts of the country to effect its sale. One of these agents came to our village, and proved to be a per son who had known me in the unhap piest time of my life. A few careless ly spoken words opened to the gaze of the people among whom I had lived so peacefullyi the 'dark chapter in my history. The man saw and re cogNzed me. fie did not speak to me, but I heard him say to one of I my neighbors : "'You said' his name was John Ellis; I thought so, although he has changed considerably since I saw him. Well, if a certain physician had been less skilled,ke might have been look ing through gates now. - Ile looked very respectable for a freed State's prison bird.' . "I did not stay, to hear more, but I knew that I could 'no longer hope for peace or comfort in that place. I was much leis sorry for myself than for my wife my dear, true 3lattie. Time proved that my feats were not groundless. A maii.mbo had been in prison was a monster in the eyeo of those simple, honest people, and our , Teterboro shunned our dwelling as , y might have done a plagne-house. MUM . .. ~... 4% , ..; •..“ ,I ` ; .' ' l' . , , •- • , :_,: , • . 1 A 't \ It' 7 ' -_...-:-''':. :Pi ..i.' ...:;.., t , ..,! :: -'; - • b •,!' \- - . ••,`-; - ''.-'• \- BP°A I WEE BB OP DENUNCIATION- PROM 4tir im4Bnm7 Bravely my - wlfgrtrom urrunder this affliction, but .1 saw how unhappy gugd restless sbe wa,s, and one day 1 sold, toy place for not two-thirds its - value, and soon moved away a long distance. IV would' make a story of which you. may already be weary, too long, to tell you how-we inoVed from place to place, and,how some one always came to, tell., my, story, and lose us our home: _ "Gradnally, bat surely; my prop erty slipped away from me - until. nothing _remained. At length the burden of life became too heavy for my never-strong Manic, and she quietly laid it down. "'Do not reproach yourself, John,' she said, when I stood by her couch and cried out that I_ had been her curse ; 'you have done the best you could, and been a. good husband to me. I have been happy in sharing your hard lot. - "I was very poor, but I managed , to get - money enough together to take all that remained of , my .31attie to the place where my father and mother are buried, and to buy a head stone for her grave. The idol-venera ting pagan of the East seeks not at more regular intervals the shrine at which he worships than I those three grass•covered graves. It is the thought of them that keeps my life from being; holly bad..` I am drift ing anywhere, everywhere, into all sorts of company, all sorts of places but I never steal, curse or drink. Sometimes I fancy.! am going mad, but it is my constant wish that I may be kept pute enough to drift some day.into the heavenly kingdom where my parents and Mettle are waiting to welcome their wanderer. I am glad the man who spoke the words that drove us from our homes does not know the result of his inform* Lion. There sire unhappy ones enough now.,, The story was finished. Three pair of eyelashes were wet, three hearts lull of one desire; to comfort and help this waif of humanity. Per haps he read that wish on the faces before him, for he said as he arose: "No one ean‘telpi me. - I should not be content to remain in one place long. God bless you! I venerate all women for mothei's and Mattie's sake. For your kindness, I thank you." Out into the darkness in which the short Noyeinber afternoon was enc: ing, he strode, and again in the wok which has been so unkind to hi s drifting. ORR WESTERN LETTS, Tor MA. Xithsas, pet 12. 1879. 'My first lettorwill exsarily be baSedinpon..a genera knowledge of the _country (with fe exceptions) as taken, from the Mt . windows on my way here. My T ure .l etters will be from actual oh nation and statisti cal reports o the growth and pros. perity since y first visit to Kansas, seven years ago. At that time Kan sas was n'great parlor, (so to speak), destitute of furniture; to-day it pre sents% very ditlerent,appearanee—at leatte what is termed Eastern Kansas:, tli parts first; settled. . , -We left Elmira April Bth, A. '31.,_ and' reached 'Topeka, Kansas, the 11th, A. at., being 10 orl2 hours late in consequence_ of ' the great..throng of people going west, compelling the railroad companies' to . run - extra trains to accommodate the' Mul ti tude: loan but speak, in the highest terms of the railroad companies who have charge of this vast emigration—this human tide towards the setting sun, verifying the saying that "Westward empire takes its. way."- ' As I .took a new route . west this time I propose to speak briilly of the country and climate through which I passed. . Ori the mooning of our departure from Elmira it was cold and chilly as mid winter, the hillsides being cov ered with ksnow anitthe ground full of frost. We found plenty of snow and ice until we reached Western Pennsylvania, where we saw- but lit tle snow, anti at Daytori, Onio, the snow'and ice had yielded to the balmy influences of spring, and rep. Cation began to show the warming influences of a spring sun. By the time we reached Cincinnati there was a marked difference in the cli mate, -the grass and grain looking green and the farmers considerably advanced in their spring work. Spring crops , were sown and being sown, gardens were made and leaves 'upon the trees were making their ap pearance. Southern Ohio, agricul turally speaking, is a rich country. It has a tine, health climate. a rich soil and level surface, being two or three weeks earlier 'than Northern Pennsylvania or New York. We reached Cincinnati towards night the second day and from there to St. LoNs we pissed through' Southern . Illinois, what is termed Egypt, near ly all the • ifify - '3ll the night. The southwestern part we passed over in the morning of the third day, reach ing St. Louis :A r il, A. 1 , 4.- distairice from Cincinnati, 340 miles. The country, which is very level, was flooded from a. heavy rain which had just visited the West. I. think it too level to be a good farming country; still they have a black, rich looking : soil, undoubtedly productive in good seasons, or seasons with milt saQl cient to aid in the groWth and 'matu rity of farm crops. Wet seasons 'they must be flooded through all that section.' There -is not the appear ance of enterprise 'in the cultivation of the !arras or in the farm buildings " you will see in Ohio, New York or Pennsylvania. The ;farm buildings ',a& generally poor, with a genets, learelessness and neglect thiovhout the country. - - t We came through Missouri in the day. time, reaching Kansas •City at 10.15 P. Missouri has very much the'appearanee of. Southern Illinois, ;so far as the - general neglect of farm era is concerned. I think 'Missouri, ''generally:speaking, is better, for ag ricultural, purposes than Southern from the fact of its being more rolling, and less inclined - to be lt*. flooded in 'wet seasons. With Northerig enterprise, and - a Republi can majority of 50;000 votes, it would be one of the finest states in the 'Union.' ;The soil and climate is all that caulbe desired, and with a dlr.' 'brunt', political the =pro- MINIM I. MEE j d he =1 ME FES MEI gram would be marvelous. " I met severalgentleiaen on the earn while . throughNisionii,whOive in Oat •State, that; though Democrata,, saw ,their mistake in not' trying to stop this flood of emigration, in their State, .by pursuing a. different course. They have not invited this -vast emigration . , to Kansas to -stop by holding out a -more liberal: political policy, and instead of ostracising people who live with them, of differ eat political views from the donii nant psrty, greet them socially and respect their political views, as .becomes an American = citizen. From what I saw of the, State, the climate, soil, e. I should. be induced to atop in' that iiiiher than go farther west, - if there was a more lib eral policy and a spirit of kindness and sociability, existing with the peo ple that they term Northern, men. They- have a very fine soil, plenty-of timber, coal and iron, and in fact id of the natural resources to make -a great State, an Empire, as it were, if their political convictions were a little more_ liberal. There is no reason why farms in Missouri should sell for $5 to $l5 per acre, except those above mentioned. I saw some as fine farms as the sun ever shown upon, if properly managed, offered for $lO and $l2 per. acre. Near the town . of Mexico the country is splen did,' with an undulating surface,. a deep, rich, black soil, a salubrious climate, good timber and water,.all that could be desifed to make it the great centre of. attraction to emi grants looking for Western homes. We left Kansas City at about 1 A. M., reaching Topeka at 4 A. M.; dis tance, 66 miles. Came all ,the way in the night over the A. T. & S. F. B. R. As to bow the country looks at this time I can say but little. passed over it seven years ago, and then its general appearance corres ponded with the balance of the State, but has improved wonderfullyin that time. Seven years has made a great change in Topeka, both in buildings• and population. All thingi are im proved except the turbid waters of the Kansas river. It is black as ink. No change expected in that. lirection while. it flows through this black soil. Topeka is a model city, containing 12,f 00 population ; is situated upon high ground, and- with water works and-gas, which they do not.have yet, It could scarcely be surpassed. I notice in the city peach trees in blvoni, also cheni trees, with gar dens nearly all made ' and sonic gar den vegetables up. The-two dapi I have spent in the city were warm and springlike. , I shall , remain here inf. til Monday, the - 14th ' when I shall go down the A. T. & 5.F.11. 11., to Wl chits, and to Sumner Co., and spend a few days with friends, where I shalt write my next letter. In my letters from Kansas I shall aim to not overstate .as- to its agri cultural outlobk, or the prospects here for persons who desire homes in the West. My subsequent letters will be devoted mostly to the agri. cultural and-material interests of Kansas and the induciments for Eastern people who are looking to the West .as their lionte 'for the'fu; Lure. was agreeably surprised to meet Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall, who kept the 99 cent store in Towanda. They hare a One store in this city which looks just as tasty as ever. , They are Navin; a good trade and say they don't hear people - complaining of hard times. I also found IL Stulen and P. Phelan. Mr. Sullen has gat business and lots br friends already. There are some very fine stores in tbii city, and all seem t 9 be doing a good business. I have called on our old friends from Bradford, 31. B. Case and the Thomases. They are energetic fel lows and doitpr b well. Uncle Chester Was elected l'o lico Judge of this city lhet week, an office of considerable importance and quite lucrative. Ed. Dean is well, and is, like liMatlier, a good fellow.. gore anon. C. F. N. UNEDEROROUND C URIOSITIES.-At the 'city of Medina, in Italy, and about four miles around it, whenever the earthis dug, when the workmen -arrive at .a distance of sixty-three feet • they come to a bed of chalk, which they bore with an auger, five feet deep. They then withdraw from the pit before the auger is removed; and upon its extraction the water bursts up through the aperture with great violence, and quickly fills the newly-made well, which continues full-and is affected neither by rains nor drought. But what is the most remarkable in this operation is the layers of earth as we descend. At the depth of fourteen feet are found the ruins. of an ancient city—paved streets, houses, floorr, and different pieces of mason work. Under this is found a soft; oozy earth, made up of vegetab'ea; at twenty-sii feet, large trees, w ith the walnuts still sticking to the stem, and the leaves and branches in a perfect state of preservation. - At twenty-eight feet deep a soft chaliv is found, mixed with a vast quantity of shells, and the bed is eleven feet thick. Under this vegetables are found again.- A BOY,OI. Comrsalsoss.--It was Cahn, still nigh t; a soft air played caressingly _with the tresses of a love ly girl, and the moon shed its gentle ray over the radiant brow of" her lover. Her /mud! _brother, Meanwhile, just home for the holidays, was acci dently wandering in • quest of a bat in the neighborhood, when he heard the voieis of his sister and her be trothed. Prompted by the natural curiosity of youth, he lingered to listen. After a few inarticulate mar- Murs he became conscions of the sound of weal:aloft; and - enjoyed his position exceedingly. Later in the evening he met the pair at tea. "I heard you kiss ,Fregi; be abruptly remarked to his sister. "What do you mean, you rude boy," cried the sweet girl, turning scarlet. = "Oh, it's no ^ use denying • it," - replied her brother, "you can't gammon me. I know , the sound, you know; it was just like a cow pulling her , boot out of st'unid-liole." this was an instance Of a composition which was odious; . . . . . . • •• 1 -••••• eITIEETED. would notate IA; the glen Ol slender years my life cantatas, The aartowlingalledged to man The sovereign Will of God ordains,: Could nest feel the soothing breath,:: That tolls am to my Anal *op, And softly whispers r.aftecilealh.”, No sorrows come--no aye Shari weep." I would not Wish.to the the years Or mshits, though they nay be sweet As roses him: with deweyiests. The fairest summer morn could greet; Could d not feel within this hurt, A fond bop, lingers, calm and still, Too soft to whisper...al:lends never put WM; lorsd to do the Masters will." would not cue to walk this earth, nomad which a Starry iithem drew— So honored by her Rakers birth— And wine* with the cherished few; • -;: 4 .7 , Copal not know a radiant peace, A dream og bUu that lumens no end. Where fear and dread their purrs release, And friend forever iiits with friend. I would not rare to think of heaven, ' , With every joy that hope foretells; • Where from the oye all tears are ditiett, And through the heart sweet rapture thrills; Could I not feel that heavenly bliss, . And breathe the fragrance of ita sir, in changing to that world from this. That I would be no stranger there. I would not sitsb the hope Were mine, " That when I laj llte•s burden down. The tear drops shed at sorrow's shrine- Would crystalise to pearls, my crown Could .I not know, omitting me. Some cherished soul our Lord had called. Steed rapt In joyormeestacy, • To open the gates of emerald. _ Then bld.my t ondesi hope die 7, And let my dearest Idol die. nide ! hide, oh grave, the form away; That once wad precious to mine eye ; Sweet, sweet Ilte•s heaviest burdens seem, Slum at the.portals now can be, • My lair, my joy, my hearti best theme, • With matatfetelted arras to welcome me. • Friendr'.rournat. PREACHING AN) PRACTICE. " Poor woman! What a thousand pities it is for her ? " said Mrs. Grimes with feeling; "I wonder how she stands it. If my husband - were to act so it would kill me." "I never could stand- it in the world," added Mrs. . Pitts. "It is a dreadful situation for a woman to be_ placed in I Mr. Larkin used to be one of the best of men, and took the best possible care of his family. For years there was not a happier woman in town than his wife, and now it makes one's heart ache to — look at her. Oh, it must be one A' the most heart-rending things in , the world to haVe a drunken husband.". "Well all I've got to say," spoke up Mrs. Peters with warmth, "is, that I don't pity her much." "Why, Mrs. Peters How can you talk so ? " ." Well, I don't. Any woman who will live with a drunken husband don't deserve pity ! Why don't she leave hini? " " That is . easier said than done, Mrs. Peters." "I should think it . a-great deal ea sier to leave than to live with a drunken husband, and havOlny life tormented out of me. If my hus band were to do so, reckon he and • .1 would part before twenty-four hours." Now, Mrs. Peter's husband was a most excellent man, and a sober man withal, and his wife was tenderly at tached to him. In regard of his be coming a dr-unkard,:she had as little fear as of his running off and. leav ieg her. Still, when she made this last remark, she looked toward him (for he was present)with a stern and significant expression on her counte eance. This was not really meant for him, but for the imaginary indi vidual she had supposed as bearing the re:Xtiortoward her of a drunken husbabd. . "You would, would yo . u? " Mr. Peters replied to the warmly ex pressed resolution uttered by his wife. "Yes, that I would," ball laugh ing and half seriously retorted Mrs. Peters. "Yon don't know -what you're talking about," spoke Mrs. Grimes. "Indeed, then, I do! I consider'. any woman a fool that would live with a drunken husband. For my part, I have not a spark of sympathy . fof the wives of drunkards—l mean those who live with the men, who beggar and abuse them. Mere dis gusting brutes—the very sight of whom ought to tura a woman's stom ach." "You were never placed in such a position, and therefore are not coat- petent to decide how far a woman who continues to live with a drunk en husband is or is not• to blame. For my part, 1 am inclined to think that, in most cases, to live with a husband under these circumstances is the least of two evils." This was said by Mrs. Pitts. " I think you are right there," re sumed Mr. Peters.. "A woman feels towards her own husband, the father of her children, and the,man who in life's spring-time won her best and purest affections, very different from what she does towards another man. She knows all his good qualities, and remembers how tenderly he has loved her, and how he would still love her but fur the mad infatuation from which he feels it impoSs:ble.to break away. The hope that he will reform never leaves her. When she looks at her children, even though abused and neglected, she cannot but hope for the father, and this hope keeps her :np." "Any woman is a fool to feed her self up with such fancies. There is only one tree remedy and that is sep aration. That's what 1,41 do, and I every woman of sense ought o do. Don't tell me about hope of reform ing. It's all nonsense. You wouldn't catch. me breaking my heart after that. fashion, for any man. Not II " said Mrs. Peters. The more Mrs. Grimes, and Mrs. Pitts, and others - present argued their side of the question, the more Dent naciimly did she maintain the posi tion she had assumed, until Mr. Pe ters could not help feeling somewhat veied and some little hnrt. He be- leg her husband, and the only one who could' possibly hold the relation toward whourall herindignation was directed; under the imagined possi bility of his becoming a tippler. After a while the su4ect was drop ped, and , at the clasp of the evening thO Mends' *emoted, and' went to their beam. • ." • ' . $l.OO per Annum in ,Advance. •-"It was, perhaps, two _months frOM the period at which this conversation occurred,' that Mr. Peters left his home early in the evening to attend a political meeting, politics at the time running high, and hard cider flowing as free as water. He was in. the- habit of attending such meet ings, and-of partaking of MS portion of the cider, and at times something stronger; but as he was a sober mari, too, of strong good sense and firm principle, the thought of his ever partaking too freely never crossed the mind of his wife. Regular in his habitio, he was rare ly out after ten o'clock, on any occa sion. But this time, ten came, and eleven, but he watt still away. This ws a cireumstanie so unusual that his wife could not help feeling a de gree of uneasiness. She went to the door and listened for 'him, after•the clock struck eleven, and stood there for some time, expecting every ino went to hear his'fontsteps in the dis tance. But she waited in vain, and at last , re-entered the house with a -troubled feeling. At last the clock struck twelve, and almost at the same time she heard her husband at the door, en deavoring to open it with a latch key; and thinking she might have turned the key, Mrs. Peters 'went quietly. and opened, the • door for -him. She found that she bad not locked it. As she lifted the latch, the door was thrown suddenly .against her, and her husband came staggering in. As he passed her he: struck against the wall of the passage—rebounded, struck the other sidis k and then fell heavily upon the floor.l The dreadful truth instantly flash ed. upon her. He was drunk. For a moment her heart ceased to beat, her head reeled, and she had then to lean against the wall to keep from falling. Then all the tender emqtions of her heart rushed freely into actiyity. It was her own husband who lay before her overcome by the master spirit of strong drink. With almost superhuman strength she raised him tip, althourrh a large man, and supported him - with her arm until she got -him up stairs and laid upon the bed. By this time he seemed perfectly stupid, and only mumbled incoherent replies to the freqaent and tender importunities of his wife. . After some time she got him un dressed and in' bed. But he grew more' and more stupid every moment. " Oh.! what if be should die 1" the poor wife moaned anxiously, while the tears thatliad at first gush ed out still continued to flow freely. She also washed his face with cold water, and tried various means arouse him from the lethergy of drunkenness. But all to nto purpose. At last, despairing, of success,'she lay down beside him, in tears, threw her arms around his neck, and laid her face against his. She had lain thus for 'about five minutes, when her husband called her -name in -a whisper.- Oil, how eagerly - did she listen, af her response to his call ! "'if my husband were to, do so." As he said this, still in a whisper, but a very expressive one, he looked tier steadily in the face, with a ro guish twinkle of the eyes, and a quivering of the lips; the muscles of which could with difficulty restrain from wreathing those expressive or gans into a merry smile. Mrs. Peters understood•the whole scene in a moment, and boxed her huSband's ears soundly on the spot for very joy, while he laughed until his sides ached as bad as his ears. In all , after discuisious upon the various unfortunate relations of man and wife, Mrs. Peters was very care ful how she declared her course of action, were she placed under simi lar circumstances. If in any case she was led unthinkingly to do so, the remark of her .Imsliand, made with a peculiar inflection or the voice-4 6 Oh, yes! If my husband were to- do so "—hacl the happiest effect -Imaginable, and instantly put an end to the' unprofitable discus ' 1. linr ORDER. The other day, after a strapping young man had sold a load of corn and potatoes on the market, and had taken his team to a hotel barn to "feed," it became known to the men around the barn that he was desirous of joining some secret society in town. When -questioned, he admit ted that such was the case, and the boys. at once offCred to initiate him into a new order, called the "The Cavaliers of CoVeo." He was ,told it was twice as secret as Free Masonry, much nicer than Odd Fellowship,and the cost was only two dollars. In case he had the . toothache be could draw five dollars per week from the relief fund, and he was entitled to re ceive ten dollars for every headache, and twenty-five dollars for a sore throat. The young man thought he had struck a big thing, and aftereatina a hearty dinner, he was taken into ° a store-room above the barn to be inia tinted The boys poured cold water down his back, put flour on his hair, swore him to kill his mother, if com manded, and rushed him around for an hour without a single complaint from hialips. When they bad finish ed, he enquired: ,"Now I am one of the Cavaliers of Coveo, ara I?" - "You are," they answered. • "Nothing more to learn, is there??' "Nothing." - "Well, then, I'm going to lick the whole crowd l" continued the &mai date ; and he went at it, and- before be got through he had his two dol lars initiation fee back, and three more, to boot, and had knocked every body down two or three times apiece. He didn't seem greatly disturbed in mind as he drove out of the barn. On the contrary, his hat WWII slanted over, he had a fresh five-cent cigar in bitteith, and he mildly said to one of the barn boys.: • "Say, boy, if yon bear a any Cavaliers asking for a Coveo about my size, tell 'em ill be on in-the full of the moon, to tithe the Royal Sky zusle deborees," 11:AVA018 01 SHE DISZABIII IN JQEOPL, Diphtheria has always played havoc in Great Britton; but hitherto no more • attention has been paid to it than to scarlet fever'or any other acute dis ease. The death of . Princess Alice 1 has - excited general alarm_ Now that 1 a daughter of- the.,Queen Las bees carried away by it the disease isbeing investigated . The papers are full of popular essays and letters on the-sub ject, some of which are - not without interest for American reader& itOr example : _ , Diphtheria is essentially an inflam matory action of the mucus mem brane of the throat, back of the neck, and windpipe, excited by a parasitic - organism. Its most remarkable Char- , acteristicis an exudation from. these ' _membranes of an adhesive character, - sothattheybecome coated with slayer - of tenacious material resembling a very thin shaving of,chamois leather, whence the name ‘!diphtheria "—the "leather disease." This membrane blocks, up the entrance of the wind pipe and causes suffocation—the most immediately threatening feature of . the malady. If however, the danger of suffocation is escaped,- there will supervene a specific, nervous affec tion of a paralytic character, which ; affects the organs of speech and the neighboring parts, 'accompanied by the' most ; -utter' prostration of the general system. Theie latter char- reteristies distinguish diphtheria from a much more common yet less .. dangerous dist:fuse, namely, croup. It is, moreover, of all ills to which _flesh is the heir the mosVinsidious, , and has 'suspicious relations-, with. scarlet fever. The question which is often asked as regards the cause or causes to which it can be referred seems likely to receive an answer _ from the case of the Princess Alice. That-august lady resided oceasienal-- ly in the old mediaeval palace of the Grind Duke of Hesse, in the lower part of the ,town of Darinstadt, in preference -tO the new palace built , for her husband, the present Grand Duke. This venerable structure is honeycombed with drains and the most common cause of dip htheria is the influence of the air on sewage products, whereby lacteria are gen erated, and although the disease it self is highly infectious, sewage may. be said to be the johe et origo The remedy which has been found most efficient in England is sulphur ens acid, a specific which - must not be confused with sulphuric acid, r. e oil of vitriol. If the patient inhales _ sulphuronwaeld Constantly, and ap plies itto the membrane with a spray, the chances of recovery are almost certain,, and whenever this specific has failed the result has been obtain- _ ed by a neglect of Using it with sufli cient frequency. Tbe effort produced is the destruction of the parasitic germ. - NUMBER 47 DMMIVU. • WEATHER WISDOIC-" Let me!say, right heap, at de for'd eand of dese parceedins," remarked Brother Gard per, as he rose up, at the last meet ing of the Lime Silo Club, "datl doan' want eny talk in dis Club about de wedder. You can't - meet a man dese days but what am squintin' up at de lievins and wonderint what time de ! nex' snow-bank will arrove. D 4 snow, an' de rain, an' pctlar waves, !an'-de •slush, an' de mud will mine jest de same : an' all de anxie ty, an worry, an' talk, an' lookin an' . lyin. am froan away. _ Jest .let de wedder alone, and -keep. yer feet un der kiver. Let de liars go ahead an' say dis am de hardest winter known for a- million years.' Let dein state how de hot-water - pipes froze up clus to de store, - an icicles sebenteen feet) long hung from de chimbly. Let' item tell how de frost - olit kitchen - ! posts i n' upsot city halls, an' doan' set in ,an' try to tell a bigger lie. Half de populashun of dis wort' will -be shet out of de better lan' for no udder dan lyin' about de wedder for eight months of de twelve, an' growl in' at de Lawd about de balance." Detroit Free Press. , APPLYING l'IlE SzamoN,The pas tor of a church in a neighboring State preached a sermon on the importance of saying "No," And in the course of it d w lt impressively _on` the moral coura e required to say that mony-_, sylab e at tie right time.' After the serm n a collection was taken for a very deserving charity. When the congregation was dismissed, a cer tain man waylaid the pastor' in the vestibule, and - seizing him by the hand, thanked him effusively. "for the sermon, one of the most effetive he had beard. The pastor modestly replied; "I'm glad you think so, but cannot`Aee why you should." "Why," replied the man," when I went into church I was fully determ ined to give Wm dollars to that charity, but your. sermon impressed me sp deeply that I found courage to resist . the temptation, and let the .plate passer go by with - an emphatic 'No " GIVII.IO TEIE 'Guar.—Some young Men in a town :near Batayii, N. Y.; bang "cut up" one night to the detriment of certain windows and bell-pulls, were lodged' in the cala boose, and in clue time nest morning confronted before a police magistrate who fined them $5 each, and no-ad monition. • One ofthese foolishly re marked : "Judge, l was in hope. that you would remember me ; I belong to the same lodge with you!" - The Judge, appatently surprised, replied - with brotherly sympathy; "Ah 1 is it so? Truly, this is Brother ---1 I did not - recOgnize yotil Excuse me for my dullness Yes, we are: brother Masons, and I shOuld 'have thbught of that. Mr. Clerk, fine our: Brother ten dol lars. Being a Mason he knows the rules of propriety better than other men. Fine - him ten dollars. You will pay the clerk, Brother—l Good-morning,. brother.: Call the next case." - WORDS OP Wisnom.—Many who find the illy too long, find life too 'short. - No one dare maintain that it is better to do injustice than to. bear Our grief may be guessed from the' -solace and self-deception we resort to. He who thinks he has nothing;to fear from temptation is most expoied to fall. Never does a man portray his men character more vividly than in Ilia manner of portraying anther's. / As the bee collects honey and de parts without injury to the (lower, so let him who -is wise dwell on the earth. The unbeliever is he who deliber• ately declines tospeak what he thinks or to trust humanity with what help. ful truth has hes 4 otrusted to hint:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers