4- ljc imc0r Ncu; Bloomftcli), $11. ljc iIaomfirlb intfs NEW BIOOJttFJELI), PENN'A. Tucaday, October i, 1S74. IN CON8EQTJENCEJ of a change that is to take place in the Postal Laws, which will compel US TO PRK-PA Y all poHtaee, we make a change In the Sub noriptlon prir.e upon papers mailed to subscribers residing out of the County, and on subscriptions received after this date will pre-pay the postage. - Terms to Subscribers OUT of the County, (which Includes the Postage,) $1.50 per year. Subscribers WITHIN the County will receive the paper at former rates. Miss. Maria Siikiiman, daughter of Gen. Hherman, was married last week to Thomns W. Fitch, of the U. 8. Engineer Corps. Tlie marriage was performed by the Cath olic Archbishop, and was the most brilliant wedding of tlio season. A meeting of the Pennsylvania board of the Lumberman's Exchange was hold at Williamsport Tuesday, at which it was determined to reduce tho production of sawed lumber to two-thirds the average of the last two years. The mill owners take this course on account of tho low price of lumber and the large stock now on hand. Then and Now. Many pei hods wonder why taxes are higher now than formerly, and why there is so much greater scramble for office at the present time, than there was a few yoius ago. These things will be no longer a wonder if the prices now paid for official services are compared with formor rates. When such men as Shunk, Bigler and Johnson, were Governors of Pennsylvania the Governor's salary was $3,000. Now it is $10,000. Then the Governor's messen ger received 400, now $1,200. There were then no pages in either House, Now there are about Beventy-flvo. Then the publio grounds were cared for by an old man for $300 a year. Now the State p ays $8,000 for that duty. To inaugurate a Governor cost $300 or $400. Now it costs $4,000. The State then contributed noth ing toward the burial of a Governor, but t he recent burial of an ex-Governor cost the treasury from $4,000 to $5,000. The members of the Legislature then consider ed $300 sufficient pay lor their services each session. The last Legislature voted them selves $1,500, and made tho pay of their successors $1,000. And thus we might go on with a long list, but the above will be examples enough to show why taxes are . higher and greed for office greater than in former years. The people can remedy t hese evils whenever they learn to consider honesty and capacity of more importance than party succcbs. Terrible Gale In Charleston. Charleston, September 29. The most fearful gale known here since 1854 occurred to-day, beginning about daylight with a strong southwest wind, and increasing in violence until nine o'clock, when it bad become a hurricane. For an boar there after the gale was the most severe known here.- The tide was forced up to a most unprecedented height, inundating the en tire river front of the city, damaging the wharves, aud in a great many instances sweeping away the pier heads. The long stone sea wall, known as " the battery," a famous promenading resort, waa laid in ruins and the public bathing house was de molished. The shipping gonorally escaped serious damage. Home small crafts were wrecked ; but large vessels were only chaffed. Throughout the city the effects of the gale was , everywhere visible, branches torn from trees, and during the height of the tempest the air was filled with slates and tin stripped from the roofs, making the streets impassible.. The mas sive brick walls of the new threatre which had just been ready for roofing, -and .which from its position in the burnt district was exposed to the full force of the storm, were leveled with the ground. About noon the wind shifted to the west, moderating the violenoe of the sea, and it is hoped that the worst is over.' Two houses are reported to -have been swept away on Sullivan's island and one life lost. The inmates of the bathing house were resouod with the ut most difficulty. Probably a quarter of a million of dollars will not repair the dam ages caused by the gale. - ' . . . , A Klot to Vet a Corpse. The Macon Telegraph reports a fight, on Tuesday, in Uibb county, Oa., between two parties of negroes, for, the possession of a corpse. A party of Bibb county ne groes were taking the corpse of a man of their color to the place of burial, when they were met by a party from Crawford county, claiming that tho deceased waa a citizen of their county and should bo buried there. Knives and pistol were flourished by the Crawford party, and they succeeded in get ting possession of the corpse. .' . 'ilMilllli)fc.ini;rftgj:ij Dropped Dead. From one of the Blair county conferees to the Congressional Conference, who has been spending the past week in Bedford, Pa., wo learn that an' aged gentleman named Johnston dropped dead whilst cross ing tho threshold of the Bedford cemetery on Thursday afternoon. Deceased was aged about seventy years and had resided in Bedford some forty years agone, since which time ho has nmdo his home in one of the western States. Recently he re turned to Bedford on a visit and on the afternoon named started to walk to the cometory. As he was crossing the stile that communicates with the City of the Dead at its main entrance he was scon to fall heavily to the ground, and although a gentleman who was near by at the time and witnessed the occurrence went to the old gentleman's assistance without delay, he was bonified to learn that the man was dead, having died instantly as is supposed. Deceased had complained somewhat in the morning of experiencing a sort of numb ness in the arms and legs, yet beyond this was apparently iu the enjoyment of his usual health, lie was genteelly dressed, had some two thousand dollars in money and drafts on his person, and was an uncle of Col. William K. Piper, of Hollidays burg, and is said to have a brother-in-law in Johnstown who is engaged in tho prac tice of medicine. Altoona Tribune. Daring Robbery by Masked Men. On Saturday night last, shortly before 8 o'clock, the residence of Joshua Eagleston, five milos from Baltimore on tho Belair road, was visited by four masked men, supposed to bo white, who gained admit tance by knocking at the front door. The men immediately demanded Mr. Eagle ston's money, which being refused he was handcuffed and a pistol presented to his head, with a threat that he would bo shot if he moved. Two of thp party then pro ceeded up stairs and thoroughly overhauled all the drawers, lifted up the carpets, and broke open a trunk, from which $108 was taken. The robbers went so far as to com pel Mrs. Eagleston to take oft" her stock ings, thinking sho might bavo concealed money therein. Mrs. Eagleston has been in feeble health for tho post nine years, and the fright occasioned has rendered ber much worse. After securing their plunder the handcuffs were removed from Mr. Eagleston and the robbers departed. The dwellings of Mr. Silas Plowman and Mr. Henry Knies, in the same neighborhood, were entered a short time since and rob bed. The daring character of Saturday night's robbery has Btarlled the entire neighborhood. Baltimore County Union. A Secret Drawer. George Oswald, a resident Hoguestown, Cumberland county, some twenty-five years ago, purchased at a sale, an old walnut chest. This chest he has had in use during all this timo. A few days ago having no further use for it, or wishing to use the lumber, as be is a cabiuet maker by trade, he broke it to peices when a secret drawer was discovered, in which was found a number of bank notes, one of which was shown to us by Mr. Mathew Fisher. It is of the denomination of $5.00, on a bank of New Philadelphia, Ohio, signed by J. Dearduff, Presidont, and J. Blukinsderfor, Cashier, printed on fine silk paper and well preserved, dated December 20lh, 1816. There were also found a pair of glasses which must have been made many years ago which are a curiosity to look at. Mr. Oswald does not recollect at whose salo be purchased the chest. Bankers pronounce some of the money good. 1 Serious Railroad Accident. ... Pittsburg, September 80. About noon to-day a collision occurred on the Low Grade division of the Alleghony Valley railroad, three and a half miles east of New Bethlehem, between the mail train going east and a freight train going west. James Ester, engineor, M. Killier, fireman, and IL Doyle, a passenger, all on the mail train, were killed and Henry Ilatz, an ex press messenger, was fatally ; injured, J M. Fair, baggage master, John Brown, a newsboy and John Garrison, a passenger, were seriously injured. The baggage car containing baggage, mail and express mat ter was burned. The accident was caused by the telegraph operator at New Bethle hem failing to hold the passenger train for orders as directed. , An Editor Shot. A report is current that Mr. Keenan, ed itor ot the Richmond, (Va.) Stale IIoutt,m shot on Saturday by a man named J. Am bler Smith, the bolting republican candi date for congress in the Riohmond district, for criticising bis (Smith's) political re cord. . Lighting Postal Can. .. The burning of a postal oar and mail mes senger, "on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, has led to a conference of post office officials for some other agency for lighting postal cars other than - by the explosive coal oil which appears to have been used on the occasion referred to. " ' ' The Riski ot Litigation. Jounle M. Hemphill recently got a verdiot of $1,600 against J ustus O. Cole for breach of promise iu a Sullivan county, N. II., court, but be appealed ; be doesn't make much by the appeal, however, for this time the award is $3,600..,, , , ,. Mlscellnueous News Items. t3T While one mau talked with the Cashier of the Bank of Industry, at Potts villo, last week,' another man walked off with a package of bills containing $2,000. tZT Four companies of cavalry were last week ordered to western Alabama on no count of the disturbed condition of that section. Buffalo, Soptomber 24. William Calil". quarreled with his brother John yesterday evening, and in the fight which ensued William was killed by a blow on the head with a stone. tW There is an old Indian in Kansas who is as good a weather prophet as Old Probs. When asked the other day what the weather would be during the next week, replied : " Mebbe snow ; mebbo heap dam hot. Botter wait a littlo while, you bet." tTA man named Vroman, living at Schoolcraft, Mich., sold his wifo for $35, taking for part pay an old fiddle. Tho purchaser, after living with the woman about four weeks, applied tothepoormaster for aid, and she has been supported by the county ever since. tW Two men entered the American Ex press office at Koknmo, Indiana, Monday night, while the agout, Mr. Patterson, was at work. They knocked him down, one held him, while the other went through the safe, takiug $1,000. Thoy made good their escape. it tW A car load of twenty-one cattle from Buffalo were attacked by a mysterious dis order at Washingtonvillo, Orange county, New York, on Saturday. Eight suddenly died, and- others will die. The disease is conjectured to be an affection of the lungs, caused by the recent dry weather and long confinement in tho cars. j. An interesting episode occurred in court at Wilksbarre, a few days ago Judge Harding committed John Lynch, a practicing' attorney, to the , county jail for twenty-four hours, for contempt. The offence consisted in Mr. Lynch refusing to iit down when ordered todo so by his Hon or. tS" An old woman called at a house in Boston, the other night, and begged for soma food, but a plate of cakes being set before ber, she threw it into the face of the lady of the house and rushed out crying, "Meat, meat, darn your od dough 1" .... ., tST John McCabe, a New Haven flremau was caught Tuesday evening setting fire to a barn in that city for the solo purpose of showing some visiting fireman the efficiency of the New Haven department. : It is de clared, too, that this is by no means the first time the same thing has happened. tW T. W. Frothingham bought a draft on New York at a New London bank for $10, the other day, and then went to New York and raised it to $825, after which he bought goods worth $425, receiving in change a check for $400, but as far as heard from he hadn't been able to get his check cashed ; meanwhile the New Londou bank is $10 in. V. tW At Douglassville, Pa., a day or two since a little affair occurred that has proved a morsel for the scandal lovers of that staid old village. It appears that two women were engaged in washing at the same tub, one being married and the other a spinster. A quarrel arose, and the ladies fought a battle across that tub. Hair flew, eyes were blackened, faces scratched, and a bloody time was had. The married lady came out victorious. . . . ,' ,' Wilmington, Del., September 24. Geo. Eagle, a butcher, of New Castle, was met by five highwaymen last night, on the pub lic road between here and New Castle. They took him out of his wagon, emptied bis pockets of four hundred and twenty dollars, - and escaped with, his horse and wagon, which they afterward abandoned two miles from the place of attack. There is no clue to the robbers. . ; ' tW A curious episode In the railroad depot at Lincoln, Neb., the other day, was a Mennonite divorce. The man was anx ious to go to Dakota, and bis wife equally anxious to remain ; so aftef a long argu ment in Russian and German, they sat down upon the floor, and, opening a bag containing $3,000 iu gold, counted it out, piece by piece, the man taking one half and the woman the other. They then shook hands and separated, the man jump ing npon a train bound for Dakota. tST About two weeks ago a night ex press train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, while passing through Metuchin, N. J"., was stoned by a party of men.' A passenger nam ed Bland was struck on the forehead by a piece of granite, : which Inflicted a terrible wound. ' When 'the train reached New Brunswick he was still in an unconscious condition and was sent to the hospital In that place.' On Tuesday lost he died. The Railroad Company has put the case In the hands of detectives, and a reward has beer offered for the arrest of the perpetrators of the outrage. tS" Postmaster General Jewell litis Issued an ordor saying among other things that delinquency' in the attendance of clerks aud in attending to duty, or inefficiency In Its discharge must be promptly ' reported to him. ,. No leave of absence with pay will be granted for more than thirty days in a'yeor inasmuch as the government pays for the entire services of its employes, and It is ex pected all will be oonstant In attendance upon their duties. The use of intoxicating liquors either in or out of the department during business hours can not and will not be tolerated. ' Z3T The following incident is related of the recent fire at Fall River : It' is said that a little fellow, scarcely a dozen years old, jumped from one of the upper windows to the ground, and whon tho spectators rushed forward to pick up the mangled body they wero astonished to see him spring to his feet, apparently uninjured, and start on a run for his homo. Bursting into the house in breathless haste, he shouted to his mother, "The mill is on fire 1" and then he suddenly dropped to the floor lifeless, the fearful sixty-foot jump having resulted iu fatal Internal injuries which the excitement of the moment pro vented his feeling. Foreign Items. Desperate Firrlillng In Kavnrre. Madrid, September 29. Unofficial dis patches have been received hero, stating that fighting in the province of Navarre between the Carlists and the Republican troops under General Moriones, continued on Friday last, making four continuous days of conflict. These dispatches state on the 22nd ult., a battalion of insurgents attacked Genoral Moriones' army at Bur sail, near the town of Taffalla. A sanguin ary conflict ensued, resulting iu the defeat of the Carlists along thoir whole lino. Tho loss will be very heavy, and they were com pelled to ask the Republicans for medical assistance. London, October 2. There has been great excitement in the city caused by the explosion of a barge laden with gunpowder, in the Regent's canal, near the Zoological Garden. Five bodies have been recovered, victims of tho explosion. The report was heard twenty miles distant. A number of animals in the Zoological Garden were kill ed by the explosion. Seven persons are yet missing. . Several deaths from fright occurred. Houses two miles distant were shattered. Four tons of powder were ex ploded. A terrible panic prevailed through out the oity. . ., ., . . . , Fire at Saratoga. A fire broke out in the Grand Hotel at Saratoga,' on Wednesday last, which short ly destroyed the building. Tho origin of the fire is a mystery. It originated in the north end of the south wing In the upper story, and it cannot be learned that any one was in that part of the building. The opinion prevailed that the fire was set in tentionally, and that the principal hotels escaped the conflagration is regarded as providential. Ic seemed at one time as if tho destruction of half tho village was in evitable and help was sent for from both Troy and Whitehall, but the firemen got tho flames under control before help ar rived. Dr. D. H. Sweeney, at New Bloomfleld, Pa., in his treatment of diseases of the Lungs, Throat,. Heart, Nasal Cavities and Ears, uses the approved treatment of Eu lightened Physicians of the present age. Take Notice. Mr. A. V. Uombach wish es the citizens of this county to take notice that being desirous of reducing his stock before cold weather, he has determined to close out what be now has on hand, at greatly reduced prices. Head stones of all sorts and styles, and monuments ranging in price from $25 to $400, lettered and de livered at short notice. Letters or orders sent to A. V. Humbaoh, opposite the plan ing mill, Newport, will receive prompt at tention. Deafness, Discharges from tho ear, and all throat affections, specially and success fully treated by Dr. D. H. Sweecey.of New Bloomfleld, Perry county, Pa. Notice. I am making out a list of ac counts, to place in the hands of a Collec tion Bureau, for collection. Persons know ing they owe me on stoio accounts, will please take notice, and keep their names from the list, by prompt settlement. F. Mortimer. Dr. Sweeney, of New Bloomfleld, Pa., can be consulted as usual on all Chronic diseases, requiring skillful medical treat ment, or delicate and difficult Surgical op eration for their cure. , t3f That lame horse we see driven through onr streets so often can bo easily cured for filly cents, and it seems a shame that the owner does not pnrchase and nee Pain Cure Oil. For man or beast it has no equal. - For sale by F. MORTIMEK, New Bloom Held, aud B. if. KBY, Druggist. Newport, Pa. tT" If Alcoholic Stimulants are tuken iuto the blood the heart works fapter, and this un natural speed wears out the vital machinery. All intoxicating nostrums advertised as " ton ics," renovators," Ac., produce this disss trous Affect, aud should be rejected. Dr. Walk er's Vegetable Vinegar Bitters n Invlgorant without the curse of alcohol is every w hero supplanting these poisons. 1 40 4w. l tf Fevers seldom make an attack without warning, and may often be ttirowu off by soak ing the feet In warm water, wrapping np warm iu bed, and taking two or three of Famous' Purgative fills. P7 A Missionary, Just returned, says ho re gards Johnson's Auodyne Liniment as beyond all price, and elllcaclous beyond any other medicine. It i adapted to a great Variety of special cases, and is the best pain eurer in th world.. , : I-.., . , ,, .. , , . ,' ... Blanks. Justices' and CoustabW blanks for Sale at this office; ' v ' v ' . . i l .il ,i i.i v! '1 J i f.,i;. .: i . .., A Medicine Chest In Miniature. Mlshler's Rnrh niitAr. i. ... . i . mneiiy men cmai preparation, more tlmroug adapted to the want ot the general public tl SXA,tJi,ii"e.."',ttrk,'t b,,llke " other called Kemertles. It is prepared under the dir ,ir?Vyi"Yian i,,al l!rc,,?rl,nm' more thoroughly limit so- ....... O .Z7n u 1 V,1 n eminent Physician. M,:iil"lJ.L' .'?.nM-.U:vth? 2Puim Proprietor, is a J?gi mi " '" teo( the Jefferson itlerflcal College ot Philadelphia, and a practicing physician of arge experience and extensive pmctlee. Ii ".ich 'iB,"i"u !? ""'J110 nmy le,t """"red that Mlshler's Herb Bitters Is compounded In strict aocordanee with correct MiarmaeeiitlcBl principles and that none but the choicest ingredients enter Into Its composition. ' Its Immense sale alone Is conclusive proof that It possesses merit of a hlRh order. Merchants bankers, clergymen, lawyers, clerks and others enganed In sedentary occupat ions, experience Us wonderful effects In relieving the depression caus ed by severe menial labor: while the mecltairio farmer and laborer, Hud their bodily vigor restorl ed llkemaglu by Its use. At this season of the year, when DtARWtrEA, Champs, Colics and kindred disorders, caused by eating unripe fruits, imprudent Indulgence In cold drinks, etc, are prevalent, a cenain, speedy and effectual remedy will be found Iu Mlshler's Herb Hitters. The depressing feeling of Languor or Debility, Incident to the " heated term," Is at once remov ed, the energies restored, and new life and vigor imparted to the prostrated system, by Its use. In Drsi'KPstA. I.ivf.h Complaint and Affkotions OFTiiKKiUNK.YBlt Invariably works like charm. It Is not a drastic purge nor heady stimulant, violent In Its operations: but It Is slmplv a natural remedy, thoroughly adapted to aisl nature. It supplies tone to the stomach, reinvigorates the digestive organs, stimulates the secretions, and promoting a regular action of the bowels, enables every organ of the body to perform Its allotted work regularly and wlthoutlnterruptlon. It Is the unerring certainty of desired results attendant on Its use, coupled with the fact that it Is prepared by a physician of eminence In his profession, that has rendered Mlshler's Herb Hitters so popular, aud as familiar as a household word. Thousands or Motiikhs all ovor the land have found It. to be the safest and best remedy for use Iu their families; they not only give It with perfect safety to even the youngest child, but when used with caulion tlnd It the safest means ot ensuring their own health and freedom from the weary aches and pains Incident to their sex. 1'erfectly harmless, It Is Just the remedy needed by them to enable Nature to perforin her func tions nnturaUy, rrftiilarly anii without ineonmn wntencc. No laky siiuIild he without it If she would possess the clear, blooming complexion and cheerful spirits Inseparable from sound health. It Is sold by all Druggists and (ieneral Dealers; Is neatly put up In square (iiass Mottles, enclosed In a yellow wrapper. It Is not sold on Drnught,, be ing ttrlctlii n medicinal prejinratton, and as such Is endorsed by many of the most eminent physi cians of the country. August 11, 4in It. Tho Confessions of an Invalid, Published as a Warning and for the benefit of Young Men and others who suiter from JNKlt VOUH DKHILITY, LOSS OK MANHOOD, etc., supplying the mean of Self-Cure. Written by one who cured himself after undergoing consider able quackery, and sent free on receiving a post paid directed envelope. Bufferers are Invited to address the author. NA'IHANIKI, MAYFAIK, 30 26tP I'. O. Box 153, Brooklyn, N. Y. OBSTACL,K8 TO MAHHIAGE. Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses Iu early life. Manhood lie stored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable rem edies. Books and circulars, sent free in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St.. Philadelphia, l'a., an In stitution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skll. 4Jp 1 y rpiIK OLDEST and best appointed Institution L for obtaining a Business Education, i'or Circulars, address P. DUFF & SONS, 37 3m e. o. m. Pittsburgh, Penn'a. SUNBUR Y FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF 8UNBPEY, PENN'A. THIS Company has upwards of 1160,000 of as sets (without Its premium notes) as the State Commissioners' report will show, and as a STOCK and MUTUAL COMPANY, has more assets than any other local company In this State. It insures couutry property at from SI.A0 to 4.ue per thousand, for three years including Injur; sustained from lightning. It takes risks from one up to five years with or without a note, as applicants may desire, and in sures up to three-fourths the full value of the prop ertv. This Company has never laid a single assess ment and iHouenf the cheapest, safest and most ieliable companies In the Slate. JAMES OKK. Agent - New Blooinlleld, Perry Co., Pa. - Also, Agent for the North American Firs Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, aud the Farmers' and Mechanics Insurance Coniany of Dauphin Co., Pa., and also, Agent of some of the most reliable Life Insurance Companies in the United States. August 26, 18T4.tf . MUSIC FOR OCTOBER. VOCAL. God bless our Home Hong & Cho. Stewart, 40 tiray Hairs of my Father. Song & Cho. Pratt, 35 Two o'clock in the Mornlng.Soug & Cho. Percy 40 Give me Darling, one sweet kiss. Song &Cha Danks, 35. I'm a-gwlne down South, Song & Cho. Hays, 35 Where Birds slug the sweetest, Song at Cho. Danks. 35 Whlser softly, Mother's dying, Bong ft Cho. Stewart, 80 Itt the Hunshlne In, Song & Cho. Danks, 30. Kitty McKay, Song & Cho. Hays, 36 My Mother's growing old, 8ong& Cho, Percy, $6 Nora, the Pride of K likes, Hong & Cho. Hays, 40 Little Hands that open thetiates, Hong & Clio. Leslie, 35 . , Poor old Urandpa, Song S Cho. Hays, 40 Clone the Shutters gently, Song & Cno. Hays. 38 Throw your Whiskey out.Hong & Cho. Lelghton 30 INSTRUMENTAL. Golden Hours, Melodle. G. D. Wilson. .IS Westward Ho I Grand Galop. G. D. Wilson, 76 Trembling Leaves Instrumental. Klnkel, 60 Silvery Spray liutruintnial. Klnkel, 60 Pure as Gold Walt)!. Mavlath. 36 J oily Fiddlers, Galop, Mayiath. Mr Circling Waves Barcarolle. Klnkel, 40 Happy Thoughts Schottlsche. Klnkel 60 Amumn Leaves Polka Mazurka. Mayiath, 40 Miranda Valse Elegante. Mayiath, 36 Twilight Nocturne. Mayiath, 50 Neptune Mazurka. Davis, 40 Merry Huntsman (Forest Scenes) Wilso.40 Pearl of America Caprice, Klnkel, 60 u Evening Bells Mor leuu. Wilson, 60. Prices marked have picture Title Danes. f Mailed post paid on receipt Marked Price. Address J. I- PEl'EKS. 600 BKOADWAT, K. T. Agents Wanted. . A QF.NT8 WANTED for the Perry County Mu Jx. tual Benefit Association, located at New Uloomlleld, Pa. And also for the Lebanon In surance Company, of Jonestown, Pa. ,' . ' Address. LEWIS FOTTFIt, ' Sec'y of Perry Co., Mutual Henetlt Association, 36 41 New Uloomlleld, Pa. r-Htr-r- -.-T-rr II AKDWAKE A good assortment of Hard ware oi every uescripnou ran oe imiuiiiii ui F. AlOltTltfKB. PlT.K PAItKHH nd Door Bells in new styles k. can be bought of F. MOUT1MK1I. c LfKlKS Keep lip with the times. Another ncwoto, moo, rust "BTIMER. ALL STYLUS OF PKINTU and other Dress Goods jul opened by r. aiuuiuiiui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers