( ' 4 I :j .. i F 'i THE LITTLE DETECTIVE. Not far from the ir 1SG0 a boM batik rabbery look' plitc iu a large southern city, located on the fchor "of one of our great rivers. The mon ey Uken wa chiefly eM, a large de ibU of which had just been inle. In those daya the bank aafes and aults wertleM secure thaa now, and the combination lock was un known. N itVr 1'urJ.iM e- fkillful Uf in t W !; but Uie-rr w iv j iu- h very neatly .ant.-red till ibc lock of the'l .k iu q tuition one drk niht, andq lietlv retuuVtrd lU , f , , ,;v... f T ,,f t' eiHt r- machinery. utf The ,,U bunk, ....ieily M a -pint, and c,.y w . the alert ' ;' j fl wted f,rWHr 1 over the deck like a the evt of Arui evatciir. the levee, t.ie rati way UU....MheeeU,andp..rl. liy vaV. - . j , i. . , , . ,jjn,,-ri with the Cat- ... . r..t i ,.,iK,nr ii. i tra nau til il (litre imu ewardof eight already offered ItM-ii ainleii. and a re i,..ii.ji A .iollnrai wax for the capture of 'iie rubbers and the recover of the money. mere wa ".J h tecuve force, warned, Uonneiiy, had long been a Urget fr the rail- ery of hw fellows, tUot ta m-am VfiTV thori irt 'l?",u.i.nHeLlt Jlht i nve leei uve mtuco uv. ... one hundred and sixteen, and aooth- cr mam that he never accompiiBriea anything of importance. He had been b,.t Hnn urobablv to m mwuken notion of his real worth, and had grnerally been assigned to duty in petty larcenv, where a stolen coat or cloak was to be looked up among the pawnbrokers or dealers in second hand clothing. Donnelly, too, was excitable, as a detective ought not to be, and on this occasion he entered the chiefs office and nervously said : I know where the gold is!" "Where?" asked the chief, smil ing, while .several officers present winked at each other. ! saw them take it on a boat at the levee.9' -How do you know? Did you see the coin itself?" "No ; they didnt have it loose in a wheelbarrow, like coal," replied Donnelly, a little stung. "I'm not joking, sir, and mean what I say-. I saw the gold Uken on board the Water Lily." Treuy name, anyhow," suggested a detective. llow was it taken aboard ?" asfc d the chif, more bravely. "In three carpet bags." 44 Well, how do you know the gold was in them?" "They were very heavy, for one thing." -Weil?" "And tbey were carried by two well dreased'white men. One car ried two, and be could hardly walk with them ; while the other carried the third. They mut have been valuable, or they would have beeu intrasted to the darkeys." "Wheii'doesths Water Lily leave, asked tte ehief, somewhat iuttx ted. "Sue steams Dp the river for XI , at bur o'clock, hue baa but a small cr." "Well Mr. Xefl; you and Mr. Wil son go with him and look at then; carimt biigs,"said the chief, address ing two of the detectives. The three left, and in half an hour Nell and Wilson returned iu a high late of mirth. "Well, did you find them?"aaid the chief. , "Yes, lying carelessly in a state room, and the door wide ojen. We examined them and fouad that they weighed about three pounds each. The question is, whether they con tain tour shirts and nine handker chiefs, or five boots and seven col lars." "Where's Donnelly ?" asked the chief, very much amused. "Welett him at the levee, Hs was ashamed to come back again, no doubt" "Really, you fellowa plague him too much." , - . "Yes," replied Nefl; "well destroy his usefulness if we keep on." , But little Donnelly was not satis fied. He called at the bank which had been robbed, and at his sugges tion the officers procured a search warrant, and that afternoon every nook and corner of the Water Lily, capable of concealing a dime, was searched, but no trace of the fctolen money was found. The captain was indignant and the passengers grumbled at being de tained half an hour. The officers of the bank and the law officers who had executed the - nearch warrant Lumbly apologized. The chief talked of removing Don nelly 1mm the force. .. The Water Lily steamed up the river at half past lour, with half a ' dozen cabin passengers and one deck passenger. The latter was a ragged, dirty-faced boy, of apparently sev enteen. He wanted to go to M . and hd barely enough money to take a deck passage. The black columns of smele and the white wreaths of steam rolled up into the sky ; the green shores glid ed by on either side, and new pict- ures'of nature unfolded far up the river at every curve; the psj6engere lounged and smoked ; day fded, night came on, and the lonely pilot watched the hilltops and tlte stars ; jand the solitary deck passenger, af ter caiing on the rushing waters and j . the picturesque shores till all were ewaltoved up in darkness, became irowsy, went and crawled into a bunk and snored. At midnight the Water Lily round d to tie up st her destination. Steam was blowed off and several passengers went ashore, but not those who carried the three carpet . Jban.-- . .... .Most of the crew also went ashore, jw though they belonged there, and (things were soon quiet on the Water lily. Hours went bv ; the fires un--der the toilers died out, and the iron grew cold. Meanwhile the deck passenger lav - snoring; and with dull ears and , - doeed eyes, how was he to hear the Wealthy tread of feet on the boiler deck, or see the light that, about three o'clock in the morning, came faintly back among the rude sleep ing bunks ? It was at this hour that three men moved quietly about the deck, one of them carrying a lighted lantern, - -We cant be too careful. Better make sure," said one, in a lery low "WelL let's go back and look," aid another. Then the three men walked aft, with their light, and peered into the bunks. .They were the captain and the two carpet baggers. - "Why, what's this ?" arted one of the latter, in a startled whimper, as the red light flashed over the ragged form of the snoring deck Dassenrer. "Only that stupid young chap that took a deck passage,?, replied the v., .captain.' r,A cannon wouldn't wake - u-. . tim, -probably. li ,;....: V-l-m . oircp lUeu, ut mu means. It weuld be cruel to disturb him.w - mu Kiuuojui the bunk, and other dark m ! on the after d,k, the three went for-, Ward to the nol leM. j When thev had done eo, a remark able change came over the deck pas senger. W ithout uny warninj? what ever, and without the u-utl preliini narv eymptoms of waking, ucii us moving une.isilv, turning over and aitchiiig. le t 00,1 upright and de liberately peeping out from bid bunk. Wli-n he dM ! lie n some liu- man fig ire mo oving alnjut the iront j if the ooilerK, and a dim lilit fhin- i.d a dim lifjlit fhtn- iiisr in their midsL He also heard a 'clinking sound, as of t-oU at work i - -v f . I pl baga, were ft Midi ng in front of -n ol the boilers and the former i - - was ai wora wun a wrentn, the iron lajw from the strong holt that held the iron plate in its place over the man hole, while one of the paiwengeM Deld the light in such a way as to cast nearly ail iw rays uoon the work, and few of them aDiUsenoti unusual for this b eavy iron plate to be taken off for the purpose of examining or cleaning the interior of the boiler ; but the ragged young deck passenger, who soon gained a position from which he could watch their movements closely, thought it quite remarkable that a couple of paseiiger9 should remain on board the Water Lily for the purpose of watching or agisting at operation at three o'clock in the morning. Thi heavy iron plate wai at last freed from its place, and the captain with the assistance of the passenger who was not holding the lantern, set it carefully down on the deck. The former then thrust his hand into the aperture and said: "The water is pretty warm yet, but all's right" "Are the bag sound ?" asked the passenger who held the light "Yes." "Not cooked to shreds ?" "No." "Can you lift them out?" "Yes ; one at a time. Look around carefully first It would be prelly rough to be caught now." "Good Lord!" This was the exclamation of the passenger with the lantern. He had been on the point of raining it above his head, that he might be able to cau '.he vicinity closely, when a strong hand, coming right out of the darkness, snatched it from him. It was a picture that night hceue the three uien Mandmg frightened and amazed, and the dirty and ragged little deck passenger confronting them, with the lantern iu one hand ami a revolver in the other, leveled Upon them, while his face assumed i look of firmneso and authority. "Put that iron plate on again lv he said, with a sternness that contracted queerly with bis inferior size and appearance. "Who are you?" asked the cap Uin in a voice that trembled. ".My name is Donnelly. I belong to the detective force, and am on the actsntofthat gold you have hidden iu that boiler. I knew it was on. this boat" The captain moved uneasily, took a step or two backaurd, and put a hand behind him to grasp a large peker, used by the firemen. It was leaning against a stanchion ; but the sharp eyes of the little detective were ou him, and he said : "Yes, just so much as touch that polar, and I will shoot you through the heart' You'd like to lay me out, wouldn't you?" The captain withdrew his hand quickly, and his pale, frightened face looked almost ghastly in the dull light of the lantern. "I m not touching it,', said the captain. " I hen don t, returned the detect ive. ".Now. I'm watchine vou all. 9 O - Obey me ! a motion, a word, a look, and 1 it empty this revolver. Do as I tell you. Put that plate on again and make it secure. I shall put a crew on this boat and take her qwn the river again. Do you hear?" One of the passengers looked long inglv toward the gang plank. "I'm watching you," said Doa nelly, "just make a run for that, if vou thiua you can run taster than a bullet" "Look here, officer," said the cap tain, who had somewhat recovered his composure' "you are armed and have the advantage, otherwise you would find it a serious matter to in terfere with us. 1 Bee you know all, and we understand one another. Now let us talk like business men.1 You are probnbly a comparatively poor man. We have fortv thousand dollars here i this boiler.- Tafce ten thousand of go on your way and keep silent"v "No, sir!" said the de.tnrtive. m pbutically. "I wouldn't let you go for the whole amount Do as I or der vou, or 111 commence shoot ing." . treeing that he was not to be tri fled with, the captain and two pas sebgers (who, of course, were 6imp!y a couple of polished burglars) pro ceeded to replace the iron plate, under the sharp supervision of the l:ttle detective, who warned them that they had better do it right, as they must remain in custody on board the Water Lily during her trip down the river, and would have to risk the consequences of an ex plosion it they slighted their work. When the task was done he escorted them up into the cabin, and care fully locked them up in separate staterooms. The dawn of day saw the little steamboat backing out from the levee, w ith a fresh crew, hastilv summoned by the bold little detect ive, she went flying down the river, and by mid day was made fast once more to the levee she had left on the previous afternoon. A messenger wag speedily sent to the cniet omce and to the bank ; and once more the steam was blown off, the fires pnt out and the man hole opened. Then there were taken from the boiler the bags of gold coin which were restored to Jheir right owners. The Bcquel showed that the two passengers withe the carpet bags, who were a couple of the most ac complished burglars of the day, had, after robbing the bank, bribed the captain of the ater Lilv to conceal the plunder in one of his boilers, where' no one would ever have dreamed of looking for it, and to start up the river with there, wjth out waiting f3r a careo. His re ward was to have been one-fourth of the money. . Little Donnelly, who received the reward of eight thousand dollars from the bank, was no Inncpr inh. . . " . . jex or snon, nor a "hewer of wood and a drawer of water" in the police uujce. He had gone from the bottom to! top .n one - an, , f, r ygnj i. ...... .1... f.f rawino' tli lf.ii Southwest. j !ni nuifli fur Mil-bin? to the scent rt uevrvwwc iu and'Vliatlowing" the Water Lily. L'uUernfavi b (be Oih. Prof. A. E. Verrili, of T ile Col lege, recently delivered a l-cture in ' NV York Cm. lellim; f the won- jarful cuutrv Iving lteneth the dentin) of the ueji, eMwci allv that ly depths .f the at in,, beneath the Uu If Si ream. He ,giliJ j,e hud made 1.500 olervtiiiS thus summer for the Lulled oUte Fish Commissioners. He had cruis ed from Librador to Chesapeake Bay and about two hundred miles to sea. About sixty miles outside of Nan tucket is a streak of very cold water, and anim ils dredged up are like those caught in the waters of Green land, Siiiizbergen, or Siberia. The water is fifty fathoms deep, and the bed of the ocean is of cl iy. B lad ders weighing 800 or 1,00) pounds are dreilged up; rmi. erriu oe- lieves that they are brought down by icebergs from the arctic regions and dropped when the ice melts. The bowlders are found as tar south as Long Island. Further out to sea, seventy to one hundred and twenty miles south lrom the southeastern coast of New hi. gland, the bottom of the sea, which has inclined ver gradually estward, forming a table land, takes a sudden dip downward, so that whereas ine waier on me edge ot the bluff is one hundred fathoms deep, at the bottom of the bai-in it is 1,000 fathoms deep. 1 he slope is as high and as sleep as Mt Washington, and on us summit, which level, a diver, could he go to so low a depth, could not put out his hand without touching a living creature. The bottom of the sea is covered just there with a fauna which haj never been before found outside of the Mediterranean Sea. the Gulf of Mexico, the Indies, r ttther trophical regions. The hum ber of species of hsh dredged up is eight hundred, and over half of them have , never liefore been seen by naturalists. Seventy kinds of fi-h, ninety of Crustacea, and two hundred and seventy niollusks have beeu added to our fauna. The age of many of the specimens shows that they must lie permanentin tnl region. The trowel let down from the ships by a mile of roje brings up a ton of living and dead cr.ihs. shrimp, star fish, and as the trowel pimply scrapes over a sm ill suiface. the ocean lied IS plainly Carpeted with creatures. Shirk are seen bv Xhous mH in this region, and countless dolphins,- but it seems strange that not a hsh bone is ever dredged up. A piece of wood may lie dredged up once a year, but it is hooev combed by the Inning shell hsh. I his shows what destruction is constantly going on iu theve depths. If a ship sinks t sea with all on board it would be eaten up by fish with the exception of the metal, and that would cor rode and disappear. Not a bone of a human body would remain alter a few days. It is a constant display of the law of the survival of the fittest Nothing made by the hand of man was dredged up after cruis ing for months in the track of ocean vessels excepting coalcliukers shov ed overboard from steam shiis. Here Prof. Verrili corrected himself. Twenty-five miles from land be dredged up an India rubber doll. That, be eaid, was one tiling the fish could not eat Here the Gulf Stream is forty miles further west than any map shows, Prof. Verrili 'continued; and this stream of warm water from the south nourishes the tropical life near Massachusetts. The temperature further in shore is thirty-five degrees in August, on the edge of the sub marine Mount Washington fiftv-two degrees, and toward the bottom of the basin thirty-nine degrees, while further out to sea the temperature of the water grows colder. Ou the surface the jelly - fish, nautilus, and the Portuguese man-of-war, with other tropical fish are found. In this belt the tile fish, about which so much was said a year ago, were found in immense quantities, but this summer, although expeditions hare been made for theexpress pur pose of catching some, not one could be taken. Undoubtedly fney had been killed, to a fish, by a storm which carried the cold water luto the Gulf Stream; indeed.it is known thai a coia current oi water resting on the ocean's bed may contain arc-1 tic fish, and a current of warm wa ter floating over it on the surface may be alive with ironical h-di. As to the qunntity of light at Ihe bottom of the sea there has been 1 much dispute. Animals dredged irom oeiow seven nunureu lawioius either have no eyes, or faint indica tions of them, or else their eyes are very large and protruding. Crab s eyes are fou or five times as large as those ot a crab lrom surface wa ter, which shows tht the light j teeble, and tnateyes to be ot any U"e:lJri.ilK m ou. r fiol T kt iimm I o jI kinn l f 1 i-n Another strange thing U that where the creatures in those lower depths have any color, it is of orange or any color, red, or reddisn orange, hea ane mones, corals shrimp and crabs have this brilliant color. Sometimes it is pure red or scarlet, and in many specimens it inclines toward purple. X ... - tl C l t I ooi a green or uiue unn is iuuuu. The oxauge red is the fish's protec tion, for the blueish green light in the bottom of the ocean makes the orange or red fish appear of a neutral tint, and hides it from ene mies. Many animals are black, others neutral in color. 8ome fish are provided with boring Uils, so' x,ejr were p. sir, and were obliged to that they can burrow in the mud.'wUrt mxXi uv ne riH,l0 cru-d, a Finally, the surface of thesubniH-L,,, tlUK dir-, a clock, a table, a rine mountain is covered with shell,1 few CUMJ HIH dishes, knives and like an ordinary eea beach, showing farKf Hllj ,wo litttresses. but no that it is the eating house of vast bedsteads. Little bv little ihe fund schools of carnivorous animals. A ' Xun WHJi jcrrsed ;fl0w bv a chair, codfish tajtes a whole oyster into its' nexl by a bedstead, again by a bu mouth, cracks the aneflp, digests the rraaj ni)t so Ull, j fr oru being com- meat, and ejjits out ine rest .Waw'plete, extras were added. One of crack the ehelja and Buck out the fne j,, gt j2t H week as h mil-' meat la that way some whole. frnt.P. aut1Mi $u derk iu a! mounds of shells that are dredged Broad. f,,,.' -tUtr,: ,l0th.r irotl UP- " Would you be lree from Catarrh, Hav Fever, and Cold in Head? Try lys' Cream Balm. It is curing hundreds pf chronic cases. Price 50 cents. Apply iota nostrilfl wjl Jjttle fin- ger. Jyh their income) of week's. "mw , expedites, including a sUte.1 sum its, Ashes are, for many soils, a stand- salary tV.eV'fewardes8. The girls" ard fertilizer. Places where a tree dress ftefuily and jjy.e better inn er brush heap has neen burned often their neighbor. They live aVHur show the effects of the manuring for without qu trling, ami ruq' their1' many year. It is an old saying, T picturesque establishment ccordiinf "the land never forgets ssnes." , My daughter and myaeu. great' sufferers from Catarrh, have been , rurml he fClva Praam Ruin ' M . . J sense of cmell restored and health , greatly improved. C. M. Stamxt, aeaier la boom ana uioee, llnaca. A Plat rfBaked Beataa. a .. )f Inn wont mi nn PTCIirHinn tj V intm -- - . ket, and at noontime went into one of the fashionable resuuranta for dinner. LnlortuuaU-ly for him, bis companion was an irrepressible practical joker. As they were seat ed Ed said to Charley: "Are you going to hive a regular dinner or onlv a lunch? "Well," s..id Charley, "I don't be lieve I'll pay for a regular dinner; I guess I'll have a plate of baked beans." Accordingly the order was given to the waiter, and an elegant dinner was set before Ed, while Charlev contented himself with a nlate of baked beans and a cup of coffee. When the checks were laid down Ed slyly tripped his, marked "SI 25," over to Charlev, who was all uncon scious, and kept the one marked "25 cents" himself. When tne finished mid had walk ed uu'ii the counter to settle. Char- lev for the first time looked at his ! check, ! 1.25," and turned aghast to his companion, ex-laimimi: "G.iod Heavens whit kind of a place is this where they charge $1 25 lor a plate of baked beans?" "That's all right !" returned Ed "My check is j.ist the sime. They charge so much tor the dinner, vou know, and you order what you like. You might have' had just the same as did, hut you chos. btked beans. You'll have to piv it, as there is no way of backing out" And pay it he did, all unconscious of the wicked j-k; but a" be walk ed out he exclaimed: "Weil, I've learned one thing, and that is never to order baked beans again iu a high toned lnjtel. Making Barrel Around a Bung Hole. Mr. Msrk L. Detring, imchaniral engineer, of Cleveland, has recently taken out a paiitent for a barrel with out staves or hoops, all in one piece. The material he uses to make lhi seamless barrel is wood pulp. A certain amount of pulp is placed in an iron cv Under, the inside of which is shaped exactly like a Warrel. This cylinder is made to revole by an in genious arrangement loth ways; that is, the ordinary way that a bar rel would revolve and revolve at the sums time head over head at rijjht angles, at about one hundred revo lutions a minute. The centrifugal force of this double revolution throws the pulp equilly in even direction, spreading it, so to speak, equ.illv H over the inside .-urface of the cylinder. After lieing revolv ed in this manner for three or four minutes, air is then pumped through the bun.', (which i- mule tight around the pipe eonveving the air) till a pressure of 100 pounds to the inch is obtaini (1. Thi- is done with out a cessation of the movement of the revolving cv Under. -.The pres iure of this air sqm-ezes all the wa tr in the pulp through the bra-s lining of the cylinder, which is per forated with minute holes, and is carried away iu the grooves of the iron cylinder. After lieing revolved for three minutes under this pres sure the two halve of the cylinder are opened and a perfectly shaed barrel is taken out all complete, with heads in, which is laid aside for fwenty-four hours for the pur fose of being seasoned, when it is then placed in a drying room beat ed by steam to lliO degrees of heat, and kept there for about three days, when it is taken out all finished for the market Bow to Save itoy. Wrtmen who huvecons to rear and dread the ii nnri liziiiir influence of bad associate, imjht lo uod.er-t md the nature of voung manhood. It is disturbed h vague ambitions, by thirst for action, by longing for ex citemeiit. by irrepresible desires to touch life in manifold ways If vou. mother, rearyoursons so that their homes are associated with the re pressions of natural instincts, you will be sure to throw them in the society that in any measur- can suuolv the need of their he-irts I They will not goto the public fou-e at first for love of liquor very few people like the taste of liquor they go for the animated and hilarious companionship they fi.nl there, which they di-c over dM s so much to repress the ili-tturhing restlessness in their breasts. See to it, then, that horn compete with public places I j altr .ctiveness. Open ycur bjt.ds v (j,,v? H, liin brj-lit tires at n;K,t Illuminate vmir room jj n2 .,ie.urHH U tIH W ln put i,,,,, a. ,.w.p,,H.r uimh vnur , .i,tM if ,.,.,!,. A,l entertain ;.. ,., H.i-h d. mons and Hull. .-m l i...th t.h .t h:ire ri.ii :,, oiir bo.i-ebol.l. and oring in ntrt'i to I g o I Cieer. in vent diversions. Wiiile vou mike home a delight, fill them with high er purposes than m re pb-nsure. Whether they shall pasi bappv loy hood end enter unon nunhood with refined tasts aial noble .-iinM j.i .s. I) not '! one mU- . t Mrrv. 4V pibje ,M, with ! L ion and ru..t m. a . ,tV r hiltfi. rH r,.r., .vMn .h- i erihle liir Hefners 11 Vm r son- oils mis tiny of ber boy than any other m- A Glrl'a Clab. A very pretty story comes from New York aliout four homeless work ing girls who determined lo abandon the horrid boarding-house, pool their earnings, and make themselves as real a home as can be found beyond a pareutV rool. They rented a th ird- titurv flL and heiruii oneraf ionn i IB) or 112 wimea-bere else, aiul thet'ii lourui was a orewnniK r, ana i0 ; cause she worked at home was made housekeeper and called steward if the club. Uutil the. house was fur uished all pooled their earnings, hut since then each has paid every Sat,, Urdav a share (gradeil iu accordance to rules framed arid huinf in tlie oaf : 1 lor. Jue ot these rules is that nt- member of the club shall receive the visit of a irentleman exrei.t lu th," npuuino. f .t ..!.... - . .o. .... .uin tuvwi i ber, and that all the memb. rs who are in the house shall be preaeut iu such casoa Child' FaBer.iI. Mauy curious sightseers stood around Wan Slug's lauudry in New j York. On the bare floor in the rear J room iu the basement rested a colli u, which contained te remains of Fung Oj. a girl ti yo v ears old. and at the nead of the coffin stood Cn.t Lee, her sister, three and one-half jears old, the only two Chinese children of unmixed blood thai have ever been in the city. A Chinaman engr.iVed the plate uiju the coffin, and, according to Chinese cusioiu, the parents nailed it down. Forty small caudles stuck on eight small pine slicks, inserted in five wooden sockets, shed a grim glare on the surroundings. The fu neral cortege consisted of two car riages, one of which bore the chile's remains. The remains were buried in Ever green cemetery, where the Chinese have a plot The coffin was quicaiy lowered into its resting place and hastily covered with a few shovel full ot dirt 1 hen tires were light ed about the grave, into which the tU'ecUol the dead child were thrown and nurued. While they were being consumed the mourners fpriiikled a while iowder from thtir paper bags inlo the 11 lines. It huroeil With a bluish llgh: and emuled a disagree a I ile odor. When the fire had com pleted its work the grave was filled up and at the fool of 11 was placed a pine Uiard UisCriUd with Ine nuine of Hie dead. Dr. Chew Kin Fong, the Chinese physician who allenotd Fung Oj, uinl wuo sighed the certificate of htr death, Which Was 1 ejected b Ur. Sa lie, ot the health board, because he Wu not a registered physician, said, through an interpreter, that vvneit lie woo firnl calUd in to see ine hale girl, he saw at a glance lhal her dajs were numbered and thai no ujtuiciue couid be of ihe slightest bent til lo her, and he so informed her parents, who were very loth to give up all hope of their child's re Cover) as long as the breath of llle remained iu Her body. When at laal she died, he gave the Usual certificate as lo the Cause ol her deato, sup posing il was all ribl, and did not know 'm the contrary until so in formed by the health officer. He said be Would go before the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and submitting his Chinese certificate, wilt undergo such examination with regard to his qualifications as a ph siciau as may lie desired. Remember This. If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature m making you well when all else falls. It you are costive or dysjieptic, or are suffering from any other ot the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is yoiimwu fault il you remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a sov ereign remedy m all such com plaints. If you are wastingaituy with any form of Kidney disease, stop templ ing Deain llns moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sica with that terrible sickness, Nervousness, you will find a "Balm in Gilead" iu the Use o Hop Bitters. It you are a frequenter, or a resi dent of a unafe malic district, barri cade your system against the scourge of all countries uiaiarial, epidem ic, bilious and intermittent levers by the use of Hop Bitters. If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bud breath, nains ana aches, and feel miserable generally, Hop BitUrs will give you fair skin, rub blood, and sweetest breath, health and comf.irt. Iii short tbey cure all diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood. Liver, Nrvs, Kidnets, Brijiht's Disease. $5)0, will ie paid loraca.-e tbey Will not eyre or he) p. That "ST, hediidijep, invalid wife, sifter, mother, or daughter, can lie made the pi. lure of health by a few liottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will you let them suffer? PlTTSFORD, MAS8.,Sep. 28, 1S78. Sirs I have taken Hop Bitters and recommend them toothers, as I found them v rv i in rieiil MRS. J W. i pLUSlt, S'-cretity Women ' Christian Tern pennce Union. "D you buy roll?" Iniplireil your llillsie h a yo i 1 1 lv Il e .f . s Ir! deacon's if i Ig'ltT. O II . refilled- "I m 1 ir ilk tr.llL tllilll Slln d,tV iu;u Uu. i J,,t it () l)lt. c,,oir. f ir Btle With a baby at breast nothing is nst fu I for quieting my own aim naby V nerves as Paiker's Ginger Tonic. It prevents Imwel Com plaint, ami is better lAau any stim ulant to give strength and appetite A Newark Mother. He Was Qualified. When I was a young man 1 spent ; several years in the South, residing t .r i wnile at tort Gi'isou, on the l iliin.l l?itr-r X urii.it il. ul if i .. .. !' " , u' , .'" Xai a ur ' 0 e da 1 ,,,jU' r " ",,UV'M iu!- ' .u'eda 1 ;i(y; ,, r,.J)ilirt, lo , Krt ex cused. Uuiiif name being culled 1 informed his Honor, the Judge, that I was not a freeholder, and therefore. not qualified Ut serve. "1 uiu stopping for the time being at this place. im boara at the hotel, 1 pre sume c "I take my meal there, but have rooms in another part of town, where l lodge. "So you keep bachelor's hall, do you ? ' -Y.b, sir." "How long hbve you lived in that manner 7 "Almut six months." 'T think you re qualified," grave ly rem nked the Judge, "for I have never known a man to keep bache- lors ball the length of time you i.ame who had not dirt enough in hi room to make him a freeholder The court does not excuse you." 1 THE GREAT GERMAN FOR PAIIi. KIIKUIATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, : wachjM'Uk. EEiDACBI,TOOTBACHj!. SORE THROIT. QCIN8Y. S WELLINOS i FKOMTBITPS. AWtBllntiMVlmlUr rtrr rrstTt am a F1FTT CclTS BOTTU. - Held by M Prnnralan4 abaaara Jareclioaa a U tt eearteawar awa VejBbaaV (ata tjesBBsssa. veesaaaaaxj a at i A Chi '--1 IS CLARK Indian uures all diseases ol the Stomach, Liver, a a a Bowels. Kidneys Skin ana JBiooa. .mmons pRtiiv tn its efflcacv in healinc the above imod rtisfmapa Guaranteed AGENTS 7 Laboratory, 77 VdJt 3J strajt, Hsv Yark City. Druggists sell It rornvrown. P-, An-Mtait 1W. In Cttrk Jt"tmn-l Wio'it l-rltli Pilpltnlja ul to bu alLO mit'm fiar I ill- BIomI Mf rap 1 hr reeetfol mach rolief. J .lUOB kOLB. I- HAIR BAScSAXril. h tT"c.T,.J by tl. m I "V a'i'.i'rSi whohaveuvt: it, toai.r f" suni:r fcrt. a, on to VI iHlIU C-l lis Uri'T It conLauft nutcnLS lo the kj.: ial Lmi i;"v IT. 71 Restom tlit Youthful Color la Grtrj or rar!td Hair Titter Fur Pil-am i finely Hmxi is warranted ta prevent foiling of the hair and .o Te muvacandrufl'siiduchtiie. ll:scux Ik. Co . N.V. S !i4 I ttofc M t mr wwl mrfw,. PAKKBR'S GiMGERTOI A Suoerlative Healik ard Strength Rutorer. It vou are a nwnanic or rarmc-r, worn out ifc i.'i firerwork. or a nvxhet run d B by family a huuc kald outiestry JKti.'.lMit. 'J.mc. It run te a lawyer, mlnUler or tni mn er nansti-a hy mental strain ot anximrscarev dotut -a!.c iiiloucaunEuBiUianU,butue Farltet'sOuiL'cr l uni-: It too have onsim-ptipn, Irl',ia. Khe-nna-Itm, kidney t'orotnamis, oranydnoriKrufihel mss stomacn. bowejs, blowi or ner n rrn's Tonic wi.l cure vou. itisihrlirer-.trst ;Uvl I'jriuvr Antf tht Et and Surest Co:;gh Cure Ever L'riJ. IJ you are waunjr away frrtm ge. dsir'ir i n. ny disease orweaancu and rr-j'ii e a sum -. i ta?-r CiKoaif '1 ;.v 'C n rh e : it HH n-vil' ra'.i an l L .!i! l Ion aotnim tli-nut dote but ill nv r v-.u-xi;--. t has saved hunti.eds cf livts; it n.ay save yi:. Caution t Rrf stt wfcnitai.. MVi r-mr . manmil lh.bl liriHlrl l . 'U.ri. BTlfc-rw w,r,,ftf PCr l'-v. Sn '-v . Ilucox Co., . Y. sue. V tttrt, at ia c - jf.UT f.VIN8 SirVINC DULLA& Si T TOliV'.,vr- IS' je i i fS t--iL' ji r.i. ft . aSSi) Iwrt-ii a d laus r..s'w 1:1 deitmful perlume esceedl i;!- r.jA;Lf Isauiltin like it. IrvM tii;- liv-iii- i TO Cotou ard lo-t for sij;r.;it irc ci am ht otlc Anr Ar-n-t -ilr i:t CM OWIify Ton. Vi Si 75 t ft !tc. laiWVsisalali f I ' i i I - I, POSITIVELY CURED Br Benson's CapcinG Pcrcus Plasters. ReaMMM Wfcy tVn-y arc I referred tt All Otner Pnrou Vlasler or tuxtcrmal Rctnrdlrst firel. T.tntoM Ihrf posarra all h raerlt of the nrenetueniii poroim piaster, and cuotaia in ad dirioii tr.eretu tlie uwiv ilacovrrefl yjowerful and acuvei(Ktahli cumhiiiation whicb aeta witii iu-en-aara mliefacient, Mimuialiiic, etiatlY and cuuuier irnljiiit euecta. fiacond. r.ermnactherareairMinine pharmceeatleal prep, traikiu. atiU m recotniKed by tue profession. Tilrt!. recdnw they are tiio ou!jr i'jtatera that relkre uiai at uuce. ' t'onrth. Tmi! 1'iey will poii ivi-ly rare diseases, which other rriaeaice wui but truii raiieve. Tlan?- over fOOfi tl'raici:insmt drn prists hare t,muijin;y tenLinetl tml tuey are aofierior to ail -u.i:r uiaaiera or luedicuji tvr cxteruai use. Si a. til. TWmnse th inannfaetnriTa hao receliwdtb ui.iy tneuala ever given fur puroua piaatera. Ba's Capcins Porcns Plaster! ' SEABURY & JOHNSON, Januracrnnng Cbemisia. ew Tork. I 8I'RE KE3IEHV AT LAST. l"nee ISotZ Nail iAO'S Xadicatna CORN anc BUNiON PLASTE3. run SALE BY C. N. BOYD, DRl'GGIST asMMr . Is .iwUiilU llLeitlaat LlUwW AGONY! PLBRY DAVIS'S PAW KILLER EErsas RELIEF! NEURALGIA . SCIATICA TOOTHACHE EARACHE And do whole noxious family of nerve diseases are cured br PenyMsPainKir SURE! ALL RESPECTABLE DRUGGISTS KEEP "PAIN KILLER." COWNS'EUXIRalr aa ' Id PkssiaiaiMi W Vecaile 2als-.de This Taton,.lo netint im mnlr t.l,hW I th aiscue. r Cf ;i..h tl. n...ilt tJW !tuiuiT'rar'closatiiuy, in ordir to diauurer . me -jmom, and the core rU: ZtzzzstJIcz, Cra-is. Cslds. Catarrh. ST iCrscp. Asthaa. Zezxlzj, Eearscsosa, R anasrvrysnscioa oi rRresloBi cfths Cheat J . and l.iiitf s. In all caut m heia Uiit lixir has s I Leauiliily adniinnteod Irs aiUcacy has been ' iawtaldy msailasted,oouTi&cli( the oast in- creaakiua thai ? CONSUMPTION la ant Inrnrahle. tr properly artendel to. . CouurmpHon. at Its eoimeuertMnt, la but a sliaot irritation of Ihe saeis brsne hit h curers f tli Lnnf; then an ImUmaiion, abn thE coord ia otore cnssreable, but raiherdrr; then beriHues local f -Tr aud the pnhe asore fre." (jMvut. th chef :s flnshedande!iillsniraopBs. 3 wu. a -iu. iiiur incurti;; the abore eom ntsknta, operates so ss to r-inoTe ell snorbsd Irrttatttonaand tii"imattosi frrm the i inratothnruos i I liraiily expel them I r the system. 1 1 lou I i : ales ex pectoratioo. It teza ti clceratei snrfaces ana eelleree the ennrh and makes the breath. I:ie- auy. It aiippurtsthestreogtli aix m the suiMUiue tsducue ilia t.ec It is da. from struagOateaaiiatrincetit arlirlte, which are o'si.drviuil anaure as to beinfreatasneerof destsnytns; the natteot; whereas this soedirlne no dries osatoos the couch, but, by remoT. laftbecAVSK, teoeraiiy dniroya the bectkj Dslore Wis contra it entirely eone. Oooea qismtly, hnn thocnugh is c red the paiieat ia weiL 8e4 asVlrnn fne punyhlet frieing fall dlreetiona for cure of pulmonary diseases. ITtce ab eta, SOets, and SI ( nsr bottle. - BOLD IV EKVW1IERK. 8IKT.XIJMI UU, rrspi., forr!arte,n. icov::: yEuxiSatzz Nor. Ie.f, , RESTs not llle la sweeutor br. ao aaa un nerore yoa .tie, aoutsjfliina-inurbtyBBd anb- ! 1 tl U L lime lesre behind Is eutv tt ;nrnsiews,--un. fti tree Nria rTeeythirB ae (laaiital not rmelred. We al'l lorn s' ym esvrythlns;. Many are lasalra iWtanes. " Ivslee .ke a tears aa bh, aast buys aaJ artrte aseale mat am. Meeahay. if yo want bwieeea at wblra yna aa aaake aiaal pa all laMUssa write fee aaiiewsan a at MaAastrr Jix. n alaaiL amaiaa. Muck Ache IE L mi aar 1 JOHNSON'S Blood Syrup anrl r.rnnnnnrfi it to be the to Care Juspepsia. WANTED, eai "WHIT it is tiik Lightest RunningShutUe farlins bclnn almost nuls' l-si Sslf-Thrsadia Shuttle. whieti tenii m can be regulated witbont removing from the race: an Automatic I Job!) in Winder by which a b-ibMn can be wound aseTen ap-iol a silk wit ikiui i be at. I ..ftnen.nl iu guide the ihreaJ, tbus asuurintt ao eeu teniloo; A SELF-SETTLN3 NEEDLE! A EOUBLE-STEEL FEED! a Urvrcr iw anler ihe arm thun nny other fam liy uictilu m4dn. tt.iiikt; a Itrper Tricty ut ptreiierrauiKo ut wura lba .my umtl-; mitvchiiMi. aS mpif. construe tM, tit-iit-st miuafcu, uiat. ttitrvUa;li buttd aud hai uiiaciiiuo iu tiie wurirl Svltl UU IU9 MOST REASONABLE TERMS! uy sJcnner X Hoods, Pa. auilo l WT-'ji? i?k We continoo to 8 faf8 ' i -V ' :; i : -I act aMolicitaraibr fl fH iT' rV"',,lJ patents, caTtata, 1 ... ,nTIi.hta pt fnT H the tuiba.l t-:r.W, a'ad to obtain pat- M r. i's i:i t ?Ti.t.:a. t-nciaca, i-raaco, .1 oiiit-r rnnnines. i jrsr' praftice. No n bi modcis or draw- l 14 . it J - cUarr-i fr rt.-.i:i:a--i-iaj's. .vu-9 !-: . Ia' ..'a or.tr. n.1 .: the Sfiaii'i'l 1'IC . tlie larjost cironU. ;i..n ential lien-spf ncr t l ir WirlJ. Tli filvpr.'r-f'. ptstsrirro uuJr-rf Mi. i.-. IiiiaI:.rK: a': J - -i: paw.r is o'.t'.i !:.-!: : 1 anJini ttnittft-i to '-a ": to aviicoi-e. meci-.r.. i work. ai: l ( ''. r i'. t"!t titrro ntirtd in 1 I-1( AN. Licli baa . 1 1 'I is i'.io r..Ht intiu a 'i t jni)iitli.-d in the i f f.ich a notice fvcrj ' .'l.-tlln-'trf-ifc! Dews ' K!.V affiJ.aOajrwar. r I i-vt p.ijr devirted :, i'i. !.'T.s, i-ueinei inff :.: r.tji f iadnMrial c.if.ptry. Sinii.e ii'ld tr'all news. copi I r : I, Id iX.iii. dealers. Addr. -.. :i am .V Ov iV.!:--.fr of Scien- tifin AmT-- t.i lilMtjlKKKi I. I i "r :i.1tv. Nw York. -,! IVi-a- Catarrh EbYS'C EAMBAL3A KfiVei OH-ly clean. tie nril IMS- .f lUi trrhalvirud bun. It.gr n i 'y et-- j hi VfAftirM coto'Jcjn .eU. aiixjs .iin.iin m i ini. r iii mm an .nr Mil-it tt"ti't A i ou nplt te 1 Jmi- ii.rar'BiMl rt-.ire h- nen of rnand nm- tl. Ken filial rtali an r- Hl xetl ty a Irw ip. ill-ri..iis. K ilv r- och irviiimvot will mi ir rria Ht tiaT Aiilil- in t ha HAY- FEVER Atfc- UtM flnarer Intn the nostrils On reoeipi of ill mall a tatekae. Sold by Somerset dralxta. marl tUS'thEAM HAI.M lfl Oweiro, N. Y. MARTIN SOHaSPER, Book Binder. Locust strsst OEjssits St. Join's SSioo!, Johnstown, - Ia. ALL KINDS OF Books Neatly Bound A T I.O.VFST K ATKS. Old Books Re Bound MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY. Parties deslrlnir books hound ran obtain price by dropping tne a card. Arranvementa bare been made whereby expreil one way will iy- paid on all larue enters. All needeil informatiou can be obtained at Somerset Hkkalx oHlce. but 16. FOB SALE ! A BAEQAIN! A tana ennta.nina- one hundred and fifty seres of ntee amuutn. level land- well Improved with Vood House and Bam, Iiafllaa1 aftf hltl hall a. an 11 a Da.a..J and wa xttm rual letvhnr frnoi tbe latirr pliw to aVl a .III . .. r . . 9 KiotifHi m Hillaml WwDihlo. Fur partlevlara artnlw as- SO AH SCOTT, K0y.a lr.tlna.Pa. HEADACHES Oan be effeeta lly" cored by u-tn Dr rabreey-s Health Kealorer. Iteeeuse It pa. lib a the ayateoa and renvraiea th- eau-e. There la no danarer In Its use nd Is enrol.- vegetable. U a be ait en to any ana. uM F. W. CLARK, WHOLSEALE PAODUCE EOmilSSI.01 MERCHANT Comer Main mmJ taasHit Strtia, jonrsTOVTii, pemita. 3 I !CET THE BEST! Wore Somerset Coun ty people have read the HERALD during the past year than ever be fore, since it was first printed. Because its news col umns present all the latest news in an at tractive style. Because it always givfis all the local news without burdening its columns with unmean ing and uninteresting correspondence. Because it is always reliable politically, and 1 savs what it means and means what it savs. Because its Court re ports arc always full. fair and trustworthy. Because it is the me dium used by the peo ple of the county when they wish to let their neighbors know when they have a farm or anything else for sale. Because all legal ad vertising appears in its columns, and people arc thus kept posted as to what transpires in the management of the af fairs of the Courts and County. Because it has the best Washington and Ilarrisbunr correspon dents attainable, Because it is active, aggressive, and always for the cause of its constituents. If you have friends who live outside the county, there is no more acceptable pres ent vou can send them than a copy of their county paper. If you have a neigh bor who needs a paper recommend the her ald. Iiyour children want a paper, subscribe for the HERALD. Subscription $2.00 per year. Address Somerset. PennTa RAILROAD SCHEDrj SOMERSET & CAMBRIA UOkad sflar JaiM lit, ii-nliM 0TBWIII f r i ST araiiuae. if sp is- P. at. : lt:j A H. :i M e w 7 :m ,.ax a-wood. ... .. MiLruHw. ...t ..auHSSSKT.,,! .. uaiuaa.....; ..rajataaa ..j ATVVSTuS a . . I 1 i:M 1 J 1.4 -.:0 !:!, auuvaaariixB Tta; aaTMKL.... ! .. aoituaa.... tsuLsai Da...; .juasaTuwa.,1 Zau 1:1. 14. The Mall, north and south, rout j,ii5 LocaJ Train dally exrett' anday i m tne Putsl.uricti Wetsl a, k.4, fc thrna. b paseeBKer iraioa, e.-t bHia.rs7i fcirkwouu at 12; a a. m., and Vi u o i reapecilTeiy at Vt ashtnKtoa at ;i7''n!' lay, and : aeit eseoiDK. and at aii.T- V i:t.a m.. ice .lay. ih1 al ll.Wmi ' Weaiwaril-bouD.lthn.aKhiiatnsM JJJKt f tt u. m and 7 p m .aiMl WasbUjet a. m.. and Slop m., ar. trine reZJ:"-' Kockwwai at S IM a. m., and 3:0., p. at ) BATIMOP.E i OHIO RAILROAD PITTSKI'ktJH IMYIS.d;. Ik, . n.t . f . tit.. 1". tm-lm .11 .. " win ran siru ATWaar. a 2 , STATIONS r . :! :i:l fill :lt :! liji ..:! .a: d I.u0 l:ue 1 la m I.a2 l:So- l:.i4 l:e ISO 1 Jfclii t:S0 A. M . :tt 1 Ml t 1 art n iu. W:l;j Ut. Il U l'Xae t.u. . .PITTS HI' bOH.. N Lt, V1L.L.11 (UNfLlt.ML ... t SMNs .rlRlMtiv MlliMl .. fl.MitkiUN Urt t. .MAN . K KWIJI.... U N k. llrtiVL .... O KKb.Tr YODr-K ,S .LhnthV jr!c Mc.VKk.Mi Lt. .. KhS.nNr. .. .. & A . It FaT 'U .... UK X rt.V. r-HIL-U.M .-. ..(l.k.Ni.- t.. ... F ilKHtifK.... t x II u .Si lui l:lut 11; l:lt I'M . . l:--t . 1 tut 1.-T 2 10 2.4U ' Cl'MnLsL .NlV . M'.unlaln Express leaies Plttsl.ara-. da- my at 2 p. a : teate r. si...i,tl, onOneiM-e. . a ; i-ln., t:ju; br. k , , :: ; Pmkeriu , :42; . i.u .. t j. rme ur..n. e: a: nreeit der. 0-Va; wlini ur jhm ih i . a 1 : m :3a La es K.k !, r lb rites al S-.tutri-el, . . .ttuu-rd. I ji " rhnma-b Mall train, dally, tl psoas trai s .lail eioe.t Sarfla. Aenmui.aiatlok tn n ami r aisite fj, dally xoept Sunday. Tlrke. ufficve. ourner Fifth Atreaaeand ' streets. aa.i deput ourner Or at a&d ' PUtshurKh, Pa. w : C K. UKI. Qea. Paavnaer Asa. L. M. COLeitieneralTwaet A,ii i I f X UaU ifaaenmrtnewealihi: . wittit in, luipr he.u ii pi aniiite eimas. ..eerty .ff rarat ebiuire taaeJI ey m witt.l m n.y men. w is-a ...,,, 7, tu work tur ua ia;h. In inviruwn Iw- ii m ' n- eaa U. Hie a k property fr. m .he a-ir':: The buslnea t.l py ui..re ih.ni.i,a ary wanes t-url. u Bi luri,!u.-4 irt ne h .ua-.aes btils i. a.abe ai.ae y r.i.i , . V ou en .ie u. e juer whole line u. tl.r , , , ouly yuur spare .a in .nt Fun In ... m n,a . all that ia ae-lfi ol lree. adores, Sri... Cu.. Purtlaud, .Vlallm. Una , EOOKWOOD'HODSE OpuM( Monday, Hpt. -I, f Sitnate riitbt at the 11. tt O. and S. a,C fcj P"t. Kestaurant attacne.1. twrth ..pen oy k, liaht. kealaumnt ha Keen .nla,.Hi ..' . in.enlle.1. Parties livlnir a'.m tbe.v at: Inn tu take n lit tit trains aill Bml this a n..... Yvbieuee. : T. - s I CO J PI Pi us o w GO 2 rV w aa. 1 3 (0 on rotTTZ's HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDH5 "d iw., ' per mo1- "ate tue buuerta ij-TmSZ J"1 e Pfren. .heeae rur aolu at srj iwreT Saxiaracrioa. ATIO w. TOtm .rraarleter. SAX.TIVOU.ata. O 1 it tu. i Hartna assoHaied wile me la tbe nraethset ui.uiciue lr. ii eK Ouarait, ad je-.l e laa.ka, all oM aee a. t ma l be sei.iw aiUa t .iaiei or it,e. il, o, Wll lu lo tatulMsi. oer Hr euileuiiuu. J, M. U". THtH. Stojswwa, Jui vXIt, IsaX Valuable Farm FOR SALE.; That raluaide pnoa-rty k"wn aa ibe J ' erset k Umlr a Kil.roa.1. I j(il ,.ro a , a priT.. sale li e QMi..a ill sen t taore or less, aud aaa a tuat class , to Storj Swellim M ank haru und other outbalidlnsrs thereon en !. This fa-ra la well aaiereal, la neeairai t ushes aud selrads Thera i an open nsi leual. Any one dealrina; a a.aal b . and t is a Kaal ..penina;. Will beaaldoa' eras. App.y loor ad.ireo-a J B flUTtTHrULn. dee. t. MiHord Statlua, Soaaerail i'... f- JXECUTOU'S NOTICE, lLauata of Joaiak Leather, bate of Hvmff Twp.,oaKraet Co., Pav, dee'd. Lettera testameelary on the above ei tavinK been a-ranied la tbe njxlmiaaa k) " tr..per aathortty. aotiee ia hereby lea t oraeas Indebted Iu saM eelate tosaBeieiaai jayuMnt.aBdtn.aw haelnaalaimsaa last tbe aa eillureeentthsiia 4ai, aa Ber lint ted for sttt eeot .aa Salunlay. January IS, l aaa, at the reskleuce ul eaid asesnauil. La ISO. LA Jt B'RT. 'e Bawat''- FOR SALE. " X Jonetbia B h, ( K. R. an I kU B. B-, all th eeruuu yrlj k.towu aa the "Eagle HoteV aa.-la.llna; oa nlldinf and Blacksmith Miop, WITH fta8lttsofGniia'e.h"M K.eajeaelMI April L UU Far U-ia'. a, reas . Uoeney at Lt . Ve' k Areaa-. aw K e y -v wk awl- at h a" J ' ' " J 'laatrkaaa. H-rt ha 'Ine " 7 I X. the pBhlle. apttai 11 f LA ed We will start yoa. , i. o. y - ate. alrt aaad everywhere "Tj, lor aa. Noa s Use line v a aaa w. r m, .. tlawt or l, yoar aWie lUsve to the aloe' t J outer eaasineas WW pay yaj MBarryne eeL f eae aaa fctal e aaake saaeamsat aeT by AfAv Ieaejo. OwUy sasUK saW Meaa tTM- ""7i. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers