BUDD OF NOWHERE'S CHRISTMAS. BY G M. 8. HORTOX. It was up-hill work with the clock. From half-past 3 until 4, the minute hand didn't eeeai to hare life enouch left to pull itself up tothehzure All. wliicn was nan hidden by the gorgeous painting of the setting sun, whose rays sirucis out in every direction over the gen erous face of the old timepiece. It was a dismal afternoon, and even the matter looked at his watch to eee if the long pendulum weren't napping. No. lor even while he looked, the minute hand on the clock passed two of the eunset rays, and eclipsed a third ; and the little boys in the lowest row paw it and rejoiced. I will not pretend to say that something which happened just then was right. I will leave that for you to decide at the nd of my e tory. Barton parsed the note under his deck, and Moore read it behind his book, and here is the note that Moore read: "Billy: "Shall we try it to-night ? F." Then it was that the master look ed at his watch, and Moore scribbled with hi left hand, while his right hand was apparently finding refer ences in his book, with due anxiety. The scribbling was inelegant but effective, and the note went back. Barton nodded and Moore winked a decorous retiring wink and th minute hand slowly passed up over the face of the clock, vanquishing the gorgeous rays in slow succe fion. At last the clock struck. Wheth er it had been recently wound, or whether the striking part was not on friendly t rtus with the pendu luni and wanted to challenge it to a bure t of speed, I can't say ; but the way the clock struck l'aur was enough to make a locomotive lilacs in the facu to equal it. Out on the playgrotnid the notes were pa.-ed from boy to boy. "You all know what it is to be, fel lows," said Barton, with that hearty voice of his; "how manv will join?" Not a hov short of the whole of them ! "Well give Budd of Nowhere such a" Hush, perhaps he's round." "No, he went home at rectus, "said Moore, "and a poor little shivering chap he was too." "Half-past 7 to night sharp," cried Barion to the boys as the scat tered in I'foujib of two and three through the streets of the village; and a cheery "all ri'lit" was echoed from each. There was so much mystery at the meeting so much of things going on which tho?e in attendance alone were to know, that 1 feel it would be a sad breach ot confidence if I tell a syllable nf the proceedings. It is hard to keep myself from it hard not to tell ol the boyish sacrifi ces made that night and of the un selfish, tender words ttiat sprang straight irom the boyish hearts. 1 Uon i like to lecture, and 1 promise that 1 will not, but I tell you that was me time and place lor tliose who don't altogether believe in the boys. A month before the meeting at Frank Bartou's house, the village of Ocean Point had a genuine sensation. Jerrv fecatterwood wasn t the cause of it, but he had a verv generou hand in niakiug it known. "You might have knocked me uver with a feather-duster when I see the little chap peeping into my cabin window down there on the beach," the old fisherman had said, us he stood at the counter of the store wailing for hi change. "Make that half a pound of crackers a whole pound, storekeeper, and bless me if 1 don't go in for a few nuts and a bit o' candy." "Don't be stingy with your tongue, Jerry, tell us all about it," and the men crowded around to hear what or who it was for whm candy and nuts were goiu to the old hut on Ocean Point Beach. "There's mighty little as I know myself," said Jerry, pulling up a long vest to make way lor his change into a pocket w hose locality would be a dillicult one to determine. "It h on to y o'clock last night, was 111; just as I was shutting up, when 1 heard a sort o' pattering like 011 tlie window, and if there wasn't a chap as who I'd never set eyes on before, then I ain't what 1 ought to be, that's all." ilaying told what he considered the whole etory, Jerry picked up 1 list purchase and started for the door. "Hold on, tell us the rest ; don't open on us in that way and then close up for the night," said the storekeeper ; "give us the rest." "Best, there ain't no rest kbout it. I took him in and there he i.-, and there he'll stay, too, tor awhile, for i( I'm a judge there's squally weath er ahead for that chap. He's just tuckered out Said he come Irom nowhere so far as he could remember. and that thev called him Budd to home, which was a long time ago and a long way back in the country ; and say, boys, if you see Dr. Biiven round tell him to drop in, and that's good of you," and the old fisherman upened the door and went down the frozen road and around the point of the bluff, and so passed out of sight. One evening, two weeks after Jer ry Stattergood bought the candy and nuts for Budd, the little fellow came and stood by the old fisherman as he sat mending some nets by the light of the flickering fire. "If you please, sir, 1 s'pose I must be going now." Jerry dropped his net and taking liudd iy me snoumer, turnea mm so that the light fell full upon the boy. He was very small that could be told at a glance but just how old he was would have puzzled a better judge that the old fisherman ; and as for his clothes they might well have been on since his first birthday, no ragged and worn were the'. But the eager little face above the tatters, though pinched and worn with cold and trouble, was frank and bright, almost merry, through it ah. "Musi be a-going? Where?" said Jerry, still keeping his hand on Budd's shoulder. "I don't know, indeed I don't, Mr. Jerry, but I s'pose I can tramp on right along without going now heres in partipular," and the boy east a wistful look at the bright fire as though to remember its warmth in the cold days to come. "See here, little chap," and the' fisherman drew Budd close beside I "I don't want to say nothing him, "you say as how you've lost' till this thing's through," said the ' your mother, and as how there don't old fisherman, as with hammer in 6eem to be no home left for you hand he broke the cover from thfcir for you somehow, and you came fastenings. tramping mileg and ndlAg till you Jackets thrusters, boots aid mit came here with your little fists as tens, new and warm. School books cold aa yesterdays potatoes, and ' and Elates, Etory books and books 1 with vourtoes awful good friends with the holes in your shoes ; and you tell me all about it, straightfor ward like, and I takes you in and we eat beautiful together, and you nevr once kicked 'nights. Then the books yonder as JUU . V I. ' ... - - .VI.'. . - - was leit wuen iue ujiseuo na ix. euellin' for the hard words, but as- With wonder he looked upon each tombing smart on the every-day ; gift as it was drawn from its stout ones and I sat and listened, and says j wooden box. I to myself as how it's my old Jim j Not for me," he said, they can t again, as if he wasn't gone with his j be for me " mother where there's no winds a-! "Then help rne on with these 2x3 blow-in' no squalls, nor danger irom 1 trouseis, and 1 11 ue the jackets for rocks on an unbeknown coast, mittens," cried Jerry; dancing a i i,; cmnnth fcailin'. i bout the room. "Old Chris am t W1C1C llHIlUIUj . . . , tha ,,rher mv and I know it mvself every day in the week." j "By this time Jerry couldn't seethe 1 fir vnrv well. '1 here s the only ! lace as how I can't stand salt wa- ter,' said he, arawing liib sieee across his eyes and winking hard at the cracking logs. 'I don't think J : - L ,1.. as now i ve cnou siuue mc ua; of if Budd crept to the old fisherman s knee and felt a strong pair of arms about him. I don't know just where I was, iad, in my talking, but if you say the j ly word wen just Keep logeiuer, 2 ou and me, and pull on wi'hout mind- in' what nobody says. Is it a bar gain, little chap?' Ave I I hat is was : The village at Ocean Point is fast - 1 . r C 1 asleep. -o ngnt irom any 01 me cottages lining the streets near the shore nor from those scattered back toward the country. Well might the place be sleeping, for the old clock in the school-house is just triking 3 o'clock. But stop a bit, there is a light ; it is coming down the street. Now it is joined by another and still another. The streets seem to have become alive with dancing light.. Nearer they come. -Now we can see gigantic lees reflected on the snow. The lights are lanterns, and the legs ah, there i? no mistaking them, they are school-boy legs, and without the bobbing lanterns, very small some of them are, too ; but yet legs that you might almost expect would break out into a whistle at any mo ment. Here they come; I can't count the lanterns because they don't keep in one place long enough. The h.'gs and lights come toward the school-house. They crowd through the gate and up to the door. Here one pair of legs fumbles around a goou ueai ana ut iasi a pocsei . 1 I 1 1 . I . . opens anu a hand goes in ana nrmg-' oct a key, and the next moment j hnds our old mends, barton, .Moore and all the other school fellows whom we saw the other day, gather ed about the stove. "Here's luck lor us.' cried Moore I 'the fire's kept over first-rate. So i let's ;o to work.' i Bright is the room wit! the lan- tern light. A duzen boys are here, dozen arms are as and under many That was pretty near a tell, wasn't it? It's the hardest thing in the world for me to keep a sec ret ! How they hammered and sawed while some of the little fellows held their caps so that no sawdust or shavings should drop on the floor! And how the hands on the old clock seemed to spin around as the boys worked on ! Four o'clock already and the hands still galloping. Barton was carpenter-in-chit f, and even with the twelve pairs of willing arms it did seem, at one time, as though they wonldn't be through in season. Five o'clock, as sure as you live! 'Lights out, fellows, moon's up,' called Moore, as locking the door be hind them the boys filed down the yard once more, out through the gate and toward the beach. If they worked in the schoolroom they double-worked down by the old fisherman's cabin, and the moon hone bright and clear almost too bright the boys thought, as they toiled. 'Lucky it's a warm night, or the snow wouldn't stick worth a cent.' said Barton, stopping a moment to rest. 'Now, fellows, just one turn more.' The 'one turn more' was made, and they stood looking at the result of the work. 'Isn't she a bouncer' cried a little fellow, who had been very busy all jVu linie tr-vin- t0 Cnd u,uhinS ty do 'Hush! they'll hear,' said Barton, cautiously. Whos got the pla card?" It was found and placed in posi tion, and with many an admiring backward look, the boys went home again, leaving the old cabin with the mysterious something guarding in the moonlight the black wooden door. 'Moore,' said Barton, as the' sepa rated, 'I don't think Budd of No where will feel bad again of coming to school because he hasn't anything to wear, do you?' I rather" think not, old fellow,' rejoined Moore. And it was Christmas morning. ( d Jerry rubbed his eyes. ' Come here, Budd, and let me know what you think of it. Did .011 ever see the like in your li!e !': Budd came to the deor. There, iu?t in trout of the .-step was a huL'e!tilat Santa Claus will not put any nail oi snow, roiled irom trie covered field near bv. A pe rfect mountain I of snow it was, and no wonder that the school-boys had puffed and res ted, and rested and puffed over it for an hour that morning. Over the j whole waved a flag, ,u which was ; printed in large letters with much more ink than skill : "Look Sharp, BfPP OF NoWHKKK, for a Mkkky Chkistmas." "And bless my heart if it ain t Christmas, too." said Jerry, "and j ym wishing you a intrry one. lad. What do them chap, mean? If j jt-s anj trick they're playing they nave l:, count me in, too, and stand the consequence." cry fr0!n Budd nterrupted the old fisherman's threat "Look? Look!" "What is it, boy ?" Budd darted into the cabin and was out again in a twinkling with the shovel. "It's a box, dont you see?" he cried, "there is the edge." A few cuts with the shovel and the box was displayed only to re veal other corners of other boxes. And out they came one after anoth er, and were carried into the cabin. At last, through the mountain of snow, the ground was reached, and the last 1kx safe inside by the fire. again, iiave 1 saiajacseie i I say once more, for there were two of them, and trousers to match, and and if I haven't said skates, 1 say so now with a will. With sparkling eyes Budd watch ed the fisherman or helped when he . been round my chimbly for a good . ten years before. Hunt sharp for 6ome writing,' boy. Ain t there none rouna: Pinned to the jacket they found it -only a line: "From the school-bovs at Ocean Point." "Bead that again, lad, and read it slow like." "From the school-boys at Ocean Point." "Then God bless 'em forever, we both say," said the old man fervent- Cause of Failure. Want of confidence accounts for half of the business failures of to day. C. N. Boyd, the druggist, is not liable to faiffor the want of con fidence in Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung yrup, ir he gives away a bottle free to all who are suffering with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Con sumption, and all affections of the Throat and Lungs, Sol eli ltoauty The Scotch are a wiry and hard enduring rather than a muscularly massive race, though here and there the Scandinavian phvsique is found j to prevail. In the Island of Lew is it is odd to note how in the north, where the names of the villages and mountains have Norse terminations (boast and bhal), the pepulatiou is of the stalwart, tall, fair-haired, 1 Scandinavian tvpe. while thesmaller black haired Celt occupies the south em half of the iand, in which the names of the streams and mountains and lakes are exclusively Celtic. The handsomest man 1 have ever seen was a boatman on the west of the Skye, the calm and serious dignity of w hose face seemed more suggest ive 01 jjpdiiardo da mci t.'iau 01 m.n ;,. lishing : and the haudsom- est woman i nave ever seen was a yont,,, marrieJ a,y wilo somt. y,.ars 0 happened to be traveling in the Clansman, and whose gently modu lated Liiglish indicated an invern ese origin. When a highland girl, even of the peasant class, is pretty iand the phenomenon is not ot a re- J lined and intellectual type, tiie fore- head high, the eyes clear, full and 'contemplative, the mouth line, and tne expression of the face gentle and yet firm. Wadsworth never forgot the beauty of the Highland girl he saw at luversnain. Indeed it is said he had to recur to that fount of in spiralion when he wished to pay a poetical compliment to his wife. For the rest the way in which an educated Highland young lady speaks English is one of the most delightful things in the world, though no doubt she would be very much surprised and even indignant if she were told she had any accent at all. Wedding Scene in a Church. A curious scene occurred lately at St. George's, Hanover square, lon don. A couple were about to be united in the bonds of holy matrimo ny, but as thejludy had been defend ant in a divorce suit, the rector was opposed to the marriage, entertain ing conscientious scruples on the su'oject. The bridegroom had, there fore, secured the services of another clergyman, the breadth of whose idas on the marriage question are well known. He was present, and all promised to go smoothly, when obstacles suddenly presented them selves, owing to the fact that permis sion had neither been asked or ob tained from the rector ofthe church. When the gentleman who desired to officiate made his appearance, he was refused the loan of a surplice, but some one overcame that difficul ty by rushing out and buying one. But the troubles did not end here, for two stalwart curates resolutely barred the passage of the reverend gentleman, preventing his entering the church, where the bride was anxiously awaiting her swain. Eventually the cor.test was aban doned, and the wedding part' retir ed from the scene of action, the un wedded bride being taken away in a fainting condition. How He Doubled His Trade. Mr. Benjamin W. Patton, pharma-ci.-t, Globe Village, Massachusetts, says that the miraculous pain-cure St. Jacob Oil, has greatly helped his other bu.-hicss and the sales ol the remedy have doubled in one month, lie keeps a large supply always on hand. Officers of .heartily and navy pronounce t. Jac.ilid Oil to oe the gre-itest pain cure ofthe age. What She For.i. It is not true Ihiv'z in a stocking in which there is a hole. Last Christmas a society uelle tound a darning needle and a ball of van. in hers. It is wise Ij provide against emer- geneies that are liable to arise in every family. A cold may be a 1 . dangerous tlung, or not, depending .upon the means at hand to combat j it. In sudden attacks of cold, croup, asthma, etc., Aycrs Cherry Pectoral wnl prove the quickest and roost ! effective cure, and your best friend. A minister preaching on "The Recognition of friends in the future,' was told bv a hearer that it would be more to the point to preach of the recognition of friends here, as he had been in the church for 20 j-ears, and didn t know any of its mem hers. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. ItelitTrn and mm RHEUMATISM. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, mruarni, I1EAD ACHZ, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT. WV1NSY. SWKLL1S08, KPR4IMM. Sonnet. Cut. Bruises, FROSTBITES, nrRX. cai.is, And all eOirr bodilj- acbes mitd paint. FIFTf CENTS BOTTLE. Sold I.t 11 rwnnrtta and Inrecuoos in 11 l laiwuam. ine vnartet a. vooewrca. i Mavosauotaoa-i iflff PiUPEB Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pwrftv strength and wnolesomeness. Mora economical romprtltion with the maltltuitsof low tent, (bert man the orutnarv nines, ana cannot ne aum in welii tiu aiam or pnonpnaie powners. ni rant. Koyal Bakiko f tWDiiatj, luo wall it. N. Y. "ISMS" THE WORST "ISM " TODAY IS Rheumatism nHCUKHTISM IN THE BACK Cvrcj by FERRY DAi'sS S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM IN THE KNEES Carsd by PERRY DAVIS' 5 PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM IN THE MUSCLES Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PUU KILLER. RHEUMATISM CF LCI.'O STANDING Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. BHEUMTIC SUFFERERS, buy of any Druggist Perry Davis's Pain Killer AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. No otlifr complaints are so insidions in their attack as those affecting the throat and lungs: 110:1c so trifled with by the majority of suffer ers. The ordinary cough or cold, result Jg niais from a trilling or uucouscious ex jiojurc, is often but the beginning of a fatal sickness. AVER'S ClIKRItV Pectoral Las well proven its efficacy in a forty years' fight x.xh throat and lung diseases, and should be lakeu in ail cases without delay. A Terrible Cough Cured. I u 1 V.7 1 took a severe cold, w hich affected my i'.ui-s. 1 had a terrible cough. And pused mlit nttvr nipht without sleep. The donors gave 1110 up. 1 tried AVER'a CllEltKY l'EC i lti:., winch relieved my lungs, induced sle. j'. and afforded me the res' ueoessiiry for the recovery of my strength, liy the ro'.itinned ue of the 1'htorai. a perma ii euro, was effected. 1 am now v2 years iil, !i.-ie and hearty, and am satisfied jour Ciii.ititv l'ctToKAi. saved me. HuRA. E FAIKnROXIIEB." Ke.hiham, Yt., July 15, Croup. A Mother's Tribute. " While in the country last winter ray little b. y. tiiree yeanold, was taken ill with croup; i: se ined as if he would die from strangu i.,..:i. me"f the family suggested the use : Ah.b's t'liEitnv J'etoral, a bottle of Tlii. li was always kept in the house. This vi i tried in small and frequent doses, and 10 iir delight in leu than half an hour the ! ;!!. patient was breathing easily. The doe tor said that the t'lllllBV l'moRAL bad f are.) mv darling's life. Can you wonder at our gratitude'.' Sincerely voufs, Mrs. Kmma flEresTT." 1."D West lth St., New York, May 16, lSf2. 1 have nsed AVER'S CnFERY PECTORAL in in v family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most efiectual r-ni'tlv for coughs and colds we have ever tried." A. !. CRAE." Lake Crystal, Jlinn., March 13, 1M2. I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, an. I after trying manv remedies with no suc cs. I was cured bv the nse of AVER'S ("HI 'R ItVl'EiToRAU " JOSEI-U WALDE3." ISyiialia, Miss., April 5, 1:42. I cannot say enough in praise of AVer's Cherry I'ktoral, llieving as I do that but for its use I should long since have died from lung troubles. K. FiRAulxjN"." Palestine, Texas, April 2S, mi. No case of an affection of the throat er lung exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the us of AVER'S Cuerrv Pectorai, and it will i(rtv cure when the disease is not already beyond the control of medicine. TREEAREO BT Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. They Ecjmlat9 the Circulation oi 1 the ENTIRE BODY. SSfPrevent Cold FceflKI ana ail t roubles ariinir froiniiiipericct circulation cure IIIILCHATIS.M of Iho feet and all kindred troubles, alifolutelr prevent Coccns asb Colds. InfoU for IjHittartvrry thin. SI ado to fit any shoe. Sold by Uruprists and shoe dealers or sci.t by mail rt -paid. Prlr ftO eta. per pair. WLLSOMA JIANKTK: Al'i'l.lANCK CO., K Jlroadway, New York, N. Y. oetJ4. WISE people are always on toe louk.'nt tor chauo-s to n crease ibelrearnings, and n time become wealthy: thjsc who Qui uupruve in'.lr opportunities remain in poverty. We offer a great chance to make mon ey. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work lor us rlnhi In their own localities. Any one can uo tne w.ra property iroin tne nrst s'n Tne buslaes will pay more than ten t meson' ' nary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. 1 one who eno-aices falls to make moner ramaiv You esn devote your whole time to the work, or oniy your spare moments, r un in'ormatlon and all that Is needed sent free. Address Sno , Co.. Portland, Maine. dee-Wly $72! A wees mail at home bv the In dustrious. Best business now be- re thepuhlic. Capital not need ed. We will start vua. Men. wo rn en. win met girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now I the time. Yon can work In spare time or give your whole time to the business. No otner business will pay yon nearly as well. No one can tall to make enormous pay ty eng&ictng at once. C"tly outfit and terms Iree. Money made last, easily aou nouorauiy. Auuress t KrK it tjo , Auguiia, Mains . docSO-lr &JD TJ F IF ' S-sa ms4 wful. Oar kin ti to nruckUr trata young ate for too j nmiBru rioran'tB if f Msl rrrrrTtaMe. W-sm ft ( ah. ..-norju vi urn cosiairrcifti a, individual latKra. - ' nmornu OU CHUT l rT U1K. t tff irf ter.. tidnu P. ll'rF Hu.NK. r.iubwsh. . OC124. HEALTHCORSET Increases in popularity every day, as ladies lad it we most COIFOBTABLE PERFECT FITTIXJ eorset ever worn. Mer chants ay it rives the best satisfaction of any eorset thev ever sold. Warranted sttlsfartorr or money re- lanura. r or sale or PARKER PARKER. M tTBlC KHOLAIS WAWTED. Having: riven U" mr mnt rliuu la rvnit. vine and Dunbar. I will give lessons on the piano wsh ouiHini mmn vicinity me eaaaiug m,v.iviiiiKiii lAaonersm. of ELLA SCHtXL. "VTOTTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned has mane application to tne secretary ol Inter al Af fairs f"T a warrant for .ll acres of nartlv inumad land sl aatetn Jefferson Tnwn.hln ttnn i.i.i n . a.ljolnli g taads el Davtd Shaalls, on the ivonn, Aurauam nomsoa the Hontb, Jaeos .ooseron uilsilsm William Mall, est Ike Mall, est t I. BAtXAT 1884. The best Christmas present to give an ab sent friend is a year's subscription to The Somerset Herald. Making 52 visits? a year, it is a constant reminder of the gener osity of the donor and a source of pleasure Because it is always reliable politically, and says what it means and means what it says. Because its Court re ports are always full, fair and trustworthy. Because it is the me dium used by the peo ple of the county when thev 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 are thus kept posted as to what transpires in the management of the af fairs of the Courts and County. Because it is active, airirressive. and alwavs for the cause of its constituents. Because it has the best Washington and Harrisburg correspon dents attainable. Because it always trives all the local news without burdening its columns with unmean ins: and uninteresting correspondence. Because its news col umns present all the latest news in an at tractive style. If you have friends who live outside the county, there is no more acceptable pres ent you can send the m than a copy of their county paper. If you have a neijrh- borwho needs a paper recommend the her ald. It vour childrenwant a paper, subscribe for the HERALD. Subscription $2.00 per year. Address HIEIRAJLii:, Somerset, Penjia. M 1171 Always the Best. STRAWBERRY CAKE. Te the yolks of three eggs beaten add one cup white sugar, one-hall cup butter, one-naif cup "Ml milk, two cups flour having in it one meas ure "WAXNia" Baking Powder, the whites of three eags neat eo stiff ; Da ke In jelly-cuke pans; when cold, and just before eating, place In layers, eoveriair each one with strawberries whkh have previoasly been sngared, ' Strawberry Short Cake. Take one pound of flour, mix well through it one and a hall measures ' Hasmcu" jinking Powder : add two teaspooaruls salt ; then rab in one hall pound hrtMiing : aHd with a spoon one bair pint sweet milk ; hake In jilly-cake pans ; when eoM, and usl before eaitng. place in layers, covering each ne with sirawlierrlcs whsch have previoustv been sugared. julls. "GET THE BEST." For the Presidential Year. The New York Tribune, The Lending Paper! Heartily BepuMcan in Mta. Trie TamrKBthls year is cheaper than ever, and it promises to he oetter tbnn ever. I'nlike mime ol its would-be rivals, it has not reiluced character with price. It doeiriot seek increased circulation by pandering to the tastes ol the vi cious or the prurient. A trusted, clean, whole nime family paper. It has lonit enjoyed the l.irueH circulation among the best people the industri ous. Iruiralaml moral, wiu.m every community recognles as lis best citizen and it means to keep anu invrease tlusclrcuiallon by continuing to de-erve it. TRBTuiBt-MKisthe leading New York dally complete in news. stroiiK unl soun l In eouiuient, pure in toue. large and lejciMe in p-in? peii.linv money lavudily ItTnews. and us lavishly lor ttraius to handle It. lt icives. with ahsilutu tairnos i,nd all iiossible accuracy the news id the whole world. Best worth the atientien oi intelligent men una women, and is reeoanised as he authority on (to. Iltieal. business. taiik. railroad ami tinaneial lit erary, educational, scientihe, so;hil ami rvliaious intelligence. Th TRinrmls heartily Kenuhlican, ami re lieves that ths restoration of tho Demo -ratic par ty to power, a ter 'H years exile, wouhi I as dis astrous as a ieveluiin. Kvery linprtnt materi al interest, in the country dreadr- such a change in 1884. The Tamr.vK confidently believes it can be prevented, and to that tud akJ your aid. The Tbi sens is always on the side of morality. good order, relorm and progress. It warmly sym pathizes with every practical effort to ietrlc: the traffic in intoxicating lliju. rs. It always lavors theeau8e of bonert lalMir, nd In the interest of American Worklnamen supports a Protective Tar lrJ. It nas no interest, lor or avainst irporations, tohlmler itstiikinic the just and fair course, lst for all the people ami the wtiole country It is the organ ot no person or taction, is under no couirol save that of its Editor, and knows no obligation save that to the public Thk WtKKi.v TaiBi'se. tor a thirl of a century the favorite of our luhstantlul run! population. Larger and wider circulation than any ottier weekly Issued from the otfi.-e ot a daily in the I nl. ted States. A complete weekly newspaper ol 14. and sometimes 'Ai or 2t pages ; agricultural mat ter believed by farmers to be the best published ; full markets an-t many lealures ol Interest lu the home circle. This year two series of rtiecial arti cles one for young men, the other for tanners, iti- ulspeusiuie lor tne coming rresiucutiai can- vas. Tub Semi-Weekly Tribute, the best sjhHI- tute for the Daily ; all the m titer ofthe latter of more than transient Interest, and all the Sieelal teatures of the Weekly. Sixteen to twenty pages. TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS, POSTPAID Counting postage, about 2 c-nlsa copy on all euiuons. i ue most, in quantity an-i vaiuo. tor the least mney ol any paper In merica. I D.fltY 75 cents a month : ! Ti tor 3 months ; ;T avear; with Sunday edition, (0 WEEKL Y tl as a year ; in clubs or ID 1 a year, with extra cooy to man sending? club. SEMI WEEKLY tl t) a year ; in clubs of 10 f- a year, wun extra copy. PREMIUMS FOR 1S1. Alway the Beit This Year more Varied and Cotlly than Erer. Largest and Best Maps. BASDIr Meli ALLY'S ATLAS OT THE WORD. Vo4 pages royal quarto; taiund in Kussia leather ; Ki large maps ; over "ila colored Il lustrations, and ;0 pages description and sta tistics Bos'. Atlas published in America Ketall price, Sm.M. Sold only as suhvriptl n book, except as premium for 1". TRMISE. Compleiest book forrelerenceas togevrapny of every l ouniry of the world. Fortes SO The ,t las and Daily Tribcse f. r 1 year For fS Atlas and 10 copies Weekly 1 year : or, 'I copies Weekly fort years each; or. Dally Vi years. For ?34 Atlas and 20 Weeklies 1 year; or. 2 Semi-Weeklies, 4 years each; or, li copies Daily for l'4 years. For fW At as and 80 copies Weekly 1 year. For i..)0 Atlas and tu ooides Weekly 1 year. For srii Atlas and l'Jooples Weekly 1 year. Kapress charges paid by subserlher. If to be sent by mall, remit sl.St lor postage. For most points express Is cheaper. Household Medicine. WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD PRACTICE OF MEM CISE, HUilESE and SLRIiERY; a practi cal treatise for families, travelers, seiaien, miners, and others written by the leadinir pby siriani of New York city and Philadelphia, e'liied by Dr Frederick A Castle, of New York, in two volumes Imperial octavo. Nluand iH2 pp., proiusely illusi rated with engravings, price In muslin. P' ; not "old in boo . stores, atnd on V to be procured r.f publisher 8 suthor arcd aiceuts, ex- ept through this tiller ot I he Tcibl'Tik. No other newspaer can orwiil be abletoofler It '1 housaods wnt out alretdy. ami not one cotnpl ilut reeelved. A praetical KMk lor every .lay nse. which will pay lor Itself in a few months. SWihm's Ilotistd-.old Practice an 1 Week ly Tribune, fur five years, to one suli eriu:r, i Hou-eh ild Pr.icti"e and Send-Weekly For $1S Tribune 5 yenrs to one Hibscriticr, tr 10 i cipies Weekly 1 year. For friS Household Pr.ict ire and Meeples Week ly 1 year. Postage, U. Kxyress generally cheaper. The Single Subscriber's Chance. Midpath't Hiilory of the Vailed Statet, from the nrst settlements to the ass-jssination of Gar field, by John Clark Rtdpalh. A M. LL, D. of Ashury I'niverslty. Illustrated with nu merous maps charts and eriraits. Large 8 yo TiV1 inches, ?-"2 pages. Printed hy the Sletho-tist Kook Concern. Ketall price v-J For3 Kidpath's Hiclory and the Weekly Tri bune one year. For 4 History and Semi Weekly one year, post age true. For Piano Players. THE SOS A TAS OF HEETHOVEX, folio, 501 pp. with gill elies. cleg,nt y b .uiil In pubnssed eiotn. Ketall price. Finely printed Irom eiucraved plates. Contains :ts sonata-1, known t musicians as one ot the Hn-si collections of valuatde and no, toodilticult music in exist ence bvery teacher would wish a pupil to have them. B'or 50 sonatas of Beethoven and Weekly Tri bune 1 year. f" -r5 M Sonatas and Semi-Weekly 1 year. Ar SS So Sonatas ami Weekly for i years. a it S13 SO Sonatas and Semi-Weekly for 5 years. Posts iri SO cents. Express often cheaper. Unabridged Dictionary. Tebster'e or Wooster's Pictorial Unabridged Vaatrlo Dictionary latest and best edition of eir-r. tt tor Dictionary and Weekly Tribune for 6 Tears; or 17 for Dictionary and semi-Weakly IrJtane tor years ; or il for Dictionary and bally Tribune l year. Postage 01. Express olten cheaper. Town Libraries. Tse TsmrsE makes an offer for the formation f Town Libraries. Send for circulars. Agents Wanted at every PostofYlce. Circulars describing fully allTsiBrws premi ums, and sample copies, seat free on application. Kemlt in renlstered letter, re1 letter, money-order, postal- note, or or II on New ork. If by postal-note. pleas write on It: "For tse New oK TBI- c. Aaireat simply The Tubcsk, New-York pecry's DEAD SliOl Vennfcp, i ! T I i tUe Ilucua ZoCj. Price To. All Drngifta. OtHJjr. You will save money, your friends will save money, everyone saves money that buy their Drugs of C. N.BOYD. He has the finest stock in the county, and keeps the host of everything in his line. Goods always fresh and nice. No old drugs dispensed. Private for mulas, family receipts, and phy sicians prescriptions a spe cialty. All the reliable patent medi cines can be had at my store. Any not in stock will be or dered when desired. I also carry a large stock of LEGAL BLANKS, STATIONERY, DEEDS, BONDS, MORTGAGES MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, Photograph and Autograph Albums. School 8upplies, "We want your trade, and will endeavor to irive vou irood uoods at fair prices. My stock is not surpassed by am in the county, and vou will be welcome, whether you wish to buy or not. MAMMOTH IlLOCK, SOMERSET PA. PATENTS oMalneii. aa-l all bujinew In the V. S. Patotit (imre, or Id the Courts attended to Tor MODERATE FEES. We are opposite the T S. Patent Otflce, en t.ed in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and enn obtAtn iteni9 In lv5d time thuu those remote from WASHINGTON. When mu lel ordrawinir 1 sent we adrlse a. to patentnhllitT Iree ot ehurice: nn.t we tniine NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of the Money ,lrder Uirislon, and to oftrials ol the U. S. Patent Olflee. Fur circular, advir-e. ttrmi, and relerenee to actual client In your own State or county, address C. A. SNOW fc CO.. lpMdte Pteat ent 'ftlee, Washlnirtn, I. C NEW GOOD ! For tie Fall and Winter Trafie jSTOW Is STORK ! Cashmeres, Silk Finished Suitings. Velvets, Fancy Dress (KkvIs Frmts, (iingh.ims. t'hev lots. Cotton. Plaids, Flannels Llnseys, Clinton Flannels, Jeans. S iftinets, t?a.iiraeres. i'on!uroys Hosiery, liloves, irnderweiir. Yarns, Notions. Faary f"ols, Nek-Wear. A Full Line of Choice Croceries, Tobacco and Cigars, HARDWARE, QUEENSWAUE, HOOTS J UIIOE IX CHEAT VAHIETY HATS and CAPS. A larjte and varied assortment, CLOTHING. Nails, Glass, Store Pipe, Tinware, O.ls, Paints, Drugs. Dyes, Salt, Flour. Meal an.I Chop. It will be our aim to keep In stock ererTthinii nsually kept lo a well r- KUlste I reneral store i of which will be sold at rock bottom prices an kin- of produce taken In eirhanire for ir-mds at tbe highest market prices We take oerasi.-n w thank a generous p .bile for the liberal palronaire we have recelre.1 since we hare e mmenred bul- ness, anil reptiuiiy aoiiclt a continuance of GO j o w e oa o g h S o g . i-j 2 gi the i aaius. innuw nini not as yet dealt with s, we klndlr ask to adve as tr.al and be eon. rlneed. Short prodts and quick returns. Is our motto D. W. U. I)U.BULD k tXl, TAKSTiLLaLa. Pa,, Oct .10. ixg3. YDMINI8TRATOR S NOTICE. Estate of Hlrjm J. Miller, late of Falls City Nebraska. Letters of administration on the above estate havlns been Kranted to the nnl. ratirn..t k. proper auth..rltv, notice is hereby Kiven to all persons Indebted to said estate to make Immedi ate payment and those havinir claims or demands will please present them dnly authenticated for settlement r "-.j wututronmieu lor t on Saturday. Decemtr !, Isw. at the of JosUh Boyts. in d.uemahoain two JOHN J. MII.LEK, A.lmini-trHtor. NANCY WEAVKlt, Administratrix, residence novU E LECTION NOTICE. ruerw will ha an election h.i.,.1 i ...... . .. . ,,. oerim six Oirectors. ol tho Farmer s I nion Ase,K.i.i,.- .'"'Tl" ' a .Z ". warn, is surance Company of Scroeriet iw," "Ll "? ik? I..m 'nT leit. President. Vie President. si.;i.:: ..h .,".17 "I"1: ',H, By tinier ol the Board. D. J.BaCBAXaa, Secretary. nov2 PHILIP HAY. PresWent. MARTIN SCHJEFER, Book Binder, tost stret. Osmile SI. Ic5d's Sclcsl, Johnstown. ALL KINDS OP Books Neatly Bound AT Ml WEST RATES. Old Books Re-Bound. MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY. Parties desiring books bound rsn ehfatn prlrs by drupi'lnn me s osrd. Arrani(ements bare bn bkIi obercbr exyress ens r will br lid on all lare orders. All needed iDlormalUn can bs obtained at Somerset Herald office. novl&. (Continuedran loot vrek.) How Watch Cases are Made. It is a fact not generally known that tbe Janus Eosi OM Watch Case really con Uin more pure gold than many "solid" gulil ca-ses The demand for these vatch eases has led to the manufacture of a very poor grade of solid gold watch case low in quality, and deficient in quantity. These cases are made from 4 j to 10 karats, and a 5 or 6 karat case is often sold fur 1 or 14 karats. It is NOT economy to buy a watch case so poor in quality that it win soon lose its color, or one so soft that it will lose its shape ami fail to shut tight, th'.:s letting in du.-t and damayin? the works, or one so thin that a slight blow will break the crystal, and perhaps the movement. It IS economy to buy a James BotJ Gold Watch Case, in which NONE of these thini ever occur. This watch case is not a n eiyr: meat it has been made nearly fAi'rfy yart. Hjizletos. Va.. Oct !4, I Hold two James Bow' Ould Watch Cases thu-t . yearn av-o, when Uiey nmt cani out. and they an' :si I (pwd o nditioa yet One of them ia caroea oy a carpeDter, Mr. U w. vraie, oi naueuiu, mu , shows the woar in one or two places; the other by Mr. Bowman, of Cunning-ham. Fa. ; and I can iro duce cue or both of theoe cams at any time. Sr. I ..t 1-F Sfl " f rtorWfc rkll S.lpkl fk tor u llllnM I" IM kM tmm 1km' ud kijilai 1.uk tM mv. . do b Continued J c e . . a -J "Z Si ; -2 i ' : u- - r tr. : . - .: - T c . Summit Distillery. Lornird Itfrvrlly oa Mulai Line Pllla Dl. R O. K. R , Ibna ! llllia (iil of llrajlaic. FORE RYE COPPER-DISTILLED WHISKY. ituati"! on fiiinmit of Al'frieniis, uses the water iVuin cM iiKunt:iin spritip. This whisky Is mailt' hytlie il'iulile-ilistilStM inws ami ii.iiaiil.'el ix-rl'i'i tlv pure and hi'.I pr.Kd". ORDERS FILLED SAM; DAY AS RECEIVED. id Dealers Special. in or.ier to Klve Motel Keepers nn Kr.iu I opp-.r uniiy nev.T beiore ntired. will con tract f -r the mamiiacture of wlilkv In anr uuun- tt'.y, Ir nuMoiJ barrels, Kiving them the t rivl I lee ot lirttinir it He in Und for three je.irs, i cliririnif but a aiall jnm for I'toriiice. fOu luind :io barrels of Whisky retailing at $J -r Kailon. Write lor tall particulars in reuanl to larne quantities to Sund Pti-h. Pa. S. P. SWEfTZEl.'. Suut Auic. -JU. . ' I .tVSv H.rthi. mii..i.,. i r i. ii -' is-vs n f I v i iiiKiuy recom T.; mended for all A ' 1 . - . '. ' .jlfSUl-LEflKprj or old standmn: Yj- fT eomul.iints. fcrun- UWIB Ul L11V BKin, such as Pimples, nistenes ant it a s h e s, Kinu Worms. Tetter. Sal Kiicum. Scald Hea.i, Scrulula or K 1 n j? ' a Kril, it h e u m a t Ism, fain in the Bones. A r . - r- ', Side and Head, CR nd all diseases anslnit froi,: purity of btoo.1. u itn mis rare medicine In your hwuse y ou run do without Salts. Castor Oil, Cltnteof msia. Senna or .Manna, and S"oo the whole of tlicm. and wh:it is better. It may be taken with saiety ana rotntor; by the most oeitrate woman. as well as by llicro'mst man. It Is very pie .rant to the lAs'e. therefore easily administered to rhil- dren It is the only rea-etable remedy exlstinic which will answer la place ot calomel, revulatina: the action of the liver without makinK you a life Ionic victim to the use of mercury or blue puis. It wlllcipen I he bowels In a proper and wholesome manner. There is nothing like Fahrney a Blood Clean er for the cure nf all disorders ofthe Stomach, Liver. Bowels. Kidneys and Hlaaiilen tor nervous dieaees. Headache, Costivenes. Indiicestton, Iiilions Fever, and all derangements nf the In ternal vlcera. As a female regulator It has no equal in toe world. ' Anour.ce of prevention Is worth more than a pound of cure.'' The Pa macs will not only cure old stan llnic and mall nam complaints, but if one of the best preventativs of soch disorders ever ottered to the world. Vou can avoid severe at tacks of acu-a diseases, sm h as Cholera. Small pox. Typhoid. Bilioos. Spotted and Intermittent Fever, by keeping yeur blood purined. Tbe ditlrrcnt deirrees ol all such diseases depend al together npii the condition of the blood. J be sure to ask fur FiHHMri Blood Cliamh- kr on Pahaci. as there are several other prep l aratlons In the market, th aamee of which are wmesui simitar. Dr. Goo. G. Shively & Co., Successors to Fahrney" Bros. Ji Co.. MANTFACTURERS AXD PROPRIETORS mart Wirsniota, Pa. j j ' GERMAN CARP. .1 . . v i--"" i"iruciioos eic. on VI. 'ul,are B' blt of this wowleiiul food D.'l ' Tne perienre ol one who has spett is years as a pra.eL''l'' P,"1'1 'ake maker and ornam.-nter ?nJ eul1toHV A hook ,n praetical man L" P1'" No person bavin spnoi i ,l'i"Tl,',' .on ,helr "hootd be wlihout A DP hflflk ntllA nam. .f 1. . I ?lhur't?r.! ma" V"" prepai.. circular an.I i T,;" T-n Tee 'crp sont to al! i liatrta nf Ilia I d a- . . . .' ..... . ..cmj oae dollar Bfwl tha w,.lr lll 1 r.Z. .X' I "..'"eeoei Ull and ireenoxweatb on " H' oi" sales- ttniM to in... . ..... Hid. mure trnt.ille not rpjiro one- thZl . ,wu " t nd a half and Ji?. 2 n'' "ir Inches, ll per hun- i ureu. Head for clrcnlar and price Usu Address QEO. FIXLEY, PltUtmrh, Pa. V - - 1 man rmt i ' c What Strum am " It will Hooii be 21) war closed."' years . many oi me sit-hU nf ti, : fi .1 .. ...I, ivears.- I tr.m finoH- 'r i -- T ... (!,,- for disability, resulting stroke. I came home, lj neauu anu spirus; soenv T frvnlr r.r.1.1 ..r, tl ..i:...iteMi ,.JC Bugr,, ure. Life seemed wonki." I lived only in mtmnrr ' ' " That was sad etn;uh " I diviiHris: my hist two cir." 'That's so,'' rt.-u,r.'",i...t Sharp ; " but I got over it l 'x it? Nut exactly. W'un condition I began t.ikir? J' T':': Tonic, ami my health ,.5. r':-' to improve right away. 1 'w'" toni.shed at it, and sow ... .J? I pilfl oji the iWAi ai;,j ;tu tiutij;. ,hj uiiuiuion ; , 1 could atttnd to bupi(,(..ji excepting that I have to u'',. about exposing fuvstlf to t' sun I am as well a.s i wus I enlisted. What tlitlV.-rt-nct- kill : Parkers Tonic save-" " Thi preparation, which hJ4v known as Parker's liin-t-r :li l . f. l. . i . ' win nrie mer oe caiitii s-nt,'. -i v. t. : t .. TV ' sna autiic. .as uiij)rinri,lKj en urn constantly tltouit j cuMUtiiets uy MiiuiUlu. articles under the i:ait.e ot anu us j;inj;eria rcaiiy au ui.. ant ingredient, we drop thtOl in word. There is no change, hu.v-.. the preparation iUelt. aula!. reniainir.; in the haul? U wrapped under the naiiit-o:'I . Ginger Tonic, contain the medicine if the fac siniilie of Iliscock .t Co., id at the -of the outside wrapper. r.n- A keeper who was taking ;-; victs to the etate prison. rv when the train stoppul at Su, . called out: 'Step out. gt-nt..; tifteen years for rttVcslmn-.' Knew what he V anted. "I've given the boy th- r medicine," exclaimtd a iir:; Mizing hi hat and rushii.i; z stre. The boy had reiikl.nJ by the time the druist ov-r. him. "Say," exclainieii th- ln:- an old nf c;ro apprtmcl l'; your boy the wror.g n icir.r. "What did vou ir. him." "I gave him morphine. V. for quinine." "DatV all ri-ht. 1( n.LI. r sent for morphine, and en.: nine, an' dis tiine wlien I , morpine, to keep down ;u.v ; takes, I sent for (jumii:f. s;, yer wouldn't send what tie axed for; jro home an' .i : pizen." How many applet did our : parents eat in the garden of ii Kve S and Adam "J. A Vir From Hie ert-sn I take this opportunity tj i testiiuon.v to the etlica'-y n! t "Hop Bitters." Kxpectiiii.' ta i theru nauseous and cuihi -rl bad whiskey, we w re agreed1 j priced at their mild tistt-, j a cup of tea. A Mr. (.: ; I a Mrs. Coriiinr. trii-mls, liavciri: tried, and pronounce tlitm ti.e medicine they have evt-r taker. ' building up strength atnltuniu the system. I was troubled with , ti vent s, headache and want of . j pftite. My ailments are n w jg.me. I have a yearly eoiitra"' th doctor to look after the be il:: 'myself and lamilv, tut I r him i.ot now. S. GlI.Lli.AI July 2", 1373. Poqdr, Ah Pittsburg, I'a. God gave the birds their fool j they must fly for it. J Messrs. Iliscnx it Co. call ?;" 'attention to the fact that a't-rA: j 1G, 1883, the name and style of : preparation will herealter 1 -i-; J'urker's Tonir. The word "''i'.: is dropped, for the reason th.it ' principled dealers are eor:st;tr,".:v a ' ceiviiitr their patrons by siil'st.: .. ; interior preparations under tiitfc-i i of Ginger; and as iic'er is aa important flavoring inredicr.: j our Tonic, we are sure to .' friends will a;ree with us as t j propriety of the change. Tn-re j be no change, however, in ' aration itself : and all I maining in the hand nf i WM rn i.f 1 1-irwlnp n-ililf ,t "l i . 1 - : kks Oingkr Ion ic, contain uine medicine if the sisnaturs Ilisrox A (Jo. is at the bottom o: outside wrauner. j ; : T,he.Pres , I i ! i THE FOREMOST REPUBLICAN tin- 1 the FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL K& : Weekly Press, - - - JL00aT Daily Press, ... -sa.00" i The cominj: yenr will be notable. divided between . Iti nntilir in Scc : ! 1 ' i I)einocratin T1on will h, bc?v tuakins. Tho jrreat b.u;!cot Proteca-3; Krco Trado mill asitato the Of1"1' ? ciHuirry. The Presidential campiiJ3 tJ hardest foujlit and most nci:i f Struirlo iir nnsrtumf n. rcnturV. the opinion of the best Informed, veaV eve of a treat w:ir. M'ith such an ontlook a live newspf prints all the news and tells the unol' 'v1' it is more t!:nn ever m ncpsitv. S3C3 paper is Thb Puiladelpuia IY.ess. wire in i ' J nn ,HIa nl,aiin iD5tS communication withacorp:tof ovurDTt'1 ncnsBatlicrersdistribntcd all over the world. mTha special daily cable scr rt " tha.-cawit. t!ie ew York JJint " -'-p'tai-o of activity in European hfe- -n,..i. l,l .ii ... i,ifh r f1 " a broad, full. entnnlotA ionrnal. ' W'fTEri.V ?RtM ..n1 SllCClil vrhicu put it at the top. TliACK't'r- Depabtkest, enriched by con'-"1'- l' ti u s from the foremost writers want to U:iw on tne luna and in the S": HtLTtSO 11 .USM WliXKM or utent, edited by .Mrs. Kate tP of lnforraation. hints and bapPT thott;-3' wife, mother and head of a hoa-t-noiu. A . ..6 .1... Am VCI' .'L... IIMLUIUVI WO ' - . . highly TulaaLle letters of 'JEI l- " VVa-es of Working men, the ger.eral c Labor and the Co.- of Living in t-1"'?. of this subject for t !io Cot-jus of IM - r aliiestudy.and has been abroad W d-.ctinn a special tavestication. ' '. .-. . . . . in -- in an I:: dust: ies.the purchasing power ot - . . . .w.n mil. V inuics-uniouism. aroitram", h fl The WeKKf.T Pitrss is fuUof ebo in.with ptuclea and otiicr "?"'rwJc. lois. stories and pastimes foradnltsw . f.tl:ion Botes recipes, Rleanincs . I.:- r-.ture, a careful summary ot , tr:gT news, and an earned gr -nt qnetions of the day. frnmpie enpies matteti free. FEW TOtisYnHE FRIfr Ey mail, postace free in the V. S. Daily, except SnmWy. SP rts. mmf Laily. lucludins Sunday.!""- " Sunday Tress, -lv;,TH Weekly Pro33, - - ' -Pmr: rwttm-l mi-"?. ""' , l 1.1 K. ,. OC J" ' THE PRESS WtjZc.K j tnd the hot sun of An-... me village ot Dover, X j , as the sjihjnx in Eu'vm Va" i !ottlv 8fKke of thi r,.,... ' ' i' XJ .it i- 1 iv. '"u a "M 1.1 I pniLA'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers