ft t . M runumflKn evkuv Wednesday, by W. It. DUNN. F-FICE Itf KOBINSO & BONNr.R'B BUILDING ELM STREET, TI0NE3TA, PA. flSRMS, 52.00 A YEAR. No Subscriptions received for a shorter period than three months. Correspondence snlleilod from all parts of tho country. No notice will bo taken of nnnonytnous communications. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TI0NE3TA LODGE No. 39, H TEKTS nvrr PVIilaw nvnnlnit nf 7 o'clock, In tlio 1Ih.11 formerly occupied"! ojf mouoou lompiars. O. A. RANDALL, N. O. 8. If. HASLET, Sec'y. 27-tf. TIONESTA COUNCIL, NO. 342 O. TJ. .A.. IMC. MEETS at Odd Fellows' Lodge Room, every Tuesday cvonlnjr, nt 7 o'clock. P. M. CLARK, C. S. A. VARNER, R. S. 81 J. K. BLAINK, M. I. IU A. KUItKHT, M. P. 'liLAINi: C KGltEllT, . OFFICE and rosideneo fn houso former ly occupied Dr. Wiimris. Off'ico days, Wednesdays nnd Saturdays. Z'lit E. L. Davis, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tionosta, Pa. Collodions mado In this and adjoin ing counties. -10-ly J. B. AONEW, W. E. LATHY, TIodmU, Ft. Erie, Fa. A.3IVITVV &c I2A.TJIY, Attorneys at Law, - Tlonesta, Pa. Oflleo on Elm Stroet. May 10, lS73.-tf MIL.KH AV. T.A.T13, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Itn Street, TIONKSTA, PA . F. W. Hays, ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Notary Public, Reynold llnkill A (!o.'n Mook, Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. S9-ly T. KI.NHKAR. f. n. HMILF.V. K IN Nil A 11 8 MIT, K Y, Attorneys at Law, - - - Franklin, Pa. 1 PRACTICE In tlio sovoral Courts of Vc . nanpo, Crawford, Forest, and adjoin ing counties. U'.l-ly. ' NATIONAL HOTEL, TIDIOTJTB., IP .A.. v BUCK LIN & MORE, PnomiKTORB. .Frist-Class Licensed House. Gool sta ble oonnedled. i:t-ly Lawrcrca House, TIONESTA, PENN'A, C. E. Mc CRAY, Proprietoii. Thin lions U centrally locatod, Everything new nnd wall furnished Superior accommoda tions and strict attention given to gnosis. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds sorvod In their season. Sample room for Com mercial Agents. Tlonesta House, ANDREW WELLER, Proprietor. Thin house has been newly tit tod up and in now open for tho accommodation of the publij. Charges reasonable U4 ly CENTRAL HOUSE, BONNER fe AONEW RLOCK. L. Aojckw, Proprietor. This la a new uouse, and has just loen fitted v.p for tho aoootauiodatlon of the public A portion f the patronage of the public is soiiuitod. -Jy FOREST HOUSK, SA. VARNER Proprietor. Opposite Court House, Tionosta, Pa. Just M'nod. Everything now and clean and fresh. The bout of liquors kept constantly on hand. A portion of tho public patron ugo is respectfully aolicited. 4-17-1 v W. C. COBURN, M. D., PHYSICIAN fc SURGEON oners his service to tho people of ForcHt Co. Having-had an oxperionco of Twelve Years In constant practice, Dr. Coburn guarantees to give satisfaction. Dr. Co burn makes a specialty of the treatment of Nasal, Throat, Lunjr and all other Chronio or lingering diseases. Having investigated all scionlillo methods of cur ing disease and selected tho good from all systems, he will guarantee relief or a euro in all cases where u euro Is possible. No Charge for Consultation. All fees will bo reasonable. Professional visits mado ut ui I hours. Panieu at a dislauco etui con sult him by letter. Orlico i.ej Residence second building lielow tii Court Ifonso, Tionosta. Pa. Ot- iicoays Wednesdays and Saturdays. 25tf Dr. J. L. Aconb, lHYSrCIAN AND RUItfJEON, who has I liad lifteon j'cars' exporience in a largo and successful practice, will attend all Professional Culls. OIUco in bis Drug and iliocory Kt(tre, located in Tidiouto, near Tidiouto HoiiKo. IN 'IIS STORE WILL HE FOUND A full assortment of Medicines, Liquors Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, (ilitss, Faints, Oils, Cutlery, all of thft host quality, and will b sobl (t rcasona'j!:; rates, US. CIIAS. O. DAY, an experienced fht'tucittii w)4 Di-ug';;.-,t from New York, puis chargo of tho Htoru. AH pj-osc.riptions mit up aocuratuly. fl. n. may. J rus. k. B. KK1.LV. MA lr, l'AUK C CO., A R K E K S pernor of Elni'A Walnut Sts. TioneKta. Dank of IJiscuuut and Deposit. fnteieiit allowed on '1 ii Deposits. actions uiadfonaU thol'riricipal points cf the U. H. r.dlectius soiieitcd. IS-ly. 1-sELT f.'ARFETTKOS, 85 cts. per yard. FELT CJ'ILlNti for rooms in placmf Plaster. FFI.T KOOFINti and 81D1 N(i For samples, address C. J. FAY, Camden, New Jersey. I "MIL I' fllFT of a i'iini for d";t ribut ing i (.ur eirctiliii s ( u.lilri -s V. M. Piano Co. blO limadwiiy, Now V''; 6i vI. O. ofO. TP. VOL. IX. NO. 17. Painting, - Paper-Hanging &c, 7 II. CHASE, of Tionosta, offers his --- services to tiioso in need of PALNTIN'O, GRAINING. CALCIMININO, bIZIN(l ct VAltNTSHINO, SIGN WHITINO, PAPER HA NOINU," AND OARIUAOE WORK, Work promptly attended to and Hn Infliction Guiu'itiitccd. Mr. Choso will work In tho eountry when desired. 13 -tf. WILLIA3IN CO., ME AD VILLI', - - PENN'A., TAXIDERMISTS. BIItDS nnd Animals stuffed and mount ed to order. Artificial Eyes kept in stock. IMy DRESSMAKER, Tioncsta, Pa. MRS. HEATH hai recently movod to this plaer for tho purposo of meeting a wnnt which the ladies of the town ami county have for a long time known, that of having a dressmaker of experience nmonthem. lam prepared to make all kinds of dresses In the latest styles, and guarantee satisfaction. Stamping for braid ing and embroidery dono in tho best man ner, with tho newest patterns. All I ask Is a tair trial. Kesiilenwo on Water Street, In tho house formerly occupied by Jacob Nhrivcr. 14tf TIME TRIED AND FIRE TESTED ! TIIK ORIGINAL ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF LLAHTFORD, CONN. ASSETS Doc. fl, 1873, wr,yan,oar.7'i). MILES W. TATE, Sub Agont, 45 Tionosta, Pa. Frank liobblus, PHOTOGRAPHER, (hucokshor to DEMIXQ.) Picturos In every stylcof tho art. Views of tho oil regions "for salo or taken to or der. CENTRE STREET, near R, R. crossing. SYCAMORE STREET, nenr Union De pot, Oil City, Pa, 20-tf PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. K I. M HTItEET, . SOUTH OF ROIUNSON & BONNER'S STORE. Tionosta, Pa., M. CARPENTER, - - - Proprietor. Pictures taken in all the latest styles tho art- 2C-U I 11 A I.I, ATTEND TO MY Business as Usual ! L . KLEIN, (in (i. W. P-ovard's Store, Tioncsta, l'u.) rit AcricAL WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, DEALER IN Wittfhi-H, Clocks, Solid tuul 1'luted Ji wili'U, Iflavk Jewelry, l-lo Classes, Spec tacles, Violin SI rinys, Ac, tic. Particular uttention given to Repairing Fine Watches. NEBRASKAGRIST MILL. rpijF, (illlST M 1 LL at Nebraska (Iicy--I- town,) Forest e'juniy, huii been thor oughly overhauled and retitted in first class order, mid is now running anil doing all Kinds of v i; sto n a n i x j i x u. FLOUR, FEED, AND OATS, Oonsirutly on hand, nnd sold at tho very lowest figures. 41 thii. 1L W. LEDFJSUR. ML-' a hh Ik. ' 1 K ' TIONESTA, PA., A DOCTOR'S CALL. Januaky 1, 18. Dear Charley; Laid up with a epraincd ankle, and must turn over my patients to your tender mercies. I inclose list of names, addresses, course, ot treatment, etc., for your edification. Godfrey Herman. This was the note that Dr. Cliarles Stevenson stood perusing with down oast face and cloudod brow on New Year'g morning, not many years ago. Tho gentleman in. question was just-twculy-fivc, handsomo and talented, possessed a moderate incomo indepen dent of Iiis practice, was a favorito in society, and had a goodly list of lady friends upon whom ho might call on New Year's day. Upon the morning in question Dr. Stevenson had gone his professional rouuds very early, and had returned homo to make a proper toilet for tho usual round of New Years calls, when his office hoy brought him tho missive quoted, above. ."Confound it all 1" ho muttered. "Why couldn't Godfrey wait until to morrow to sprain his ankle 7 And what a listl Rheumatism, pneumania. Hem hcml hero is ono that sounds interesting; Miss Graham, No. 298 street, lung faver. Dear me, what a detailed description of treat ment and symptoms 1 Decidedly God frey is interested in Mi3s Graham's lung fever. Well, I suppose I must go, and cut down my visits to a few this evening." lie retired to his sleeping apartment for a brief timo, and emerged, no longer in fashionable attire, but in what ho called his "doctor's toggery, warranted fever-proof." In every youthful heart, though tho tender love that makes a life may nut yet have come, there ia ever ono face, one voice, upon which the fancy lin gers, as a little brighter, a little sweet er than other faces or voicoa can be. To Charley StevenBon this face and voice was the memory of Maud Mid dleton, a blonde beauty, and only child of one of tho leading lawyers of tho city. As yet love had not conio to either heart, yet it is certain the love ly blonde accepted the attentions of the handsome young doctor willingly, and gave him sweetest smiles in re turn. Just a society flirtation so for, but one likely to become something more, for Dr. Stevenson was heir cxpectaut to a wealthy maiden aunt, and Maud Middleton had been well taught as to the necessity of securing a "handsome establishment" with other matrimonial blessings. The ripple of her golden hair, the sparkle of her blue eyes were the mng nets that Lurried the doctor in his round of professional calls, till ho stood at door of the last patient, Miss Graham, who had lung fever. Into a darkened room, where pover ty had set her ugly 6eal, yet where some of those .heart-rending relics of better days lingered yet, the doctor was ushered by an elderly woman, a gentlewoman fn the true English 6ense of the word, who bore the traces of sorrow upon her sad face, and looked with pitiful anxiety for his directions. "She teems much worso since last evening," she said, when the'doctor had explained the accident that had kept his friend at home, "the delirium continues, though she is so weak she can hardly speak." A few professional inquiries followed, and the doctor approached tho bed. A face, thin, yet exquisitely delicate, wjth large black eyes unnaturally brilliant, met his gaze. A face strick en by illness, wasted and worn, yet tho most beautiful in all its pain his eyes had ever rested upon. While ho felt the rapid pulse at tho delicato wrist, bent low to listen to tho murmurs of the delirious fancy, a knock at the door summoned tho mo ther away. It was impossible in the deep still ness of the room to avoid hearing tho conversation between the Dew-comer and Mrs. Graham. "You have an answer to my note?" the lady said eagerly. "No, ma'am. Miss Middleton was dressing for call ers and couldn't be bothered." "She sent me somo money, Joo; just a dollar or two?'' "No, ma'am. "You must wait until next month." "Did sho read tho note?" "Vis, ma'am. I seed her read it while tho man was dressing of her hair, and I told her, ma'am, how aw ful sick Miss Daisy was, but sho said I was an impudence and. might talk when I was asked. She's a proud one." "Well, Joe, you can do no more." "Hut aiu't I to yo for tho medicines and the wiuer" " "No-Hhere, never mind." It was a whole tragedy to C'barley Stevenson's kind heart. Was the mother seeking charity? or did tho blondo beauty, who hauuted all his dreams, owo her rightful payment? V AUGUST 2, 187G. Either way his idol was dimmed by the words of the errand boy. Yet he felt instintively that charity from a stranger wound not bo accept ed1 here. The face of the elderly lady, through all its sadness and gentleness, was proud ; and every tone of the low voice showed education and refine ment. No money, not a pitiful "dollar or two," and the patient wanted expensive medicines and stimulants. A bright thought flashed over Charley Steven son's mind. "Mrs. Graham," he said, turning his eyes delicately from the teaiful face, "your daughter needs medicino I do not like to trust to a druggist to pre pare from a written prescription. I will return in an hour and administer the first dose myself." Whether sho understood tho deli cate kindness or not,. Mrs. Graham's grateful eyes sufficiently thanked the youDg physician, who hurried away, soon returning with the rnediciucs and wiuo cleverly disguised by a prescrip tion label plastered oVcr the original. More than three hours slipped away whilo tho doctor watched his patient, etudying the effect of his medicines, and finally being rewarded by seeing her fall into a quiet slumber. It was too late when ho reached homo again to make any calls, and as ho sat over his cheery grato ho dreamed, not of Maud's golden curls, but tho pale, sweet faoo of Miss Graham. It saddened him to think of a coffin-lid hiding it forever from tho mo ther's loving eyes, and yet he knew that sho was hovering very close to tho borders of the fuluro life. His first call the next day was at the house of this patient, and by the glad eyes of the mother ho know the life-giving sleep had been prolonged and followed by consciousness. Very weak and ill she was yet, but there was hopo now, and Charley Ste venson wondered that this fact should so lighten his heart whcD but twenty four hours before he had never oven heard ofMiss Graham. But in his morning travels a nattv little phtetbn passed him, paused till ho came up, and Maud Middleton, leaning forward, held out her tiand to the young phy sician. 'You don't deserve to bo spoken to," she said, with her great blue eyes mernjy cordial, "for you should havo followed your bouquet yesterday" . "I was only too sorry I could not," was the reply. "Oue of my friends sprained his ankle, and kindly turned, over his patients to mo.". "Doleful I" with a shrug. "Sick ness is a horrid bore. I am out now huutiag up a substitute for my dress maker, who sends mo word 6he has lung fever. I dare say it is only a cold ; but in tho mcautime I must find some oue else. Shocking, aiu't it?" Do come to see us soon." And after a few more parting words Maud carried her golden curls from Charley's vision. It was a debt, then. She owed tho money she had heartlessly refused to send to the sick girl. All tho glamour faded at onoe and forever from Char ley Stevenson's heart. It was impos sible for a man whoso every action was controlled by honor and Christi anity to give even admiration to a wo man for whom he felt no respect, and Charley Stevenson was conscious of a feeling of bitter contempt for Maud as the phaeton bore her out of sight. It was with a new interest ho found hjs way toward evening to Daisy Gra ham's sick room, and when her eyes met. his, full of gratitude, and a whis per thanked him, he wondered how he had ever seen any beauty in tho fair faco of Maud Middleton. But that young lady did not pro pose to loso her admirer so easily. Old Mis3 Steveuson, the doctor's aunt, had taken tho blondo upon her list of special favorites, and it was astonish ing how often tho gay beauty found an excuse to visit her elderly friend ; and often Charley was there, ever courta ou3 aud pleasant, but never again with that air and voice that had once told Maud her charms were winning their way to the young doctor's heart. It troubled him, too. that his aunt had so evidently set her heart upon a match between himself and Maud, for ho dearly loved her, and wti3 loth to cross any of her wishes. So net wish ing to make any violent rupture, cun uing Charley, one evening in the early spring, said : "Auntio, do you remember onco wishing you could replace your old companion, Miss Bruce?" "Yes, but I never can. And when you aio married, Charley, your wife will share our homo. "Very true. In the meantime, Auntie, I havo a patient who ha3 been very ill with lung fever, and whose sole support is her ucedlo. She id not strong enough yet to follow her trade of dressmaking, and I was thinking if my Auntie could find u place for her aud make In.: useful, it would bo a $2 PER ANNUM. charity, and might prove a comfurt hero also." "Who is sip, Charley?" "Miss Daisy Graham." "Graham I What Graham ?" "Her father's name wa3 Josiah, and I believe they were wealthy at one time." ' "Josiah Graham's child dressmak ing I" cried Aunt Stevenson. "Char ley I And Maria -hia wife, I mean is sbo dead?" "No, but they are very poor. Do you know her?" "Know her I Sho wa3 my dearest friend for years, uutil sho married and went out West. Whcro are they ? I will call to-day now." "You arc tho dearest Auntio in the world." "Il'm I Yes. It sooui3 to mo you are wonderfully interested, Dr. Charles. Ia Miss Daisy pretty?" "Lovely, and so genllo and good." Then Charley told of his New Year's call, of the subsequent visit3, of his pleading for and obtaining per mission to make social visits after pro fessional ones were no longer needed, and how each one deepened his inter est in tho fair, sweet girl. "Sho is very dolicato," ho said, in conclusion, "and needs good food and freedom from wearing anxiety." "Sho8hall havo them. Aud, Char ley, if sho i3 the refined, sweet woman her mother was I will epeed the woo ing." Only a kiss to thank her, aud Char ley was off to order the carriago for the. call. Two weeks later, Miss Maud Mid dleton being about to prcparo a ward robo for her summer campaign, bethought her of tho fifty dollars sho owed Daisy Graham, resolved to pay it, and so pave the way for a new order. But Miss Graham was not at home. "Gone with her mother to visit somo friends," her landlady told Mis3 Middleton, who ro-entcred her phajton in no amiable framo of mind. "She had such exquisite taste, and fitted mo to perfection, and worked for a raero nothing,' thought that ill-used young lady as sho drove in tho direc tion of Miss Stevenson's. "I'll ask that old maid who makes her diotses, though I suppose they cost a small fortune." Miss Stevenson was at homo, the servant informed Maud, and that young lady, being a privileged visitor went at onco to the sitting room. At the door tho paused, seeing a lady sit ting near tho window, and in a low chair at Miss Stevenson's feet, Daisy Graham. "Oh ! Miss Graham," eho said, "I havo just been to your house to seo if you could make mo some summer dresses, and to pay tho trifle I owe you." 'Miss Graham," said Miss Steven son, dryly, "has given up dressmaking for the present; but tho trifle- will be quite convenient toward providing her trousseau. You will bo tho first to hear of tho engagement, Mande, but .you may say that wo will have a wed ding in tho fall, when Daisy will become the wifo of my nepbey Char ley." Very sweetly Mias Middleton made her congratulatory speech, and paid her bill, but in her phncton the yonng lady shed spiteful tears in the shadow of her veil, muttering "So that was the reason why Char ley Stevenson stayed away from ray New Year's reception, and has been offish ever since 1" And, reader, that was exactly the reason. A JUDICIAL, DUINK. Ap Alabama paper 6ays that tho other day, whilo siting in tho Circuit Court, Judgo Humphreys grew .weary of the endless tongues of attorneys, and calling to a bailiff", said huskily, "go over to tho llole-iu-the-Wall aud bring mo a drink of whiskey." Tho bailiff disappcaied aud reap peared shortly with an inch and a half of corn juico in a glass, enough for any Christian man, but not a suffi ciency for an Alabama judiciary sys tem. "Go back," thundered tho judge, "go back and tell Uagorty to send mo a drink a drink ofjyhiskey." Tho bailiflTdisappearcd again, and reappeared again with a tumbler brimming full. "Ah," said tho wearer of ermine, "that now is a drink. But what," wiping his lips with the cuff of his coat, what did he say?" "Oh, ho didn't say anything, your Honor," answered tho bailiU'blushiug. "Oh, yes, ho must have mado somo remark ; now what did ho say V" 'Well, sir, your Honor, he said, 'I sent him a drink of whiskey at first. I didn't know that tho old tool wanted to take a bath !' " "Hem, hem, go on with tho exam ination of your wither!," said the judgo to the attorney for the p'.airtifi". - Rates of Advertising. One N((iiaro(nneli,) one InorUon - 1 50 OnoH-inaro " ono month - -3 00 OneK'iuaro " three months - fl 00 Ono Square " ono year - 10 00 Two Squares, ono yciar - 15 Oo Quarter Col. . . . .30 00 Half ' . . . - 50 on 0u " " - -. , ..10Q.OO Lotjal notices at established rates. Marriaqo and death notices, gratis. All bills for yearly advertisements col. lected quarterly. Teninorarv advertise ments must bo paid for in advance. Job work, Cash on Delivery. 1 WHISKEY ANP HTltVt'HNIA. Tho inquiry ia often mado Ly physi cians and others if whiskey or other alcoholic liquors are adulterated with, or contain the terrible poison, ntrych nia. We reply, Ao. In hundreds of chemical examinations of whiskey made by us, we have never found a trace of tho poisonous alkaloid, and we do not believe it is ever used by distillers or whiskey manipulators in in their coropoundings and mixings. A few grains would render a barrel of spirits so intensely bUtcv tliat it could not bo eold as a" beverage ; there fore there is no object, 110 interest to subscrvo in adding it to spirits. It is possihlo that it has been used to inten sify tho bitter in some kinds of malt liquors, but wo havo never found it in this class of beverage.?, and further, we havo never learned from rcliablo chemists that it has been found. Tho requirod bitter can bo obtained cheap ly from less dangerous sources. The adulterations in liquors do not generally partake of the nature of tho quick-poisons; theyaroofa dilTcreut kind. The spirit? themselves, as they como from tho hands of tho distillers, are sufljciently poisonous; and if so phistications aro made, they arc of tho nature of attenuations, aud occur from cupidity or desire of gain. Fusel-oil and tho other grain oils are natural products, and aro found in all whis keys. They are undoubtedly hurtful in their influence, aud whiskey-drinkers shorten thcrr days in habitually swallowing these products,' even in minute -quantities.. Jiostoti Journal oj Chemistry . Among tho other anecdotes related of tho lato Sultan is the following: Abraham Beg used to bo his scandal monger. Ono day, just before an aud ience, Abraham was asked by one of the Ministers to tell tho Sultan , that Turkish bonds were at thirty, alleging as his reason that the Sultan had been so informed by his Grand Viaier. Abraham promised acquiescence. Having hoard his gossip, the Suhan asked the Jewish banker what figure bonds stood at. "Thirty," answered tho complaisaut rogue, boldly. "Do they?" ho replied ; "then sell theso for me," and he handed hira a big bundlo of bonds to Boll at onco. Abraham was bound to take them, and to pay, even according to his word, but tho bonds fetched hira only twelve Spurgoon tells the following story ; "A poor man, who had a large family, gave them a very comfortible support whilo he was in health. Jle broke his leg, and wa laid up for somo weeks. As ho would bo for somo tine destituto of the raeajis of grace, it was proposed to hold a prayer meeting at his house. Tho meeting was led by - Deaoon Brown. A loud knock at the door interrupted theBervico. A tall lank, bluo-frocked youngster stood at the door, with an ox goad in his hand. 'Father could not attend this meeting,' he said, 'but he sent Ids prayers, .and they are out in tho cart.' They wore brought in, in tho shape of potatoes, beef, pork and corn. Tho meeting broke up without the benediction." . The fact was recently mentioned that an Illinois girl had sheared thir teen sheep in two hours. The sequel of the story is related by the Chicago Journal, as follows : '"What do you think of the girl ?' inquired our rep resentative of the farmer who owns the sheep that were operated upon. 'Think!' echoed the old fellow, as -ho pointed to a pen of fine wool sheep. 'Jest you look ut them sheep, will ye, stranger not an car or a tail left to tho whole crowd, an' then ask mo what I think of that 'ere gal, if yq can!' The reporter viewed with won der the mutilated flock of mutton and agreed with the old farmer that sheep pens were not exactly tho place for the exercise of woman's rights." A fog horn which, it is said, can bo heard thirty to Bixty miles away,, has been added to tho attractions (?) of the Centennial ground). At some such distance its unearthly shriek might bo bo modified as to be agreea ble, but close at had its effect upon nervous visitors is startling in the ex treme. The inventors would better prove its value by planting the horn thirty or forty miles distant. It is made useful, as far as it can be, how ever, by shrieking at the opening of tho gates in the morning, and at tho hour for closing in the evening, ! Jn tho Pyrenees the following no tice is posted in a hotel: "All travel? ers ou their arrival will be entitled, gratis, to a bath with friction and special lotions. Theso lotions will guarantee the traveler perfect immu nity from tho numerous insects which infest tho hotel." About one hundred years ago tho people of this country were engaged in tanning tlio hide of John Bull. It is Sitting Hull who is receiving atttn t'on nt this time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers