. )c omit UrpubHraa la rrvunrsD trat wzmianf, at J. E. WENK. Ofuce In Smearbmigh A Co.' Building, IXM BTnXJT, . T.OJME3TA, PA. U'lCllMS. 91..-JO iJCIt YEAR. No 'ilrr, i,tioim received for a shorter period 'SI1 Ill " O IIHIII'Ih. (! .r..-v,.,, P (.nlicitod from til ptrtaof iht Mmiitrv , wloewitbetsken of antmymoui 'XxiiiiiiiHotiiiim. Dates ' of advertising. ( .. Kcninrf, on. inch, one insertion... ft CO One Ktmrf, nn. i, '), odd month SI' One t:.,:liirr, mis i'.v'u (lire munlim. .. 6 0" One Square, one inch, one your 10 i 'I wo 8 sres, one ;"nr IK 00 ynnrter Column, one Jwr J 00 Unlf Column, one year 80 00 One Column, one year 100 00 notices at established rnte. Mnrrinue and death notices gratis. All bills f-r yearly advertisement collected quarterly. Temporary advertisements tnnot be paid in advance. Job work, cshIi on delivery. VOL, 171, NO. 6. TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1883. $1.50 PER ANNUM. mm V feC H O. I Iirrt t (he woods' ,J solitudes, Vhe;o the foaming rill "With winding flow And voioes low, Weal down from the hills; Whom the clustered flowers On whiBporing bowers Hand sweet with dew, And tho drowsy air Ureatlia odors rare Tho, summer through. n morning's beam P,tcnls into dream Of the forest deep, And music breaks From the bird that wake Prom happy sleep, I repeat his song An it flnntsnlong Among the treesi My voice replies And melts and dies In harmonics. And when from afar The evening star, On the solemn night, Ioolts down from the east. Where the storm hns ceased, With holy light; "When th measared knell Of the evening bell, From the distant hill, With mellow beat, Makes music sweet, In tho darkness still I echo the hour From my rocky tower, Where I watch alone; I slumber deep, But I wake from sleep At the softest tone. When winter piles The forest aisles With drifts of snow. And through the lines Of roaring pines The ice winds blow, About my cvre Tb tempests rave, Like storms at sea; But none can break My walls and take My voice from mel I fonnd my birth When heaven and earth From chaos rose; And not till Death Steals Nature's breath My life shall close. Ernest W.Shurtleff. 'TWO KINDS OF CHARITY. ' It's not only strange, but downright meanness. What's the use of trying to excuse it? Here are the facts: Only a few days ugo the .Benevolent society met and Mrs. Benson sub scribed twenty dollars. I was speak ing of her liberality at the closo of the meeting; and now we find her refusing to pay a fair price to her washwoman nnd seamstress, the latter having a poor mother and three helpless chil dren to provide for from her scanty earnings." " Well, Annie, such inconsistencies are far from being infrequent, and the longer you live the more you will be Impressed with incongruities found in human nature. Let me tell you of a iesson I had on, many years ago. It was a cold day in December, and a keen, rough wind blew the sharp, frozen sleet in my face as I walked with a quick step down one of the streets of our beautiful city. I had been caught without an umbrella, and when I overtook Mr. Blank, and was invited to walk under the shelter of his, 1 took his arm, nothing loth, I as sure you. He was an old friend, though his wealth carriod him into circles where, as the poor pastor of an humble flock, I should have hardly found ad mittance. After the first greetings, he told me that nothing would have tempted him out in such a severe weather but the meeting of the be nevolent Association,' of which I think he said he was president. And then he added: 'You had better go with me and become a member. There is no eitimating the amount of good we are doing in this place.' " When we came to the steps of the old stone church, my attention was arrested by the sound of a child's voice, which was borne to us by the wind, in low, broken sobs. " Curled up under the shelter of the broad, stone arch was a child of seven or eight years, whoso dress was such an odd mixture of girls' and boys' costumes that it would have been difficult to guess the sex. "A poor, pinched face, set off by fine, dark eyes, and a profusion of dark hair, which was partly hidd sn by the old comforter tied around the head. An old overcoat, patched and worn, a red petticoat partly hiding some black pant, gray stockings and girl's slippers competed the dress of the forlorn little objecCg1 I ".Ciu " I sV? ; -3 see what is the .rouble 1ieU, -uhI what we can do to relieve it. "Mr. Blank stopped with an im patient air, and passin g a contemptuous glance , at the child, wh j just then ooked up and cried out piteously, iald : ? On, never mind, I have no interest in a thing of this kind. I have tol do only with the broad, general principles of humanity.' !' widen he found 1 would stop he wrapp Jiiiu, : (I his elegant coat close around hying carelessly : u s au a trick ; these beggars understand their business to perfection. Come, or we shall be late at tho society. Do not be misled by your sympathies ; with us you can work in your accustomed way.' " ' I will not detain you,' I replied, and, if possible, will rejoin you in a few moments.' " Very well, sir, if you persist in this I must leave you, for my duties are imperative, and the wind which sweeps round this corner is terrific;' and, with a stately bow, tie hurried on. " I went up to the child, anil asked, perhaps a little thoughtlessly: 'What's the matter, my little maid or fellow V I am sure I cannot tell which you are.' " The figure straightened up, nnd before a word was uttered the red skirt was gathered up by the half frozen hands and hid under the dilapi dated overcoat. " ' I ain't a girl I'm AVillie Hale, and I've lout my way 1' and then the nands went up to the face, and the despised skirt dropped down into sight again. " 'Tell me where you live, said I, and I will take you to the street." " ' I don't live on any street only way off by the water, and I can't find my way back, 'cause the Btorm comes in my face so.' " 1 took his stiffened fingers in my warmly-gloved hands and bent over him so as to shut out the blast, bidding him cheer up and think of something wnicn would indicate the direction of his " home, and I would take him there, " Finally, lie thought of ' a great big chimney,' which, he said, went most up to the sky,' and added, quaintly: If it should ever fall down it would bury us up bo deep we could never get out; but I haven't told mother of it, because 'twould worry her, you know.' " I drew him closer to me, for he tiad touched my heart by his thought fulness of his mother. I told him I would take him to the big chimney and then be could find his mother's house himself. He kept firm hold of my hand as we started off, and said with a happy look into my face: You can walk fast and I can run, and we will get there quick, won't we ?' " Curious looks were cast upon us as we trudged along the slippery street, but we heeded them not, and so much interested did I become in the little fellow that I forgot to leave him when he came to the place he had designated, and the first I knew he was leading me into a long narrow lane, and stopped before a miserable dwelling. I followed the child up some rickety stairs and soon found myself in the presence of a sick woman wlio was propped up in bed, trying to sew. " I could not find him,' said the child, ' and 1 got lost, and this good man brought me home.' " She looked up wistfully into my face. 'Thank you, sir, for bringing my darling back to me; it's something new for him to go out alone, but I am helpless now.' ishe kept on with her work, though her hands trembled and her face was covered with tears. " It was a different scene from any I had met with in my short experience of pastoral life, but my sympathy, ex pressed in words and manner, soon drew from the poor woman her story. It came out by degrees broken in upon by sobbing and weakness. As is often the case, 'it was not always thus.' She had begun life with fair prospects, uui alter a lew yean or great happi ness her sorrows commenced with the loss of her husband, by a terrible acci dent. He had always been prudent and Industrious, but when she paid the last cent due on his burial she had scarcely a dollar to help herself .with and three children dependent upon her. After she buried her baby she took the other two, a girl of seven and AVillie, who was then four, and came to this city, because she had a brother living here who was sure to help her, if he only knew her necessi ties. A frail hope, as she found. He had acquired wealth and position, and was troubled with poor relations. They had had the same chance to make their way in life that he had, and if they had been careless and im provident he was not going to suffer for them. " 'His wife gave me some sewing to do, but so scanty was the pay I might have starved on it, only for the assist ance of my neighbors who, though poor, are very kind. When my little girl died I sent for him again, "and he helped me, through the Benevolent so ciety, with the understanding that I should keep our relationship a secret and let him alone in future. I would not have accepted it, only to keep my darling girl from being buried publicly by the city. "She wept during the recital un controllably, and at the close added bit terly: ' I understand that my brother, Howard Blank, has the reputation of being exceedingly generous, and that he is connected with all the benevolent enterprises of the, day.' '"Is Howard Blank your brother?' I asked, in great surpris?. "'Yes; do you know himV "'I thought I knew him well, but I find there is a wide difference between reputation and character. With your permission I shall see him, and try and influence him to do something for you. IVrhaps I can touch his prhje, if not his heart.' " 'It will bo of no use,' said she; he will say I have broken my word in telling you; but you were so kind, and I so desolate,' that I opened my whole heart to you.' "I promised to be careful of her secret, and to see her again before night. "1 went directly home and told your mother all but the circumstances connected with the brother. Her kind heart was instantly aroused, and while I was talking she began to gather up different things which might be needed in the sick-room. In less than two hours there was a cheerful fire in that attic room, the bed was comfortably arranged, Mrs. Hale was well cared for, and Willie had dined like a prince. " Toward night I took my way in the still-increasing storm to the house of Mr. Blank. I confess my heart rather misgave me when I remembered this particular case was not humanity in general.' I accused myself of un charitaMeness in judging my friend, and brought to mind the old adage: ' There arc always two sides to a story.' In my eagerness to exculpate him I began to doubt the word of the poor woman. "I found him surrounded with every luxury. He gave me a cordial reception, but when my errand Mai made known his manner changed. It was long before I could make any im pression upon him. He affected to believe their suffering feigned, because Mrs. Hale had refused to take any more work from his wife. I told the reason, when he replied : You have been an easy dupe to a designing wo man. Here is ten dollars, which I give under protest, knowing it will be foolishly squandered. And now, my good sir, please never mention the subject to me again, or I shall be obliged to drop an acquaintance that I have always found exceedingly ngree able. 'Perhaps I said a little more to him than became a poor minister, but as I looked around . upon his magnificent drawing-rooms I could not help think ing that were it not for the publicity of his donations they would be with held, and that his published contribu tions did not proceed from a generous heart, but from a contemptible desire for popularity and fame. And I did what is not always wise, spoke my thoughts aloud. " He reminded me gravely that I was taking upon myself one of the pre rogatives of the Most High when I set myself up to judge the motives which had actuated him.' I cannot say who had the last word, but I know I never felt so angry in my life as I did when I stepped from his door, and ho bowed me out in the most self-possessed manner. I lost my position soon after through his influence, and since then our ways in life have sel dom crossed. "Mrs. Hale recovered soon, thanks to careful nursing and the effect of careful food. Several became interest ed in her, and as soon as she regained her strength they put her in the way of earning enough to support herself and AVillie. She gave him a good edu cation, and he has done a great deal for himself, and is to-day one of the most promising young men of my ac quaintance. That is only one of many instances which have come under my observation through my long and varied experience. To be just to hu man nature, I think this a little the worst, or else I became familiarized with inconsistencies and they did not make so deep an impression upon me. "I'erhaps you will judge Mrs. Ben son more leniently when 1 tell you she has but carried out tho result of her early training, for you know she is Judge Hadley's daughter, and he is the Mr. Blank who figured in my story. And, Annie, perhaps there will be no better time for me to talk with you on the subject which has given me no little anxiety. AVithin the past week two young men have called on me, seeking my permission to win to them selves my heart's best treasure, my only daughter. Annie, darling, will you show me your heart, that I may know how to answer them ?" Xo words came from the restless tittle figure, who had suddenly found so much to be done in the other part of the room. Every book had been dusted twice over, and still she lin gered, with her face turned from her lather. " I am waiting, Annie," ' AVell, papa," under her breath. " Come here, darling, where 1 can see your face; who knows how long they will let me have you witli me?" " Shall I tell you of my caller s ? AVell, ono is rich, educate 1 and exceedingly popular. He has no profession or business, and you would think he would never need any, as he is an only son ; but if by some su Iden stroke of fortune his father's wealth should be swept away, the young man, with his dainty and expensive habits, would find it difficult to take care of himself, and, much more, a wife. 1'aul Hadley is in love, or thinks he i., with Annie's pretty face and engaging manners. The present prospects are that she would have an elegant home, every luxury that wealth can bestow, and, while her beauty lasts, a portion of her husband's heart. AVilliam Benson you have known all your life. He has just finished his profession, and has bis way to make in the world. Aud he will do it, for he. has true courage ind perseverance, rrt habits and a high aim. He may never be rich, aa things are counted here, and his wife will have to take her share of the burdens of life, but she will have a husband of whom any woman might be proud, and his heart, tender and true, will be all her own. It so happened that the two chose the same hour to visit me. AVilliam came in first, but was hardly seated when Hadley was announced. They merely exchanged bows, though I know they must have known each other at school. Hadley said his business was urgent, and asked to see me alone a few mo ments. I confess his errand took me by surprise, for I ha 1 only thought of my home pet as a child, while others have found out, it seems, that she is a beautiful young lady. AVhen we entered the parlor again I said: 'Per haps you two gentlemen don't know you are cousins.' John Hadley threw up his head contemptuously and re plied: You must be mistaken. Judge Hadley is my father, you know.' " Yes,' sa'id I, 'and Mrs. Benson is his own sister ; you must thank mo for giving you an aunt and cousin who stand so high with the best people of our city. "lie muttered something and was gone. AVilliam looked chagrined, but I told him 'twas time his secret was divulged, and there was no chance ef being accused of having mercenary motives now, " You must have guessed that he is the AVillie Hale Benson of whom you have heard. As soon as you can, give me an answer for them both, lor ac cording to their own accounts they will suffer untold agonies while they are kept in suspense. As to your choice in this matter, I trust you per fectly. There, I didn't tell you a mo ment too soon ; for here comes AVil liam ; will you stay and give your own answer?" " Oh, no, papa, dear." She put her face close to his. "You can tell AVillie I like him, just a little, and but don't tell him this, I wish he was rich, for wealth and ease look very tempting." As she made her exit she heard her father say, "Inconsistency." But her heart was light and happy. Makin? Fiddle Strings. The name " catgut," as applied to the animal-fiber strings used on musi cal instruments, is altogether a mis nomer. The cat is in no wise respon sible for the string, and, much as the fact is to be deplored, tho manufac turers of such strings refuse to utilize cats for the supply of their material. Aminadab Sleek, amended to accuracy, should speak of "they who scrape the hair of the horse upon the bowels of the lamb" not the "bowels of the cat." Violin, guitar and banjo strings, and in fact all sorts that come under the general head of "gut," are made irom tne ueiicate threads used lor sewing racket ball covers up to the half-inch thick round belts. After a lamb is seven months old its entrails are no longer fit for making strings for violins, consequently this branch of the manufacture can only becarried on a few months in each year. " Few people," said Mr. Turner, a Xew York manufacturer, to a Sun re porter, "have any idea of the many uses to which gut strings are now put. They are used to hold up clock t weights, for belting, for the lacing on lawn tennis and racket balls, tor la crosse scoops, for weaving line whip covers, for jewelers' drills, and for a thousand things. I suppose, that even I do not know of. Anglers' leaders or snells ? Xo, not at all, although most people have an idea that these are made of gut. That material would never do for such a purpose. It would get soft in the water in a few minutes and the fish would eat it off. In fact, I don't know but what it would be u good bait. Most so-called ' gut' lead ers are made from silk and the best from a marine plant. " All the work of making gut strings is a! iout the same, but greatei care has to be exercised in preparing those intended for musical instruments than others. The process of manufac turing those is comparatively simple, but far from easy. When the entrails, for which a good price has to be paid, are thoroughly cleaned, they are split with a razor. Only one half is fit for use in violin strings. That is the upper or smooth half. The lower half is fatty, rouah, and of unequal thickness. The strips are put through rollers turned by hand for eight or nine days, to take all the stretch out of them. Then they are spun, or twisted. Five or six strands go to make an K string, eight or nine an A string, and twenty are put into a 1) string. Then they go through a bleaching bath of sulphur fumes. After that they are twisted again. Then they are softene.l in pcarlash water, again subjected to the action of the sulphur fumes, twisted again, dried, and finally rubbed down smooth with pumice stone. Alto gether it talvcs jn or eleven days to make a string. When done they are seventy-two inches long four lengths for a violin and thirty of them c-oile l separately and tied together make up the 'buudle' of the trade." AVhen a man and h .s wife engaged in a debate the other night and the dog got up and scratched to bo let out of the room, they concluded that it was time to stop the discussion. HIE QUEEN'S WATCH DOG. lOJTIf E30WV, THE FBKSOVAX. AT IE WD ANT Or VICTORIA. In Her .rr'cn Tlilri.four Yrnrs Tb 'in i-ti" Attnrhnient for Her Attendant Ti e Trouble Whlrh lie C adged t'anrt. John Brown, the well-known per ioral attendant of Queen A'ictoria, who ilied recently at Windsor castle, at the age of lifty-six, had passed thirty-four years in the service of her ma e.ty and the late prince consort. John Brown in F.ngland was much more widely known than many of the members of the nobility, and through out the long yc ars of his faithful ser vice the queen was attached to him so greatly that he of tea became a bone of contml ion among the courtiers who were jealous of his influence over her majesty. lie was a Scotchman, the son of a small farmer who lived at the Bush on the opposite side to Balmoral. He began his service in the royal family as a gillie, in 18 lit, and was se lected by Prince Albert and the queen to go with her majesty's carriage. He win with Victoria continually during her life ii the highlands of Scotland from 1S48 to 18G1, entering the service of the royal pair permanently in 1851, when his duty was to lead the queen's pny on -her excursions. After the death of the prince cons'. rt in 18G1, Victoria became more than ever at tache I to her humble Scotch 'servant, and in December, 18G5, she promoted him to t ie position of personal attend ant or body guard to herself. From that time until his death the queen never appeared in public without John Brown, and he followed her every where. His wishes were often much more potent than those of the mem bers of the court, and whenever he was ill a Scotc'i physician was brought from Scotland t attend him, because John had no faith in English medical skill. Of late vears Brown s overbear- ins and dictatorial manners have cau-ed a good deal of unfavorable com ment among the nobility and others, whom ho annoyed when they were visiting the queen. He was not liked by the Princo of AVa'.es or the Duke of Edinburgh, who complained that he flid not know l.is place; but the more lie was snubbed by nob es and princes the more graciously the queen smiled upon mm and edded to the lavors which she bestowed on him. Among the special favors grants! him was the exclusive right to shoot over some of the royal preserves, and quite recently che nueen threw open the state a;iart rnents at AVindsor, at his request, for rhe mayor of AVindsor, after having rei used to di so for others of high rank. John Brown proved an invaluable man to the queen s household, and his jcr sonal attachment to his mistress was undoubted. His personal anxiety on h-r account amounted almost to a mania. It is said that he was greatly worried two years ago when the queen was shot at by a lunatic, because he had not been able to prevent the shot from being fired, and because the man was captured by strangers in the crowd instead of himself. John Brown was not treated by tho queen as a mere servant. I la was rather a friend and con fi Icntial adviser He was not of importance enough to be admitted to the roval table, but he was too great a man to eat with the servants of the household, and the result was that when the queen traveled three lunches ha 1 to be prepared one for the royal I arty, ne for the servants and a third one i'or John Brown. It is said that John, with the proverbial Highland shrewdness, feathered his nest well during the long years of bis service. A recent London letter speaking of him, shows the familiarity which ex iste 1 between him and the queen, and the trouble which it caused at court: " Ladies in waiting of exalted rank," it says. ." have rebelled openly against tliebr. ach of etiquette his familiarity has created, and refused to be made a party to it; but, snubbed by them, tin was only the more graciously treated by his royal mistress, lie follows tho quetnlike a shadow from palace to palace, in ptiblio and in private, behind her chair at her meals, in the rumble of her carriage in her crives, bending over to ex change a few words, and c;dinly possessing himself of her field-glass to inspect some distant maneuver at a review." The queen herself, writing of John Brown in 1807, in a foot-nte in her "Journal of Our Life in tho Highlands," says: "His attention, care and faithfulness cannot be, ex ceeded, and the state of my health, which of late years has been sorely tried and weakened, renders such qualifications most valuable, and, in deed, most needful, in a constant at tendant upon all occasions. He lias nil the independence and elevateJ feelings peculiar to the Highland race, and is singularly straiglitfoi ward, slm pi -minded, kind-hearted and disinter e ted, always ready to oblige and of a dis cretion rarely to b met with." Brown was a heavily built, fine-looking Scotch man, six feet one inch in height, with 1 broad chest and a well-developed muscle. He had a large, full face and high forehead, a well-shaped head, n'ith gray hair at the sides, well rushed up to hide tliH bald spot ou op. His appearane and bis devo ion to the (pie -n caused him to bo mown throughout England hp the Watch D.'g." '-yi-ic v.rk Tiins. THE CHIMNEY'S SONO. Over the chimney the nitfl.t wind sang And the chanted melody no one know; a.nd the woman stopped as her babe h to Pe l, And thought of tha ono lie lind lon siiwe ' lOFt, tml said, as l.cr teirdrops bncVl- forced I lmte t he wind in the chimney." Over the chimney the night wind mng, And chanted a melody no one knew: And the children said, as they closer drew. " 'Tis some wikh that is cleaving the blade night through Tia a fuiry thut just theu blew, And we fear the wind in the cluinuay." Over the chimney he night wind sang; And ch inle J b melody no ono knew; ind tho man, ns he snt on his hearth below. Buid to himself: " It will stirely snow, and fuel is denrer and wages low And I'll stop the leak in the chimney." Over the chimney the night wind singf, And chanted n melody no one knew; ' But the poet listened and smile J, for he' Was man, wornm an J cliild all three, and he said, " It's God's own harmony, The wind that sings in the c:;-miey." ' HiefUarlc. HUMOR OF THE Dir. If rou don't want to loss your gun, never let it go off. You can't well sell your eves, but . fou can often lend an car to a good purpose. A bonnet coverel with birds does r.ot sing, but the fellow win hai to pay for it whistles when the bill come in.' , i-New York Commercial. . Some of tho oi l railroad men , are blinking of a process to paralyze and petrify trumps s that they can be used as cro.'s ties. Picayune. The orator remarked, "AA'hat has this country to expect after the Forty feventh Congress V ' and a hoarse I whis- , ', per from the gallery responded, "The forty-eighth.." . : ,v; '. . J)id you ever shake, bands with a' beautiful girl about twenty years of . itge, who, instead of letting her hand lie in yours like a side fish, gave you a good, "hearty grasp ? . If you have, you know what solid comfort is. Rochester Express. Fashionable young club men of New 1'ork, sans aims and sans brains, who ape the British snob in their dress, are railed " dude?." AVe do not see much " economy in the new name. The old itle, "idiots," contains on!y one more jetter. Norriitown Herald. There was a man he had n clock, His name was Matthew Meant ; He wound it regular every day For four and twenty yt a:-s. At lust his preeiom liiimiiee proved ' An eiglu-dny clock to he. And a madder man than Mr. Mears Yo.i'd never wihh to tee. A man was quie'ly munching on a piece of pie in a sa'.oon, Friday morn ing, when a look of distress suddenly t'isplaee I the serene expression on his face. Taking something from bo t wen li s teeth, and looking at it, he cried to the waiter, "Hire you, tnere's a stone I found in this pie !" The waiter took it, glanced at it critically, and handing it back, briefly said: "It's l.o good to us ; you can have it.' l) anbury News. "And what, in the name of good ness, is this'r"' asked Mrs. David Davis, as the senator lugged something into the room and dropped it at her feet. ' This is my shirt, darling, and I will be greatly obliged if you will sow on a button for me." " David Davis," said the lady, sternly, " when you bring me your shirt I will sew on a button for you, with pleasure, as becomes a fond and dutiful wife ; but just now, sir, I must insist upon your removing this circus-canvas from my apartment." Viwinnati Enquirer. A remarkable woman: Dr. Aber nethy, the celebrated physician, was never more displeased than by bearing a patient detail a long account of troubles. A woman, knowing Aber nethy's love of the laconic, having burned her hand, called at his house. Showing him htr hand, she said : "A burn." " A poultice," quietly answered the learned doctor. The next day she returned and said: "Better." "Con tinue the poultice," replied Dr. A. In a week she mad j her last call and her speech was lengthened to three words: "Well, your fee;"' "Nothing," said the physician; "you are tho most sen sible woman I ever saw." Harper's Bazar. Youthful Suicides. Becently a writer, making some general observations upon French affairs, remarked upon the number of children, of the ae of twelve and un der, that annually commit suicide in Paris. The writer speculated upon the motive that could have induced the little unfortunates to commit the act. But youthful suicides are to be found in the United States, also. It statistics were taken, the result would probably be discovered to bo startling. Nhame and fear have sometimes been the motives, mingled, perhaps, with feelings of indignation. Thus chil dren, and particulahvi Vicii had received or who erJ'3usT' -iftV, . , .lilt 11 1 ll.KIIUH J. 1.IIWI1I. severe corporal p:,nllill, ,,. i,.m,vlvuia. V uueutly found tAiill und l.utln r Mm i ill, win. hesitation in.inor children ol t'luu les ti. ."waUill death. We-"""1- i. l 'ST IS S" A U K Ii Y, Il.vUUr. I'. but it- de thef .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers