, MIV.1J, 1SSI. : I- ICKKS. roiui. i nil. C. M. Hhaw- iMiui 2 yin., A. M. urd, J. If. Fones 8 rs., U. Honnor 1 yr. '( J. T. Brennan, i 'inemakor. ; ;. W. Itobinson, A. "inn, 1. H. Knox, J. .. u'.'kwny. . TY OFFICERS. . -.In-o. T). Patton. ... U. llALU 1AVIH. W. 1. Rnowv. ;-iJoiin Ruck, C. A.. f. HMKAltllAl'flll. . Ilegi&tcr ct A'ccorittr, iCc I'.Y. . V. CliATMt. r;--Jt 11. V. Lr.nnnm, J. S. , If. A. iUKNniu.i.. Hterintcndrnt J. E. IIlLL- I'uci T. J. VanGifskn. w'oncr II. Davis, i r. or II. C.'WlIITTEKIN. 7. W. M on now. iO, W, Warden, J. A. '.KV, tECTOHY. ;cta lodge O.of O.TT. iy evening, nt 7 . ugo Room in Par- 11XST0N, N. . .y. 27-tf- ; STOW POST, A. U. -t Wednesday In each Mown llallHTUnes1a, Pa, KNOX, Commander. P. M, CLARK. T-LAW, f'.oimsta, Penna. LAW, rctit County, Ma. I'a. ' 'CY-AT-LAW, Tionosta, Pa. an and adjoining ; uy-at-law, Tionesta, I'a. IY-AT-LaW, ..est CoutitT Pa, , Tionesta, T'a., Proprietor. TliiH nil. Everything I. Supeiior Ac-.-.id attention given i! -j anil Fruits of all iieir season. Sample iai Agents. ;iOi:'Kl Tinnesbi, Pa., 'Al. Proprietor. This in a ' iutu Jiist been tilloil up for lion '.'1 thri public. A poi1 oiiago of the public is soiie-Ni-lv. dHY HOTEL. I AST HR'KOKY. Pa.. , 1 roprieter. This houso is been furnished with new .Uiout. It is centralley lo . .i .'irstclassbaru incouncct- 1'he traveling public will ,it stopping place. First- i connection willi tlie Ilotol. . HOTEL. Tldiotiio, Pa., k . Proprietor. A nisi' ,Al respects, ami tlio pleas- :: place in town. Rates very . m. f)., ;i YS1CIAN A SURCEON. Elm St . near tlio. School -la. Pa. All profcsbionol v ttltl'IUlfll to. OW. M. D., YSICI AN & SURGEON, una: county, having located in-pared to nlteud alt pro- iirouintlv and at all tionrs ii tumuli A (Jo.'s new builil- Otliue hours 7 to S a. m. . : 'I to 3 anil 01 to 7 v. m 10 a.m.; - to 3 and 01 to 75 nco in Ellirr J louse, on may-lS 81. HN. M. n., 1 MCf AV A SUKOEOX, . teen years expoHunco in proreMSion, havmpprad, -j'l honorable Mav 10, 1m!5 iidotuie in .Jud''o Heck's ; tho if. E. Church, Tiones Aujr. 25-1SS0 it. J. W. MOPiRO'.V. : 1 1 i chasod tho materials Ac., of . inn, wouiu respecinuiy an- ;itliowill cArry on tho i)cmtal in Tionosta. and having! had over xiiricosnful exporienco, considers uliv competent to vtive entire nai f slmll at wava irivo inv ineii co the preforonec. inar22-H2. 4. V. KIILLT J A H E S T.-BRENNAN. I'Ot'HTY COMMISHIONKHH CI.KKK. Real Estate Agont & Conveyancer. TIOXESTA, Foreat County, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Condi-nurd Time Table TlonrHln Klntlon, NOItTU. Train 15.... 7:43 oni Train 1H 7: IS am Train !) 4:00 tim HOUTH. ' Train 63 11:17 am Train ()... 1:45 pm Train ltt 8:28 pin Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry the mail. 1 1 I'A UK C CO., 1ST IEC 33 3E& S ! ife Walnut Sts. Tionosta. ( Discount and Deposit. 1 lowed on Time Deposits. tdeonall thoPrinclpal points of the U. ' lections solicited. 18-ly. EULTON, '.icturcr of and Dealer in . CQLURS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of FURNISHING GOODS. i ONESTA. PA. '. fur tho KsruuML'AN, only yriuin. United rrosbyteriuu services will Lo bold in tho Presbyterian church next Sabbath, morning ami evening. All aro cordially invited to attend. Rev. J. A. Scroggs, will officiate. Preaching in the M. E. Church noxt Sunday evening by F. M. Small. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 12;30 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. ra. --Have you got your turkey for Thanksgiving? Elmer Fleming, of Faguodus, re turned irotu his southern trip yester day morning, looking freeh as a daisy. G. C. Urowu was called to Tid- ioute yesterday to attend the funeral of a lirothcr-in law. The last enow storm in the spring occurred tho 30th of May. The first snow that fell (his fall was on Oct. 23d, making ouly four months and twenty-two days without snow. Mr. R. Z. Gillespie returned to Crawford county yesterday woruing, where ho exper.ta to pass the winter, looking after his futhers's farm, aod i enjoy himself generally. The Grove Brothers and Frank Hunter expect to make their head- quartern at Portsmouth, O., for the next few months. They have con tracted to sink eome gas wells there. James Slaton of Jamieson Sta tion, lost a lantern last Friday eve ning, but Jim. says if tho parly who relieved him of it will return the Buino no questions will be asked. The fctore of Nicholas Gilfert, at Lickiogville was entered by burglars oue eight last week and several dol lars' worth of goods stolen. Thieves cem to have a special grudge at Mr. Gilfert. Mr. Seldea Whitman, who re turned from a visit to her sou in York State about three weeks since, where she hoped to benefit her health, is not much improved, hut is still confined to her bed most of the time. Messrs. Aaron Kepler aud Frank Blood arrived Monday evening, and yesterday morning sullied forth to their old hunting ground on Salmou Creek, where they will spend the rea son. The tablo of Forest couuty's elec tion published last week was neither complete nor absolutely correct. We therefore republish tho table this week which will be found correct through out. , It's a good thing to cut out for future refureuce. Mrs. G. W. Dtthridga and chil dren expect to leave lor N. Y. City this week to join Mr. Dithridge, who baa been engaged there for the past year. They expect to make that city their future abode. May success at tend them. Charlie, eldest son of John Muen- zenberger, broke one of the bones of his loft arm between the elbow aud wrist, while scuffling with some of his playmates last Saturday. Although quite paiuful the iujury is getting along well. Information is wanted of the whereabouts of II. II. Stoltz, a printer by trade, who left Clarion on the 1st of October, since which time nothing has been heard of him. Any informa ticn relating to him will be thankfully recoired by his distressed wife, lias anyone noted the early dis appearance of all our nativo birds? The robin, the blue bird, tho Bong sparrow and some other forest birds usually stay with us until the advent of November snow. That unmitigated nuisance the English sparrow appears to have driven them away. Sooner or later the sparrow must be exterminat ed. Ex. Abe Hepler of Tionesta town ship, came in the other day aud hitched onto one of Cbas. Raisig's new wagons, and drove home a happy man in the posession of such a hand some and solid article. Charlie has one more on hand, besides he is fin ishing up1 '.iree elegant' sleighs that will range in price from $30 to $60 Call around and see. The President has appointed Thursday, Nov. 27, as a day for gen eral thanksgiving. We have received from those world-renowned tobacco manufactur ers, P. Lorillard & Co., a handsome plate entittlod, "Representatives of Professional Base Ball in America," giving the portraits of the leading players in the League and American Association, those most familial to overs of the pastime. Our thanks are due the above named parties for this highly prized gift. THANKS. Balltown Pa., Nov. 10, 1884. To the People of Forest. County : 1 deem it my duty to return to the Republicans and all others who were my friends, my sincere thanks for their faithful and zealous devotion in my behalf on November 4th. I ac knowledge with grateful heart the handsome majority you gave me un der the circumstances. The people have placed their confidence in me and I feel proud of it, hoping it is not misplacod. My earnest endeavor will be to serve you faithfully, honor ably, and well. While your Representative, I shall labor with the best of my ability to do that which will be for the best in terests of all concerned. Very respectfully yours, P. Berry. Strayed or Stolen. From the premises of the under signed in Tionesta boro., Pa., about four weeks ego a bay pony', with long heavy black mane and tail ; scar on right hip, caused by kick. The owner will give a liberal reward for his return, or information that will oad ti his return. W. J. Roberts. Nov. 12, 1884. Thanksgiving Proclamation. The President has iesocd the follow ing proclamation : "The season is nigh when it is usu ally wonc for this people to observe a day appointed for that purpose by the President as an especial occasion for thanksgiving onto God. Now, therefore, in recognition of that hallowed custom, I, Chester A. Arthur, President of the United States, do hereby designate as such a day of general thanksgiving Thursday, the twenty-seventh day of this present November, and I do recommend that throughout the land the people, ceas ing from their accustomed occupa tions, do then keep a holiday at their several homes and thoir several places, aud with heart and voice pay reverent acknowledgement to the Giver of all Good for the countless blessings where with he bath visited this nation. Chester A. Arthur, President. Frederick T. Frei.inguuysen, Seecretary of State. Jenks Township. Now this "cruel war is over" and politcs do not occupy the attention of mankind to the exclusion of aleioH everything else we sit down to report progress in the Township of Jenks. Speaking of politics, however, re minds us of a joke or two that will bear telling and hurt nobody : Oue of our ardent, full-pledged democrats was discovered at the polls with his over coat pocket ho full of tickets and stick ers, and so nou plessed by the earnest appeals and arguments of candidates, both Fusion and Ami-Fusion, that he could not tell which ticket was the right one, aud doubtless would have slaughtered friend and foe alike if Squire Rose had not taken him around the corner and put him in possession of something not so awfully mixed as his pocket. Two days after election he was met by a fellow democrat, who hailed him: "Say! Jones did you hear the latest news?" ''No ; what is it?" "Well, Blaine's beat and will have te stay at home." "My God, said Jones, "that's bad for us." In this connection it's only fair to give one on the other side : When a lepublicau was being asked if he would vote for Mr. Watson for Assembly, he responded: "For Assembly? Why, Peter Berry was elected last June !" Those are the only to voters in this precinct who were in that condition, however. At this writing tho report is that Cleveland is President elect. If this is true it will give both side of the county something to "crow" over, and each tide something to feel sore about. If true the best way for Republicans to do is to be' good natured over it. The country that stood the civil war can stand a Democratio President in the nation and two Fusion Commis sioners in the County of Forest. And after all co doubt all three officials will pan out hotter than we thought in election excitement. At any rate let us hope so, especially as to the Com missioners. AH things told we will risk the Fusion gentlemen as being pretty good fellows save their politics. As for Cleveland, if elected, we have to give him achancc anyhow and what's the use of "howling" any way? The pins will all go the other way in four years unless he is an extraordinary strong man. Let all defeated candi dates console themselves with the philosophy of "Biddy," as follows: Pat, the worthy Jiusbaod of Biddy, had just finished reading an account of a dreadful railroad accident when Bid dy observed : "Pat, mebouy! the on ly way to travil safelay in these purlius times, is to shtay to home an thank God far yer escape." The above prescription worked won ders with the writer last June and is earnestly commended to like sufferers for its efficiency. If the writer was sure Blaine was defeated, it's possible the above might be withheld, but just now there seems to be just enough hope to keep him good hamored un til this article is finished. Now, once more for Jenks township in particular. Before the completion of the railroad, Marieaville had six dwelling houses, one school hocse end twenty-five inhabitants. The town ship had seventy-five voters, one etcaai mill, three school houses, bo store, and about 350 inhabitants. Now, after three years, Marienville bas 42 dwel lings, four store rooms, two stores, one Hub Factory with two dry houses, two ' Blacksmith shops, one shoe shop, one barber shop, two hotels and a reaturant, 15 dwellings put up and occupied tfeis year, one store room and town hall, one church (M. E.) In course of con struction four dwellings and one church (Presbyterian). In contem plation five dwellings and one store. T. J. Reyner finished and U occu pying a large and handsome store room with modern fittings, while abowe is the Town Hall, to be occu pied by the E. A. U., and I. O. O. F., and entertainments generally. The M. E. people occupy their new and neat church, though it is cot yet fin ished. Siegworth & Amsler will build a store-room next spring, their present quarters being too small. On election day and night following the Prcsbyteiiau ladies and others as sisting, served tea, coffee, oysters end dinner afternoon and night to the weary and hungry votor, or any other man, in Reyner Hall. The Hall was decorated with Chinese lanterns and U. S. flags; the tables with snowy clothes, silver and china. The pro vision was abundant and its quality beyoi d reproach, and worthy of great praise. First, fancy eatiag turkey, chicken, cold ham, colery, oysters, potatoes and vegetables, with pies and cakes cf all shapes, that would just snelt in your mouth, sorvad by hand some young ladies aud set out in chi na and silver on fancy white linen, all for a quarter. And then you leave the table to have bananas, oranges, apples and nuts slung at you jost for a nickle aad less. Great Scott I Wheu a)mac thinks of the liberality, to say nothing of the skill, of the la die in these parts it mokes him proud of his Township, and in love with ah ; well good provender, we will say. The net receipts were about 75 dollars. The new church will be a handsome gothio structure 30x 50, and its cost kept down to leave no debt or burden after its completion. Tho Township has kept pace with Marienville and from the status given above bas grown into a precinct of over two hundred voters, and over one thousand inhabitants, three stores (outsido Marien) five school houses, one hotel, six steam mills, two shingle mills aud one planing mill, with two uoro mills moving in, north and south of Marienville. So you see Low we are growing and that Brother: Irwin can now revise hid history of Forest County and es pecially of Jenks Township. Next time we will take personal history. And still once more, "Hurrah for Blaine!" XXX. Nov. 10, 1884. Send Money by American Express Co. Money Orders, ltovoipln given. Mon ey refunded if Order are lotit. Sold at all olllces of the Co. Payable at ,500 places. Kates : To -5o. ; fctO-Se. ; tM- lOo. J0-12o. j &10-X6e. i (M-.Oc. my li 3m Forest County Sunday School Convention. October 30th, at 2 p. m., as per an; nounecment, the Second Annual Conven tion of tho Forest County S. S. Associa tion mot in the M. E. Church at Tionesta; tho Pres'd't, J. II. Dinjjman, in tho chair. Aftsr singing, reading of Scrip ture and prayer by P.ov. Iliculing, and more singing thi Pres'd't delivered tlio Address of Welcome; then Ringing, and then, Rev. Khodes' being absent, Mr. Downing respondod to tho President's welcome Singing Song of welcome. Dr. Itiloy being absent T. F. Ritcliey was substituted to open discussion on the subject, Tho Object of S. S. Conventions. Tho subject was discussed by the Conven tion generally. Tho following points were brought: To increase interest in S. S. work. To discover neglected fields. To learn better ways of teaching. To keep out of ruts; to keep fresh and moving without boing bound by prejudic es. To enable S. S. workers to become bet ter acquainted with each other. To draw out discussion of S. S. topics, Ac, Singing. 8. S. Literature was taken up by Rev. Hickling, and the discussion was participated in by nearly all tho members of the Convention. Tho points brought out were many. Among these we mention ; Tho character of S. S. liter ature Is determined by what v-ill interest and instruct tho child. Parents should see that their children read S. S. papers and books. Tho (Jtivention seemed to think that every school should bo sup plied with both papers and books, and seemed to think papers are preferable. EVENING SESSION. Met at 7:30 p. m. Singing. Reading of Scriptures - and prayer by Rev. Small. Greeting Song. The discusRlon of the question, "Duties of Parents to the S. S." was opened by Dr. Morrow. Tho Con vention in discussion brought cut the following points : Should attend S. S. Should take their children to S. S. Should teach their children to observe proper de corum in ,S. S. Should Pee that their children prepare the S. S. lesson. Should see that children read tho 8. S. papers and books. Should Husta'm tho S. S. by : 1. Their presence there ; 2. Their money ; 3. Their influence; 4. Their regard for it; 6. Their spoken sentiment. Becanso of the extent to which the moral and the spiritual training of the children is dole gated to the S. S ; and becauso of tho per sonal benefit to be derived. Mr. T. F. Ritchey talked on the "International Les son System ; Its History and Origin." His talk from notes was well giveu and very interesting. Rev. Small opened up for discussion the question "Why People Should Support ths S. S." It was the pronounced opinion of the Convene tion that there is no good reason why the people should not support the S. S. FRIDAY MOUNING. Singing. Scriptures read by Mr. Kelly; prayer by Rev. Hickling. Singing. Mrs L. M. Coob read a fine paper on "Practi cal Primary Instruction." The Conven tion discussod tho subject. The points brought out were : Securo interest and at tention by telling pupils stories of Bible celebrities. Hymns and Bible verses should be committed to memory. Pri mary pupils should bo in a seporate room continuing suitable apparatus and furniture. Teach children to find out all they can for themselves : do not talk too much: bring tho Biblo language down to tho understanding of tho child. Every S. S. teacher should be supplied with and use a black-board. Any church or school room can be made into separate rooms by means of slide curtains. The question of one or of many Primary teachers was dis cussod. "3, S. Music," was discussed by W. Y. Siggins, and then by tho Conven tion. The ideas presented were i No choir in the S. S., unlets you call tho whole school the choir. An organist. A leader among the scholars teaching them to sing. Make tlio music attractive eo that it may be a means of bringing iu tho children. There should be more sta bility ana solidity to S. S. music. More people are converted by music than by preaching. Let all sing. AI'TEUOON SKSSION. Election of ofllcem for ensuing yoar. Presd't. A. 3. Kelly: Mce'y, J. K. Milliard; Treas. Mrs. L. I.I Cobb. A program Com mittee of three persons to arraugs program for coming convention was appointed, viz: Tionesta was chosen as place for holding next Annual Convention. T. F. Kithey was cUoson delegate to nest S'.r.to Conven tion. Discussion on "Evergreen Sunday School" was oponod Viy llev. Small, and participated in by tho Convention j;euer ally. At tho close of tho discussion tho following resolution was passed unan imously: Jit'xotred, That most if not all the Sunday Schools in tho county ought to bo kept open during tho yoar round, and can be by a proper eft'ort on the parts of tho S. S. workers of the county. The childon's Meeting was conducted by T. F. Ritchey. It was a pleasant feature. It consisted in singing, a bible Icsnoii, prayer, questions on tho bible lesson, and an ob ject lcssou on the blackboard, addresses, stories, and questioning. Benediction. KVEMNa SESSION. Singing: Scripturos read by J. T. Brou nan. Prayer by Rev. Small: singing. "Object Teaching" was taken up by J. II. Dingman, and discussod by the Conven tion. Tho value of such teaching and its place were broughtout. Tlio"tUi'i-y Box" was opened and :ound to contain a largo list of questions. Thuy wero discussed with tho results appended: 1. The first qualification of a S. M. teach er is the spiritual qualification 2. A S. S. teacher should not uso liquor or tobacco. 3. A teacher in a S. H, should bo a member of that church. 4. Let tho Supt. visit tho parents aud invito them to S. S, 5. It is wrong tu-practiuo S. S. music on Sunday when the motive is wYong. EJi. A S. S. teacher should touch upon the evils of intern peranco and tobaoeo when tho lesson points that or presonts a favora ble opportunity 7. A tcnchnr's place in the S. S. is with Ms class. 8. Tho best Secretary's Record Book is tho one preps red by tlio International Committee, 0. Christ did not always after having performed a miracln say, "Tell no Man." 10. Adults should not be permitted to talk aloud whilo Supt. is explaimng le.ison. 11. Tiict - ire reasons why a S. S. schol ar should not attend more than one S. S. and there aro -reasons why ho may. 12. Thero aro times and circumstances when nonprolessors may teach in the S. S. with profit. . 13. -Those should teach who know what is to be taught and can express thoughts clcarlv. 11. To get tho poor and ragged chi'dron into S. S. provide tliem with clothes, use kindness. Restrain other S. S. scholars from making remarks about them and their clothes. 15. The relation of tho improvement cf tho tigo to rcvalntinn should be moro taught. lti. It i impossible for persons to teach well in S. S. and. not grow better them-' selves. 17. Con-iilerablo is gained in teaching the histori'-al part of tho let-son. 18. The teachers should be selected by tho proper hoard of church officials ; and sometimes bv the scholars. 19. The inspiration of tho Scriptures ex tends t.) the words as well as to tho senti ment. ' 20. It was argued that David was on In spired penman; and tho reverse waa up held. The ayes seemed to have It. , ' S. D. Irwin favored tho Convention by reciting "Oh, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Bo Proud." Singing. Short Talk ; Causes for encouragement. Tho 'Causes' are some of them hero presented ; The No. of schools is increasing. The good feeling pervading tho Convention. By our Con ventions we aro developing latent talent. Wo aro getting new ideas and receiving a new impetus by our Conventions. By this cause we are promoting -tho BHlvation of souls. Tho last County Convention marked a now departure and a better for us, and this ono will no doubt mark the beginning of a new advance. We should feel encouraged !f it is truo that our S. S. work loads to conversion of S. S. scholar. S. S. interests havo advanced In the last year. Wo are not to bo discouraged if we do not see such immediate results as we wish, A collection of $3.23 was taken up. Eleven Schools contributed $12.00 to ward the support of tho Association. Eight Schools were represented in tho Convention. ' ' Tho Convention passed off pleasantly, profitably, and successfully. J. E. Hillaui), Secretary. . Holiday Goods in due season,, but at present our largo stock of Rubber Boots and Ocrs, Boots and Shoes, Clothing. Hats, Blunket3 and Flannels,' and winter gloves are going rapidly. Come anil get a piece of Silverware free. Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. " 3t. El. M. DIG-HTOIT. HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Particular nfi-in ion given to ORAIV INU, EKESCviJ.V-J, and SCENE FAUST INA. SatiHiiioi-'u guaranteed in every particular. Orders for frescoing, etc., by mail promptly attended to. Shop iu Robert building, Elm St., Tionenta, Pa. ' ESTEAY. Came, to tho premises of tho under signed in Tionesta township, Forest Co., Pa., about October 1st,; ISSt, a led and white vearlniir heifer, with drooiueir horiih. 'The owner is hereby notified to come forward, provo property pay charg es and lake s;r.no away otherwise' alio will b disposed of iiccordin-j: to law. QUINTAIN JAMIESON. Tionosta, Oct. 27, bs.Sl. A PC7P Send six cent;! for postage, h l iitiLt. mill receive l'rco a CkiH'.v box of goods which u ill hi l all, of cither i,cji to I. lore money riuht away than anything else in this world. Fortunes await il j workers absolutely sure. At once ad dress True A. Co,, Augusta, Maine. Apr.t H. C. WMITTEKIN. Civil Enyinaor and Surveyor. 'I i ON EST A I'A. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Sclur or Triangiiialion Survey ing. Best iu' Instruments and work. Terms on application. TTfPI 11 MAGAZINE RIFLE. 45 tiovt. ami 40-GO C'raiD Cartridge. . VERY STRCKO. PtlftCTlY SAFE. TUF tICCT tJlCI C 1,1 tl10 ""'id for lr,i J 11 L UCjI It 1 r i.L. rime. 8uw?rior in acou rauv, rai'idify. mlcl anil tlmt.h to any itther. n I I 1 r O.dlfi-y, fiix'.ruiiK nd-i'unii t U A L L A n U s, a i.,r cawu o. Mttiliu Fire Arma Co., New Haven, Coua. PATENTS, Cuvt-uts, Bu-ihsue and Trade-Marks ecur ed, and ail other patents causes in the i .1 nn t Olhi-o and beioi e the l 'otirts pioiiii,t!y mi l carefully attended to. Upon receipt of model or sketch of i veMioii, 1 iniulc eai (1 nl I'xamiiiu1 ion, am ad lso as to patentability Free of loaii;-!. I'ces Modi rale, mid 1 make No (')io;;c unless patent is sf -ured. I iitoriiiiili' e, advice aud special reforeiires sent on u plication. J. K. l.ri'l'El.l., aslungti.i., V. C. . Near U. S. P.-.lcnt Office. TSuNTKAL HOUSE, IU CITY, PA. J W. 11. K ' I'll, Proprietor Tho largest, licst Locale 1 and Ftuuishcd IIousi) in the City. Near Union Ik-pot. $9 Wi !'. Wt Ii Sit .a n-t. ,r fur J" if k'H I"" "' t' 'J 1 I".'' !. V I i .... I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers