DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER Established, 1828 DANVILLE, MONTOUR COUNTY, PA., APRIL 15, 'O6. J>. AUST LUTZ, Editor and Proprietor. THE INTELLIUENC KH Is the oldest and best weekly, Democratic newspaper In this section of the State. It enjoys tin; distinction of having a larger county circulation than all the other weeklies com bined. 11 goes into lite homes of all the best Democrats in the county, and is read Ijy thousands of its Republican friends weekly. Published every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county; Pa., at 91.00 a year in advance or |1.26 If not paid in advance; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Rates of advertising made known on application. Address all , communications to THE INTELLIGENCER, Danville, Pa. HUSTLING FOR HIRED MEN rjT HE farmers this year face a gloomy outlook, as far as securing help is concerned. For several years past, while crops came as their reward, there was an in creasing difficulty to secure banc's and the farmer from early spring until fall found himself head over ears in work, which often made it impossible fur him to indulge in needed recreation—to harvest his crop withont loss or t> dispose of them when the market conditions were just rig it. During the past winter the farmers began to look around for help early, and many of them thought they were well supplied for the coining summer, only to find themselves disappointed at the last minute and obliged to make a fresh canvass for hired men. The business condi tions which have kept our industries humming, even in the dull months and afford an encouraging outlook for the future, is in no small measure responsible for this state of affairs. There is a demand for bauds at town industries. It is easy to find au opening, and the farmer boy who has always looked longingly toward town, with its shorter hours of labor, etc., does not have to wait long to try the experiment. That the boys of the farm are often disap pointed in the change and are willing to return to the country does not go very far in solving the problem. The fact remains that there is a general exodus of young men from the farm to town and that the question of farm help constitutes a problem not easy to solve. The owner of several farms was authority for the statement that a large number of farmers are still without sufficient help for the coming season. He said that one of the first things to turn the head of the farmer boy is the trolley car, aud in every community intersected with these lines there is more or less unrest among the young men. While trudging over the ploughed ground or perspiring under a July sun in the wheat fields the boy looks toward the flying trolly as something opening up a sphere where life is all pleasure. With something akin to envy he re gards the uniformed conductor aud motorman; he decides to throw farming to the dogs aud to bend all his energies toward securing a place on the trolley. To accomplish his high aim he is willing to accept a place among the con struction crew, with the hope of "working upward." Experience is a great school aud the boys sooner or later will awake to their delusion, but that has nothing to do with it. The farmer boys often look with longing eyes toward the trolley and sooner or later many of them are going to take a whirl oil one of the many lines, and that is about nil there is to it. WILL TRY A NEW LEAD TSTHE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR, V under the lead of President Gompers,'failing to get certain legislation demanded at the hands of Congress, threatens togo into politics. The announcement is as follows: We reaffirm, as one ot the cardinal principles of the trade union movement, that the working people must unite ami " -tni/.c, irrespective of creed coior, sex, nationality or politics. Ti.al the American Federation of Labor most firmly and : h let |ii i vocal Iv favors the independent use of the ballot by 11trade unionists and workingtnen, united regardless of party, that we may elect men from our own ranks to make . t'\v laws and administer them along the lines laid down i'i the legislative demands of the American Federa tion of Laoor, and at the same time secure an impartial judiciary that will not govern us by arbitrary injunctions of the ( "iirts noraet as the pliant tools of corporate wealth. That as our efforts are centred against all forms of in dustrial slavery and economic wrong, we must also direct our utmost energies to remove all forms of political tude and party slavery, to the end that the working people may act as a unit at the polls at every election. This movement is in line with the plan of free gov ernment adopted bv the people of the United States. An appeal to the ballot involves submission to the will of the people us determined by the ballot. This is infinitely bet ter than the argument by strikes, boycotts and occasional dynamite. AT LAST. FT Ell an interregnum of twenty-three years—since William A. Wallace finished his term in the United Slates Senate in IH.Sl—Pennsylvania has once more sent a mail to .-peak for her who has the intellectual force to compel a national hearing. In the interim we have had J. Donald Cameron, John I. Mitchell, Matthew S. Quay and Boies Penrose—a succession of dynastic political mountebanks and thimble-riggers. One of them was a dexterous spoilsman. None of them were statesmen. None of them rose to that adequate capability on any notable occasion which enabled them truly to reflect the will or speak the voice of the great constituency they had been sent to represent. Looking back on these years of vacuity with humbled pride, the people of Pennsylvania may the more greatly rejoice in the changed order. Senator Knox measures up lo the requirement of his place. He is a worthy successor of Gallatin, Dallas, Buchanan aud Btickalew. Demo crats, Republicans, natives and naturalized citizens of whatever political persuasion or following, or whether they agree or disagree with him, hail him and rejoice in hiin. lie has iu him the true stuff of statesmanship, and the fact is fondly recognized. GUESS WE CAN COPY, TOO. jn BUG. ERED. NEW ELL, Editor of the Sullivan 111 Review speaks very kindly of Hon. Grant Herring, our candidate for nomination of President Judge, when lie says: "Our very good friend, Grant Herring, of Bloomsburg, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President Judge of the Twenty-sixth judiciary district, and we sin cerely hope in' will get the nomination and be elected. Mr. • Herring served a short time as judgu of that district, by ap pointment. previous to the election of the late Judge Lit tle, and made a very good record during his short incum bency. To a naturally legal and judicial mind he brings a * splendid education and long years of practice. The people of Columbia and Moutour counties could go a great deal farther and fare a good deal worse and we believe that if they do not take Mr. Herring they will make a mistake. We w ill also add that Columbia county i xc'iauges are at liberty to copy this." — IT will not be long before the coming of the birds. Be a friend instead of an enemy. Welcome their arrival with joy rather than with tolerance and indifference. We cannot appreciate their full value to us, as we do not know what their absence means. They are us faithful as the spring. Besides the more pleasure of having them around, tliev are of inestimable value as destroyers of bugs aud insects which attack the orchards and crops. If you are not in terested in cats, you can encourage the birds to come up neur the house by keeping au open dish of fresh water where they can come to drink and bathe. T — THOSE who pretend to be doubtful of the merits of vaccination for the smallpox w ill do well to consider what Dr. Schanihurg, a physician of note, said a few days ago in a lecture at the .Medical Laboratory of the University ' of Pennsylvania. He said that the statistics show that 60,000 lives have beeu lost through this great plague dur ing the past few years iu this country, a large percentage of which might have been saved by the use of vaccine. In the year 181).'! hundreds of thousands of persons fell before this diseu-o in Russia and Austria, where vaccination was little us .d, while in Germany about 200 only died of smallpox. This small number was due to the excellent oift Mier I'l which the law-iu r- ir tr.l > ' MIT'"■ 1 5.»»» were IUI dIC >1 W i, 11 ii . .| t As h's- enlightened hiGnc , ■ho wholly Ign ore ihe teach ings of science and the exi.-ieuco of well authenticated i facts. 1 CONSUMERS THE VICTIMS SHE bituminous and anthracite miners are organized, aud so are the mine operators and the coal-carrying railroads. Between them they have succeeded in putting up the price of coal a dollar or so during the past lew years. One party to the coal business remains unor ganized, and it is by far the jnost numerous also—the coal consuming public. Although they outnumber the others united more than ten to one, they appear to have no say iu the matter whatever. Somehow, all the rest continue to get what they want, but the only thing the consumers get is the privilege of payiug the ever-incresing coal bills. If there was some way to make their wishes known they might, perhaps, get a square deal once in a long time, but the newspapers -and legislators are so busy with the quarrels and disputes of the men who mine, carry aud sell coal that they have no time to waste on the help less consumer. What would be the result if the householders could be polled on the strike question ? They would vote against it to a man. Long and dear experience has taught them that these coal wars, while always resulting advantageous ly to the wairing parties themselves, leave the consumer in a worse fix than he was before. For nim there is no sliding scale that works both up and down, but a scale whose invariable tendency is upward. Whatever loss of ' wages the strikers may incur, or the operators by the clos ing of their mines, or the coal-carrying railroads through ] the tailing off in their business, the aggregate is always figured up and then dumped into tl>e coal bin of the con- \ sinner. That is the only place where they come in. , That has been the lesson of the past ; it is likely to be continued iu the future. Is there no remedy for the evil, for evil it assuredly is ? The operators disclaim any intention, or even wish, to raise the price of coal. They say they are satisfied with their present profits. If prices go up it will be because the demands of the miners will make that result inevitable. Is there no remedy for the evil ? — THEKE are a number of persons who have beeu thinking of and are desirous of certain offices in the county but lack the courage to announce. — FRANK CAMPBELL, a convict in a Nebraska State prison with a year yet to serve, made the correct guess on the attendance at the St. Louis Exposition and has been awarded the 825,000 money prize. Ho-was so afraid that he would be cheated out of it that he agreed to give a law yer half of it to get it. In consequence he will get 812, r.00.0q, — THE walking over rough and muddy ways in our goings and comings is not unlike this life's pathway. But by stepping high and sure we can compass much that is disagreeable and forbidding without either slipping or be coming spattered. But that is no reason why some of the pavements on a number of our principal streets should not be repaired to far better conditions. 'Tis funny what little tilings will make us show the white feather some times. We can tackle the big jobs with courage, vim and even enthusiasm, but we recoil from some of the minor calls of duty with an unconquer able dread. It is these same little things that act as our disciplinarians, wearing down the rough corners and refin ing the uneven surfaces of our natures. —THE little brown owl which has its home in your barn or in the hollow tree by your house is the best mouse and rat catcher around your place, worth more than even the cats and dogs. Neither will be ever bother your poul try, so don't be foolish enough to shoot him or let any one else do so. He will also keep the sparrows thinned out, for he knows how to get them after they have gone to roost. — AN authority in Chicago announces that women's clothes will be cheaper this year. This information will' be received in a different spirit by different people. The married men will simply smile—not necessarily a smile of i mirth —while the women folks will get out a stub pencil ; and figure out how many more gowns they cau buy. The ; young man will see his way clear to get married, aud the I bachelor will stand pat. —Aufe you waiting with impatience the time when ! the first green buds appear aud the little green tendrils of • the vine creep out iu search of something to climb on ? Are you planning how the back yard can be made not only neat, but pleasant aud inviting? Have you planned to use the first nice days before the rush comes onto have the boxes, barrels aud other unsightly truck carted off', the; broken boards in the walk repaired aud the window box of seeds for the flower garden started ? — THERE is mnny a man in our larger cities drawing ! his 82 or less per day who would be vastly better off if he could locate himself in the country where food is cheaper and of better quality and where pure air aud sunshine are free to all. Likewise his children would be healthier in body and mind and be more likely to turn out good citi-; zens than if boxed up in some dingy tenement in the cities midst vice and crime and deprived of the birth-rights which it is God's intention should be free to all. — IT is generally understood that C. C. Evans, the recently appointed judge for this district, will be the Re publican candidate for that office for the full term. Mr. Evans enters upon his arduous and responsible duties well equipped, and the people, with a degree of satisfaction, eonceed the Governor to have at least a little good judg ment by this appointment. Judge Evans was in our town on Tuesday and arranged to hold a brief term of court next Thursday. While here he met many of our people and left'a very good impression as an ideal judge. — LAST Sunday was an ideal day aud the good peo- r (ile of town enjoyed the moat excellent weather and freely atteuded church services. The M. E. conference being in [ session at Tyrone and the pulpits of these two churches vacant, caused their members to seek other quarters for spiritual food. Shiloh Reformed church, Bloom street, was crowded at both services, morning and evening, and the pastor, Rev. Guy, discoursed two very excellent ser mons which were greatly appreciated. Kev. Guy has grown quite popular already in his short connection with the ministry of this city, and will be the means of a spirit ual as well as a material growth to Shiloh congregation. —THE tendeucy of modern methods of education is to stuff the head and neglect the hand. The well educated boy or girl is one who not only knows something but one who can do something, a combination of the active brain and the dextrous hand. The introduction of classes in manual training in our public schools is a move which cannot be commended too highly, and we are pleased to note that with this is being incorporated training in do mestic science tor the girls. The objective point of all edu cation is to fit the boy or girl to care for themselves and fill a useful and honorable place in the world, and this end cannot be obtained if the training of the hand is neglect ed. —Ax this writing all is still uncertainty concerning the feared strike of the anthracite coal miners. There can be no question that the men in whose hands are placed the issues of the hour fully realize their responsibility to the people of the country, who are to the full as deeply in terested in the matter as the miners and operators. Are either of tbem .willing to bear the odium which is certain to be visited upon them if they fail to recognize the inter ests of the public at large while engaged in advancing their own?- There is still time for concessions aud com" promises. To plunge the country and its vast interests | into disorder, and possibly costly financial and industrial experiences would be nothing less than a crime. —THE Independence Club, of Phil'a, held a "Demo cratic dinner" on Wednesday in celebration of the birth day of Thomas Jefferson. Ex-Judge James Gay Gordon spoke 011, "Who are the real Democrats?" and this is part of what he Said: "If I were asked to say who were the typical real democrats in the early history of the coun try I should write the names of Jefferson and Jackson ■•if I•> ..re ' ! ■ : p• Ie J dpin *ra' J ■u r , ,le ! A lira- I i 1 vjere asked Hi' .ic jpn.u iv-ui liuUluci.u- ut tlie pie.-eut. day 1 fimiiM write lir»t the names of Theodore Roosevelt and ' William Jcuuiugs Bryan.'' Brief News Items. Compiled for Hasty Readers of the Intelligencer, the Acknowl edeged Official Organ of Lit* tie Montour County. "Trade follows the flag" May he true, but we'd add> The auctioneer's rag Follows trade when it's bad. This is Arbor day. The river is several feet higher than it yas last week. One can now work for ten hours a day without artificial light. Some people take things as they co ne, and others go after them. Even cold cash has been known to burn a hole in a fellow's pocket. Build more houses and pee how fast they will fill up with tenants. Winter apples are rotting in an ap paling manner, so farmers report. The small boy's idea of high living is to have ice cream three times a day. The best argument against intem perance is that it pays to.be temper ate. Don't keep telling people who |\our father is; show them who you are. A man mav mind his own business even when he employs a private secre tary. The foolishness of woman consists of being more afraid of a mouse than of a man. An advertisement is like a woman; it may be pretty or plain, but it isn't a success unless it attracts. Gen. Wood has the honor to report the thorough and permanent pacifica tion of 600 hostile Moros. If the robin is the intelligent bird it is popularly supposed to be, it has gone back to where it come from. It will take more than 30 years to complete the Panama canal if all the work has to be done in Washington. There are not houses enough of a modest kind in town to give accom modations to those who call for them. The farmers are already confront ed with the problem of getting good help, the trouble existing in all sec tions. If you have something to sell you can make the fact known to thou sands of people through a few lines in this paper. Some women are unhappy because their husbands neglect them, and some because they are always hanging around. OASTOniA. B«re thft /112 The Kind Yog Have Always Bought An Ohio woman has left her hus band because he talked in his sleep. ! Poor man. It probably was the only i chance he had. + I It may be all right for Mr. Carne i ;;ie to attempt to reform our spelling, | but the country is more concerned in J 'lie effort to reform our politics. Don't hold off in sending an item ! of news, thinking some one else will -end it. This is the cause of many interesting items of local news being j tuissed. A. Beaver, proprietor of the Los •'almas Hotel, in San Juan, Porto I Rico, in company with his wife, will ; visit the scenes of John halcyon boy ' Hood days in the near future. Every child has a right to a hap >y childhood. The recollection of a unny childhood is an auspicious in heritance and a splendid preparation ; for the strain and burden of life. Michael Petite, 10 years old, was eceutly sent to the New York Re i'orm School for a term of three years, after he was convicted of stealing a penny from a littlo girl last night. Centralized township schools and public roads will receive the attention of future legislatures in Pennsylvania. Good roads and better schools, better wages and longer school terms will be the order of the day in the future. Some objections have been made to giving preachers half rate fares on the railroads. We don't see why they should not be allowed this ad vantage when so many of their hear ers pay less than half rates for the preaching. If you would deal justly by your neighbor, you must turn a deaf ear to what you hear "they say" about him, and never repeat the injurious tale unless you are positive it is true; and, iu addition, are sure that some good will be done by uttering it. Newspaper advertisements have the prestige of the publication—a prestige measured by the quantity and char acter of the reading columus. This prestige is greatest with a sprightly, clean and newsy home paper, and its value is above estimation. Nearly all the agricultural papers are calling on Congress to put an end to the free seed farce, and a number of the State granges, such as New York, Maryland and others, have fol lowed the lead of the National Grange, and have passed resolutions against the distribution. When you have an auction don't leave it entirely to people togo out and find a bill and take time to read it, but publish all the details iu this paper, which will be taken up in the comfort of the home circle and the u tides discussed by each member in terested. OCCASIONAL. SEND us m A cow, m Seer, Bull or Horse hide, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind oi hide or skin, and let us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof, for robe, rug, coat or gloves. But first gel our Catalogue, fr-iag prices, and our shipping B)H| m tursand instructions, ko as to .Slfl • void mistakes. We also buy ra*rfurs and ginseng. I ' ——————— , ....Spring Clothing.... MEN BOYS |^^BesMnJ8 tyIe fp| (iW^ l Best in Quality 112 Lowest I p/rV in Price^*^ «\ */ v HE MAN OR BOY who wants \ \ l| /\ / / / difficulty in making a satisfactory JjjL his new Spring Suit or Over- \ \ I\\ 1/ / choice here. Our assortment of the coat to be thoroughly up-to- \/f / \\ k/ new styles i s enormous and every date in style and thoroughly de- | / &uit we sell carries with it our pendable for service, will have 110 J>J YU guarantee of good service. Hen's Suite, $5.00 to SIB.OO. Yousg Men's Suits, $1 to SI2J) ; BOYS' SUITS, $2.00 TO $6.50, SIZE a TO 16 YEARS fNew Rain Coats like Spring Overcoats, the most useful coat a man can have, is one of our new craveuetted rain coats, $7.50 ' Men's and Boys' Spring Hats and Caps—Derbies in Black and Brown; Alpines and Tourist shapes in Black, Brcur.and Men's and Boy's NewestJL Furnishing Goods Negligee Shirts, soft bosom, cuffs attached and separate, 50c to SI.OO, sizes 13 to 18. *llr# Extra good Working Shirts, 50c, sizes i2 l / 2to 19. |lM[> : V ! Underwear—Shirts and double seated Drawers, 50c for Suit. V SING SIS HR Ml BOYS 1 M1.... W. L. Douglas' Shoes, $3 50 and $3.00, the best in the world TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES ""S 1 IR. L. marks | The New Clothing | I and Shoe Store! £g| —4 ——fr— M kN our Stock of Brand New Clothing S you will find Suits of pure Wors- jjp, || teds, Cassimeres and Cheviots—Suits that 8 P will appeal to your taste, fit and style. /| M |§ g Prices the most reasonable. LM I wL% C j§ Men's Suits, $5.00 to $20.00 M , 'm§w H ! Young-Men's 5.00 to 13.50 | Boys* Suits, 1.25 to 5.00 | j S Our Shoes for Men and Boys are of the best make IwT and manufacture. Every pair is guaran- ffwBKSWM jsj teed to give satisfaction. Prices | ~s§» Ilntf SI.OO to $3.00 |;#| P'fl jg The Ralston Health Shoe in all leathers and in all amBM WM PI the new Spring lasts, $4.00 a pair. lljf ' Our Furnishing Goods Department is brim Jfel i. Kfl 58 full of the latest novelties in Hats, Ties, Shirts, |p» /j Remember that We guarantee every article you buy of us. We also refund your money if wanted. ;S NEWMAN 1 222 > MILL STREET % Block from Post Office WAITED: District .Managers to post signs, advertise and distribute samples. Salary SIB.OO weekly, J3 00 per day for expenses. Stale age and nresent employment. IDEAL SHEAR i; 0 , 39 liandol|ih St., Chicago. O , i Bargains —— a^. I | For a Few Days --- , I dWwwwwww 15c Flannelettes © 9u yd. 124 aud U)c Flannelettes (» (ic yd. 10c Outiu(jf Flannels fe t*c yd. 8c Outing Flannels © (ic yd. ' Blankets and Comforts at greatly i r duced prices. W. M. seiotL, 1344 Mill Street. I p 1 " FARMERS AND DAiRYMEN! : 1 ATTENTION! Orders will be taken for a guaranteed 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Seed Meal, delivered off the car at Potts grove, at a reduced price. Send inquiries and orders by mail t Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in will be notified on arrival of the car c. H. HcMahan & Bris. Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, HAY AND FEED j Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. BGFFI ■—A———BMW3WH——■ m ■BMMWMMBHMWMMMM ' FOR SXJpfi— At n Imrgain; o n'.' jMt.-I.T- li.th.u.-.n \ Cm Silfr; (! o»l Is I 2A; will - I' -«tn at *O% »!' Isuie 18u0 iu 200O; ")»!'•> i«> CJcurAwo Woods 1319 Mill St., Danville, Pa. \ 1, ~ • W■ < k.*.LSA_WI j PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILROAD Schedule in Effect Jan. I, 1906 Trains leave South Danville as follows: For Catawlssa. East lllooiusburg, Nesoopeek. Nantlcoke, Wilkes-! Jarre, Pittston, Scran ton and intermediate stations, ..11 a. iu„ daily m * wet clli y®» tt,| d 17 a. ui! ForSunbury and intermediate stations, KOO a. u». ami 7.51 pin. week-days, «nd 1.31 p. m. days' Sunbury only, lj.lu p. m. week- For pottsville, Reading and Philadelphia, 7.H a. m.and 2.21 p. m. ueek-days. *or Hasleton, 7.11 aud 10.17 a. m., 2.21 and >.50 p. in. week-days. For Lewisburg, Willlamsport, and L> ek Haven. iMiihi. in., 12. iu and 4.'SI p. in., week* L. U \ii. '•? N y illla,, « < l»ort and intermediate stations, 7 .»! p. i„., week-days. Vi«i? ..f/VuV,'. I l> ' r, i lle » I'hliipsbunr, Ckir lleid, and Pittsburgh, y.ooa. m., and 12.1- v. in. week-da.VM. For llarrisbuig add intermediate stations .00 ft. in., 12.10, -l.:«l, and 7.1 p.m., week-days; 4.31 n. in., Sundays For Plil adelphia (via Harrisburg) Baltimore, and W asldngtou, o.ooa. in., 12.10 and p. m week-days; 1.81 (Baltimore only) p. m., *'9'J^ ,ts, ' l ii*K (via Ha»rrisburp)9.oo a. in., IV. 1(1. i-81, and 7.51 p. m., week-days; 4..U p. m. Sundays; (via Lew is town Junction) 9.00 a. in., and IL.IO p. in., week-days; (via Lock Haven)lM oa. m., and 12.10 p. m., week-days. For further information apply to ticket agents. W. W. ATTEBBUBY, J. K. WOOD, General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mgr OKO. W. HOYD, Geneml I'asH'r AgU Stationery for Farmers. Farmers and others, particularly those living on the Rural Delivery routep, should have printed stationery as well as business men. It is not only more busi ness like to send a letter with name and address printed on the notehead and en velope, but it insures the return of the letter in case it is not delivered. We are especially well equipped to do this class of printing and can do it promptly and neatly We will supply 250 note heads and 250 envelopes, extra quality, for $1.50, or 75c for either one lot. Thii is cheaper than you can buy the paper and envelopes regularly at retail stores. WANTED TO BUY MACHINERY. Complete iron or woodworking Plants or single Machines of any description, Engines, Boilers, lathes. Planers, Saw Mills, in fuet. »Ny kiii'i of Machinery, ccrap iron. We wrick entire Plants, buildings, Write us fully giving d-tails. BUFFALO TOOL « MACHINE CO.. Buffalo, N. Y. -18 AUCTIONEER ~ Real Estate or Personal Prop, erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. "Best' "Results Quaran/eea Address, Michael Breckblll, Rural Route 4. Danville, Pa A DM1NIHTR ATOH'S NOTICE Estate of Arnwine, late of West Hemlock township, deceased. Letters of administration upon the estate oi Effie J. Arnwine lute of Went H- mlo<-k townshtp, Montour County, State of Penn sylvania, having been grunted by the Reg ister of Montour County to the undersigned, all persons Indebted lo said estutc are re quested to make pa> ment, and those having claims to present the same without delay io Gio. 1». AHNWINK, Buck ho in, Pa. C'UAS. S. AKNWINK, KoutcS, Danville. Pa. or to Administrators CHARLES V. AMEIOIA.N, 1 aiiville, I^. FOB SALE—A SMALL FAUM < F FOB. I>-- ac ta, knoHnas th< Maui ■ r IM mn. • elcmvd^und under 'hi-i. Mte'-.t I -u 1 ivsiiii.ii. . hi- . rni I, ..iivn d >•' irlvate and is a dos in U properly. Will leave hay, .•. hd the plaeu. I'osbi-s* I MUU givcu lutn lad. Address. L. o~bvEiurt, 1.. . It F. P. 1. I'otugruve,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers