VT?FJINTOWN. tflWISMTt APRIL 3, JSF B. F. SCHWKIER UlUm ASD M!rtUTOI. Cbolkba brs brotf n out ;n Japan. Tim Spauish eomionniler vr bo fired on the Alliacci, has been suspended, for a tims. Cdixa and Japan bave stopped war like operations for the present, and it is believed that pence will follow. A whole train loo.- of seed pola toea from Washington State was railroaded to St. Louis, Mo., last week. France ilou't wunt to allow Aneri3,;n3 1 fl.it t tho sf-irs aod stripes on their boats as they go througu French Icrritorr, on the Congo river, :a Africa. SiCATTEE3 have located on tbo Yankton reservation in South Dako ta, regardless o. tb protests of the. Indians, it is (,ho old s!ory. One hundred and fifty vear3 go the whites were doing the same thiDg viih the Indians iu Pennsjlvania, west of the Suqac-l;ana.-. Tub west :s ahr.oat unanimous1 in favor of the Roniin-'it ion of Senator D-n Comeroa cf Peccsvlvania, as the republican candidate for Pres ident. Senator Cameron i.s a strong republican. fTo is for projection to Ams-riem industrit s; he lives in a protection pta!, nud, abave all, he is for Ibe free coin-vfi of hilver. Ite will have t'ao snpjKirt cf at! tbe west era ht :Us at th-i National Ciaven tioi:, an 1 h: rovaiiinlion is anung' tin- i fubabi'ttit'." Praviiie fur Tramps. Diaifl Zsv.'lstv. who is os the farm of J-AZ-ib BAi: a t nau. uaar H it-isvillv-, is very kind t trij)3 ac i cord'r.j to the Litirz Kecord. Dw j iuj tlo pa-j year frooi JIarc'a 1S9-1. i to the same date this yeir Lo gave I lodgi-! tj 524 trjmps who sicep ia u.i old ihed closa l-j I'm eiltio stab's! wiiero it h nevsr cold. During th&i lii 3 re severe coM weather thc-v were : iih bia-ikit- f tLe ' who night. Tho 1 1 i-'ed th &ro higUt.-t nnaiber was lea ia ono ni lit, and the highest number dn.-;ng any mouth was last y'pleuib-sr. when 7'J wore accourusdated Noa.j firo al- lo.ved to enUr will; niatffhas ia thair pock"ls. Ti-.-.-y hand them ever are befo; comptlird to a ouleria ' the hheci. Most of ihee follows Lave ob tainud iucals from Mr. Bollinger. m A Lesson ia Walking- A Dearie teacher who is pecuiiar ia ki..wiDgs;uif thing vi Dulsartc'd tiystom of expression sav that women cau improve their wals without a teacher, though tbey can't leatn all a!! about walking from print. The proper length cf nstep w twice the Ittigth of o::e foot and it i3 inesurcd fiVta the i'odiw df one fo.'t to tho bellow uf tha piece of t-jA', other. Nyw, tnke a and s-j'v oa it bit 3 of ihiiicei at intervals twice th; length of o'.e of yt.vir feet, bt retch it across iiie ionj;ct rocisi you uwe at yonr 'apc-sRl, jj'l ycu ?,re rv-f.dy for jirac-J li'.j-:. Mix ba VCU tl-iu't kiivT? ti.ftt I ciii-u iooi. Buoi.ia cross tiie same ims w 1 Hi ihat is verv unportnt- -so now 1 vou muct wa.U your !sp,l and set ur t or.o f;ot aad theu t'f.e other ovsr those bits of flannel, Ifctt'ng tha flan ne! come ju&t under the instep. Do this aul turn your toe; oa-. very wall and swing your leg from the thigh, acd ycu are far on tho road to a beautiful wa!k. Witchcraft in Ireland. 1 he belief in witches that one hears expressed in many parts of the L' eded State, is a belief t: at, has bsca icfetilled into the miuds when yoni'g by older peoply, who received the bfclitf ft cm (ht'ir parents and grand-parents v. k came from across the sea. Tho' a belief in witches yt-t nisis iu Irelacd to a consider able extent is evidenced by account of an awful tr.igedy, sent from Ire land on Tuesday, March 20 as f A o w: Waterfoid, Ireland, March 26. A west xtrt;ordicary casa of murder aiit iiig frcr.i .supirsMtiou was inquir ed into to dav bv the Speci-?1 Court 1: 01 weenie), iTentj- tive ci3 irom Lerj. Tn perFors were arraigned bef -ro the court cliarg:-d with mur lering a woman taraed CJesry, be- iv. uko they supposed Ler to be a v, itch- The prisoners included th murdered wouian'a husband and father. The evidence showed that Mcs. Cleary was suffering from nf rvous neiis and bronchitis, and her hus band b&lieving her to be bewitched atd ia order to exorcise the evil spir it, obtained a concoction from a herb alist cf tha neighborhood. Tben, while the other prisoners held the unfortunate woman in bed, her hus band forced the obnoxious concoc tion of herbs down her throat. After this the suffering woman was held over a fire sud dreadfully burn ed until she declared in the name cf God that she was not Cleary's wif. This torture was repeated on the fol-l-.iwitig dny, but the woman refused to conform to the husband's requests, whereupon h knocked her down, stripped off ber clothing, poured par atice over her body, tben lighted it, a id tha woman burned to death in the presence of six male and two fe male relatives. Clery declared that he was not burning his wife, but that he was hurtling a witch, and that she would disappear up th chimney. Whea the woman was dead her huc'oand collected her oharred re mains in a sheet and buried them in a dyke, beneath tho mud, where they were found a week later. The prisoners who were remand ed narrowly escaped lynching at tho bauds of the excited crowd in and about the court room and had to be removed to jail under the escort of a strong force of constabulary. Large Bottle- At the Boreaux French exhibition, s special feature will be the largest bottle ever mnda. It will be 115 feet high and divided into stories, in tbe lowest of which there will be a res taurant: a winding staircase will lead op to a kiesqae taktojr the- p'aco of the cork, where there will bcrcoia for tbirty-five persons Hi a time to fit and look over the exhibition grounds and tbe city. IlLOOMSnVRO LITERARY INSTITUTE and STATE KOR9IAL SCHOOL., prepares for Teaching; for College; for Business; for Social Daties. Eioht depabtmexts: Equipment worth half a million dollars. Spec ialists of MUwuFsful experience em ployed as Teachers, A hib stand ard of scholarship maintained. State aid lo ail persons preparing to teach. No sehor.l can rive more for the money. Few can give so much. Sj-f cinl lu em s U t U t tL it-. pria term opera Match 2 Sib, 1695. Sea for circulars and outline of conrs. J. P. Welsh, Principal, Lioorasbur, Pa. o- Relief in Six llcnrg. Di'stvetsicfj Kidney and Bladder Jideauts relieved io tix hours by the 'New Great Soots American Kidxev Cube " This new remedy is a great surprise an account of its exceeding promptness in relieving paia ia the bladder, kiinsyH, back aodeverypart c f tbe urinary passages ia male or female. It relieve s retention of v. a ter and p:iin ia passing it almost im mediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Dmcr-jir, Mif 9ir.towi), Pa. Feb. 6. Rbeninatlflm Cared in a Day. Mvstic Cure' for Rheumatism ; and Neuralgia radically cures iu 1 to j 3 days. I?a sclioa upoa tho syt t;m is remarkubla and mysterious. It re- moves at onca the cause, and lhe dis- easo j mint a lately UxsaDpeara. lho firs'; dose grsutly benefit?, 75 cents Sold by L. Eacks &. C., drnsgists, H'fil utown. Jan. 9, r9o. Relief in OucDay. ooutu American jmbvise relieves T.rostra- i!,e wf?r-,t cases or .crviu3 tion, .crvouenS8 and ISv-rvoua Dy. pepsia in a single d iy. Nj Enc'a ro ii-'f a:ia b.ess:ng baa ever c-:no to 'the invalids of this ciintr:.-. Its j powers ta cure lhe stsrnaoh aro j wondetfsl ia tho exlieso. It al I ways enrcs; it pannot fail. It ra.ii- ca'ly ceres all weakness of the sic-av ache a. ! i:evor disappsirds. I: is 2 luxury to take and always sa.V. T;i :I bottles 15 cents. S.1 1 bv L itsuts & Co , Drusrgisi, Mitlliatowr, P t. Feb. (1, lv. Concerning the ItIinUtei ?4 Eicsizctatios. Accoiding to ariuoancemect th- nieicbrs .f the Cougregatioi: i the Wfcs: minster Presbyterian c:-u-ch, ass!nhl"d in the Chaptl t f thi Church o-i ThursLtuy afuruooii 1 tt at j 2 o'clock for the purpose of voting oa tha quent:n of whether thty j v.-oa'd ao'.'pt Mr. Henderson's rcsig- ration as pastor cf the church or not. 1 A vorv large percentage of th c.ngi-ct'vS prc-T t. liiv. H-jaitciaia anai.t .ced that IL v. II. M. Caiutoeli cf Port T.oyal hoiidicb:ircvf br I Lot as Moderator chosen by bim lo r iu liie moitirg. Tho Tosotieg wsa T-p' n?d by a y?rv apprcprtati) Ic ;g prayer by ilr. Heudsrscu as soon as tbe mod erator hal taken the chair. Ilab't McMeen, Esq, a:;d W. J. Wagner wre selected as clerks. Ilev. Campbell announced that the object of the meeting was to vote on the question uf the resignation of the pastor Rev. J. K. Henderson, who would sU'e hia reas us for resigning. Rev. Htnders ;u gave a brief his tory of the troubles be had encount ered prior to handing hi3 resigna tion to tho Congregation latNovera ber, subject to tho decision cf Hunt iugdon Presbytery. It sc-ems that he and Lhe elders cf the church had bad trouble over the dedication ser vices of the mo:mmnt erected t j the memory of Rev. .Matthew' Allison, and ho was approached by one of the ! ti lers, who informed bim that the session would ia a s!ort time request hi'3 resignation, and that in case hs did not resign, they would ask tho ! congregation to voto on the question of compelling him to resign. Hence hib rc-&igaauon. Mr. Howard Mat tin aroso and ex plained that he had gone to Mr. Hea derEcu without the kuo.vl&Jge of the ses-.ion and told him what the ecs sioa intended doing toward s'-curing his resignation, but that he had dune so through friendship to Mr. Hen derson, and that iu a similar caee he would not do as he-had done in this cae as he was likely to be misun derslood. Dr. W. H. Badgers moiedthat the matter of acceptiog the resignation of tbe pastor or not, be voted for by ballots which should roid '-For and "Against." The motion was adopted. tj. w. Wilson one of tao members of the BtBsi in aroso and stated that bo had uud-iretood there were a num ber of pers-jns present who had been induced to attend tho meeting to voto against accepting tbo last 's 1 ' resignation. Aue uaoueratoraeciareaMr. w ii son out of order, pending the dispos - liaon 01 tue motion. The motion was the.n disposed of, and the meeting decided in favor of voting "For" and "Against"' the res- ignation by ballot. J. H. Neely, Esq , theu offered the following resolution: Resolved: That the pastoral rela lions now existing between Rev. J. It. Henderson and this Congrej; - tioo, bo not dissolved. The motion was seconded. The first speaker on the question was Geo. V. Wilson, who went into a history of the telations of tbe pas tor and the ssssioi?, and among oth r things said, months before the trouble arose about the dedication of the Allison monument, numbers 01 the members of the church had come to him as an elder aad member of the session and complained to Lim of the condition of the church under the pastorate, and asked that step be taken to secure Mr. Henderson's resignation. He was very earnest, in his manser and sometimes verv b i:er towards Jilt. Henderson, but tits git of all lh trouble appeared to toie i.ut of the dedication Mr vie -3 of tbe All sou. monument. After tfr. Wilson ha J been seated, Gen. Wm. Bell, read a history of tie case prepared by himself and among j tbe charges were mistaauagenient el tbo Y. P. C. E., which was general. The frtatcrueut of trouble ever the purchase of a pirnio by the Sunday School, and in both of the afore-mentioned charges, the pastor's ungov ernable temper and abruptness of m.ir.uer seemed t oe the 'tst cf i; alL The Geuenl a!so i;av- h's ver sion oi tue troab.e wai-.u irev out- of the dedication of the former nan - lor a isonuLunnt und whioh troubh has caused bf Uiv. Henderson set tiu-r a d iy Ijc thu dddica'ioa tf the muu:njut ua a Saadiy aainsS t'ao protests cf :be sasi.m wh-j claimed tbat it was not a proper ds.y for such services csd bccitu.se ct riaiu minis ters they wiaheil to invite conld not be hu e on that day, an 1 a'sj that he bilieved Mr. Henderson did not w.iut them at the dedication service. The moJcraiar ciUcd Sir. Boll's at tention t) lt9 fact that ho was g; t tinf persona!. Mr. Wilson fiupplem&rited lhe General's renairks ith bis Vl-.W of tbo troublo over the m )Kiimouf, and wanted t kao ho-v t'ao s; ssiou had trea'.e I iho pastor badly. He taid. after this tioiib'o, Mr". Hendtrsoo had jgaora i ia 62?sion. Mr. Headwrajn then save his vej ion cf tho monument trouble, and stated hov KuUil !irn5rfil:d raided by Bnbsci idion m ir.ey mi uciyui io mars tao idat reslin ciaiie oi tue Zi:rtner pastor Kav. Matthew A!l:son whoso bjdy tben lay ia an unmarked gravo. Thai after tha mouiuii .tit ha I boa secured aa.! paid fc-r he deemed it just a::d pi-on- . per thit the rstiui-ible Kdy should arpyiut the- tim-, ar.d that a pei?o i to deliver th eulogy sruisf ialury t j her shjul 1 bs chosen. The tlma wS. suitaWo to .W;s. .Ifjlfoea thj .-rs:r. wh? of a'l oLbers should bi c. cd ia tul iisilL-r .V ;s ou & 8a idi,-, sa l tho spsa'-ior was to hare been Robert Mc.Meep, Ef.p Tbe e ssi-m refused io hnvo i-. that wjy bscamo it would aot suit pastors a a dis tance, wha hiJ beea students of Jir. AKisja "o bo present oa thit day. Thfy therefore in spiio of the pr. titts of Mr. H.iadcrsJa ch'.ugjd the date, aad Mr. Mc.Mn did l-dI deliv tr tho tmlogj sn 1 Sir. Ilsnthrsosj did oi aUend ll t. !ufeti::g. lie c jmplaln-j.l th s.ssIm wtra cgii'?t hiiniueroryway. Fla eloped wlLh a t!oij i -nt fnojj'i erurrsu s.T-' r.v a: t!i: c nditio the ci-g;vg.? iior, vrr-re Kjb.-ri nieHeou ga.o ia a brii.f speech, hi reiion why th-a rc-iai tija should not bj accepted. Dr. V. II. B;uka .ikoue 1 tha faa tioiis in tie church to the I.ii s'.ines on thi liill and tho Iar.uiit.'s in :h 5 va'iev, and was Ait far 1 rise i tb.t i th--; el.uiv! i.uivh dh-: l tOt IT!'. Ja'Jo Lyous tnourrht it was tut" to fruit tiiecusBiDg the iu uumint qusauo.n aail a!l othsr differences that rti'g'ut exist li-iyan tie Jessica at:d t'a-j paator, an 1 ct do-Aa to ma qufation r.9 to whet lurr or nj -r s they s:.oi:.d a; c;pt tLo pastor's 1 inutiou. Auit ne uji.ev'l i'.-at Mr. tiead-iraon s day of USefi:i-.PSl w. 'rve: hia res:ga x i j 1 bh hM J.h: il iiulnj a id, I i j( . na am ia favjr of Mr. Henderson & iog. Jam s M-Caa'vy sa'.l Ye1, ail gi aautlier acl sbss, hiia 00 After 5 aij diijuioa cs to ho .v tho q njtion should bj voted, ii wai decided that the ballo'B should rca": "For Diss lation" aa 1 "Against Dis-olutioa. Ti;e vole was CO for di.-solutiou cf the paitoral rela'.ioas, aad 70 ag;n-t dis-i.laHon 3)r. W. H Banks and Robert Mo A.f.ii u-um r-v-.:..t 1,1 t ,.r;a;. j .. .....w UJ V -yj 1 Jill UJ kJJIV .1 .-.3 to take tho return 1 t Prebytsry without m:nut.'s or instructions - - . M JURIED: Losn RiiDEB. O.i the 23 dav Wii- ot xUaiTv1, at Van uk?, by itv. lia.n C. Bierlv, Mr. A H. Lw Misa Ida M. Roider. Smith Sums. On tho 29th and d.-v of Mirc'u at the Lntharaa pirsomg-, iu MifrntoMn, bv If. C. H-dio-cftv, i. I)., Mr. Ifred.-!r;-fc Smith, of Jiff, fliu C; , and 31. ss lr.ithy Shirk, of J.ni ita county. K E W "deWaLOFFICE. D.-. 3. D. Difl't-r.derft.r, graduate of ihoUtiivfTsity .f Jlarylaiid D.-t.tal JViitt:int, deiirei to inform ihr public that he has oprnfid a Dec? a' OHiw at. Oik'and Mills. Pa , wl;ar he cau be found at id I tiinpf. Tt-l': cxlnoled painletihly. A!! woik guar r.Dtoe-.l. Drasntaitr tbo Small Boy. A boy of 2) or 3 three years of tgo is not too young for kilts and blouses. bnt do not put bim into trousers. Any ! of tbe thick flannels or soft cloths that are used for cloaks for little girls will make a suitable coat for him. A coat buttoned down the front, with a deep cellar or small capo reaching to the shonlders. is a cood style for a boy. Be : sure to protect bis feet with overshoes ! and long gaiters when bo goes out It t 1 . i . 1 .l.nAAmnwm j is very imporxant 10 novo iuot I as well as dry. Neglect of this w-ecau- attt3k 01 ; in children who are predisposed ; to it, aud it is a fruitful source of colds. A woolen Tarn O'Shanter is a srettr head covering when it is not necessary to cover the ears. In that case have a felt hat trimmed with velvet and broad strings to tie under the chin. The three cornered continental hat is still worn urt " very picturesque. loonies Home """ , j Mining in the Arrtie ci l. ; Few people are probably uware of the fact that modern industry had al- ready got a foothold ..in the arctic re gions, and that mines aie workM on a large scale and a roilroad regularly operated in such high latitude. This ia the case in Sweden, whero the Lulea Qellivare railroad, built for tbe pnrposo of carrying iron ore from the Gellivaro mines to the seaport at Lulea, extends 60 miles above the arctio circle and en joys the distinction of being the firot railroad to opuu up the frigid zone. Qel livare excursion trains will yet be run ning to arctic summer resorts. . In the meantime explorers will keep on bant ing for lecture material aud returning to civilization to peddle It out on the platform. New Or leans Picayune. THE STORY OF A CUPPER. Obe S11.il Ukt Wltcfc i A young Swede came to this conn try In 1801 with some money and tho in tention of building a croft to be fitted np for passengers to the World's fair in London. For this pnrposo he locate! himself at Portsmouth, contracted with shipbuilders who had shipyards at Eliot, jast opposite Portsmouth, for a ship of about l.COO tons, with cxpea eivo cabin arriwozienta for passengers. Tbe mode! eJ tha ship was that of an estrcaie oiippvr. When nc;;rly couirilcted, tbo projec tor fell ebort of money. Masts, spars and sails bad all been contracted for and 1 wero in a state cf forwardness. Ti:o I niscniuiic3 couclndr !?d to comnlete tbo ship and i-nt her iri the bauds or Gov ernor Goodwin of Portsmouth fcr sale, each contractor to tako his pro rata cf his contract. TVben c3:rr!??0! ilin rhip, under mechanics' lien. aa transferred to tbe governor, brought to Boston, purchased by Ssimpson & Tappr.n, named the Nigbtinsalo r.nd cntl- r iha command of a Captain run:cs?t-::nio sailed for Anc tralia v.ith a c.irgo valued at ? 125, COO. From tbtre sbo proceeded to Chins, whrro Ebo took tbo highest freight cf tho season, 5 per ton fur London. To test ber merits Messrs. Sacjpson & Tap pau published in the London Times a challenge to tho British merchant fleet to race from the Downs to China and back for 10,000 a distanco of nearly 30, 000 miles. Bat no one conld be found to aoocpt tho challenge Ebo was after ward Fold t t a Salmn house, who B3i:t . i her to Rio Jauiero, wbero she was sold i B,,d Ecat to ,h0 coast of Afnc cs a ! elavlV- was captcrtd by a United States i cruder, tuo slaves liberated and tho vessel sent homo. S!:o was Enbscqnent ly used by tho povcriuncnt during the robcllioii, r.ml r.ltcr tho close of tho war was sold and put into the California iraau. Ane x.i;::uiugai3na(ietnosnort est kuowu ran Jrora tiio ennater to Mel bourne 23 days. Ilrr whole passngo from Kew York va.3 OS days. Proooed iajia of tho Bos'.oni.-v.i Society. VAHIETIS Cr MARBLE. ' Where tlis Di&Vrcct triads Are Fennel ard I Tlicir RclaUvo V!ue. I Tho solecdui t.f raaibl-i for a mono ! meut is altogether a matter of tasta j Tho fine- statuary marbles are found i iu Italy and (.-ireecj, but aro very espeu I sivc, costing from ?15 to ?20 per cubio ; foot. In tbo United States good statuary 1 ' marble has for several ycar3 been quar- t i ried at West Rutland, Vt., where a ! , layer from throo to four feet thick is in- '' tcrstrctilicd with 40 or BO feet of cloud- : ed marble. Tho finest of statuary mar- ble is found at Pittsford, Vt, where j there is a bed 20 feet thick, from which 1 . blocks have been taken capable of tak- I : ing a very fine finish. This marble belt ; , extends north and south of Rutland 1 , county, through Vermont and Massa chusetts, but iu loses in quality in both : directions. Toward tbe north it is finer and harder, bnt less sound, and toward ' the south it becomes coarser. Another i belt of white marble extends along the ; flanks of tbe Allegbanics, through a part of Massachusetts, through New York and Maryland and into Virginia : beyond tho Potomao river. Itisqnorried ; at various places in Westchester coun ; ty, N. Y., and ct Baltimore. At Ca naan, Conn., and at Lee, Mass., and ; other places in Now England, good building marblo is quarried. Marblo from Lee was used for the extension of tho capitol at Washington. Variegated marbles ore found iu several localities in the United States. A mottled lilac, chocoiato and white, known as Tennes see marble, is regarded with favor for mantels, tables, etc Another cf red, brown and white ia quarried at Burling ton, Va., but it is rather difficult to work on account of the silica it con tains. Montreal Star. Araid of Lcxarles. 1 "Last winter," said Mr. fJ. H. Cole- , man of Chicago, "I had the pleasure of j attending a swell dinner given by one ' of our millionaire townsmen, ct which ! Gene Field was an invited guest. j "Field's brilliancy as a writer is In inverse ratio to his ability as a money getter. In fact, the element of thrift is sadly wanting in bis makeup, Sa" things to : "There wero many tcmnt tho palate, nmone them straw- 1 - ' w 1 : U ; L ; . ( 1 berries, which are a costly luxury in the ; dead of winter at Chicago. 1 "When Field s bowl of berries were ! ; placed beside him be looked at them i with the scrutinizing air of an epicure, I and then, in a very emphatic way, ! pushed them to one side, noticing which . his host said: ' Mr. Field?' j 'Yes, very much indeed, but they ! 6poil my appetite for prunes. "Wash- j j ington Post i j j Electrio Freals In b Chnrob. 1 I Eccently thero was aa eclipse of the . : electrio light at Elm Koad Baptist chapel, Southsea.and, enriously enough, j tho pastor had chozeu for his texts, j Proverb3 Ixxiv, 20, "Tho canulo or the ' wicked shall bo pnt out," and Psalm : xvn, 2S, "i or tnou vns iigut my cau- : , die; the Lord my God will enlighten , my darkness, ' a combination rather ' cruel to the electrio light, for when the . lights went unt soma of tbe conirreca- ; tion went oat also and obtained can- : ! dies and lamps, whereupon service pro- i !" Seed Fotatoea, tc. i ceeded. Tho pastor conld not conven- j HEX WASTED ; ientlv chango his texts in conEeauence j in every town. 8teay work. Pay Week ' of what had hannened. and he mav have Addreta. H. B. WILLI AMS, Sec'y hoon TiTnn.irefl for tho crnernl titter I which followed their announcement Lately a somewhat similar case occurred in an American church, aud the amuse- ment was heightened by the action of a deacon who absentmindediy lighted a match and applied it to one of tho oloo trio lights. London Lightning. Afriaa Oroabeeka. The social grosbceks of South Africa live in large. societies. They select a tree of considerable size, and literally caver it with grass roof, under which their common dwelling is constructed. The roqf serves tho double pnrposo of keep ing off tho heat cud the rain, and 400 or 600 pairs of birds are known to have the same sue iter, a no ncsis 111 mis aerial j dwelling aro built in regular streets and closely resemoio row3 01 tenement 1 houses. Ha YTanteil the Contents. Dr. Holmes' library is valued at only 804. This bas been thought a rather small library for a literary man who bad a lifelong fondness for boohs. But Dr. Holmes was not a binding worsbip- j er, aud nearly all of the best works in j the world, in cheap, substantial bind j ings, can bo bought for 804. The very j best books of the world are quito limit- j ca m number. Boston UioDo, Elihu Burritt, "the learned black smith," knew 18 languages. He was self taught, generally needing only a dictionary and a grammar to master any language he choee to learn. Buskins were high boots made of vel vet or other olotb and worn by ladies and by ecclesiastics when celebrating the rites of tbe church. A long Greek lance, such aa the men of the phalanx carried, cost nbont.f 1.50. siiFrMKTOWN jjakjcsts. Vivuaroara, Apr) 8. IS! 4. Gutter. 20 tfn.... 10 Hm ..........1H SbooMer, ........ ........... 12 f j9t4 ...... .. ............... 11 MIFFLOiTOWJCGBAIN liAFri'T irbeat Cora in ear.... . Oa ! 62 45 82- to ereil ......... . .... .... .. T'Simiby seed VI M Pi-.xeud 60 hnxi.. 90 Ci -'.'. .. ...... ..$1.20 a huudra-1 ;mriii..gs 1.10 ground A;iibi -S-iit. ....... 1.U0 ,iHon:.n Slit... ........... 75a lo f.O Philaielfhia UaKkets, March 30, 1893. Pennsylvania Wool 15 to 17o a ih; wheat 60 to 61c; Corn 50c; Oats 35 to 37c; Live hens 11c; roosters 7 to 8c; ducks 13c; butter 13 to 26c; e.zca 13c; potatoes bo to ouc; ciover lav $11.50 to $12; timothy $13 (o Hi; eloverseed 8 to 9c; hogs $3 to $4.95; Speep $1 50 to $5.25; lambs (2 50 ti SG; Cttttla $3.50 to 5.75. Letters remaining in the Paiti rson I'oet Office uncalled for, for the month ending Jtfarch 30th, 18S5. Persons calling for these letters wilt p'ecse say they are advertised: Mrs. Curl Russmussen, C. W. Hodgkins, A. LI. Curdy, Esq., Henry E-g!e, Win. Fred ricks, II. E Hazel, J. S. Hsrtzel, Esq , Mrs. Maria- Gibson, Harry Luse, Al Sigaor Aotoni'j Sir Lam, Frank Pauluski, Al Signor An gello Castello, Al Signor Angelon- i man Nissil Al Sigbor Austrtno .Vary Banthe!, Mm. ; Eacher, Mrs. Cl-yd Heawer. Watcrpt oof collars and cuffs that you can clean yourself by simply wiping off with a wet sponge. The genuine look exactly like linen and every piece is marked this way : TRAOe AfARK- They are made by covering a linen collar orcuHf wiili celluloid," and are the only waterproof gocds made with an iutcrliniug, aad the only goods that can stand the wear aad pive perfect satisfaction. Never will ana not c libel ed by moisture. Try then c;:d ycu will never r?gret it. As!: for thoc-c with above trade mark nnd refuse any imitations. If you,- dealer doia net have them we will mall yea tx sair.Tvic direct on receipt of prie. Collars :5c. each. Cuffs 50c. pair. State whether stand-up or turacd-tlov.u collar 13 wanted. The Celluloid Company, 427-429 Broadwsy, Kew York. UK t A. 1 tslV SAWISILL"EIIlJl8 a -onTrf..i tn-.rrcvcm; ni in i-v iLyoiii-rinti.emnrktt. Fr: ti :r. ;-.i thi 4-. r. t .. . If ... I......: 1. ... ... t -.- " j. ra.:..:!ss,itbfti!ict''" ' V'" ' " 4i-eniiancr.:i ror liwui .vi !.-;i;i a'm .j:,' w;sni isiuiaiUM.tifr., 1- v"1.""1" ' !Z.r-, -V"1-.1. - -- WANTED SALESMEN. We want a few men to sell a Choice Line ol Nemery St.-ck. We cannot mako you rich in a month but can give inn steady employment ur.d will pay you veil for it. Ocr ;ricc!i correspond itli the timen. Write for term and territorv to THE HAWKS' SBBSERf CO., Jn'y 14, '896. Koc: er, N. Y. CHACTAUaUA NURSERY C0-, OFFER LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Salary aod evpeLtes or corcreisRion. HlPh Pde htcck at low prices JNew Portland, N. Y. Sep. 15,1895. TRESPASS NOTICE. The nnderMgnid pt rti.ru have formed aa Association tor tho ratttction of their re. rpective pro pert iei. All ptrr.D are hare bv notilitd not to trespass on tbe Unda of the niidemigntd lor the purpose of baotiag gathering cnt, ebivinj timber or throwing down trcrs or flriog timber ia any nay whatever. Any violation ot tbe above no tic will be dealt with according to law. John Miclasl, William Piiflenbergcr, (i id ton Sieber, Brarhar Ic. Zook, Mary A. Urubaker, , Joseph Bothrock, Jiihn Byler, x Samuel Bell.' September 6, 1895. 83,000.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If you want work that it nleauntaad profitable, aeudiuyauraddrcuiniaMdiatelr. W teacli men and women bow to cam front S5.00 per ilav to 93,000 per year without liavlug bad prrvkai exuerience, and faruieb Hi. mploviuenc aTwliicti Illfij can mamMM tuai amoaac learn or that rennin-t winch time. lis The work ia iiay, neaunj-.iuiw uoneraole. iu b. Hiu. iur. 1 I ! Ing Uanlme or evening., rlrtt in yourewa local iiy, wherever jron live. Tha reaalt of a few heura' work often eqnala a wwk't wajw. We hare tnurht thmwanrU of both axe aad all age, and many hare laid foundations that will orly brinf theai lichen. Seme of tbe eraartest mea In thu eeuntrr owe their aueeeu in Kfe to tbe start fiwen tliem while ia oar emptor yrara aeo. Yoa, reader, mar da aa well: trr it. Von eanunt fail. No op pi ml aeeeanrr. We fit too out Willi something that ia new, aolid. aad anre. A bunk brimfnl of aiWIet is free to all. -Heiproer. self by writioc for it to-Uy not to-morrow. Delay are eoafly. & C. ALLEN & CO., Box 420, AUGUSTA, MAINE. bows B. Ato. Pe'k ATKIH90H & PEI1IBM., ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlFTLlNTOWHt PA. ay-Collecting and Ooaveyaactaf prompt : ly attended to. ' OrrioB Ob Main street, ia place or ri deuce of Lonia K. Atkinson, Ksq., sonth Bridge street. fOctx6, 1892. ITILBERFORCE ICHWETER, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. M1FFLINTOWK, PA. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. Da.D.M.oaAwroBD, ca. DAawrn itajaAwvoao jQR. D. 11. CRAWFORD A SON, have formed a partnership for the practice of Medicine and their collateral branched. O.'Bce at old stand, corner of Third aad Or aa?e struettt, Mifflin town. Pa. Ocoor both oi them will be found at their office at all tides, uuieas otherwise pro.eesioPnily eo-. April 1st, 1890. P. DERR, PRACTICAL DEMTIST, (Graduate of tbe Philadelphia Dental Col lege,) formerly of Midiioburc, Pa., has lo cated permanently in MifhintnwD, as soc ceaiior to tbe !at Dr. ii. L. Dorr, and will conlinne tho dental business (established by tbe latter ia I860) at tbe well knovn of fice on Bridge street opposite Conrt Uouse. i ttJ- TEETil EXTH ACTED, ABSOLUTE LY WITHOUT PAIN. JVo CAlorofomt, Ether, or Gas vsed. No Sore Gnms or Diseomfort to patient, either during extraction or afterwards. All these are Gnarartced rr rc (barge will be made. U7" All work guaranteed to give fWfecl utiafaction. Terms, strictly cash. H. P. DERR, Practical Dentist. LEGAL. JOURT PROCLAMATION. Wiiereaa, the Hon. JEKEMIAH LYONS, President Judge of tbo Court of Common i'le.aa, for tbo Forty-First Judicial District, composed of Ihn countu-a of Juniata and Perry, and the Honorable JOSIAU L. BAR TON' and J. P. W1CKEK3HAM, Associate Judges of tha said court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, by precept dnly issued and to mo directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and Genoial Jail Deliv ery , and fi enoml Quarter Sessions of tbo Peace at Mit'lintown, on tbo FOURTH MONDAY OF APRIL 1895, BRING THE 22ND DAY OF THE MONTH. Notics HunrBT gives, to theCoronar, Justices or the Peace and Constables of the County of Jur.iita, that they be then and there in their propvr persons, at 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon of raid nay, wita their rec ords, inquisiiions, examinations and Oytr reinemberancvs, to do those things that to their cll'ccs rcspeclfully appertain, and (hose that aro bound by recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or w.y be in tbe Jail uf raid county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall bo just. by an net of the Assembly, passed the Cth day ol May, it mile the duty of Jusiices of the Peace of tbe several coun ties of ibis Commonwealth to return to the Cleik of the Court of Quarter Sessions of tbe reflective counties, all tho recognt ranees entered into before thaai by any cii zen or persons charged with tbo coo. mis sion of any crime, except such cases as may be ended before a Jnsticn of tho Peace, un der existing laws at luast ten days befnri the commencement o! tho session of the Court to ahich they are made returnable respectively, and in all esses wher.j recog nizances ere entered into less than tendiys before Ite conimencricent of the session to which tuey are made returnable, tho i-aid J unices are to retura the sarr.e in the siai3 iciinner is if said ect bad not been passed. Dalctl nt MilUinlown, the lHtti day of Mcrcb, in lhe year of our Lord, osa thousand eight hundred and nin. tv-rivo. J. P. CALHOUN, Sheriff . Sursirr's Orricz, Mifllir.town, March If, 1505, RAILROAD TIME TABLE. J5ERRY COUNTY RAILROAD. The following schedule went Into effect Nov. 19, 189'J, aod the trains will be run as folitns.- p.m a.m Leare Arrive a. m p. m 4 30 9 15 Duncannon 8 40 8 50 4 86 9 21 'King's Mill 8 34 8 4 4 20 9 24 'Sulphur Sprir.gs 8 313 41 3 41 9 2(5 Corman Siding 8 29 3 39 4 45 J 29 Uor.tebello Park 8 2G 3 So 4 4-5 9 SI 'Weaver 8 213 34 4 61 0 85 'Koddv 819 8 29 4 64 9 89 'HcSuian 8 1 3 20 4 f.6 9 4! 'Royer 8 14 3 24 4 59 9 44 'Mabanoy S 11 3 21 5 10 10 00 Bloemflekt 8 05 3 15 6 17 10 07 'Long's Koa l 7 52 2 40 5 22 10 13 'Ne!lon 7 40 89 5 25 10 16 'Dum's 7 i 2 3ii 5 28 1" 19 EIHotsbu.'X 7 4h 2 S3 5 24 10 2S 'BcrnheisiV 7 84 2 27 5 36 10 27 'Groen Ptik 7 32 2 25 5 4110 32 'Montour June 7 27 2 20 6 09 11 20 Landia urg G 55 1 50 p. ni a. tu Airivo Leno a. :a p m Trai.i btares BloouitJjli at 6 ID a. m. and arrives a Landisbur at 6.1" a. m. Train leevt-r LiudiK'mig at 6.14 p. m., and arrives at BInorunVM a: 6. 6'J p. in. Trains leave Loysville tor Hur.cannon nt 7. 220 a. ni , and . 15 p. m. Returning, arrive at 10 87 a. m., 02d 4.50 p. m. Between Landisburg i.ud Loysvillo trains run as follows: Leave Landislturg forL'iys ville 6 5 a. ni , and 1 50 p tn., Loysville for Landisburg 11 10 a. iu , an ! 5 09 p. m. All sta'iona marked () are U ig slations, at wider, trains will come to a loll stop ;n signal. MONEYLOANED. oOo Do you want to borrow money on equitable term: Do yo desire to pay of m mortgage and reoorrov me money at 0 per cent, interest annually. n saia yoa car to ot to suuaiea mat you could reduce tit mortgage against your home by paying off a small amount month ly an at the end of each year rtttivt cred it for mil patdt With interest being ckarg- ta only on remaining portion of loan. Would vow like to bnv nour family m komet If to, read tht following: I represent a Company that ha embod ied in ita plan all tbe features enumerated above and many more. Can you see any reason why yon should pay a large interest for money when you have good security? Can you present any good reason why it is not as well to receive protlta yearly as to wait from 7 to lOyeara as one doea io many of tbe Associations? 1 not the reduction of interest yearly better, than waiting -many years for profits? Borrowers under the plan represented by me assume absolutely no risk as each SI 00 paid oo tbe loan is credited ob tbe mortgage, thereby reducing it in proportion to the amount paid. Building Associations have benefited hundreds of thousands, so did tbo old cars that were propelled by horaaa. Oar plan is as far superior to Building Associations as tbo trolley cars are to the old antiquated horae car system. My time ia to much oc cupied to answer questions for the curious, but tboae seeking information for the let ter ment of their condition will receive fnll information promptly. We offer an invest ment to those wbo bave a small amount lo save monthly that has no superior as to safety aod seldom equaled for profits. Call or "ite. Macaica: Lionarb, Oakland Jkfills, J id 23-3 m Jnniata connty, Pa PENNSYLVANIA RAILB0AD. On and sfter Sunday, November 26, 1894, trains will ran as follows: v WESTARD. Way Passenger, leave Philadelphia at 4 80 a. rc; Uarrisbnrg 8 18 a. mi Datican non8 54a. m; New Port 9 24 a. m; llil lerstown 9 36 a. m; Dcrword 9 43 a. roj Thompsontown 9 47 a. ro; Yaa Dyke 9 65 a. m; Tascarora 9 69 a. ra; Kexico 10 02 a. m: Port Royal 10 07 a. m: Mifhin 10 14 a. m; Decholm 10 21 a, m; Lewistown 10 40 a m; McVeytown 11 08 a. m; Newton Hamiltcn 11 SI a. m; Mount Union 1140 a. m; Hnntingdon 12 10 p. iu; Tyrone 1 02 p. ie; A I toons, 145 p. di; Pittsburg 8 6V p. ra Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 7 00 a. ra, Harrisburg 11 20 a. 111; Duncannon 11 60 a. 01; Newport 12 14 p. in; Mifflin 12 62 p. di; Lewistown 1 12 p. tn; McVeytown 1 33 p. m; Mount Union 1 66 p. m; rJnotingdeo 2 17 p. in; Petersburg 2 30 p. mj Tyrona 8 05 p. m; Altoona 3 40 p. ra; Pittsburg s ou p. m. Attoona Accommodation leaves Harris burg at 5 CO p. in; Duncannon 5 81 p. in; Newport 6 02 p. tn; Jlfiilrrstown 6 13 p m; Thompsontown 6 24 p ra; Tnscarora 6 85 p. m; Aexico 6 87 p. tn; Port Royal 6 42 p. to; Mifflin 6 47 p. m; Denholra 6 65 p. in; Lewistown 7 18 p. ni; JlfcVeytown 7 88 p. m; Newton Haniiiton 8 00 p. m; Hunting don 8 82 p. tn; Tyrone 9 16 p. n:; Altooua 9 60 p. in, Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at 11 20 p. iu; Uardsb!ir 3 10 a. m; Marrs ville 3 24 a. ni; Duncannon 3 38 a. m; New port 3 59 a. m; Port Koyal 4 31 a. m; Mif flin 4 Si a. ro; Lewistown 4 58 a. m; Mc Veytown 5 30 a. rc; Huntingdon 6 03 a. m; Tyrone 6 55 a. m; Altoona 7 40 a. va; Pittfcburg 12 iu p. m. Express leaves Hariixbnrz at 10 20 p. UH Newport 11 08 p. m; Milliin 1145 p. ru; Lewistown 12 05 a. m; Huntingdon 1 05- a. m. T.ror.e 1 42. a ro; Altoona 2 10 a. ras Pittsburg 5 60 a. ni. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. m; Harrrisbnrg 3 50 p. m; Dnncanon 4 15 p. ie; rscwpott4 87 p. n; Mifllin 5 IGp. in. Lewistown 5 29 p. iu; Mount Union 6 09 p. tn; Huntingdon 6 2S p. n.; Tyrone 7 06 p m; Altoona 7 40 p. ot; Pittsburg 1139 p. iu. EASTWARD. Uarrisbnrg Accommodation leaves Al toona at 6 00 a. m; Tyrone 5 28 a m; Hunt ingdon G 05 a.m; Newton Hamilton 6 33 a. no; JlcVeylown 6 62 a. id; Lewistown 7 15 a. m; Mifflin 7 88 a. ro: Port Rora! 7 44 a. m; Mexico 7 48 a. m; Thompson, town 8 02 a. m; Millerstown 8 12 a. m; Mewport 8 22 a. n; Duncannon 8 49 a. m; Harrisburg 9 20 a. m. Sea Shuru leaves Pitttsbnrg 3 10 a in; Altoona 7 15 a in; Tyrone 7 43 a ra; Haot ingdon 8 30 a m; McVeytown 9 15 a ro; Lewistown 9 33 a in; Mi III in 9 55 a m; Fort Royal 9 S9 a m; TUompiontown 10 11; Hillerslown 10 2i a ra; Newport 10 32 a m; Duncannon 10 54 a ni; Marvsrillo 11 07 a ni; !Iarri-bi:rfc' 11 25 am; Philadelphia 3 00 p m. Pay Express leaves Pittsburg at 8 00 a. ni; Altooca 11 50 a. ro; Tyrone 12 15 p. m; Muutirtjrdon 12 48 p. tn; Lewistown 1 45 p. n.; Milliin 2 05 p. m; Harrisburg 3 20 p. ni; Baltimore 6 45 y. in; Washington 7 60 p. m; rhiladti'phia G 59 p. in; New York 9 Z3 p. m Mill leaves Altooua at 2 CO p. ru, Tyrone 2 85 p. ui. Huntingdon 3 20 p in; Nent-m naiai!trn 3 51 p. iu; McVeytown 4 12 p. ra; j Lewistown 4 S8 p. tn; Milliin 5 03 p. ra. j Port Royal 5 09 p. in; .Mexico 5 13 p. m; ThorupsonloTvn 5 27 p ni; Milleitown 5 ! ' p. in; Newport 5 48 p. in; Duncannon 6 20 p. in; ilirrisburj; 7 U0 p. in. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m; Altoona G 05 p. in; Tyione tf 37 p. m; Huntingdon i 2'J p. m; McVeytown 8 Oi p. rc; Lewistown 8 2(J p it; Af.IUin 8 47'p m; Part Royal 8 52 p. m; Sf illersrown 9 07 p. ro; Newport 9 26 p. in; Duncannon 9 0 p. ni; Urriburg 10 21 p. in. Philadelphia Exprnss leav.-s Pittsburg at 4 30 p. rc; Atroona 9 05 p. ru; Tyrone 9 33 p. m; Hnntingdon 10 12 p. m; Mount Un ion 10 32 p. iu; Lewistown It 16 p. m; Mif flin 11 37 p ni; Ihirrit-bore 1 00 a. ni; Phil adelphia 4 30 New York 7 Zn a, m. PERKY COUNT r R4.ILi.iOAD. Trains leave Duncnnon for SloomScid at 9 16 a. lu. and 4 30 p. ro; rcturiiinjr, arrive at Duncannon 8 35 u. m and 3 59 p. m. on weea davs. EAST DROAD TOP R. K. Trains leave Mt. Union on feck days r.t 9 20 ar.d 11 20 a. m 4 00 nri C 13 p in. trains iirrivo at Mt. Uni.in 8 1? and II 20 a. m. 3 1 1 and 5 oi p. iu. P. N. N. W. R. R. Trains haves Bellwood at 8 0'J a. m. and 3 38 p in. arrived at EeUwood at 11 10 a. at. and 5 4 p. at. N. t S. V: R K Trains leave Newport on week days at 10 00 a. m. ar.d 6 05 p. ni. arrive at New port 7 55 a. iu. ar.d 4 00 p. ni. T V. K. K Trails ltave Pert R'iyal l'J 3U a. m. and 5 15 p. m., ariive at Port Royal 8 45 a. m. ai.d Slop m , week days. l.EWbTOWK DIVISION. Trains for bundury at 7 40 a. ni. and o X) p. m., leave Sui bury for Lew is. town It 0 a. ra, and 2 25 p. m. TYKOME DIVI-ON. Trains leavo for Ueilefotito and ,' : Uven at h 10 a. ni., 3 C4 ut.d 7 25 p. n leavo Lock lltven for Tyrone 4 30, 9 37 p. ; ni. and 4 15 p. in. TYRONE AND CLEACFIELD It. II. i Trama leave Tyrone fur CieartU-ld ard Curwensville at 8 30 a. iu.. 3 15 and 7 SO p. ra., leave Cu weusrillo tor Tyrouaat 4 30 a. in , 9 42 and 3 51 p ru. For, rates, uter.s, etc., call on Ticket DOIN'T BE A BAT. ' Ci- 00NT BE BLIND. THERE'S CORN IN EGYPT YET. aff Xca: LET THOSE FOLLOW WHO CAN- NOTICE! THE WORLD STILL MOVES! WE ABE IN THE PROCESSION RIGHT BEHIND TIIE BAND. No honest man can sell Goods Cheaper than we can and stay here. Our 'ioodi are Arguments. Our prices are eloquence itself. Our aim i to mike both Goods and Prieea satisfactory every time. If vou have tried elsewhere aod failed, give us a trial and be convinced. We sucoeed wbera others bave failed. A FAIR TEST. Call at every Store in town, tbec call on us. Tbe just comparison you will then be able to make of qualities and price, will preach a far more forcible sermon tban anything we could saj. Tbis is a fair teet TRY IT. Tben come and see tbe difference between dealing with live d& dead men. Remember "no old stock" here. Yours, unbiased and without prejudioe. H.McClintic, saw DEALER IN HARDWARE. We are Headquarters for everjthingCtbatfcanibe found in a firstclas jbtri' ware store at lowest living prices. " n: MAIN STREET. HIFFUlITOIfS, PA. ! Agent', or tddrev, Tho. E. Watt awn tin tr-.r.L . . . ... a,v cum Avecnt, Pith, burg, Pa. o. M. Frkvost, J. R. Wood. Gen'l Manier. Oen'l Pass. Agt VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL I v ley Railroad Company. Time tab'e of passenger trains, in effect on Monday October 1st, 1891. I STATIONS. West- East ward, wart. 8 jT 2lT Ncwr it 6 05 10 0? 6 1514 00 Buffalo Bridge 6 OS 10 03 6 191 3 57 Jnniata Furnace ... 6 12 10 07 6 23, 3 f8 Walineta 6 15 10 10 6 25; 2 60 Sylvan 6 25 li) 17 fi 40i 8 46 Wat-r Ping 6 22 10 2u 6 44! 8 41 Bloomfield Junct'n. 6 31 10 2G 6 51 8 88 Va'leyRoad 6 39 10 84 6 59 3 82 lilliotlmr? 8 61 10 46 7 10) 3 15 Green Park 6 64 10 49 7 20 8 10 Loysville 7 16 It 00 7 05 3 04 Fort Robeson 7 12 11 07 7 83 2 66 Center 7 17jll 12 7 41 2 49 Cisna'a Rna 7 23, 11 IS 7 36 2 45 Andersonburg 7 27 11 22 7 45' 2 40 B'am 7 85,11 30 7 4; 2 83 Mount Pleasant ... 7 41 11 86 7 62i 2 24 New Gcrmant'n ... 7 45 11 40 7 65' 2 20 D. GKING, President and Manager. C. h-. M ilibr. General Agent. he SScissr Shop eSiC n a a. i V 59 She & IfiS is Kept AeiiTcf EEAIiTH wi!3 result i B5SEASJG. tho Rata: i.3 yilU,.,...' stuafist. 'and ??v f2?s !50 PER FsOTTLE. K C TS's VVORLU OJzll. tffUBt THE MANNt'i StRSAWlUA CI y eif.'uHAMTC'M.N.Y. . 1 .r-y i N .. - . - . i I.' . ' -. in o .-1. uuil.- r.'i riT?-toc.-;! i' .: .".j,crr3 iatw faize lurapt-cls f.ll .(.rCK1?. ojr. ti:i .'.) v v-'I-rima, i lbs., satuo as aof ti'-.i wilCvl. :'jc;i:SkiuScil. i-r aeisisiosTEBise t uarkPKed rarno as sjr ?U fcr ( 75 to fi.-t iin.. pi-rfffctG'.-orl.'ir. prr?c? r'Sju1:;- !-?. vmoci .i- n:s t:r iltS a tl f'-s. ..-!l T7;lrn;iiy - iili c riy ruf ion 1v.tI.'. t nr Lii-v-- ts:r.i;.I r.in nt y.-x: t -J tiiT-Jl our v.-olf.Tl!f: ;.rtJ Tor r;:i.-c ;i.rillf-. :-8 cf'':it a-: ni-n.Il tJ f-r-il :-i?-i' - l.:n.-i.-it - :rni! l-3lr. s. ii. .i..rJ to I-i-C" 1.'.'-;. !vt ai3 an;l oi-'n.Tir sn.,jrl ibc l.-rs r i. r ff nt' tur IT. Ul :n i.irci-t i:c wboiaal. ri:eA lllustraictl Carn!-.?i-e f.-o. .cms Cj'c?e Ccirr?r.y, ELKHA3T. LD is ?! t: ? S i.j.tr.i : ft. S SI STEEL ROOF 8 N G and SIDlC. (Saccndorph's Pateut) o Fira pnri S?5rm Proof. cd Ttr j The Prnn Trcn KooflrtaX nnd rnrrn lruo JtarincC o. tLul.. Ihiia., Fa., CSrrji "X 'rv-a' (r,,,, r ... .;', Lwdicerr . d: r;: 1! ,' & w.. k. ; ln-'Tv r , .. . i .t f:Uh rr. V. ,' . lnL for t (ii.iit taosi tti'-j'-e't'h-l, ni'V5 SijJ J '.'3 mitb'.ai wntiiit; ili- hand.. V u f iihi ;U? Li:t cu, the tmtl.iL-'' 'a fii'aTi r.i!5oilclfirM9orf' r. K W. P. nAiKION &, CO., Cirri fto. lu, CoioInu. U .-Tv, "-.-as" tvt-v.-.-! I uwuimwi3 1 g D2U5LE XTr.CT 9mi. m s a p a m i iu s-A S55.22 t-ii n -iv-iu CHt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers