EIFFLINTOWN. WEKSESDAT. APHIL 15. IBM. B. F. SCHWEIEB EnirOB A.HB rBOrSISTOR. REPVBLICtBI COrSTT TICKET. Congress, Thai.M. Mahcs ef Franklin Co, Senate, ffauxi Hkktzlkb. Legislature, Cari F. Esprrscbadb. Asseciate Judges, W. Noam Stksrctt LrosARD ft. Macgeb. rretbeneUrr, W. U. Zf.idrrs. District Attorney, Wildeb Scmrtm. Co. Commissioners, Mien a el E. Bame J. Lci'DENLAGK3. Co. Treasurer, William W, Lasdis. Co. Audit?, T. K. BrATiit. U.H. HARTHAR. Rev. O. I'. Kkatp an American missionary h.is lecn expelled from Turkey. The Rhode Islasd Repubh'caa State Convention is for Keel for President. J Tut Senate iaat Friday passed 75 bills in CO secoad?. Tb most r-f the bills wre p; oeion lii"s. Ozzonx Republicans through their Siaio Couvebtlou are for McKialcy fcr President and for womou nnf AccoRorsa to report issued from tli? Agricultural Dapartnieai at Washington Inst wk, th9 condition of winter wheat is poorest in Ohio, bviag only 56 per cnr. California is the highest, being 91 psr cnt. A ne-v clans of school teaeh-rs is devciopii', who teach that individ ual education is the proper msthod of e iucation iastsad of class educa tion. Cusits are abolished in the schools And children are taught in dividual! j. FitcsiDEvr Cleveland has Eot yet steended the action of Congress in reeocriiizio-j tho belliferant rirh's' and independence of Cube. The President is a good deal like a ooa trary citizen whosa contrariKs3 vns described by a fallow citizen. If von wanted him to do a certain thing, the way to get him to do it, was to tell biia not to do it. Should be be drowned in a river instead of his body floating down as bodies usually do, bis wonld float up stream. iIoi.ME3 the murderer of 27 people, who is to be bang on fee 7i.h of May, says in hi3 confession: '"The inclina tion to murder ciraa to im as natur ally as tho inyphation l do right comes to the majority i f parson;:-." The law will ba satisfied with the hangicjf of Holm's, but "-"iety wiJI not. Whet does a finud l;kd Holmes care for tee haccman s most. It is a quesiios whettr it ba not bst fjr j society to coasidtr upon tence ether mstbod of es5cuf ios for euch fiends thin tk quick work of the sosfWd. If tome rcetiiod of cation could be imposed upox; crimiaeU of Holmes' clasc to as to iispir tbem with dread of ilie rzcution, they, perhsps would b deterred fror-i making- mur der a basiaesri f-r gain How msny ether frieDds of the Holies kicd arc livii g and tIIowicg cj ;rdr for a liv ing in the United fctatj. The r-.r.f.:.sion of H. n. Hclmes, ! Lo :'q to a m I'bnade.'pbia on the 7ih of SIy, far the murder of FitczM, w,;3 publiahed in th I'hila dtlpLia Iniiaro.r :as-t Sunday. It is a te'.s cf horrors, the like of which in ret on rtcord, uad proves that there ar oi Ler iii!i in ths busincf-3 of njui'iir fw-r the purpose of laaSir.g cioif-y. Hulrnts rietinis were a!l murders 1 fcr tha purpose of escnr iag taoney, cxecpiing a few who were reordered bceue th?y knew to mch fi- at his business, acd fc feared exposure. He sars bis first murder wca Dr. Lei-cot-k. of New Baltimore, Mich., whom ha enticed to Chicago and murdered for insurance mnrisy. He killed tho doctor by giving him as overwhelming daso of laudanum aud secured $40,000 lifs insurance money. His s?eond victim wa Dr. Kussel, who he killed ia the ho;:stt he Lad cens-tructed in Chicago. There were Toi ina with furnaces to bum dead bodies and a room where people could be cmothcied wi'h gas. He had a quarrel with Husel about rent and killed hisa by strik ing him cn the head with a chair. Ho eold the body to the management cf a mediff.l echoed in Chicago for H3. Hi4 third victim wca Mrs. Jttlia L Conner, who died by a crim inal operation, and hu fourth murder was tho daughter of Mrs. Coanor. He thought the girl was old enough to kDOW EometbiDg of what took piece, acd perhaps her talk might prove to ba denge.' ous. His fifth murder wks that of a man j'amed Itcdgera, of New Morgan tow:, Yirsinia. Ho'mes was board ing in the town and became ecquaint-i ed with Kodgeri and learning that Le hid nionay hs induced Liai to go fin'.iin sr.d when rowing a boat h took an oar, etruck Eodgrs on tha heafl, tilling hici His bady was found about four weeks after. His sixth victim was Charts Cele, a Southern speculator, who wks enticed to Ctjicao by speculativo correspondence. Whilo Holmes was talki&g spvc.i!ation to him in a room in tha Chicago CssMo, which wa Holmes' raur.'.fcr trap, one of Holmes' murdering partners came up quietly from behind acd etruck Colo on the kead with a piece of gas pipe, killing him. Cole's body was sold to the nodical school. J & stvei.th caf e was thst r.f a irl Bsmt-d Lizz-e, v,ho worked ia the Cast'e ike murder pea. He thought Lizz-e" kne.v too much of what was going ou in tho murder pen. He called btr politely into the gas vanlt, thut ihi di-oreud tnrned on gas enough to mako her ?it k, and to got out wrote a letter, at his dictation, to hr relitivss that t-he bad left Chicgo for a Western state. He theK took the letter, turned on tke gas and smothered her aud sold her body. While ho was pteparing the body of his eevesth victim for tLo medical school, he was surprised by a visit in his rom of several tonaaU who lived in the Castle. Oae of them waa his typewriter, Miss Hara camp, of Hamilton, Ontario."" TbeiJ"at Nauuia bad uea-n doUy! typewriter had a key to the room and ' making the, visit. He tired ol tbati8tbwayBhacanjtogetinoTijiai-i and haying secured possee- him. With Miaa Haracamp wag her aunt, Mrs. Sara Cook, who bad come to yiait Miss Haracamp. Mrs. Cook was in the family way and Holmes, in his confession, caila them hia eighth, ninth and tenth cases. Ha sprang out, turned on tha ga?, and . 1 her wilh po:sa and bn led her m when they were deathly sick, compel- J t a bama t of the house they bvod lad them to write and promise to for- io ever leave Chicago, he turned on the! Tho twenty second victim was a full force of the (rases and amothered ' World's Fair visitor, a rawi whole them. The bodies of aunt and niece I nam? Holmes ssrs bo has forgotten were turned over to tne medical school. Tb3 flovsn'h victi.ni was Wi?s Emnieliee Cirand, of Dright,Tll., a trpsTriUr. SS ws et?jrgd to a his a from Dr.iht end the dita of their wedding vat ret, but Holmss was against it, end bn several oria- aions triad ta entrap the young man cd kill him, but lailed. The girl had become tba Dt!sires of Holmes and she was an efficient typewriter, but, with all that, hs determined that she mast die and on her wedding da-, when 6be cam to his office to bid him rood bys ! naked her to step into l vault :'ae dat.h ro.-m fr onie papers fur him. 5h eter-psd in, lis aunt tee uoor, ana t;ld ler t writs to her hnsbnd, ;ha!'. cttbe iast meumst she had :qnd tjiat it would 1 impoasible to live happily with h;m acd cod3s qa.r.iiy had l!fit unuago. D?a Ho:racs promised to aiirry ber aad take her to a distant city to live sbe wrote the letter. Then be turned on the deadly B3 atd smothered' her. Her body was sent to tha dissecting room. The twelfth victim was a young women named It-jsine Van-Jasaand, a e!rk in his confectionary atore. She became ono of his Diiatressee, at.d for rejissns known to his fistdiati nature ho poisoned her, but could not gt her body out of tho house and there to: e buried l er in tba stor-s bas mcnf. His thirUf-Btb case was Hcbsrt Latimer, an eiaploye as painter, who atturoptad to low black mail or hush moniy cn Ho!m-s fur h;s hrs lusur ancd bwiujks ud murders. Lati nasr was inveilad iBto tho vault the duaih room and there lft a number of iliys till he was almost etirved, and then the gaa was turned on and ha Tas smothered, and his body was sent to tb medical school. The fourteenth case was that ef 5is Annie Cett, to whom he pave a poisonous prescription from the drug store. She did not di in the Caate but in a house near by. The fifUtntb victim was Miss Gr tmds Coanor. of Musraiicc, Iowa. He gavs her a poisonous psescripfixr. acd sUrted ht r home, whra shs di'l 8hortiy after she arrived there. The sixteenth case was a youcg wosoan from Oaiaha. who was the owner cf v.Vub!o r! estac io Cai cg3. xioimcs uecuicc iier a.enf. uuj imprpeeed her wiia to lelief tuat there was a goad time to soli real estate acd get a good prico for cash He ..!d ber proptrty and she para'; to his ofSiw, whwre hs paid hr the casb, took rccfiipts in fall. lis th-n showed her through the Car-tk, tsok her into the vault, sorang out and closed ti,c uoor. First, she was ar.gry, then she offered the forty thousand delta's the rnciifly ob tsined from the ss'e of the rea! estote. ILi!ciP8 turned on the gas, smothered ard rolb?d hsr and tent Ur to 8 diriil school. TLo r.Mvectttenth ronrdt-r was tuat t.f a icurj uAiricd Warner, the ciigi r.ator of the GUs3 Bsiiding Corapany Warr.ir h:-l received psrmission. f ro:n Holmes to put up a kiln of Sra brink in the bzsuiasut of the Caalle for the pu'p030 of exhibiting hia glass hfriding pat terns. Yraracr had giTiiii Ui.'la:i tw small chocks on two CLic-igo bsrko. where he kept laige deposit s, but Holmss did not pre!.it the cht-eka immediately. He aii-ed ualil ho had .itksd Warner to tnke liim down into the eRs3rieDt to explain tha method of firing the kiln. Warur stepped ineido tho kiln, lIols:es shut the dcor and turned on tho oil and steam. Warner was con MiiLo.d to abhes in a few minutes of time. Holms? raised the rent cheek to tbousund and drew tha money through a btnk in which h had money ou deposit. The eighteenth case was the cmr dr of a wealthy banker Kaed KJgers, from a town in Wisconsin, nho was enticed to come to Chicago and iito the Cattle and into the death vault, the door of which wts closed upon him and after starving him and sickenir.g him with gas, lie gava checks and drafts to the amount of $70,000, with the undretndio that he should be released. In this transaction Holmes had a partner. They div'd -d the money drawn on the drafts and checks, turned on the ga and smothered the banker ar.d Holmes sent his body to a medical echool. Holmes ss-ys he has forgotten the name of the nineteenth victim, but sho was a w.-.-man who had become a boarder in the Castle restaurant. A tenant in the Castle, a married man, learned that the woman restaurant hoarder was a widow and rich, and he becasae so attached to her that bis wife raised a qmrrel with him that throated a sepertion of man and wife. The mrm appealed to Holmes for advictt. Hohnoa advised him to lire with the widow a while in the Castle acd if tho case became an unpleasant one they would kill the widow acd divide her wealth. The man soon tired of the widow and they mnrdored her by administering chloroform by force. The twentieth -and twenty-first wbrs the Williams siatirs. He de clares that MUs ilinnie R. Williams was a virtuous woman when he first Met Ler m ew xoik, in 18S8, vrlies she applied to him for the position of short hand writer. She knew him first under the name of Edward Hatch. Sbe was in hie employment roue tins when he borrowed $2 500 of her and she transferred to him deeds of $50,000 worth of Southern resl ektate and iived with kim as hu wife. He obtained after this, from her, $3,500. She had a Bister, Naoni, lo Itxxs. .Nunme wa heir to pre pity. He induced Minnie to hay N.nuie eom to Chicago to visit them. He met Nannie at the station, took L&r t the Castle and there forced her to assign ber property to him aed then aad. there murdered her Bv ! false letters he had led Minnie to be-' jsion oi iisr property no aeternnseci to kill her, but a 6 re haying deranged the murderous macbiaa in h s cs 1 ha r -o ved to take her away from Chiao and murdr her. He took h"r to town Ihiaow and raorder- iii buried iiitn in the basement cl a houa b owned tear the corner of 7ith and Horner afreets. The twentv third victim was Bald in Williams of Ladville, Colorado, brother of the murdered fcig'er Minnie and Nnni Williams. Aft he hid killed jl.nuiehc found among h r paptra an il surance policy ma;! in t.er favor by lisr brother al !v:d Williams. H-i went to Laadviile found her brother and killed h;ra by hooting; then he. forged if Minn Vii! aiD name and drew the uitinv Doni itr.ia F. PitZfel is the next Vi S.Iui. He was murdered ia Phila celphia for a $10,000 life insurance pohcy. He asd Pi ae! wera cne of a kind, they belonee to the Devil' own. Holme resolved to kill hi partner ' und secure the icsitracca moaT. Pitzel would get drnok in the pf;ernoon and Holmes resolved to murder him when hi lav in drank stupor. - September 2,189-1, n a bouaa on (Jailoweiiie street, be bound him hand and foot then satur ated his clothes wit: berzue, pu some of the fluid on his hands and face and st fire to him. The fire awikened Pitez-1 and he pled with Holme p for bis life, but in vain When he was d-ad Holmes took off the cords and poured c'.erofoim iuto him, so that when the oioner crme to ixamiuo the c t':ey would be mmlcdd into a oeiibi mat lue ran - 1 1 - . , il i II . had l-eea experimin ifjr with cbior.j form and other chemicale nd had thereby lost his lit;-. After thie ninr- dsr Hel.Turs had Mrs. Pitczel aud her ehiidru to care for. Hs took the threa children to Irvingvou, Indiana, tht;ro rented a lions", srave the i -t a doae of poison one night, aa medicine, scd he di?d almost instar.tiy. Tiie b-dy of the boy he cut into small pieces and burned that night m a ntov-. The two Pitezwl eirls, that he bnd left at another town, ho then took to Toronto, Canada, end there rented a hous-, placed a large trtiik ia a room, and ran a P'P from the trutik to th? gas pipe in tho room, forctd tha children into tho truck and smothered them and bnried them ia ths basiojent cf the hous. The o!dc-st of thi mnrdored childrtn wag 13 yesrs. He had planusd to kill Mrs. Piieze! .n l her two surviving cMhLicn with dynsaiite, but his plaos mis!'arrcd and thy still live and he will be hung tor tm murder oi i. butbtnd. on the 7ih cf nest M3y. LOVE CHALLENGED. Look thou on me not lightly. Love I Forewarn but once, with herald eyes. Then take all vantugren of war Trick, stratagem, surprise! For eo do I contemn nnd hcto Tho loveless ranks thut I nm in A3 li-f would I dc-vt a.4 ni;ht, And liefer lose than win I I court an nmbtieh, crave a hnrt And te; un other, meeter duitm Tlmn d';ir.!R(i fett rd, L:vo, of ihir.el " Quick, fiud me pri.sjn room! Charles Newton-Eobinson. A MOLE RANCHER. California Who Malic Money by His Studies aa a Ktui-fvlist. "So, boys, it ain't money that raa':es my pockets bnlgo out that way, but it is the couiviiljct," rer;;;i:kca a eray haired, gray bearded rancher from Men docino as ho took in the slack of a hay ropo that did service for a belt. "To tell tho truth, my breeches pock ets and my coat pockets, too, are pretty well lined with moleskins. Within the lart year I have developed into a mole hunter, and it pays. I havo several acres in strawberries at Ukiah, and they need considerable water. I uetl to put in a lot of time digging little trenches and tnrnieg water tliis way and that, but It was disappoint ing to j? oc,; lh next day and lind that I had been irrigating a uiolo hole. I set a wr.tch on the little pests, and I toon k-ciued their habits. Sinco then it. is no trocbla at ail to get thcus. "Ia tr.T fin t place, I forf!d that a mol9 uever cornea stiiiiyht up to the top of the i.'.i:.ni!d, bt: uiwuya on a slant, w.d yoa will se ttio pi-omul imitated for i:n:o time Leti.re l.e tlsrows op his hilL If yon step, wit bin 20 ftet of him when l:e coruej to the top, he will iaFteutly rtop work cud ran. It's no tiso to try to catth hm then. "But n mole is the victim of habit. If Le ia disturbed at Ids work at 2 o'clock today, he will not come back till esactly a o'clock tomorrow. Yon can set a watch by him and depond on its being right Well, I watch around in my berry patch aud take the time when ever I disturb Mr. Hole. The next day, when it is time for him to come back, I take my station near the hole. As soon as be throws np his little inoend I plant my foot behind him and close np the hole. Then all I have to do is to scoop him out of the dirt and drop him into my pocket, kicking and scratching like a good fellow. I kill him, stretch hia nkiu on a shingle, and a man bore in the city pays me 1 1 apieco for them to make pnrses of." San Francisco Post. A Rro'i Lonf Drink. A western member of congress was recently wilh a party discussing the ca pacity of men to drink strong liqnor. After listening to several stories along this lino, he said : "Well, I don't believe any class of men can beat those Washington negroes when it comes to drinking strong liqnor. One Friday night as I cunie home after a night's session I thonght I wonld stop in a little saloon near my house and get a stovepipe of lager to make me sleep sound. It is not a very swell place, bnt it was the only one convenient While I was emptying the big glass of the frothy liquid a tongb looking negro, with a big stick under his arm, walked in and de manded a pint of gin. " 'What price?' asked the young man behind tho bar. 'Twenty cents, said the fellow, be ginning to connt out a lot of pennies. "'All right,' said the bartender, 'where is your bottle?' " 'I don't want no bottle. Jest hand out a glass, hub. ' "The liquid was measured off in a big beer glass, aud withont taking it from his lips he swallowed the contents, not even deigning to tako a drink of water when he had finished. Tho bar tender did not seem to be at all sur prised, merely remarking that the fol low wonld probably take several ench driiiks before be finished the evening. " Waoiiiiigtou Tiuiea. t A PROFESSIONAL MENDICANT. Bie lamaa From BeffstaS! Kaaaked StSOO a Day "I have just walked from the Biggs House to this hotel, "said Thomas Crof tou cf New Ycrk at the National, "and have only been approached by one trump a poor, wretched, shivering devil, whose poverty needed no argn tuont I had just finished a hearty din tcr, on excellent cigar, and my humor Was good enough to make me feci for the whole world of suffering, 'so X star ed him to a bed and supper. As I'm not a philanthropist, I don't care whether he used it for the purpose of lodging and food or bought some of the fleeting pleas ure that a few drinks of whisky brings. "Tonight you cannot pass a yard on Broadway without being Importuned by a beggar. Do you know that the great est professional mendicant in the metrop olis was created through accident? Ho formerly had a position as bookkeeper in some mercantile establishment, paying $75 a month. One night be found him self way down town, far from his home in Harlem, withont a cent of car fare. In changing his clothes he had neglected to bring his purse along. Withont any hesitation he approached a gentleman and explained bis situation. The book keeper was entirely respectable and had none of the earmarks of a practiced beggar, which, indeed, he was not He got the carfare without difllcnlty. That one incident set him thinking and de veloped the latent streak of indolence he possessed. Every Sunday when he was not engaged balancing accounts the bookkeeper tried tho scheme to test Its ability as a money maker. The result was astonishingly sno- cessfnL Here was a man, well dressed. apparently respectables, placed in a po sition that in many cases had been tho situation of the very men be askod for the loan of a nickoL A great majority of them obliged him. The sequel is short. He throw np his position and be came a hypocrite and fraud. He has ac tually gotten dimes from detectives and policemen before they discovered his game. A central office man told me that the fellow has collected some days f 300. At any rate, ho is making money enough to build several houses and has an in come much greater than that of his honest days. He has been arrested sever al times. Upon ono occasion they found on him a great quantity of small change and in an inside pocket a great roll of bank uotea. ' Ho is one of the characters that only a large city can make possible. " Washington New Her Ideal Shuttered. Hiss Clara Louise ICellngg tells the following story of her introduction to one of the British aristcerr.cy. She was very young at tho time of her hist trip abroad. A gentleman who felt r.;i Inter est in tho talented yonnx American took her to call o:i the dowager Bnchoes cf Somerset Miss Iiell-;s3 sujj that: ha had never brc-re ue:i a duchess, aud that s!:e folly expected the lady to come nto tbo roor.i utf.red m velvet and er uinc aud wearing a coronet c:i her head, tihe was ntilto bereft of speech wlien a very ordinary lor.lims person. wearing a bl.cs uoiuoaz.uo gown and prancllii rhoe.-i, up;), ared ou tl;o scMie. The jjeatleniau who had brought Miss lullogg told tho dnchess that uho wo;: Id glad to eiug for Let-, to which her grace responded : "But I havj no piano." Thij was tho finishing tccch to the yuac3 ssnsr a chiMiu iuuuJj regartunj: persona i f high doyee. A djciitsss v. bo woro prunella shoes und did not ov.ii a piano 1 Later a musicals ws givea by bur graca at which Ui..s Kelkis," s-jg to tbo accc:u;ituiij;cut of a huvj piano chuouia; for cue of hir sunga au ur- raii3"jniaut of Teuiiysou a "Tours, Idle ears." The vcr.ros wove quite u-iw to tiie duchess, vh-i Led "heard of Tenny son, but nail n.Ci rcaa anything tur.t ho had w;:;.c!:.'' The nest day tL3 gon tliitnan who l.:id introduced iliiio Kel- ii:id wl:., by tho way, Wiis an American, tcr.!;t a cop oi t:ia poems and ti-ut it to her raco. Ho L'sd 15 ear d LTrr Sny So. That it is only a step f roui t!i? sablime to the ridiculous ij well illustrated by tho following . ,iii;:a.-itig inc.. :it that happened a few fcfubbatiia ago a well known church, aud canned no little mer riment amouft the teachers. Tha nar' t inteudent was tolling the wee small folks of the custom ia certain countries of chxiuhig the prisoners' hauls a:il fe?t tORether. "And," she asked, '.'don't you supposii that if soma ouo came s- ;d reloaded them they would be very hjy and grateful?" It was" unanimously agreed that they would.- "And, " continued tho superintendent, coming to her point, Jesus was sent to the world lo release people from their sius. Are uuy of you hero bound with tho chains of sin?" "No," piped the 4-yoar-old offspring of the minister, "I'm not, but my grandmother is." Louisville Post. Ventilated Gloves For Officer. There are very few novelties in mili tary goods, but some gloves recently put on sale by a dealer are novelties. They are for officers who have to wear white leather gloves according to regulations. The new gloves are of wash leuther and have ten holes iu tho palm cf each hand, while the space between the hugers is cut away toward tho palm. The object of tho holes is to keep the hands from perspiring. From behind, when the baud is closed, the holes do not show. The gloves are successful in their object New York Sun. What lie Could See. "What is there to see at the theaters tonight?" asked tho man from tho coun try. His city friend sighed. "A large hat, with four ostrich feathers, enamel ed buckle, a cluster of roses and several jeweled hatpins," he said. "Be sure and take yonr opera glasses, for then you can distinguish the minor details of the trimming." New York Tribune. . ... HOW THEY DINED. fbe Method or the Eag-Uah at Tahle la the Seventeenth Century. The old English bad three meals a day, of which the chief meal was taken when tho work of the day was finished. The first meal was at 9, dinner was about 3 o'clock, and supper was taken just before bedtime. The Normans dined at the old English breakfast time or a little later and supped at 7 p. m. In Tudor times the higher classes dined at 11 und supped at 6, but the merchants seldom took their meals before 12 and 6 o'clock. The chief meals, dinner and supper, were taken ba the hall both by the old English and the Normans, for the parlor did not come into use until the reign of Elizabeth. Breakfast did not become a regular meal until quite lately, and Dr. Murray, in the Oxford Dictionary, gave 14C3 as the date of the earliest quota tion in which the word occurred. The meal did not become recognized until late in the seventeenth century, for Pepys habitually took his draft of half a pint of Rhenish wine or a dram of strong waters in place of a morning meaL Dinner was always the great c? it a day. and from ua ancKwi try i V to me death of Uueen Elisa beth the dinners were aa sumptuous aud extravagant na any of those now served. Carving was then a fine art. Each guest brought his own knife and spoon, far the small fork was not introduced into England until Thomas Ccryate of Odcombe published his "Crudities" in 1611. Pepys took bis spoon and fork with him to the lord mayor's feast in 16C3. The absence of forks led to much stress being laid upon the act of wash ing the hands both before and after meals and to the rule that the left hand alone should be dipped into the com mon dish, the right band being occupied with the knife. The perfect dinner at the best time of English cookery consisted of , three courses, each complete in itself, and tcr minated by a subtlety or device, the whole b6ing rounded off with ypocras. after which the guests retired into an other room, where paetry, sweetmeats and fruit were served with the choicer wines. The English were essentially meat eaters, and it was not until the time of tho commonwealth that pud ding attained its extraordinary populari ty. Indeed, the first mention of pnduiug in the menus of the "Buckfoust ' at St Bartholomew's hospital did net occur until 1710. and in 1713 is an item of shillings for ice. London Times. Stately Osncsa of Old. The mincet is already known to many. were it only through the innnmerable pictures executed by pastelists, now dead but still celebrated. The dainty gestures, the graceful steps, the sweeping courte sies, are no secret to us, but the sara band and tho pavano we do not know much about, although they are well worth being studied. The saraband is what ono might call an almost religious dance, for it is so deliberate, so solemn and yet so gracefully beautiful The cavaliers, when they bend beforo their fair partners, literally sweep the floor with their plumed hats, while tho la dies' brocades and laces nutter around tbem like the wings ot some bright hued butterfly about to take its flight The promenade a sort of polonaise which follows, the couples marching with im posing demeanor behind one another, is, beyond everything else, becomingly dainty, although somewhat strait laced, but one cannot lie anything bat en chanted by eomcthiu't so entirely re moved from the hurry and scurry seen in our salons when dancing is written on the cards of invitation. The pavane is sprightiier, more like the gavotte, and brings into constant play fans, well managed trains and again plumed hats, the tout ensemble making up a tableau of unsurpassed charm and aristocratic motion. The es sential qualities of all these dances are simplicity antl grace, for they afford no opportunity for dispkrya of gymnastics, of hurried athleticism, no force of biceps, no pushing or jolting or elbowing. They are the very esseuco of easy gliding and of keeping "time to strains cf melody, which remind ono involuntarily of the vaneeconii odor of so:uo rare old per fume like thos9 we still find in tho silk en sachets made by our great-grandmothers. Exchange. The Xlriunt Gnns. In the delta of tha Gauges a mysteri ous sound ij sometimes heard, to which the name of "Barisal gtin.s" is given, because of its rcie;ii!i!auco to tho dull re port of distant nrtiiiery. Similar noises are well known to t!io- lighthonso keep ers and fisbcruicn of Ostend and Bon- logue, wnocali them the "mintpoaffers, or feg dissipatrrs, r.ud generally hear them on thocveuing of a Lot day in sum mer. Al;huu;,Ji toasouudjrn compared to the detonations of cuus, they are not very like these, and they occur at irreg ular intervals. Their origin is envelcced iu mystery, bat some physicists regard them' as electrical detonations, such as might bo produced by tiiisli-,s of ordinary lightning or tho exploion of globe light ing, while othtjs icier them to the shocks of linid laatitr iu tho bowels cf tho earth or the rumbling of slight earth quakes. Public Opiuiou. A U2atli3 of Uonor. She is young, happily married, and prosperous. A short tmio i;go sho lost her purso iu the street, aud immediately upon discovoriug li r loss weut to a newspaper office and pat in iiu adver tisement, offering a reward for the re turn of the missing article. Tho follow ing day a poor man brought tho purso to ber house and claimed t he reward. Leav ing him standing at the door, she disap peared, presumably to get the promised sum, bnt in reality to send ouo of her servants for a policeman, although she had no good reason for doubting the man's statement that ho had picked up the purse in the street. He was not ar rested, but he got no reward. This sort of thing is rather discouraging to parsons with honest intentions. New York lournaL In It, but Not of IU "Willie doesn't seem to have bad as good a time na the rest of yon boys?" "No'm." "Why is that?" "Y'see, we hud our fan with Willie. Chicago Reoord. The ball aud socket joint is seen to perfection in the upper extremity of tba thigh bona 1 4nL immaculate every day in the week, every week in the year, is assured to vearers of the "Celluloid" water proof collars. Neither dirt nor water can hurt them. One will outwear six linen collars and save dollars in laundry bills. It costs nothing to keep them clean. A wet cloth or sponge is all you need use. Made in all styles and sizes. ' The TRAOf mark. INTERLINED Collars and Cuffs are the original.genu ine interlined collars and cuffs with a "celluloid" surface. Get them at your furnisher's, or send direct to us. Collars 20c each. Cuffs 40c. pair. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, New York. SAPOLIO'-tSeU YfllfflK Extreme tired feeling afflicte nearly every body at this season. The hostlers cease to t push, the tirelese grow weary, the ener getic become enervated. You know just what we mean. Some men and women endeavor temporarily to overcome that Feeline bv areat force of will. But this fa unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the nervous system, which wiu not long stnna such strain. Too many people work on theirnerves." and the result isseenlnun- fortunate wrecks marked "nervous proe tration," in every direction. That tired Ing is a positive proof of thin, weak, im pure blood; for, if the blood ia rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, It imparts life and energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hood's Sorsaparilla for that tired feeliug is. therefore, apparent to every one, and -the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Kemember that LKloodl Sarsaparilla Ii the One True Blood Purifier. All drupglsts. $L, Irearcd only by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass. , , are easy to take, easy nOOU S PlIlS to operate. Scents. Loris E. Atkirsor. F. m. at. rnnu. ATKIillOI PEMELL, ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW, M1FTL1NTOWN, PA. y-Cllectiag aae OeaveyaaeiBg prewpt ly atteBe4 te. Orrics Ob Mala meet, ia place ef rem donee of Louis V. Atkiaaca, Kf outk Bridge street. fOet 24, Iffl WILBERFORCI SCOWEtER, Attoraey-at-Law District Attorney. BtlFFLIKTOWN, PA. OFF1CR IN COURT HOUSE. BB.D.M.CRlWroBB, Ba. BtBWIlf M.CRAWrop D1 R. D. M. CRAWFRD fc SON, have fenced a parterip for the practtce of Medieioe and thetr cellatteral branch. OSce at old nd, corner or Third and Mr ira p'rreU, MiMinrena, K. Oneor bntl:' them will he l'o:m4 at tbi'r office at all times, unless otherwhte profesaior tly en gines'. April 1st, 1?5. -J r. DERR, PRACTICAL DESTIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. Offico at old estabtiaksd lo cation, Bridge Street. cppoits Court Heme, .Vifflin'ows, I'a EJ Crown and Bridge work; PaiaUsa Extraction All work guaranteed. 1 1 11 LtCGJt. E XECUTOK'S IfOTiCK. Estate of Tiavid lr'cT, dee'd. Letters teataRtantarr on the estate Dsvid Weaver, decaased, late of Walker ewoship, Jsotata e.euatr, Pa., bailor, bea Eraottd to tke Keocrseed. All peraoas indebted te aaid nt are rrqaastec t make iimjlite payment, and those bar it.r claima to preaect the same witbort de lay. Jompi Wbatbb, Jacob Waivia. April 15, 1834. Extent. IOURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, tfco Hob. JEREMIAH LTONS. President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, lor the Forty-First Judicial Distiict, cnaposetl ol tba counties of Juniata and Perry, and Ite HoerahVa JOSIAH L. BAR TON and J. P. WICKKKSHAkJ, Associate Judges of ike said court of Common Pleaa of Juniata county, by precept saly isiaea and to me directed for hold iaf a Court of Oyer and Terminer and Geaeial Jail Deliv ery, and Genen! Quarter Sessions of the PckCP at MifHiiitown, on the FOURTH HONPT Of APRIL 18M BRING THR TWENTY-SEVENTH DAT OF THK MONTH. Noticb BEirBT eivaa, to the Coroner Justices of tke Praca and Constables of the Coaiity of Jnaiata, that tker be thea and there in their rroper peraoae, at 10 e'eleck in toe loreneon or said day, with their rec ords, inquiaiiioDS, exaBtiaatloBS aad Oyer raneaabersnces, to do those thiaga tbat te ;neir oirces trspeetruliy appertata, aad tbose tbat are bonnd by recofatsaace te prosecute against tbe prisenera tbat are er aaay be ia tbe Jail of said county, be then ana mere to prercnte arainst tbeaa as shall be just. f y aa Act of tbe Assembly, massed the eta day ot stay, 194, it made the duty of juaticea er tbe Peace of the several ceua ties et this Cesnaeawtalth, to return le tbe iiers 01 tne t-ourt or garter Sestieas ef tae respective couBties, au tbe rec Of Bis anees eatrred iate before tkera by aa y per sob or persons charged with the Ceasanis sien of aay crisse, except soak eases as assy be ended before a Justice of tbe Peace, aader existing laws, at least ten days before the commencement ef the ses sion of tke Court to which they are aaade retaraable respectively, aad la all eases where recognisances are entered iate leas maa tea says on ore tbe ceuasteaceaeat ef me tension ia wn cn taey are atade retara able, tbe said Justices are te retara the same ia tbe same sasnaer as ir said Act bad sot beea passed. Dated at If ifflintewn, the twenty-sixth day ef March, ia the year of ear Lord, oae thousand ei(bt hnadrrd aad ninslj.six. Sbenffs Ofice, ' ItiaHiBtewB, March 25, 1890. Potatoes aad all aortaa- ana m (row better and yield fiwmore. tfvaa uae - Phosphate 1 ,T'r' tntilllT or an ktade of soil. 13 e..-vt from ruanulkctorer to flmrmer tma ) -Special prlrM for carload lots. ?" price list mailed free. HXK'JA WOKalS, lork, Pa. CACTIOn. ntESSPASS HOTIOK. The uaderslried persona have aaeociated themselves together for the protection of Willow Rob Trent stream in Lack tews, ship, Jamais Co., fa. All persons are strickly forbidden not to trespass bbob the laad er atream ef the said parties te fsh aa the stream has bees stocked with trout Peraeas vielatiag this notice, will be Bros ecuted according to law. , R. B. Patterson, T. Carathera, J. p. Rob't A. Woodsute, W. . Walls, . Frank Yawn, Dyson Yawa. April SS, 18S6. . FlK?V mm TeathTeM. faetvtaaal Dwn.pla. I PAI.MS AiithBtti I BrIF- . Pav!e I rOLLEGK, laMraeticB. mtti ail tB .ft, chaataat St llaHoai 'nra!a4. 3-!" t. k iUt thHtlanaaai ml riufrmireulmrs 5 -v. ""a-mv,m,t te ytw: rrd d .BaSt .'.f hn:r!.,f'7i2feHiOBS io ":. .11.11.1 -. h- Wia- " -- - i:Lnc 1I tlifer0 KriB 10 . ..... 'rae.l- el. Sa-IIMfa C.C a'1" J" IPOTATOSSf. ePhosphste abwildarow; oiMlin, 75 Lais. U'knl ad other ciupa 3t WfcCKt ad other ciupa 3t -rwl!ttrl!iaa.-ivtvr- vtf new rnc :S!C.1LtfOP.iCS, ? Tusoaror Valltj Bailroad, scacDBxa is dtict mokdaT siptembib 30, 1895. EASTWARD. STATIONS. NolNo3 DAILY, EXCEPT BCVDAX. A. at- P. If - Blaira Jlilla It S CO 2 00 Waterlao 8 05 2 05 Loard's Grova 8 10 2 10 Rosa Farm S 15 2 15 Pcrulack 8 20 2 20 East Taterford .Vt . 8 30 2 80 Heckman 8 37 2 37 Honey Grove 8 42 2 42 Fort Bigdiam 8 48 2 48 Wsrble ,8 55 2 55 Pleasae-t View 9 00 3 CO Seven Pines 9 06 3 06 Spruce Hill 9 10 3 10 Grahams j9 13 14 Stewart 9 16 3 16 Freedom Id IS 3 18 Turbett 9 20 3 20 Old Port . 9 25 .1 25 Port Royal Ar.!9 SO 3 30 1 Trains No. I nd 2 cencact at Port Hot a witb War Passenger and Seashore Express tu P. X. K.,i(Ki. S acd 4 witb Mail east WESTWARD. STATIONS. No2,No.4 DAII.T, ixcirx SlTXnAY. A. X. P. U. Poit Uoyal.. Old Port Turbett Freedom Stewart Graham's Spruce Hiil Seven Pines Pleasant View Warble Fort Bijrham Honey Grov Heckmaa Eaat Weterford Perulack Ross Farm Leonard's Grove Waterloo Blair's Mill Ar. 0.0 10 45i5 15 1.310 0 5 20 2.810 55 5 25 3.7110 57,5 27 4.4 10 59 5 5.t?jll 01 '5 6.311 0u!5 7.2; 11 095 9.0;il 15j5 10.0111 20 5 29 31 35 39 45 50 56 12.0:il 265 14.0111 33 6 03 38 6 08 45 6 15 15.1 17.5 20.5 U 11 11 55 6 25 22.0:12 00 6 30 24.0,12 05 6 35 25.512 10 6 40 27.0,12 15:6 45 Trains Nos. 7 and I connect witb Stage i oiair-s Nins ler concord, Uoyles. oerj ua UTJ nun. J. C. KOORHEAD. Svpmntendtnt. 1COORHEAD, Prttiient. T. S. RAILROAB TIME TABLE. pKRKY COUHTT RAILROAD. Tbe followinr rhcrlule. Wanw le. -AV a Nov. 19, 1893. aoi th. tr.i.. -ti. ""J fellows; " r,,n M p.m 4 80 4 49 S41 4 45 4 41 4 61 4 64 4 68 4 69 a. as 16 9 81 24 2 9 29 9 81 9 86 9S9 9 41 9 44 Leave Arrive Dnacasnon 'King's Mill Sulphur Springs Cornun Siding Moatebello Park Weaver Roddy Herman Rover Mahanoy Bloomtield Long's Roas Nellson Dura's Klliotsbur? Bcrnbeisl's Green Pui lientour Juuc LandUburg Arrive Leave a.m p.m 8 40 8 60 8 84 3 44 81 8 41 29 8 89 8 28 8 S 8 24 3 84 819 8 29 8 10 8 2 14 8 24 8 11 8 21 8 05 8 IS 7 62 2 45 7 48 2 89 7 43 2 S8 7 40 2 33 7 84 2 27 7 82 2 25 7 27 2 20 6 65 1 60 6 10 10 00 6 17 10 07 22 10 13 6 26 10 1 6 28 10 19 6 24 10 25 6 86 10 27 41 10 82 8 0911 20 P- m a. Traia leaves Bloofl9u at 6.10 . V end arrives at tnHUhn.. Traia leaver Landisburg It 6.14 p .",' arrives at Bleemfleld at 6. M p. . ' 7. 2o;:r::72T8 ,r.'' D-Le:-n- arrive at 10 87 a. m slot ween Laadiabarir at whick trains w II "f.f. " at,0. signal. ..iu siop co TREBrASS IfOTiCE. The BBdersirnsd u - jpective properties. All perso.. ar. he ky Botiled aot to trespass a tb.""Bd. Tr the aadersiraed far th. n A !- . Bs. of gatheriag ants, ch.pia, togTZtE e'.-fe5eartig timber J , whatever. Aay vielati.n .1' .,BV WT tke Ulb. dealt with accorii.Vtl'r" John Micbaal, WllHas. Pnffaaberger, Gideea Sieber, Beasher at. Zoek, Vary A. Srabeker. Rothreck, . eha Bylee, PENNSYLVANIA. BAILE0AB- On and after Sua day Way 20 1S05 'rains will run as follows: WKSTARD. Way Passenger, leaves Fbih.delr.bia at 4 80 a. m; Harrisbnrg S IS a. ; Dnaeaa on 8 64 a. ; Hew Pert 24 . ss; Mil lerstewa 9li a. w; Darwerd S 43 a. at; Tbon.r"" 9 47 m; V -D-' 1K a m: Tnscarora 9 69 a. m; Mexico 10 03 o. rVrt Roval 10 07 a. ot Mifflia 10 14 .. mi Desheim 10 21 s, t Lewistewa 1 40 a m; MeVeytowa 11 68 a. aa; Newtea tiarndteBllSJa. m; MeBBt D-i.a 1140 .. m; Hnntiagdea 12 10 p. m; Tyree 1 3 9. r. Altoona 145 p t FitUoBrf S p. m. McU-Train leaves Pbiladelph a at 7 00 a. B, Hi.rri.burg 11 20 a. ; DnBcaaaea 11 60 a m; Newport 12 14 p. m; MlfBim 12 5J p. m; Lewiatownll2p ; McTeytowa i g, . ms Mount TJnioa 1 S p ss; BaatiBgdea 5 17 r. B; Petersbnrg t 80 p. as; Tyrese 8 06 p. rc; Aaa 3 40 p. at; Fittabarg a 10 p. m. , A'.touaa AccommodatiOB leaves arris bnrg at 6 00 p. a; DeaBBSB l lj f. as; Ncwpert C 02 p. ; ifiUeretewB S IS m; TbempsoBtewa 8 24 p n; Tuacerera 66 p. m; Afexieo 6 87 p m; Pert Royal 8 42 p. in: MifOia 6 47 p. m; DeabolmS 66 p. at; Lewiataaa 7 13 p. m; AfeYeytewa 7 88 p m; Newtea Haniiteo 8 00 p. ai; HaatiBg. don 8 82 p. m; Tjreae 1 1 p. m; Alteesa 50 p.' M PaciBe Kxress lesvee Philadelphia at J 20 p. m; Harrisbor? 8 10 s. m; Marys. ? la 8 24 s. ; Duscannea 88 a. m; Hew. a. t 8 69 a. : Port Royal 4 81 a. as; Jaif- tl! 4 87 a. m; Lewistowa 4 68 6. at; Me- Ttowa6 SO a. at; tJaaiiBgeea iti a. a; yreae 6 66 e. m; Alteeaa 7 40 a. m; Pittabarg 12 10 p. aa. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4- 40 so; BariiabBrg at It Z9 p. m; .Newport 11 06 p. m; ViSliB 11 40 p. m; Lewistewa 12 68 a. m; Maatiagdea 12 66 a. at.; Trese 1 42 a m; Altoeaa 1 00 a. m; Pittabarg 6 80 a. m. Fsst Liss leaves Pbilsdelphls at IS 26 p. m; Uarrrisbnrz SO p. aa; Daaeaaea 4 IS p. ; Newport 4 87 p. m; Miafia S 10 p. m. Lewiatewa S 29 p. a; M oast Uaiea S 09 p. m; Buetingdoa S 28 p. oj; Tyreae 7 08 p a; Alteeaa 7 40 p. m; Pittabarg 11 80 p. m. BAST WARD. Harrisburg Accoamodatioa loavee AI teona at 6 00 a. na; Tyreae 6 28 a. m; iiaat ingdea 6 05 a. m; Newtea Hamiltoe 8 88 a m; MeVeytowa 8 62 a. a; Lswialewa 7 16 a. a; Mifflia 7 38 a. a; Part Reyal 7 44 a. ra; Mexico 7 48 a. a; Thoapaoa. towa 8 02 a. a; Millerstowa S Vi a. at Hewport S 22 a. m; Dnacaaaoa 8 49 a m; Harrisburg 9 20 a. m. Sea S here leaves Pitttsbarg Sit Altoena 7 16 a a; Tyreae 7 48 s m; tagdOB 8 80 a a. ; McTeytowa 9 16 I.swistewn 9 86 a a; liiOlia t 66 a sa; as; a m; Pert Reyal 9 69 a a; Tbeapseatewa It 14; Killers town 10 22 a m; Hewport 10 82 a a; Dcbcsbbob 10 64 a m; Uarvaville 11 07 a m; Harrisbnrg II 26 a a; Philadelphia 8 00 Hail Line Rxpress leaves Pittabarg at 8 00 a. a; Alteeaa 11 40 a. a; Tyreae 12- 03 p. m; Hustiagdea 12 85 p. a; Lewis town 1 33 p. a; Minis 1 60 p. a; Harris, bar 8 10 p. a; Baltimore 6 16 p. a; Wash ington 7 SO p. we; PhiJade'phia 6 23 p. a; tie Terk 923 p. a H:il leaves Altoona at 2 00 p. a, Tyrone 2 35 p. m, Buatingdoe 8 20 p a; Newtea Uauiltoa 3 51 p. a; hieVevtewa 4 12 p. a; I.ewistawa 4 SS p. a; Uifltia 6 83 p. a. Port Roya! 6 0 p. m; Jeiice 6 18 p. ra; Thmpeotown p . ni; M illerstoWB 6 S p. va; Newport 6 43 p. a; Daacaaaea t 20 p. ni; Ilsrrishurg 7 CO p. a. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. a; Altoena 05 p. a; Tyreae 4 87 p. m; Buntinpdea 7 20 p.ra; McVevtewa 8 04 p. re; Lewistowa 8 26 p a; AfiBlia S 47 p a; Part Royal 8 52 p. mr Milleratewa 9 07 p. n; Newport 9 25 p. ra; Puacacnea 9 60 p. m; Harrisbnrg 10 20 p. a. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittabarg ml 4 20 p. in; Altoena 9 05 p. a; Tyrone 9 S3 p. ra; Huntingdon 10 12 p. a; Meant Ua. ion 10 S2 p. it; Lewistown 11 16 p. a; Mif. Bin II 37 p. ni; Harriiburg 1 00 a. a; Phil adelphia 4 30 New York 7 S3 a. a. LEVTISTOWH DIVISION. Trains tor buadury at 7 85 a. a. aad I )t a. a., leave Sunbury for Lewistewa It 06 p. m, and 2 25 p. tu. TTRONZ DIV1SON. Trains leave for BeMefonte aad Le ; Karen at k 10 a. ., S 34 aud 7 25 p. a. icave Lock Havaa lor Tyrone 4 30, 9 10 p ru. and 4 15 p. to. TTKONK AND CLEARFIELD R. S. Trams leave Tyrone fur ClearBsId aad Curweosviile at 8 SO a. a.. 8 16 aad 7 30 p. w., leave CurwensvirU for Tyrone at 4 89 a. ra., 9 15 and 8 61 p a. For, rates, maps. eto.. eall ea Ticket Agentc, er address, Thoa. E. Watt, F. A. VY. D.. 110 Fifth Aveaae, Pitts. bnrp, Pa. S. if. Prkvost, J. R. VTood, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. At jWEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S TAL I V ley Railroad Cempaay. Time table of passenser trains, ia otoct ea Moaday. October 1st, 1894. STATIONS. West ward. East ward. 1 T" r a Newp-tt Buffalo Bridere a at r ar 4 00 S7 SS 860 SS S41 sss 8 83 5 IS SIS St IBS 2 49 S 46 140 SSS S24 3Z 8 95 10 00 S 16 19 8 08 10 03 6 1210 07 Juniata Furnace .. S 28 8 85 Wabneta S 1510 10 Sylvan , 8 25 10 171 S 22 10 201 S40 Wat-r Ping ( Bloeuiiieltl Jonct'n. 44 6 81 10 26 6 61 Tallev Rxad 89 10 84 8 69 7 It 7 20 Elliot tt;rR, 3 61:10 46 Green Park s - ..... 6 64 10 49 Lejsvill Fort Rebesoa , Center Ciena's Run ... Anderaonburg , BUia 7 15 11 00 7 06 7 83 7 12 11 07 7 l'ill 12 7 41 7 86 7 46 7 48 7 231I 18 7 27 11 22 7 85 U 80 Mount Pleasant 7 41,11 86 7 46 11 40 7 62 New Germaat'a 7 65 r vD"m?RIN0, fresldent and Manager C. K. Killbb, General Agent. jgXECTJTOK'S NOTICE. Whereas Letters Tm..... . rhereas Letters Tes'a been i issued in dee fora by tbe Reri,t.r If .at. eo.uty, ., ,h. JUt, .f'L- Jnn App Ut. of Susquehanna township. 7,cV. ed, to the underfeed, this I. t ' T. persea. indebted to said estat. .X immediate ravment. .t-a .w Cl.'as to present tb. Mao prepVrlv a-VT.1 eBticstedforiettl.aeatto p"pwI' Mta- Josrea Srsaca, McAhsterville, January 2, UM."'' pVBLIG KOTICE. Ib order te change the bonded debt .r JaniaU couaty froa 4 per coat. T..- f bearing bonds' to rut.J. I , --reel. eat ent tbe Cemmiasionars will sell Cetl eads, runnine tv.e. o VB"fy unrisi it tke pnrch,, boaring 8 per cent la! clear ef all taxoe. lVJS "?i-JB,e' Payable ,.be., ... u T l'"!!? Ca-T ICS; K .. .rUe.Vi;ni.d. in th' m"T future will please aXa .vJ? H BeM? Address a lcoDaa.ui,.:."' .. mission.,.' OfficeT Mr,; -I::'-' Coai. W. a. Atoeaa, Nbai M. Stsba.,, Attests VAaOaauiB, w. H. Gaoauieii', "" CUrk Millintow., P... Jan. 29, ISMSa. Go a good rawer hw .-i . .. o - -v w.ne;.,ior BM s" ab Rsreauea..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers