SENTINEL & RF.riiBLICAK MiyPLlNTOWS. WHWFSDAY, JULY 28, !S7. B. F. SCIIWEIER EOITOB AID PBOrBIITOK. The Cleveland low tariff law is among tbe things of the past. The gold found in Alaska is report ed not quite as rich in quality as the California golJ. The McKinley protective tariff bil was passed and signed at 4.07 p. m., ob Saturday, July 24, 18D7. Governor Hastings vetoed the Becker Bill which certain kinds of politicians were wrapped up in. The Turk will v.eate the strip of territory that he won from Greece in the late war. Tbe Turk vacates the place reluctantly upon a threat of Russia, that if vacation ha not taken ii1c Ky a certain time Russia will declare war. The horscloRs carriage has come to 6lnr. A carriage coupany in Cleve land. O., is manufacturing carriages of Lat kind to be run by gasoline, at the cost of less than a cent a mile. Iu a recent tost one of the carriages was traveled 1G0 miles in a day with four pcrsocs in it, over Ohio country roads. Is the closing hours cf Congress on Katurdoy, a bill providing for tbe crt-ation of a currocry commission wos passed. The bill was passed up on the recommendation of a message from I'refrideiit McKinley, asking Cofigrtss to establish such a commis fiion to revise the currency and bank ing pj'dtem of the country. Govkkkor HastiS'is has signed the new scalp law: For every wild cat, two dollars; for every fox rfdorgrav, one dollnr; for every mink, fifty cents The hunter, if he claims tbe premium must produce at the office of a Jus tico, the whole animal, or if ho pre fers, may produce tbe pelt from tbe tip of the nose. Gor.n mining with the thermome ter -tO to 40 degrees balow z-tro must liava been a pool j At lust winter in Alaska. Where the sew gold field is located the summer is short. The ico there goes off the streams iu May and cornes again in October. It' a long winter of ice and enow from Oa tober to May, but thero oro men who lirnv it ail for gold. Thk man who goes to Alaska to Bearch for gold, should be provided with buck skin under-clothing over fl iiinel under-clothing, th-n the com inon clothing surmounted by a heavv kin overcoat and Arctic boot-). A mau thus clothed would have some show of weathering the winter of that region without danger of freezing or being physically ruined by tha cold. The Alaska gold fever has struck JV;ndon Hiid experienced miners who matr money in the mines of South ern Africa are coming to America. They'd fiud a'diffi-rence between min ing ia Southern Africa wherj they can httcg up their outlit in a banana patch and be comfortable and mining in Al-iska where there is only 6 to 8 vecks of summer, aud where one can only be comfortable when clothed ia suits of the skins of the beasts of the woods. Bnt fortune anJ. fame have always l3cn things to allure men to deeds of hardship, danger and death. Thk protective tariff bill was pass 1 and pigned bv the President last Saturday, July 23. It is the fulfil ment of a prouii.se ma le during the McKinley campaign. Four months nrd twenty days nfter tbe inaugura tion of President McKiclev, the Cleve land wrecking tariff law was replaced by a highyr tariff law, that within the next 1? months will give more tone to the business of the country, and give the Government revenue enough to pay itfi way without selling londs every few ruoutha as was the c.-iso un der the Cleveland administration. The extra session of Congress is at an eud. If reports from the Alaskan gold fields ore tine, a large amount of gold will be mined ther? within the coming vear, but with all that, it will be some years before as much money is realized as was made by the f arm ors of Nebiauka laet year. List year th Nebraska farmers ptid thirty mil lion dollars of fhoir mortgaged in debted ness. They raii-ed that money out of the ground, not by digging in the fruzpn earth when the thermome ter registered zero and 30 below, and then waited for the thaw of summer in which to wash the dirt, but they raided the money on grain grown on their furies. A rri!ER of ships on Saturday Love in sight of American ports cf entry, lad?ned with foreign cheap gooiiH. It was hoped by tbeir own ers to g"t them into pert before the parage of the McKinley protective tariff bill, ar.d tbey were signaled to crowd on all siil and all steam so as to get icto port before the act became a lnw. In a nniuli.tr of cases power ful tug oats were st-nt to help the ships in. but in most of cafes the ships signaled failed to get in before 4 p. r,wben the bill passed (;on grrs. heven minutes alter 4 p. m , the act became a law, aud the ships not then in came under the new law, nd the new tariff rates must be paid ou their new cargo of goods. I,. A. JT. MEET. PHIL ADEL I'll IV HALF KATES VIA PENXSYLVAJU RAILROAD For the annual meet of the League of Aniericau Yhuelmen at Philadel phia. August 4 to 7, the Pennsylva nia Kailroad Company will sell spec tx-kets from all points on its sys- t3to to Philadelphia aud return at raiu of a tingle fare for the round trip. No rate less than twenty-five cents Tickets will b2 sold and will be good going on August 3 aud 4, and good to return until August 9, 1S97, inclusive. 2t. - - - NIAGARA FALLS. I.OW RATE EXCTRSIOX ' VIA PENNSYLVANIA KAII.KOAD. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will run a series of ten-day ex cursions to Niagara Falls, leaving Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash ington on July 22, August 5 and 19, and September 4 aad IS. An exper ienced tourist agent and chaperon accompany each excursion. Excursion tickets, good for return passage on any regular train, exclu sive of limited express trains, within ten days, will be sold at $10 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing ton, and all points on the D01. Division; $9.70 from Lancaster; $8 60 from Altoona and Harrisburg; $8.25 from Wilkes barre; $5.80 from Will iamsport; and at proportionate rates from other points- A stop over will be allowed at Buffalo, Rochester, and Watkins returniog. A amtcial train of Pu'lman parlor cars and dav coaches will be run with each excursion. For further information apply to nearest ticket agent or address Geo UT TWd- Assistant General Passen ger Agent; Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. a!9. The Itest alter Dinner rill. Hood's Pills aid digestion, pre vent that feeling of fullness or dis tress and g.mtly, yet effectively, as sist in the a'sirration and digestion of food Tbey do not gripe or pain, and they do not weaken the body. Oa the contrary, they have a strength ening and stimulating effect. They rouse thu liver, prevent sickness and cure sick headache. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless and may bo used safely by delicate women and children. Through Sleeping Car Service between Plltbur attd At lantic City via PenBsylra nia Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany announces that a through sleeping car service between Pitts burg and Atlantic City hs been es tablished on train living Pittsburg at 4 30 p. m. daily, arriving at Atlan tic City at 6.30 a. m., and returning on train leaving leaving Atlantic City at 8.35 p. m., daily, arriving at Pitts burg at 8 30 A. M. Connections are also made at Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, with trains leavirg Pittsburg at 8.00 a. m. and 8.10 p. m. daily, and re turning, with trains leaving Atlantic Atlantic City at 7.50 a. m. and 4.45 p. m. daily. This is the only all-rail route to the seashore. 4t. Perry County Reunion at Montebello Park. For the Perry County Ki union, to La held at Moutebello Park, Fa , Thursday, July 20, 1837, the Penn. sylvania Railroad Company an nounces that it will run a special train leaving Harrisburg at 7.30 A. M , and r jturtiug leaving Montebcllo Park 6.00 P. M , stopping at Maclay Street, Rockville and Warysville in each direction. Excursion tickets will also be sold at reduced lates from Middletown, Steelton, High spire, and all stations between Harrisburg and Duncannon for train No. 31, leaving Middletown at 7 28 A. M ; and from -tfifilin and intermediate stations to Duncannon for train No. 80, leaving -VirHin at 6 -51 A. M. All tickets good to return on regu lar train July 29, 1897. Delicious Canned Peaches. Mrs S. T. Rorer gives her popular formula for canning peaches in the August Ladies' Home Journal. "Pare and remove the stones and throw the peaches into a pan of cold water," she directs. "Weigh, and to each four pounds allow a pound of sugar and a quart of water. Put the sugar and water ever tho fire, boil and skim. Drain the peaches, put them in the syrup, bring slowly to boiling point, then simmer gently until tender, not soft. Lift each piece ctirefully, ar ranging it in tho jar, fiil quickly with syrup and fasten at once. O' pare the peaches and pack them at occe into the jars. Fill each jar with cold water. Place them in a boiler and as soon as the water boils around the jars adjust tho rubbers, fill to over flowing with boiling water and seal without delay. Pears may be can ned in the same way. Apples being more difficult to keep than the other large fruits, should be cooked at ence in syrup.'' HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sedimont or settling indi cates an unhealthy condition of tho kidneys. When uriue stains linen it is evidence of kidney trouble. Too frtquent desire to urinate or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder aro out of order. WHAT TO DO- There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney rem edy fulfils every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidnoys, liver, bladder and ev.-ry part of the urinary pass ages. It correcta inability to hold urine and sc-ddii.g pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and over comes that un pleasant necessity of being compelled to get up tunny times during tbe night to urinate. The mild and tbe extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the high est for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have tbe best. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar You mayhaveasam pie bottle aud phampblet bottle both sent free by mail. Mention the Jcx iata Sentinel and Republican and send your address to Dr. Ktlruer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The pro prietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. jly. DELIGHT FT 1 SUMMER TOURS. TWO TOOtS TO THE JtoBTH VIA PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD For the convenience of those who seek the most attractive way of spend ing a Summer holiday, the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company has arrang ed two delightful tours to the North, under the personally conducted tour. ist system, July 27 and August 17. The "points included in the itinerary aud the country traversed about in rtnture's beauties. No matter how much may be expected, one cannot 1 disappointed in Watkin Glee, Niagara Palls, Tbonaand Wands, Quebec, Montreal, An Ssble Chasm, Lakes Champlain and George, Sara toga or tbe Highlands of the Hudson. Each tour will be in charge of one of th company's tourist agents, as sisted by an experienced lady as chap eron, wbos9 especial charge will be unescorted ladies. Tb.3 rate of $100 from New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Trenton, Phila delphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore and Washington covers railway and boat fare for the entire round trip, parlor- car seats, meals en route, hotel enter tainment, transfer charges, carriage hire in fact, every item of necessary expense. For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any additional information, kddreas Tourii-t Azent. Pennsylvania Railroad Copany, 1196 Broadwav, New York; 860 Fulton Street, Brooklyp; or Geo. V. BdvcI, Assistant General Passen ger Agent, Broad St. Station, Phila delphia. j27. FAITH AND THE UNIVERSE. A trvn.Wlna sttr tllt Ht4uta along, Vot nUlit's lx'latol won'littv; A rivlt vhcMt by th'? MpUmdor Htrong Of Venua and of Jupiter; A world forlorn, tvlih oiw rod moon To lltrht acrortft the ansoundtxl dctp Et cl'ju.?4i orlit und, tho mroun Of liir driiuu HLukn, Hliuddwinff, sleep. Li till tho pluce Tvhrk otw hImaiM n Wiwi found a iTt:xl for nil tho nihTro Tbut truiti yolu gun U the wink ray Tiiitt flits thru' our emtHirriuMol ycantr K thought of God uutwt, lnln, Born of hope'H, ritnon'K, puzzled Mtrie, Har fully tlm relied force define blch ft! the roof of boundlfMS life. Jin'ph Trunuiu in Knmtulor. A SPIDER FIGHT. It V.'rjt Fan ancl Forlorn acd to tfat Drat It. I cure had a spider pet of a kind the books enabled n:o to identify. lie wai a flue, big fellow. I cuugbt him in tbf garden, carried him lonc, aud foi iieurly two months be und I took a clc interest iu each other, he for the flics 1 iutrodn.-ed to hi in ur.d I for the stiinse luent bo ii:trodi;cd to iwi. I kept bid ,iu a milliner's box. letting him oat when I visited hini, upcciully delight ing myself with allowing him to drop from o!i baud by his nun span thre::d, Dud then either cutehiug him iu tho other or ffently comrellinp bim toclimt back uijaiu by apparently eating hid owu ladder. One diry I captured uuotber spider ol tlm Hime specie. I kept bim for a few duyrt iu a separata box, uud thou, with the kindly idea of companionship, I iu tmdueeti him to 'litfer. I have sr.en drp; fluht : I have seen rhnntirle r fiRbt aud slay his nnui; 1 have neeu ruuus flglit till, with iiis t-fculi rrnslied iu, fne luj dead at tht! fo;t ;f the other; I havi Been intn light; I have (ttii women l'plit t lpa.t, theyouco were women till tht y lwc:inio a eoiifneion of blood und liuir mid shredded giiriuout-i; bnt thi fullert senoe I ever realized of mud, tuurdeiou i passion let uugoveruabls' loose, centered in one destroying iiiia and entninouiiij? every piiycieal energy to its devilish service. 1 renlissetl wheu tha--e two spiders rushed to inert ul cem ent. I flood in boyish terrnr as thete tuugleil h ps dropped o!T, torn by I in tnul raue, uud us, with vieioiw dexteri ty, they struck each ether v;Uh theit Iiiiud fangs, rising for their own de struction the weapons aud appliance.? with which nature has provided them for the ciiptr.ro nnd slaughter of tbeii pi y, I visibly turned pule. Tiger was tho victor, bnt even wbila with brutal wruth, all luaugled os hi wr.s, bo bit and spurned his dead uud linibies3 foe, lie Was seized with ryiup tonis I took to be paralytic, and iu n iniuuto or two I bclprd bim to hi.; death. And this fearless gludiiitflr wai afraid of, I remember, and never would tackle, a big bluebottle fiy. Wh:it h conrifeel .Manchester City Kews. Gruut mt llo. The late C( li.nel .7e?w K. Peyton in bis bnok of reniiiiic:-!ic?s tlitis described biii fir.-t tnei ting with ieu ral Grant: "lu tho year I I was working a bey iu u country s-torc at I'lut I.ock, liotirbon ctianty, Ky. Ulysscrf S. Oruut viis then u bey. living at Oi-orgetowu, O., t:c,t mauy miles distant. One thiy Orant drove over to Flat Rock with the niece cf 1117 employer. Grunt was then 10 years old, awkward, uuguiuly, de termined, Industrious aud very poorly dressed. He- drove a vicious horse. The night niter his arrival 11 1 Fhit licvk ho slept with me in the store. It win u cold night, und we boys kept clo-ie to tho lee of tho counter. "Iu the iiuiruiug Grant asked lue if ho could assist me. Isuid 'Vch.' He help ed mc tiike down tho shutter end sweep out tho store nnd put tiloek in place. After breukfust ho drove .?. I liearu from him afterward cf bis iliivo home. Before he hud gone far from Flat Keck bis horse ran away, und finally brought up with a crush iu u fence corner. Noth ing broke. Grunt jumped out, seized tbe trembling horse by tbe Iridic end tied bis l.amlk'.'tchief over thn Least's eves. He drove tbe bor.se biir.diolded all the wny to Georgetown, O. " It Idc No I'lT. renre. There hud been n little f.;ir.ily jr end she was sulking. "You buve 110 light to refuse me," sho said. "Wheu I j -.omised to marry yoo, I told you that 1 alwuys v.anted my own way, und you mid that nii.iio no difference. "Well, it doesn't, does if?" ho retort ed. "Yon f!on't get it, i!o you?" TiniH it bapi ni (1 that she culled bim a iiieau thing. Chicago I'ost, Iu India tbo flesh of the elephant is a favorite dish, while iu Arabia the horsj aud iu Egypt tbe euuiel are euteu with relish. TIw Scaly Ait Eater. An animal made of tin plato, of tl.5 shape of ou elongated lit coue, about three feet In length, which crackles and rustles with every movement, is one of the latent acquisitions of tbe Zoological society cf London. Its name is the pan golin, or scaly ant eater, and it belongs to tho same family group as tbe arma dillo and platypus, ft bus excited great attention at the zoo, for it is if wo are correctly informed the first nnimal ol tbe kind which has been exhibited there. Its homo is whore the termites, or white ants, are found, for tbe animal feeds ou these destructive creatures and possesses olaws which are designed ta break down tbeir strongholds, ice claws axe also neoeseary for burrowing in tbo ground, for tbe pangolin exca vates a oave for himself and bis mate eight feet or so below the surface of tbe earth, and In this strange home one or two young are produced every year. The pangolin at present at tbe boo is fed upon ants and their eggs, and also exhibits a partiality for cockroaches scalded in milk. The scales with whicV its body is covered are hard and sharp as steel, and it can give a terribly out ting blow with its powerful tail. It Can roll its body up Into a ball like a hedge hoar when it so wills. Publio Opinion. PLENTY OF CHALK. Great Block That Waa Oaee aa laws aa tha CaUhwat of Kara. The small piece of chalk which ia in constant use in the schoolroom, the leo- rore room, the- billiard room and the workshop has a strange history, tbe un raveling of which through all its com plexities is one of the most difficult problems with which the science of the present day is called upon to deaL This piece is in reality a chip of an immenso block of chalk that once filled an area tbe size of the continent of Europe, aud of which even yet several gigantic frag ments remain, each hundreds of square miles in extent These patches are scat tered over the region lying between Ire land on the west and China on tbe east aud extend in tbe other direction from Sweden iu tbe north to Portugal in the south. In tbe British Isles the chalk ia found in greatest perfection and continuity in tho east and southeast of England. A ehfet of chalk moro than 1,000 feet in thickness underlies all that portion of England which is situated to tbe south east of a line crossing tbe island diag onally from the North sea at Flam bor ough Head to tbe coast on the English channel in Dorset. This enormous sheet of chalk is tilted up slightly on tho west, and its depress rusteru portions thut dip toward the wulersof tho North sea are usually buried from sight by menus of overlying sands and clays. Where the edges of the chalk floor come upon the sea the cliff scenery is strik ingly grand and beautiful. Any one who has once seen tbe magnifiocut rocks of Flaru borough and Bcecby Head, tho jagged stucks of tbe Needles or the dia icy mass of Shakespeare's cliff, near Do ver, can understand why "the white cliffs cf Albion" bus grown into a stock phraso. This massive sheet of chalk appears again in France, iu many other putts of Europe as fur east as tbo Crimea, and even in central Asia beyond tiie sea of AruL How far it stietcbed westward iuto what is now the Atlautio may nev er be knowu, but chalk cliffs cf at least 200 feet iu thickness are eeeu at An trim, iu Irebuid, aud lees conspicuous formations are found in Scotland, in Argyll and Aberdeen. There can be lit tly qucBtiuu thut nil theao now isoluted pntches were once connected iu u con tinuous sheet, which uiuct, therefore, have occupied a superficial area about 3,000 miles long by nearly 1,000 broud, au extent larger thuti thut of tbe pres ent continent of Europe. Pittsburg Dispatch. Two Itrw England Chnrchra. There uro Outholio communities, both iu America and in the old world, says Alvuu F. Suuborn iu Tho Atlantic, whero an extreme wretchedness in tho dwellings is at once partially explained by tbe richness and beauty of the churches. But not to in Dickf rmau. Ou tho contrary, Loth tho Dickerman cburcliHS are of a piece with their sur roundings. Tho Congregational church, mere than n century old (Orthodox is tho nuino it still go by), win a worthy structure iu its day nnd vonld be so yet hud it been kept in good repair. Alas, it is only tho gbostot its former preten tious self. Its sills are badly rotted. Its spire mid belfry buve bt-eu shnttered by lightning uud iiujierfectly restored. Its roof is leaky, the clapboards of its walls are warped und blistered, nnd its heavy bell, onco sweet of tone, is cracked uud dissouaut Tbo Baptist church, built only a low years ugo, mainly at the ex pense of a church building society, is ouo of the slujddily constructed niutiy gnbled atrocities due to the muligu iu fluenre cf tbo . so called Queen Anne restoration. Its oriclnul coat of paint of many colors has mostly soaked iuto tho surrounding soil. Its panes of stain ed glass, as they buve been broken from time to time, hnvo Isjeu replaced by or dinary window glues, with piebald un canny results. Fatnoua Collection of Antlera. Of the famous collections of antlers formed in tho seventeenth century only two or three buvo escuped tho geuerul fate of conflagrations, sieges and pil lage. Ono of theso is in Moritzburg, tbo king of Saxony's historical hunting castle, neur Dresden, while iu tho cele bruted guu gallery in Dresden itself are to be Fcen, in un mirivaltd show, tho wonderfully inlaid arms used by tbe elector. Tbe great banqueting hall of tho cus tta of Moritzburg is one of the eights with which no doubt many a traveled wader bcB been charmed. It is a cham ber of noble proportions 00 feet long by 84 feet wide and 88 feet high. On its otherwise unadorned white walls hung 71 pairs of magnificent antlers, which one may describe as the most fa mous of tbeir kind iu tbe world. Not a single onfe carries less tbau 24 tines or is less thau 200 years old, while some are probably dooblo thut age. W. A. Buillie-Grobmun in Century. Malting Honpa Fram Fralft. Fruit soups are made from sweetened and thickened fruit juices aud cau be made from curruuts, oranges, cranber ries and a mixture of currunts uud rasp berries. Privs sufficient fruit to make ouo pint of juice Moisten a tablespoon fol of arrowroot iu a little cold water. add to it gradually a pint of boiling water and add Huur according to tbe na ture of tho fruit used. Let this puree stand a moment, thcu take from the fire mid add tbo fruit Juieo, At serving time fill a punch txwl half full of crack ed ice, pour iu the fruit soup, and it is readv to serve. These fruit soups are usually served at tha beginning of a company luncheon. Mrs. S. T. Borer in Ladies' Home Journal. IJUiiBrf. I like to f"el aa if my books were my personal friends. " "I can't do that somehow." "Why not?" " Well, you see, I begin by cutting them, and I end by putting them on the shell "Pick Mo'Up. Color Blind The term color blindness implies an entire absence of the color eense, and there are a few persons who are in this condition, but it also includes all the forms of partial color bliudneas in which the perception of ono cf the fundamental colors red, green aud violet is wanting, and which arc known as red blindness, green blind ness and violet blindness. Tho line be tween these various kinds of color blind ness and a perfect perception of colors is not sharply drawn, so that a largo number of persons have what is culled a feeble color sense, which fulls short of actual oolor blindness. There is no doubt that color blindness in its vari ous forms is much more common than is generally supposed, aud it is more common among the imperfectly thau tho well educated elates, and it is, cu riously enough, still more common among Jews and Quakers, probably from hereditary causes. It is ten times more frequent among males thun fe males in the general population, but among Quukers it is nearly the same in both sexes. In tbe general popula tion 4-16 per cent, or about 1 male in every 25, are color blind. New York Ledger. WHAT SHE NEGLECTED. Be Waa a Btndrat a Hamaa Natra,aa4 Ha Caaht Rr. Albert Bloodgood gased long and earnestly into his young wife's eyes. It was evident that serious doubts had taken possession of bim. Ho had been married to Sylvia Bloodgood for three days aud had thought that ho was hap py, but now, as she sat beside him in the saloon of the plunging steamer, a horrible thought suddenly forced itself upon bim. The sweet girl who had given berlife into his keeping noticed that something was out of whack with him, and, look lug up, more as an innocent child would look at a paiont than as a wife contem plating tbe features, of her husband, she asked: " Doesn't 'com love 'oor 'ittle darlie any more? Tell me. darling, what It is that troubles yon. Don't try to conceal it from 'oor 'ittle lovey dovcy. You know I'm so wise I con see everything. You told mo so yesterday, when I guessed what you had in that pretty jewel box for me." He sighed uud said: "Ah. sweetutss, I dont know whether I ought to iinpurt my thoughts to yon or not. Perhaps I am borrowing trouble. But I have, as yon know, always been of a studious disposition. I have 6tudied men and women, and I have been wont to think tbnt I knew humun nature." "Yes," she urged, becoming inter ested; "go on." "Well, either my observations and deductions have been wrong or you don't love mo as a wife should love her husband." "Ob. Albert." the sweet girl cried. flinging her arms around his neck and eobbiua pitifully, "what hascauseu you to form this crnel, cruel opinion? What bus 'oor 'ittle darllo done to arouse snob a suspicion?" It isn't wbnt yoa have done, " be re plied, "but what you have not done, thiit worries mo. " Hha drew buck in wild fear and waited for him to proceed. "Yes." he went on, ' it is what you have neglected that has caused these doubts to tuku possession of mo. Here we've been married for throe days, and von have not yet asked me to solemnly declare that I never really loved nutil I ctuue to kuow you." With a guilty look she slouk away to her stateroom, for she know that she had forever forfeited the right to claim his confidence. Cleveland Lcuder. TIRED MOTHERS find help in Hood's Sursaparilla, which gives them pure blood, a good appetite and new and needed STRENGTH. MILLINERY. Good rews for rou. Hats for 5, 10. IS. 17. 19 and 25a. Some better grades also, Trimmed Hats for S3, 40. 50, 75c., $1.00, $1.25, gi.50. All goods reduced at 4t. M. A. Diehx's virruNiovrtf makkkts. MirruiTown, Jaly 28, 1S97 MIFFL1NTOWN GSAIX M4RTKIS Wheat 70 to 75. Corn in ear......... .... ..... 28 Oat 20 Re 85 Clovjrsetd ....... .... .... . Butter 12 Egg 9 Ham 12 Shoulder. ................... .... 12 Lard 2 Sides 7 Timothy seed .....$2.0 Faxeed 60 Bran 0 Chop $1.20 a hundred Middlings I 10 Ground lu-i Salt l.oO American Salt.... .......6c to 80c Pmr.ADFXPHiA Markets, Julv 27. li, 1897. Wheat 78 to 79c cin 31c; oats 24 to 25c; timothy hav $10 to $13 50: mixed $G to SlO; straigt rye straw $9 to $10 a tor; wheat tlraw $7 to $8; oats straw $5 to $G; butler 10 to 20e: e?ps 12c: pota'oes 35c to 51; black rxrrUs 3tu5ii q - ;Hiu'h em poacb.r-8 50c to $2. 50 n case; Pennsylvania leaf tobacco tillers 10 to 14c; broad leaf running lot 3 12 to 14c; Ihin cows $10 to $15; milch cows $20 to $40; best hogs 5c a lb; sheep 2 to 4c; beef cattle 4c. LEGAL. DMINISTRATOR'8 SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! By virtue of an order ot sa'e issued ont of tho Orphans' Court of Jnniata County, the undersigned. Administrator or tbe es tate of Samuel A. Thomas, late of Ferman agh township, deceased, will offer at pnblic sale on Tract No. 1, in Fermanagh town ship, about one mile west ef Oakland Mills, about 1 o'clock, P. M.. on - SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1897, the following described Real Estate, to wit. Tract Mo. 1. A tract of Itnd situate in Fermanagh township, Juniata county, Pa., bounded on the north by a public road; on tbe east by lands or David Bsshore; on the south by lands ot David Bssboro, and on tbe west by lands of David Bashore, W. II. H. Kreider and Dr. L. Banks, cjntaining VORTT-TWO ACKIS, MOBS OK LESS, and having thereon erected a two story .-'rsuio Dwelling House, almost new, good Frame Bank Barn and other oflt-buildings. On this tract thi-ro Is a PEACH OBCHARD OF OVER 3,500 TREES, all of which are beariu? and in rood condi tion. The crop from this orchard this yean will go to tbe purchaser. Tract No. 2. A tract ot land situate in the same township, bounded 01 the north by lands of Solomon Basbrre; on the east by a public road and lands formerly of Al 'en Koppenbeffer; cn the south by a public road and lands of Solomon Bsshore, and on tbe west by lands of Solomon Beashor and John Michael, containing SETESTEEB ACRES, MORE OR LESS. On this tract there is a PEACH ORCHARD OP ABOCT 400 TREES, all bearing and in good condition. The crop from this orchard this year will go to the purchaser. Terms or Sals. Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid on day of sale; Thirty per cent, on the confirmation of the sale by tbe court (which will be on tbe First Monday of September), when deed will be delivered and possession giren, snb ject to the rights of tbe tenant now on tho land, thirty per cent, on April 1, 1898, and the remaisiiig 30 per cent, on Sep'r 1, 1898, tbe last 2 payments to bejsecured by ju -g-meot and to bear interest from tbe con firmation of tbe sale by the court. Charles W. Book, Administrator. Wheat and Grass : crow beat when planted with : Boat UnsI. A fertiliser that al- : i ways brings a crop, always tm- : (: Droves the soil. Sold Jirert to far- '- 9S men: 27.00 per ton. Ho ngeuts. rc fcam pies free. f York Chemical Works, York, Pa. jumiuuiiUMmuiihU! Constipation Cairees ful!y half the sfc-korss in the world. It retains Uie l!ceted food too lone the bowels and produces biliousness, torpid liver, mdl. gestiou, bad tiste. coated nsVt tongue, sick beailaclie, in- I 11 af? omnia, etc Hoods TilFi III W cure constipation and all Its " results, easily aud thoroughly. 25c. All drugslsts. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass. The ouly Till to take with Hood's SarsaparUIa. FREEi Ji Tauuabte ftotok ea Trror Iituio sent free to anr address and poor patients ran ato citic ttkl HtetUviiitt free of rliurxo. Tliii nunedT has been prepared by the Rororen' (x,ujt KoenUf. or Kott warue, Ind siuce ltf6. ana jtuw prepare a ucac r u ujvcuou uy uiv K.OCNIC MED. CO.. Chicago, lit. SrMbyPrncsfcta at 91 per Bottle. OtorS?. l rUTreSUo.SS.7S. C Battles for S9. CAPTION. TRESSPASS NOTICE. The nndersttned trsons have associated themseves tofretber for tho protection of Willow Run Trout stram in Lack town, rtiip, Juniata C., Pa. All persons are strickly forbidden not to trespass upon the land or stream of the said pirties to fish as the stream has been stocked with front Persons violating this noice, will be pros- rented according to litw. K. H. Patterson, T. H. Carnthers, J. P. Rnb't A. Woodside, W. D. Walls, Frank Yawn, Orson Vswn. April 23, 189.5. TRESPASS NOTICE. The nndersifnid persons have formed an Association for the protection of tbeir re. spective properties. All persons are here by notilit'd not to trespass on tbe lands of the undersigned tor the purpose of bunting gathering nuts, chiping timber or throwing down fences or firing timber in any way whatever. Any violation ot tbe above no- tico will be dealt with sccordingto law. John Michel, William Pntfonbcrgpr, Oideon Sieber, Boaahnr tt 2ook, Mary A. Bruhaker, JoM-ph Ro'.hrock, John Byler, Bamoel Bell. September 6 1R95. Flays Remedy for Catarrh ts the Bcn, EMii-at to I'fte, snil Cheapest. n T,l 1 1 , mrl . t ... ...... h ....II We. . T. E:t:nc, Wamtc, Fa. 1 uerebt offer for sale a valuable prop erty, situated in Fermanagh township, 2 mil, s cortb.east of Miftlintown, containing 25 Acr s, morn r r Ie5s. f acres of wood land. The hnlance cleared and in good state of cultivation. Kulldinss ordinaiy, but in good rfpair. A ood spring of nev?r faiiipg travel water nesrby. 1 bis property also contains 2oO peach trees and 2Uvu ber ry ptsntfj 30 apple trees, brsMcs othur fruit. The above property is runated near White Hall school house in said township, For further iulormation address. CllARLFS CORKIRS. 8.29-'fc6. Mifllintown, Pa. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undcrsiie I h ivmr been testored to health by simple means, after suffering sev eral years wilb severe lung affection, and that dread disease coanunnrto, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the mrsns of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of cbar?s) a copy ot the preacriiitn used, which Ihpy will lind a M!re euro tcr Consumption. Juthma, Catarrh Bronchitis snl .VJ throat and lung Maludus. He hop;s all Mifftiren will try his remedy, as it is invalunhlu. Those de siring the precc.iptimi, which will cost them nothing, and may t-rnte a blessing, will puaso address, KEV. EDWAKD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, New York. Sep. J, "JC. . Kfc. ANY 4V V) ArlHmirAI.aslIXn227AIou. -.GENERATION AFTER GENERATION. f BAVB V-a BLESSED rr. fTRry TrsTtiler sbotil'l luave si Every Sufferer 2s 'zsSLm-i wrMM HeBtdarlse, rHphthrta, OotIi. 0tnrrb, Urorafcitt lo BimIt or I.I ml xs, Siitr Joints or Straini, wi.'l ftisrl ic Hito oJil AnottTt i-flfcf nnd nsMlT cure. IaiytiiB? Wran puUL, tm A.H. JOHNSON A Scfrotriagai Infests the bliNHl of humanity. It appears in varied forms, but is forced to yield to Hood's arsaparilla, which purities and vitalizes the blood and cures all such discuses. Kead this: ' In September, 1S4. 1 made a misstep an A injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards, A Sore two Inches across formed and in walking to favor it I sprained my ankle. Tbe sore became worse; I could not put my boot on and I thought I should have to give up at every step. I could not get any relief and had to stop work I read of a cure of a similar case by Hood's Sarsaparilla and concluded to try it. Before I had taken all of two bottles the sore had healed and the swelling had gone down. My Foot Is now well and I have been greatly bene fited otherwise. I have increased in weight and am in better health. I cannot say enough in praise of Hood's Sarsapa rilla." Mas. II. Blake, So. Berwick, Me. This and other similar cures prove that nloodn Sarsaparilla lithe On True Blood Purifier. AU lruiridts. $1. Ptpfvtretl rtiy ty C. I. IImh1 & Co.. ftnetl. Mass. -j the lest f.miHvcatlmrtie tlOOU S PlllS Mid iiver sUuiulaut. 2ic I I Bast CoiKk tji-ap. Tmce Ouoa. Cat I I Lovi. B. Atsvsos. F. at. . F Mi. v ATKIlHOll M5MWEI.1.. ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlFrUNTOWN, PA. - n. u.i nat- la nlaee of re- deDce of Louis B. Atkinsen. Kq"0JIt,, Bridge street. rOct26,l892 HyCollectinr and Conveyancing prom .- ly attended to. ITILBERFORCE SCOrTETER, Attomey-awjaw. ii-rii;na ami all lecral busi ness promptly attended to. nM. nnTTOCI OFFICE I UUUttT auueci. BB.D..0AWrED, D. DABWTS MXaAWTOEB JK. D. M. CRAWFORD fc SON, have formed a partaorrtip for the practice or Medicine and their collatteral branches. .... . r m .... A l Onice at old sfsna, corner 01 in antra streets. Mini tntown, Pa. One or both ot them will be found at their office at all times, unless otherwise protessiocaiiy en- gar. April 1st. IBUb. J P.DERR, PRACTICAL DESTIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. Office at old established lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court House, JWifflinfown, Fa. IlF" Crown and Jindge worn; Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Tnscarora Valley Railroad. SCHEDULE Dt EFFECT MONDAY, MAT 18, 1896. EASTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT SUUDAT. No.l No.3 A. M- P. M. Blairs Mills Waterloo Leonard's Grove . . Ross Farin Perulack , East Waterford . . . Hecknian HoDey Grove Fort Bigham Wsrble Pleasant View. . . . Seven Pines Spruce Hill Graham's Stewart Freedom Turbett Old Port Port Royal .Lv 7 45 2 00 7 51 2 06 7 58 2 13 8 05 2 20 8 1'2!2 27 8 25 2 40 8 35 2 50 8 47 2 57 8 48i3 03 18 55 10 15 9 00 0G 10 21 14 3 29 16 31 9 18 9 20 9 25 33 35 40 45 .Ar. 30 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Pert Royal with Way Passenger and Seashora Express on P. R. K., and Nos. 3 and 4 with Hail east WESTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. s No.2 No.4 A. M. P. M Port Royal Old Port Turbett Freedom. Stewart Graham's Spruce Hiil Seven Pinc-s Pleasant View Warble Fort Bipbam Honey Grove. Hecknian East Waterford.... Perulack Ross Farm Leonard's Grove Waterloo Blair's Mills Ar. 0.010 30 5 20 1.3,10 2 8.10 3.710 4.410 5.n;io 6.310 7.210 9.011 10.011 12.0,11 14.0,11 15.1 11 17.5111 20.5'11 22.0112 24.012 25.512 27.012 355 25 405 30 42 5 32 44 5 34 46 5 36 50 5 40 54 5 44 03 5 50 055 55 11 6 01 18 6 08 256 15 35 6 25 48 6 36 55 6 45 02 6 52 09 6 59 15 7 05 Trains Nos. 2 and 3 connect with Stage Line at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doyle, burg and Dry Run. J. a MOORHEAD, Superintendent. T. & MOORHEAD, President. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. pERRY COUNTY RAILROAD. Tbe following schedule went Into effect Nov. 16, 1896, and the trains will bo run as follows- p. m a. m Leave Arrive a. m p. rn 4 30 9 00 Dnncannon 7 64 2 28 4 36 9C6 'King's Mill 7 49 2 23 4 89 9 09 -Sulphur Springs 7 46 2 20 8 41 9 11 "Corman Siding 7 41 8 18 4 45 9 14 Montobello Park 7 4? 2 16 4 46 9 15 Weaver . 7 40 2 13 4 519 19 Roddy 7 86 2 08 4 64 9 22 Hofl'uian 7 33 2 65 4 66 9 24 'Royer 7 31 2 03 4 69 9 2' 'Mahanoy 7 28 2 00 5 10 10 43 Bloomfield 7 28 141 5 16 9 49 "Tressler 7 09 1 86 6 21 9 64 "Nellson 7 04 1 81 6 24 9 67 -Durn's 7 01 1 28 5 27 10 06 Klliotsbnrg 6 68 1 25 6 82 10 07 Bernbeisl's 6 61 1 20 6 84 10 17 'Groen Park 6 48 1 18 6 37 10 30 'Montour Jnnc 6 83 1 16 6 02 10 36 LaDdisburg 6 28 2 60 p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p m Train leaves BloomHeld at 5.68 a. tn., and arrives at Land is burg at 8.28 a. m. Train leaves Landisburg at 6.08 p. m., and arrives at BloomHeld at 6.40 p. m. AU stations marked () are flag stations, at which trains will come to a full 'stop on signal. Cuss. H. Sbulst, 8. H. Baca, President. Snpt. & DROJLIGOLC'S A wonlrful inifinvfiint r. Krirtlow KfiH Hml (ilt.rk Kak motion of urrii-t-;5 ( ntitM atsanyoDicr In the mairkvt. Frtct Itm I"Ihi!i F4-rIj tuaiuK all tlieftrvtl gettxiiig Umuui1 Htiik v Un k in;: rtat Mavinc In powtr nnd wnr. tnl 1cfntiDritaiitiss for larue Catalogue ht1 iriti Aifsfi wrinr llnrrvw. Hay Ituk- ltivir, '-n t'lnmrrwSh-llf i-Hetr. At ntvt tht t-i LMSVkl 4& DHOSIUOXJP. AU-rrn York. ft. ST mih x :v PENNSYLVANIA BAIIB0AD- On and after Monday, May 17, 1897, trains will run as follows: WESTWARD. Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 80 a. in; Harrisbtrre 8 00 . u Duncan non 8 85 a. ro; New Port 9 05 a. m; Mil i. a ift . bu Dnnrord 0 21 a, as; Thomnsontomi 9 23 a. m; Vaa Dyk 8 a. in: Tnscarora it a. m; Mexico 9 40 1 m: Port Royal 9 44 a. m: atimin y ia at. ; Lewlstown 10 IS m; Denholm 9 66a. H . ir McVeytown rt.n.,itnn 11 00 a. m 10 38 a. ai; Vewtos Mount Unloa II 04 a m: Hnntingdon 11 ao p- m; .jwra u m p! m; Altoona 1 00 p. m; Pittsbnrg6 60 p. m. Mail leaves Philadelphia at 7.00 a. a. Harriabn at 10.65 a. in.; Mifflin 12.18 p. m., Lewlstown 12 87 p. m.; HantiD(rdonl- 87 p. m-; Tyrone Z.ZO p. m ; Altoona z.oo w.: r ttsbnrg 7.W p. m. a Hnina Accommodation leaves H irris-- bnrff at 5 00 p. m; Dnncannon 6 84 p. m; Newport 6 02 p. n; Afillerstown S II p. m; Thompsontown 6 21 p. m; Tuscaror 80 d. m: .Mexico 6 83 p. m; Port Keyal 6 88 p. m; Mifflin 6 43 p. m; Denholm 49 p. an; Lewistown vi p. m; iocreyiuwn , ov r m, Newton Hamilton 7 60 p. aa; Hnatinc. don 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 02 p. m; Altoona 9 85 p. rn- Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at 11 20 p. m; Harrisbure 8 10 a. in; Marrs. ' 1 24 a. ra: Duncannon 8 88 a. nu Naw- ptit 8 59 a. m; Port Reyal 4 81 a. in; Mlf. nin t a. m, j witw" -m uo , Vetown5 20 a. m; Hnntimrdon 09 a. m; Tyrone 6 65 a. m; Altoona au a. a; Pittsbnrg 12 10 p. m. Ovstcr Exnress leaves Philadelphia at 4 85 p.m; Hanisbnr(j at 10 29 p. m; Newport 11 Oo p. m; MUHin li w p. m, tiiaiwai 12 56 a. m; Hantingdonjl2 66 a. m.; Tyrone 1 82 a ra; Altoona Z W a. m; rursnnrg o sw a.m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 26 p. m; Harrdsbnrg 3 60 p. m; Dnncanon 4 16 p. m; Newport 4 85 p. m; Mifflin 6 07 p. m. Lewistown 6 27 p. tn; Meant Union 6 08 p. m; Huntingdon 0 27 p. m; Tyrene 7 04 p m; Altoona 7 40 p. m; PitUbnrg 11 80 p. m. EASTWARD. Huntingdon Accommodation leaves Al toona at 10 60 p. m; Tyrone II 17 p. m.; arrives at Huntinrdoo 11.56 p.m. and be. rotnes Hirrisbarg Accommodation, leav. ing Huntingdon at 6 su a. a; newtou Ham ilton 6 55 a. n; McVeylown 6 12 a. ta; Lewistown C 32 a. tu; Mifflin 6 61 a. m; Port Royal 8 66 a. ; Mexic 8 69 a. m; Thempontown 7 12 a. m; Millerstown 7 21 a. ro; Newport 7 80 a. m; Duncannon 7 67 a m; Darrisburg 8 30 a. m. S a Shore leaves Pitttsbnrg lit I a; Altoona 7 15 a m; Tyrone 7 48 a m; Hunt ingdon 8 80 a m; VcVeyfown 9 16 a m Lewistown 9 85 a m: Mifllia 9 66 a m; Port Roval 9 69 a m; Thompsostown 10 14; Millerstown 10 22 am; Newport 1082 a m; Dnncannon 10 64 a to; Marysvills 11 07 a m; Hsrrisbnrg 11 25 a ni; Philadelphia 8 00 p m. Main Line Express leaves Pittsbnrg at 8 00 a. m; Altoona 11 40 a. m; Tyrone 12 03 p. m; Huntingdon 12 85 p. m; Lewis town 1 33 p. ro; Mifflin 160 p. m; Harria burg 3 10 p. m; Baltimore 6 00 p. m; Wash ington 7 15 p. m; Philadelphia 8 23 p. m; New York 9 30 p. m - Msil leaves Altoona at 2 10 p. m, Tyrone 2 45 p. in, Huntingdon 3 28 p. m; Newton Hamilton 3 68 p. ru; SlcVeytown 4 20 p. m; Lewistown 4 46 p.m; ililHin 6 10 p. m. Port Koyal 5 15 p. in; .Mexico 6 20 p. tn; Thompsontown 5 33 p. m; Millerstown 643 p. m; Newport 6 64 p. m; Duncannon 6 28 p. m; llarrishnrg 7 00 p. a. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m; Altoona 6 05 p. m; Tyrone 8 87 p. m; Huntingdon 7 20 p. ni; McVeytawn 8 04 p. ni; Lewistown 8 20 p no; AfilHin 8 47 p m; Port Royal 8 52 p. m; Millerstown 9 18 p. m; Newport 9 26 p. m; Duncannon 9 60 p. m; llarrishurg 10 20 p. m. Philadelphia Express loaves Pittsburg at 4 30 p. m; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tvrone 9 33 p. m; Huntingdon 10 12 p. m; Mount Un ion 10 82 p. in; Lewistown 11 16 p. ra; Mif flin 11 37 p. ni; Harrisburg 1 00 a. ro; Phil adelpbia 4 30 New York 7 83 a. m. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains for bunbury at 7 30 a. ru. and 8 16 p. m., leave Sanbnrv for Lewistown 11 a. m. and 2J. m i lor ililrov 6 85 a. loot. 10.20 a. m. and 8 10 p. m., work days; TlKUNIS DIV1 KIN Trains leave for Fcllefante and Lock Haven at 8 10 a. in.. 12 30 afcd 7 16 p. m., leave Lcck Haven tor Tyrone 8.66 p, in. and 4 15 p. rn. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD R. R. Trains lesve Tyrone tor Clearfield and Curwensvillo at 8 Lo a. ra.. 3.16 and 7 20; p. ni.. leave Curwensvillo tor Tyrone at 9.15 a. in., 3 45 p ru., and 7 (HI p. m. For, rates, maps, etc, call on Ticket Agent, or address, Tbos K. Watt, P. A. W. J.. 360 Fit tli Arfrne, Pitts, burp, la. J. B. UiTciusoN, J. It. Wood, Gen'l Manager. Ueii'l Pass. Agt NEWPORT AND SHKKMAN'S VAL I 1 Icy Railroad Company. Time table of passenger trains, in effort on Monday, May 18tb, 1890. STATIONS. West ward . Katt-wari. I 2 4 r u 8 SO 4 Oil I 8 27 a 67 23 8 63 ; 20 3 60 16 8 4 ! 8 11 S41 8 08 8 88 8 00 til 7 45 8 16 7 40 8 10 7 34 8 04 7 26 S 58 7 le 2 49 7 16 246 7 18 2 40 7 03 2 83 68 2 24 60 2 20 r H I a at Newport Buffalo Bridge Juniata Furnace ... W ahneta Bylvao ...... .... WaW Plug BloomHeld Junct'n, Valley Boad Elliottsbnrg Green Park Loysville ......... Fort Robeson Center Ciena's Ron ....... Andorsonbarg ..... Bluin .. . Mount Plei"rt ... New Orrri.-.i-.'n ... 6 05 10 S 5 6 08 10 38 6 12 10 l 6 15 If 45 6 25 l f 2 6 22 II i-l 6 81 II i 'J 6 89 11 f!J 6 6111 21 6 64 It 24 7 05 11 35 7 11 11 41 7 lo ll 45 2111 61 7 27ill 67 7 35 12 05 7 4112 11 7 4512 15 D. GRING, President ind Manager C. K.. Miueb, General Agent. CARTERS ITTLE EVER PILLS. CURB 8ick Hendnche and relieve all the troubles Inel Jcnt to a bilious state of the arrtnm. such aa IhzzinesH. Naiwea. Drowsiuefis. Ilixtrnas after eatinir. Iain iu tlie Hide, e. While their mort renutrkable success has been shown in eurwg mi Hcadarv. yet Cartbr's Urmjt Ltm Ptuj are eiiially valuahle in ConMladon. curing nicy taims nnm ail I isomers or UM Ww s14miilat the liver and retfulatsi Um 1 Ache thev would be almost nrli i ll i who suffer frmn this distresainr muilahir bnt fortunately their goodmas does aot end here, and those who once try them wlH And these little pills valuable In so many ware that wnof win not em wining to ao wimout i ran aner au sick oeaa Aomin to the bone of so many lives that here fa i we make our great boost. Our pills earn while others k not. Carter's Livtlr l.i vkk Pills are very stnaal and very easy to take. One or to pSat masap a dose. Tliey are strictly vi.ihV and W not trripe or purge, but by then- gentle actios please all wlio in them. In ials at SB cents nve for 81 - SoM ervrywhern, or seat by bbsA CA2TB nsisars go., vt ToA. T3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers