...-, ,„, -, ,i.i.. -24001 V t4tlttig:` CENTENNIAL HYMN, Below will be round ,the words o 1 pie cell. t e nnial , •hymn, written by ' the Atifingtitshed Quaker yoet,,Jobn Vlbittier, tßouin th e Q u akerti,iti , at , the , opening thelCentennial on Wednesday, May 10th Our l ather's ..Ood.l. from „ont .whose and The centeries fall like - grains - of Sand. : We meet to day;•united, free; -*". And loyal to our land and-Thee, ' . -.- To thank Thee for the era done, To 'trust Thee for the opening,one. ' • . ~. . liera w,heresof old, by Thydesigi;, -.-: .'•-•,.:•: -:.'• Thefathers spalin that * t ir e Thine ''' ' •' Whose echo is the glad refrain ... . ' Of rendered bolt•and fatting chain,' . • , To grace our festal time, from'all The zones of . f3artlc. Out &Cala to' call. , • Be with us Whtla:the - I.lo.W.World greets - ' . The Old. World, thronging' all its streets, , Unveiling all the triumphs won By art or toil beneath the sun ; And unto commOn good ordain ~,_,., ii, l. ~ . This riValship of hand and Ur in. '• l' Thou 'who halt here, In otteo l d_furled .-.,„,.-: - The War' flags of a' gathered' wOrld, . • Beneath nor western skies, fulfill. ~ .;'• „14ft Orient's rniasiOn 'of 'good .Will,". And, freighted with Love s golden fleece,. Send back the Argonauts of peace,. , i . For art and labor.. ietlitirutte,‘. ..• .- 1 - -,..,, , For beauty made the bride of use, , ~!, We thank Thee o while withal wocrayo , 4 •• . The au tere;iiitites strong to save, . ':.'13; , , The honOr prOof to•phice Or gold, t., The manhood never botight-orsold 1, '...'::-: 0 !' make: Thou 'us,. throng I.oenturie.s.lniag,' In beige secure,, Ili - jUstiee:StrOtig ; - Around our gift of freedom draW ~. .. ~ , • The safeguards of Thy riahteous . :aw-; : • - ' - • And, cast in some!divitie4 ITI011ik• .. '- - - Let the new cycle shame .the old I .* . - AMUSE ME I N TS It fistonishln g - lo see - mUch many peo ple will endure the „pursuit ot, pleasure—the, crowding, jostling; tedloUa. belated onmihnses constant I:1 pprebensign of danger On' board overladen steamers,long . delay in getting home at night, children tired . attd_ileePy;And. crying, so often experienced! in :what are called "excursions; . ' and 3.' et this is al . ..SPecies.6f ainnse ment that scents' to grow.'ntre . and-friOre *Tu. ular every Year.: 4 -large t r iOionable &ening party illusttrates in a Striking' inanner the pow : ers of human endurance. • - •:\ '' . We will not dwell upon the Weary and'elati:- , mate mysteries of the prelimi arY !toilet i for, when it is considered • that 'tit ,main objects of these social 'gatherings is, the exhibition' ISI . the marvelous results., of that toilet to au adipirine crowd, perhaps the . labor and time expplded *Tits preparation are not excessive,, j —ff. . , . We wonder how it strikes i'detif and dinilb Person, as he 'stands. by.; vtatching , the surging crtwd sinning at each -'o,her.with amiablevac uity—abundred lips prying :together, a hun, i tired fans fluttering in air% score..or two of weary people starting tor, the first vaeantOliair end then, of a sudden, to sqe a' apace cleared; and comPany of men' and i women enter the enelostre bowing , and gesttculating,and: whirl- lag atoitt,;,elAsp . ed in each other's arruSo'keep ing time to 'music, which l i , alas ! is inaudible to him. .And so the time rolls b until near the. solemn hour of midnight, when; at a mute Big!, nal given, the; auxiCoug ,hosteSs by a waiter, i the doorsOf roorri . are thrown open, and the business of the evening begins. Quickly and steAlthily a given number of experienced I,,Ques plant themselves at the table,.where they .can most readily reach' the viands and wines ,w ith which it .is laden, and.there remain fixed and immovable 4ilt4 th3ir appetite is prged. Meanwhile, unselfish \.gentlemen, sibo lelain some sense. of ,deeeney\ si4 propriety, struggle, amid . marlitold diffictilties, to provide for the watts of famishing , - women; who must co unfed unless some man 'cares for, At last, atiild a swarm of carriages blocking the gateway, the victims of the ;night manage I:I reach their Own particulavcOnveyances,. and at an absurdly late,'or rather early . houK,Vind themselves once more at home, and lie 'down on an easy couch, to wake in the morning, unrefreshed and unfitted ifor the dUties of the day. • , „ . At the tithe when the Sidtan of Turkey, and tbe . Viceroy of Egypt :vislted,the•.Cryt4Pal . ace in London, we,savi,'3o,ooo people disCharg edthrough a single door, late, at night, and irk the midst of a pouringrains The line of ctir nages in waiting exteridedlor miles, and the, contusion of Babel could not have exceeded the . uproar to be heard thet(i. By walking hall a mile in the rain, our party were sueeessfulin riuding their conveyance and struck off ipto ta by-road ; but we were told that some of the grand folk were obliged to remain at the Pal ace door until near. the b'reak of day. Is there no leader of society who. will' begity the work of reform, and show thl4 human beings may be brought together and =enterltaiuedl, and duly ,ied without all thil toil-and suffering? People differ very much in their capacity for .amusement It is -a national trait Germans, and Frenchmen,..to be easily amused. Ve were once invited to a grandentertainment given in Munich to the leading plats, and statesmen of the country, who had assembled in that city on some. publt business. Of course we' ent with great exPectations, and present ing a card of admissioncnft Six inches iquare we entered a large roo ms i with a very low, ceil ing, lighted' by a hundred 'or more ChineSe lan terns—several of which .t i oOk fire during Ale evening—and filled with long, narrow tables, about which 'sat and stood' the assembled ma. g- Late of Bavaria, eating beef and . potatoes,drinv ingbeer, and smoking pipes, to the s t otuul of most excellent music, to wh ch, howeer, few set/ fled to give heed. &Ai drinking, sidok jug, and a perpetual clatter cif strange tongTs 11110 up the entire evening; all Were in high tPirits, and seemed to enjoy ilhernselves to the extent Of their capacity, and 4ve presume they went to bed that night' feeling thtit, twit the whole, they had bad .ftimut as pleasanta:tinie as (mild reasonably be ie l ,xpec i te,d thlollle of tears. - • 4 .1 Amusement In it me kiln lis'detitindifd y the i llstirtets and , necesititikiral ;:itnylrfu,,t APOIrt, tains, indeed, to all claws oranitnated things. insects do little but amuse thinisolvei:i :birds turn existehce into sport ; the . young of all int . imals spend nearly' the *bole Alme, when they are not asleep, at play. Let a number of old honies lonse in the-field, and they at once tieiin to revive the memories of their colthood ; and even the fishes 'dart' about: and - gambol, after their scalp fashion, in' the - very depths of the ee!t. Oil! and oxen are the exception ; their ,gravity, never seente.to, be disturbed. CAldien IgetAtiir fits' trelning - , &Allot body arid m - ind, through ple IndilliA , ol4lsPorts ; and i - the very first symptoms of intelligence in the infant is seen in its smile. And some ot the best Chris tians that' we know effervesce with mirth.— Goodness is notldentical with gravity. • Occasionally you meet with a man who does notearetO be • amused.;butothia,, is :becati thiailthanme*fititAffhis aariire 1)le of joys The most . exquisite droppings o humor roll off fron-Trim Zilike z obules of oitot vitriol ; .his face -never relaxes ; he appreciates a good dinner, hut nothing that is said to make things cheerful, and - congratulates himself that under no e r irennistanchas heever l been known to lose his dignitY." , BuCh'it periOu ought to be an ()New, bf ouri4nder•compassien,,: !'. There is a wtde•distinCtiOn• between perca-. tion and dissapation,.as is indicated in thnety mology of the words. ,The one. recreates the exhausted; power:A i :and' the .other dissipates, scatters Wholesome timuSement IS An antidote tOlvice. Bad, Men, are. not generally Cheerful. iTl.tcy laugh' when. they are tipsy, but • . • it is the hollow laughter ot. fools; A contented mind is a Pet - Patna feaSt. • , - .. • j PESTS -OF SOCIETY: Of these social nilisanccs, Cully embodied, the first we mean': Siteak of: are envious people. The moment a man adhieves: brilliant success there's always .somebody at 'hand to tell how poor, bowl obscOre, how "no account" he used to be, and Ito exOress:w . dodet and astonishment That he should.. ever" .have "amounted. to' any _thing." The fact' that keliasattounted to • some thing, that be . has proved himself 'a success,. seems - to make Some offliis ;acquaintance's feel . that they have 'been robbed in a manner, and thai by so' niuch he • has risen abolve them in position or intinence s _lik- s& much they are divarfed. Alen who have groped blindly_to find a fitting place for the - . exercise of. their - talents ,find it,and with-it come naturally appreciation, money, influence, proSperity.,. Can their; good. fortune catise.anYthine; • but rejoicing 414 rriag . , nanimous and nOble mind ? Doubtless . there's Many and many diamond that is rawer polished and set, but lies 'buried in Mountain :gulches coyere,d • with:: mud ; many . a "mute, irk gloriona Miltoti"lsleepa in quiet country church yards ; but , the ;World - is -flashing with .-light from diamOnds that are set, ringing with melo dy from Xliltons i that . are mute. One _thing is ;certain t, the man or ,the woman..who - i4 Occu-. 'pied in picking to pieceS the crown lawfully: won by a 7.decesifu) neighbor' is not likely ever_ to *ear One ; tor the time thuS spent is worse .than wasted, and the dispoSition that, can i find pleasure in' emplOynaent that is so igninniniont and , degrading ten never fled those aspirations, labors, and . toila-congemal . which bringdeserv ed reputation, and honor, and Shetess". . . Nest tdithis 'sort of people' are the egotists. "Great I'.' is the divinity of some men and wo men, ansl nothing surprises :theinpersonkinpre than to shovc ...them -yoi are ignoiatit, of 'What May have ',befallen them, and,that you have not turned - over and Ilearned by heart the last unin teresting little chapter of their small lives. ThotritlinginCidentsof their. household Ont.:. prise eVeiything,. which, , js _worth . knowing— IP them ;: and Our, Ignorance of : said accidents is looked upon . 4s a persorlal . .affront and the .sign of ahnost Criminal . indifference.. If these' worshippers of •tGreat have any'specialty-- say they, are artists., musicians, authors; actors, and what.ilot—they assure you •thereyasnev-. er such aNtrininPli.-known, as that ,which they have just ,now aChieired : To hear - them one would believe that the sun had stood still while they fought their fight and gained their victo ry ;..and Ilia crowds have bound themselyes-as 'slaves to- the wheel of'-their triumphant car --;o\iid of thc the noblest among" tliern protL .eir posi tions as Followers and adinirers. Even the cha:ities of these people are doperout Of their snpreme selfhood. helped him ;I= was his salvation in the' day of need ; he came to me for advice; and 1. pulled him through." How often we hear these phrases' from 'the snowy; Eelf-complaeent folks' who think their stnallest deeds 4re Worthy of being trumpeted forth to mankind its the 'finest heroisms of the noblest, men ! Where the soul is poc?rest for humanity there is it the richest for egotism. The roots of the "Great I", are in us all, more or less; but: we.preter thele4a to the More, and, if 'we muse have excess, would rather by far it was an ex cess of thoughtj for 'others than orthofight for ourself. .'hen Ncre have the scandaltnonger. They seem to care niathinglorr_char4teijiiit seek ..to trample eYerybOdy down, expecting / thereby to raise up himself lor herself in the estimation of -the world. They 'always fail to see that they are lowtring therm:lies-instead. No person of Sense can be expected to' be lieve one Wit* makes it a. point to deliberately lie for the sqe :parpose of defaming one Oionl he dislikes'. - And, for the very reason that -no one who knows . them does believe them, it is that v so little harm is done: Yet it is well' enodgh that our laws make those persons re sponsit)lefloc. their sayings; and - w'e' eau - heartily I concur when a court of justice sees fit to pun- ish the sOndalmonger . for peddling wares -without , The heathen Chmee speakal sense when he says, "Hold fast to your tongue, lest; It speaks evil of your. neighbor." Pinally, l we have the Mercenary man, who is generally s regular fortune hunter, When some rich women marry Poor , ffien; they little imag. ine the misery they are creating forthetins,elveS,; lA. min wbo woos - a .woman with !mercenary \lnd** iqt,tillo: 4 l4* Pito' tier for:being tior, thy, of appitm, , f4.l,p,,aa she undoubtedly is, gei „her genecaS;licart would not EATUiI away with Tr 'TV/ T la 9 E 'DEMO • 1: • hirjudgmot. The man who marries a woman for money `; bads better kill her outright;and take it. Indeed, that it what's creature whti inakei a match W ith suet- a motive would'really like te do.; Be wants .. the bard `gold, not , the shit`.; • woman-who owns it, and he hates her because 146 has to take 1 ht.r-also. 'Poor little beiressie. with such delightful . fortunes ; 'poor little•*id- OWs, with a snug little settled;onlyouti the husband that had your comfort, at heart, bow much: better that.you should be' penniless women sewing for your 'living 1. Then.; some strong, loVing hand might gatheryOu up to a ' tender heart, and you might be very sure it' was' all for yourself—all every .bit of it 'Bit now, nothing , isileft you but a_ hlveleas e'esterice—a broken liter..: it's a dangerous. eitieiltantii. to: endow , some men with your•enktbly goods* Once of being so .endowed by them.' .STEORT - AS ,AN ADVEItITSER Orie_of 4lr. Ste Wart's last business acts ; . was. the, personal - supervision of an adyertieetnec4, fOr the neWipapers. ,He - never found. be was: doing as'much as he cared to do, and never •-• committed tha folly of throwing away nionpy. on circultgs and Cheap job work t ,reaching a f4wlnndreds of persons who neyer read theak, , He believed in _newspa,per advertiiing, 'and readers byithe thousand ; and stranieli'ertongh never reached the ' point of iniagining hiraself apd his great establishthents so well-known that advertising was unnecessary. 'Perhaps he ,4as mistaken, but 'it was a life-long mistake, and he never abandoned it. If he Was right, many_ leskir merchants are wrong in neglecting t reach the people,and invite trade in the only Waya the great merchant ,approved or:tound value. H/ left to quackery the raultiforhi nuts= thatiannoy. the public and 'make business announcentents offensive. His advertiseme nt was always worth reading, it was always reall,' and he followed the , syaem because he'fpund it profitable In these days of dettloral4e.d views anifmistaken modes of reaChing the puhlic, the gat merchant's testimony anti life Practice should be v4luable in their suggestions to the mercantile community. • • The familiar . house-fly is apt to lie considered ad uniniti4ated pest. It is time therefore- to c4llattentilon to some recent inVesiigatiOns,of a cl i kernist, wiich go to bear out the pioui axiom that eveqthing has use. This observer, no ticed the imOvemenis of flies after alighting, robbing their hind feet together, their hind feet, and wings) and their fore-feet, was led to ex- . pore_ the 6use ; and he, found that the fly's mlings andllegs, during T his gyrationsin, the air, bfcame'coited with extremely minute animal-, c9lte,-whicb he. sUbsequently devours.: ;These rnicroscopi l c creatures are poisonous,and abound in impure i air ; so! that flies perform a; useful s • l ork in renloving 'the seeds of disease. Ixan ness in a fly is pripla Ade evidence' ot pure air' iq the bouSe, while corpulency indicates foul ness and pad 'ventilation. If these observa tions are vdeil foundekthe hortsekeeper,instead 1 of killing 9ff - the flies with poisonduS 4ions, should make her premises as SwLet • and clean as possible, and then, having prolected food with wire or . other co'vers, tesi•e• tbt, busy flies to actias airy scavengers. • I SAND SHOWERS. • ' - - In Clung, every year witness#s - curious sand s lowers, when there is neither cloud nth. fog In: tie sky ; but the sun is scarcely-visible, looking very much like as when, seen through smoked, , The air is Idled with a fine dust, en tering eyes, nostrils, and mouth, anti often causing diSeases . of the eye. 'This dust, or sand als the people call it, penetrates, }Muses; reach ii3g even apartments which seemed" - securely. dosed. Itk is supposed to come from the Desert of Gold, ' the sand of Sahara is taken up by vi'llirlwind.a and carried hundteds - of Miles away. The, Cbinese,while sensitive to the per s'tnal,discOmfort arising from these showers are resigned to them from a conviction that they • are a grea, help to agriculture. They, say that a l year of - numerous sand showers is .always a `ear of latige fertility. The sand im parts semi enriching elements to the soil, and it also tends to loOsca the compact alluvial mat ter of the Chinese *alleys. It is ltappasible,ihat these shoWers may be composed . of mieroscop i insects,like similar showers winch have been noticed in ithe Atlantic Ocean. This would ex- Wain their fertilizing power. I PLODDING FIDELITY, Success la life, in a trade, or aprolession, or businees, comes.by long and , hard work: It iS not wont by luckinor by 'flights Of genius,but by faithful` plodding work. Dr. Holland; inor `aliaes on elevators In - Stores 'and 'hotels. '-He skYs nobody can rise in -life on an elevator" by shirking erOuble.:. .What then , is the true secret of sueceid in life ? It i$ to do, without flinching. and with litter faithfulness, the duty that stands ,nest to One. WLtn a man bas mastered the duties around pin), he is ready far : those of ti - higher grade, and; takes naturally one step upward.-L-•• When he has mastered: the duties of the new grade he gPes on' climbing. There':is 'no Sup , prise to :the man who arrives at eminence legit imately. iaentirely natural that be should tie there, aild he Is as much at home tbere and as little elated as. when be was working patient :4 at the fOot of the stairs. There' are heights above him i l and be remains bumble and simple. The mot important lesson Of life is to know hhw to be appY with ourselves when home is comfo i t, and all in it, eveufa thedog and tt, share Our affectibn. Do not refine away .bkppiness by thinking . that which is goo rat.y ; be better. • - • Tbe past is diielesed, the future c oncealed , in dhubt. Ahd yet human - nathrels lieedlesa of tke pan, nhd fearful 3 4 the future 7 ,rgard;nnt, the sciened and experfence that past ages. have ":iinieiled. II- MiitleitY aiiitte I -itiit:::iicivsE-Ftt.;:..„-';'::. 0-r= eteastilk,tirw • - . 4 11 3 1 A ck . o.; • • ~• • 'S."• • " • ' • , it' ..I, ) ^i 4‘ :=•• , »;•,.19it tioi`Retall Business foOmerly mindtsetedtbe ikat t af, 1 14,4144040 Sit* • • ;;:l • Bhighlkillttiii r ailli t le • 1 . 4! ) •.•'SI )It '11•1it 4 •••• MIES =Mill _, ' 1' : = t. AC . 1 t •• , t .` . , ~ ~.,...,m -r 1 It • t I .1 'II 44 , Va r ie ty. - .Special : cite o% it' galliid'io4lB . ` iliFli if ~.. ~ . d' S o J.; ills - , ; 7 ' ; ss . • -. ~., ' ~.; ILt iesort EfrJivolt ...•.-, ~, . • . i .:,.':!!..- _. i 1 QOPPES, XIAR BILE- OTO P -TABLES' ' VATTRE I SSI{4I AX D .' SPRLNG' ' 'REDS' JO HAMBEI, ,• -:` in great ` variety. Buyers will find this the place, to. purcbise, as gooun bought for CASBeattbesoldobemo '..l cash , Please: remember the number. • Bingheintpu, April 19, 1878. •• 16 Chenamg . o St ''BittglialittOp, • t'a. t.=` i'--.' - Z - -.... T--4 H. & ..so 3p. E L i ir G - r . :5 „::..,:., c ,„,„ c*4:20 , 1:5 - 0 ,: Just` ;. , .._.....-. • Jus Rece i ved. from N 7 k'oll *- --,• ;.—•:' .. , ,,c5....,.•q 61 P ,or y.:13,1,1 -,,, ~17 ' ' l, . - • ............-;:;..... '• • 1 , • . , iie ii. , ..., .. ~,,,•-• i , ... , :;; ~, ~ ..:, ~a , ..n t :d . ., 05 ,, ~-, 1 ; ~..!. !...•., ..,J, ; - . .1.... ~.„ T 1 . 1.0' - -..-' A .•. 1 ' '''' . 4ke'n'el(l ll [NISI. FORNISIIIK DODS ..,. • ~.- S. ~... . ~.. ..,, St il 9L - * 3 1 " Co Mt WE MAKE . SPECIALTY, . % , .1 Which will 'be aoldas CHEAP, aa'any fai'pana honorable cotniietition4ill:viafraid S 0 C. uentl bdttse , OrPlease call and Me ins, and decide' for yonrmlvea himud to ClOode and ...Prices. • •Wo• ali° h/Prititttan%l . • agency M RERAAELE PATTERNS. - , • I• : • •• IL T,--PiCXERMAL - ' •-1 • t:.l/2i'd .T . eiir Milicird, May fo; .iiirti--ti• :GREAT' EXCITEMENP,► WEEKS, DRY . gates a....23.4 - cll,' Chririsso 33coicotis at prlces lower than ever known before in gnininehan na County. Not wepting prices before the war. NO itittIIENENTS ! Everything New ;and Fresh at Popular Wileest . I , 3600 yards of best Printei in . market, sold duringthe past two weeks, at ,6 p . Lee per yard, and still there is more o follow. Don't be deceived by others in tra de w o represen our geode In inferior quality but come and examine for yourselves. Prices greatly reduced but, quality maintained.. , • Montrose, April 26,1876, ~II~r~rr~BE. At W.-.W.,'Binitb,,kaicee. flitensiverurnitureWo3room you villand Wagged . stock of • FIRST CLASS AND COMMON To be found in,this section of the country, of Me ova niann facture, ad at prices that cannot tail to girt Half! faction, They.make tho er-y beat EXTENSION TABLES . In the Conntqr, and IfARRANTthets. 1 - aio te• 3i! 3' • VP Of all lenda done in the neataxt molter. lla. I *CA' 13 1 3 1 : 10 111 OP VARIOUS KINDS. ' . • PURE NO.I IiCATRASSES, AND COMMON MATRASSES . . • 14 . The subscriber will hereafter Mahe tEn, ~*odeneff' * ling • ApeOudtp in . bis,b2sluesi. • ' Having _Pitt completed NEW and the , men ;avant ozassis: 1# the . fiteteeca.: needing his' serviceis will be attended to Proinptlyafid refftciors4lnrgol4.- , . Y; ; • ' s Wit W. SMITH I; SONV Montrose.Pa.. Jan. 81,11k7S.—nob—tf. t • ••• igatePut .firee • keg ,A A 4 rt , l7 "Nfi ," .1. 3. •,~ :!~ MI 111 1 ' HAY A Fira ASSORTMENT OF 1,! • =arid 4 b a i mu i` .-= we;h. ave no' bad . deljts. to make 11-pi.for,ilirthe7il extra ercentar.. Our ex Our ItfOtio CHEAP .CILEAP i• - 1 ';ii, iii ~; ~ ‘l4ew' Store and New MEL HUI SH ;GOODS, v ; 0 ,•,,„,. • ,f 7, ;Z lISMEI 1, .."1,14 - 1 ,11,'! - ..... 7i41:,i',_;:: . ,t ,•-,:,,);,,,.;.' 4-....,::1'1,:i.: -:'g •}.> .~. e- -", , • ,; tz.„s orjjirev,:t 4,1 llff,7P-,li ~~ :i:~r;pi ~ • 11 ' 1, 4 enses. - are lit; and.\' -; 'l,l- ; AT THIiS SILVER WAR.E. WATCHES Kept in Northern l'ennsylvania, TABLE POCKET. KNIVES; 14)CKETBOOKI3, VIOLINS, STRl`iiol3, &c . , WI. Piactical Watchmaker, bOd Jeweler, enecessoitolenere da Melatkiell. ,We have ;;large' Meek. itiatertat, Nov parts; dro.,whilch enabler us to de work more perfect , , and promptly than ever. • • • myTit,ciSE OATS FOP, BALE „Tyr LOAD,, at, till!:9TE d MIF ! •; - • POSH GROW t GRAHAM VLO'Olt • ibr stile at the STEAM. MILL - Any quantity of MEAL FEED , of the beet quality, at 'the STEAM' MIS „ FINE WHEAT 131.IDDLINGS at the STEAM MILL. , r WHEAT BEAN for sale at the STEAM:Mibri,"`. WHEAT FLOUR; FRESH 'GEO . at' the STEAM MILL."' • 4. L OLD , ' WESTERN CO PR' s sow ) nt On account of the poor qUality of . new • corn it is necessary, to ieetire 06a otitoofros'' for seed 200 , bvt; of the STEAM 1) ; • t.l;'"`.,'. - 4 , 1 . t., r.O ;;i 1 ,13 - oitZ Ito Vititigi yeti can think of; ym,mil t p4"., rtit' the STEAK igoutrose, April IS, tiY s2d ; 'II .. ' • ' . 1-,u14,11 . ~;;,,t1 IL ; ttit<ti% ,ii , 7i,..V6 t ...f r.•.! , .t . 4 4. - 1:;'.1 . .12. - YC:!;))1 if,'i • - J BEI= , (t INA I ONT4OSRI'! 4 • •• ~: .~:, ,~ Firm The Largest Ste& of ' AND JEWELRY, And at the Lowest Priem Cy74ERy; Watches', .lwelry, ica:; • ' - •• `.'i ' . STEAM M • otl ~' ` .0 I I p i 4.1 Ii?,~A1~f ~ t /I-, n'r , , ,°4 kg ••••,• • • • +II ' I I I I .fg,rJ, y~adl~ i U~. j S ~ ~ t ~ -I:p2 ,:ifc"?ral ~~,... fi,. ~'~~ o.l'/.4 I{. - I"'" 1 . ..4.1 ,11:, •,,011t. wiz= 1 , §4 .p:• • • !,• 1 .2 z 1: :. • • • t- t iii J. ''4' ~. }F I+r 1 ri =MI & 0it.;.11 . .. i ,J . ."1 1 , 1 ' ' - ; I 1 "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers