?P?)3 RBFOBLICAp LAPUUTK, PA , St::-Ti-:Miti-:u3oth 1892. TO 11 A ! iD COUNTY KEW3. Sunday w:t« a perfect day. Our town is filled with strange people. ______ , Tlii' leaves are tinning crimson. Full is approaching. A barber located lit LaPorte, would do well. YVlio will reap the iortune? C. W. Waddrop of Hugheeville, was doing business at LaPorte, Monday. Tho old school building on East Mam St ,is being repaired for a dancing hull. T. J. KeeKr, general merchant of LaPorte, is in tho eity this week buying new goods. Pa}' your county taxes before the Bth cf next month, Remember the time is growing short. The soldiers have returned from the encampment at Washington and report a splendid time. Services will he held in the Catholic church at the tannery, on Sunday next at. 10 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Messenger of Burnwood, .Susq. Co. Pa., are visiting old Iriends at Lal'orte. The party that was to have taken place iii tho Hall of the new school bouse Saturday evening,was a failure. Whose forlorne and ill looking sheep is that roaming ahout the streets ' It ought to have a protector. Mrs. Chase of Wyalusing and mother of Captain Chase of the '.Mere, is visiting friends at. LaPorte. W. L. Johnson of Lopez, drove through town on his bicycle at a 2:40 gate en route for \V illiainsport, Monday. On account of the death of Dr. McHcurv, of Benton, no fairs will lie held at that place or Washington villo this fall. They say that Amba is not going to have it all his own way at Lopez, on election day. Near relatives will take a stand against him. The managers ot the Onshore driving park are arranging to have a couple of games of ball on the. ground during the exhibition. The gross receipts ot our job de partment on I'rid ay and Saturday last, was $17.50. The RKIM 'it MO AX office is headquarters for job work. .Seventy Italians cauie to town on Tuesday and are now at work on the railroad. The force now engag ed on this work numbers over six hundred. Politics will lie the chief subject at the fair, Oct. 4. 5 an I G. Don t forget a basket of pleasant smiles if j yon are obliged to borrow them of your neighbor. R. M. Stonnont of Lal'orte, ox < changed his colt and some boodle' for a heavy span of horses last week The trade was made with Chas. aid; of Cherry Mills. The Italians sojourning in our Dist. Atty's. barn, gave a free dance I Sunday evening. They jumped about as they do in Italy. A large audience witnessed their proceed ings. There are a few people in our midst who do nothing but set around and talk about their neighbors. It would be better for all concerned if they would goto work and earn a living. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Meylert are spending a couple of weeks vacation j at LaPorte. Frank will teach the Forksville school this winter and will commence the same on Monoax the 9th of October. Mrs. Keller and daughter Miss| Edith of Williamsport, were visiting fiiends in town last week. On Sun day Harry Keller and family ot Bernice, came over and spent the day with his mother. It is the lazzy man about this vicinity, especially, win don't work these days. Mr. Gaynor is paying from two to two and a halt a day l'or good men. Possibly, however, be has made his selection. The polling place of LaPorte born, was petitioned by our people and changed by the court from the La- Porte Motel to the Grand Jury room in the Court House last week. The change is favorably received by us nil. A fight at about 0 P. JI. in either of our hotels, is quite common these evenings. Our readers will call to mind that the REPUBLICAN suggest ed an extra police or two some time ago. The town council will catch on after awhile. Give them a show. < council to prohibit Ilie use of cow , bells i*n the borough limit. Hie | rattle -te-bang of an old cow bell is a nuisance and should be entirely out - of date. We hope to be in attendance at e the Fair on Thursday Oct. oth and j shall be pleased to note down a new . i subscriber or two or write up re | eeipts for those in arrearages. liy |and keep us busy that day. e! The several orgari/. items of Od<i Fellows of Sullivan county, will ■ I picnic at the 'Mere on this Thurs day Sept. 291h. Prominent mem- [ i hers of the erganizution will be I present and address the gathering, j ' A gnl?r-ti(iyjs.anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. j! of I)u | shore, while in town last week-auuleJ ' j the UKM'BMOAX office a call and in- j ' spected the interior of a first class j jcountry printing office. The Rk-j .! priii.[CAN runs her press by steam j , power, hence is the best equipped j j office in the county. Frank St Clair foreman of the I lienton Air/us and Miss Clara Ever, iof Kolirsburg, also a compositor in I the . irffus office were married on Sept. loth. _Mi - . St Clair served as ! foreman of the Onshore Review for Jn, year or two. The IIEPUJILICAX | ■ extends congratulations. The county commissioners in ac cordance with a resolution passed ■ some two months since, will erect election booths on the Fair ground lat Foncsville during the exhibition next week. All are invited to call and cast a ballot and learn the ways j of the new voting system. J. W. Carroll the I>u-horc clothier | and landlord, has rented the Win. ! Meylert store room on Main street and has stocked the same with n large assortment of ready made clothing. We pre lict that with an advertisement in the REPIBLICAX— John's fortune is made. George Chase tile pound master, was surprised at the escape of t\<o pigs from this inclosure, Sunday night. He said he couldn't find any hole about the fence large enough for a good sized pig to make its es cape. George thinks the pound | should be repaired, somen hefp. The grand opening of the Onshore driving park, on Oct. 11, I'l and 13, bids fair to be a gala day at the me tropolis. Horse trotting and run ning will be the attractions of the event and one thousand dollars will be given away ill premiumns, The candidates ought to be there. Thursday October the 20th will be pay day on the \V. & X. 1!., when according to all accounts we can ex pect a lively session at LaPorte. Those who are accustomed to the j ways of tho Italians and llungs. sav that they partake freely of firewater on receipt of their earnings. ,1 The officers of the Duallore driv ing park, are a line lot of fellows, and we predict that the enterprise; i will prove a success in every instance. | ! lie investment of 15c. for improve ments or to increase the exhibit. ! thereby adding interest in the affair, | will not be considered by these of- I licials. j Numerous friends of tho Ri-:rrit-i Mf.'AN called at our sanctum last week | and complimented tho paper and i our machinery. The REPUBLICAN i | the only paper in the county issued i by steam power. We have the best j equipped office in the county, hence, j ! can do work cheaper than either ofj • our contemporaries. The hotel at (ianoga Lake Sullivan j county did the most prosperous j business in its history as a Summer I | resort, during the season just closed. 1 Mr. Frank Rickets is a genial land- 1 I lord, is deservedly popular and will yet make (ianoga Lake one of the ! j leading Summer resorts in lliis sec tion of the Slate. The two great parties are nomi- ] j Hating candidates for Member who | are in sympathy with the corpora tions, in nearly every county in the ! state, and Sul'ivan county is no ex j ccption- They should be defeated iin every instance. Should the cor poration candidates be successful in j | each county the monopoly will con- j trol the Legislature by a very large niajority. Wonder if it is possible that our people will contribute j j | ONE ? A Heavy n«rti;iigr. 1 On Sent. 22d, Hon. T. J. Ingham i solicitor for the Williamsport and 1 North Branch Hail road Company,! filed a mortgage in the Recorder's • office of this county, executed by . the above It. R. Co., to the Fidelity ,J Insurance Trust and Safe Deposit | Company, of Philadelphia, for the . sum of $2,000,000. It is payable on ) Sept. Ist 1922. It was also filed for , record in Lycoming county. jPowderly on She Democratic I'arlv. ! Master workman Powdcrly, who was quoted in aiv interview as say ing "lie was a Republican this time" has denied the statement and says Jhe intends to vote for General Weaver, the candidate of the Peo ; pie's parly. The last is-ue of the official organ jof Mr. Powderly's older dated Sept. j ~l'l. contains a long manifesto from Mr. Powdcrly devoted mainly to an ai raignment of i he Democratic party |as inimical to the interests of the ! workingmcn. Mr. Powdcrly tells how he helped to elect Governor l'attison on the 1 broken pledge that a constitutional j convention should be called in the ! interest of changes demanded by the | .vorkijjjiuiiUA. JHe declares the jl>emocratic candidates for Congress ;in Pennsylvania are running on I platforms of their own creation in stead of on the free trade platform lof the Democratic National Con-1 i vention. Referring again to the : ! Democratic platform Mr. I'owderly uses these words : "A party which i I seeks to obscure its villainous de claration in favor of wildcat banks j behind a whirlwind dust kind of a ! tariff discussion must be in sore i , straits." Air. Powdcrly says:— "Every sentence in the Democratic j platform is intended to catch votes,' '■very paragraph is framed to gull the citizen, and, if the success of the ; national candidates of that party j would be assured by throwing the whole platform to the winds and : taking tip an entirely difTcreut one, i the National Committee would not ' hesitate to give the winds a chance unless they would be placed under j bonds to comply with the provisions of Hie platform if sueecsslul in elect ing their candidates. If the Nation al Committee would cause the work-j ingtr.cn of this nation to believej i liein sincere, they will advise the! chairman to repair to liis place at j Harrishurg, and take up the affairs iof the St.ite. ' The Republican party has been charged with being the party ol plutocracy, of wealth.and monopoly, lull the Democratic party has the I supreme gall to assume, with an air of patronizing ownership, the privi lege of dictating just how working men should vole. It claims to be. the party of the poor man.l grant j that it ought, to be, for the pool have given it the strength to live . longeiioujh to see its candidates for the Presidency write against free : : - ilvi rat the dictation of Wall Street, j long to see its National Convention] Irame a dishonest declaration in favor of wild cat banks, long enough | to see the principal actors on its boards squirm and shift with even wind to catch the votes of poor men. i Veg, the Democratic party is the | i party of the poor man, and if lie j | continue.- to vole that ticket he will | never be anything else than a pool man." The truth of these accusations can j be testified to by the voters of lhi> j District. The Democratic party ; which calls itself a friend of work ing nun and lias for its platform | that '•Protection to.workingineu is a j fraud and unconstitutional" has j shown its cloven lnof in this District. For Congress they have nominal >il S. P. Wolverton, a great lawyer i and an intellectual giant whose ' whole lie has been spent in further ing the interests ot corporations. Mr. W. is ally, for many great cor porations including the Heading and I Lehigh Valley R. If., and he is! President of at least one and a Di rector of a great many more rail-j : roads. His great powers have been wholly at the command of corpora- I tions and while he is personally un-; exceptionable, yet lie is the most I dangerous enemy of workingmcn in j ibis District, because he litis the] : ability to do them harm and is in a ! position to do it. Against him the Republican party has nominated Chandlee Eves, a ! farmer, n working man, a friend of j labor, an opponent of extension ofj corporate power, an intelligent mail,! who knows and can discuss the' j wants of our people. Again t lie Democrats have nomi-] ' nated for Representative MJ- Lull who in a lesser degree is like their ! candidate for Congress. lie is ] steeped in corporation milk. He was brought up on it and a blind subserviency to corporation orders, j ] Personally he is a good lellow, has i pleasant ways and makes friends easily, with a smooth tongue and a l seductive manners. But for this j very reason he is all the more dan-1 genius. In his degree he would be as dangerous an enemy of the work ingman at Harrishurg as Wolverton i vould be at Washington. Mr. Huckell, te.e Republican can ' didatc is like Mr. Eves a laruier, a s tiller of tbe soil—a laborer in the | fields. He is also a man of high ' intelligence, an educated fanner, a i • good talker, a man who would make ' | uis murk at Ilarrlsburg as a friend ' j of the people. 1 j Farmers of Sullivan county, • Laborers of Sullivan county. Hew ers of Hemlock, Diggers of Coal, Tillers of the Soil, it is for you to say who shall goto Washington and llairisburg, to make your laws for I you. Ii you want to send a friend j of working people, men honest, sin cere, earnest and faithful vote Eves and Huckcll. If you wish to send men who will help fasten tighter the corporation j chains about us, vote for Wolverton ! and Lull. You can elect either by your votes. Consider the question care | fully. There was considerable fault fmd ling by the tax payers about the I cost of the county for Grand Jury service last week, and we are not i ijuite certain, but that there was j good reason for a kick. This Jury j was kept in session until Thursday ! evening, hence, were allowed five days by tiis court. Heretofore it | was a rare thing for this Jury to j servo more than three days at the | most. .The average cost to the coun ty per term for Grand Jury service | figures about This term ' cost $2(50.50. Ilad there been more I eases on the list than ordinarily, | there might have been some excuse : for the delay, but there was not, as | the reader will perceive by looking j over the court proceedings, else- j wiiere. In an interview we had with I several of the Jurors—each one of them were frank in expressing that | the District Attorney was not prt ! pared and could not push the Work as fast as they would have him. By request of a number of ; Jurors, we publish the reason of the , j delay, hence, the above. The article in the REPUBLICAN' j last week, in relation to the repeal : ing of the law exempting railroads j from taxation, has seta good many lof our ta:; payers to thinking and i it would appear that the Monopoly candidate, though a genial good fel low, will lose many votes in con sequence. Democrats who have never been known to vote any tiling but the straight ticket, heretofore. ; come out in plain english and say that they will not support Mr. Lull t'ui Member, owing to his position j :is conductor for a ra lroad company, lielieving il elected, that he will lie duty bound to support any measure! | that the great corporation might introduce. This is good reason ing and we are willing to wager our last year's straw hat, that il' Mr. Lull is elected Mem iter he wil: either be absent or vote j ! against the repealing of this law j i hence, allowing the railroads togo untaxed. Lightning struck the Onshore j i driving park the other day. It was ! ! a streak of electricity with four; white t'eet. The shock was owned j by J. E. Gross of Mil ten, who is a drummer on the road selling notions j Ac. He carries a heavy load about j | over the mountains with this shock j and its mate. The sporting men ot Onshore and of Lopez did'nt have | any idea that the thing could go off | so lively and bantered Mr. Gross for | | a race. Joe Middendorf said that liis "hose" would lca\c the sutrpris-r ' j four rods behind in the distance of j once around the track and Esquire j Jennings said he wns'nt much on j the brag but thought lie could get | I there with either of them. Every-! i thiug in readiness— off they go. j Well say, that bay shock of electrici-! ity and white leged repeater left j those 2:40 home nags so far behind | ! that—well they were not in it. Joe would like to exchange bis | | nag for a heavy weight rooster and : Worth says his is plenty last for : team work, Mr. Harvey Gregory of Seymour, I Wisconsin, has been visiting tor the I past week n'. the residence of! William Meylert Esq. Mr. Gregory! is a brother of Mrs. Meylert who | I died little over a year ago and will be , j remembered by our older citizens as j one of the boys who went out with (Jo. K. 141st Pa., Volunteers, and j served to the end of the war. Mr. Gregory has been in attendance at the National Encampment «t Wash ington, where he met with quife a 1 number of his old comrades. A number ot the leading Republi i cans of the Western part of the | ! county, made us a call court week j | and we are pleased to note that they ! ' are tikiusr considerable interest in I the welfare of the HEI'UBI.ICAN. They I s'<v that hereafter they shall look j out for their party paper and will cut loose Irom the Monopoly In \ dependent. They say th it they are | going to let the Democratic people 1 support the Review lor a time. oi (iruuil Jury. i The Grand Inquest of the (Jom i rnonwealth of Pennsylvania, inquir ! I ing for the County of Sullivan, iu I all matters relating to the same, do I respectfully repoit: , That they have acted fipon Ten - [ Hiils of Indictments of which nine , were found True Bills, and one Not > j a True Bill. I : We beg leave further to report: " that we have visited and inspected 1 the county buildings and find the -1 Court House unsafe and dangerous, *; and we would recommend a new I Court House. I j We further report that we are in i i formed on sworn authority that i j there are no Finger or guide boards J in Cherry or Shrewsbury townships ■ and we respectfully recommend the ■ ; court to order Finger boards at all j cross-roads. To the Hon. the Judges of the Court of (Quarter Sessions of Sulli | van county. The Grand Inquest of the Com ; rnonwealth of Pennsylvania engeer j ing in and for the County of Sulli van upon their oaths and affirma tions would respectfully present that :t is a matter of which they are j cognizant that the public road laid ! out by order of your Honorable i Court, from near the bridge across j the Loyal Sock Creek, in Forksville Boro. to public road in La Porte j township, at Loyal Sock Creek, has j never been opened in that portion ' of said road, lying in Forks town ship, Shrewsbury township and La- Porto township. And that the said road is a public necessity to the citi j zens of Sullivan county, and that j , David Mulnix, Geo. W. Lain belt and Powell Norton duly elect led and qualified road commissioners of the township of Forks, utterly ! refuse and neglect to open that por tion of said road from the point j where the line between Forks\ille ! Boro. and Forks township cross said road to the place where the i | line between Forks and Shrewsbury j j township crosses the same Al though they had been duly and legally iiotitie I to open same to tin : ; great injustice and common nui- j s:\uce of all the good citizens of the C.minionweulth of Pennsylvania. JAMES PETELM AN, Foreman. 1.1 ST Of CIt.WD .tr turns. IVler Gnvit, farmer. I.al'orti. twp.; M WFnrell firmer. Forks; .1 A Speak, i. tanner, IlillsOrovc; Able Viet'arty. H m or. Klklantl; Chas .Morniiiirstnr. farme , j Collcyi.lno si Klines, farmer Cherry; j • I A .miller, post ma-ler Shrew-bury; lleiman iis er, farine . Eikland;.! S Mi l\lc i . el; far ner Davidson; S.iinuei i 1 Speary, 112 riner. Davids n; Daniel selio n j oyer, carpenter, t lie r\ . .lames Pel mini farmer l. iPo.te twp ; Wm Laird, farm ; er, Davidson: i.evi Kinmer, tiirmer, Cher ry;,1.1 feevan, farmer. EUlaii.i; Geo I P nicy. laborer Shrewsbu y; Abfiim I Vaugh. farmer. F-.rks; Fred Me i veil v wagon maker, Duslime 1i.r0.; Am Dj 'eaveilj, farmer. Cherry;'l i addeu. S'.| fa mcr, Cheiry; Ira ■ ! I'a.die, farmer, j ivkland; Henry II tTmaster, farmer. I Cherry; fiitatlitel .Mea l, farmer, La-1 I'orte twp,, Jacob Suber, farmer, Cherry. I Subscribe for the IIEITISLICAN. B. G. Walsh, general manager ot Ihe W. N. B. It. It. is in town to day, Tunis lay. on railroad business. . Mrs. Patrick Qninn and her two little children of Pottsville, joined her husband at La Porte, Monday. I'at is barn boss for the railroad j contractors and has been at Lal'orte j since the grading of the same was j commenced. 1 hey will reside in the | Lamoreaux dwelling, oil Main street. IStitiiicwM i.oeitls. j HOAD TO LET BY CONTRACT, I The EaulesMere band Company will re ceive bids for the construction and irrud- I ins of a drive-way i.niheKast side of ihc I lake in Eagles Mere. The distance of the same is about one mi e and a quarter, width 10 feet. For plan and sptcilica \ lions ad 11ess or call on E. S. I lia-e Eagles Mere. Bids w ill be received up t . | Saturday Oct. loth at p. M. All tii s ! strict y confidenlial. The Company re ! serving the rights of rejecting ai.y or all i ! liids, | E. S. CHASE, Supt. ! Eagles Mere, Sept 27, 'ii.', John V. Finkle the Lal'orte .shoemaker, on South Muucy street , is prepar. .1 to do In mess work as well as shoemaking. When your harness is in need ot iepuir give him a call. WANTED : A good blacksmith. Good j pay and steady wort-. Address—J. W. I Ballard, Lal'orte I'a. . FOB SALE.—Three new lumber wnp ons. with or without box. Two heavy an I one light. For fuither particulars address or inquire of J. W. BALLAKD, La l'orte, Fa. I,of! ,3<>t»» To Let. We d' sire to let to lesponsihle parties, one contract for slocking the log , from tHJn cords of bark, and one coutiact for stocking the logs from 900 coids of bark ; both jobs in Sullivan county. Inquire of EMKHV LUMUICK CO. Wiiliam-p.rt, I'a., or itoberl McEwen, llillsGtove. I'a. FOUR I»()LLAKS;3,-i'KH;i- DAY paid for good teams for drawing bark, j Call on or address — I'KNDECOST LUMBER CO., Limited, I'.lk Grove, Fa. Lawrence Bros having sold their furni ture and undertaking business. do kindly r quest all parties oweing said firm ti. make immediate settlement to sail Law reoce Ilros. or tin ir agent .) 11. Law rencc, at their old stand, Jackson lil.rck, Dushore. Fa. 44-it. The REPUBLICAN, only SI,OO a year. Notice to the Public! I TO CUK PATROsS OF SKUNK AND V2GSMITY! NOW is the time to buy Springnn<l Summer goods Cheap, for cash, for the'iiuxt. 00 days. We will make great reductions in ju ice's on our Stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Notions, Huts. Caps, Straw Goods, Tennis Shoes, Ladies Oxford Tie Slippers Clothing, Hardware. Haying Tools &c., to make room for our immense Stock of FullW'nter Goods ; Consisting of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, l'hish and Fur Goods, I | Boot.?, Slioses, Rubber Goods, Mens'Boys, Child reus' Clothing, • | Ladies and Gents Wool Underwear and all other goods usually kept in a First Class General Store, that will soon arrive. Our Stock of Drugs, patent Medicines, Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco's and Cigars are always complete, and prices as low as any place in the county. And don't forget that we give you a 111 per cent discount on all these goods for cash. Call and examine Goods and Prices and we will convince you that we can save you money. Thanking you for your patron age in the past. By honest and fair dealing we hope to merit your patronage in the future. Yours very respectfully, J. 11. CAMPBELL & SOX. Shunk, Pa., Sept. 2, 1592. 30 Days Clearing-Out Sale ! To make room for Fall Stock commencing on July 20, 1892. I have a large stock of goods which will bo hoM at a great barj/nin. Will sell Shoes at whole sale prices. One dollar will buy a good pair of MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS', LADIES' MISSES' Oil CHILDREN'S SHOES. p 3 l>adcr, "FSB 8?"* largest St<ck» M Eras** (JratfSt variety, B §9 Bfl Most Correct Styles, ts SS'isil Jiv t (ioofb, a tl fed *z2i J feat Values, 15EST MAKES, LOWEST PRICES. \\ holesalcr, Retailer, Manufacturer. o 1 vcrv ftylc. .size. 112|■ ■ :ili' y or prßitc i I goods known In tlio Irnde in i-tock or to order, For | H<• 1 li irin.e ». 1111; imiluni: an Uhiifallj laipe stock olJiuiid-uiarit Boots and Shoe* at prices ■ c:y low ltt| airii.jr mil ti y dui.e on short notice. i i-.iw y - car yal u I Mock ol Leather ai d findings of every description. Cash paid for I.id.«, flits. Wool, 'tallow, Ac. J. S. HARRINGTON, i»UJ3HORE. PA. - - - LOPEZ, PA Lfidit p Sfc<?e Dealer mid Manufacturer of Sullivan County. A 1* M hfcbl\.l\t , M ITII, Manager, Lopez Store. G. SYLVABA,K DUSHOBB," PA. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, AND SHOI S, | i ROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF ' THE PRODUCE" BUSINESS AND AT ALL TIMES PAY THE ! HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH FOR WOOL, BUTTER AND EGGS. E. G. Sl'L rJiRJL o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o I I am prepared t_> meet any prices or quotations with a first class and well selected stock ot MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Ci.OTIIING 'UA TS, CAPS, AM> GKX TS FUfiNISniXO GOODS TJiUXKS, J! AGS A XT) UM lillEJ, LA is. I also have full linen ot Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab lishments,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and gel prices. Yours Ruspeetlully etc., F. P. VINCENI. | CIIONIN'S NEW BLOCK, LOYAL SUCK CO ALT"* ; The best itid cheapest coal in the market. To customers from LAPORTE and VICINITY. THE PRICK IS REDUCED AT THE BREAKER TO (1*05) KAPEII QlUinJvJ TON AND AT TIIORNEDALE §3.00 PER TON BY THE CAR. ■ I'he Si ate Line & Sullivan H. R. Co. I. (). BLIGHT. Sup't. The Sullivan Republican, O © O h Tlio circulatiop of (lie !■"{ • REPUBLICAN is boominsr SLi (D 112 Jl O r~-*H n '""R- It ' s 'lie m 9 bust and t lie cheapest in CD ,j. C 5 the county. Call and CI) CU OJ m . L VA.V linve your name put on % • c? 6tf) c£ " ,e "' s, ' ° u!y * ICO a o ■CD d yCi,r --b p •QS'ls u'BOTiqnd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers