THE REPUBLICAN. W.~M. CHENEY. - - - - Editor. FHIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1894. Xnlercd at the Pogt Office La Porte, Pa. ss second class mail matter. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-LAKGE: HON. GALUSHA A. GROW, of Susquehanna county. Concerning Liquor Eleeutte Fees. Judge Mayer has rendered an opinion concennug liquor license fees which is of interest all over the state. The city treasurer of Lock llaven said that all the liquor license fees were paid to the county Treas urers, who got a large commission for handling the money, and he ask ed the court to stop the practice. The judge decided that only the liquor license money that belongs to the county shall be paid to the county treasurer aud what belongs to the city shall be paid directly to the citj' treasurer. This opinion de prives the county treasurer of a snug source of revenue, and transfers it to the city treasurer. On the 9th day of June, 1891, Section 8 of the Act of May 30, 'B7, ■was amended and reads as follows : It differs materiallj- from the act of 1887 but is the law now relating to persons licensed to sell at retail any Tinious, spirituous, malt or brewed liquors or any admixture thereof. Section 8 as amended : "That all persons licensed to sell at retail any viuious, spirituous, malt or brewed liquors, or any admixture thereof, in any house, room or place, hotel, inn or tavern, shall be classifi ed and required to pay annually for such privilege as follows: Persons licensed to sell by retail, resident in cities of the first and second classes shall pay the sum of one thousand dollars, and those resident in cities of the third class shall pay the sum of five hundred dollars; those resi dent in all other cities shall pay three hundred dollars, and those resident in boroughs shall pav the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars; and those resident in townships shall pay the sum of seventy-five dollars to the treasurer of the respective counties for the use of the counties in the following proportion. In cities the sum of one hundred dollars in boroughs and townships one-fifth of the amount of license, shall be paid to the treasurer of the respec tive counties for the use of the counties, and the balance shall be paid to the treasurer of the respec tive cities, boroughs and townships for their respective use : Provided, however, That the money thus paid into any township treasury, shall be applied to keeping the roads in good repair." The latter part of this section is the point here in question which is explicit and says in boroughs and townships one-fifth of the amount of license shall be paid to the treasurer of the respective counties for the use of the counties, and the balance nhall bo paid to the treasurer of the respective boroughs and townships lor their respective use. No pro vision is heie made for compensation ns it is supposed count}, as well as l»orough and township treasurer will be compensated in disbursing the l||, ie. Take for instance Churr}*, what each licensee wants to do is to pay the borough treasurer four-fifths of the $75, take this receipt and then pay one-firth to the county treasurer and that will bo the whole mm and the receipts presented to the Clerk of the Court will be sulll tiont vouchers for his license certifi cate. Stk lton, Pa. Jan. 8, ls<>4. Ever since the (hut down at the J'ennsylvauia Steel Works this town presents a very gloomy appearance, bundled* of uien thrown out of employment with very little mean* »head to subsist on and in the midst of winter. There is no definent period set when the works will ie suiue operation. Should this son- < pension last untd spriug there will be score* of families whose me nu of support will be entirely exhausted aud they seeking help from public charity. Ill* \ery evident that there is a arong somewhere either in legis lation or in the management of bit*, iness. The panics of IH.IT, I ■».".? »ud I 111 caused hard times, but this one til IS'.'l i» far wo-se than the three pivtiuut oue». The government Is ill the haitd* Ol pall> It pre«ent *!«•'- are swumped and tiny bate Sftumpnd the nation with them Their great captain has lost In* cum pt*« bluutleiuig aroiiml tt n,r l.il «t llouolulU «iid out penplv itiu left to suff< i irnl tiaiti. I I,i* i* iUo »fli 11 «>f the gust change »i might ami nought 'ur in IfM. The Mumominm lirst bi l'uii|ii'tMsiiii iidaigi fives urate **U*lutuiu« to lUpuMi §*u| >g U>| n*» Mej'fllif will reach at least 3,000. From wliat can be gathered at present Hastings leads in the gubernational forthe nomination. Candidates begins to loom up for town offices, and the greatest contes will be for Burgess and tax collector, and the largest pole will get the plum and he will be a Republican. Court convenes to day and on Thursday, Bell will be tried for the murder of Ellen Miller. Leme Palmer will be tried on Friday for embezzling from the Steel Com pany. The winter thus far has been mild in this locality. No ice has formed yet on the river or canal. The Two Democratic Parties. There is apparently no difference in the degree of viciousness in the two Democralic parties in this state. As far as can be seen with the naked eye, the McAleer Democrat party goes just about as far as the Harrity Democratic party in indorsement of the Wilson bill to reduce the wages of American workmen. In fact, each crowd seems to be ratlies afraid tht? other crowd would get ahead of it in swallowing the Southern free trade dose, but viewing the matter impartially we are inclined to think honors are about even. This is natural enough, because j these parties have not lined up ! against each other on any question !of principle. Both arc willing to get their principles from the same source from which they have hope of ; getting their spoils. They have very decided opinions about the kind of spoils they want, and are a little I particular on that score. In the ; matter of principles they don't care. Having no principles of their own, they are willing to accept any from anybody who can also give them a few oflice* to make the principles stay dowu. J uet now Grover Cleve | land is the thinker and principle maker for the two Democratic par ! ties of Pennsylvania, a position he ; is enabled to occupy because he has been shrewd enough to withhold a I lot of appointments which are now eagerly in demand. On these points there is the utmost i harmony between the two Dorao-. | cratic parties. Mr. llarrity's Dem ocratic party thinks whatever Presi ' dent Cleveland thinks, and wants all : the offices; so does Mr. McAleer's Democratic party. If Mr. Cleveland ! should reserve his position on the tariff question to-morrow, so would | both the Democratic parties in Penn sylvania. If Mr. Cleveland said the moon is made of green cheese, both Democratic parties would meet and resolve that it is green cheese tha moon is made of. If neither Demo j cratic party has been quite able to keep along with the Hawaiin nfl'air it is because that flirtation has been j carried on privately and not because j either Democratic party was in the i least unwilling to approve every feature of the tender episode. With such entire harmony it may be a little difficult for some to un derstand why there should be two Democratic parties, but the matter is not so complex. It is the business ;of Mr. llarrity's Democratic party jto rake iu nil the Federal appoint ments; and it is the business of Mr. ! McAleer's Democratic party to do the same for itself. It is at this I dizzy altitude of party inspiration that they divide. It is no mean and petty question <<l principle, but the loftier and higher one of plunder. Principles they can get at any second hand shop—good enough ones for all their needs, about the otlices they are rather particular In the matter of offices they organize for business. With such a commanding issue we may look for interesting result*. , Should the Piosident carry out his I threat to till the officos iu Pennsyl vania with men of his own choosing not recommended by either party, j unless peace is restored, we ait likely to have .still another Democratic party on our hands. We see no reason why not. Nothing van make more amusement than two Demo cratic parties unless it be three Democratic parties. Merchants, think well over the subject of advertising from every standpoint and you will And it the best investment you can make. It helps your business ami enables yuur ; local pai>oi to give the town iu which you reside, and where you do bus-, iness, hundred* of dollars of lice ! advertising every year. Theie is' something in Hue lattei consideration , if you will stop to think of it. * mm i i»m - The increasing length of daylight is b*uoHtiu|| notioable. The after noon is *liea.ly growing somewhat Innjm four ui tin. 1 minute* in actual ton* a* d as much mute by the the dotation ut the twilight. This week the change *'ll he quite noticeable, thoutfn llf sumisc will hot begin to be much tftfllei Cut at least auuthei WVifc JERE. KELLY'S COLUMN. Hardware, Is NEEDED every day of the year. About the first thing which comes to the mind, in speaking of hardware is nails. What is the price? $1.35 per keg; wire nails $1.75 per keg; Ready mixed paint $1.25 per gallon; Double bit axe .00: X cut saws $3 00 grind stones as low as 75 cents, each mounted on good frame *2.75; best railroad wheel barrows, garden wheel barrows, 12.00 and *2.75. Many items in a hardware store you seldom see unless called for. They are not suit able for show windows—are too large tor shelving. You may not know we keep them. We have sold iron and wood pumps for 20 Years, IKON PIPK for water and steam; iron pipe fittings for water or steam; bath room furniture and fittings; boat or crib spikes, £xß, 10c, 12c, J, xlO, 12c and 14c: steel road scrapers; >vagon swinglH trees, 50 cents; wag on neck yokes, 75 cents; double and swingle tree irons, 25 cents per set; wagon and buggy spokes; wagon and buggy bent rims; bu<jny bent shafts; building paper, SI.OO per roll of 500 s<|. ft.; galvanized cellar window screens; steel post hole dig gers; cast steel crow bars; steel harrow teeth; ready made aud paint ed valley tin; large iron kettles; barbed wire; ribbon wire; Plain Wire, PI.AIN TWISTED wire, plain annulled wire. All above used for fence mak ing cheaper than wood. The very best cloth washing machine ever made, wc sell you for s(>.so. We do not ask you to buy them until you have tried them. Mo charge for using one for two weeks. Daisy cloth wringers; novelty cloth wring ers; novelty cloth horse; novelty ironing board. SUMMER GOODS are now going. The best screen door; window screen; hammocks; baby carriages; express wagons; croquet sets; refrigators; ice cream freezers; water coolers; ice tongs; ice picks. Furn i tu r e DKI'ABTHK.NT IS NOT I>KAt». Husk, cotton and fiber matrcsses; lied springs; feather pillows child* i cribs; lounges, couches, na*y chairs —2O tliflui cut styles; tables, stands. We will take orders for goods at our K.U}{lce\lcrtt liruiich Store which is in direct eonimunioaliou by tele phone, with our tuaiu store st llughcaville. N 11. —Tiu fruit cans- best chat coal tin, $ >,OO p*i gro**; hand luede <na*ou s gUas jar* |, t and 'J «|ts. Jere. Kelly, HUUHtiB VILLI), • r Hon. Bussel Karns mid HOD Harry who have been confined to their rooms with rheumatism for some time past, were unable to attend the funeral of Mr. R. M. Stormont, Mr. Ivarns' son in-law, today Thursday. A Sew landlord. The Holland House will haven new landlord after February 1 next. Joe. Middendorf, of Dushore, on Tuesday, leased the hotel of the owner, D. 11. Holland, for a term of live years and will take possession on the above named date. Mr. Mid dendorf was for five years proprietor of the Dushore House, at Dushore, Sullivan county, having quit the house last spring. lie was Dushore'a most popular landlord and always conducted an excellent bouse. Mr. Holland has made a good landlord, running his hotel in a manner very satisfactory to our townsmen and his leaving the house will he regretted ; but we arc thank ful that he is to be succeeded by an experienced man now that he has decided to quit the business.— TFjy alusing Rocket. Resolution* on the Death of an Odd Fellow. At a regular meeting of Soncstown Lodge No. 221 I. O. (). F , held Dec. 30th 1893. The following pre amble and resolutions were unani mously adopted. Whereas, It bath pleased the Supreme Architect to remove from our midst our late brother Julius Schmeid who died Dec. 20th 1893. Whereas, The intimate relations held by our late brother with the members of this lodge, renders it proper that the memory of our late brother bo ever fresh in our minds. Therefore be it, Resolved, That this lodge tender its heartfelt simpathy to the bereaved family and relatives of the deceased brother in this their sad affliction. Resolved, That the members of this lodge wear the usual badge of mourning for 30 days and that the lodge charter be draped for a period of three months. Resolved, That these resolutions be entered on our minutes of this lodge and a page of the lodge min ute book be used for that purpose. Resolved , That a copy of these resolution be given the family of the deceased brother and that they be publibhcd. MORG VN OAVITT, * JOHN W. BUCK, >Com. FUANK MAOABOEL. S Trial I.iwt for Feb) Term 189-1, Return Pay Feby. 26, 1894. 1 Mutton K. Ryman vs Trexler, Terril ACo No. 133 May term 1892. Defendant's Appeal., 2 Geo. W. Weaver vs 11. W. Frontz, No. C 2 Feb. term 1894. 3 Fa'ah Anderson vs 11. W. Fronts, No. 63 Fib. term 1884. Framed i<sue. 4 W- W. Jackson [use] vs The heirs of Wm. I.ambert deceased. No 32 Sept. term 1894. Ejoutwent. 5 Joshiah Hembury vs L. S. Burch A Co• No. 74 May term 1892. Trespass. 6 Joseph C Robbing vs James MeF*r lane A Co., No. 18, Dec. term 1892* assumpsit. 7 David Brown vs Trcxler, Terrill A Co. So. 50 Fely. term 1893. Assumpsit. 8 J. K. Rishel Vd J. C. Bobbins. No. 78 May term. 1 Set FA. 9 J. K. Rishel vs J. C. Robbins, No. 79 May term 1893. Set FA. 10 J. K' Rishel vs J. C. Robbins, No. 80 May term 1893 Set FA. 11 Adam KnelUr vs Colley twp, No. 103 May term 1893- Trespass. 12 Anthony Dempsev vs James Cane, No. tl Sept. term 1 893. Defendants appeal. 13 Dr. S. S. Koser vs Alexander Hess, No, 110 Sept. teriu 1593, Kjeetuient. ALPHONSUS WALSH, Proth'y. Prothy's. offi. e. Laporte. Pa., Jan. 13, 1884 Winter Opening —OF— Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods srttt lAL IXDI CKMKNT TO CASH Bt'TERS ' A full line of Dress Goods, including all the la«hionuble ahades to he found iu the Eiatern Market, from Ginghams to tln<* Henriettas. Hem hesvy Sheeting, yard wide, Rtj cent* per yard; Blenched Muslin from 7to 11 cent* per yard Calicoes, from tl to 9 cents per ysrd. Skirling, a full line at IHIIIOIP prices. CLOTHING We at• selling elotititlg at low Rgtlw Our stock is complete Call aud get our price. before guiug elm-where I.silica Miff, ami Children a Sims--the .toelt is Isrge mi.l the price low You esn buy as cheep at my store as any place in (In. section of lie county. MJJIPHEHY BROS & TRACY. MAKE- Mru • .hoe.and boots, flue SUU course, a Urge Sloi k »heap l»l cs»h Mm', sua* hats in season, Our aim k ,112 ft.u «•■)••• are c .Duplets slid prices al the IK Wet figure. T. J. Keeler. LA POUTK, I'A. Sawed Shinciles The !■•».I 111 the UlHiki t Slid at h<» Imttoui |irues | bles gtMilca I'uHslkkli) us hand, Hill tlrlltei ll ilsallSMl, U ll|« —*» NMD, Mat 11 w, 1 4t'v(ie, I'a ' OYES! OYES! Take notice, that JOHN V. FINKLE has Just received from the East, a lot of the tlnest and cheapest shoes ever brought to the".Mountain City." WOMENB, MISSES, MENS' and BOYS. at prices which will please all, even tlie most parsimonious. Among the brands are the Itaber & Scbert, equal to the cele brated "Burt" and at half the cost. The Douglass. Lester & Co. Solid Uock, as solid as their name. The Lottie Slipper black tan and patent leather ; these are unique in style and fluish ; Ilumphrey Bros. »fc Co's. celebrated make, none bet ter. The "Boys in Blue" their wive* and daughters, are especially invited to call. All will be politely received and honestly dealt with. Corner of Muncy and Cherry streets, Laporle, Pa. June 9, 1893. mm ~ MIQIM! Samuel Cole, OK Dushore is headquarters for all kinds of hardware— Tools, pumps, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils, and varnishes. Special induce ments to builders. MANUFACTHES of copper, tin and sheet-iron-ware. Roof ing, spouting BIIICII oil, DISTII.I.H etc,, aspeeialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and we invite your patronage. SAMUEL COLE, Dushore, Pa. * rf<RY l UBACH FURNITURE. Dushore, Pa. \l' ILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH bRANCII VV Railroad. 11l effect Monday, Sept. 11, '92 1 5 I 4 , 22 N. ; N. STATIONS. 1 8. P. P. M. A. M. A M. M. 52i 10 07 A..Will'm»port..L 9 35! 425 5 111 958 ...MontoursTille.... 9 4a! 434 503 945 L Halls A 954 446 S. : S. IN.' N. 440 9Si A 11 a 11K L| 955 5 P5 437 932 L....Pennsl.le | 958 5 OS 430 9 2jj..Opp's Crossing. 10 05 5 15 42J 920 ....lIu K hesville.... IP 10 620 416 9 111 ... I'ietureßoeks... 10 19 529 4 12 907 ....Lyon's Mi 11....1 10 23 533 4 10 9 O.i Cliatuouni 10 25 535 4 03 858 ....Ulen Mawr ... 10 32; 5 42 356 Ssl Eilking lO 39j 5 49 353 8 4sl ....Strawbridge ; 10 42 552 350 8 4v>.....Beech (11ea....] 10 45 5 55 347 8 42i...Mutey Valley... iO 48 5 5S 340 8 35| Sonestown 10 5-. 605 325 8 25!....L0ng 8r00k.,.. 11 10 6 15 320 8 201 Nordmont 11 03- 620 t 55, 7 55; Luporte....L. 11 24 645 7 30] Ringdale 7 10 7 10| Sattertield 7 30 At Hughesville, stages connect to and from I.airds\ il le. At Cliauiouni, utajjei conn-ct to and from tligliland Lake during the rummer season. At Sonestown, connict ni'h KazlesMero R. R. CROWN ACME The Besl Bnroinir Oil That Can Be Made irom Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney It will not char the wick. It has a high tire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as H perfection Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest crude in the most |xrfectly equipped retineries in the wot Id. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACvi. Trade orders filled by TU k ATLANTIC HUM SI MI CO. Williamxport Station, Williamsport I'*. Tho RI7PW Williamsport wm &SZ The only Moniiny l'aper ill Hit Hutectith Congressional I district, and the only paper in Northern I'cnuayUHlllH that has telcgrph wires I'rout the ureal news centres, , New York and Philadelphia in it* editorial rooius. Til* Ac >cs up lo 4 ,|. .V, Tb#iMzrrrie and IIIIUMIN » • la'tfc s |>agu M»l» «| « outaluiMg all feouie •ml foliUH U'lii|U|iitk ut.i of (tie A* s fauiTiy »iof liiuiuia iuhi • p*|ni It IHM t* a* It •ui.iu* all mar kit I ip»il t., l'» -ll ttuW. ami long. • ollllUOrtl •l"h 11 • li> Ibt i|««t |«iptlTai »|t(i|l»liitit|> !»«cilpn»c ami ky|h"tuiM llludKlnl «)UI Im, lugclkM (Ull fMkiut Mat** "teij Uwk« It MM 111 IIM beat pa,<*l> U) S»iit»< m ami tculi.l flftHt. (••til It I •»'« • l.sik M t»i ||, j MStt«WHki|, • lita h WE7T TOF.Z WSBSH TRIBUNE —AND— SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN ONE YEAR, One Dollar and Address all orders lo SULLIVAN KEPUBLICAN. LAPORTE. PA. THE LAPORTE REPUBLICAN AND N. Y. TRIBUNE, is a cheap combination of reading matter — Only 91.25 a year for the two papers. Give them a trial. J. W. Ballard, MANUFACTURER AND DEALEI TOP & ii Ell, —ALSO— Farm and Heavy Inter laps FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET LAPORTE, PA. P. S. All kinds of repairing prompth and neatly done at reasonable prices. Vicious Horses Shod in Martin's Horse Shoeing Rack. J. W. BALLARD. May 13, '92. LAPORTE BANK. LAPORTE, PA. Do a general Masking and Collecting business. Anv business intrusted to us will be carefully attended to. Agents for Steamship Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, and for Fire Insurance Companies J. ALFRED JORDAN, CASHIKK (JO TO Walter Spencer FOR— Valley Q,ueen FLOIB, Best in Town. Our Notion Department is well stocked with goods and our prices are the lowest A FRESH supply of groceries constantly arriving and prices reasonable. We invite the public to call and examine our goods before going elsewhere. WALTER SPSNCKR- Mav 18, "83 LAPORTE. PA. HAIL TO THE CUE A.? EST 'l'll ATS EYEUVnoPV* MOTTO • and the people appreciate the fact that— MRS. LAIIER'S STORE is right "in It'' for cheap good*. iMy groceries are always fresh and o! the liest cpiHlity. Flour and feed the hot the market affords. MRS. M. C. LA UK 11. May 13. U» • • A QTT • XiP i\ • your Mt rt lun! for— Cunninghams Celebrated Non-rust llnwnre, Family Holder, Fariurr* Friend. mid Outfit and htminlim and OderlrM Kettle. AU. FIItHT CLASS WOHKJTEK. NO Al'P KB STICK UnRK Job and CUMUM work dun* j. i v h's vrA<v/x a// a y i'n. Jtkkan A Mcaihiilartn •(Ttaaar*. Dual 1* llu- iru'bful. tfartliug tiiK of • llu » t*>nk thai tells all about No lo tia. . ll» • oH.lrilul (usiaulnal Itiliitcti ImMI ihm I • ■••lit inrtiiis' mm! tb» luaa 'I 1 '" 'Mi run* i>> uliirititl HMtMlal > tak i« «mnm| No to !<•' *»'M by all .Inn*l.l llook at I)>m( ■»»•>»« of t>» ioa.l fret K 1)1 I1 rf 111. >». I , It! ... I. I . I Mtaunal lu.l J V HCrrtKBUHT, «4MiM»hta UI'MIUUK, vx. C. W. Champion, DUSHOHE, PA. AGENT— For SCIIEUFLER & McCAIiT Y, MARBLE AND ORANTTE DEALERS, Towanda, Pa. ATfENTION EVERYBODY! Stop and read the FALL and WINTER announcement of the old Reliable Watch-maker and Jeweler of Onshore, Pa. I am constantly replenishing my stock with the most desirable goods 10 be found in the market, suitable tor my trade and within reach of your pocketbook, that I shall be pleased to show you whenever you can favor me with a call. I shall make special prices from now until the first day of January, 1893 for the Holiday trade. With many thank for your kind less in the past 14 years, I hope >y fair and square dealing to merit i long continuance of the same. Respectfully Yours, J. V. Rettexburt. let. 1. 1892. Dushore. Pa W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE NOTVTP. D# yon wear them? When next In need by a ptfch* Best In the world. ♦s.oq^^a.OD *4.00 M \*2sfl #3.50 #2.50 i^sr7ii'!o7 If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In laterf tyles, don't pay $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50, $4.60 or >5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look u4 rear at well. If you with to economize In your footwear, lo io by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and irlce stamped on the bottom, look for It when you b«y. W. L. DOUGLAS, Urockton, Msec. Sold kf M. W. Pa. May 13, '92. 4AIN St. LAPOHIE, Pa. )ysters in every style and game in season, hoicc wines, and cigars always in stock. Bock-beer in season, yo pains will lie spared in waiting on Customers. I". W. Gal'agker, Proprietor. Mar.tu'9:;. HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE, PA DARBY KENNEDY, - raor. Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. VlarT-bO LA PORTE LIVERY. CHAS.~LiA.UER. Prop. Rigs kept in first clnss ordsr ['barges reasonable. Stables at th« MOUNTAIN HOUSE—East J/aim St., LaPorte, Pa. May 13, '92. J. BIiADLKY, ATTOKAP.T-AT LAW, LAPORTE. - - PA. Office with Hon. E M. Dunham. J. A Jr. SI IKOBAJF, ~ ATTOHSEYS-AT U«, I. A POin K, - - PA. UK>I RU' imtt ttttulnl to in thU and adjoining Counti< 112 J. MULLEN, ATToKSEY at-LAW, DUBUORK. l'A. Oltlcr with li S Colli lit, £ M. I»L'N IIAM, ATTUHKKY AT-I AW li Cuml II•• II»» . Ul'uiU, P. •J£J*ESU¥ T DOWNS, ATTORN KV-AT-I A W K> Piulhoft- i«if, fee. il.iilliMitiitlillC I T.II |L, HM, LeFeit* P» P IMtIIAM A II K NEWITT *1 it LAW, ■Vtt t itv.'iiui die*! I'lnUdripJiU. Ci ' AIIHuDN IK'l 1.l Dl llo|(K MlfcK fAIIIIOMV Pr«H«*»"'. Kv<i« ibiug Ku»t t'lMs <'Kary*4 Uni*t»nui>U ll.M'tf. I HI Hi 1.1.1N \N 1( l l'l'lil.tCA' I* |iifc hfc.nl'. null li*** IMM IN tvitma
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers