i J ' 0 lie 5 tat will not reason is a bigot ; lio that cannot it a fool ; ho that dare not is a slave. EDITOR axd rilOPMDTo VOL. XXIII Mi: DLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., PENN'A, DECEMBER 8, 1887. mm . ats ThJ Panon'i Thanksgiving- 6b m fair and ntat a maid. At vr maq .tried winning, Th aalotly parson was afraid To think of bar wu sinning. Not on of thoa r lllly kind, Of this wak generation, For nature wa of generous mind Whn planning bar creation. A Baid'in appl. rip and rd, Could not be more Invltng, Tuaa those plump obeek by blushes fed, Where red and white were fighting. Her dark eyes bad a modest look; The parson oft bad noted, When lifted from her prayer book, To which she was devoted. Her Toic was sweeter than the rest, He loved her clear tones ringing, So never slighted a request To give ont extra singing. And yet when he would g to tea, At her old father's dwelling, Whether she cared bis face to see. There was no way of telliag. Ills bead was full of college art. And penalties for sinning, Hut how to rend a woman's heart. He knew not the beginning. He ate ber biscuit, light and white, He praised her butter making. He watched each motion with delight Then feared such pleasure taking. He spoke of bis, a lonely life, She said she thought it bitter, Or "Sally Smith might be his wife, That Is, If he could get her." And so it went a year or so. She grew more sweet and rosy, He grew more thin, and sad and slow; HI sermons were more prosy. It was upon Thanksgiving eve, When pious maid and jolly, Came thronging to the cliuroh to leave Fresh evergreen aud bully. They all were gone; the parson stood And sighed, "These wreaths above me. And all these posies do no good. Since Mary does not love me." He heard a rustle at the door, There stood that uiaidun saying : "I left my mittens on the floor, fjiat'e why I hear am staying. " W wo pea- She trembled like a frightened deer. Her face was pale as allies, The parnon saw ns he drew near. Tear drops were oa Iter lushes. "Forgive me, sweetest love," he cried. "1 would not cause you sorrow." "Then why don't you," came from her Hide, "My father's daughter borrow ?" Jio mnttor what hr. had to say, He felt a new creation, And told the people well ai'Xt day, Mow happy whs this nation. And long before a year had flown, Th sweetest wouian living, Fair Mary, had become his own, And each day whs Thanksgiving. Detroit Free Press. ONE HOME NT TOO LATE- TIIE IIISTORY OF A CONFEDs EtlATE MILITARY EXECUTToT The Bceue of oiy tale opens in a little cabin in the Allegheny Moun tains, in West Virginia, twenty-five years ago A woman was aoxioaal; heading over a Biok child tossing and mattering in the unrest of fever. Every now and then the word 'fath er' esoaped the child's lips 'That child grieves powerfully af ter ber father,' said one of the neigh bors, who bad como to help the mother nuree the ill child. 'That she does,' reblied tie poor mother, with a wearj sigh, 'lie al ways sets a world of store by ber. It almost broke ber little heart when be went to the war, and since she Las been siok she has begged for him th pitifallest yoa ever heard-' 'Can't be come to see Ler 1' asked the neighbor 'No,' replied the women; 'bis clo Bel said be ceuldn't be spared now. He had a furlough last summer. If he just bad known about this and waited. Seems to m she might get well it she jost could see ber father, and it wonldn't fall so bard on me, either, if be was here.' . 8everal days went by and little fiallie, the sick child, grew worse- At length the mother wrote an ur gent letter to her husband, ont of the agony of ber heart, v imploring bin to come borne at ail costs if be wished to se .hie' little daughter alive again Once, more be asked for a furlough and again be was re fused. An engagement was pending The enemy 's force was greatly snp. jrior to onrs and not a man could be spared. John Ball was V brave man, be bad proved that in maoy an engage ment, Notbiog could have tempted bim to awerve from his duty as a soldier, except bis frantic desire to see bis child once more. Uoder the pressure of this feeling, be left the camp against orders, and fled to hie rode cabin among the Allegbeniea just in time to see little Sallie's faoe light op onoe more with a gleam of joyful recognition, and to receive ber paroing kiss To do this be bad incurred the brand of deaortor, sud bad taken his life in bis bands. Scarcely were the child's remains interred than be, without waiting to comfort bis sorrow-stricken wife, stsrted back to camp; intending to throw himself on the mercy of bis commander of exoulpatioo of an of fenso committed under so overt wbelmiug a pressure, cr if the worst osme to the worst to meet bis fate like a man. Bat a new complication bad arisen. During the few days be had been absent the men on either side had changed their position like the figures on a chess-board, and the enemy's troops had com be tween him and bie commaod- He bad traveled through a cold, drench ing rain, eleepiog at night io a for est to lesson the rUk of fulling into the enemy's bands He began to feel a strange stnpor oreepiog over bim aod was just able to drag bim- self to the bouse of a friendly couo tryraan, who took bim iq aud kept him for the next few weeks, during which time be lay ill of pneumonia. Just as be was beginning to convul esce, and before be bad time to voluntarily give himself up, be an arrested as a deserter. His wife followed bim to camp and pleaded for bim, telling the cause of his de seition with all the rude eloqnoiice that strong emotion conld dictate and taking all the blame on herself In vain; be was tried and condemn ed by every rule of war as a deserter I'bo commanding officer, however made this concession ta the agouiz- ed wife "he would defer the "xecn tioo for three day, so as to give her time to go to Richmond and implore the clemency of, Pre-i lent Dvifc, which was now the solo hope for the prisoner's life. Like Jennie Deans going to plead before the Queen for ber sister's life the simple mountain woman went to the Coo Morn, to capital and pleaded her husband's cnqho before Jtflerson Divitj. She had it in bur power to orove tint be bad shown himself a nave soldier; that be had not left the camp from cowardice, or from defection to the cause, but from his overwhelming love for bis dying child and bis iuteuse desire to see her once more before she passed away. Davie finally granted the man's pardon aod drew up a pa per to that effect, which be gave to a messenger, directing bim to take the next train and carry the dis patch to the prisoner's commanding officer. He, more-over, gave the woman a duplicate paper, to make her husband's release the more cur tain. Joyfully she started off with the precious document that was to carry life and liberty to ber belovod bus band. The cars seemed all to slow for her burning impatience, The train was always heavily loaded io tboes days; there was so muob trav eling to and fro, so much ebifliog of the troops from one point to anoth er, from hard and constant use during the war the railroads got in to very bad order, so that accidents aod detentions were quite frequent occurrences, especially towards the close of luo war. On this fateful trip one of these frequent accidents, occurred during the night. It was not a very disastrous accident, but still it occasioned the detention of the train until day before tbo neces sary repairs oonld be made. It aeemed as if 'the stars in their courses fought against' th condemn ed prisoner. His wife wrong ber bands with frantio impatience dur ing the detention, but there was no help for it. She bad to endure it, though eaob moment seemed to ber an bonr. At length she was speed ing on her way again and in a few bonra more ahe reaobed ber destina tion She and Davis' messenger started together ia a wagon for the camp,' urging the driver on to almost frantio baste. As they neared the camp tha sonnd of a volley of guns made tha poor wife shiver aud torn pal. . They retched tha camp. She oonld not ask a question, but the messsngar reqnested that they abould be eonduoted to the com mander'a tent. Silently she. handed him the President's paper, lie took it, read with white face aod lips and silently turned away from ber. It was too late, the terrible truth was borne to ber without a word being spoken. With a heartrending shriek she fell insensible on the ground Tenderly the brave hut stern met. around ber lifteJ ber np and mini tered to ber and tears stood io many a veterao's eyes over the sorrow stricken woman The commanding officer bad de ferred the executioo three days, and even late into the afternoon of the third day. Theu thirteen men from another regiment tbao John Ball's were chosen, and twelve of them were given muskets, though only one of these muskets bad shot in it The thirteenth man was held in re serve in case of the first shot not doing its work effectually, aud to render the scene more barro ing tLis actually proved to be the case, so the thirteenth man was called on to give the death wound to the ill fated John Rail. This man declared afterwards to a friend that this was the most terrible moment of bis lifo, aud that he would rather have un dergone death himself than to be called on to fulfil such a task; I have given a fictitious D ime to tbo prisoner, but io all other respects 1 have adhered to facts. When the aifo recovered from her swoon her brain was so deranged by the terrible blow that she seemed mercifully unable to realize or clear ly recall tbo tmgedviLat had beful leu her. Alternate fits of wild ex citement ana gloomy apathy sue ceeded eaob other. She slipped away out of camp and iubtioctly found ber way back to ber bumble cabio, aud after pioiug there a fe weeks she was one morniug found lying dead on the grave of little Sal lio. VIRGINIA DARA'-' The Host Ifftctiva Fisticuff. BY Jl'MAIf HAVTTIIOHNK. Alvanwbile, I am willing to cons cede that ono of the most admired and effective features of the art of fist-Ggbliug, as piacliced duriog the last hundred yeara, may be of mod ern invention. I be very word 'box' is n confirmation of tbie view. It ueriveti irom an ola Uermau noon signify!; cheek ; aod to box i mnn uieaut to fetch bim a bang on tbo cheek or the ear ; io other words, to hit him a swinging or rouu Jabout blow. Now, this is the iustinctive blow of the uneducated fighter, the reason being that a swinging blow, when it renches its mark, is more telling than a blow of any otbi-r kind. It is enforced by the lateral swing and weight of Ibe whole body; and, when it arrives, something has to go i sometimes it is the knuckles; sometimes it is the wrist ; but geu erally speaking it is the person who gots bit. This blow, Lowever, is open to two objections first, it is easily parried ; and in the aecocd place, it exposes the striker to a de. trimeotal retort. Accordingly, sci ence baa dismissed it (excopt in spe cial predicament) io favor of the straightforward blow, which, though lacking the stunning impact of the other, is much more difficult to ward off, ban be delivered more swiftly aod doca not so expose the body to a ooonter. Mereover, as regards its inferior force, that is a matter of comparatively small consequence A blow between the eyes dues not have to be heavy euoogb to floor an ox in order to be instructive In deed it is surprisiug how effective a reasonably ligbt knock ran be, if delivered io the right place. The traioed prize-fighter may not much mind such a blow ; but to the no practioed amateur it is full oi signi ficance and persuasion. It is enough; and enough is as good aa a feast, not to speak of a funeral. Furthermore, when yoa have daz ed your adversary with the straight bit, yoa may (if you like) go io aod finish bim witb a roondbaoder. But Idonof advise it i we are not all tba Marquis of Queeosberry, nor is it neoessy to restrict ao agreeable a pastime aa a square stand-up fight to a paltry ten or twelve minutes. Take, your time, aod enjoy yourself ; yoa may have to wait, a Jong time before the opportunity reours. Shoulder-bitting, aa it is teohni eallv termed, mav than, be regarded as tbo point ct differentjatlon be' t-VVU HUVICUI HUU HIVUUIU UBIIOUUS and a very important point it is, for all the science of defends upon it the parryiog, the countering, the dodging, and the tannou-ntt'Ie nim ble wiles and devices nhervby the fighter foils has Adversary's efforts aod enhances bis own. It seems to the nniniiuted a very eosy thing to bit a man when you are angry aud nothing but experience will snow bow nearly impossible it ia for the uninitiated person io question, oo matter Low angry he may be, to bit the man, if the man understands boxing. Hut, indeed, the experiment is not likely to be a protracted ono, Some hitting will doubtless lake place, as between the. man of eci ence and the man of impulse ; but it will probably be very onesided, and so, also, will be the countenance of the man of impulse the noxt morning The Cosmopolitan. What Troubled Tbo Bride. They were on their way to chnroh to have the marriage corouxmy per formed. Tbo lady was only ten blocks awuy wbeu Bho discovered (bat alio bad not put oo ber bridal ve'l. This was no for.l of a veil eith er. It was not the refutation squnre of blondti luce, but a lovely Brussels net, richly wrought by the nuns in (be Convent of the Sacre Coc.ir, iu Montreal, Hack went the bride for this gorgeous portion of her rairaout. It was thrown over ber io the car riage and the wedding procession asin sturted- This time a breath of air produced an inclination to sneeze. The poor bride repressed it but it escaped at lastjand, ob borror on horror's head, bur white satin waist split from belt to shoulder. Here occurred a bali this time at a little shop where thread and needle were obtaioed, and the gaping space witb difficulty waa covered, At last, much too late, that nnfor tnDftte womsn reached the church. Iu stepping nervously from the earn tisge the lace bottom of an uuder petticoat cnugbt oa 'iLa at?p, she felt the fastening give away. Kvery step up the aisle she oould feel that cruel skirt slip, slip, till she feared she should have to step out of it at the very altar. She took a grip on (he side, aud on she went; During the entire service she clung to it like grim death; She let go for a moment to get her glove off for the ring, and when she resumed her bold eiie felt that it had gained on her. Like Floronce Wallack, she might have been m.uried with the catechism for all ebo kne. Hhe bad these thoughts: 'Will that pet ticoat be dropped in the aisle, or will I shed it on the sidewalk before the mob as I climb iutotheoarriager la it tbo lawn skirt, with three ruf. flue of valeuoienoes, or is it that lit tle blun embroiderod cashmere ma made me wear so I wouldn't take cold ' Tbo perspiration started mi ber pallid brow as she hurriedly made the responses, and bulf faint ing, made ber way down the aisle- 'Don't lose your presenoe of mind, dear,' whispered the young buttbud. 'It's my potticoat I'm losing,' re turned the lady pottishly. When onoe ia the carriage the sentimental bridegroom pressed ber haod and said : 'At last the prize is mine.' She said the same thing as she kicked the dreadful petticoat nnder the carriage soak It was the woolen one. friends. People who bave warm friends are healthier, happier than those who bave none. A single real friend is a treasoro worth more than gold or precious stones. Money can buy many things, good and evil. All the wealth of the world could not buy a friend, or pay yoa for the loss of one. I bave only wanted on thing to make me bappy,". . Ilazlitt writes. but wanting that, bave wanted everything-" And agaio, "lly heart, shut op io a prison-house of this rude dry, baa never found, nor will it ever find, a heart to speak to." We are tb weakest of spendthrifts if we let a friend dropoff through inatten tion, or let one push away anotbsr, or if we bold aloof from on for pet ty jealousy or headless slight or roughness, Would yoa throw away a diamond beoause it prioked you? D TOd fr.Uod is not to be weigh 'a ." JwtU of tba earth. AGAIN. 1 "How muob for that pulrof panM" he asked of a clothing uVulsr on fort street enxt." "Only two dollar, my frlendt." The stranger felt in the right-band pocket, gave a start of surprise and continued: "Everything goes with the pants, I suppose?" "How what?" "Say, old man, will you take four dollars for thl pir of pants?" "I I what vhiis in dot pocket?" "Will you take f? Come, now, bUNlllCIS IS bllKilH'BH." "My froinlt, I van sorry to tell you dot 1 haf made a great mistake. Dose pants vans put on by Occident." "Say ffltlien." "Dey vhiis my own Sootulay pants, and of coiirve 1 can't sell 'em. Flease keep your bands off." "Say, I'll glv you seveu dollars Seven big dollars!" "No! no! Let go of dose pants I You belief I vhas sooch a fool dot I kll my own clothes off my bavk t" "Say ten, theu! that's a good feller say ten 1" "Not by a shug fulU It vhas a prlnsiple init mo dot I doand' sell my slothes. (i!f dose pants oop to me more I rails der police." "Well, Uko 'em, old Injun I Teu'll be sorry f.'r this!" Whl'e the man was walking away the clothier turned all the pockets In rMeout In nervous hate, and the re sult was nix. His flushed face grew paie and his hair stood up, and h waved the pants high In the air ruid called out: . "Ho ! luy frendt, come backl It vahs all a mistake some more I Dose pants vims yours for swelve ohllliiig!" llut the stranger nver even turned his bead. Detroit Free Fress, Thoj Had Hot Uui tj BaHoi- 'Say,' said a worn an wearing a faded yellow dress, as she came out of a Western Dakota House which stood near the road, as we drove up, 'you dio't see no youog'uns down' the road, I reckoo f -'No.' 'Conple o' mine , tuiaiiu' again. I guess ; and she surveyed a gocd- sized flock who were plsying around' lb it bo no. 'Or bold on, I guess there ain't, either She began singliug them out with her fl'iger, saying. 'One. two, three stend still, you brats, till I count you I four, five t ime back bore, Ophelia, till yer counted Hix, seveu, eight, an' two at school makes ten.au' the haby is leveu, an, to out in the field i thirteen All right, sti anger, they're all here ; I 'ioned two or three o' 'em had lit out, but tbo census is corieot 1' 'You babe a large family, tuadame,' 'Lawkr, family till you can't rest ! An' say, do you know waut's a f icl centlemen, when the fust one, Sher idanhe's out io the fit-Id sbuckin' corn now when he wa a biby what d'ye think me an' the ofj man used to do to bim ?' 'Give it np.' 'Ured to wske him up to see biiu laugh I Yes, sir ; a reguUr tiling every lime he went to sleep I S jrae times one oig Fool oi us an some times the other would sneak np au' chuck bim uuder the obin an' say wake np, oi toot-ip wootsy, an' laugh, oo cuuoiu' one, laugh for oo papa 1' Didn't never wake up aoy other of the twelve? Well, not hard ly, stranger we know a powerful si( ht moru'u we did- Here Wash ington, quit hut tin' your little sinter, or 1'il give you a awitcbiu' you'll re member till )er 100 years old !' Ctatos With F:p'jlar Namss. Arkansas Dnr State. Californhv-Qoldvn Stii'e. Coiiuetieut Nutmeg tituto. Delaware Diumond State. Florid. i d'eiiiiiriiilar Stute, Georgia State of Watermelon. Illinois Prairie State. Indiana Hoosier State. Iowa llawkcye Stutw. Kaunas Garden of the Wo 4. Kentucky Th Com Cracker. Louisiana Creole State. Maine Pine Tree State. MaMHuohusstts Huy State. Michigan Wwlvsriue State. Minnesota Lumber State. Mississippi Bayou State. Mlesourl-State of Muddy Waters. New Hampshire Granite State. New Jersey Sweet Potato State. New York Eiuplrn State. North Carollna-Terpentine State. Ohio Duckey Stat. Pennsylvania Keystone State. Rhode Inland Little Khody. South Carolina Palmetto Stat. Texas Lona Star State. Vermont-Green Mountain Stat. Virginia Mother of States. West Vlrglula-Tb Panhandle. Wisconsin - Badger Slate. for Infants end ttsewassspilSsaaaristMl & A. I i it. p I aUswtCssiasasU.'krtwktTa.ltsT. fas Physicians, 4 m lWMBS!.'UtJlk!H'U!tt lU.l1t& JJB MARA MD HOTNROCK, Fremont, Snyder county Pa Ori1aittr Hull lmor)o1l of fby nMs tad artfn. (lrt l ro(Mlonl rl la Ihapiiblln !pkt Lnjllftarnl oariaaa. March, 17, IIM.lt. K. W. TOOL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, fc'i eebmrg, I'a. Oftarihlt rofnri rrleti to th" ulll lr.iiit In bath KnKlUh aud Uraiao USlaaao Malmtraat. J K. VAN ISIKK1KK, 4URQICAL A MKritANlCAL HfSTler Sulinsgrove, PeiinV D" J. V. SKIP. Kreamer. Snyder Couniy Pa. Ofnrs nor-HS : To A M., from li tj l P. it n l fr l. M. SPKAKS HOT II ENGLISH A N l(t SR MA H . Maj 1, 119. 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SI. aula, ami aa saari Trial List, Icomtor T:a 1357- ChitrlM VI 'ler et. ul. tii. .lun-pli Huff In trust fco. 'lirl Mulrret. nl. v. .'dim A.Uuinly. Jnlm 'rulkliank vt.al .,. W. Kl anvt.nl. bllulieth Nnyder, v,c, I.iw.t Survivl: g l. i.. nil i Haiiiir, i. .lolin w. Nnuk- at ul. 1'lie t'oiiiuilasluiiars ul t'nlon fo. vs. lililiard llnl.l. Kllna ll ulry ft. al. ur he. t. John K. Huuc. Il lluuKtir ia. Stinnol vvihiior ct. al. Inlin .1. KmirM. t.x v. Willi. im Mailer. Mrs. K)aiM laiU'rvli AUiur. v. J jnn II. Hr uinn. The Nclioal l)lt. or Ni-liiiaarnvs, VP. The t'lml l.uthttran t'uiitf. Stlin:ove. Hallln ItrniMo, v. ilirn Kvtiif. A. W. I'ultur, v Alul llrimlil at al. Jeeoh II. MllterlliiLi v. Nortun (".iiui.0. Slrry Krlh-r, va. win. II irllu loll li A . Oruve . Win, II. H illy. Le-la 1'oiiiim ra. 11. H S jIi.k'Ii. TbeatHivs ciiuri. aia al la.uu ant lur trial at December lurai ls7. aaataklUlsed FAY'S laoa. MANILLA ROOFING! tafeae tha Im.1 i d,e bm enrmde Ilk Wa or tram. Mt SUP.C CURK DISCOVERED FP (gATARRl JSVlsu()rbich'i German Calsrrk Remedy. II 11 r .. SI. H...PI.- f'r. al liuM Mulreen llM. laatC.iaT bi.iS.Jiw il aau.aiM n. tw7 mi uu irti.u Irtm.nL 1 1.1 W,.l h'trf !.' ftm fil.j MrMq, ( Ilk alnnala m Ur anaiuunkkin i etaf o eupv I Children raatwrU twrm fWH Coerfl-?! T, ' "- mnP' u " ' WUkm ssjaitoas assdloaltaw. Cmnm Coktj, IK frafeM 9um V. f J - -- 'u.j,i..i'.-a Attorneys-Ji'Lteur. linn i nil iiaiaiJlm-ifari-tHat J AMES 0. C 1-0 USE, ATT0HNKY-AT-LA1T. MlDDLKHt'KtlH. ?A; Alt btia.lt.eaa .ntrn.taj ta Ma ears aSIra eai.a rmit attentlca. t'oaso Mat l Istler mm od Knnll.li. '. J A C011 Cill.HKKl', Atturnfi Mtid ('0ufilf at JiG MIIIM.KIII It fill, fA. CoMetlns an d all elk.r liiliniirasit IT a Hen leil to. t'eatullat lis la rlltk al Herman. Il l :attorney-at law, Piu.iNkeuov, Fa' Oollantlnns aadalletkerleaaltiailaeai f reiaart ly attended la, Ueimaa. weoiHiiaiieBt ia a(iia aM Jos JJ G. DRITRICH, 'iTTORKKT AT-1. ATT itmrkft SI. , Silinifrtti, Ttt Allprafeatlnnal kasineii sraaallf ettrrVei to. UoatBltatlaniln faillsk aadern.. rk.ttM, E. DO WE It, ArTOSNEY-AT-LAvT, AXD DISTRICT ATTOtVIV UitlJiam-f, Ah rllotias ajads. sad Ueraisa. Oaassllalleas la an Jaa S.'TaJr. QIIA3 p ULRICH, Attorney 4 Coninellsr.lt. lw la Asa's Huildlna aaa deal Hen Kits-tops Hotbl. Sellssagrove, rana. Oellenlleaa and all niker prrf. all aeaa I ellelled aad mil resalaae nrot attaatlea. Apr I TJ HMITn ITTOtlflT AT I.A S, Minni.EBuiiu. aa tidi ., hli i Professional Bsrelees ta tka listless la Easltsk aad flsitraK overt Uoasa A. W. rOTTEI, ATlOflXRY AT J. AT. Solinscrov. r)frr their prnfeleuslsrlcss ( taa Ljn-' A ll I... I h.a... entru.t.d la t k.lr ..r7J J II- fiRIMU, AttornoT Mi.l.llebu Attornov-ftt-IafflK i If; i n i .. .uiunieuurgt, ra. ronsaltailoa la bath ACntllak i,itav. J011N H. ARNOLD, .. Attorn nt ltxyry v.,',o"v"'---SO iroaar.il, attra.led te. CAMUEL II. ORWIO, I ewlabaix. I'nion f lee.2u, "sTT.If, JOHN K. ni'OHKH, ' JUSTICE CF. THEPEAO A'tfnfe, Unytltr CV.f fW trC'ulle(!)ions;p,oB,1,tlT made, JOUN V. KISUER. U. D. ajKldlnhareW T.a GRIER BARBER, PHYSICIAN & SORCIOV, Ml'IulekBrarfc, ri mm 3 'II,'"'" ;-r "Witt. Laws, am lur. ixai. 1 or.i- llu.j .ikno.,., otlxMt m i.iin... i,waui.IMI. rmul, CMfrUI d r a iu tk.MMnila te U:. a, .rD ho ua r tmr W liraal ad .flk hi II . taaalkM SYRUP CtlPJB, UGHS . s ns oi ailHrtf.burak aV.1 .V.iVi." X mm iT i i (iff.rs klaareresalraal services ta tka l al Mlddlelian aad elnlaity. t'm'a a fai TJ we.i er the (Joart Heaaa. li Arald'! t Reil-leaoe apaeslta epeoiita Peer pTfaaial .Si.ncb , i , ui trrpiu a ro., . k. i. ha. ntmnt,-- n ato, a. . I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers