'. ... i a-i.LiuuL'ia i- uu as T. H, HARTEB. lie that will not reason & a bigot ; ho that cannot il i fool ; bo that dare not is a Blare. editor aid rnotra ft ,; 'i VOL, XXIV MIDDLEBUItGH, SNYDER GO.,! PENN'A, MAY 31, 1888. NO 24 I 1 ' -'1 : 1 Stepped Hl9 Paper. Stay. foreiuau,stay tliat ruthless speed At tank of type arranging. For at this moment there Is Deed Of multifarious chanttlng; . Turn all the brazen cblouin-rulss,' Take out the hoad and drape 'er With signs of woe that prince -of fools, Old Sneakly stopped his paper. Stay, pressman, la thy busy flight, Aud heed this admonition ; Thy labors are abridged to-night We'll run a small edition; And join, O comrades, In our tears At this untimely caper, By which we loose the fruit of years, tJInotHneakly 'stopped his paper. UNCLE JOSEU'S ALV2CE. "FROM WHAT HUMBUt . BOUHCK8 wonoa of wisdom somktimks srRisa.M llouben Brown was in lore wilb llackeyed Kiltie Perkins there is oo doubt aboat it. Kittie wu the prettiest and at the same time the most coquettish girl in Swan to, and, woman-liko, was plajiog 'fast and loose" with poor lleuben. llouben Lad never oponly avowed Lis '.ffoction, though it was rapidly becoming eoulfully intense' ben after a partionlarly exasperating in terview with the fair Kiltie, Le re solved to lay baro his heart to bis old Uucle Joshua, and seek the lat tor'a advice. Uucle Joebua was, in fact, Lis Dearest relative, and lived only a short distance from where Reuben was employed. Reuben had done many little kindnesses for the old man who, in return, felt almost a father's interest io bis welfare and happiness i so Reuben folt, when be went to consult him concerning Lis tocdernebs, that Lis advice would, tbongb coming from one who might almost be supposed to have forgot ten all about the ceutle passion, be ioeore and thoughtful. " jtu h'eonoluslon, Reuben, ".AfrT,..,r rViin the immediate result of the above - mentioned interview with Eittie wendod Lis way slowly np to the little red house where the old man lived. The last faint traces of the ui o's glory were lapidly fading away in tbe horizon, tbe .bright slard were jnst commencing to twinkle merri ly, and all tbo air held a 'uolomn stillness,' as if waiting for 'night to draw moio closely 'her sable mantle.' At snob timet), if ever, the human heart turns to thoughts of love; aud Rouben's already turned in that di rection, was aotually tilled to over flowing with the gentle emotion. Could be have done so, be would without doubt, have woven the most 'wooful ballads' to the fair KiS tie's eyebrows but be was no poet, so he simply yearned. - As Reuben earns op to Ibe Loose rr. -Vno9 Josh, as he usually mm, seav.4 on the sloop. uis cnair was lilted baok ; Lis ven erable beadr fringed with gray scanty locko,Woi bared to niog breeze ; and, like tbe ill-fated skipper of tbe Hoeperas, 'Lis pipe was tn.hu mouth.'- 'Wal, Reuben,' be said, as peering tbrongh tbe deepening twilight, he dtsoovered tbe love-siok youth ap proaching, 'baow de do T oome right op and set down. ' Any thin' new !' - 'Nything much,' replied Reuben, tneobanioally pulling op a rude chair bottomed with stripes of rawhide, and seating himself near by. 'Yoa am t beared no-thin.' aboat the old man, anxiouly. ' 'No,' replied Roubeo, slowly j came on quite different errand, 'Ibe faot is' Uncle, I I ( might as well tell) I'm in lore and I came to ask your advice aboat it' 'Wal, uaow, yoa 6Vt y ' laid the old grander,' and parsing up his Jipt, be altered a long, low whistle. anent, a iarou look in bis aged eyes, as if tbe revelation recalled old, al namories, and then . ,aid turning toward Rouben, . and drawing his chair a little nearer to him, 'wal, tell the old . man all about it tbar ain't VVU4- yenoe with, that does so muob good as to let il aoaf So; leaning baok in his chair again, he listened while Reuben told . the 'old, old, story, how tbo folk bad', gradually oome upon him that be loved Kittia with (Of wors ii r the very 'apathy of despair' the next; how be was beset with fears that she liked Bill Simpson better than she did him i how he was afraid, if be asked, that she would say no that he was euro if she did, it would kill him, etc, etc. The old man listened attentively who, of whatever age, ever failed to take some interest io the 'oft-told tale' and when the jonog man bad Gnishod Le took Lis pipe from Lis mouth, coughed onoe or twioe, and dolived himself to these memorable words t- . 'Renby, my boy, you've got it bad there ain't do doubt oo it and I'll tell you a secret what nobody ain't bearn for nigb onter fifty yours.' Ilure the old mau's voioe grew a little bosky, and he blew bis nose fiercely with a largo, red Londker- cbie, which he took from Lis fore head for the purpose 'Women is queer creators. I lov ed one onot, and onct only, and I'm just as sure ez I be that I'm aetrin' here that I lost her by lovin' of her too lunch, au' lettin her know it too soon. That was my experience, an' I Lev seen stacks of like cases sonoe.' 'Wal, ez I woe sayiug, just so soon ez a woman fools she haz a man, heart aud soul, jest so soon she baiut no use for him ebe Lo gins to sigh, ez the old primer says, fur new worlds to conquer, What she ken have she don't want, an' wbal sbo can't huvo she wants worse kind 'It's what schooled people calls the nnertainable that everybody's arter, specially women folks. You nover want to set too much stores by nolbin' for if yoa do, you'll bo almost sure to lose it. Struggle to hide your foeliu's all yer ken, whether 'yer bunting for a sweet heart, a wife or a caow 1 In the case in pint, do your level best to make the gal think you dou't set much store by her. Don't lot on bow much took you ue with. Lor, and dou't oa uo account day notbln' Ubout love, leastwise, not at present 1 tor the minute jer ai, ez the lawyers say, yoa weaken yer case. You don't want to show yer Luud till yer dead sure you'vo won the game. You don't want to oomplicacte yersolf, so to speak, till yer sartain the girl loves ye. Ef eLe don't love ye, ye'd bettor be in your grave than marry her, and if bbo does, she'll let yer know afore very long ,9uro ez I'm settin' bore,' So saying, tbo old man wipod bis forehead with the big red baodkert ohiof, relighted Lis pipe, pusbod down tbe burning tobacco wilb bis homey thumb and rolapsod into si lenoe. From what bumble sources words of wisdom somatimes spring I Much oomforted, Reuben sauntered slowlj homeward, bis pathway lighted by tbe bright summer morn which bad just coma .over tbe bill, filling tbe little valley with its mellow light. Ilis heart was much lighter than when be trod that path before, for that uncle Josh was right. bo tbe very. next evening Li took pretty Polly Raker 'baggy riding,' and tbe following Sunday evening went 'to moetin' with her. Uo did not even pass Eittie's boose for four whole duys I lie ' came very near weakening the seeond evening, bat finally, with great difficulty, master ed himself. What was tbe result J Why, when be did go by, nearly a weok later, Kittie, who bad of oonrse, heard all about what bad taken place, walked down to tbe gate and, with one of bur sweetest emileB, asked where be had boon for such a time. He answered 'Nowhere to speak of r ! aha smiled so sweeny, ana looked at him with snob gentle reproaoh that he was al most tempted to seize ber in bis arms and declared bis love then and there, bat he reoalled Uoole Josh's advice in time and temporized. Eittie could not stand it long, however, aid before another moon had oome and gone Roubeo was her accepted lover. The dava had bnn 11 lannrtfi An a little when they, were made on . and Unole Josh bad hitched np the oia mare and drova down to tbe lit tle boose, which Reuben bad bought to witness tbe interesting ceremony. u was attired in a bran new suit of homespun, his hair 'slioked down' in a rct r !-hle manner, and his r- y h-d,' rLlle anomalous condition of affairs easy be supposed to exist,) and kissed the bride with mnoh warmth at the first opportunity. Reuben,' he said, as soon ns lie bad his nephew alone for a moment, 'she does look uncommon nice but, mark my word, don't go to showln' of her too much afTectlon It you do you'll be sorry for It. Dou't be afraid to aw her a little sometimes ; it inuke an agrcehle change, an 'II do her good. You can't do nothing Koureely with women, nor ohildreu, nor dogs, nor notlilu', with too much affection, don't never forget it I' Reuben's only annwor wns, 'I'll try.' Uut he did Dot look as If he thought he would succeed very well how eould he be expected to on his wed diugday f Advice to Young Writers- The idea of establishing a month ly journal for the special benefit of writers for the press is vory attrac tive, and I sincerely hope that it will be successfully realized. While T oannot flatter myself with the prom ise of being a frequent contributor to its pages, I trust yoa will permit me to make a few elomentary sug gestions to beginners. It is almost superfluous to say that iu tbo profubsiou of literature the first requisite is ability to soo, to feel and to tbiuk, aud a great part of this ability is education. Witbont edils cation no one can expect to become a writer, aud the niorr oduoatiou the better, providud it is of tbo right sort. There aro two objects to be attain ed by education. Tbo first is knowU edge and the second is accuracy. Aconsaoy is the power of distinguish ing the truth, and of expressing truth as it is It makes little diffurenco what are the peculiar branches of study that are pursued in tbo process of educa tion, providod that tbo pursuit is such as to train and fortify tbo pow erof distinguishing tbe truth and the faculty of stating it accurately. Uut tbo more extousivo and varied the studies of youth, tbe richer win more numerous tbe points of contact with tho infinitely varied world of mon aud things in after life. No one ever learned any branch of knowl edge which was wholly useless, and no one ever cultivated any faculty that did not bring its reward. In the pursuits of literature and tbo profession of a writer these maxims have a truth of their own. Reading, omnivorous and univers al, is of the greatest utility; but thinking must always go with it Food without digestion is useless; The beBt school ' of writing is a newKpaper office, with intelligence at the bead. No other college is possi ble where tbe discipline of rhetoric, of tasto and of knowlodge is ,so eft feclually applied . Tbe first rule of good writing is to ase always the simplest and plains est words Stale the fact or express the point or principlo which you de sire to convey, so that every rcador will understand it exactly as yoa ra fanil if tin nl... l I I . ww.. iu u9 uuuoretuou. nave ouiy one idea iu view at a time, and be sure that yoa have expressed it clearly and intelligently before you go to another. Above all avoid affectatioo. and tbe worst affection of all is tbeaffeoi tation of wit. The highest intellect ual gift is the power to know tbe truth. Next to this is judgment: next, wit; and tbe greatest of all in tellectual qualities is imoaination. The writer who possesses imagina tion may become immortal Rat tbe possession of these glori ous endowments is granted to but fow, and where they are not confer rd by Nature, tbe effort to attain them is vain, and the result tedious. Yet every on can possess tbe faculty 9 Ii!a mm . . k. vi Biuipueiiy, or train, and of acour acy, ach and all of them 'priceless treasures, indispensable to a success ful writer. ' Moreover, tbe intellectual and ar tistic qualities of writing are not all. The moral quality is quite as impor tant, perhaps more so First, yoa mast believe in somethiocr. Princi ple, conviction, primary trutht. must live at tbe bottom of your miod, or yoa oannot make them live io tbe minds of others. He who believes nothing, who has no ideals, to whom the future offers no hope, and no prospect of a more generous destiny for mankind, whose country js not never be mora than aaT''J " l uS , UnU sa 0,a oiril near c. . ThoSuperfluotuBatj.- In a recent number of Ibe Detroit Free Press, the following alvertis ment appeared " K . yAT4Trn. Itnme kind fUmltr to mlopt " hllbf bnj htiT, 1 moDtb old. Mn. A., No,--. Mirniln to., Potroll. r A representative of the Free Press visited tho place designated in the advertisement a teat.iKtv frame edifice, with a pretentions door plate. A woman answeiud tho door bell and iuvited tbo visitor in. "Is there a baby hero fjr ndip. tionf "Yes, a very small one. It is only a week old. We bnd a beautiful baby boy, but be was taken a week ago. This one is a boy, too." 'Can it bo seen.' Y-o-s. Do you wish to adopt a baby, Tbe one I advertised as a month old is gono. Will you take this one.' 'It would bo impossible to know without seeing the infant' 'It is vory young,' was the answer. It was evidently like young Cop- porfield, only more so, in the fact of boing very young. The woman wont np stairs, however, and return ed with the baby. It is a fioo child,' she raid, unroll ing it and revealing a robust infant with a rod fuco, rather tolerable fea tures, and considerable blonde hair. 'His eyes are blue,' she said; blue eyed Labies never go a-b' ggiag.' 'Are there any formalities to be gone through with before tbe child can be legally adopted.' 'None at all. It doenn't cost a penny. Tho mother gives op all right to the child and does not know where it bes gone.' 'Can the parties adopting the child see tho mother.' 'No, At least that is toot neoessa ry. She is adxions to give the child away and go back to hor borne in Ohio. 1 only stipulate for one thing' said the baby doner, 'it most go into a Cbiiatiab family. I never let a child be adopted by innb 'f.' She rolled the baby in cant0n stairs, where an nnwi!lug mother was waiting to receive it. Tbe house is an asylaca, on email scale, for tLoho v. ho have means to pay for care and ouraiog through illness. Thore are always babes to bo given away tbero. It coets timo and money both to bo come tbe owner of a duBirablo black and tan dog, but a fair-haired, blue-eye baby can bo adopted with out price, The same baby is still at the lonely house on Hamlin avonuo, unless it has ' Loin gathered into somo Christian family within twen ty-four hours. The Missing Dollar of 130-1. A large, fashionably dressed inaitab entered a local nowspaper 0U1CO war i uisuurg on inouuay, accompa' by two others, and estonding auraW a, t wwar ver coin, inquired (Can yoa t' the value of thibt " A glauoo J9fi8 coin cuufieil soniethincr of a i tion. for unless it wai an irr the "missing dollar of 1' pioco of 6ilvcr for which ct tors bad sought in vain 6Ba than tbiee-quai ters of a o. turned up at lust, and ba so little from tbe effeots t usage that it was evidenJ0Bj food random appraisement of upon it would not nearly ai W6 M Ha valna tn pnloiilnrim. or enthusiastio numisn: tto,PhtM "Tbero are," say tbe cier that D. D, thore silver dollars of ,v n . tence. Two of tbes. ? 0nd9 Fw for: tbe third is somet oand to be lation absut tbe coun same bigb uo oi tuis missing do: J quoted in the Duniisct,. is $-00." when asked i nterbrising tbe coin, tbe gentlemtlvaoia. a liirrilinir.rvTl antanl " ::..", mh, and in farmer near Auburn,! an heirloom in tbo Mmrradienta. great-grandfather. 1 , : from tbs lighUog-roo"U PPMed When it first came io -it was bluok with ege, i brightened np. From . dition it could not buva' . . ... circulation," frfrwsC "Have yoa received any "Several. Amono olhara irtiua io xsenver, who .faTD Tn f a v v -r - wMimj real eua arnv who will be willing t .'r3 r UT B"m . -Wl eerse, i vo.l4 ALUtto Lesson in Grammar- Carelers habits of speeoh are among the prominent faults of our young people, even tlione young people who have advantages ot sohools ami intel ligent homes surrounding. Uocog nlzlng this, the professor of Enplluli literature at Welleoley College hn prepared a lint of "wordn, ph ruses and expri-rHlons to be avoided,' from which tho young (and old) reader will receivo tuauy seaRonable hints : Guess, for suppose or think. 1 Fix, for arrange or prepare. Rout, as an adverb, in expressions reul good, for really or very good, etc. Oouio or any. In an adverbial nense; g., 'I have otudUd Home,' for muiio- what. 'I have not studied any,' for at nil. Borne ten Jays, for about ten days. Not us I know, for not that I knot. Storm, for it raius or snows iuo erattly. Try an experiment, for wake an ex peritueut. Singular subjoct with contracted plural verb ; e. g., "Slio don't skate well." Plural pronoun with singular ante cedent ; "Every man or woman should do their duty;" or, "If you took any one straight in the fuue, they will flinch." Expect tor suspect. First rate, as an adverb. Nice, indiscriminately. (Ileal nice may bo doubly faulty.) Had rather, for would rather. Had belter, for would better. Right away for immediately. Party, for person. Promise for assure. Posted, for informed. Depot, for station, (Stopping-, for staying. Try and do, for try to do. Try aud go, for try to no. Cuuuiug, for small, dainty. Cute, for acute. Funny, for odd or unusual. Above, for foregoing, more than or beyond. Does it look good enough, for well enough. Homebody else's for somebody's else. Like I do, for as I Uo. Not as good as, for not so good as, Feel badly, for feel bad. Feel Rood, for fuel well. Uitwu lor t ncreo. yfldt.m or ever-, or ,oll lt jer, ur seiiionr or nrr. Taste ami siiinil of, whon tibed sltively. lliuftrstlon : We t'iC. dish wbiuli Uin o: UM tur More than vou think io WIt KVKIlT than you thfuU. . ' These kind, tut this k Nicely, in responi...... for health. Healthy, for w) Just as soon, f Kind of, to ir Urtiv. Thauatt.iebargr illarket i d cherries. ".SiUed " .. ed a arkberries... ma.'"'Pherrie8 Jnions e; Lard , T..lln .... .-.uioKens per iu .i.j .i .............. ... i uraeys. Hid Soulde.... Bant MCElYllffS! Ond bonora tilt amplofma dad art tbona who raad id Iban aot: (bar win ih.n rMm .u... .-'"'w".. '.wiii n., un au iV.: nr ""Jtm j a pro. pamOD. maor baa J.il. aad art Bow .i ai forauv on. tAmV.Vi"?."'."" "T who l.wll Ifi 7 .r V," V" daT, old! eaplUlToTaia, aiVrt7;;.,0K.rH tblnauaw. No .paoUl abllltf raqairadi Vm fr... Addra.. siiiiai; oUad. "iJ SALESMEN WANTED JLI I i flA D Vaal r()a 4 hat toU . M.. i'uv L Smv i,,0:I"'", Suaramoea. SAL. Walter'i V&teniZZTSM' mm . m M . loalappllad. Abaolulal IletalShinglesw lDd Rain fire Durable and Ornaniealal. ' KA11UWAL bHtKT Mfc'fAI. SooriWO CO uitv win aiU, Maw Tork Cltr. tmiiM-Ji.aTrn xte wtkalMMBM, lood ul I Ir 1?,rr' win ia i SSSSffm Bucknell Universitv. "7i""f aaaimiuioaat of looatiaa i7. arkablo obaauuau. ..J u. . i III I 10 building ft-'"5-J ". r Od lott-iia aad ln7oriuS TwU I ba aalt - .vST Uoo to 1'raatd.ot . . "Bt 0" appllaa- ui. for man. .. .ir I 1. ?!W J " I-Ubrr, Pa. blOOd a-kBa Mkaa I YTaallr fa W BW a. " W -mm for Infanta end Mati to wvfl adapted to oliAdmaUttt I Dantwla otms fVBa OomrJfanf I rMonraitnd ft aa nportor to aoy ptvucrlpNoa I 111 Bo, Ozfccd Bt, DrooWjra, M. ' 13 WEEKS. th I'dl.K'K UtZKTTK will b miiitl. eonri-w wropiieil, to ny mlilr' In tin L nit l tmt lor thn month oa twolul ( ONE DOLLAR. t.ltxral ill.rounl allow. d to oii(mFto gout '! vliita, Paaiplacopi.i niallod lr AUUre.i all arderita UU'IIAHD K. VOX, fHASLl KlUaSK' rpIE NATIONAL HOTEL. JOHN B. FOCKLKR, Frop'r. fcjelinHrove, Pa. Ttilitlolol It plnr"ity nrat4 In ihi 'tqnara, aod la a nrjrltirtratl plc for travoliirt lonlop It niMTof afluiiiiimniUtlnna at Low rti . I'rr otiiKlniiiiitirtonro will bet ure to tall aualn. Tin .m or ninor in trio uat WvOtitoliii Ktatauraa ineoDBariinn air.iv. io. Ue Cican ol all Books of AMre nudrii.nl Inln On Volume. PIONEEBI m IDARING HEROES I ANU 1 DEEDS Ttiu thrlllliiK oilTenluri't uf nil tlm lirro ci iilornrn anil nontur IlKlXor wlln Inilliiti. nut Ii4t nml wllil lisl, ovar our wliolfl coiimry, Iroin thn rarllmt tlmrn Io thn jtrpiont. I.lvttn and luiiioUH riiilullii ol PeSulo, ICallo, Stiitiil Uli, lioona, Kunlon, liruily, t'nx-krtl, llnwlr, lloutton, i Hrrun, Cu'tnr, I 'nlllnrtilu Joo, Wllil Hill. Iliillalu Kill, ilrnnrul Mllm and Crook, irrrat lnillnn Chlrtu, ami ronrct ufotliera. Hhlun Ihlly llluxtrntml with o Sna caaravliiKX. AtlKNTb W4NTKU. lw irlrat, auU bealt anvthhiK Io pell. 1 1 ina lor iiaintnti allowed AiinnU tliortut una. 1'I.ANtl' ITII. CO.. Il SMI. PlllLAKU.l'HlA, I'a, Feb. 1, 'la. Cm. I. P.Thomas & Son's, BONE a ii l tt" r . ixuu any oi ils abc be b bonofjrbt any placoTand f.l7ik1u ?V ' I " ""-oca tnis l Keapfrctfulljp, u 92 00 03 &8 80 .00 When You Insure Why ifot Get tht Best H. HARVEYSCH0CH, General Insuranco Anf-PAii SO 14 e s o Represents th.lbllcwma Great StoclSoomnanii: 12 40 0 OHOAN1ZKD IQia JETtTR, cf Hartford, Cnnn.i A iBiflaBifiill 1Q53 HOME, ot New Tcrk, - - Sf BoS r?B IB17 FIRE ASSDCIATIDrf, Pkll'a, a tf'iflrg Sli. rur.Tml 4 al 8 8 10 14 U .T ..I 0o."BPn,'l', araoaa Ika VEST, ara OLD In aiparlasaa. aid with taalr i..Ba.' BL .a V:d n,oarS- n.Dt.a unnu iad .aiai and taourlty" ' .h?Jil,,o,H',0,','"fc,,,o,,,,", tlulr lata miu...' Ua bara wou lor Ibainaal.at UKKAT Kl'JTAl?Iw'fi6r ianiaaiaBlB, no lsc,tmcnli. N( rremium ,,eW AKE YOU INSUEED If not, writ to tbe above Agency and yoa will recwivsPrompI atteatiW 1888. Spring and Summer. 1888. Wo are now prepared to abow you an immense varietj of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Glassware, Etc.,- In Dry Goods we baye an elegant line ojf dombination Suitings, Ladies' Olotb. fiatine-: "- vcwxouy 01 wasnjuresa urooas; rteft Zephjr OIoUV , .New Calicoes; White Dress Goods:' An Elegant Line of Cassimereo, Laces, and Embroideries; 1 Chlldref i ptnwMin, iHnmiTft, Bmuniiri Wonm. kItm ttara. moA BreaCrlOaSW -ot, tHnrrb'M, J ta Cvuii (Xuvuv, va ruie int. Brff I Attorney s-M-lcrW iu i Jiuiii ii iii iuaiwiiiaM.il III lirwiS HBM J AMES a. cuouaH, ATTOIINEY-AT-LAW, MIDDLF.RUROH, TA, All baMtaam . ntrnataS ta till rara wStftf eia .rurai atlaatlea. eaatallallaa la Half an do r.Dgn.a. a-1 JACOB GILUUUT, Attorney mnj CnttUf ai Sar BIlDDLKItl'Reilf , PA, Uallaatloni and all alkar ba-lrr i raWr IT attaoded ta. Couiultatlaa la Kailltk at 8. liOWEB, ADORNEY-AT-LAW AND DISTRICT ATTORRRa) UUULlmg, Y rallafltiasi raadt. Caaialtatlaat ra aod Oarraaa. fjaao QIIAS P ULItlOH, Attorney A Oanssellir-Al-lW Ofloala App't llutldlna ana Saai Wart Kar aTuaa Botbl t)ellusrrrv, rerau'n. ( liallaetlaat and alt.otkararalfiil M1 am la aollnltad aad will ratalTaa rafW Sam proaipl attaatlaa. ApMl.Tf tft TJ suith. ATTOIIIT If ftAA kUDDLEBUHO, KTCIB CO.,r orartkli ProraMlonal flarvltea ta tea) OtataltatloDi la Konllih aad eatoioa A. W. P0TT1R, atiomthy at j,av Belinsgrovo, Pa-.tJ OrfartkalrpraramlanaliarTleat ta t(M racei.a prompt atttntlaa. OSloaan M an ifcai DBKiuana aairottta io laair aa tara VJH ta SaV jditi.'TI. .nte ni' 3r l'r!co" or c0- nd I ma,, 0f Pbiiarieiuuia W. U. FELIX. Conlurj- Cloth, X V 'I i 1 'I A ft 'I if r c tscMocm BiiotwM2fy 6l3iLi3W0QC3OVO. n a nrW t""" I n Cf , "nm.aiKU'U H YI-Upriinmu i. Thsanle -i rio t.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers