1 READING HA1LRQAD SYSTEM. Anthracite ot i ua eielusiveiy, insuring oloai I nsM and eotntort TIME TAU1 L IW ErtlXrt MAY. H, 183, Train loovo i iionnndomh as (oIIowb: For Now Yort via Philadelphia, week day 2.U3,5.S8.7.18,10.0l m., 12.31 .'WHABSp.m. , -moty 2.08. uA a. ra. 1' nrnew idth Yinauuuuoi weekdays, 7.D a. m., o m u od I'hUadelpnla, weolt dayr 2.(,fcS,T.l8.I0 M. m.,Ul,lM,S.Mp m. Sti any. 2.08, 7.48 a. m t.w p. la For HarrlBburr. wV lays", 3.08, 7 IS a m Z.4H, o.ks p. m. For Alii lentowi. week days. 7.ib 1X21 2.H n. m. For I'ottsvlllt week toys, 2.08, 7.18 IO.'ih ir. 104, Z.18, 6.3 p on. Sunday, 2.0R, 7.41 a. m., ), p. rn. lforTomaqua .vnd Mabanoy Oily, weolt doyt- 2.08, 5.23, 7.1B.1U. is a. m.,iK,i, i.in, h.m p. m. aur. rtnv. 2.0H. 7.40 ii tn. 1.SD II. HI. AU'JifclODai "7' rannanoy mty, woes uav.n, u.iw y. iu. for wnnoiwiw - du uok umbta, wtk davs, 7.1' a. m.,2. p. m For WlUlameuort. Sunbury and Lurricbure ill week days, 8 . 7,t8, 11.98 a. m., 1 Ml, OS pn: Sunday. 3.13 a. lo.. 3.01 p. m. For Mabanoy Wane, week days, .0, . 7.18, 10,08, ll.W t m., 1C.SI. 1.33, 48, ft.M, U.A8, .s p. m. Similar, i 08, 8.M. 7. It a. m., 8.08, 1.CH p. ro For Utrardvllie. ( Ilapptihannock Station weekdays, .0 38. MB. 7.18. 10.08, 11, a. n. 12.34,1.33, 2.48, 6. 3, 6.68. 8.33 p. 10. Sunday, 1.0f 3.33, 7.46 a. m., F 08, 1.38 p. m. For Ashland ind Bbamoktn. ween days, 6.23, 7.18, 11.88 in., 1.83, 8.58, 0.88 p. m. 8ut day, 8.38, 7.46 a in., 8.08 p m. TRAINS FOIt SlIKNANDOAU Leave New V 1 irk via f'hlladelpnia. week Bay , 8.110 a. m.. 1.30, JO, 7.30 p tn.. 12 15 nlKht Sin day, 6.011 1. m.. ii.15 night Crave Now V -rk via Mauch Chunk, week day 4.00. 8.4C a. in.. 1 '10, 4.30 p in. Sunday, 7.18 a to Icave Pnllml' lpliltt vlarkel Hreot tion, neck davs. 4 IS. 8. I0.U0 a in., una A.m. (100, 11. SO p. ui. Mundar 1.00, P.U'i a. m., 11.3(1 p. in. Loavo lleadlia, ween dayt,, i.k.v ; 10, 1 1 1 a. m B.S5, 7.87 p m Hunday, 1., 10,(8 a. in Leave I'ottB.'.llc, weok days, K.40, 7.40 a. u. 12.30, 6,11 p. ta Sunday, 3.40, 7 00 a m., '.' Do p. 1,.. Leave Tarnaqua, wool: day, 8.80, 8.4ft, 11 JJ . m., 1.81, 7. IB, O'-m p. m. Sunday. 8.a), 7 48 a m., 2.60 p. m. Leave Mabanoy OHv, nevn daya, 8.46, 9.1c, 11.47 k. in., 1.81, 7,12, 9.51 p, in. Sunday, 3. Ml, 8 It a. m., 8 20 p. m Leave Uahanoy Place, week dsve, 2,10, UK1 8.80,8.35.10.40,11 Wa.m.,12 M,2.0i p. m. Sunday , 2.40, 4.00, 8.27 u nl m. , 1 a i, s.us,n.xu,o.za,7.ii7, 1 u.11, :i.:n. 5.01 n. m Leave Glruplville, iKacuabaimuck StaUuu) wooksdays, 2.47, 4.07, d, 4.41 10.46a. m., 12.06 2.12, .01, 6.20, G 32, 8.03, 10.16 p m Sunday, 2.4 4.07, 8.88, a. in., 3.41, h.'X, p. m Loavo WUllaraspori, weuk uays,8.0u,ii..'l5,Uu Leave Wullarasport, weuk uays, 8.0i 1 m., 3 35, 11. IP p. m. Sunday, 11.16 p. For Baltimore, Washington aud the Til be Wast VI. II. & O. R. R., through trains loavo Glrar Avenue ntatlou, PblladelpbJa, (P. & R. K. K.) i l 3 60, 8.01, 11.27 a. m., 3.W1, 1 42. 7.16 p. m. Sunday 3 M.8.02, 11.27 a. m., 3.50, 6.43, 7.16 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION Leave Philadelphia, Choatnut street what' and South street wharf, lor Atlantlo City. Weekdays Biprei 8 00, 9 00, 10 a m, (taturdajs, 1 31) 2 of:, 3 ixi, 4 130, 515 pin. Uwurslon 70 am. Accommodation, 4 4b . ' auDttays Bxpreas, 7 HO. 8 00, 830, 0 00, 10 Oil a rr and 4 ftl c 111. nr-vuii laoiiatioii, 8 00 a ru tind 4 43 p m. Huturnlng leavo Atlantlo City depot. Atlann aud Arkansas uvuuue. WeekrtLy -13? pr1.' (MondayBonly.45) Mi, 7 35 0 l a m and J 16 400, 5 0, 7 30. 1130 v . acc in molatton, b 0. 8 10 a m and! 30 pin. Kxcurslon, from foot o! Mississippi AtuQue 01 ly. 6 Of. p rn. uncuit, -h;xprea. 3 30 i0o, B 0, 6 00 6 JO, 7 (.0, 7 SO, 8 00, 9 30 p ra. Aooommod4tton, 7 80 a m and 5 05 p in Lclifg! VrtUev lviiMi Passenger trains leave Sbcnaudouu for Penn Haven Junotlon, Mauub Chunk, Ui hlehton, Slatlngton, White Hull, Catasauquit Allentowu, Uetuleliem, Itusion. Phlladt lptua liazlcton. VVoathorly. QnakaVn JunuMon, De' uuoand Mabanoy Chi i 0.1PI T 20 9.0f a ro 12.43. 2.:i7. 4.22 f. m. For New Yor, 6 4 7 26 a -in., 12.43, 2,87 4.22 p. m. For liazlcton. Wllkos-liarre. White ilaven ' l'lttflton, Lacoy villa, Towanda, Sayre, Wuverly, anu ijimiru, u ui, v.uo a. m., .iu, aua p. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara FalU and tho West, 6.01. 9 1,8 lu m 12 43 and 8.08 p. ti. For Hclvldeio, Delaware Water unp ani. Stroudsburg, 6 l a. m., 4.22 p. m. For LamljurtvlUe and Trenton. S.06 a. m. For TunkhaunooB, 6.01, 9.oil a. m., 2. W, i p. a, For Ilh'dua and G"iiva 6.01. 9 8 a. in. 8." d. m I''or Auburn 9.08 a m. 8.08 p. tn. ForJeauesviUe, tjovlstonandlieaver Meadow 7.2U, n m.. 5.37, 8.08 p m For Audcnrled, Dnzletou, Stooktou -1,. bum bor Yard, 8.01. 7 29, B.03, a. tn., 12.41, 2.ST 4.22, 5.27, 8.08 p. in. For Soruntoa, 6.04, 9.09, a. m -1-.-.67 8.08 p.m. For Ilazlebrook. Jeddo, Mrlfton n . rolano, 6.01, 7.26, 9.0d, a. m 12.43, 2.S7, 5.27 ... : . For Ashland, UlraruviUeund ost Croc t. 4.52, 7.51, 8.52, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.85, ".22, 9.1!. p. m. For Raven Run, Ccntralla, Mount Carmel ano Snamokin, 8.42, lO.t a m., 1.40, 4.40, 8.22 p. m. For Yaiesn'ilB, Park Plaee, MahunoyUity ano Delano. 6.IH, 2l, .1 '. II 05 a tn., 18.43. 2 67.4 42 5 2- c 08 9.33, lu. IS u. m. Tntc will Uve Shamokin at 7.55. 11.45 a. m.. I. 65, 3.2o p. in anu arrive at Sheuandib at 9.05 a.. m., 1J.43, !.&7, 4.22 p. in. Leave Snenawdoali for Potmvtllc. 5.6.1, 7.26, 9.08, 11.03 a. iu., 12 U, 2.67, 5.27, 8.08 p. Ul. .teave PotfvlUo for Shenandoah. 6.00, 7.15. 9.11, 10.1b, 11.48 a. m., 12.32, 3.00, 5.20, 7.00,7.16, p. ui. . Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6.04, 7.26, 9.0?, a. m., 1243, a 67, 4 22, 5.27,8.08 p. m. Leavo Ilazioton tor Shenandoah, 7 Si, 9.23, II. 06 a. m., 12.15, 2.1-6, 6.30, 7.25, 7.56 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave lor Aunlaud, Qlrardvllle and Los 1 Creek, 7.29, 9.40 a. m 12.80, 2.45 p. m. Ifor Yiteavllle, Park Place, Mabanoy City Delano, Hazleton, Illack Creek Junction, Venn Ilaven Junction, Maucb Chunk, Alloatown, Uethlehem, Katton and New York, 8.40 a ra., 12 30, 2.65 p. m. For Phlladelpkla 12.30 2.55 p m. For Yatesvlllo, Park Place, Mahanoy City ana Delano, 8.40, 11,35 a. m., 12.30, 2.55, 4.40 6.P1 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 6,30, 11.30 a, m., 1.05, 5.30 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvlllo, 6.50, 8.40, 9.30 a. m.. 2.45 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.30, 10.40 a.m1.35,6.l5p. m. C. O. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt. Philadelphia, Pa, A. W. NONNKMACUER, Asst. a. P. A. Lehigh Valley Division, South Uethlehem Pa. I A. S .VE1UAKD, QcnL Supt. JpENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAD. SOnUTLKlLL DIVIBtON. JULY 2d, 1883. Trains will leave Shonandouh after the abovt dato for Wletfan'a. GUberton. Frackvllle. Nan Castle, Ht. Clair, Pott-ivllle, Hamburg, Iteadlne Pottstown, Phoenlxville, Norrlstown andl'hu- adelphia (uroaa strctt station) at e:uu asn 11 : a. m. aud 4:15 p. m. on weekdays. For Pott vlllo and Intermedial.: statlona 9:10 a, m. SUNDAYS. 'or WlEgan's, GIj barton, Frackvllle, Ne tie, SI. utair, tsvuie at o:uu, v:w a. Qi 13:10 p.m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts town, Phcenlzvule, Norrlstown, Philadelphia at fl:oo, 9:40 a. m., s:iu p. m. Trains leave l'raol'vllle for Shenandoah at 10:40a.m. and 12:14, 6:04, 7:42 and 10:27 p. so Hundavs. 11 : 13 a. m. a ad 6 : 40 D. m. Leavo Pottsvllle ( u Shenandoah at 10:16. 11:48a. m.and4:40,7 loand lo:oup. m.suaaayt at 10:40 a. in. and 5:15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (Uroad street station) ton Pottsvllle and Shenandoah at 5 67 and 8 85 a a, 4 10 and 7 11 p m week days. On Sundays leave at 6 50 am. For Potisvlile. 9 23am. For New York Exprose, week days, at a 20, 4 oa. 4 ou, 0 id, do, 7 0 ho. u ou, h w 11 85, a tn, 12 00 noon, 12 41 p. m. (LlmilW Ei virnan 1 ort and 4 50 n m. dtnlnz cars.) 135. 1 40. 230,320. 100, 402. 600, 600, 020, 8 50, 7 13, 8 12, 10 00 p m, 12 ui uigni. bunuays a su, iw, 4 ou, 5 16,8 12.9 60, 11 0? 11 35, a m, 12 44, 1 40, 2 , 4 lb (limited 4 50) 6 20,8 20, 060,7 13 and 8 18 pm and 12 01 nlcht. For Sea Girt. Lone Uranchand lnterxnedlato stations, 5 05, 0 50, 8 25, 11 30 a m, and 2 4 , 8 30 4 0C p m weekdays urn. 5 00 p m Saturday only Sundays 4 05 and 8 i5 a m. For Baltimore and Washington 3 60. 7 30, 8 31.910,10 20, li lb am, (is re limited aimni ran i no. 3 48. 4 41. (5 Hi Congressional Llmliei Pulimau Pin. or Cars and Dining Oar), 617, 7 no. 7 40 n. TT,.. 12(8 nltrht week davs Sun. days, 8 fO, 7 30, 9 10, 11 18 am., 1210, 4 41, 70V, 7 40 p m, ana us nignt. wusnicgton oniy, AK5 ti m dnllv. No coaches For Richmond 7 2 a m. 12 10 p m, 12 08 night daily, and l au n m. wcjjk uays, xrains win ituvu ana the Wust evorv uvo Harrlsburg for Plttsbure day at 12 25, 1 20 and 8 10 a m and 2 25, 3 25, (5 00 limited) and 7 30 p m, WayforAitoouaatSia a in and 6 03. p movery day. For Pittsburg and Aitouna at l every day. 1 rains wiu leavo ouuuurjr luf i uunuiaywk , Elmlra, Canandatguu, Ilcchoeter, Iluffalo and Niagara Falls at 204, 5 13 a m,aad 1 an p ro wecr days. For Klmlra at 5 si p m wook cay, r oi Erie and intermediate points at 5 18 am dally. For Lock Haven at 1 13 and 4 tx) a m dally, 1 8b and 6 31 nm week davs For Renovo at 618 a in, ik ana dbidd weea inys, bcu auiuw Sundays only. wees nays. B. M. PllEVOST, Gen'l Mana,tt 1. K VToot) Jeni Pas1 V- ai ) TWICE TOLD TALES fl i ii i Him i -3BBMaMi' ml i n the pea-. UB Advertise Lrtiso He .1 : Co! do aiu' hasc.'i on t': .1 ') V, I It it ' iioctitr '1 oil with hypo- '! cca-t- t-r a r;:h fat-food, iiKt stubborn n 01 binary merli-f-iii. 1. I'le.iJ.ant i vvi en -l. ; easy to di Ft. nrc ' I 1 R.-n-t B t V St. CARTELS ITTUE IVER CURE 4IekTTABdMihe End relieve all the trnubloii tncl rioct to a bill nun etato of the svstem. such oa I)ir.c)noB8, Nausea, lnmnlncBf, IMatrese aftr eating, Iatn la the Bide, to. While thetr most remarkable uoco&s nas ooen shown in curing SSOIC Ilead&cbo, yet Carter's Little Liver Tills aro equally valuable In Constipation, curlnff and pro venting ttaii annoy ln conjplatnt,hlle they also correct all disorders of the ntomacb, stlmulite the liver and regulate the bowels. Kven It they only corou HEA Ache they would be nlmoat prlcelesn to tboo viho nulTerfroin this dinircsriinR coroplnlnt butfortu nateiy tneir poooneBHijori notena nere, ana tneso who once try tliom will find those little nllls vain able In an many way b that they will not be wil ling to do without them. But after all stele head ACHE Is the bane of so many lives tbit hero Is irhoro we make our ureal boast. Our pills euro It whilo otuero oo noi, . CarterT;IJTE(ie Liver Pills are very small and very easy tn tnke. One or two pltls make a doso, Tbeyaro strictly vftnetnMe and do not crlpo or punre, but by tbelr gentle action pleana all who use them. In vials 0'. 26 cents: tiro for tl. Hold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mall. CARTER MCPICINE CO., New York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE There's no such thorough cleanser of dirt,' sealer ot cuts ana bruises as lCIK?lf 2 DUSKY DIAM FAR SOA! because of its high percentage of tax. ASK YOUR GROCER POR IT. JAS. S. KIBK&CO., Chlcoec 4 i VO'jisJKLF!' t llr .ni'H (l'iii.ii..uorrhmn.fl (lleet. ft oil s..4ierm.ttorrhoMi your droiu,' ! ' r , bottle o Biff C It rulti ir h forv flAra vlthnuttriJi ! v - iiuU'.ii ltr of doctor. iv."'tiuM.rtnotis ane. lenaranl'.'d tot to strletur mifafitiired i Kviu.n !baiea0o.E '.NCltiKf u. New Diioovery, Mavers Mnsoetlis Catarrh Cure Is uaedby vaDur mtialauuu aud Is t ie only medicine of the klrd ever nut ou the market. Bv Inhala tion the mediulno Is not poured Into tho stoma hunt th -nue sent wan lerlng through ihu -v . m. Hut by luhaiatiun the medietas is united directly lo ibe dUe .ed orauu and ih only nil to reach the affeoud parts In thi nose, isv.iv D.HUC is fiuar.inieeu ry isea'ug. Klht. Prior IP per bo'tle, Guatanteed to euro f or sa e hy ail uruggist-i. IT S V -tl) mfKEUBNT FROM ANT OT1IUI! UElllOIKK. ( lur advertised aumits and alt druffKlKtfl art- InstruL-l d 'o r-iuu. the inojuy t any one who f Us to h.- en eu by Mayer's MugnevtO Catuirh (lure. Pr e one doll ir f.i thrtje months tn mint ThiH H saying n great deal, but It has never failed. For h.i.i by druggists, or ud diea-i The Maysum Dhi o Co., dw2w Oakland, hid, BREAST "MOTHflfiS FRIEND" BAFJiV; ofteiciV caJTil-beariiig woman. I have ueeu ..lft. fir njuny years, and to each ca. ( xvhnrn " Mnis.:r'!i Friend" hadbeenused ltlli - accomplishod wonder and relieved mu'.l. sail lug. It is the best remedy for rUlnjf tn lie breast ku, iru, aua wonn lue jinee ior uw alone. Uns. 11 M. IiBtnmsR, Uoutgomery, Al i Serf bv exi.ress, enarKea prepalC on recch i of iiri 1 i ih.1 L'lttle. KtiA i T. RCCIILATOR CO., Si , i . ,11 .:.utTii.-u. ArLANTA. iu RELIABLE HMD LAUNDRY, No. ISi South Main Street, f m THE FAIR'S MkM Tho First Half of the Big Show Not Entirely Satisfactory. NO PE0FIT8 TOE BT00KH0LDEES, Exposition Omrtnla ClinrRn tlie ItallroaiU with ItoipDiislltlllty for Smaller Attend ance Than Was Kxpocteil Presldont Illulnbotlmm Hopeful for the Future. ClllOAOO. Atljj. 3. With the closinif of the gates Monday nleht tho llrst half ot the Columhlati exposition passed Into his tory. The number of thl mlmlsslons tlttr Ing tho mouth wn a,7BO,071. ntul tho Inrg cst number of pnlil nilnilssloim wns regls- temi July 4, when 288,273 pcoplo deposited the ntlmlssion fee with tho ticket seller. The smallest number was on Sunday last. when only 18,0117 wild admissions were re corded. The paid nttendnnce for Mity was 1,060,087, while that of June nioro thnn doubled this figure, reaching n total of 2,0Tn,U8. Ofnciuls of the fair are ureiiUy plcnsed with the artistic success of tho exposition, hut Mils much cannot be said of tho finan cial end of the enterprise. Tho enterprise hits failed largely to reach tho mark It was expected to attain during tho llr..t half of the fair, and especially durlpg the month of July. Vor this the railroads are in tho mnlii held responsible, nnu tho olllclali do not hesitate to crltlcl.e their stubbornness and meanness lu refusing to make a one fair round trip at tho bogtnulngof the fair. The present hard times have had much to do with tho poor attendance, but tho management thinks the people could have attended hwfely hnd the rnllroad faros been reduced. There must necessarily bo n largo nt tendnnce during tho remaining period of tho fair If the management expects to pay Its debts, and this Is nil they now hope to ilo It Is it foregone conclusion thnt tho stockholders of tho fair will get nothing on their investment nor will their sub scriptions be returned, as tho money for which tho exposition Is legally liable amounts to so much that it will take a tremendous dally nvorago of paid admis sions to release the obligation. Piesldent Iligiiibothum is as hopeful ns any of the ollicialsin tho matter of fiuunce. lie said today: "I have only one fault to And with the first half ot the fair. Tho attendance has not been what It ought 'o have been. In all other respect the exposition has been n success, as no ono can reasonably deny, but in that respect vhe first half is by nomcuns the better half. I believe that the attend ance from now on will steadily increase. believe that tho admissions this wcok will exceed those of last. There have now been about 6,500,000 ndmlsstons. Certainly more thnn thnt many will be registered during the remainder of the fair, and tho total at tendance will more than doublo those fig ures. The latter halt of tho fair will sur prise us as much with a large attendance as tho nrst half hns disappointed us with bad." The retirement policy will be renewed nt onco with Increased vigor, One of the first effects of economy Is felt in the ellmtna Hon of one "specinl" night per week Heretofore Tuesday, Thursday aud Satur day were designated ns special nights, and were rendered attractive by band concerts, fireworks, etc. This feature has been abridged to two nights, and Wednesday und baturuny will hereafter bo known as "specinl" nights. There will be up music at night except upon those duys, and tho Hours for the Hay concerts, nave been changed so as to divide the muslo equally between tuo morning anil the afternoon The free orchestra concerts will be glyen as usual, when tun orchestra Is not en gaged iu rehearsing for au afternoon pro gram, at loast for tlie present, the now arrangement will work u saving of n few hundred dollars dally. Tho paid admissions nt the fair yester dny were 7b,418. The WllhesljiuTO llorse Won. PniLADianiiA, Aug. 2 A trotting match which hns attracted considerable attention among local horsomeu was de- cided at Belmont Park yesterday after noon. Tho race was between Charles Uroad & Co.'s (Wllkosbarre, Pa.) brown gelding John S. and John Hart's bay geld ing Sleepy Ned. The former was an easy winner lu three strnlght heutN. Best time. Messrs. Grriham und IIKunll Keturn. WASiilNOTOX.Aug. 3. Secretary Gresham and Postmaster General Ulssell have re turned to the city from Qlon Summit, Pa. bectetary Uresham was questioned regard ing the report that Minister Blount would return from Honolulu without waiting for his successor to bo appointed, but ho declined to talk ou the subject. FamoiiB Hordes for Sale. SAN FltAXClsco, Aug. 2. It hns been decided by the managers of the Leland Stanford estate to dispose of over 1,000 blooded horses, among them Palto Alto, and retain only a nucleus with which to conduct the work of breeding horses, inau gurated by senator btanford. The Wtitlir. Westerly winds; fair; slightly cooler. NUGGETS OF NEWS. David Cohen, a Now York newsboy, was knocked down by a cable car and perhaps fatally injured. Tho debt statement issued yesterday a ternoou shows that tho publlo debt in creased M,SC3,0U.S1 during the mouth of July. Charles A. Dougherty, secretary of th American legation In Mexico, aud ou o the lute Daniel Dougherty, has resigned his position. Weuzel Beltler, a wood worker, SS yoars of age, was burned to death and forty others bad narrow escapes ut a tire In New York faotary building. Martin Relnhardt, a Brooklyn cooper, 83 years old, committed suioldeby blowing his head completely oil with a doitbl barreled gun in the presence of his mistress. At Philadelphia Colonel Francis Ilootou, as executor, failed to make settl ment with one of the heirs ot au estate, and the orphans court committed him to prison. Tho receivers of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad failed to pay tho Interest due upon the Ponds of tho Plilludelpul; Heading and New England (Ponghkeepsie Bridge) and Philadelphia und Frankford liailroad companies. The following postmasters have lust been appointed In Pennsylvania: J. Stonerod, Birmingham; John Stiltx, Brush Valley; Thomas Ackard, Coalmotit; Isaac Stephens, Frankfort Springs; A. . buy der, Miffllnville; V. P. Huusinau, Hew; B F. Krupe, Snlona; B. F. Logan, Trnluer A. S. Chrlsttuau, TraumbuurnviUe. Soldiers Killed by Exploding Kcruilte, Vienna, Aug. 2. While soldiers were filling projectiles with ecraslto, tho new Austrian army explosive, in the military committee building, in the heart of tho city, nn explosion occurred. Two of tho soldiers were killed and several injured. Thirty-five llortea Cremated. Kansas CJiTr. Sto., Aug. a. -Fire last night destroyed the stock yards, thlrty-Ilvo horses, thirty seta of harness, six cuttle cars and ene oar load of hay were con' mined. Why Is Strictly Pure White Lead the best Why? nalnt ? Because it will outlast all other paints, give a handsomer finish, better protection to the wood, and the first cost will be less. If Barytcs and other adulterants of white lead are "just as eood" as Strictly Pure White Lead, why are all the adulterated white leads always branded Pure, or usmcuy jrure White Lead ?" This Barytes Is a heavy white powder (ground stone), having the appearance of white lead, wortniess as a paint, costing only about a cent a pound, and is only used to cheapen the mixture. What shoddy Ii to cloth, Barytcs (s to paint. Be car -rul to use only an old and standard brand of white lead the John T. Lewis & Bros. is strictly pure. "Old Dutch" process, and established by a lifetime of use. bor colors use National j-eau to. a Pure White Lead Tinting Colors with Strictly Pure White Lead. For sale by the most reliable dealers In paints everywhere. If you are rjolng to paint, it will pay you to send to uo Tor a book containing informa tion that may save you many a dollar; it will only cost you a postal card to do so. r JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia. HUNTING THE ELK. Cruel Methnil of Hutrlinrlnc a Timid and Fleet Animal. tSpcelal Oorreapondence, Los ANOELW. July 12. In thohltterpnrt of July and during August the Mexican, or Californinii," ns ho is locuuy wyirti, mis his Rruatetd. Held sport hunting the ull;. At this season elk nri) the fattest, lhey come down from tlie mountains, foothills and crags, attracted by tho luxuriant pas- turniro of the valley lands coursed by streams or fronting upon the sea. In these favored localities the heavy dews atld lux uriance to tho wild grasses, outs aud other grains. At this season, because ot thelrex- tra bulk, elk cannot run so fust. Ordlnur- lly they give the fleetest horse n close race. Tho Mexican elk hunter is "armed" only with a lariat und a luua, a crescent shaped knife which Is tied at tho end of n slender pole about 10 feet In length. The lunn somewhat resembles tho moon; hence Its namo. The luna Is used Wt hamstring the elk after the lnrlnt has been thrown over his horns. A pat ty of 10 or 15 Mexicans, thus equip ped and mounted on the fleetest horses, will charge n bund of 100 or more, each man selecting his victim. Ou being lassoed the elk will plunge violently, almost pull- MKXlf'AN ELK. lnc the horse forward, for the rlntu Is fas tened to the pommel of the Ertddle. But the trained horse throws his weight back ward and stands stiff, with nerves strained to hold the powerful elk In check. The Mexican sits calmly on tho horse, talking sarcastically to the struggling elk, bestow ing praise upon himself and smoking tils cigarette. After tho animal exiiau&ts Him self tho Mexican throws the luna and ham strings the elk. He then cuts its throat with tho lunn, or hunting knife, if ho cares to take tho trouble to dismount. Im- niedintely ho is oil after another, for tho stampeded band will soon escape to the foothills unless they have neen run into a glen or on nn isthmus, when the slaughter Is terrible antl cruel. It usually requires two men to dispatch an elk unless tho hunters are very expert one to throw tho lnrlnt. tho other the luna. To cut the throat ot a wounded elK ns ho turns ills latge, full eyes, expresoive of fright, sorrow and reproach, upon his mer ciless captor requires a hardened heart and robs the sport of its pleasures seemingly. But the Mexican regards the coup de grace as the acme of the chnse. An elk will yield 75 to 23 pounds of tallow. It Is largely used by the rnncheros for cooking purposes because of Its superior whiteness, uardness and dellcato tnste. It commands a good price in the market, ns does the hide. J. M. Suaslanu. THAT MAKES GOOD BLOOD Will completely chnse tho blood in yoar iyjetem In thrpn mntitha tfnin. nnrf spnd 116W. rich DlOOd courstn? through your veins. It you feel exhausted end neryoug, ore got ting thfn and all run down. Gllmore'B Aromatic Wine, which Isotonic and not a beverace. will restore you to health and strength. mothers, use it for your daughters. It Is the test regulator find corrector for allallments peculiar to woman. It enriches the blood and elves last lug strength, it is suaranieea 10 cure uiarriwa, , entery, and all Bummer Complaints, and keep bowels regular. Bold by all d racists for $1 per bottla. jj n iHPL IHUITC'IIEK AK2ST). Vol., f, If you puffer fiolil Rlt )tulkntl folly or liitflM't-elluu, ur il (tlxeni oi a tJellfatv uttlun. wlikrk iuhhIh COnfliUuitial ttvtUintut tllrti Co 1- uit DW. O. F. THEESLa r five - t htainiw fo tfc r' Trvtk No pserlnift m tVltttrv, iuma to equal him. l4(Unir iusiin;i pr.no.iliif Win tho wily true ana irvnimm nnmuuiup 'iwinii . UuiAcLt and would.be petlaHwtt utt- rbaJl!liiirin In tieatiiieut ot worst cuww ur itiuu j-ommu, mihi Mtrlturc, etc., for iirne of Al'i.aw. H'Wrn i la to S: ev'tra. 0 to 1 1 wed anil Sat. fVjr. to 10, day all amy. Fr?h Car curtnl 1 to 10 dayw. J.mH O. Ball.ria mit uniler oathi "Five New York state, two tnilulili.l. orui im toa, ana on. Wfjatern guftck wlnaleil .ntwid to oure m ot blood polaon. Inn t.f wlfall,-. Lt.ln-w -llll 1.1 UlMfT 1QUU luiil blmiilcr trouble. Cold J not orlc , an a total wroclt. DR. Q. F. THEEL, "OU Norlh Vourlh St., l'hlluileliua, was tho oulr phyatolan to exaintnn anu euro ma 1 pray war In1 live Ion?, and may all (Uneaiiad oouault the doctor aud get' cured." V nam. nr a.1ilru irltl hi. nub. lUbed without Ihe content ol lb. patlf nU Arc, n-uev to mond Bran t U. It c! -u a "'4U UaJ no vl It sr. HtfiMdvmgmmi ft- A I IrrUU IB ItkUlfMl kU 'nhlahMl., Cliriulffal LaUn.ll.on Kioare, B CblcbMttt'a VaalUb VlauHil Itraol rPNNYROYAL PILLS THEY'RE ALL TALKING OF IT. A Kepnrter lnveitleatei several publlo recommendation, and rinds EVERY WORD TRUE. Mora Words of Tralio spoken than rub- llthed. The stronff letters of recommendation and experiences which have so frequently Appeared in tho various dally papers, excited tho curiosity of tho Editor of tho Albany Argut uclcrtnineu to Know ns to the genulnoness of tho published docu ments, placed the matter in tho hands of ono of their reporters, Jlr. Robert A. Male, mo veteran loreraan ot vanaiykedj Hnrton's Toliacco Factory, on Broadway, Albany. N. Y.. wns first called upon, and shown tho following : ' ADoiit ten years bro i nan a preat acai ot trouble with stone In the bladder, and I had to submit to an operation. Dut the old trouble re appeared and I feared that another operation woum uo necessary, a menu sugeeeieu mac I trv Dr. Kouneilv's Favorltu HeinSSr. of ltou. dout N. Y., after unlng the medicine a short while, I found It was doing mo good. I contin ued its use and am hannr to nv It entirely cured me. I take It whenever I feel a little out of sorts, and It always does mo Rood. liutfor kidney or urinary trouble of any kind I am a proof of Its curative powers. Mr.- Jlnlo snlduvcry word was truo nnd and ho would not bo without that valu able preparation. Sir. F. C. Brink.of PouKlikccpsIc.N.Y.. whoso famous oxperienco published, as "A Bcrap of Paper." Picking a scrap of paper tip In the street one day, found it con tained Dr. Ken nedy's Fa vori to llemcdy advertise ment, and as it par ticularly hit his case, bought tho medicine and found ,tho help ho had arr. p. a. ltrlnir. uccn praying ior. In answer as to tho truth of tho nrtlclo, Mr. Brink said ho was always pleased to sny a good word for Favorite llemcdy, nnd referred the writer to tho following letter lately published in tuo ivugnxfrn- sic Eagle, Gentlemen ; KecoMnft many letters from all over the country, nuking as to tKe tfwtli ot an advertisement pnntea in your imi,K''"i!i;"j experience with Dr. David Kennedy Favorite llemcdy, I wish to say It was a pleasure to elve that recommendation to Dr. Kennedy, and when I said I was cured of catarrh of the blad der and chronic kidney disease, I wroto simply too t rut n. Forvenrs before lused tins vnitiaoiemetncine. I suffered from urinary troubles, pain in my back and n nervous, sleepless condition, yet before I had taken the fourth tattle Iwascured, Bound and well. I have replied to these letters and am willing to do similar service to those afflicted. But I make this public statement hoplnRlt may reach the eye oftlte sufferer, and save me personal correspondence, for at my age letter writing is noto easy. Yours truly, a 1 Thompson Street. F. C. IEnri Jlr. Peter Lawler. chief cnclncer of Messrs. Crane & Co's Paper Mill, Dalton, Mass., said : "I don't look much like a dead man. but I was pretty near ono. For flltcen years I suffered pains in my Bioe, ray urine was subject to violent stoppages, and often tluped with blood. I lost flesh, appetite, and strength. 1 COCSUILOO HOTHIUI physicians who gald I wns Buffering from gravel and Tnflam ation of the kidneys and that I could live hut a short time. Mr. John Spencer of Pitts-M field, learnlne of Iovtiii rnndltlon. Rald"dou't Mr. l?cter Likwler. bother witu tno uoctors. taite or. uavia nen nA.lir'a Fftvortt Ttpmpdv and bo cured.1 I nt once sent for the same, and had taken only part ot tho bottle, wnen two pieces oi sionepassea my bladder, and now am entirely well. Costlve ness and rhaumetlsm trouble me no more, and I feet like a new men. Thanks entirely to Dr. Kennedy's Favorlto llemedy, Mr. E. D. Parsons, head book-keeper "Wholesale Dry Goods House of S. J. Arnom a jo., Rochester, IT. Y., had a similar ex perience. Seized one day with pain in his back, next came stoppago of urine. Medical advise was sought, and prono unced it stone in the bladder. In writ ing to a friend ho Sir. IS. D. l'arsons. says : "I suffered bevond words to rtserfh. Vrtni. of the means taken produced any benefit, until I began the use of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite llem edy which dissolved the stone, the symptoms began to yield, the pain ceased and from this tlmo my recovery was complete. Can I after this experience speak too highly of that which saved my life f " "I can-speak In higher praise than I have written," are the words of every per son I talked 'with, which proves the great popularity of this remedy, possesesing wnat no otner medicine has. the power to savo lifo. It can be used with safety by all ages. The worst cases of nervous prostration. sleeplessness, headaches and digestive troubles, yield to its curative power. Salt rheum, eczema, rheumatism, scrofula, or any dicase arising from impure blood, uro banished by this brain, nerve and blood tonic, Dr. David Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy. Political Cards. IF OR COUNTY AUDITOR, THEODORE F. BATDORBFt Or POTTSVILLE. Subject to Republican rules. F Oil COUNTY COMMISSION EU, CHARLES F. ALLEN, Of TAMAQ0A. Subject to Uei ub lcm ralee. jlOR COUNTY TKKAoUBKIE, DAJSIMIj JJtVUJSIZ'JL JU XM Of SOHUTLKILI HAVEN. - - Subject o Kp ibllofata rule. JT0R C0UNTV OUMMIBaiONKK, BMJSTJ. It. SEVERN, orsniHAMUOAB. Sttbieat to OMlslos ol the Republican County Convention, EJR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, or AsnLAND. Subtest to Keoubllena rules. OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, THOMAS RELLIS, Or BIIDNANDQAU. Subject to Republteaa rule. FR 0UNTY O0111188101811' iS. a. mivujjIstun, OF QlLUKltlON. Subject to Republican rule. F OH COUNTY COMMISSIONER, EL2AS E. EEED, OF P0TT8VUXB, ftlibjectto Hpabitcaa rules, ORtOUNTY COMMISSIONER, DANItiL NEISWENDER, fOi Foort..n Killed by Uipledlug Ilemole. A W TfTORtOUNTY COMMISSIONER, Bt. VrTtWHVMK, Auc. 2. -A dUnateh J Subject to Reoubuoau rules. I DuvnsliiHHU. 'TrJrt "JH ESE DISPUTE. A. Complete Understanding Be- tweon Franoo aud England IDE SUPPLEMENTARY GUARANTEES lhey Were Demanded by 1'rnnoe on Ac count of Slnm't Delay In Accepting the Ultlnintulii. mid Are Ooneeiled by Slum. A Neutral Zone In Inilo-Olitna. PAJIW, Aug. 3. Tho supplementary guarantees demanded by France from Biam, whloh Include the temporary cus tody of the river nnd port of Chnntlbun, md that Slam shall no' establish military nations lu certain uniiie.l places near the Cambodian frontier or wlthlu a certain distance of the Cambodian frontier, were contained In a noto issued by M. Devello on Monday and mado publlo today. The text of the note is na follows: "The delay of 81am in aooeptlng the ul timatum presented by the French minis ter resident nt llangkok has Justified the (tovernment of the republio in Imposing heavier conditions. Being desirous, how ever, to glvo further proof of tho sent! Inents of moderation by which she has been constantly actuated, Franco will con tent herself, as an iudlspansahleguarautee for the practical execution of the clauses of tho ultimatum, with occupying tho river and port ot Chautibun until 5e complete evacuation of tho posts estali llslied by the Biameho on the left bank of the Mekong river. Further, for the pur pose of guaranteeing a continuance ot the good relations happily re-established be twoen France antl Siam, and for prevent ing a conflict In tho region of Lake Totll esap, Slam will undertake to mnidtaln no military forces iu the llattambang and Slemreuf, and lu the locality situated within a radius of twenly-fiv kltumetera ot tho Mekong river, starting ffont tho Cambodian frontier. Slam, will only main tain the pdltee force necessary, to preserve order. Moreover, Siam will not maintain wnrahip or armed boats on the waters of the great lake or the Mekong river." A scmi-oflieinl note says: "The various inlorviews between M. Devello nnd Lord Dufferln in tho last few days referred ex clusively to the upper Mekong question, which has been pending between France ami Great Britain for years, and which was brought into promlnonce by the Franco-Siamese conflict. AU decisions in tho matter were postponed until Slam un reservedly accepted the French ultlrantum. Acceptance being made, France has not hesitated to adhere to tho principal of a neutral zouo to be established by means of mutual sacrifices between the possessions of tho two powers In the regions of the up per Mekong. The delimitation of the rone Is reserved for a future date." A council of the ministry was held at tho Palaca palaco of the Elysee yesterday. M. Devello announced that Prince Vad- hana hud signified his government's will ingness to concede tho supplementary Riirtruntees demanded by France. M. Oof Velio also stated that his Interview on Monday with Lord Dufferln was based on the negotiations whloh took place iu 18S9 between Franco and Great Britain, which recognized the prlnclplo of a buffer state botween the French and British pos sessions in the east, London, Aug. 3. In the houso of lords Earl Itoseberry, socretary of stats for for eign affairs, read the text of tho first ulti matum and of tho supplementary ulti matum sent by France to Slam and ao cepted by the latter country. He added: "Wo have signed an agreement In Paris establishing a neutral zone in Indo Chlno." Fivo Killed by nn Exploding Boiler. Cleveland, Aug. 2. HyVthe explosion ot the boiler of a farm engine on tho farm of Louis Pleraon, near Newark, p., John Kittle and Juuies Jtowers, married, and Frank Bell, PeUr Bell and Norman Sel len, single, were killed. Joseph Shlpp, John Kittle, Thomas Edmondsand Luther Bellen were badly hurt, it Is feared fatally. A straw stack was set on fire and the bodies ot the dead men were horribly burned. Terrible" Work of Ulaek Brutes. Galveston, Tox., Aug. 3. Near Jfont gomcry three negroes attacked the house of M. Marsh, killed him, ravished his wife, murdered his Infant nnd out out the tongue of his 7-ye.ir-old child. Ills wife is believed to be dying. One of tho brutes was oattght and lynched. Tho sheriff and posso'aro searching for the others. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing Quotations of th. Philadelphia und New York Exolianees. New York, Anj 1. In tho stock market today there was a sharp advanoe In stooks. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley 85J Pennsylvania 43 Iteadlne Wi St. Paul S0J4 V. N. '.6Pa.M m H.&B.T.com.- S3 H.&B.T.pret- 46J1 Erie 10Vi D., L. & W 181 N. Y. C.ntral.- West Shoro flCX Lak. BH U TV. It New Jersey Cen 9iU Dal. fcnudsqa. ltfi Lehljjtt Nar..... T Reading g. in. Is COM Reading 1st VS 4- 28 Reading Sd vfie IT Heading-M p It 13 N.Y.& N. K 18 Gonarul Mark.ts. Nrrr York, Aug 1. State and western flour dull, unsettled; low extras, $1.0.VE2.15; city mills, patents, il.2&&1.50; fair to fancy, Sii.t5.i.(5 Minnesota clear, s:.wa3; pateati. $101.15; superflne, $1.752.36; olty mills, $3.83 (3.65; winter wheats, low grades, S1.SS).IS; patents. to.tOAt: straights, $g.i)OSIi rye mix tures, fine. 1 1.7002.1"; south.ra dull, woak;eomniou to fair extras, jr.liKiW. IB; good to choice do $8.1S1.3S. Rye easy; superfine, $8Q3.86. Wheat active, steady) August, SSM&MHo.l September, 67Jl,H?(.io.; October, Tl71Mo.i Dacembor,71ria7lUc.i May, 8So. Rye weak, dull; western, MiiiWo. Cora dull, easier; August, 4H4MMo.; September, H19o.; October, UUo.; No. -', 404(;c. Oats dull, lower; August. '-WiW'Jc.; Septem ber. xy&8)a.; state, MOtlWo.; western, 36 l'HiLAtjBr.riiiA, Aug I. Beer steady, nuleti extra mess,$7.SU8; family, SlUOIZ. Pork quiet, steadyi new mm,' 81j18.75. Lard dull. weaK; steam r.ndered, tajmt. uutKr steady, anctunzad; New York dairy, 19ffil9Uo.; west ern dairy, lo17Mo.: Elgin, aoo.j New York creamery, lwjiio.i weetern do., 1830o.; im itation do., uksisa. Chteu fair demand; New fork, large white, SMfflSo ; do. colored, 8 Wc; do , small. 809o.; part skims, IHrf&o.: full skims; Mttlo. ugge quiet, steady; New York and Pennsylvania, lU&uo-t western, 14)1 ttl6o. llAiriuoaE. Aug 1. Flour dull, unchanged. Wheat unsettled, higher. Cora dull, easy; while corn, by satnule, 50o.; yellow, do., 48o. Rye slow. Hay aotlve; good to choice tim othy, tlS.S0ait.B0. Cotton nominal; middling, sua. I'rovMwBS quiet, uutter steaay; cream ery, faaoy, 21c; do. fair ta cboloe, lteVUc.; do. imitation, ise. Eggs steady at uo. Live Stooli 3Iarbets. East I.ibrtv, Ta.. Aug 1. Cattle slow at yesterday', prices. Hoc slow; medium and light weights, $6.754&.l)Oi extreme heavy, SSo.75 AM o. Sheep .toady to strong at yesterday's Tugboat and Dredger Destroyed. Camdkk, N. J., Aug. 8. A dredging machine owtiad by Captain Somers was burued to the water's edge by a tiro which broke out at 1 o'clock thU mormug Loss t0,f. The tug Annie C. BinUall. val ped nt $10,ui)0, was also dsatroyed. Ono of the dredging machine's orew came aboard drunk, and he Is supposed to have caused the Are. Fonrte.n Killed by Uxpledlug Ilemole. 6t. Prrgnsacise, Aug. a. -A dUpatcn from Kiev, eapltol ot the government ot that name, says that an explosion ot hen- sole occurred la the magulne In the Dum.k.i-l'Utju - i i i THAT CURES! I Cuhoef, N Y. A MARVEL IN C0H0ES! i Kidney and Liver Disease; g rOIl 15 YEARS, M CURED BY 3 BOTTLES 1 gg.UNA RAItBATAHltLA CO.: gj Wt OBNTl-KMRN i liming 1hji rrrtorod ta kooiIfH Bgiienltti t iy Ihrtiw of your Pinmpurilla I fed UESf mmv tlnty to let otheri know tha grtwt beullt IS! hvi m-Hved. . . . 2 H For ll yciira I have been trotiMftl wIUilH uiiern imlim intheiHf tunneli. aUo lCld S"y ! I'lvrr JHiM'itfte, iw badlj thit lo3 eH wfkf at a tf m I had to stay In beit 31 a I bavo utca Uirw botu ot DANA'S , SARSAPARXIJLA anl I IW'l )lk It npW limn..' I rccum- emend it iu uiv sww nn or trie itKi.f' (MMW,W. Y. CHAULES SIH31U.HS. mm S3 Never purchase ot a " SUUSTITUIER, 'K H(a person who tries to sell you something EiGlso when you call for Dana's.) Our bot-H pities aro being filled with a COUNTERFEIT if ARTICLE by "Substltulers." Buy'ol the!! HONEST 0EALER who sells you what jougg fa ask tor, and II you rocclvo no benefit hog (M will return your money. H J53 Dana Sarsaparllla Co., Belfast, Maine. Professional Cards. JOHN It. COY1.K, A TTORTfXY A T LA W. Oflloe Uedaall building, Hhenandoah, Pa. U HTJRKS A TTORXRY A T-LA W HIIHNANUOAII. PA. Offlco foom 3, P. O Building, Shenandoah, ai d ISsterly building, Pottsvlllo. Q T. HAVIOE, O&lCe-KnrthMUIt IW. Main nnd n.niim cl.ei SbHpDjo6i. over Stein's drutr store. f H. KISTLER, M. D AIX. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office -120 North Jardln street, Shenandoah. , JAMEH HTKIN. PBTtaOIAN AND BURGEON. Office and Roalden -e, o. at Ncrth Jardlr Street, Shenandoah. JR. E. D LONG A CHE, Graduate-In All calls tvMMLMmnuh or,'- " no al-onera- tendedie to With -pnmtiwoeet nurficai . Obna performed wl tue grjatestOMo. Office. goramereiai-uMu, RBvzrttnQL.n. JpRANK WOMER, M. D. Specialist in Treatment of Catarrh. Practice limited to diseases of the eye, car noe and throat. Spectacles lurnlehed, gtrar , anteed to suit all eyes Offloa 18 South Jurdln street, Shenandoah. 3 SHOE noTOp. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair. Boot In tho world. .$5.00 53.00 $4.00 50 $3.50 $2.50 2.25 52.00 roRLuiES' $2.00 FOR BOYS $1.75, $2.00 ran If you want anno DRESS SHOE, mado In ftia latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4,00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well. If yea wish lo economize ta your footwear, do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and price stamped en me DottoirleeK ter II wften yon boy tv. 1-iluuulJAH,1ilruoin.juia. . aoia i , JOBEPH 14 South Main Streei. Hi v Entirely mmm WANDF?AKE AND A SURE CURE jron fO'A Blllousnoss, Dyspepsia, Indigostlon, Diseases of tho Kldnoys, Torpid LIvor Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Hoadacho, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Erup 1 tions and Skin Disoasos. I m:s 259- tn tcttle. Boll ly all Cregglits. BtlSi, JCMS0I t ICED, rns.. BtrUnttts, TL Tha only SURE ROACH DESTROYER is 3MCja.XJR.ERS Exterminator. We guarantee it to nd die bouse of Rats, Ho.chcsi aad Watch Buoe. or Money refunded. MAURERS Perslsn INSECT POWDER bta. best la the muketfor osu. Ant.. sa.TMfc I...... A.-. AH For Sale b all Druggists Be sur. and get the genuine. Sold only in bottles, our Trsdc U ana on each. UMW D. MAURER 6. SON, 329 N. OTH St.! Phil.dk tPHia mkw a (1 l y J i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers