The Herald INT tilt. I-UKI 1870. "AH Hie News Thai's Fll to Print." PiiMIk'u ' 'i fvmuiR, except Sunday, nt 8 Smitli lunlm tr, Mifmn1m1i, I'd. i.ono i)r-Tson tiilkpiionk. Iin Herald In delivered in Slwnnmlnah unci the surrounding towns for i x cents n w ok, pay able t the carriers. By moll . ft year, or 25 cents ft month, payable In ndvanw Ad vertisements chained ncenrdlns; to apace nnd position. The publishers reserve tlio right to change the position of ndvertleincnt never tlie pultlleatlon of iin deinnmls Tlio right I rsCT"fl to reject nny advertisement, whethot pi1' for or no' Hint tho publishers may deem In iirnper. 't or Using rates made known upon application. Iitered lit tile lt offlcc t Sliemimlimh, I'ft . w second Sim mall nnWter. YOU OAK NOT HKACH RICA IlKRH OP -TiiKiir.nM.n-Timoufiii AVY Off I Bit 0X1 LV prm.tcATios. HON OA Y. SElTKMREll 18, 18DB. OUR COUNTRY ; First. Last and Forever, It is sniil houses of ill fume still exist in this town. What Isay the police department ? Thk Hon. John O. TJlrieh is layintr low mid sawinn wood. He expects his reward in 1000, and therefore sup ports "the traitors of 'DO." Quit it a number of persons who had no idea of reaching the Paris Exposition will now be able to explain why they remained at home. Thk silence of the Hon. James B. Iieilly leads one to the belief that he is paying strict attention to olllcial business. Politics 1ms no charms for the wily United States Marshal this year. Thkiik lias been a renewal of the talk about an extra session of the legislature for the purpose of lAaking another elTort to elect Mr. Quay to the United States Senate. This talk, however, is confined to the "in surgont" press. Tiikrk is one particular in which Bryanism is persistently consistent. It never overlooks an opportunity to take up a collection. Mr. Belmont, of New York, has contributed $25,000 to trie Democratic national com mittee to be used in 1900. ANenterprisinj; newspaper man has decided to establish a paper which shall contain nothing but news. Tlie experiment will be yatchtd with in terest. A newspaper containing well written editorials and no news is not in demand, but whether or not a paper can thrive with plenty of news and no editorials is a matter for the public to decide. Thk United States government hns laid hands upon the plowshare and in nowise can it look back. Having by the necessity of warfare destroyed the only responsible government upon the Philippine Islands, another must be replaced ; life and property must be protected before American authority can be withdrawn. No one with an ounce of practical wisdom can disregard this manifest proposi tion. Politics and the Trusts. The public is deeply interested in the conference which was held in Chicago on the subject of trusts. There is probably no question before the American people to-day which is causiug the same amount of concern as this question of the formation of large capitalized corporations, which are seeking to control the output of all brandies of business. One of the speakers on Saturday was the Hon. William "Jennings Bryan. It is easy to Hnd a reason for his presence at this gathering. The Democratic party is striving to im press the people with tlie idea that only through them can come relief from this new form of monopoly, and Mr. Bryan is seeking political capital. If the managers of the conference are wise tliev will not allow Mr, Bryan to make the conference a bob to the Democratic kite. Th neonle of the United States are largely of the opinion that the trusts are a most gigantic evil, and they are exceedingly anxious that some means itiav be found to check their growth. Ijut the majority of the people do not believe that tlie only proper regu lation of the trusts ounooiue through the Democratic party. The settlement of the question will not be made by politics. It is an issue that will require statesmanship rather than partisanship. Too many men of all purties are direetly inter ested in these combines for partisan politics to prove elective in their regulation, und too muoti jjryanism Injected into conferences of this character will very materially reduce the power and influence of such great assemblages. Uinv a. Lover Has turned with disgust from an otherwise toM irirl with an offenilva breath. Karl's Clover Boot Tea purifies the breath by it action on the bowe ls, ot., as nothing else will Sold for veors ou absolute guarantee. Prico 23 eta. and 60 cU, Sold by 1'. D. Kirliti Mrs. Bradish, of Detroit, Wrote Mrs. Pinkham and Tells the Result. (LETTER TO MCI. rINEIIAU NO. 8l,JI0 " About two years ago I bepim to run down and soon beoamo nlmtvst it wreclc. I lost my appotlta and begun to lewo flesh i my blood was impoverished uml 1 had to leave our store. "Tlio doctors cjiivo mo a little tonic, but I steadily grow worse and consulted another dootor. lie helped ma in some ways, but my headaches continued, and 1 began to lmvo night sweats and my rest was so disturbed that I would have hysteria and would cry and worry over business matters and my poor health. "Flnally.husband took mo South, but with no benefit. This was a year ago s no one can ovorknow what a winter of misery I spent. Would bloat after eating and was troubled with palpita tion of heart and whites. Having read by happy chanco of your medicine, 1 bought it and wrote for your advice, and before having finished tho first bottle of Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound, tho hysterics nearly stopped and I slopt soundly. " I used seven or eight bottles with such benefit that I am is healthy as I can over remember of being. I shall nevor cea&e to sound your praises " Mns. E. M. lliiADisu, 170 Dix AVE., Dkthoit, Mich. Mrs. rinkham's advice is at the free disposal of every ailing woman who wishes help. Her address is Lynn, Mass. Every case is sacredly confidential. UbCLAUhff llk't YPUS GUILTY. A K nor I'Vllow Ollleci- Hciioumccm II I III as ii Trultnp. Vancouver, II. C, Sept. 18. Lieuten ant Clin was one of the 97 members of the CauRdlau militia who returned yes tonlay from Yukon on the steamer Al pha, and the most Interesting passen ger on board. On arriving he eagerly naked for tho latest news of tho Dreyfus trial, and when told exclaimed: "Good, lie deserves more. He is guilty, a traitor to his country. Before becoming a Brit ish soldier Iwas anofllcer in tho French army, a brother olllcer of Dreyfus. 1 was his comrade and knew him well. I perhaps spoke hastily, but if you know what I know you would not sympathize with Dreyfus. I believe him guilty, and could givo reasons why." At this Junc ture several soldiers passed, and the ex cited little Austrian stopped speaking and refused to say uny more. That Throbhln Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life 1'ills. Thousands of suffer ers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health, Iiasy to take. Try them. Unly 25 certs. .Money back il not cured. Sold by A, Waslcy, druggist. TVIcil KiilpluV on tlio Mri'Ot. Quincy, Ills., Sept. IS William .Morpan, son of General James D. Mor gan, famous In the civil war, made a deliberate attempt at suicide on the principal Btreet uf this city yesterday afternoon. He is about CO years old, and has been sniftering from illness for some months. He threw himself in front of an electric car, which was traveling at a rapid rate, and before the motorman could reverse Morgan had been rolled along the track -for ten feet, seriously injuring him. Mor gan, who served as a river pilot dur ing the war. was well provided for in his father's will. Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it will wear them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's tialsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the ex cellent eflect after taking the first dose. Price 25c. and 50c. Trial size free. At all drug gists. lllrnituirliiiiii Cnrpeiititi's on Strike. Birmingham, Ala.. Sept. 18. A gen eral strike among the union carpen ters of Birmingham occurred this morning, between 200 and 400 quitting work. They made a demand Sept 1 for a minimum wage of ?2 a day and nine hours instead of ten to constitute a day's work, effective today. The con tractors declined the demand and tho Builders' Exchange took a stand against the movement. Work on a large number of buildings was sus pended today. Twelve to twenty con tractors have already signed the agree ment, and it is believed that by noon a majority of the carpenters will re turn to work. A little life may be sacrificed to a sudden attack of croup if you don't lmvo Dr. Thomas' Kolectric Oil on hand for the emergency. THOMAS B. REED'S FAREWELL To tho RwpiililloaiiHorttiB First Maine Coimrchxtoiir.I Dlstrlot. Portland, Me., Sopt. 18. The Press prints this morning the following: "To the Republicans of the First Maine district: While I am naturally reluctant to obtrude myself again upon public attention, even here at home, I am sure no one would expect me to leave the First Maine district after so long a service without some words ex pressing to you my appreciation of your friendship and my gratitude for your generous treatment. Words alone are quite Inadequate, and I must ap peal to your memories. During three and twenty years of political life, not always peaceful, you have never ques tioned a single public act of mine. Other .men have had to look after their districts. My district has looked after me. This, In the place where I was born, where you know my shortcom ings as well as I do myself, gives me a right to be proud of my relations with you. No honors are ever quite like those which come from home. It would not be Just for me to withhold my thanks from those Democrats who have so often given me their votea. This friendship I can acknowledge with all propriety even in a letter to Republicans, for both they and you know that I have never trimmed a sail to catch the passing breeze or ever flown a double nag. "Office as a 'ribbon to stick to your coat Is worth nobody's consideration. Office as opportunity is worth all con sideration. "That opportunity you have given me untrammeled in the fullest and amplest measure, and I return you sln cerest thanks. If I have deserved any praise it belongs ot right to you. "Whatever may happen, I am sure that the First Maine district will al ways he true to the principles of HIj orty, self government and tho rights ot man. THOMAS B. ItEKD," NEUIIOK M DOWN. Six M011 KiHod in a Fight With Union Minors. NEOR0ES STARTED THE SHOOTING Tho Wlilttw IM'onintty Iliifnllnti'd, I'll- ItiK lit tlio Xtiii-lTnliiiiltH im Tliiv I'loil )ni of tlio "Woiiinlpil Ncwroi'i Will Olo-Tho Mllltlti Oi'ileriMl Out. Cnrtervllle. Ills., Sept. 18. Cartor VlUe was the Scelie of a bloody riot yesterday, In which six negroes were Instantly killed and one fatally wound ed, while two others roceived slight wounds. Trouble has boon brewing since tho militia was recalled by Gov ernor Tanner Inst Monday. Tho white mliiers of this place have refused to allow the negro miners to como Into town, always meeting them and order ing them back. Yesterday, however, 13 negroes, nil armed, mnrchod' into town, going to tho Illinois Central de pot, whore they exchanged a fow words with the white miners there. Then the negroes pulled their pistols anil opened llro on the whites, who at once returned the lire. A running fight was kept up. The negroes scat tered, some being closely followed by the whites up tho main street, while the reninindor fled down tlio rullroml track. Here tho execution was done, all who went through town escaping. After tlie fight was over six dead bodies were picked up and anolhci mortally wounded. Two othor de.'d negroes wore found lasUnlght near the Brush mines. Thoy were taken to too city hall, whole the wounded mini wus attended to and an hitptost Jiold ovor the doad ones. Tho killed: Hew T. J. Floyd, Huse Bradley, John Black, Henry Braum, Jim Hayes nml one unidentified. Mor tally wounded: Sim Cummins. One of the negroes, when first shot, started to 11111. Ho wbb shot again and fell. O110 of tlio white men then ran up and shot him through the head with a rllle. Tne shooting took placo Immediately In front of Mayor Slmmeiiiiun s house, and In full view of several Indies seated 011 the porch. Before tho noise of tho first shots had died away the streets began to fill with excitod men. After tho crowd of ne groes had been killed and scattered it was the evident intention of the In furiated miners to go to Greenville where the big non-union nogro camp Is located, anu finish the work. All afternoon r.u angry crowd of men patrolled the streets. Later the pro jected trip to Greenville was apparent ly called off. Trouble hns existed here off and on for over a year, but no fatalities oc curred until June 20, when a passen ger train on the Illinois Central rail road was fired into and one negro wo man killed. These negroes were on their way to tlie mines, having come from Pnnn. A short times aftorwaids a pitched battle ensued betweon thf union and non-union forces, during which time the dwellings occupied by the non-union negroes weie burned. Several arrests were made, and the accused are in jail at Marlon n wait ing trial on the charge of murder. Superintendent Donoly, of the Brush mines, where the negroes reside, re ports that the negroes arc worked Into a frenzy, and that while he is doing all in his power to hold them In check he is afraid he cannot do so much longer. Company C, Fourth regiment, I. N. G., nrrived here last night and will endeavor to preserve order. The com pany from Newton arrived this morn ing. Forty miners from the Herrin mines are reported to have left that place for this city armed with Krag Jorgenseii rifles and determined to as sist the white miners here. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Hum, Scald, Cut or liruisc. liucklcn's Arnica Salv , the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin I'.ruptions. Uest 1 lie cure on earth. Only 25cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. Wasley, Drugpist, NUOQETS OF Nb'WS. Seven hours of rain has broken the drought which has existed In northern Texas since June 25. A Paris dispatch says General Mer- cier will be a candidate for the senate In the department of Sartho. A reception will be given Booker T. Washington, the colored educator, at Atlanta, Ga., upon his return from Europe. The Chicago Building Trades' Coun cil Intend to order a general strike on the new postofiice building, to enforce employment of union labor. General Benjamin Flagler, formerly chief of ordnance of the New York National Guard, Is hopelessly 111 with 3right's disease, at Niagara Falls. Little Pimples Turn to Cancer. Cancer often results from an im turitv in the blood, inherited from generations back. Few people are en tirely free from some taint in the blood, and it is impossible to tell when it will ureaK out m tho lorm 01 ureaaea uan cer. What has appeared to be a more nimple or scratch lias developed into the most malignant Cancer. "I had a severe Cancer which was at first only a few blotches, that I thought would booh pass away, t was treated bv several able phyBlolana, but in spite of their efforts the Can cer Bpread until my con dition becamealarmlng. After many months of treatment and growing Steadily worse, I de elded to trv 8. 8. 8. X which was so strongly recommenuvu. iub urn bottle produced an Im provement. I continued the medicine, and In four months the last lit tle scab dropped off. Ten vearfl have elaDBfid. mu sov A iiiku oi tno uibease naa remrnea. B. F. Williams, Glllsbarg.Mlst It is dangerous to experiment with Cancer. The disease is beyond the skill of physicians. S. S. B. is the only euro, because it is tho only remedy which goes ueep enough to reocn uancer, S.S.SJrheBlood (Swift's Specific) is tho only blood remedy cuaranteed Purelv Yecetable. All others contain potash and mer cury, the most dangerous of minerals. Books on Cancer and blood diseases mailed free by Bwift Spooiflo Company, ft Atlanta, ueorgia. 3 Premium in Every Package- High Quality, Low Price- j Used in f Millions J Homes. Our New Premium List, which THE CONDEMNED SOLDIERS. Thoy Cannot lie Uxcfii tud Without; nnnotion I'rom WfiHlimirtou. WashinKton. Sent. 18. Tho secretary of war, in response to numerous re quests, cabled General Otis regarding the two men of the Sixteenth infantry who, according to the press dlspatchos, nan neon conuemned to death Jn the Philippines. A reply was received last nleht. It sold that thorn wnn n third soldier now about to be tried in con nection with tho same case, and that when the court martial was concluded the naners would hn fnrwnr.lo,! in thn department. The tWO men nnntnnrnr1 nrn Pnrnnrnl Damhoffor and Private Conine, of the Sixteenth infantrv Ronn tnr LViatpr rtf Washington, and mauy others peti- uuiieu me secretary ot war to inter vene and prevent the summary execu tion Of the sentpnpfi Tl ilnoa Tint nn. pear, however, that the caBe, willed in volves assaults on native women, is one in which the sentence can bo exe cuted without first boing reviewed by tho department. Tho papors cannot ujucu wasnington in loss man 3D days. The name of the third soldier Involved has not yet been made public. Colorado llouoi'H J I or Dcitil IlornoH, Denvor, Oolo., Sept. 18. Twenty thousand people crowded the state capltol grounds yestorday to attend a memorial service in honor of Colo rado volunteers who died In tho Philippines. The services were given under the auspices of the Colorado So ciety Sons ot the Revolution. A thrill ing feature of the service was the dis play of the battle worn flag of the regiment, given It by the society before Its departtue for tho Philippines, by Sergeant Dick Holmes, who planted the standard on the ramparts of Man ila on the memorable 13th of August, when Privute Phenlx was shot down by his side. Women wept and men bared and bowed ttioir heads in rever ential homage. j;-Siiiitor llliioUliiil'ii lloi'Bft. Versailles, Ky Sept. 18. Mrs. J. C. S. niarkburn, wife ot the ex-senator, died here of heart disease last night, iged 60. Mr. Blackburn left home a few days ago, his wife's health show ing great Improvement. He wus on his way fiom the oast when Mrs. Blackburn died. At her bedside were all of her children excopt one daugh ter, the wife of Colonel William P. Hall, U. S. A., who Is ill in Wash inKton. Mrs. Dlackburn was the daughter of the late Dr. Chris. C. Uruham, a noted Kentuckian and a 'entenarlan. Ilia n8SI..,.uLiif u Muff-T flMi Frlu L.J listtMM k KsoMMi irr W y 'I'llKEl y3 ) )M. IK, 60 1 Nortb Mith U, J'blladel 4 Jf nlvt Outumu to mmj mm J AwIftiVii ic-ciL Hirlotara (r.o eulUog). Ut Vl 1 krvivAii,.iii..,M4. Putsa&UTEwi. Km i f t, J tf'4 6 K, Nrn. I? Hours for kR uodLtif od djwi i ui on it iuivuiiu r re) T v. 1 twua tot liworn WsUiUDiis poo. ii mini" Pi III A luxury within the reach of all! est Coffee for the Money! csrAvyjsr-xi i i fli m -isparrii'V via Special will surpass everything ever offered heretofore! WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY, Toledo, Ohio. Florida short Line. Tho New York and Florida Express, via Southern Railway, leaving Broad streot station, Philadelphia, dally at 5:31 p. m. carries through Pullman sleeping ca-s to Augustn and Savannah, Ga., Jacksonville and Tamp, Fla via Charlotte and Columbia, This Is tho short lino and most attractive routo to points In Georgia and Florida. All information cheerfully furnished by Charles L. Hopkins, District Passengor Agent, 823 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Strong Drink is Death DR. CHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS are the only positively guaranteed remedyfor the ' Drink lltblt. Nervousness and Melancholy caused by Btrone drink. hi: ji',vii.v.NTr.i: Font boxks to cure any cose Ith a positive written guar ante or refund the money, aud to destroy tlio appetite tor Intoxicating liquors. THE TtBLETS CAN BE GIVEN WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE OF THE PATIENT. STRONG DRINK 'STSSH:jrVy of 110.00 we will mail you tour 4 boxes una i tlTe written cuaruute to curt) or refute your money, Studio boxes 1.00. For sale nt Klrlln'a drugstore. SOLOMON HAAK Agent for the Famous BERGNER & ENGEL Phila. Stock Ale, Sparkling Still Amber Ale, Bottled Pale Ale, Btowti Stout, Half and Half, Beer and Porter. L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Mt. Carbon Beer ON TAP At all its customers to-day. Solomon Haak's, 1 16 South Main Street, Will receive prompt attention. rFrr a m Notice! will shortly appear LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. IN EFFECT MAY 14, 1899. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for Penn Haven Jiinctiun, Munch Cliuulc, Lelilslitoii, Bliitlnjrton, White Hall, Catusauqun, Allcjitown, Bethlehem, Easton New York and Philadelphia at 5 28,7 50 a. in . 12 B2 and 5 17 p. in. For wllkesbarro. White Iliivcn and Plttston, 5 28, 10 12 n. III.. 12 52 and S 17 . in. For I,aceyvllle, Towomlft, Sayro, Waverly Elinlro, llochcster, llufTalo, Niagara Falls, Auburn, Syracuse, Ithaca, Geneva and the West, 10 12 a. in., 12 S2 nnd S 17 p. m. For llelvldero, Delaware Water Gap anc Stroudsburir, 5 28 a. m., 5 17 p. ni. For Larabcrtvllle and Trenton, 7 60 a. in. For .Teaneavllle, Levlston and lleaver Meadow 6 28 a. in., 12 52 p. m. For McAdoo, Audenrled, Hazleton, Stockto and Lumber Yard, 5 28, 7 50, 10 12 a. m 12 52 and 5 17 p. m. ForJeddo, Drlfton and Frecland, 5 28, 1012 a, m., 6 17 p. lu. For Scranton, 5 28. 10 12 a. m., 5 17 p. m. For Lost Creek, Ulrardvlllc, and Ashland, i 00, and 7 28 p. in. For ltavcn ltun, Centralla, Mount Cnrmel and Shaiiinkiii, 10 4'J a. in.. 1 42, 6 07, 9 23 p. in. For Malianoy City, Park Place and Delano, 5 28, 7 50, 10 12 a. m.. "ml 12 52, 5 17 p. in. For Yatesvllle, 5 28, 10 12 a. in. Trains will leave Shuuiokln at 7 00. 9 20 a. m., II 50 and 4 20 p. m., aud arrive at Slienandoat at 7 60, 1012 a. m.. 12 52, 8 17 p. m. Leave Shenandoah lor Pottaville, St. Clair Newcastle, More and New llostou, 7t0 and 10 12 a. in , 1252 und 5 17 P "' Leave Pottsvlllo lor Shenandoah, 9 45 a. in.! 12 35,60.1,815 p. m. Leave llazlctun for Shenandoah, 9 50 a.m., 12 45, 5 00,0 21'., BUI p. Ill SUNDAY TUA1NS. Trains lenve for Haven Hun, Centralla, Mt. Carincl and Hhamoktlt, 9 46 li. in., 7 21 p. lu , Trains leave Sliaiuokln for Shenandoah at 8 60 a. m., and 5 115 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Yatesvllle, Maliaiiow City, Park Place, Delano, McAdoo. AmlenrleA Hazleton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Weatherly and Mauch Chunk, 9 47 a in., and 0 82 p. ; For le)ilehtoii, Slatlugtou, Catosauoua. WlilU Hall, Conluy, Allentown, Easton and Phillip burg, 9 47 a in., and li 32 p. in. For New York and Philodelphla, 9 47 a. ru. Leave Husleton for Shenandoah, 860, a. in and 8 27 p. in. M. 11. OUTTKK, Supt. Tranipprtatlori. South llctlilelieiu, Pa. ItOLUN II WILIlUH,aelil.Supt., South llcthlchem, Pa. CHARLES 8. L15K, Uenl. Pom. Ajrt., New York, I t , A. W. NONNEMACIIKK, Dlv. P. A.. South llettllebeui, Pa. f RAB0WSKY HOTEL, M. GUAB0WSKV, Prop. 819 N. Centre 81., Pottaville, . Fine old Whiskeys, Olns and Wines, at the b A choice line of Cigars aud Temper nee Drinks. Accommodations fortraveWrs. Meals at all hours Tv l'.v,: rs uevei fti-i. with Tmuv fi4 I'eooyroyai jflllt tod thtr lik. upfu.uiumsUHrr if ji . K. in 'HI .Tit.' I . J M(k j. Save your Lion Heads and pro cure valuable Premiums Free. Roasted, Never Ground. Sold only in 1 lb. packages, in this paper, This Hot Weather One needs a cooling beverage that will gently tone up the system while it quenches the thirst. Lauer's Beer and Porter Just touches the spot. They are cooling, satisfy ing and invigorating. These brews will be furnished in case lots for family use by applying to Christ. Schmidt, Agent nnd Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH - FA Keystone State Normal School, KUTZTOWN, lA. . The fnll term of this fumoim training school for teaehcrH will open August us, lew. nu pcrlor advantages areolTeml iu young men nnd omen preparing for teaching, col lege, or bUHlnetja, The build ings am all new, containing spacious and comfortable rooms for students, roomy re citation halls, Htenm heated tliroughout.and supplied with tlio latest and best lighting and sanitary appliance. Uefore choosing a school secure a catalogue of the .Keystone Normal School. Rev. !J. C. scfiaeffer. Ph. D D. 0., PRINCIPAL. For full Information, catalogue, etc.. address KEYSTONE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, MM I To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our aid. Address, HIE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore. Md. Sabcrlltloaa to.l'bs Tsteat Record tliUPfrsaaum. J s ?1 i on a guarantee.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers