A TRIP TO THE FAIR. WHAT WAS SEEN AND DONE BY SOME FREELAND PEOPLE. Pennsylvania In Agriculture- Attractions Outside the Fair to Interest the V isitor —Something About Chieafjo - A Double Show In the Fair t'lty. Among the things to be seen here that have not yet been mentioned is a cheese from Canada. It weighs 22,000 pounds. In the Bame building, the Agricultural, is a chocolate tower, which weighs fifty tons and is worth $40,000. The display made by the tea growers of China is very fine. One particular grade to be seen comes from Ceylon. If you are in a purchasing mood you can buy a pound for one hundred and seventy-five dol lars. In agriculture the states show up well, and Germany and Great Britain are not far behind us. Several of the Btates have their products done up in novel designs, Pennsylvania, for in stance, having the Liberty Bell formed of cereals and hung in a tower of grain and grasses—all taken from home. The original and famous old Liberty Bell, which stands in Pennsylvania state building, has a crowd constantly around it, and two of Philadelphia's police offi cers guard it with great care. The leather exhibit, showing the manufacture of shoes and the like, is something of interest, and a tour through tiio Forestry building gives the visitor a view of the diflerents grades of wood and timber of the world. Pennsylvania has a nice display, but to California must be awarded the honor of having the largest article on exhibition. This is a redwood plank from Humboldt county. Its dimensions are: Width, 16 It. 5 in.; length, 12 ft. 6 in.; thickness, & in. The tree from which it was cut was 300 feet high, 35 feet in diameter, 1,500 years old, and the plank was taken off 28 feet from the ground. It attracts much attention. In Horticultural hall are found the finost plants and flowers the world can produce, also some fine fruits and vege tables. The exhibits of this class may also be seen in almost any part of the grounds. From AVooten, Pa., Geo. W. Childs has sent a grand collection of the most valuable products of bis famous hothouse, and through his generosity Pennsylvania has maintained its posi tion at the front in horticulture. Females can spend a whole day In the Women's building without seeing all. Needlework, embroidery, painting, carv ing of wood, etc., from all parts of the world, including work done by Queen Victoria and other titled ladies, is here. Visitors should not miss seeing and examining the full-size model of the bat tleship "Illinois." The original could not be put on exhibition at the fair, owing to the shallowness of the water of the lake front, but the model serves just as well in showing the fine points of a modern man-of-war. In the war line comes the exhibit of the gun manufacturer, Krupp, who has a building all to himself, anfl he has fill ed it with a wonderful collection of death-dealing monsters. The principal one of these is called "Krupp's Baby," a coast defense gun which weighs 140 tons, with a carriage weighing 150 tons. Its length is 48 feet and it has a 14-inch bore. Every shot fired costs $12,500 and is guaranteed to pierce steel plate two , feet thick at a distance of nine miles. i One of the last of the large buildings to be visited was the Palace of Fine Artß. j This deserves to be called a palace, j Within its wails are thousands of the grandest paintings ever placed under one roof. Even those who have no desire to view work of this kind, and who acci dentally wander into the building, sud denly find themselves interested in the pictures that greet the eye. People of an artistic turn of mind say it is "the next place to heaven," but with that ex alted opinion of the pictures and statu ary I cannot agree—not yet awhile. The Manufactures and Liberal Arts ' building is a very large fair itself, j Imagine, if you can, a solid, substantial j structure, 787 feet wide and 1.G87 feet | long, erected at a cost of $1,500,000, with a floor space covering forty-four acres. Every civilized country in the world has done its best to lead in this building, therefore the reader can judge what sights can be seen there. To view it in a superficial manner requires a full day of steady work, and then you come away knowing that you have not seen half. Jewelry most exquisite, musical instru-1 ments, metal work, furniture, clothing, : gowns and dresses, three vases worth i $50,000 each, lace that cannot be pur chased for SI,OOO a yard, a clock that re quired ten years to make and was sold for SBO,OOO, Tiffany's (Now York firm) display of $500,000 worth of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, etc., school exhibits from all over the world, famous auto graphs and manuscripts, sewing ma chines and work done upon them, fire arms, pottery, pianos ami organs, and hundreds of novelties that occupied years in construction and which will not bo sold at any price. In all it is n won derful manufacturing display. The numerous buildings erected and fitted up by the Btates and foreign coun tries form groups in different parts of the grounds, and the visitor can spend some pleasant hours viewing them. Of the state buildings Illinois naturally has the most prominent and imposing. New York and California come next with ones creditable to tho people of those com- monwoulths, but for conveniences and all the comforts of home Pennsylvania is away ahead of her sister states. On the fair grounds there are various moans by which recreation and rest can he had. The electric intramural railroad will take you to any part of the park, and at the same time give you a good view of the whole fair. A rido on the electric launches or gondolas is pleasant pastime to the friends of water. The trip, however, is best at night. The movable sidewalk around the long pier should not be missed. This is worked by electricity, and consists of two sections. The inside portion has seats to accommo date 0,400 persons, and the outside sec tion is a plain sidewalk moving, but at a pace much slower than the part upon which is the seats. The entire appara-1 tus is of a most ingenious kind, and its working creates a great deal of astonish ment among those interested in me chanics. When tired of the greatness of the fair the visitor to Chicago will find many places and attractions in this city that are worth seeing. Base ball games have been played daily while we are here, and we greeted the Phillies in true Pennsylvania style during their stay. Armour's stock yards and packinghouses are worth any person's time to see. The killing and cleaning of hogs and cattle is done in the most improved manner, and the sight was one of interest to several Freeland, Drifton and Eckley people. Cooper A Siegal's retail store, the largest j in the world, is a fine establishment to I visit, also the Maze saloon, which is fit | ted up at a cost of $200,000. The Auditorium and Masonic building towers furnish elegant views, and from their immense heights Chicago and the surrounding country is seen to good ad vantage. Visit these on Sunday, as the smoke is less dense than on weekdays. Sunday is generally a very poor day at the fair, as several of the exhibits are covered and many buildings closed. Lincoln Park then becomes the Mecca of the crowd, and those who do not care to yisit this pleasant rosort can go to church or see a matinee at almost any of the theatres. The street car system here is one of the best in the country. Cable cars travel rapidly in trains of from three to eight cars and convoy you to any part of the city. In going to the northern por tion one rides through the famous La Salle street tunnel, which passes under the Chicago river and which was con structed at a great cost of life and money. The city is not a hard one to under stand. With any of the maps and guide books, sold here for 25 cents, a stranger can find the way to any portion easily. It is useless to apply to the police for assistance in helping you to get any where. They, with few exceptions, deal out nothing hut misinformation— and in very largo blocks at that. Chicago is not a beautiful city. While it has a few buildings that may lay claim to some architectural beauty the majority of its sky-scrapers are designed and built more for the purpose of catching the dollar than to catch the eye. Its streets are very dirty as a general rule, and its alleys and slums reek with filth and nauseating odors. Clothing, groceries and other neces l saries of life appear to be dearer than in the east, and the unemployed of the city can bo counted by the thousands on the lake front every morning as they lie upon their grassy beds—the only couch some have known for months. In the evenings they accost the pedestrians in the darker parts of town and piteouslv appeal for a nickle or a dime to buy a bowl of soup, The authorities are doing [ what they can by free distribution of j bread, etc., to relieve distress among those most deserving of help, but the aid they give is not of the kind to bring about an end to the misery of the poor. The crowds that daily clamor about the bread wagons, calling for another and another free loaf, is almost as large as the number who daily pay their way to see the exhibits and "advancement" of the human race at Jackson Park. There are two exhibitions in Chicago at . present, and the man who sees both will j go home with something to think about. j With this brief and condensed descrip | tion of the World's fair and Chicago, as we saw them, our party went to Wash ington via the Baltimore and Ohio, one of the best railroads in the country to travel upon. In the Capitol City a day was spent. The White House and sev eral of the government buildings were visited in the morning, and an hour was spent watching the congressmen and senators at work in the capitol during the afternoon. From Washington wo took the Royal Blue line to Baltimore, . stopped oft a short while, then went on to Philadelphia. Nearly two days were passed in the old Quaker town, renew ing acquaintances and visiting friends, and on Saturday we started homeward. Stop-oils were made of an hour each at Allentown and Mauch Chunk, and at 9 o'clock on Saturday night we completed our trip by arriving at Freeland. The tour was very much enjoyed by all and is one that should be taken by eyery person who can possibly do so. I trust that such discrepancies and short-comings as may have appeared in these hurriedly-written letters will he kindly overlooked by our friends, as the trip was not made for the purpose of writing up the fair but to viow the sights and secure what pleasure we could while on our short vacation. D. S. PICKED I P EY THE WAY. THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE TOWN AND VICINITY. Malters of n I.ociil Nature Commented 1' pon anil Placed Ilefore the Header* of the ••Tribune" In Large Leflore—.Some Paragraph* May Interest You. I have noticed that the re quest made by the burgess of the council at its last meeting, for permission to protect the Public park from being abused by cutting trees and dumping garbage on it, has met with general favor from the public. This matter is something that should have liad the attention of the authorities long ago, and I am not sure that there is any more necessity for protect ing it at present than there has been for several years past. In most towns of Frceland's size, and larger, the public park is the pride of its residents, but in our case it appears to be just the reverse and were it not for the night picnics that are held there occasionally the place would be almost unknown. On several occasions I have heard a faint agitation being made among its admirers to have it fenced, at least, by public subscription, but as the parties who interested them selves in the matter found it up-hill work, it was dropped just as silently as it was begun. Of course, the obsta cles in the way were many, and to have the work done in a substantial manner it would require no small sum. The projectors of this public sub scription plan knew it would be necessary to appeal to the business men and they also knew that if there is a banner town in the state where the business men are bored for pub lic contribution&f orvariouspur poses it is Freeland, and it was chiefly for this reason that the public subscription plan was not launched on the public. The saying that "every body's business is nobody's business," is well illustrated in the case of the park. A person to afford it protection was not to be found anywhere until the burgess came to its rescue. As a matter of fact, outside of the trees, there is nothing on the ground to be protected. The seats, bars and orchestra stand which were meant as improve ments, are only an injury and cannot be removed too soon. The large spikes and nails with which they are fastened to the trees must have their effect sooner or later. To sanction the slow decay of the trees by having boards spiked or nailed to them and at the same time posting notices on them that they might be saved from de struction, to my mind is the worst kind of logic. SAUNTERER. THE MILE IN VARIETY. rhere Arc Four Iliirorcnt Kinds In Eng- Ush-Sposklaß Countries Alone. English-speaking countries have four different miles—the ordinary mile of 5,£80 foot and the geographical or nautical mile of 0,085, making a dif ference of about one-seventh between the two; then there is the Scotch mile of 5,028 feet and the Irish mile of 0,720 feet{ four various miles, overy one of which is still in uso. Then almost every country has its own standard mile, says the St. Louis Globe-Demo crat. The Romans had their mil pas- ■ suura, 1,000 paces, which must have been about 8,000 feet in length, unless we ascribe to Ciesar's legionaries great stepping capacity. The German mile of to-day is 24,818 foot in length, more than four and a half times as long as our mile. The Dutch, the Danes and the Prussians enjoy a milo that is 18,- 440 feet long, three and one-half times the length of oursj end the Swiss got more exercise in walking one of their miles than we get in walking five miles, for their mile is 0,158 yards long, while ours is only 1,700 yards, i The Italian mile is only a few feet longer than ours; the Roman mile is shorter, while the Tuscan and the Turkish miles are 150 yards longer. The Swedish mile Is 7,841 yards long, and the Vienna post mile is 8,790 yards in length. So, here is a list of twelve different miles, and besidos this there are measures of distance, not counting the French kilometer, whtch is rather less than two-thirds of a mile. Tho Brazilians have a millia that is one and one-fourth times as long as our mile; the Neapolitan miglio is about the same length; the Japanese ri, or mile, is two and one-half times ours; the Russiant verat is five-eighths as loug as our mile, while the Persian standard is a fesukh, four and a half miles long, which is said to bo equal to the parasang so familiar to tho readers of Xenophon's "Anabasis." The league that is familiar to readers of French and Spanish books varies just as does the mile. In Brazil it is three and I four-fifths miles long, in France it was j three miles, in Spain it was two and : two-thirds miles, and once on a time in England It was two and a half miles 1 I long. I Subscribe for the TBXBUNB. CRADLE OF WARSHIPS. J Heat) of the Firm Whlfh llu litis Oui Fastest Cruisers. Since the United States has begun to make pretensions as a naval power tho American people have acquired a lively interest in naval architecture and can give you off-hand an elucidation of all tho points of difference between a cruiser and a Hne battleship and an nocurnte comparison of tho naval strength of tho great natlohs of the earth. To these nautical amateurs a most interesting institution is tho great shipbuilding yards of William Cramp Sons at Philadelphia, whero many of our latest, largest and fastest cruisers were built. William Cramp, tho founder of tho ilrm, commenced business in a modest way in 1880, building wooden and steam sailing vessels. Two sons, Charles 11. and William M. Cramp, were admitted into partnership in 1857, and in 1808 three younger Cramps becamo members of tho firm. Charles 11. Cramp stands at tho head of the firm as at present organized. lie looks after tho social interests of the firm —a very im portant department when it is consid ered that tho concern has constantly a number of important contracts with the government involving many mil lions of dollars. Mr. Cramp has trav eled extensively in foreign lands and has a large circle of friends, with whom ho is very popular. He dresses In conventional business style and usually wears a high hat. Since the downfall of John Roach's firm at Chester, Pa., the Cramps are known as the largest shipbuilders in CiJAKLES 11, CftAMP. the country. Tho firm has been emi nently successful in it 6 enterprises, and not only built tho fastest cruiser in our navy, but has turned out many private yachts celebrated for their ele gance and speed, including Jay Oould'B Atlanta, Aster's Nourmahal, Vander bilt's Alva and Bennett's Noumania. W. 11. Cramp, one of the junior mem bers of the Arm, looks after the yards and has charge of the fifteen hundred men employod there. The yards oo cupy about three hundred and fifty acres and arc entirely covered by ship ways, machine shops, foundries and sheds. WILFRED LAURIER. of tile Liberal Party iu the (lant dliiii lluum of Commons. It is not too much to say that among present-day Canadians thorc is no man better known, rAoro universally ad mired or more highly esteemed than Hon. Wilfred Laurier. M. Laurier is a man of affairs. lie is tho leader of the liberal party in tho Canadian house of commons, lie is an eminent jurist, lie is a writer of recognized force. lie is an orator without peer in all the length and breadth of his native coun try. lie is absolutely steadfast, abso lutely reliable and wholly just, lie is a Christian gentleman. M. Laurier is a young man for tho position he holds. Born at St. Lin, L'Assomptlon, Que., In November, 1841, tho son of M. Caro lus Laurier, P. L. S., the present lead er of the liberals came into the world as tho descendant of an excellont French family which had been one of tho earliest established in La Nouvello Franco. He was educated at L'As somptlon college and In 1808 married tho beautiful Miss Zoe Lufont&ine, of Montreal. It was a romantic court ship, for M. Laurier was then but a poor young barrister and sho was a beauty and a belle. It has been an ideal marriage, and society has no brighter ornament and leader than Mmc. Laurier, while their united home Is a synonym for household happiness. After his marriago M. Laurier persist ed in his legal studies; he had obtained flfi HON. WII.FUED I.ADRIKB. n decree of B. 0. L. at McGill college In 1864, was called to tho bar In 1866 and was appointed queen's counsel In 1880. lu 1971 he was first returned to tho Quebec legislature from Drummond and Arthabaslca, and In 1877 ho was re turned to tho dominion parliament from tho same constituency, when ho was made a member of tho privy coun cil and given tho office of minister of Inland revenue. In tho parliament of 1885-80 ho made his famous speech upon the Kiel question, and ever since has been known as tho "silver-tongued ora tor" of tho house. When Edward Blako withdrew from tho commons tho leadership of tho party was given to tho brilliant young Frenchman, and worthily and well ho has filled tho high position. lie Is a ready debater, possessing the gift of words without verbosity and a oourtllness and tact that befriend him on both sides of the house. In appearance he Is tall, slender and graceful, always faultlessly dressed and alert. ll© Is an advanced liberal and believes In com mercial reciprocity with the republic. BEAD THE TESTIMONY Of One Who Suffered Years and Tried Many Physicians Both of Philadelphia and New York WITHOUT mm RELIEF. AND IS NOW CURED BY DR. RIEGEL. I have been a sufferer for a number of years with catarrh in its worst forms. Had constant headaches, matter drop ping in the throat, dizziness, nose stop ped up, difficulty in breathing and no doubt would soon have been a consump tive, had 1 not met Dr. Riegel. Before that time I had tried eyery well-known remedy and doctored with many physicians, not only of Ilazleton but of New York and Philadelphia, but could get no relief anywhere. As soon as Dr. Itiegel began treating me I felt relieved and continued to improve until now I feel like a new man, and knowing that there are many others suffering as much as I did I write this for publica tion, so that others may avail them selves of Dr. Rirgel's treatment before it is too late. lie can cure you if you take it in time. I am willing to answer any letters of inquiry from persons wishing to consult him. James McCool, 180 North Wyoming Street, Hazleton, Pa. Hereafter IDi\ Riegel, the leading specialiet in catarrh and all chronic dis earn, will he at the Central Hotel, Free land, THREE DAY'S A WEEK ONLY'. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, FROM 10 A. M. TO 2 P. M., and from 8.30 TO 10 P. M. Office hours at Hazleton, same days, from 3 to 8 p. m. REMEMBER, examination, consultation and first treat ment FREE. CITIZENS' BANK OF FREELAND. CAPITAL, - $50,000. OFFICERS. Joseph Dirk beck. President. H. C. Konns, Vice President. D. It. Davis, Cashier. John Smith, Secretary. DlHECTOltß.—Joseph Dirkbeck, Thos. Dirk beck, John Wagner, A. ltudcwlck, 11. C. Koons, Chas. Dushuck, John Smith, John M. Powell,2d, John Burton. t*T Three per cent, interest paid on saving deposits. Open daily from l a. m. to 4p. m. Wednesday evenings from 0 to 8. - - - $1.50 - - - T7s7"ill Bring "STOTT. tlxe Tribune For - - a - - Tear. *"V* KsHml PS K" gq ff aTTSIB E careful Investigation u 9 to our responsibil-| r .;'V M Bfl 6sß rtiyVSiffh BbBB of °ur T" a EHSI Double Chloride of* Gold Tablets /<V /v, J EtZ Will complotclv destroy tho desire for XOTTAOCO in from 3 toB days. Perfectly harm • S vj An „ W less; cause no aicknoss, and may be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowl- f JS> *• \jr {-hf 1 gy edgo of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing In u. few daye. r \\ S Eaa 3 I'RONKENNESS aM MORPHINE HABIT SSSSrS^IVS^^T'XX + h tlio patient, by the uso of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. ▼ X During treatment patients are allowed tbo froo uso of Liquor or Mor- S A FFW CT mma phiuo until such time as they shall voluntarily give tliem up. ® D IDTF jjj il . Wo send particulars and pamphlot of testimonials froo, and shall S TfIA S ISfl a*£| bo glad to place sufferers from any of thoso habits In communleu- Xafc' jr 1 LuLlllluill'lfS il ■tj tlon with persona who lmvo been cured by the use of our TABLETS. *wa**uu *3 HILL'S TABLETS aro for salo by nil FIRBT-CLAES fjsSdßE&s. xAw from persons E£t druggists nt SI.OO, per pnekago. xV i Bn| and wo will send you, by return until, a pnekago of our X \&sk .... - ~g Tablets. S cured by the use of ■ | Write your nnmo nnd nddross plnlnly. nnd state b| *£*uorHttbit.' eta Br ° '° r ToLaoC °' MurpUu ° " r / Hills Tnblpfc ■ ZS DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into purchasing S >ik. Tsfc flSlli w Idfl/lVifJ. ■ ®l 2f n rJred th for'sulT 8 TslTfo? wti!^ ng / S TnE ° n, ° Comical Co.: g 3 TAnT ami takSmfShS^ 4 S \S\ Dear SIR:— I have boon using your 9 , . take no other / cure for tobacco lmMt, and found It would rt j Manufactured only by Xffl&av w l lft t you claim for it. I used ten cents ■ | _____ jr BK vffiw 3ijworth of tlio strongest chewing tobacco a day, -—THE S Wk wit end lrom one to Ave cigars; or I would smoko I ft WL VS from ten to lorty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed f| Hin nHKMirAI rn X S and umoked for twenty'vo years, nnd two pnekagoa I UfllU uOlililluilL uUi|^ of your Tubletucurod mo so forlt. J ® lIMA OHIO Bfl ■ laimn, vino. for (.1.00 worth of vour Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received bP 1 PARTTPHLARq SBk AmJi / them all right and, although I was both a heavy sinokorund cbcwer, gtf rARTiLULAiis wk they did the work in loos than three days. lam cured. if®" ■ .... Truly yours, MATUEIV JOHNSON, P. O. Bol. HM ■I rntti /CMW, WBk Wbh-S8 „ „ riTTsnußGn, PA. r /STW TNC ONRO CNRSNCAT. CO.:—GRWTI.EMEN:—IT PLVOS MO PLOUSURO TO SPRUK A B* ■ WORDOF PRAISE LOR YOUR TABLETS. MY SON WAS STRONGLY ACMICTOD TO THOUSEOF B™ + VFLUL / LIQUOR,AND TBROUTLI ALILOND, I WAS LAD TO TRY YOUR TABLETS. ILA WASUBAAVVAILD H / ▼/ CONSTANT DRINKER, LAIT AFTER USING YOUR TABLETS BUT THROE DAYS HONUIT DRLNKLNIR. IF ■ jr AND WILL NOT TOUCH LIQUOR OF ANY KIND. I LMVO WAITED FOUR MONTH BOLORO WRLTLNIR MWM WT/ YOU, LA ORDOR TO KNOW TLIO EURO WUA IMRIUOUCUT. TOURS TRULY, 91 B mrs. IIELEN MORRISON, t ■ TOE ONIO CNEMICAT. OO :-GENTLEMEN :-TOUR TABLETS LIAVO PORT ORMOD A R'N NJIOFCM" 'MY A "80. FU WT nWAH I have used laorphlno. bjpotcrmleally, for seven years, una havo boon cured by the use or 7® ° Packages ol your iublets, and without uuy effort on my purt. W. L. LOTEGAY. bU J Addrobw nil Ordera to 3L THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., Jg Jrbim r '-lease,noadonuu. paror.) tSI, 63 and SB Opera Block. LIMA. OHIO. The Most Stylish, N eatest-Fi tti n g, Best-Made and Largest Stock of CLOTHING in the region at the lowest prices is at JOS. NEUBURGER'S bargain emporium, - where yon at all times can enjoy the full purchas ing power of your dollar, as we by and sell for cash. You will find our prices on Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods of all descriptions far below all competitors. JOS. NEUBURGER, In the P. O. S. of A. Building, - Freeland, Pa. KELLMER • PHOTO (.'KAI'HBIT: The Finest Specialties in the Photographic Art. For Finish We Can't Be Beat. WIT T CTT AT> A "\T r ri?J/* HKTTKII WHICH than CAN UK HAD AlJi-J VA U XlllAll JL ililli ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE; REGION. 13 West Broad Street. Hazleton. ORANGE BLOSSOMB - ■ ■' - • H IS AS BAFE AND HARMLESS AS A Flax Seed Foultlco. It Is applied right to tho parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any lady can U3e it herself. Sold by a r.T. DRUGGISTS. Mailod to any address on receipt of sl. Dr. J. A. McGlll & 00., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Ohioago, 111. Sold. Toy Amandus Oswald, Preeland. It will be to your interest to call and inspect OUR FINE DISPLAY OP NEW NOVELTIES and reliable standard grades in Mpil'H and Hoys' I lot liinor, ♦ Hat® aml dtip®* Our seasonable stock lacks nothing but buyers. They will come; they will be satisfied; they will buy at the fairest prices ever made for such qualities. JOHN SMITH, - • BIRKBECK BRICK. OUR SUMMER LINE OF FURNISHING GOODS must be seen to get an idea of its many attractions. Expecting an unusu ally active trade we have prepared generously for it, and show in greatest variety the latest and best in Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, Neckwear, Underwear, Hankerchiefs, etc., etc. Come in and you will find styles, quality and price that hit your ideas of a good thing exactly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers