I Th troubl with thousands of women many physicians suppt-sa it is. Th real liiadder. Doctors often full to effect give the right remedy:' Women as well solves If their Kidneys are diseased. 3 jai f 73 have left i l x k WW V 1U at ' 1 'i I m Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is a perfect blood and nerve medicine. It restores the liver to a healthy condition and cures the worst ca.es of constipation. It is certain cure for all diseases peculiar to females. SampSo BoiiSa Frco Favorite Remedy Is such a certain curs that the Dr. David Kennf.pt Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., will forward, prepaid, a free sample bottle to every sufferer who sends his or her full postofiico address and mentions this paper. The fact that our libernl oiler appears in this paper is a guarantee of in genuineness. All druggists sell Favorite Remedy at $i.oo a bottle. " r ifRSWS IMPERIAL QUICK TIME RANGE All Baking Records broken, 278 Loaves of Bread Baked in Seven Hours with but 18 Pounds of Coal. SWINTON & CO., I Ml II IdLI Successors to BROWN Wo ofTor iv line of .UNSURPASSED Our point is that you neoil not go nwny from home to supply all your needs, or to secure bargains. We expoet ' to satisfy you in both particulars. DRY GOODS, new an J stylish. GROCERIES, fresh and good. HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTH - INU. Any thing in nny line at bottom prices. To accomplish this end wo have adopted a new system. All onr prices nre fixed on a basis of cash pnymont. This obvinfos the necessity to allow a niargin for bad debts and interest. To accommodate responsible parties wo cheer fully open monthly accounts, and expect prompt payment monthly, as Our prices will not enable us to carry accounts longor. ' Statements rendered the first of every month, and if paid within three days from date of bill, a cash discount of . 2 is allowed. The same discounts given on all cash pur chases exceeding (1. 00. Goods sent out will be C. O. D. unless otherwiso previously arranged. T. ARMSTRONG & CO., Brown's Building,' v m Atrai f-a a I if M hv tnu 14 dya at a time without a iMBf ! lh bowels, uofc Wing ftbto to Biuf lUwm c&iil f uniitf bat witter Injection. C'Lrvuie uuutiiiou for mvd years traced xu la Uii uirrtbia oomhtUm; duriu.t tutu time I did rytbiim 1 uearduC Uuluvur fouud any lief; aucfa wmr cmmn Maill 1 DOtfkU Uftiutf CASCAKK'i ti. 1 Bow bav from out) to three i.fcuge a day. aud If I rtcb l would gi?AUUUU fcr eacti imjvemiit; U Uftuoaa rauat. ' ayi.'ihL.Ucnt. 1&0 (UmiU u iwo.t, Mlata. CANDY CATHARTIC TRAD! MAAN MUlOTBfllO pi.snni Pi)huIm fluent. Tnttt (Intvf. To txU, r bicJLou, Vi aou. ur Unit). lUc, A. bto. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. wtKii hmj tVt Uic lUaiiaait Imw M mm V is not "femnla wenknoss," although trouble Ilea In the Kidney, Liver and euro, (imply because they don't as men can ascertain for them Simply fill a bottle or glass tum bler with urine and let it stand a day and a night If there i.i a Sediment at the bottom, something is wrong with the Kidneys. If there is a desire to urinate often if there Is a Mr' 'pain in the small of the back if the urino stains linen look out I The Kidneys are diseased. Ladies can take Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy with perfect as 'surance of relief. It will cure them of Kidney, Liver and Bladder disorders just as certainly as It cures men. Mrs. O. V. Davenport, of West Troy, N. Y., says: "I was troubled with my Kid neys, and suffered Intense pain in my back and loins. The wife of Dr. Robinson, pastor of the First Avenue Methodist Church, recommended Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. I got some, and have used it ever since, with 1 the result that I am greatly benefited. All pains me, and I am like another person." PORT JERVIS, IM. Y. Ul wt VSw.y & ARMSTRONG. now Spring Goods, AND COMPLETE. Milford, Pa. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater and Fuel Saver in. the Country. Now Era Radiators, Two Fire In On. HARDWARK. CI'TI.KKY, TIN, AOATK W AKK, J. I C. TIN ROOFINO AND PLUMBINQ A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly - attended to. T. R. Julius Klein, BHOAU BTKEET, MILiOUD, PA SUITS AGAINST 1 SENATOR QUAY A Strong Feeling That They Are Sprung at This Time For Fo te. litical FurposoB Only. EE UEGES AN EAULY TRIAL Cmnicntn "of ljpnrlltiHt State News pnpprn. Previously Ktronitly In Op pcmltlnn, Wliloh Indicate Thnt th I'line and Mnnnnr of Brsclnnlnft th 8ult C:nntn IInorodlt Vrpou the Mo tives of Hl"i AcciliMera. Which It Will Itectilre Clear aud Strouic Kvldonoo to Overcome. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Oct. 4. The effect of the BenBatlonnl pulta entered aRalnst Senator Quny, hla Bon, ex-State Treas urer Haywood and Charles H. McKee, one of the most distinguished attorneys of the atate, haa been to nohndy more amar.in than to the unknown and nameless promoters of It. The infor mation so far Is as fatherless as an anonymous letter dropped In a letter box by a common scandal mrniRpr. Kvery party and fnctlonal organization which hua been anked has denied con nection with It. Kvery respectable per son questioned hns drnled complicity In It. Even Dr. Swallow ventures only to say In his usual vnue way that he had reason to believe "certain pentle tnen" contemplated something of the sort. This, and the time selected, th eve of an election, after all the evi dence there Is, If there Is any, had been In the hands of the assistant district attorney for many months: the manner of doing It, with every attempt at hu mlllat'on, passlnir by the ordinary of ficers and putting warrants In the hands of the obnoxious I'inkerton's, when any one of the accused would have responded to the simplest tele phone message, and In fact did respond the minute they saw the announce ment of It In the public prints; the theatrical proclamation of It In ad vance, through the columns of the newspapers which have been most bit terly assailing the Republican ticket these peculiar features combine to make it seem a case of private ven geance rather than of public Justice a persecution, not a prosecution. The case seems more nemarkahle when It In remembered that It is not charged that either the state or any stockholder, depositor or creditor of the bank wns defrauded of a dollar, and that the ex-president of the de funct bank, the venerable James Mc Manes, declares that the dealings of the defendants with the bank, so far as they had nny, were purely commercial, conducted In accordance with the cus tomary methods of banking business. Whatever the case may hereafter de velop, the time and manner of Its be glnning has cast discredit upon It, and created contempt for Its promoters and sympathy for those whom It aasalls. Most people desire to see justice Im partially enforced, but they also love fair play, and If the present suits are founded upon substantial evidence, and Inspired by honest motives, they have been extremely unfortunate In the time and manner of their Institution. , Their final political effect Is still to be determined. The Morey letter mada Garfield's election sure. The Immediate Influence of this method of attack Is powrerfully shown In the following editorial! from the pen of Hon. Thomas V. Cooper, In the Delaware County American." Cooper has been leading the bolting fight of "Jack" Robinson for congress In that district, and strongly assailing the leg islative candidates who are declared friends of Senator Quay. In the current Issue of his paper, under the heading "Political Arrests," he says: "Times like these require cool head! and warm hearts. Pennsylvania never aaw sharper factional strife, and the party In the state has never before had to face such a revolution Immediately following; phenomenal majorities. In nnother editorial In this Issue we dis cuss at some length this phase of cur rent excitement and discontent, lloth were rising to unprecedented heights from well known causes which we de plore and would correct. If we could. In that article, headed "If We Were Btone," written before the recent sen sational arrests, we point what we think the way for the Republican party. We think, since the arrest of Senator Quay, some sensible admonition Is needed for the other side. "We beg all men to believe that It la easy to drag a great name down, so Very easy compared with the dlltlculty of building It up. We beg Just men to look around them and see how many try to drag down rather than build. Paction points Its finger, and all within the faction are supposed to hips. Rev olutlons come, and come through a cause. Fools throw the cause away. and nine times out of ten It Is thrown away through the madness of revolu tion. Read of Robespierre. Danton Marat, and the scenes which lifted them to power. They won their brief away by their glib ability In making suggestions more radical than any that had gone before. They formed the fitting climax to unreasonable times, the reaction came and the guillotine which they had constructed reveled best In their own blood. "The American people have far greater self possession, and Pennsyl- vanians have a reputation for Jumping at conclusions very slowly. These are virtues which even the Impetuous can not deny. They are gems of virtue now. "A case In point long passed may II lustrate the near future. The writer was a member of the house at Harris- burg in U72, when the state had It scandal known as the Evans -steal Evans having appropriated $190,000 of state funds as a commission for the collection of the war debts due by th general government. Such a commls tlon had been authorized only by a law Svhlch had been "clerked" through both houses, an abuse since unknown. Gen. eral Hartranft was the auditor gen- ral who reviewed previous payments, end, though he had borrowea I5.W0 from Evans in a buslnen way, stHI had the courage to Imprison the criminal, He was then a candidate for the guber natorlal nomination, and easily as sailed. Evans and hiy securities In the conspiracy then offered the writer the chairmanship of the Independent Re publican state committee, which waa to be committed to the support of Bucks lew for governor and Greeley for presi dent, and to be backed by a fund of s0,0u0 If he would pass resolutions through tb bouse based upon the d that Hartranft was a partii ipnnt In the steal. Hasty Investigation convinced him that It was but a pinch, a political charge for poMtlcnl purposes, and In stead of introducing the Impeachment resolution, he went to his seat In the house and exposed all the facts In volving all of the ring, and the news papers employed to back It. The ring fled, the newspaper syndicate stood Its jrround and when Hartranft was nomi nated, renewed the charges. And then a wave swept over the state demanding the withdrawal of Hartranft. A great caucus was called at the Continental hotel In Philadelphia, a caucus of great men, who demanded withdrawal. J. Don Cameron, not then a senator, but private citizen, walked Into that cau cus, defended Hartra.nft a reputation, said he should not withdraw, but that his accusers must. Borne of them were there. Chester county's county meeting was held the same week, and a resolu tion had been prepared demanding the withdrawal of Hartranft. This was In August, months after the legislative exposure, and when It had been forgot ten. The writer attended that meeting, recalled the exposure, produced the records, and Instead of condemnation, support was freely given. Then came the reaction, and because of It Ftucka lew and Oreely fell, and Hartranft and Grant triumphed. That experience makes us cautions as to political ar rests where political conspiracies are behind them. It makes us do more than suspend Judgment. It makes us hope lor such a clearing of the air as will give full opportunity to the accused, end If Innocent, the chance to renew reputations assailed. "We are not now in touch with Senator Quay. We are In opposition to hla methods In this district In open oppo sition. We are trying to smash the two rings In Chester and Delaware which apply those methods and supply others of their own a thousand fold worse. That Is our battle, still con tinued, but In continuing It we are not rendy to afllrm belief In the guilt of one who la vaguely accused of speculating with state and bank funds, neither state nor bank losing anything by any of the alleged transactions. The ac cusers do not come out and show their presence and their fnlth in their own accusations. They hide behind of ficers of the law, when they should be known to all men. Quay's methods are one thing: the man Is another. We have known him long and well; we have often quar reled with his politics; we are now In quarrel with his politics, but we know his personality so well that It will take the plainest possible evidence to con vince us that he would wrong either the Btate or any person within or with out of It a slnele dollar. In other words, we have known him to be hon est as the world gfjes, and never saw occasion to doubt his personal Integ rity. "We cannot be wrong In our experi ence, for that Is part of our history: we may be wrong In present estimates, but we prefer to wait once again upon experience before we Join In the per sonal condemnation of one whom wo never knew as a fool, nor yet as a rogue. Quay's enemies have repeated the Delaney mistake when Swallow wad arrested, and If these prosecutions of Senator Quay and his son and ex state treasurer and others are actuated by political motives and times to sul; political ends, their effect will be Just the reverse of that planned, as In the case of Hartranft more than a quarter of a century ago. Not a foreign born citizen but knows the bane of political arrests; not an American who reads but deplores the practice, unless the motive Is high and wholly for the public good. Then they are justified, but only then, and all too sadly the justification must wait while grave questions are pending and turning upon things which In the end may be shown to be mere conspiracies. Into this vortex we are plunged Dy po litical arrests." Another sample of this Immediate effect upon falrminded people Is the following editorial In the Chester Re publican, a paper which has con sistently and strongly opposed the Quny leaders In that county. It says: "If Senator Quay Is guilty of an in fraction of the criminal code, the fact that he has attained high position In national affairs In Itself Increases the gravity of the offense, for which, If conviction follows, ought to bring upon him the severest penalty which the law Imposes In such cases. Of the facts and circumstances on which the charge U based we have no information other than that which appeared in the Phila delphia evening papers yesterday, but as Senator Quay Is amenable to a pros ecution for an alleged criminal act, as Is the humblest person In this com monwealth, so equally with his fellows to him applies the charitable precept of law, which proclaims that all men are deemed Innocent until their guilt haa been legally established. "The time, however, In which the prosecution Is Instituted Is HI advised. On the very eve of an Important elec tion, In which Senator Quay has been selected as a shining mark at which the shafts of his enemies are aimed, will necessarily lend to the case an ele ment that may defeat the very pur poses for which the prosecution was Instituted. His prominence In the state and In the Republican party, and the efforts which are being made in almost every county In the commonwealth to strip him of power and Influence, wli; breed a suspicion In the public mind that the machinery of the criminal law has been put In motion not so much to secure the end of justice as It Is to crush him individually, that others may fall heir to the place he now holds, and from which this prosecution may eject him. The American people 'love fair play,' and their sympathies go out to the man or men who are forced Into a position which may appear as that tf martyrdom. The prosecution cannul but Intensify the political Btruggl In fnis commonwealth, and tf public opin- on crystallizes Into the general belief that Senator Quay has been selected II a victim, to be slaughtered for po litical reasons alone, the effects of the proceedings are likely to add to his strength. If the underlying design of the prosecution Is for political reasons It will miscarry in Its Intentions, for that has ever been the conclusion of such attempts In the history of this na tion. If the object of the prosecution Is to honestly punish those who have combined together for criminal pur pose the fact that there will be given to It a political significance may arouse a public sentiment that is likely to cul minate In defeating th end of jus tice. "The criminal proceeding which haa been taken against Senator Quay could have been delayed for five weeks with out endangering the caBe of the com monwealth. Hut, a before slated. In forcing It Into prominence oa th very v of an election. In which Senator Quay has so much at stake, th chance are that the public will regard It as purely a political dodge, and the sym pathy It will arouse In his behalf will only strengthen Senator Quay before th peopt. It wa an HI timed act. trow vry yolnt.o' vlw." BALOONING A CRAZE. 1 Am Mneh a Fail In the f.nnt Ontnrjr A Cf-clfBs; I Now. Palloonlnsfln the eighteenth century was ns much a croze as blcvcllnrf In the nlnteenth, and a wiUer recounts some half-forgotten stories of the days of Horace Walpole, who, old grumbler that he was, had a special dislike to the aerial contrivances. In the early (lays of the sport the balloon wns sent up miKh after the fashion of kite-flying; later, anlmnls were attached to the balloons, and their Immunity seem to have emboldened many notable per sons to hazard the aerial ascent. It be came the popular craze, Its very dan ger lending it a charm to men of dar ing minds. In 1784 the sky waa crowded with these aerial carriages, and to make a balloon ascent was one of the achieve ments of men of fashion. The Due do Chartre undertook a short voyage from St. Cloud, piloted by the brothers Holert, and a reverend father of the Oratorlan Order came from Nantes In a balloon. In 1785 Blanchard, accom panied by Dr. Jeffries, crossed the Eng lish Channel to Calais, and Dr. Potaln flew over Bt. George's Channel from Dublin to London. These daring ex ploits Increased the popular admira tion, and England did not escape th balloon contagion. Vincent Lunard, secretary to Prince. Caramand, the Neapolitan Ambassador, waa the first to follow on Montgolfler'a track. Lunardl seems to have been a m:in of cmirnEe.nol easily daunted by mi nor difficult ies.else he would never have succeeded In launching his balloon. The correspondence between him and a friend In Italy la full of Interest, and sets before us In a lifo-llke manner his experiences, while tho freshness and sincerity which the letters display have the charm which always attends a per sonal nnrratlve. We gather from this correspondence that Lunardl was by no means a man to whom money wa9 no object. On the contrary, the outlay catiBed by building the balloon mnde It a matter of necessity that he should make It a paying success. After many contretemps and disap pointments our Secretary carried his project Into effect on September 15, 1784. The ascent was to take place from the grounds of the Royal Artil lery Company. The charge of entrance was 1 guinea for chairs close to the bal cony, with admission to view the con struction of the balloon four times. Half guinea tickets admitted to Beats behind the first row of chairs, also two admissions to view tho construction of the balloon. Horace Walpole, writing (o Sir Horace Mann, tells him how "he would not stir one step or pay 1 guinea to see one Lunardl, an Italian, mount Into the clouds, such navigation ap pearing to him as childish as the flying kites of schoolboys." At 1:30 the Prince of Wales arrived, and showed the utmost Interest In the filling of the balloon with hydrogen. This delicate operation, which, as every one knows, is a slow process, was con ducted under the personal superinten dence of Dr. George Fordyce. Before It was half filled the hour mentioned for the start was far exceeded. Lun ardl, seeing that the Impatience of the crowd was getting uncontrollable and afraid that the destruction of his bal loon might follow, hastily determined to commence his voyage without the necessary force, and, to lessen the weight, he left his companion behind and took with him a dog, a cat and a pigeon. At 2:30 o'clock the cords were let go, and, a gun being fired off to announce the event, the balloon sailed away amid the shouts of the populace, who were now convinced that no imposition waa intended. When the balloon had risen to a certain height the pigeon man aged to escape, and its flight through the air was greeted with acclamations by the gazing crowd below. Lunardl describes how he occupied himself on hla aerial voyage. First looking after his inner man, he tells his friend how much he enjoyed his lunch of cold chicken. This despatched, he took to writing letters. Three of these he dropped from the balloon, trusting to the chance that some kind Sapiarltan might pick them up and poix. them. One, at all events, waa de Uvered, for to It we owe a vivid picture of the aeronaut's first Impressions: could distinguish St. Paul's and other churches from the houses; I saw tho streets in lines all animated with be lngs, whom I knew to be men and wo men, but who I should otherwise have difficulty in describing. It was an enor mous bee-blve, but the Industry of it waa suspended. "All the moving mass seemed to have no object but myself. As for me, it seemed as if I had left below all the cares and passions that molest man kind. I had not the slightest sense of motion In the machine; I knew not whether It ascended or descended, whether It was agitated or tranquil, save by the' appearance of the objects on the earth." At 3:30 he descended by working his oars, on the Common of South Minns, where be landed the cat, which was suffering from the cold People crowded around him, but he was so Infatuated with his success that after a few minutes he ascended again ao rapidly that the thermometer de scended two degrees. . Warned by the intense cold that it might be dangerous to remain much longer exposed to its Arctic effects, Lunardl wisely descended. He came down at 4 o'clock in a large and beautl ful meadow, which he found was near Ware in Hertfordshire. From this time his success as an aeronaut waa se cured. The stamp clerk often weighs other people' words. j Life Insurance Solicitors mill Dis trict Managers for Piko County anil vicinity. Company incorporated under the Iowa laws, 18 years in business, 5 years in Pennsylvania, liberal terms. Address, S. H. Biir stlor, 937 Spring Garden Street, Philtt. - 2w NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE THE PJJKSS, MH.Foiti), ,.a.. Both One Year For $1.05. THE N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE tiXlZ runt nown or tno wii'ion ana world, coniprnnnflivn and rt-imhin nmrknt roporrs, nttio odirorinlfl. lnrorostinfr short Rtorio:, wlcntiflc nnd rnprhnntritl infornintion, Illustrated ffishloii article, huinurou pictures, nnl Is entertaining and Instructive to every mem Iht of every family. TTITK TT?FS (rlvoByonnlltliolonlnowfl, politionl nnd social, koopn you In JJU.i 1 JNji h cIofc touch wirh your ncihluirR and frlcnda, on tho farm anil in tho vlllaf Informs you as to local prices 'or farm products, tho condition of crop, nnd prospect h for the year, and Is a bright newsy, wolcomo and Indispenaahlo weekly visitor at your home and flreldv Bend nil DO YOU EXPEP-T TO A. D. BROWN and SON, Manufacturers and dealers In all kinds of Contractors Estimates made tion given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. COR I THE CALL $ s t 0 m W & G. MITCHELL, MILFORD, PA. i It is not a CURE-ALL, but it is One hundred and Cured J 00 cases of TIKO it a medicine taken INTERNALLY, the only method by which liHFITH 4TISH ran uu-rjscfullv trratnL It euru the f'AI SK. and tfirtvin 9 iia its remarkable success. Its crice i J and if your Druggist bas not got it, f Address, RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Ntnpr ara Fullx, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland. (Jl)icuiro and Cincinnati. Tickets ou wile at Port. Jurvla to all points in tho West and Southwest at lower rates than via any other UrK;iii line. TitAiNS Now Leave Pout Jbbvis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 12, Daily Express 8 24 AM. " 10, Daily K.xunM 5 il ' " HI, Daily Kxi ept Sunday . . :to " " 2s, " " " 7 45 " " , Sund.-iv Only 7 15 " " an, Daily Ksc ept Sunday . . 10 u7 " H, Daily Way Train l il.'iP M " So, Daily Ksr'opt Sunday. .. H :tu " " a, Daily KxpreaS 4 25 " " ft.i), Sunday (.Inly 4 ito " " H, Daily Kxpn 5 ai " " 18, Sunday only 5 45 " " J. Dailv Kxrept Sunday . (I 5o ' " 14, Daily 10 00 " WESTWARD. No. 8, Dally Kipress 12 MO A. M. " 17, Daily Milk Train soft " " 1, Daily Kxpreas 11 " " 11, Daily K.tiwpt Suuday . 12 10 P. V. " 5. Daily Kxpn- 6 00 " " 27. Dally Kicept Sunday . . 5 50 " " 7, Daily Kxpreid 10 15 " Trains leave Chambers street, New York for Port Jervia .n week days at 4 on, 7 45, 9 oo, 15, 10 30 A. u. 1 00, 8 no. 4 SO, H :to, 7 M. 9 15 V. M On Suud tys. 4 on, 7 uu, U 15 a. ui.; 12 SO, i 00, 7 ao aud 16 r. u. D. I. Hubert. Geueral Piuiwmicer Agjent, New Vork, Eilui-at Tour Hoviii With Cascareta. Candy f-itTmrtle, c-.:re constipation forever. lOo.&o. J"'-C.C. tail, drtitfiUirt-Iuuu oiwuL-jr. THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Ft) It FAUMEUS AND VILLAGERS, AND YOl'B FAVORITE HOME PAfKR. order to THK PRKM, MIIFORD, PA. BUILD? THEN SEE Lumber, and Builders. ; personal atten RADE. I New Dress and Fancy Goods, Cot ton and Outing and All-Wool Flannels, Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children's Underwear. Agents for the celebrated Gold Seal Overshoes; Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Fall Line of Boots and Shoes; Also Ladies and Misses' Shoes; Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hard ware, Paints, Oils, &c. THE WONDERFUL REMEDY FOB heumatism a Specific for RHEUMATISM. forty-four bottles RHEUMATISM. 5 J $1.00 per bottle, or three bottles for $2.50. it will be sent to you, by Express, A PURINTON MEDICINE COMPANY, Detroit, Mich. Nev Harness' Whips, Robes, Blankets Ami everything which, pertains to to an outfit for HORSES andCARRIAGES REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE!. S-o my stock before purchasing, The Price Is Right. L. F. HAFNER, Harford St., Milford, Pa. 1844 - Wl, ..x. .....Tsl LABEL?. Tbirtv-one yeini active rractlw- Opinion utn validity and naUMitability. V,nla f-.rt.iok of iUcot, Washington, L). C rDr. David Kennedys favorite Hcmedy CUHCS All HIINEV,IUMACH 11 real WIIQ you - i La i l- .i.II ae UrM-H ai.r4-M.in.u u,t.ku -1. Ju. tt.Ta-iAJ3: "1 rt'Uii'Vi a tii.' ili iiir.- lui 'ubaUM-a. itli A OUl uerfoiiauial Itt O . . , . liC'i--'H jr' . turn. puriuu t . i MlmjU, - - jM 1 ft rW llur. lost nii:ihuuil. j " 1 tiuii-i mk.- m ftlruutf -T" I ( lwirt. iUO.OuG tit bt'ulf b.utirw i -en-urwJ I'-if Lui-k. 1 1 ' B j ' j'-'or un ti. - ' j-4 f J I V-wiii T..urh furo. Tatf it wilU -rA VjI t " mJa wilJ.pJiti. nuj. prialviitly una Z V tj t-ooi. 1. unuulljr cur; 5 !' i. f- ' truftrfwiUM J to cd r or w rffuiiii rnwur. "hn yrtlirHi i irr-'f - , "-'T-ff-, 1- !& 1 X X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers