iuer's This falling of your hair! Stop it, or you will soon be bald. Give your hair some Ayer's Hair Vigor. The fall ing will stop, the hair will Hair Vigor grow, and the scalp will be clean and healthy. Why be satisfied with poor hair when you can make it rich? " My Mir nffirly nil cam) nnt. T hn trlM ATflr'l Hair Vimir ami only one hm-lu stcijijif.i tii falling. New hair conn In leal tlilck nnrt imt a little curly." Mrs. L. M. Smith, HaraWga, IS. Y. fi.no ft bottle. AT 'Inue'v. J. o. for Thick Hairl Enforced Peace. "I hop this is a peaceable commu nity?" "You betcherlire it la, stranger. I'm the Sheriff, an' anybody thet disturbs the peace Is liable to git disturbed Borne himself." Mother-ln-Law Joke No. 9,999. In a railway carrinjre nnelderly lady was asleep in the corner by the win dow, which was partially open. One ot the other occupants of the carriage turned to the man opposite and said: "I think you had better draw up the window, old chap, there Is a deadly draught coming in on your mother-in law." "That's all right " Baid the other with a hopeful snHle. London Tatler. Is prepared to do any kind of ordinary Job Printing: Cards, Posters, Booklets, Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, Note Heads, Letter Heads, Or whatever you may need. THE STOCK is of good quality, THE WORK MANSHIP neat, and the PRICE IS RIGHT, We respectfully solicit a trial order and will then leave you to judge of our claims. IF - VOU are tUo proprietor of a hotol or hoarding. houtis your chiof internet is to Fill Your Rooms There, is a larger fi dj for guests in Brooklyn New York than in any other city in America. Right in tho heart of that city tho Brooklyn Daily Eagle maintains two large Information Bureaus that disti ibi.to literature and ftiva freo a lvica regarding hotels, etc. An ad. iu tho "Eairle 1 in connection with 'his free, liuivitu service will result in Filling Ycur Hon to Kind at once, for rates UI.IE 1 M nil II tl ION 111 Ul-'.AV ..,), I 1 J i V 1 1 V 1 K.IK lliiOoh lS S.W oil tL A' The Press Office NEW DIAMOND FIELD9. British Gulsna Produces an Enormous Quantity of Sparklers. It may safely he assorted that no tnorp- Important event has hnppened In Hritish tiiiinna than the discovery of diamonds. The benofl-ial effects of the discovery are apparent to-dny in every corner of Itritlsh Onirtna, and it Is claimed by many that dia mond mining will Minn be a promi nent factor in tlm productive element of this colony. It Is already spreading new life and energy lliningliout the country, which, a couple of years niro, was In a languishing and Impoverish ed condition, and will no doubt in a few years convert .some of the most despised possessions into sources of revenue to the mother country, as well as provide fields of ever-widening enterprise for her sons. Among the results which have fol lowed the discovery of diamonds are the Increase of importations and trade generally, tho greater employ ment of native labor, the progress of developing work, the general but gradual dissemination of wealth throughout all classes of the com munity, the greater spreading powers of the people ami last, but not least, the steady advance of civilization Into hitherto unexplored regions. Before diamonds and gold were discovered, the wealth of the country was derived almost exclusively from snear. Pur ine the twelve months ending June SO, l!)o2, I.T.2,077 diamonds have been de clared at the department of mines. One of the largest shipments was made by the Hoyal Mail Steamship Company In September, and one of the largest Individual shipments from the mines, of lS.ooo stones, was made in June. The Itrltlsh Guiana Dia mond Syndicate also made the very decent shipment of lS.TOii stones (as from March to September, I'.Hil). One of the encouraging signs has been the discovery quite lately of stones larger than the ordinary run, the first stones discovered being very small In size. Out of the 1:12,077 dia monds declared In Hritish Guiana for the past twelve months ending June 30, 1!M2, i:i2.ii:ni were taken from the Mazoumi district. There was 7Mm,imk sterling real ized from diamonds found at Kimber ly during the first twenty years of Its discovery, which has benefited all tho sections of the population and en riched the whole of South Africa, and It Is predicted that Hritish Guiana will feel a proportionate ndvantage from the development of diamond mining within the territory. Hut for the dis covery of diamonds the Mazouml basin, or dlamondlferous area of British Guiana, would probably still have remained in almost undisturbed possession of the original Indian or native. Jewelers' Circular. Hypnotism for Drunkenness. Dr. Forbes Wlnslow, In an address delivered last night before the mem bers of the Psycho Therapeutic Socie ty, advocated the treatment of inebri ety by suggestion. lie said that years ago the Idea that medical men should use hypnotism In the cure of disease would cause members of the old school to Bhudder In their shoes, but public feeling was turning round, and they did not now regard thos-e who practiced hypnotism as charla tans but as scientists. The treatment was suitable in a great many cases, but unsuitable in others. It was often effective in cases of hereditary drunk enness, but was not much good In cases where people suffered from se vere brain disease and took alcohol as the effect and not the cause. In many cases of chronic alcoholism hypnotic treatment should be tried bo fore people were sent to Inebriate homes. In treating these people It was necessary to suggest to their sub jective and unconscious mind that they must take a dislike to alcohol, or that Its action would be that of an emetic. The lecturer illustrated bis meaning by hypnotizing a male medi um upon whom he said he had prac ticed In this way during the past ten years. With one wave of the hand the man entered a state of trance, and then drank some water which he believed to be whiskey and which he was told to dislike. The man's facial expression when he attempted to obey what seemed to him a repulsive re quest was quite startling. London Pally News. Dr. Richardson's Rules for Old Age. To subsist on light but nutritious diet, with milk as the standard food, but varied according to season. Tj take food In modcrato quantity four times In the day. Including a light meal before going to bed. To clothe warmly but lightly, so that the body may. In all seasons, maintain Its equal temperature. To keep the body In fair exercise. and the mind active and cheerful. To take plenty Bleeping hours. of sleep during To maintain au interest In what Is going on in the world, and to take part in reasonable labors and pleas- urea, as though old age wag not pres ent. To spend nine hours in bed at least, and to take care during cold weather that the temperature of the bedroom U maintained at tK degiees l'ahr. To avoid luiury. pasblon, excitement and A man cannot stoop to meanness without lowering hiius,ell in the eyes of his fellowuittn. 'When yuu want a phytic tlu.t :n uild and geutlu, easy" to take and jc-itiiin to net, always use C'haoiber Uun"s Stomach and Liver Tablets, Fur nue hy Lilrli cV Son, Matnmoiua, all ueni'Kil t-iorcs iu l'iko county. l:v.-s Hulking !.'.:: i- Li'tw i'j.br. in nil blanches i.',M.,.v.,iuio,i'a. i HARDY PLANTA. 1T" Caution to Thoe Who Purchase t Nurserymen. One of the favorite means of attract ing attention adopted hy nurserymen In advertising new and wonderful trees nnd plants Is the setting forth of their characteristics as hardy plants; that Is, their ability to with stand rold. As a matter of fact, what the grower wants 'is a plant that la best adapteil to withstand hardship, and Is, In that general sense, hardy. While a Jersey row if turned loose near the north pole would not prove hardy neither would a polar bear If turned loose on the equator. The bear could no more withstand the hardship to which he would find himself ex posed than could the poor cow. The heat would use him up as quickly as the absence of heat would demoralize the cow. We often hear the Snyder blackberry recommended as a hardy plant, yet It Is the first to "throw up the sponge" when the weather Is a lit tle too warm and a little too dry. If some disseminator of plants will send out a blackberry that Is as large and good as the best we now have, and that sends Its roots down to everlast ing moisture and lifts up Its head and laughs at a three months' drought, with the thermometer at 100 degrees In the shade, he may well claim to have the champion plant. Growers will not ask him to guarantee Its cold resisting ability. The cold of winter has no terror for the Michigan black berry grower. A pear tree that can withstand lit) degrees below zero, but which dries up and dies on the ap proach of the first hot wave, Is worth less In a country subject to hot waves. In the light of past experience It Is difficult to understand how nursery men can persist In advertising as "hardy" new things that cannot suc cessfully resist the summer's heat without knowing that they are per petrating a deception on Innocent and unsuspecting farmers. Lifting Plants for Winter. Taking up and potting geraniums and other betiding plants which farm ers' wives and other amateurs wish to preserve, should be done before the advent of cool, frosty weather, In order that some root growth can be made before winter. As generally managed, the work Is deferred to the latest possible moment, and then the plants are kept In a hall way or on the porch until the snows of early November alarm the owner, and they are taken in. This treatment gives little or no opportunity for the plants to make any progress In their new position. The cold nights and occa sional cool days keep the temperature of the soil In the pots much lower than it should be. Newly-potted plants re quire to be kept, for at least two weekB after potting, In a room where the temperature Is above 55 degrees. How to get a geranium with roots sixteen Inches long Into an eight or nine-inch pot is often a puzzle to the amateur, but Is easy when one learns how. First put In an Inch of broken crocks for drainage and then cover with a little coarse earth. Take the plant In the right hand with roots hanging down, insert the roots In the pot so the ends of most of the longest ones rest on the earth, give the plant twist, lowering it a little at the same time, shake in some fine soil with the loft hand, and repeat the operation un til the roots are all In. The turning of the plant distributes the roots and takes up the slack" or surplus length. After a few trials the experimenter will be able to do it nicely without cramming or crowding the roots. Po not keep newly potted plants too wet. , A Tin Scarecrow. Our Illustration, from a sketch by Alonzo Sparrow, of Beaufort Co., N, C, shows a very cheaply made scare crow. An old mm can is prepared by punching a hole in the center of ' ' A BELL SOAHECUOW. the bottom, through which Is thrust from the inside a stout string, to the end of which is tied a large nail or spike. This is hung from the top of a pole or stake, driven into the ground In leaning position. As it sways in the wind the spike acts as a clapper in tolllg this improvised bell while the K'int of tho sunshine upon the tin has some terror for the wary marauders, by suggesting the flash of a gun. There are several matters to be con sidered in sowing the seeds of root crops. The seed must be brought In close contact with the moist earth, either by rolling or treading In with the feet, and it must be in such quan tity that. Its swelling and germination will force away the soil and allow the little plant to come to the light and air. Hence of all such seeds we sow many times more than should be al lowed to grow, but they are given vig orous thinning. When many want to sell is a good time to buy, and when many want to buy is a good time to sell; for many sellers make low prices, followed In due (season by small supply and good prices; aud many buyers make good prices, followed in due season by large supply and low prices. One warm day does not make the proper season for planting any more thtin one swallow makes a summer. 1 lie iotoilice lnvcntu'ulion can loudly yet he called a "closed Iuci dent," tiieie is danger yet for some o the p-iitiy. It has been remarked that Heme ponUl oilicials who have l ied through tlm statute of liniila li ;:i have not ciainored for a vindica lion invc-tiation. 'j ley have been hi-.-lily content it seems to siieaU oil with their tails between their lcr;s. I FIRST I i ll A Great Impetus To The Pros perity of Alabama. ITS INTERESTING RUINS Beginnings of the Southern Iron In dustry. Probably few persons know that there was an Iron furnace In Alabama as early as 1SI2, and that It was lo cated In Franklin County. I'rof. (1. W. Duncan, formerly of Au burn, who was in Montgomery yester day, has recently visited this old fur nace, lie talked Interestingly about It to a representative of the Adver tiser. Professor Puncan Is now traveling for a book house, and he has been over the State recently. He Is a close ob server, and takes notes of many Inter esting and historic things as he ,oes nlong. Among the things that Interest ed Professor puncan Is this old fur- The first Iron-smelting furnace In Alabama was In Franklin County," said Professor Puncan. "It was on Cedar Creek, Ave miles south of Itus sellvllle, and was In operation as early as 1S12. The furnace was constructed of limestone, lined Inside with tire brick, and Is shaped like a hornet's nest, base down, like a cone. It Is about fifteen feet high, and the dia meter at the base Is about twenty feet. The mairt furnace Is standing to-day. covered with gray moss, and all around for several acres the ground Is covered with slag and other waste pro ducts. There Is a bend in Cedar Creek. The entire distance around the curve is about three miles, and at the point where the furnace is located It Is not over 200 yards across the narrow strip of land separating the points at the curve of the bend. A rare was cut across at these points and a large waterwheel was placed at the lower point of the curve, nnd this furnished the power to operate this primitive fur nace, the draft or blasts and a large hammer weighing over r00 pounds for working the Iron Into bars, and heat ing it to make it uniform In propor tion. "Kettles, stoves and many other use. ful domestic nrtlcles were moulded there, as Is shown by the pieces found In the fields around. Charcoal was used as fuel and old charcoal beds are found In the Holds for miles around. These old hills are distinct now, and when the farmers plough their fields, the black Boll and cinders indicate clearly where the old beds were. The second growth of timber on the mountain sides shows that most of the original forests were cut down to fur nish fuel for this old furnace. The pits and holes are quite large and Indicate where tho ore was found; most of these being on the side of the moun tain south and within a radius of three or four miles. "The nearest shipping point at tho time this furnace was In operation was tho Tenessess Blver, twenty-five miles north, and the products of the furnace had to be hauled to this point on wagons. There Is standing now, a long wall of masonry very thick and some eight to ten feet high, extending quite a distance along the bank of the creek and opposite the furnace proper. The channel of the old race Is distinct, but the age of it 1b Indicated by the large trees which are standing near, some of them several feet In diameter. There are oak, haskberry, sycamore, and other varieties which bear the marks of age In the decaying branches. 'The ruins of this ancient furnace are interesting, and are well worth visit by any one who Is interested In the Industrial progress of the State, They are in marked contrast to a mod ern smelting plant." Alabama Ib now one of the chief Iron-making States of the country, and It will no doubt surprise some of the operators of furnaces to know that Iron was Binelted in Alabama, nearly 100 years ago. Montgomery Adver tiser. The Million Stampi Story. As to the value of used postage stamps, a correspondent writes. year or two ago a firm of stamp deal era In Queen Victoria street used to buy them at 2 per million. This works out to more than 4.000 stamps a penny, but the firm declined to re ceive less quantities than 100,000 at a time. But for the last forty years there has been a constantly recurring fable as to the collection of a million stamps. It Is the story of a hard hearted guardian and a beautiful ward. As the price of her betrothal he stipulated the collection of a mil Hon stamps, a task he deemed impos sible. In consequence the girl was inunded with stamps. In various guises this story has repeated Itself for years. One of Its last appearances was In 1805, when a master at Itlpon Grammar School was so flooded with letters containing used stamps that he had to contradict the story in the press and beg for mercy." London Pally Chronicle. Housekeeper. Now, you Just get out! Tramp You shouldn't Judge of mo by my disheveled apearance, mum. came to town la a sleeping car and neglected to fee the porter, mum. New York Weekly. After a man has beeu studying ecouomy a long time be naturally tbluks It is about time to graduate. Raich i Son, Maiamoras, All General Stores in Pike County Will Buy it Back Yoo assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kouiody. Baleh &c Son, Matamuraii, all general stores in l'iko county will refund your money if you Hie not itiidiod after usin it. It is everywhere admitted to bo the most tniooefe-ful remedy iu usa for bowel complaints and the only one that never tails. It Hi nleasant, safe bud r-jliublu, 10 HO C3 CLIMBING IZTACCIHUATL. V Only 81k Parties Have 8caled Mexico" Famous Mountain. There Is a fascination about Popo catepetl and Iztneclhuntl, twin white clad mountains overlooking the pic turesque capital of Mexico, which peems to cast a spell upon all visitors to this Land of the Sun. Popocatepetl is kindly to this climber, and Is fre quently ascended, but tho sides of Iztacclhuatl are steep and covered with Ice. Huge crevasses, partially covered with snow, seam the face of the mountain. They are lurking deathtraps to the unwary, pays Mr. O. K. Towle, In "Modern Mexico." But six parties are known to have succeeded In scaling the perilous heights of Iztacclhuatl. The last of these was headed by Joseph Pedi, n hardy and experienced Swiss moun tain-climber and an enthusiastic member of the Swiss Alpine Club. He declares that the scaling of Iztacclhu atl was the most dlllicult feat of mountain climbing which he has ever undertaken. "My party numbered six," says Mr. Modi, "and each of ni had a guide. The guides had emphatically declared that they knew the way, but at the foot of the first glacier they confessed that they had never b"n there he- fore, and were as Ignorant of the way as were we. Their scanty clothes and sandal-clad feet Incapacitated them for the work of chopping out steps rom the sol'd ic1 wl'h hat'hets, and pu'tlng them I- to the roar, we pro ceeded on our own resources. "We went slowly, rutting steps for every foot of the way in the co on which there wns n slight layer ot mow. Many tlri"s we came upon vawning crevasros. some of them so deep that chin hs of Ice thrown into their depths seemed to find no bot tom. 'I have rcaled nmny mountains. hut I have never V"'r,ie nindo a trip rnueht with so p-.-n-h to!! and dlscom ",T. The p il si'ovs of our hearts 'crairoil 1 ,'."i a minve Our heads earned to tie l:ur.-t!r:r nnd our eveo o be laTirr fn-m l"'r s ckets. We noved p'mv'y p.'id with the greatest are, til r t no cuddeu motion might 'ilft'-e.a grentnr tax upnn our already 'orely tried hearts. The sun burned iown upon us lii'e Haines shooting from a b!a-t furnace. Its rays, re flected from the ice nt our feet, leaned 'nto rur free?, HVe flri from the bot tomless pit The skin re'ed from our face? nnd hands, ovr Hps cracked, and blood trickled from our ears nnd nostrils. Wo reached the summit thorough exhausted and dizzy. "The view was so grand that we were more than rpi!d for what we had undrpone. On M-irclhuatl man Is on one of the high places of the earth. He Is In tho sky among the clouds. The earth seems to have fal len miles awny from him, leaving him suspended. There Is no living thing nbout, not even a bird nwlng. He looks down at his feet, and he seems to have come to the end of the earth Almost straight down. In such a sheer descent that It nearly takes away his breath, lies the world In minia ture, a beautiful panorama remarks bly distinct and clear rut. "On our return we coasted down the mountain standing, each man se cured to the others by a rope, and In inree nours nan reacnea the cave whence we had set forth In the early morning. Veteran M. P's, It Is rather Interesting to note that only two members of the present House of Commons entered that as sembly prior to King Edward's wed ding, the fortieth anniversary of which was recently celebrated. The two M. P.'s are Sir James Fergusson, the member for the northeast Man chester, who was elected for Ayr shire In 1S."4, and Sir Francis Towel the member of Wlgnn, who was first elected as the representative of the constituency In 1S57. London Tit- Bits. Berlin's Child Exchange. Berlin has a child exchange. The poorer people of the city, who cannot afford outings, send their children to country peasants, and receive In return for an equal length of time peasant children who want to see the city. The plan has worked so well that the charltnble ladles who originated are about to extend It. There Is even talk of exchanging children between neghboring countries so that they would gain still more valuable experi ence. Exchange. Ploughing by Dynamite. A novel method of ploughing the soil has been invented In California. It is well known that dynamite strikes downward when It Is exploded. The Californlan fruit grower lets In or on the soil a series of dynamite charges, and by firing these the ground broken up easily and quickly, and more cheaply than by any other meth od. Exchange. The first balloon was constructed at Taris by M. M. Montgolfer, In i73, when Hozler and the Marquis d'Ar- laudes ascended, after which numer ous ascents followed, many of which proved fatal. Billiards were invented by Henrique Pevlgne, a French artist. In the reign of Charles IX., about the year 1"7 nnd at once came to be a most fash lotiable and captivating game. The largest and oldest chain bridge in the world is said to be that at Kingtung, In China, where It forms perfect road from the top of one lofty mountain to the top of another. lira. Mollie Allon, of South Fork Ky., says bho bus prevented attacks of cholera morbus by hiking I limn borlain's Stomnoh and Liver TuUots wlien she felt an attack coining on. Such attacks are usually cautied by indigestion aud theso Tablets are just what is needed to cleanse tli4 stomach and ward off the approach. iri(? attack. Attacks of bilious colic may be prevented in tha name way. Fur sale by lialch Ai Son, MatamoiHS, u!l general stores iu Tike county. per p.mi mm 7 J When DO YOU EXPECT TO A. D. BROW VAX 1 f I v ost LIBERAL OFFER OF THE YEAR r1) Manufacturer? and dealers In all kinds of Contractors Estimates made tion given and work guaranteed OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa Delaware Valley R.R. Corrected to Date a c: Q) a. E 6. a a Ei xj l - : ; ' c. ' S 4 & & c c i ft ?1 5 : 'S3SS?.?f2 2 2 SS5": T S 3 '4 3 5 ft S S S oi 12 2 2 H 3 S 4' '$ 3 01 a! i u C ; 'Si 3 a - - - 3 ; ei 3 " CO 5, i 53 to o a CO 3 6 r- 8.1-5 a s jj o it UiMMiiM J: " V;. ?z v t a c tfi C- " a 3s Z i' S 5 i - S S f. : '-UUU'-tU'-Ct:'-'- : a. ! S - I. c - - E x, a - e ' o. u ? S- . Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. Tbe liotcl pur exoHlcnce of tho Cflplttil, iicuU'd wiiiiin omi block of the White Houm! and directly opiK.bite the Treasury, b'lllest tatilt: iu the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A fitinous hotflry, remark able for its historical ns.-ioi-uitiinis tind lmitf feii;itat Jit d populnrity. RtHit-nlly rtMiovuWU, nmiintti and luwtiully rufuruiblicU. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landiiittrk aniong the hotels of Wash t!)Ktni, iulroni.rtl lu former yearn hy prebUlt iiU aod Uuh ultieiuU. Always a prime lavoiiu. Heeeiitly remodeled and n'udertd hwter than ever. it. Pa. K. R dep. WALTER IU liTON, Ket. Mr. ThehoteUaiu the jHiiieipal political rendezvous f tlie uipUtd at all timet. They are lliu bobt Btttppiotf placet at rea sinalik rtiUm O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. Q. DEWITT.ManiKtr. guWcrlbe tor the Frk&s. IC i ' C Li .S -C .a o g I jCuo Xpj,v s M .PrjI 'i.l'.llMX ' ?: -t - ..t A 'S - - M -1 ? ?l It 01 21 ?! " " w i C a "BEST OF ALL FLOUR. ' FEED, MEAL, BRAN. OATS, and HAY. iu need of any II jIIo to No. )., or come to SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD, PA. The Mew York Tribune Farmer Is ft tmtionnl illlustrnti'tl rfti ioiiliurnl weekly fnr furinnrs nml tlioir fmniliop, nnd fltiunU at tho lnad at tho ngrlciii tnrnl pnss. It is a practical pnper fur practical farmers, helping them to secure, the Ihrircst possible profit from the farm through prnctical methods. It Is entertaining, lntrnctivo nnd practically useful to the farmer's wife, sons and daughters, whoso Interests it covers in an attractive manner. The regular price 1 $1.MI por year, hut for ft limited time wo will re elro your subsurlpilmi for THK NEW YORK TKlIlUiNR FARM EH and also for your own favorite local newspaper, THE PRESS, Mil ford, Pa. Both Papers One Year for $1.65 Send your order nnd money to THK PRF.SS. Your mono and address on a postal card to THK NKW YORK TRIHUNK FAUMHIl, Now Yjrk City, will bring you free sample copy. BUILD? THEN SEE and SON, Lumber, and Builders. ; personal atten XT Johnson's Shoo Store r A ft: TheLaFrance Shoos FIT 1 localise tlio lasts they're made en were planned hy experts. Tliey keep their shape, because the workmen whomadc them are experts. They wear be cause their leather was selected by experts. Our footing as a shoe man has made us lit. to lit the feet. Bring in yours. Well lit 'cm. i ' , ' P till J 4 it rim 'i !-Cv 4 J0!l;!S0;i, FITTER OF FEET. Port Jarvn, N. Y. 4vAsr. '!'' 'Al-it THE LANE INSTITUTE, THE LANE INSTITUTECO. 1135 Broadway, St. Jamsa Build ing, New York. For tho Treatment ancj cure ot tlfQUOR, OPIUM K0 MORPHINE HABITS. NO UVPODKR.MIO INJKCTIONd. A PBltlfKCT HUM! TltKATMKNT OK BiNI TAltll M ADVA NTAOH3. State Norms! School East Stroudsburg, Pa Hefrulur StJito Normal Ctmrwn, nml Spt-eial Depart meiiT8 of Music, k!t cutiim. Art, lritin, iteuotjrraphy, and Typw!:r inn; btmug Culiegu Preparatory leparlment. FREE TUITION Hoarding exiK-n s $:i 5t per week. I'upil a'lmiLti'il at any titmi. t all Term opens hept. 7t.h. W rite for catalog uu. E. L. Kemp, A. M., J C Principal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers