4 THE TDfEftj-NEW, BMHELprf VA.CWmil Z 1877. THE, TIMES. New Bloom field, Oct. 23, 187 Tk NOTICE TO AlJVKrtTJSfiHS. Ho Ont or Stereotype will t Inierted In tbla paper nlMM light faoe and ou motel bus. t"Twimfjr pr pent in nnn of irmilur rttw, wUl b ohsnred fur adrertliwmeut it In Double Column. KOTIOB TO I'lIHGRIBKaUfc I.ask nt thn flicnn-n on til 1bl of your ppr, ThcwetlifurrK tell vnu the itnie I whlrli your orlptlan jepnltl. V ItUin t wiuikf itcr money it pnl, ! If the dnt It changed. Mo oth.r reoelpt Is neoeaaary. Congress convened on Monday of Inst week and organized by electing Bam'l. J. Randal of Pennsylvania as Speaker, he receiving 143 votes to Mr. Garfield of Ohio, 132. Committees were then appointed to In form Mr. Hayes and the Senate of the organization of the house and a recess was taken at 3:15 until 4 o'clock. After recess the drawing for seats was proceed ed with In the usual way. At 6:30 the house adjourned, leaving the question of swearing In the members objected to un til next day. Secretary Sherman has addressed a let ter to the Speak ef of the house, with es timates of appropriations required for the military establishment for the ser vice of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1878, as furnished by the secretary of war, together with special estimates of other deficiencies and reappropriations required by the several executive depart ments for 11) e current and past fiscal year as follows : War department, $32, 430,754.08; library of congress, $22,800 ; court of claims, $1,200,453.00; treasury department, $273,801,20; postofflce de partment $700,000; navy department, $1,000,801.27; judicial, $202,535.22. To tal, $30,900,340.00. Accompanying these estimates are the following submitted by the secretary of war without recommendation : Forts and fortifications, $2,078,000 ; rivers and harbors, $13,220,100. The estimate of $1,031,453.58 for permanent annual ap propriation is also submitted for the in formation of congress, but is not recom mended, A Terrible Storm and Destruction of Property. London, Oct. 16 On Sunday night, October 14, the most sudden and violent gtorm experienced for many years on the European coast burst over the Brit ish Islands.' The storm and gale struck London about ten o'clock on Sunday (yesterday) morning. The wind fairly howled over the city, tearing every mov able object from Its place, and whirling the lighter ones like dead leaves through the streets and over the houses. Its de structive power was exhibited in the suburban 'districts still more markedly. Exposed buildings, such as detached cot tages and villas, were unroofed and oth erwise wrecked. The ornamental shrub beries in the parks, and trees in many parts of London wero uprooted and scattered in fragments. On the river below the London Bridge the gale was ' fearfully heavy. As yet no correct esti mate can be formed of the amount of damage inflicted on the shipping in the Thames, but everything indicates that it Is very great. In other parts of Eng land the gale amounted to a perfect hur ricane, delaying trains on nearly all the railroads and unroofing buildings of every kind. Slightly Missed It. A young woman on West Adams street, Chicago, read some time ago of the cutting courtsey with which a duch ess once silenced a presumptuous youth who was about to light a cigar In her august presence. " Is smoking disagree able to you, madam V" he said. "I do do riot know, sir; no one has ever "smoked In my presence," answered the haughty1 dame. "That'll be a bully good thing to say some day," said the young woman to herself, and last week she got a chance to ring it in on a gen tleman who said to her, " I beg your pardon, is smoking distasteful to you V" " I do not know," Bhe said, with Ineffa ble statellness, " no one ever asked me before." Sold by a Tramp. T A tramp came along the other duy, says the Bridgeport Standard, and con fided to the impressible better half of a farmer on the road that he was a count, who was traveling through the country in this humble way seeking a true heart which he might win and take back with him to share in the revenues of his im mense estate in Italy. He begged that she wouldn't mention the fact, as it might interfere with his cherished plan of being loved for himself alone. She promised not to say a word about it, and invited the count to stop with them all night, giving him the best bed in ' the house and the seat nearest the beefsteak at the upper table. The meal was quite a revelation to her in the matters of the table habits of the nobility of Europe, the discovery she made In the morn ing, was still a greater eye opener. Ills lordship had departed In the small hours, taking with him, probably as cherished souvenlers, Iho larger portions of the bed-linen, the farmer's best boots, an old horse pistol and a half a ham. He left a scrawling mis-spelled note,that lie must away, as his passionate longing for the true heart of which he was ever In search would not let him rest until they were united. The farmer loaded his shotgun, took the road, and was gone two days, but didn't find the count, lie must have gone back to his estates In Italy. WahevilTjE, Me., October 14. Yes terday a number of workmen employed by Edwin Noyes to move a line of fence separating his land from that of Nathaniel Oilman, were fired upon by the latter, who had posted himself be hind with a rifle, and shot thfee of them. John Flood, Wm. M'Nally, and Daniel Butler were wounded. Oilman was arrested and Is the same person who shot his own brother on Broadway, New York, last winter. Lawrence, Mass., Ot'toberl4. About midnight last night John K. Beatty, a notorious rough, assaulted an old man named Timothy Clneen, on the com mon. Dineen ran, and Beatty, In hot pursuit, mistaking John M'Carthy for the man he was after, drove the knife into Ills temple, inflicting a fatal wound. Beatty escaped and has not yet been arrested. Model Conduct of a Wife. A 08-pound wife at Jay, Vt., became disgusted with the hired man while her husband was away, discharged him and did all the household and farm work herself, digging fifty bushels of potatoes in a day. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D.C., Oct. 17th, 1877. All attontlon is oentored now of course in the Capitol, and the doings there. Bun day's trains wero literally loaded with Con gressmen, so that Monday rooming the city was fairly alive with them. At an early hour the corridors of the Capitol were crowded, the throng luoreaslng min ute by minute, until the jam was almost suffocating. The gallery doors were not opened till nearly eleven, when ouce admis sion was gained, every available seat was soon filled. Tho members were nearly all in their places and the floor of the House of Representatives presented a pleas ant scene to look upon. Many of the Con gressmen are very fine looking gentlemen, though, to tell the truth, a Representative or a Senator is not lionized in Washington and made such a hero of, as be is at home and in other parts of tho oouutry, where crowds rush to railroad depots to shout and cheer and throw hats into the air in his honor. Here thero are so many of them that thoy are sort of common und every day aflVtiiB. Hero they ride iu tho street cars with niarkot womon and clod-hoppers of all sorts. They driuk and smoke and loaf around corners, and diBport themselves so much like other peoplo, as really to be undistiuguishablo from our uupreteudiug ministers, lawyers, &c. But to return to tho floor of tho House. Some of tho mombors busily aud vehement ly "laid down tho case" to their nearest neighbors ; som wrote at their desks, seemingly oblivious to everything around them, even tho fact that in a fow short minutes the gavel would strike and tho much talked of Forty-Fifth fJougross would commence ; some sat, with feet outstretch ed In the aisle, reading the morning nevrs-paperr-reading, perchance, of their own arrival hero and of their appearauce, positions, ifcc, whilo ftiU others sauntered idly to and fro, nodding, speaking aud shaking hands with friouds aud acquaint ances. Messongers hurried back aud forth bearing cards, lotteis,b6uquet8 and bankets of flowers to various mombors, and the ' whole view, as I saw it from the Report ers' Gallery, was right fine. The suow-white head of Martin I. Towu eeud was conspicuous, as he, occupying a backseat, busiod himself, with no appar ent haste, among his papers. When meu reach his age they have generally learned the valuable lessons that "haste makes waste" aud that tho wisest way iu this life is to tale tho world as ouo finds it Directly in front of him sat "Bluff Bon Butler," bluff as ever and reoognizable anywhere. "Bluff" and "Bold" are the words of all others that should bo applied to Gen. But ler. I could think of none other so appli cable as I watched-him yesterday. On his desk was a huge bouquet of many colors, and in his button-hole was a tiny one, ditto, going to show that ho has his friends. When he moved he was and ever is, "bluff" andywhen he looked he was, aud ever is, " bold." Boldness and bluffuess have their uses are good in their places-vand bold, bluff Ben baa his friends yet. Gen. Gar field's shining pate bent calmly over his newspaper. Garfield is not a blustering man. Brown little Eugene Hale sat, as usual, with crossed legs, stroking his little brown beard with bis little brown4iand, his bright brown eyes leisurely scanning the great assembly. Fernando Wood stalked importautly about, intent on noth ing, his white hair brushed for w aid and plastered clone down on either temple. David Dudlcty Fiold, his silvery "Burn sides" all of a bristle, move from one to another and on again, evidently exhorting, advising and entrenolilng to the best of his ability. But the most pitiful sight of ail and one that oould not fall to Impress both friend and foe, was Ales. H. Stephens. Wrapped In a heavy Cloak his thin hands gloved and his grey head constantly tremb ling, his faoe was more like that of a oorpse than of an active politician. Ills body servant stood , by his side ready to do his bidding, to assist him when he stood or bear hlra out if need be. When at last the roll was called and tho name of the great Georgia Statesman reached, the re sponse " Here I" In a broken, quavering tone, showed even more plainly than his appearance,' his utter laok of physical vi tality. The new members were early In their seats aud were easily dlsoernible from the pomposity their unwouted positions lent thorn. It will soon wear off. The doings of the opening session the telegraph gave you even whilo I was hear ing it, so I will not tax the patience of your readers by an account of the same. Adams. Miscellaneous News Items. tST Two Philadelphia lawyers named Gallagher and Bowman have been arrested for having attempted to bribe a juryman In tho Bliss case. tW A German Catholio church in Alle gheny was robbed of fjOOO worth of valu ables. An attempt was also made to burn down the edifice. C3T The American Print Works at Fall River are shutting down as rapidly as the work is finished. It is expected that the whole establishment will bo olosed this week. This step is taken ou aooount of tho limited demand for dark prints. tW The floor of Nlsley's mill, on Conoy Creek, Lancaster county, foil with a crash, a few days ago, owing to the strain upon the same, and 0000 bushels of wheat went into the creek and were lost. Washington, October 15. Mrs. Emily Edson Briggs (Olivia) has been appointed by Secretary Sohurz a member of the board of visitors for the United States hospital for the Insane. Mrs. Briggs is the first lady who has ever been Bppoluted ou this or any other of the advisory boards conuected with government institutions. tW Augustus G. Bartlett, who is white, brought a suit in Chicago for divorce from his wifo, who is black. They had been married two years, and had lived together peaceably ; but he had gradually grown tired of the notoriety that the contrast in oolor gave them. His accusations against her, however, wero found to be groundless, aud the case was deoided against him. i gr Twenty-six years ago a son of Pro fessor Pcarshall left homo, and for Blxteen yoars past the family have had no nows of him. A shipmate of the absent ono arriv ed in Indianapolis Saturday a wook charg ed with the duty of hunting up tho graves of tho "old folks," and placing a tomb stone over the spot. Instead of their graves he fouod both tho Professor and his wife alive and well. t Henry Dopken, or Mauayunk, was fo,und;in a dying condition in tho woods near Reading a fow days ago. Ho formerly kept tho books for several, Schuylkill coun ty coal operators. lie married his wifo In Pottsville. The deceased was ruined and finally came to his death by drink, which made him a miserable wanderer on the earth. He has a brother in New York who is a man of considerable means. VST Ou the premises of Alfred Tomlin son, in Horsham township, Montgomery county, there is a well about fifty feet deep. Mr. Tomlinson prepared to cloan this well out last week. He had provided a short ladder, which was attach to a ropo, and getting on the ladder, he directed his father-in-law to lower him into the well. As he was doiug so the ropo broko, aud he fell to the bottom. He was taken out alive but died shortly afterwards. S kSOn Saturday a week, about 13 o'clock, A. M., says the Lebanon , aily Kcw our neighbors of North Cornwall, hack of Krclder's woods were greatly ex cited by a no I so made by a large meteor flashing across the sky, which was im mediately followed by a heavy roll of thunder. The sky was 'perfectly clear during' the celestial performance. The meteor was a ball with a firery tall, and gave several crashes while passing over the beads of the people. A meteor somewhat similar to this was witnessed in Reading on Saturday a week about 11 o'clock A. M. (W Willis M. Hatch, a young lawyer of New Castle, who ' has always borne an irreproachable character for teadiness and sobriety, in Pittsburgh recently was decoy ed a woman on Duquesne way to show her to the Union depot, Pittsburgh, where he was attacked by three men, who bound, gagged aud chloroformed him and placed him on a train, they accompanying him. After that ha has little recollection of what occurred until be found himself in a hospital in Now Orleans. He was robbed of everything but his gold watch, which was brought to him in the hospital by a boy When h left New Costle he bod $3,000 of bis own money In his pocket. tW Tho people of Bridgeport, 0fl. , have adopted a very effectual 1 metbooj 4f getting rid of the tramp nuisance.' They have built a cheap boarding house, where the tramps oan get their breakfast, ' In re turn fur which tbey are expected to do a few hours' work. The publlo is requested not to give the tramps who apply for food anything, but to refer them to the board ing house, where their wants will be supplied. The result has been a complete riddance of the pests. A tramp has about the same love for wot k as hi Satanic Majesty has for holy water. " ' ' 1 Advertisement. . The readers of "Tun Tmcs"'wlU please observe that this colnran hat been hired inr the Greenback and Worklugmen's Party, for Cam paign purpoies, and the Chairman of the County Committee Is responsible for Its eon tents, p State Platform of the Green Party. Baok Labor WimwiAS, The United States, embraces within In Hi II in ICS all Hie elements lor material primper lly allnnleu by extensive territory, rich soil, va ried climate, abundant mineral, inanufncturlnK Industries and an Intelligent and Industrious peo ple, but nevertheless In the midst of an abund ant harvest, and with all mechanical aids tn pros perlly In possession. Is In the midst of a period of distress unexampled In Its 'history. lluslness Is depressed, manufactories are Idle, one fifth of the entire labni'liiK population Is out of employment and the remaining portion working on full or partial time with an average reduction of one half on wages, starvation present to many and Imjiendlng over cithers whilst an Increasing want Is felt for all kinds ol manufactured products as well as food. And Whkkkas It Is essential that the cause of the present distress should be understood In order that a wise and Judicious remedy Bhould be ap plied. . And WnEREAS, It tins been the experience of the world that legislation favoring ouo class at the expense of others Is product ve of general harm, aud we believe that by reason of such leg. (station the country Is sullerlng under lis present difficulties. Therefore we assert: That since the year 1883, the uniform policy of congress aud I lie general government has been In favor of the non-producer and against the business, manufacturing, agri cultural and other laboring Interests of the coun try. It lias9howu Itself ; First. In granting special privileges to non producers, by enabling them to hold the govern ment loan, purchased at an average of but little over fifty cents on the dollar, untaxed and In such manner that Interest Is not only paid on the faoe value of the loan, but also upon a national bank currency forced In tlielr behalf upon the people. Hecond. Hy an unprecedented oont ruction of currency, from nearly f.'.fUHMKio.oOw In IBM to less than 7fpO,KK),wo at this time, for the purpose of appreciating the value of (lis properly of the creditor and non-productive classes, and at the same time entailing ruin upon the business and debtor classes by depreciating the value of their property, their debts remaining nominally the same but nctcally more than doubled. Third. By the assumption of the country through an unwarranted declaration by congress that the government bonds should be paid In coin this for the purpose of Increasing the value of the bonds In torelgn markets. Whilst this sumption had the ellect of Increasing the value of such bonds such Increased value was, owing to additional obligations on the part of the coun try, without consideration tn favor of a non-producer who purchased the bonds at a low rale by reason of his first having depreciated them. Fourth. Hy Increasing the value of gold by the demonetization of silver, and thus muklug gold the only cola In the country. Fifth, lty the enactment of 1870, of the mis called resumption act, by the terms of which the whole greenback and fractional issue must be cancelled, leaving the na'lonal bank Issue the only currency In the ceuntry tills to be paid In gold, as the ability of the government to substi tute Its Issue with gold Is not practicable, and the Impossibility of thebanks redeeming their issue tn gold coin Is certain, the evil effects of the vast contraction of the currency are aggravated and Increased. We further assert: That such unjust and par tisan legislation has enabled the uou-producing classes of the country, not only to prollt by the appreciation of their obligations by the deprecia tion of the market price of all commodities that are the products of labor, but has enabled them to purchase the press, corrupt the ballot-box und control legislation ; thus preparing the way for the destruction of a republican government and the establishment of a niuuled oligarchy; there fore be It HtDulvcil, As a remedy for existing evils, a f hf tlier contraction of the currenay should be at once stnped, and such currency made a full legal tender, silver be rouiouef ized and the so-called resumption act. of 1S75 be forthwith repealed, The property of the federal bond holders should be taxed as well as that of the farmer, the manu facturer, the business man aud the mechanic. Tho whole system of banknote currency should bo abolished end gola and silver supplemented hy full legal tender paper, receivable for all dues, public and private, except when by the terms or the contract It Is otherwise provided, and sum dent for the wants of business, should be substi tuted therefor. In order that such legal tender paper should have a uniform value, it should be Interconvertible Into long time bonds of tho gov eminent bearing a low ruto of Interest saleable at par, payable at maturity, coin or legal tender paper, at the option of the holder, but always In terchangeable with full legal tender money. llcsnlrcil. That by the application of the remedy proposed the folluwiug advantages among others will accrue: First. A supply of money, elastic In Its nature sulllcient for the wants of trade, and of equal value with gold, for the reason that it wll' answer all the purpoees of gold coin as money, and is convertible at pal into bonds having a saleable Value at par. Hecoiid. In lowering and equalizing the ecner al rate of Interest: bonds will be converted Into money, when business investments are most prof itable, and money reconverted Into bonu, when business demands cease. , Third. It will practically pny off the greater portion of the public debt without further taxa tion. , ' Fourth. It will prevent Inflation and contrac tion: the practical ojieratlon of the convertible bond will be to maintain a nearly uniform Inter est and to afford an adequate supply of money as required for the pui puses of the trade. Fifth. Being of fixed value and sulllcient In volume, this money will restore confidence and start anew productive Industries, labor will be employed and Just and adequate wages paid. The wages of labor and the profits of employed capi tal will be applied to the satisfaction of existing wants and supply will no longer exceed the de mand. hixili. It will by harmonizing all Interests, pre serve the government from the danger of over throw, and from the success of a molded aristoc racy who are absorbing the fruits of labor and thus practically conlroliiig It, and It will guaran tee the permanency of the public faith. Seventh. It will afford a money by means of which we can maintain ourselves against nnau clal disturbances abroad, as well as subjugation to the will of foreign capitalists, who might, tinder the workings of the national bank system, oompel suspensions aud thus disturb or destroy itrm'.vid. That as between employed capital and labor there Is mutual dependence and common Interest, friendly relations should be, II possible, preserved, and to tills end alldisputesaslowages manner, time and mode of work should be settled by arbitrators, the arbitration to be disinter ested, chosen in the interest of neither pai ty, aud to act by authority of law. Remliert, That is the wealth and prosperity of the country depends upon labor, the policy of tho government should be to raise and elevate, not to degrade the laborer. To maintain his rights against organized capital, and combinations are frequently necessary, they should be encouraged aud all laws which prevent, or tend to prevent, peaceable combinations and associations for the protection aud elevation, ot labor, should be forthwith repealed. JicMjiivd. That to the end of fully developing our domestic Industries and resources, we are lit favor of protective duties on all articles which we have the raw material aud skill to wauufac- tUJrtoIref. That congress shall adopt such sys tem of encouragement of Americau steamship lines, by wsy of appropriation for mall service, as will restore our merchant tins tntvery commer cial port i to our ship owners an opportunity for a fair proportion of the ocean-carry Ins trade., and our manufactures direct means of piittln their sin plus products Into the general markets of (he world, and to this end a Just system of finances will steatly aid. Krmwi, i nai we drmand of congress the pas sage oi iw ny wnicn me surplus earnings of the people may be deposited under the care of the- general govirmoui, in oraw a low rate 01 interest, and payable on demand. . . Hrsofivd. That we denounce th tlalm made by the banks for exemption from taxation, for tho reason that by such exemption an additional hurt then to the amount of such exemption Is shifted wrongfully upon the people. The banks are al resly In the possesion of special privilege granted them, by reason of which the country as been unnecessarily biirtliened, Kr4td That as agricultural lathe permanent Industry of the country, we deem It Improper that the government should pay a greater Inter est on Its Indebtedness than sericulture oan make on Us labor and capital combined. .Kesolwtrf, That the homestead sctsbesoamsfid- ed as to make piactlcable the settlement of tho public lands by worthy and deserving citizens system (it colonization that would enable thou sands of suffering and destitute families to bo come self-sustaining, and valuable aids to, In stead of as now, wards of the country. Jtnmlivd, That we demand the rewal by the State government of all charters and special privileges Inconsistent with the present conslltu. lion, the damage, If any. wheu judicially asctr tallied to bejiald by the Htale, ' Hemlivd. That the payment of the wages ot labor should be In money and not In store orders, Slid that In this as In other pol'ds Involving thn Interest of the laboring men. the legislation of the country should be Tn his behalf. ltvmlml. That wo are In favor of a common school system, supplemented by a system of In dustrial schools. Jetoltvil, 'f hat strict economy should be nb. served in the national, Hlate and municipal governments, and that checks and safeguards should be adopted by which corruption shall be stopped. ' FOR SALE. A valuable farm situate 2 miles south of this borough, contain ing about 100 acres. 05 acres of which are cleared and in a high state of cultiva tion, the balance well set with fine tim ber. The improvements are ti good two story dwelling house with kitchen at tached, Jlnrn, Blacksmith-shop and oth er outbuildings. There is also a good limestone quarry, a large orchard of' choice fruit trees on the premises, and a never-fnlllng spring of water near the door. This property will be sold cheap, and on reasonable terms. For further particulars, nddress Jacob Fnm, Car lisle, Cumberland Co., Pa., or apply at this olllce. 41 FOR RENT. The best Coach and War, on Maker Khon In the County. There Is a Blacksmith Bhop connected with it, and everything convenient to carry on a flrst-cloBs Coach business. For further particulars apply to N. Henderson, 87 ' ' Green Park, Perry co., Fa. " The Above All," is anew brand of; chewing tobacco, and is without a peer for excellence and sweetness. For sale, wholesale and retail, by J. B. Hartzkli In Oantt's Building. New Tailor Shop. 'The undersigned gives notice to the publio that he has opened a shop, opposite Klnesmith's hotel New Bloomfleld, Pa., in the room formerly used as a confectionary, Where he is prepared to do work in his line promptly J and at reasonable prices. All work warranted to give satisfaction. Olvemencall. Samuel Bkntzkl. Bloomfleld, May 1, '77 tf. W. J. Rloe, Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist, will visit Bloomfleld the first two weeks of each month, profession ally. Olllce at 'Squire Clouser's resi dence. The remainder of his time at his office In Ickesburg, Perry co., Pa. ffcjT Call aud hear his prices. " 23 Removal. J. T. Messlmer has remov ed his Shoe Khop to the room adjoining F. B. Clouser's olllce, 4 doors west of the Post-OfHce, where he will make to order Boots and Bhoes of all kinds. Itcpalr ing promptly and neatly executed. He will also keep on hand a good assort ment of Boots aud (Shoes, which he will sc,ll at low prices. Give him a call. 17 Blank Receipt Books for Administrators and Kxeeutors. Also blank notes) and all other blanks for sale at this office, tf tT A good domestic 8nlphnr bath can to ' Instantly prepared by taking a cakeof Glsnsj's Sri.riii.'R Boap into the bath tnb. Bach , an expedient will, to use a slang phrase, " knock the spots off" any victim of cutaneous blem ishes. Bold by all druggists 5 cents. PtT" Mill's llair and Whisker Dye, black or 50 cents, - S'JIw. Llpplncott's Magazine 7 or November presents an unusually attrac tive table of contents, lleory James, Jr., writes in bis beet vein of " London al Midsum mer," depicting with keen observation and delicate humor some of those traits in .English character and manners which puzzle and amuse the foreigner. Different In style, but not less enjoyable, Is a sketch of American tural life, " The Doings ond Goings-on of Hir ed Ulrls," by Mary Duau. Thero are a num ber of interesting stories and other interesting reading matter. The Illustrated paperB, "Ches ter and the Dee" and "Baden Allerheiligcn," are by Lady Blanche Murphy and T. Adoiphus Trollops. The new serial, "For Perclval," Is also illustrated. " A Law unto Herself," Is brought to a conclusion in a well contrived de nouement. If you want a first-class magazine subscribe for Llpplncott's. Send 20 cents for specimen copy. Address J. B. Llppincott & Co., publishers, 715 and 717 Market street, Philadelphia. Ladies' Look Hers! A FIRST CLASS it FOR TEE SMALL SUM OF Twenty-Eight Dollars, BT S. M. SIIULER, Liverpool, Perry County, Pa. SEfM MACHINE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers