Advriitritf Ztctttt. loo.no ao.oo One-naif; ooliimh, one JrMf, une-rouriu minmn, one yr, wiio-ioui in i-vviiiiiiii, 1113 On aquar (10 linf?) 1 Inmrtlon I5.no 75 , Avery aiMttlnnal insertion, ProfoMional and Bnaineas rants) of ant more than 6 linen, nor year, Auditor. Executor. Administrator 50 6.00 and Aflsignee Noticos., 22.50 Editorial notice per lino, 15 All advertiaemrnta for a onorter pe riod than one your are nnvitMe At the time they are ordered, and it not paid the pornon ordering them will be held Twpontible for tho monev. Poetry Tt Whom it may Concern. It It not by watching aad boplnff. Hy iloib. or by senseleeely grop oping, pine. Uy t;rumiitn, or sullenly mopn That fortune can ver b won It I not by wishing and praying Ily latino, Bad by delaying. By thoughtlessly into paihs straying. Where giJJy Xplorrt 'r run. ll li aot by constantly learning 'On torn oa. through whose Intervening Ton hop to acquire tha full meaning Of happiness, faithfully earned 'Thai auoeees will over aomo aoar you, ''With 111 smiles and blessing to oheer yoa; 'Tbta truth you mum gat by heart, ore you The path to fortune bare learaed, 'A lesson tha wild wood eaa teach you, If you will allow It to reach you 'Twill tarneatty, strongly beseech you, ' To atand like tha elm or the oak. To aland on your own footing anlely, To make each endeavor youra wholly. If you'd rlaa from a plaoe that ie lowly, .Aad fortuae'a amilea ever invoke. It ii aot by langntdly poring O'er marble, with thought lofty-soaring, A vialoa of beauty adoring. That ganiue achieves lie great fame. The teulptor la be, who beholding Tha vision of beauty unfolding, By patiently sarving and moulding. Brings hoaor moat high to hie name. It ia not by endlessly hoping, Hy sighing, and weoping and moping, ily dreaming, and eohetning aad groping, That fortune you ever oan win ; -'Tie only by thinking and doing, Ily purpose denned e'er purauing. lour own oourae to prosperity hewing Ana bow is me urne to begin rFao.i..amBMWiaa 1 i"oellnneouN PERMANENT EXHIBITION. Scenes the Day After. Jnclib-nlt of the AflrmoonThr Poor Optiunt to the Mnnorutl Hull- The Nu m -hen Previa VkU Me Officer ami the People Siiy. The opening day of the Interna tional Exhibition yesterday was the arreatoat crush party of the season. A lthouRh the (rates were not to open until 12 o'clock, yet the guests cum aneuced to assemble as early as 9 'o'clock. But towards the lattor part of the Afternoon, aftor tho programme had lioon completed, the dense masses that had boon pressing u.tinst tho ropos oo all sides and h td filled ev cry aisle and earner of the enclosure with a living stream of humanity, began to surge backward aud for ward. Cries of distress were heard on every sido as dulicule women were being crushed, and uo less thau six woro carried ofT iu a fniutiiig condi tion withiu sight of our reporter. Iu the front, near the platform, the mono at 4 o'clock was like a Dou nybrook fair riot, and gave one a k'ood picture of an earthly pandemo nium. Groups of men were seen laucing and pushing and breaking benches, like so many wild men. In dividual cases of real barbarity came to the reporters kaowledgo through the testimony of eye witnesses. One young lady in delicate health was so pressed and crushed by parties in front of her, that, to avoid serious injury, she stood upon the seat No sooner had she done so than several men in the seat behind endeavored to shake her off, and actually tore the bench from the floor and broke it in their efforts to do so. One great ruffian, with full red beard and moustache, finally capped the bru tality by punching her in the small of the back with the sharp end of an umbrella causing severe injury that might have been fatal, while another gave her a shove that aent hor for ward. There were no police at hand to enforce order. Tbta Mornlatff the place ooonbied by the audience on the floor bears vivid impress of the manner in which many were crushed in tho crowd. More than fifty of the . long garden seats are mashed to pieces, even some of the iron castings being broken. The garden of the' New England log Louse ie trampled aa if a herd of buffaloes had been sporting on it. But a large amount of credit must still be given to the great masses of people who not only preserved order but refrained from molesting the many beautiful and attractive flowers that had been provided to ornament the building. The general appear anoe of the exhibits also appears this morning in a muoh mora forward state than there waa any reason to hope for a couple of days ago. ' Opaalim tha Do re "Our officers have made a close calculation of the number of visitors in the building yesterday," said one of the managers to our reporter, "and thev believe that the number will not fall short of 75,000. Owing to the excessive number that applied for entrance shortly before the open iug of the ceremonies, it was impos sible to make a registration bv the turnstiles, It was also notioeathat there were thousands who availed themselves of the return passes to sell them to outside scalawags for a lew pennies or gave them away for nothing These of course would well the number to a higher figure. ' Bo great was the Jam inside that at 6 o'clock the managers opened the Bates and allowed the crowd to surge in and oat as they pleased. PrevU oualy they had got the doors of the Memorial Hall to be opened, and by that means a few thousand ot the SI VOL. 15. taken by parties who do not return, but give them away, it is something that the managers cannot sruard against, and they rely upon the hon or of those who accept them not to misuse them in that manner. THa C.al.anUI Bank have, for the accommodation of visi tors who require chancre and for the exhibitors who retimes place of leposit, established a branch office in Judges' Mall. It is situated in the southest room that was formerly occupied by General Merrill, the Chief of the Bureau of Awards of the Centennial. School Children's D.tjr. In order to afford that relaxation and recreation so eminently nodes sary for the school childreu of our city and vicinity, the President and Hoard of Directors of the "Interna- tionl Exhibition Company" have sot apart the three Saturdays of Mav (following the 10th) as School Chil dren s Days, and no labor will be spared which will tend to make these occasions bonoQcial to the children, both physically aud mentally i for tney will iiudtue new Exhibition highly instructive as well as amu sing. Juo ultima winch is to baa prominent fuaturo of the Exhibition, will be artistic, and the whole of the mtorior of the .Main Building will present a degree of harmony of ar rangement, pleasing contrast, fresh uoRS, and beauty which will surprise ami uonguc an. i no concerts to be given by cliorusos of twontv-six hun dred school children of both sexes, will be an interesting feature The arrangtuonts for these occasions are such as will avoid all crowds, delays anu oiuer annoyancos which are in cident to such gathoriugs generally. The railroad and street car facilities employed during tho Centennial will be brought into requisition. Schools out of the city cau make special arrangments for these days with all railroads running into the city. Tea fewta Admlealrm Frm, In order to bring this privilege within tho reach of all, the adtnis sion foe to teachers and pupils, on three Saturdays, has been fixed at t'io nominal rate of teu cents. Prin cipals of schools dosiring tickets for their teachers and pupils will send a wiitttm order to J. H. I). Sickel. elmiruiau, No. C07 North Fortieth street, fipdcifyiug tho nnmo and lo cution of the school and the number of tickets required. The chairman will then issue his requisition upon the lloo. II. I). Moore, N j. D3 Wal nut street The bearer of the order will deliver the requisition to Mr. Moore, pay the costs of the tickets. aud receive tuetu. Each ticket will be dated, but unused tickets will be redeemed for other tickets, or for cash, at the same rat at which they were sold. Orders may be sou and requisitions returned by mail. The Sultosl Daye, One of the great attractions of the present Exhibition will be Saturday afternoon concerts that will be giv en from time to time during the sea son. Thore will be threo conoorts givon during the present month of May. At these there will be from 2,500 to 2,700 voices, and the exer cises will be held in the auditorium. During these special days the ad mission price will bo teu cents. From time to time also there will be othor school exercises in the several grades of studies. These will be givon with special reforonoes to sev eral grades of instruction. Wheu these are givon they will be either held in the large auditorium or in the lecture-room, aeoordinorlv aa a greater or less number attend. luis lecture room is now being fitted np underneath tho south gal ery, and will be fitted np for the ao commodation of about 300. When a class is admitted for special exer cise the rest of the school will of course be admitted also. The ques tion of admitting visitors in the Kv.alage amdoa SaisSara is still an open ona In several in terviews with the President of the Exhibition and several of its officers our reporter was informed that the question had never come before the Uoard of Directors in a tangible shape. They were awaiting the de mands of the people, and wonld be governed by the wishes of the latter. There would be, whenever there was any special attraction, evenings when the building would be lighted and open to the publio. This would probably be frequently the oase in the warm weather, when attractive concerts and popular lectures would be given. The president furthor expressed himself as decidedly in fa vor of opening in the evening when ever it was thought that it would pay and even at a small sacrifioe to the management Tickets. Ia the past few week the sale of tlskela aaa Been eaornoua. uver zoo,ooo Hotels were printed a few weeks ago, anj to-day oa taking aa aoooont of atook. there were found to be only I,o8o left or tae entire lot, aad the olerk had hardly OBisbad counting them before a telegram same from one party for lo.ooo mora. At this rat toe KXblbllloa promises to ba a spleadid aoeaelal suooess. The Market Street and Haoe aad Viae Blraet Paaaoa. gar Railways have purcbaaed large quaa tlliet of tlokeU whioh Ibey sell to paeeea gsra at the retail prloe of the tickets, giv lag them the rids to lbs grooada for Both lag. Tbs PeBBaylvaaia aad Readlnc Ball- roads have soBtraets with lbs SXblbltloa Cempeay by wbleb Ibey are empowered la laaue eoupaas la their lleketa wbleb are heaared at tbs Saora af tea Saalbltlaa. rtal Hall J MIDDLEBURG, SNYDER COUNTY, what It bad during the Centennial. The southwest quarter of the building Ie II lied up with a aurahor of eases, la which are the eollecled exhibits of oeramlos, glassware, metal work, and ourloettieo belonging to the Penna. Museum of Industrial Art. The seutbeaat quarter, that eoataina the great piotureofTna lUma or OaTTT.nnsn, Is being put la order to receive the ethlbil of the Mining Engineer. Many of their model are already la th room. Ia a smaller room, oa the east aide, ie Bignor Rossi's Italian tolleotloa of paintings and sculpture. After the elos of '.be eeremo niee In the Main Ruilding yesterday after noon Freaidenl llayeeand a few otiier die tinguisbed gueste were escorted to Memo rial UI, and made a ehorl stay, examin ing some of the treasure of art ia th Pennsylvania Museum collection, and also ptid a short visit lo Hignor Rossi's collec tion. During thia visit they were eeoerted by the City Troop. Tho Atteadatiee T-Df ie aot at all large. A great many have expressed the opioioa that It would be a well to wait a few day until lb eXhlhila are In boiler order and more of them. But there ie far more lhan ean beeeennow if a person were to give each the attention it deserve lo keep Ihem employed until after all la ia order. There were about J.ooo to-day up lo I o'clook. The number of persona carried by the city passeneer rail wave waa enarmnu. . The Marker Street Line alone look in oasb fares U'l.MI In number, and tickets and eXchange 15,735 more, or a total of 62, 'Mtl. Tbie Is eXolusive of those who were passed out free. 11,267 tickets to the ex hibition were sold hy this road. The Chest nut Btreel Line took in almost as many. lliihiMphia Trlryraiih, lUrt Intl. One Hundred and Nine years Old- PHOESixmr.R, May 7. 'Thcyoung may uio, but the oia must, and al though Richard Conard forty years ago passed tho Scriptural three score years and ten, and had even seen the patriarchal fivo scoro years and fivo, yet the grave claimed him at lost, lie was born iu Ireland in th5 yoar 17C8. At tho age of thirty he enlisted himself in tho unfortu nate rebellion inaugurated by Lord Edward Fitzgerald against tho lirit isu Crown, and he desperately fought for Ireland's emancipation from the British yoke. After the failure of that attempt to achievo independence Iticburd settled down into quiet life for a brief period. Vo soon afterward entered the British army, wuose ranks bo deserted and came to this country in the vear 1S12. When the canal of tho Schuvl kill Naviga tion Company wus con structed, bo was tho liist to strike a pick in that lou aquedtict Uo al so was an active laborer when Mm first rails of tho maiu line of the Philadelphia and Koa ling Uuilroad wore laid. Uo was twice married t but a son, now living in Kansas, was the ouly issue by tho first union. His last Wile was a widow Fitecrar- aid (showing ho still loved the old name), by whom he also had ouo child. The past twenty five or thii tv years of bis life he spent in a lowly little dwolliug iu Upper Providence township, Montgomery couuty, op posite I'hoonixvillo. 77oro his life slowly ebbed away a life remark able for its length, worthy of note for its memories. In tho deliriu m of his last sickness his momorv bridged a chasm of 80 vears and ha imagined himself ono of Lord Fitz gorald's brave soldiors doing guard, and could recognize, as of "Auld lang syne' bis companions in arms. Was it all delirium or fantasy t Or did the veteran really have au insight into the glorious reunion f Hichard diod last week. He was always a strong, hearty man and possessed an iron constitution, and when he quit this earth it was not from dis ease, but age aud general debility. Wanted Eqdal Terms It is r- lated of Dr. Guthrie that one dav. while making paroahial visits, he came to the door of an Irish papist. who waa determined that the dootor should not enter his house. Yon can't oome ia here," he said. You're not needed nor wanted. "My friend,'' said tbe doctor. "I am only visiting round my perish to become acquainted with my peo ple, and have called on yoa only as a parishioner.' "It don't matter," said Paddy ; yer ahah't come ia here." And with that luting the poker, be said i 'If yoa come ia here 111 knock yoa down. Most men would have retired, or tried to reason. The dootor did nei ther i bat drawing himself np to bis full height, and looking the Irishman fair in tbe face, he said, "Oome nowi that's too bod. Would yoa strik man unarmed T Hand me tbe tongs, and then we shall be oa equal terms.' The man looked at him for a while in great amazment, and then said, "Ocb, sore yer a square man for a minister. Come inside.' And feel ing rather ashamed of bis oouduct, be laid down tbe poker. The dootor entered, and talked, aa be could so well do, in a way both so entertaining and so instructive as to win tbe admiration of tbe man i so, that when be arose to go, Paddy shook bis band warmly, and said, "Be aura, Sir, don't pass tuy door without giving me a call." "Will you take so'tWnk f said a estiva chap aa ba entered one of tbe grog aaloona. "Don't care If I do," drawled oat two or three bummers as they ad. vaaoed towards the bar. "Well aro take a walk." axclalmad . . rw . - -"M jfif. V Sea? V Vit"VV4'! VEGETINE He Says It Is True. HAC4 r.tlS, Nov., 1ST. Ma. H. It, )Tsn t D.eralr-Aa voa af afl entire etraticarto ma. 1 want you to know wtisi V MtKTlNE has done tor tn. Only Itini. hef bMB ralewt tram iloslh's iloor Can know the ralneofanrh a rt'Kxl raolMn.. 1 am ts years of aaa. Thre. ye.rt -n I was taken slek with what th. doemrs ealll l.i n.i.i. -nr I w.s e-nflnet to my iMd. I hail Ihr. Ilfl.r.nt physicians, with, nt any h-lp. I rMwirxt n. r.ll.l : I was a at surfarar I Saally I IxMiara. .otiraly help Ism. The last dovlr to I.I m there was Bn help t h - sal.l h. aolaht pnesltiiy save my lira by .iK-tlna; morphia. In my arms anil les. Th. raeiinraa.in.nt rnr eavlna my lira ly hav- Inn this don. waa an small a chance 1 eonM not vnos.-ni to run in. risk. About this time my Son nail ynur ailvarllseroeni In our paper, a testimony ol a person who hart been vary sick with about th. sain, complaint. anl eras eura.. My eon went rlahl away to tlia itpothoeary store en.l bouthta bottle of VMlEtlNK. He tor had ns.,1 th- rlrst hottl. 1 fouB.I ureal rrll.r i I oouht mora mys.tr In lil. Alter tak ing three bottlae I was ahl. to sit Bp and mora about my room. 1 oontlnuwl takloa- the V.ne tin., aad I was In a Its smIi raatorel to my riirmer . h.alth. The VtllKTINE ml sif lire attar tbe physicians said ther. was no h.lp for m. I hare ha, I no doctor sine, ir 1 fl nnw.ll I take a dos. of VCUaTlNB, and I re oomm. n.l it to mv rrl.nila. Vour V.R.Hn. ouahl to he IB every family, my iloelor was surprised to an mm In Rood health. Ha says VKMETINK Is . uia.ll. cine. I tell him It cnra.1 m. II. aays, It Is true." I cannot reel too than krul. Very sratelullv yonra. miis. oatiiekInk CUO!t8. B.oaea rails, baneea O.mnly, N . Y. ,VEGET1NE. AM. PlSKAt:t OP TUB IIMMin. If VauKTiMs wlllrelteve paln.eteanse port 'r sort cure such ill.eases ra.iorlna the patient tit per. leot health after trylna dlirr.nt pnjr.lolaoa, many reineillee. sanerlns; lor yeera Is It not i-oorln.lv. i.ro.ir, II you are a sull.r.r, you ran v-f-urvo i wny is mis ineoii-ine .rroriuintf surh ureal enrea I It works.ln the Idoml. In the rlr.iulatlnn fluid It eaa trulv. be oall.il tha it-rat Biii-iii i-rnirien. i na areal anurce ol n.aa.a oriKinaies la lue niowl ; ari'l no mrill cln. that ilix, not art illrartlv niwin It. to nun ly anil renovate, has any Just claim upoa publio VEGETINE. WILL CURR. CASKRR II I' .Tl OR. K ix a run r, llarch 81, 1ST. II. H. Kravrxa rilr. l.asl tall my husband Rot m. two hot. lias of your Vuetln. to tak. for th. I'aokar Mamor, which 1 hare hart In mv stomach for eav.ral y.ars. I took II and the re-alt was t.ry satlslaelorv. 1 hav. tak.n m, oao.l man remedies for th Canker Humor, anil ooo seemed to lu ln me hut Vea-etlne. There Is no doubt In my mind that every one euilerlner wllti t'anker Humor en be eure.l by laklna Veici tlniw It vara me a food appetite, and 1 Cell baiter In every resiiect, Vour-, with r spet, Mi: ELIZA ANN POOLE. VEGETINE. NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. Km th Mai.kh. Mask U.K. iTKVUNS ; Ma Nov. 14, te:. Hear Kir I have be-n tronbleil with Scrorule, ranker ami l.lar l'..mi.lnlni tor throe tears. 1 NoiIiiiik av.r itl l me any kooiI until I com I tnenceil usina- tho VKOKTINK. 1 nn now Kettina-alonic Ami rat., and still ulnf the Veaetloe. I eonsiiler there Is nothinK wual I to It lor sui"h complaints, tan heartily reooui. menu it to every buoy. uurairuiy, nine. uirziK ll. rAratim. ,No. ia Lag-ranita St., auuih aieiu, Mass. VROET1NK kind ul humor, anil reaUma Ilia entire Wai thnronulilir aretll -au u, ery to a healthy condition. ystem VEGETINE. PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. A. S. HELFEICH Beaver Springs. Fa. LARGEST. BEST tfTOCIt OF AND C0MFLKTE8T lyi'y CjIoocIm, CrocnricM, QueonHware, Ilui'tlwuro. Wood Jfc Willow Ware, Notions, Furnishing Goods, Boots it Shoes, iuta & Caps. READY MADE CLOTHING cheaper than evor bronght to Sny der County. Dealor ia GRAIN, 8KKDS, COAL. LUMUER, FISH. SALT. LA8TER 4o. All klsda of floods aiohanied for Cash or approved country produoe, Call aad aXamlna my stock and Uara my prioea baroro purchasing oltowhoro. Oct. 12, 187. em. rjIHE NATIONAL HOTEL. HENRY KREBS, Tro'r. Belinwgrove, Pa. This Hotel Is nleaaantly located la the "aqnare," .a ie a very oeairaom piece mr irav.i.n lo th. aaavoc aoeomoKKletlone at Low ralee. eone atopplns oao. will he ealre lo call agala. beet of llauov la tha bar. e"i rer The erA Bralolaaa JaeaUuraat Ueoaneolloawllb tne noiei. Apr.iv,7a QNION JIOU8E, Mlddlahari Pa, GEORGE O. 8HITH, Dropriotor. AooomatodatloBt tood aad saarcaa aiad' a rata. Spaeial acaoaoiodatloBa for d rov er. A ah aro ef laa pablls patroae if sououaa. GOODS! PA., MAY 24, 1877. SPRIG Great Excilement in Seinsgrove. WEB AND OPPENHEIBB'S STOCK OF GOODS TOO LARGE FOR THEIR STORE. CHEAPER GOODS, BETTER GOODS. AND MOBS OF THEM THAN EVER. JjAVIItO Jt'8T RKTURNED FROM THIS EA8TKRN CITIES WITH THE LARGEST AS1 MOST COMNiKTE STOCK Or1 3IIi?:H, YOITTIIM v?;i JIOYH d-O'ril llVCal , ALt or WHICH WE WILL'SELL AT 1st Wo tiny for Casli and noli for llic aamo, conapfplcnlly wo lo not cliarpo yon to rnalte up cuatotners. Wo buy our kooJh in largo itiuiititi'R from tho boat tuaufucturors aud Boll oach yoar, thus being eunblod to soil at Suiall 1'rolitn. Our oxpounos aro murli loan than tlioan of any aiiuilur KnUtblialitnaDt qtiently wo can aoll clicapor than thoy C.tu. Having liml many years exporioii(o In tlio Imsiiiona, wo aro cnabtoil to and ar enabled to give our Uilittouiora tho ndvautago of the tiauie. 3A 4th. Wo adhoro to tho Ool.loa Ttulo c.iroa for us a cufltomor of ovory Stla. Whilst wo do not allow our cuntomora lo deduct their Hitilroad faro such bargains, that cvury ono who Try h anil tr. for ymtrtflf. Our twk M lurpr ilnd rmhnuv in roitwtion xr'tlh the cltiin n full line of Vent't furnithing iooh,Jltti, G'7 Vmnrtllitt, Trunk , Vulirca Ci ALL OP WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT BOTTOM Pitted. Yoa can buy goods aa chonp of us as of any clothing houso in Central l'enn'a. Feeling confident that our ondtarors to sorto our ciifitomcrs will moot with their approval and patronngo wd joiuniu. enters i) SpiTDuiig New York Fancy Store, (In Huliues' new builiding, opposito tho Keytsono Uotol.) MAUKKT HT., HlI .I, Hi HOVE, XV. STUPTQ l'w.iH i5tui-inl Iron . VfaUleJ ' CIlll'M vHH tlio 1 nioMt C?oiiiilett Ntoolc OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS ! ever brought to thin oouut.v. Large variety in SUMMER SHAWLS.'ISKIRTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, IILACK Special inducements in & INSEKTINGS, Table Linen and Towling of all descriptions. l'eonlo in HOm1 i mv- inkrwlu Ira .a.. 1l..a will find it to their advantneo tO ces before purchasing olaewlinro. They fan always save from 2.r to 4(1 percent. GOODS RECEIVED ALMOST DAILY DURING SEASON. inaiuijtajorpat Javors a continuation of the same is respectfully AGSDgimee'G SaDe . NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! ! FOIICAHIIOH PItOniTCK IJY tho undersignod Asigneo.ol HOWARD 1. HOMIG Adainsbiirgr, Snyder County, lciin'u The Stock ConniHts partlv of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, bqcum Clotlis. CasBimers. Kentucky Joaiih. Cnttntm-lna j Ladies Dress Goods, Silks ALL yPL.$lla'lerino' rpl, &o. at all prices and very cheap, HATS AND CAPS, Carpels. Floor, Table, and Stair Oil Clotn. BOOTS AND SHOES. Hard ware. Queensware, Tin and Glassware Wood and Willowware, Coffoos, Unnaaia U if 1 faTV aaae aa wu6i, ajtuVB, iuuiMBoa, xeaa 01 au kinds, ana at Ijow rrices, . Cigars & Tobacco, Fish & Salt Wholesale and Retail. COAL, COAL, COAL, 8UAM0'' Match T, lire. ISAAC BIATJI J. M. LINN, A. M. DILL. f .tit si 1 ISueewsors to J, F. B J. M. ATlOKNtk-a ATLAW. Lewi.bura. Pa. Offer their professional services lo th publio. Collections and all other pro fessional business tntruatsd to their oar will reoelveproaipt atteal loa. f Jan, , '07lf II. U. aritnm. Wm. II. Pill. GRIMM"& DILL, Attorneys & Councelors A IS LAW, .Offloe Near the Post Office. ' Vreebajrc, Vmm'm. V NO. 2. ARRIV A rRICrlSTO W.ft COMl'HTITIOV. RRAD TUG AFFORD TO tK) CHEAl'. of : ONrl I'll ICR man who buys ono FOH ALL, and bill from un. gives us ft trial Is enabled to Have tunny times tho price of their fair. lours ICaRtirctlilllv, WEIS & OPPENIIEIMER OSK POOH A HOVE KEYHTUNK HOTEL SELINSOHOVti. poLTiSinig I m tli I'iiKt - ll.lirMi natal etc. Great bargains in AIJMCAS. HAMBURG EDGIKGS Cll!l and IIXRininA mv crw,.la .nil nri. Jiinitirrtiiiiu r ..w..w v v vwa w aijio g Yf .-POTTER, AT10RXKY AT LAlV. . 8ollnsgroTe, Pa , tmersnis proteasional service to th publla. All legal businaea iitrutrl lo hi ar will reoelv jrompt attaaiioa. Orac oBtaooraaov it mw Latbtraa C bur oh. Jul, th '73. taavBb AtiBuaa. bobaob aLiaita. S. ALLEZXAN & SON. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Helintiarrovos, Xn. All profeesloual business aad ollclln tstrusted to their ar will b proaiptly , J !'"se.isi.. vaa et sosisiiee eaaiisa ... I . . M I . . J t U 1 I mm t)HT. Ptilttlanrd avrry Tlmradav Evening ly JEREMIAH CROUSB. Prop'r- Tonn of SuWnplion, TWO ItOM.Mi I KIt AXNl'tt. fny. alile) villiirt six Month. t if not pnM aithln th "r. No tmpnr dia eontitinol nnlil all arretiniuns aid nid tinloa at the option of Uio pub li-ltcr. Htilrl!plS'Wrrti!Ndo of tha county r.VAItl.K IN ADVASCt. sIYrsoin lifting and tmlnt papers and are llnhU forth price nrthepapar FOLLOWING AND Sb'H TlIT WE CA for poor payirirf largo quantities' ia this Bee tion of the country, cons' taka oory aJvantago of tho busineag no MiHreprosontationa which so-i liko nomo clothing hoimon, wo lioll at F. J. R. SELLER, JTTnitXttr.Af.tAW Centreville, Snyder County, Vtnnii. All hnalni-ae entrusteil to hi rare will wall anil ralibfnlljr ettemti1 lit. Will tirartlee kt tti vrl aru of Snyler raldmrunr HnV'ter and a.noiiilni Oan lie consulte d In tbe Knallsh nf roiititioi. (Irrtntavu UnK, uol. 10, 'Till CUARLES IIONVER. ATTOUNET AT LAW. Pelineirove, Tat Offers hlaprnfrssinnniaervicea lo the )ub lie. Collections and all other professional business entrusted to bia care will re ceive prompt attention. (Mlioe (wo door norlh ot line Keystone Hotel. Jan o, ni joiin ilTunold A.llornoy at InAV, DISTRICT JTTOItXE Y, MIUULEUUUa, PA rrofcsBlanal huslnofs entrusted to his car w!!.' be promptly attended to. Feb 9,71 J THOMPSON 1IAKER, Vttoiiio.v-.t-TrtW. LvwisburK, Union Co., Pa. arjy0nn be consulted ia Hie English aad Gorman UntUAKi.'k.Vj. (iFt'lCK Market direct, opposite Walls 8ioitb Co' Siore 8 -49 g T. PAI1K9, ATTOHN'F.Y AT LAW". SBLisaaum'B, bnvder coustv, ra tpt.l6, '7tf AC. SIMPSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Northnittberlaiitl. Pa. Offer his professional aervice lo Oie pub no. au Dimness enirusien to his aara will be promptly BttenJed lo. f Jan. IT. '67tf J. PETERS, Justice of the Peadd, Middleburg, Snyder county, Penn'a. Cnnvrranrli.il dime, and Collertlnna made, eoelv. Kvurrtlilna Intruatod to hie care, will prompt .tieatliin. Jaue II, 'li. Tll Ji V KANAWEL. rilTPICIAN AND 8URQE0W. Crnlrevlllr, fnydrr Co., !.. OITers hi profeisloaal servloes to tl.a publio. 6-38lf )R. A. SI. SJIITU, PJllSlClAir AXD SURQEOK, Offer bis professional service to lb oltV tensor Adamsbur and vioiuiiy. 8ep4, H J. Y. KHINDEL. BUKGKON AND IMIVfllCfAJf. Jliiltlluburjr, P Oilers blii professional services loth it lien of MiJdloJurg oi vioiuiiy. March 2167 I. MONUECK, Jutlceol the Pein e Adamnburg, Snyder Co., Pa. Will be is bis ottio st lb above nienti ,s d place, oa MONDAY and BATUKl'AV ol eaoh week, when all hinds of busii.t-i relatiug to bis'oltiee, will b attcad4 ta Jun Stt '78if F. VAN RU8KIRK, aUHOICAL A MECOANICAL DESTIST Selinsgrove, Penn'a. j A. WETZEL, Justice of the Peace, Jleaotrtvton, Sunder Co., Ph. AU ktuds of eolleotion aiad a liberal trm. Prosiptly attaadt M all bui ra iatruatad to hi ear. (iaaa So, 'turtt ' A.. Ji. UECU, Justice of tne FeacsulCoiTemce?, lullk Qrwy. wylerCs. tu. ColHWiotia ac all I uaiuaa fataJalaa to Km l.-eat J.att. 'Ue Ieaua 1U he eni- A i0. I - .-.v at - - - 7 ' sa,.. -z , - , ., f a .. Ti?;"" ,0 " "'"i "! ' Z . t 5--t -v-r "r a-sh)". " W-Ta, N .. rjaWaBadhfaelBM TZZs-a - H ,i M , V3J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers