Post's Warship Prizes. rHKKTllTION. Ho;iri1, Unit, Wwlilnif, Fiirn Hlii'il Uixiin. M(?lit it nf (i.vmmuiliiMi. no ut trxt tmttka nml I.I tirnry ami manual training for one iv lioliixtlc your nf U wprkiit Hip IllniitntitinfSt.ito Normal NrluKil will tio rtl .'! iM'twi-on two pTVrn to In- wiivii'it by tlin muler of thli p ip-T. kikt ridZK. Thf p -r-in ((."Iviiii Hi'; in t votes will K' ntltli' I l,i a ,liilnr(lilp of two tornn or t wm-k IwlmlitiK Tuition. lloir(tni pvorytnlnir ln"htli'ir, iiiiv.., T.io V'imti rvi'lvlnif tin- ii"1'! l;U'ii'-l numiMT n voti will rnvivi Hi'1 fVMtnl r7o, Ih'Iiik n '!i'il.irlilp for It w'l'i ki at Hi" Mini' w-IhkiI. Till Imiii'l.' Tuition. llo:ir. mi'l cvi-rythltiK iiirntloiinl hImivm. TIi" first .rl- Is Worth If.i no. TIm- wnhim W wurili I1".;! vi, TiiH oti'-r im im s our lornuT ina.'iiiiiiliooiiiiirf r ii'nl hIhhiM tiring to the tnmt nil ii-iicin'ii nn1 iitiii'm w ho mi' anxlntu tolj'tii-r pri-piri" tli"iini'lw for llfi-'n grMt lilt v. Kut.i Issiii' ill tin1 Post rotralti it lilank liAllot nr v .itlng roiioi'i. Any Titi can vol' ui of'ioi u hi' or Nhi'pli'.in's, lint thi'y must uw tin' votlm; I'oiip in lirlow nr II pri'llllillll l'OIIon IsMinll'j tin-iiiltnr nt this p.inT for wnlrri ii'iiil'p'il in Hi in-half. K.tgiitwn pn'iiiinm I'oupoiii win in- Ishui'iI for 'H'ry rifw r.mli -'.irly auWrllMT to this paper. MIioiiM any nf tiii; iiisetiN rs nt tin' I'owr feel ttHftli li'titly lii ti ri'sii'd In tin' wrlfap' nf ut.y ronli'stimt mill pay op all arii'ar.n.'i'n on niitis rillon ami nut' yo.ir In advaii''" tin1 milwrllier Is I'titltli-il to twi'lM' pi '-ii 1 1 ii in roup his nr urn i onHin for "vi r tn tut ii p.il.l in ailviiin'ii. Tin' pri'inlutn oilp ins W ilt Ii" rp'illti'il to Whomsopvrr till' suIihitiIht naini'K. It ntuit 'm untl'rut'Hul thit nu nnlt Mtintt it inthitri:rl tn tlun tittrri1irrt ft tiooi- .11. S'His tIIhts wll nlrr a f ivurliy reporting lllV piTxoll w ho ill-r'", iril this request. this cat and bring cr nail t: II ll.'ll till Ami Hi iiiiiH fienvj- Willi mi liis.s, tenm full ilrop l.y .Irop; When Hi" In art Ik trlml nstlm ln-urt of onu Win) eiiml . t l a Mlollllt:illl-toi; Wli' ti yoiiili iiufol N hko a lr.-ii-ki-n (ma 1 J W li.'ii imn I KMielly (,'r-iy A' tin' f.i 'e uf h era ilei'i-rlvi'ti anil ooarrej Uy Hi" storms nt yi't'T.I;iY lie .sun.' tlmt In all of tip's ,s.as tn h .inn" (f 'oil niny l' il ni" nr r- il I, An 1 whenever a Invlnit Thoiilit anl Will Am lovjiik enough to W'- l. Ami W"II Is It With til"' e;,.i,,.roMs li'Mtt That lial!i tlmr cihly un.ertoo.l How the "time for all tlilntr uti'ler Hip wu'1 Is always tl.. ti;nn for koiI. W. J. Linton, in N"" York lii.epi'tilent. A ROMANCE OF REDBUD. tV W. E. LEWW. T was a bright, Kuuny nflernoon, but tliuinLaliitnut tints of Little excite yenyt .S? i ping commont. llV'jf'W'klttii) reci- fil' V.'A lh&.1 ileuti "' - Pubbahed every Thursday. Ceo. W. Wagenseller, Editor and Proprietor, Thursday, April 25, 1895. Letter Irom Harrisburg. The lltvtmu Jlill. Tbeframerof the New Tax Bill will discuss its merits on Tuesday evening in the House. It is said that the mileage on railroads will btt increased and a slight reduction made on some manufacturing in- lusines. ineiazon liuiiaing and Loan Association is to remain. It ib stated by the friends of the measure that under its provisions the revenues will be at least '20,000,. 000. It is fair to the agricultural inter ests und for that reason it is better than the one in operation now. The Monetary Systevi JitcuseJ. Charles Heber Clark aud Charles Emory Smith had a bout on the money queKtiou last week. The formor advocates tho merit of the "white metal" quite eloquently and the later just as earnewtly and en thusiastically objected to most of tho couclusious reached by the former. IJoth aro bi-metallibts but are wide apart as to the methods of re storing nilver to its place occupied before 17.5. Clur k argues that rather than con tinue our suidical policy much long tr it would be a wme policy for this country to undertake the free coin age of silver while Smith believes i hat only ruin and dishonor could omo from such a policy, insisting Miat under no circumstances could i he United .Stnti s safely undertake free coinage of hilver. excent bv in. ior national agreement. ('lurk believes that the agricultur al depression is almost wholly due to tho demonetization of silver in li"7;i and produces a formidable array of figures to prove his promise. Smith, on tho other baud, argued that the former had not suffered by th depression that while he had suffered a loss of i!3 per cent on ten of his principal products he was ablo to purchase his uecessaries at a reduction of f per cent. That may bo truejand still leave the for mer in much worse condition than the manufacturer who realizes per haps live to ten times more proSt on his investment than the farmer did. There are two sides to this ques tion. The agitation is here. The issue will take its place among the y jT w"to a thought on e " 4r the went hi-r. Suu ny afternoons are iTXLS r "prinn feature in utbniii. KnjaJ foremoRt of political nrobletns. It may not be a purely political quen tion. This nation belongs to no party nor faction, but it in our country that in in peril, our prosperity that it to be promoted, and our liberties which nre to be protected. The h-aderfl who shape tie poli cies of thin country are two patriotic to Bhipwreck it ou account of bad Jinnm-ecring, V. W. H. llAriniKDrRo, 1'a., Apr. 24, 1805. Editor Post : LnHt week was rather eventful apace to but I will have time and speaii n out lew ol the more im portant doing here. I here nre even Homo thmpu of which lcginlators may be asham ed. and I can't lull) but confess that. I am far of being proud of the re- cord tho House has made ou the Judgea' Retirement Bill. I have previously ststed my posi tion on this bill and all kindred ones so it will not be necessary to say that I worked aud voted atraitiHt this measure. I am sorry to sar that this bill passed tho House finally on last 'IV- 1 . I - a m a MH-Hnay, me voie neing 107 lor ami 77 against. Counting those who did not vole, as against the bill the House stood 107 for, aud V7 against, being just four moro votes than the constitution requires. To say that this bill is revolution ary is putting it very mildly, and to say that it is a dangerous, iniquitous, un-American pnnoipleis not putting it too rigorously. To uy mind there is no argument to justify 11 civil pension list except it would be that. of insullicieut salary and but few argue that point in tho case of judges ln-causo it is generally conceded that !? 1000 to $7oN) a year is no moan compensation iu these days. The ariruinents. if thev are en. titled to that distinction, that were advanced in tlio support of this measure were most labored and un sound. Summing it all up the ad vocates of the bill mean to iustifv the enactment of the principle of a civil pension, as far as it applies to judges at least, into a law on the following grouuds: 1st. Because of the distinguished position of reiinsylvania among the States of tne nation she is simply continuing her progressive and cnlighteneil policy in recognizing the eternal lit ness of things when she votes to re tire on full pay under certain con. ilitions this class of distinguished piiniic servants. 2nd. Because of the great learn ing and culture of the men who com posed this branch of the govern ment. Und. Because of the high charac ter and great devotion to duty coup led with a sell-sacnhce that is de manded of no other class of men in tho public service. 4th. Because of the great service wnicn the judiciary in the discharge of its duty is rendering to the State. There are many other classes of ripuli himd fUfi citizens 01 wnoni me same might "ustiy be said ana yet but tew uld argue that becatue of such broad scholarship., exemplary char acter, devotion to duty, and dis tinguished service to the community such classes should receive recogni tion that would be denied the more servial who in their way contribute their share to the general good of all. The Country Against the Viliet. A battle royal was waged between the country and city members over the bill changing the basis of dis tributing the money appropriated to the publio school. It has been conceded by most per sons acquainted with the facts that the sparsely settled communities are not receiving their share of the money so appropriated. The bill which passed second reading after quite a contest provides that one third of the money shall be given according to the number of regu larly appointed teachers for the full term and the other two-thirds on the present basis of taxables. Un der the proposed plan Snyder coun ty would get about $1800 more than under the present plan. It pays to make a light for this amount, es pecially when you are justly entitled to it, and I defendod the proposi tion on the lloor of the House as well as by my vote. Philadelphia, which would lose over a hundred thousand dollars, is waging a vigor ous tight, through her representa tives, against the bill, and the "hay seeders" must be vigilant lest they be outwitted. The school should be the unit in the distribution since it costs al most an equal amount to maintain a small school as a large one. In the country, on account of the scattered Copulation, very many schools num er less than fifteen punils which is about one-third or one-fourth of the number m most city schools. The vote by which it passed sec ond reading was 0!) to and it will be necessary to secure 13 more votes in order to run it successfully through the final stage. It will be reached on special order this week and we hope we will be able to sav that at least 103 votes were record ed in its favor. It will have the Senate to pass even if it should go through the House. The Log Hill. The bill which we introduced in the interests of many citizens along tho river came out of the General Judiciary Committee with a nega tive recommendation. We had hop ed for a better fate for this meri torious measure but it fell among the lumber interests of the north and west and down went the bill. We olferred a resolution to have it placed on the calendar notwithstand ing the unfavorable report but ow ing to the advancement of the ses sion of the legislature the chances of triumph are against us. We will make a vigorous effort to succeed. Senator Cameron spent last week at his beautiful country home "Lochiel," whore a number of Hie members as well na manv others called to pay their respects and incidently acquaint themselves with the Senator's views on the mouetnry question. Thedistingui'hed states man is enthusiastic iu his ndvocacy of restoring silver to its former place among the circulating me diums of the counfiy. Ho presents his views with such 'fearlessness mid earnestness as to vindicate not alone his sincerity but bis belief iu tho ultimate triumph of tho advocates of reform in the money system. Senator Cameron may bo wrong but he is deserving of much praise for his position on this question at a time when it was extremely unpop ular to be identified with tho oppo nents of the gold bugs. State Collfte Convlmftd to Walt. The movement on the part of the friends of State College to take sev eral hundred thousaud dollars from the common school funds to estab lish free scholarships in said institu tion was su ddenly stopped by asking that the bill providing for the es tablishment aud regulation of such scholarships, be stricken from the calendar. The friends of the measure pre tended to have sufficient votes to pass it but oti account of tho de creasing revenues they concluded to drop the scheme for the present. I think the renl purpose of with drawing the bill was to escaps de feat. The Farmer 117. The anti-oleomargarini" fellows were not in it when tho bill it penl ing the oieo law of Ky, came up on second reading. The oleo crowd mustered about votes. The "Pennsylvania cow" will make increased effort to get in to pastures new when she learns of this great rout of her enemies. The dairymen are particularly jubilant over this signal victory for puro wholesome butter. Dashing Joo Lesher with polished shoes and a well-kept two-story hat, was in town last week to assist Hon. Harrity to remain boss of the Demo cratic purty for another year at least. The handful of kicking reformers led by tlio Ileal -held county states man, Hon. Kerr, were not iu it speaking 111 the modern vernacular, I ho machine worked without much friction apparently all duo to the fact that when it comes to the scratch the Democrats have unlimit ed resources when it is necessary to harmonize the elements at variance, Even the versatile John Fow was compelled to seek shelter under the llarrity roof. H. K. Gregory. Eso. of New Can tie, Lawrence county, formerly of nelinsgrove, represented bis county in the Democratic councils held in this citv last week. Harry is look ing well, enjoying a lucrative law practice, and has the respect and good will of those who know him. Snyder county boys are generally equal to the requirements. Mr. Gregory's friends are glad to know that he is prospering in bis adopted county. u. W. Ii. pAINT cracks It A often costs more to prepare a house for repainting that has been painted in the first place with cheap ready-mixed paints, than it would to have painted it twice with strict ly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed oil. Strictly Pure White Lead forms a permanent base for repaint ing and never has to be burned or scraped off on account of scaling or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting strictly pure white lead, purchase any of the following brands: "Armstrong & McKelyy " " Bejrmr-Banma,M " Davis-Chambers," Tahnestock." Fo Colors. NationtltCLetd Co.'t For White Lcail Tinting Colon, one-pound on to aj-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Save time and annoyance in matching thadrs, and iniurrt the beat paiul that U la pot aible to put on wood. Send ui a poalal card and Ret our book on 1'ainla und color-card, free; It will probably aave you a Rood many dollars. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Pittahurg Branch, German Nalioual Bauk Building, Pittsburg. Auditor's Notice. In the Estate of fi In the Orphans' ', Court of Snyder ) County, J'a, John Good, deceased. Notli-o Is hereby t'lven tlmt. tlio tiiiilertilk'ned Auditor, npixiliiu rt by Riilrt I'oiirt. ut Keb. Term. IHiiS. to dlmrlbuti tbi) Mini In I lie IiuikU of in In I. lllniMiiian. aitin'r oft lie mild i-Hiatn. to anil amonirnt tlioiw eutltloil thereto, will Hit fur tlila niirputw at the oTtlee of II. II. llrliiini, Ksq., al Mlddlubuiv. 1'a., 011 TucmIuv, April mi. lim.v b. ween the hours or 1(1 A. M. und 4 I'. M.. 01 witil day, where Hint when all purilm Interested uru reiiuemeu in nreseiu uieir claliiiN iliuv iiuthentl- I'littfil, or otherwise lie eer utu-r ileluirred from cointiitf In on Mild tuud, an provided by luw uud the hulea of court. W. K. HornwHHTii. April 4, 1MW. Auditor. eJu&tice of the Peace AND CONVEYANCER . M. Z. STEININGER. Middlcburgh. Pa. ANSWER THIS The largest aubwrlptlon house In the country wimiH a nrnt-elni ri'pri'Kuntiuive for UiIh com munity for strictly npu'lul work. Hhort hours. (food pay. Mlnlmer, teacher, or wldo-awuku mau or womuc trlven preference. Address stat liitf age and former employment, (ilobe lllble 1'ubllHhlnK Co.. TiiS t'hesluui HU, I'lilU., Pa. April 11, ltw.1, luw. Euuloid "CEttctHn" Cou.ar.1 and Crrra arc tnmlc liy covering i linen collar or culT with "'celluloid," linn making them BtronR, durut.le ttvt waterproof. When Boiled they can be cleaned by simply vitiitur ofT with a wet cloth. No other jitcrproof goods arc made with this interlining, consequently no other goods can possibly give satisfac tion. Do not forget tlint every piece of the genuine is ctamicd ns follows: TRADf HI MARK Insist rpon goo li ro nnrfced nnd re fuse anything else if o'.Vcrcd. If your denier dies not lrn them you cau procure a snt:ij.lc f: t:i v.s direct by enclosing r.rtio;i:;t : l r.tnlini; the nnd whether itfiind-r.ii . r turned -down col lar is wntittu. Cull.:n 25c. cuch. Cuffs 50c. puir. The Celluloid Company, 427-429 Broadway, Hew York. CLOSING OUT SALE OF OUK Furniture Dptmt. Our Kntire Stock of Tumi turo and Bedding will be closed out in tlio following months at C'IiiiiiiIht iSuitu, 8 l'iwt, 11111 rketl down from $10.00 to $2.".00. 1'nrlor Suits marked down from $10 to $25. SidclxMirdrt marked down from $0 to $15. 1 Couches marked down from $5 to $10. Ixuug( marked down fron$2 to $8. Fine Upl wintered linkers marked down from $3 to $8. DetLstcudrf marked down from $2 to $0. Cane and Wotxl Seated Chairs marked down from $1 to $6. Hall Keeker marked down from $4 to $10. Ladies' Parlor Denks marked down from $3 to $10. Parlor Tables marked down from $1 to $5. Inking Classes, Easels, Pictures and Picture Frame, Statuary, Has-six-ks, Kuttan, Cane Seat and Hack and Wood Seat Ivoekers, Extension Talles,Cujl)oards, Umbrella Stands, Tea Tables, Coninuxles, Chiffoniers, liureaus, Doiightrays, Wardrobes, Stands, Mattresses, lied Springs, &v. Our stock of Carpets, Hugs, Art Sjuares, Matting and Cocoa Poor Mats is the largest of any house in the county, ami all prices on these goods are marked down in plain figures, and will Ik- sold ut a big reduction during the Closing Out Furniture Sale. I am deter mined to close out tho Furniture Department of my business, and terms on thealxive goods are prices named will lie cash or note with aj proved security. W. II. FELIX, iA'wistown, Pa. P. S. All goods parked and div livcrcd in good order F. O. II. rrt'iuuiiy iwoiirHd. 'Iriiilu-MnikH. CViinuLU nd l.nbuls ruuiaturml. Twnriiy.tlTD yuan ol poriaucu. Via report, wtiutlier ilr.v run tt sound or uot, frennfclmrk'0. Our toe m t tu until pati'iit iMlluwmt. ;i i puiifl ItuuK Krrt. M. B, WILLBON A. CO.. ah -i.nl,., fcu.b.t'.ijaiu. WAb.-I'.rtCTON, 0.0, WE HAVE NO AGENTS but snip from out fturtory ti bolMHil price. Hlilp aar whvra fur examination i pay freight botn wayi If not aaib- moiory, iw tiyiea n CanrlatiM. Wityleatf llarneaa. Hu14cW. fur 111 pan eatalofiM. KuiHtBT riiKiiu um . tui 05, W. B. mu, kM1;, Ukavt, M, POT k I A 4 r ll)is b pace is G. C. GUTELIUS, Olo-biLlen?, Middleburgh,Pa. FURNITURE, Ciitoai Parlor FDita, We offer the best goods at Phe- nominal trices, mes une finest, J-iatest. Couches, Lounges, Mirrors, etc., offered at prices to suit thef times. We are catering to the Snyder County tradejand AN INVITATION is extended to visit our placejo ousmess. nespec tiuily, j r.HLTOI FURNITURE CO. Front Street, Milton, Pa. OPPENHEIMER'S Big Stock of New Goods. Spring Shoes, Shirts, the finest ani the latest styles County. All kinds of Clothing, for sale at the A GOOD FIT ! RELIABLE GOOD honest I have just opened u tailoring establishment o posite the Post Office anil see my Goods and JNO. A. HEFFELFINGER, Tallol . Keervd ' or guaranteeing qual ana Styles the of Neckwear inth! most reasonable rates. SELINSGROVE, P 'fll v Warned t ?wa mo; ?' on de eobta wei 'lavt, pin tut ne 0(I Bhtrir 'M mere 1 PRices!! ;a')lmued rup liovi "frichin t,enka ich 1 on lch m 1 at Selinsgrove. Call ii r" lein lu eef , compare voices. le"u lieva 1 ! Selinsgrov'j 1 l f. I a s el ei Wl W( Dll icl on wa en CO! Jei Ja 1 fiht wo; fill ?'W ' koe lust gx sou ei-c eb i balo matt bin 1 derp wore nng" dori barri li ei 08BIC hen 0 ben 1 thtor; tarrif mono; nhtag si uni micb hob ic side. bser-nl onner iJe-1 hut nil bleswot tut g VI Jeterm 000 ma 1 ner wni farleich frawva ra awe Sa-tzooi wich fjH a7 (?loic micu gr DOVVn 01 eh UHht 1 sobei "eian w ?'8uffa w us won nuoli ! eui't-r uil isHa. i WW w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers