KHEKTflTHiN. Hoard, lli':if, Washing, Furnished ltoira. Mxht He (if tivmiia'llltll. Use nt trU bucks ninl Li brary and ninnunl tralnlntr fur one bcIioIiinIIp year ol ii wek at Hip III'hiiuhImiiv State Normal Mi'ii. xil win m' iii'i i ft .n i'n two persons to III- H-lft: l.y till- Til'liTS nf t 111- UT. Killer 1MII.K. Tin1 p-r- iii r Ivin t'.if mint ot'i 'Mil be it I I" 1 tl 1 t!rlirll1l nf two term or It v'c'i taelndlti Tiltttll. II urdand turrvtltltc' mi'tltl'l!!'' I il'n.''. "irn.Mi I'IflK. Tin1 i-tNnfi ri iTiviiu Hi'' ti.'M lil.Mi"t ti'imliiT f ntrt u ill li Hi' til" i -I prli'. In In,' n flinl.ir-lilp t'ir II i'i'lii nt tin name I h TliNlii'liM'" TmIH 'Ii. Hoard iiml -rj f lilnyr 1 il-n 1 1 :i 1 iilnw. Tin- tint prli' ! wirtli f! rum. Tin' we. out It wnrtli f'-v 'i. Tills oit t fi llp i s our nrm-r i:i -Tf i li I tin t I orf.r : - 1 h'ii mi lirlti-f to tin1 front nil ti' ea"i and m In rs who nr inilo'ls M belter pi'i'piro tlii'OKi'lvrs fur life' (Treat I'lty. Kut.v lH.sn" ol tln i ir rotriilin ii lil iiik imllot or voting rinipoii. Any tsoii rati votr is nfti'n as Ii" or sin- pli-.isi-s, Imt they must iisi' 'in' voliii,' I 'Ulp.li Ih-I.hv or a premium coupon IsMii'il l.y tin' nlllor of tills aer for services n'lntiT'il In Us In'liuir. liU'liti'i'ti pri'tiilmn isiiihiiis will Im Issued for every upw c.wh mmiIv snii. rii-r to this p.iprr. sho'ilil ntiv of iln- h iWrtlnTs of tin- Post feel siiniclintty In tiri'stci in the welfare of iit.y I'otiirstHiit mid p.iy up all arrearages on Kiilisi rlptlon nml imp .! ir In inlv.iii'-i' Hi" biiIisitIIxT Is I'titltli'il to twelve pii'tiiiuiii inujioiis nr oin- iiiupoii for very in nit ii pill In ml v nin-. Tin' pri'inhim nip ins will in- credited to whomsoever tin Ule-'rllier ti-iiin-'i. ' mutt Ic unilerttoinl that nt, 'uttintitnt I nnthi-ri:rtt tn if u pi iWrif'"f fur ui'tn i. smIi-t'iIhts will confer a f.ivoriiy ri'portlni; . 1 1 v p.-r-in-; wlio ill-p'.m! Hits request. inoiiMireil the anchovy for Lia nihnon. "Nothing less thnii tlio whole (.'rods-Me-loof es' tato ami $10,000 pood money luu 1." "Too little so cheat)." liauk of Scot I coulJ not sell myself "J!ut there is tbo lasnio forbro: fiho is uot lui'l looking, ittiil nho in b CHie.'til hotiscwifo and a good Chris tian." "DonUless, mother, nho is licttor than rthe's biiniiiii ; Imt I know a girl voi th ever no much more thua Jutict McDonald." "That will bo Bailio Johusou'u daughter? "l'oa do mo too much honor; I do not a.xjiiro to a woman nix feet hiyb, enjieci illy wheu her teiujur ii of equal proportion!." "Well, Isalitlli; hn.t a bal temper, but Timet is (litlcrcht ; bbo hits " "No heurt." "She bun plenty of money. " "And uo intellect." ' Tint hhu li'is interebt enough to tend you to I imminent. "I don't wutit to go there, nnd I do want my dinner, Hud you nro tukin awuy my appetite. And Ronald drew tho moor-coclt toward him and helped hituHulf liberal) r. Ibcre was a few minute' mlonce, which di'1 t doooirJ for. breaking of the storm. Ilia Published every Thursday. Geo. W. Wagenseller, Editor and Proprietor, Jlmrmluy, May 2, 1895. Letter Irom Harrisburg IIarrisdciio, Pa., Apr. 30, 18D5. Editor Post : The legislature has now been in (session about 120 days and yet has accomplished but little practically speaking. This docs not mean, how ever, that both branches have not worked faithfully and industriously all this time. Up to date Governor Hastings has signed twenty-eight bills, vetoed six, and approve! about thirty joint resolutions. Ho has dis posed of all tho bills holms received. The Compulsory School bill and several others will reach him during thoweok. From this time until the close of the session it means hard patient work. Many committees are working almost day and night to get rid of the bills not yet acted upon so that they may give their entire attention to the general cal endar. Tho House General Judic iary Committee disposed of about luo House and Senate Bills up to date and there are still more to fol low. This is tho hardest worked eominitteo in either branch of the legislature. This is tho committee that knocked tho log bill out for tho time being. Focht's log bills also got it iu the lu ck. Tho lumber ex change must be pretty well repre sented on this committee. Tlie Ways and .Means Committee is still wrestling with the pioposition to tax brewers 'Jt cents a barrel for all malt liquors brewed or sold in the state. If the bill should be 'OHIO a law it will raise about 1, Olid, 000 annually, timl Treasurer Jackson thinks that it will cost sioo.oon to collect this tax. It will make room tor some out of a job. 7Vte Jlt'tt r ! trnt,' It'll !, ,, rtnl. The new revenue bill was reported from tho committee with the sec tions, taxing building nnd loan as sociations nnd certain manufactur ing industries, eliminated. Cuaiigcr llliono, J. D. Weeks and J. Stuart Patterson are industriously working to secure its passage. Tax revision comes slowly if it comes at all. The forces to bo over foiiie nro powerful and not less skill lid and wily. The fanners sav that they are preparing to test certain leatures of the tax question in tho courts, nnd, if the tone of voice in which a certain advocato of tho farmers' interests expressed it I iu tbo have nonie faith that it will be done. luo Bya ond .Means Committee spent nearly the entire term up to l ite uiHcuHKing this tax lull. Tht Country Mtmbe.rt routed by the Jlcmlirra from themore pop- I iilout tection. Tlio country follows nufTero.1 tlioir first defeat when the Smith Mil, providing for a juxt and equitable dish ilnitioii of tho inotipy npiiro- pi iutcd to tlio Hiipport.of common Hchoiils. went down last Tuesday. Tlio npnrmitiot) nueeeodoil in kern- iniftlie vnte down to 3, being in less thnii tho rr.miired number to pass any measure. It va. rcportoil that a compromise had beiMi iizreed upon by a joint committee of the Senate and the Hoiine, The result of the compromise wu4 reported to be that one-third of the appropria tion nhotild bo divided according to the fV'hool population i. e. between tl ngea of nix and twenty-one, and the otlier two-thirdu on the preaent basis of taxables. A proviao was also nireed upon that all diatricta should raise at letiHt 50 per cent, of tho amount received from the State or forfeit micli appropriation. The last proposition in not fairto the poor er distiK'tH because audi districts must levy n higher mill rate in order to raise that amount than the rich er districts. It ia not likely that we can pass anything that ia fair to the rural districts nnd tho chancea grow lesH with each legislature be cause if a legislative apportionment bill passes it will increase the rep resentation of tho citica and de crease that of some country dis tricts. The compromise waa not very acceptable to moat of the coun try meinbei'M on account of the : principle that would compel every i list net to raise a certain amount before it could get its share of the appropriation. The Philadelphia!) were solidly nrruycil against the Smith measure as went ulso tho members from Allegheny, Chester, Delaware, Mont L'omery. Luzerne. Lackawanna. Northumberland, Dauphin and oth er countit'H. There is still another bill on the calendar that propose to distribute tlie appropriation on tho basin of schools, average attendance, and school population. It is a question wiiei iicr any lair aiul just measure can be passed thia aession. .Inoticr J'i union Jlill. .Mr. isurreii oi .Mercer count', in troduced u hill that is going to test the application of the principle of a civil pension as far as it relates to old worn out Hchool teachers. His bill provides tha . when a teacher has taught hfty years he shall be en titled to receive ten dollars a mouth from the State. I shall be much interested in noticing tho positions of those who recently voted for the Judges' Pension Jiill. Between the two I would much prefer to vote for tho teacher of lifty yearn' service, but tho nriucinle ia un-American nnd unwise and for that reason I will always vote against the enact- meat of such n principle into a law. U we once get n start there may bo fenance lor luo worn-out farmers "Vborers after every body else uiw'bwn served. The bill is on third reading and it would not sur prise me if it would pass. The Eel Jiill. The Eel Basket Bill went down with a crash and fell so hard that it could not be revived. The Fish Commissioners were extremely ac tive in securing its defeat. The city dailies printed columns in denunci ation of it. Every little fishing club petitioned against it, and most of the sports who carry silver-mounted fishing-rods held up their hands in holy horror at the iniquity of such legislation. Dr. Ford, the president of the Fish Commission, spent a great deal of his time at the Capitol log-rolling against the bill. Perhaps ho was afraid that the $40,000 ap propriated to them every two years would not be needed if this bar barous device should be allowed in the rivers. There ia a Senate bill left that will answer the purpose if we can pass it. and then there is Focht's eel-pot too. Every honest effort was used to pass the bill. Jioad Legislation. This legislature is not inclined to interfere with the road legislation. Two bills were under consideration one of which was defeated on sec ond reading and the other nostnon- ed to escape the same doom. Neith er of them provide for any appropri ations ana tue iarmers are not in clined to accept any proposition that will iucreaso their taxes to favor the bicyclist nud horsemen. Tho bill that is still pending is Sen ator Fliun'sbill which is intended chiefly, I think, for tho Greater Pittsburg. As fur as it relates to our conditions. I take it to be im practicable and burdonsomo. If there is any demand for road legis lation on the part of any of the peo ple of the county I havo fuiled to hear of it and iu the absence of any such demand I propose to oppose vigorously tho proposed legislation. Tho people are not ready to invite more taxes under existing condi tions. 'ittorittl Tttiftittf. Senator Osborne's bill, providing for tho introduction of panoramic instruction into every school in the Commonwealth, nnd which passed tbo Senate, is still hauging in tlio H'juse Coiumitteo on Education. Tho outfit which consists of 'J."0 pic tures is to cost not less than 10 nor more than 15 and must bo used iu "each and overv school room and in an oi i no scuoeis. inoroin o moio than li.'i.ooo schools in tho stato and at the price specihod the cost would be at least :ino,000. This would be a fine job for some schemers. The bill provide thut if tbo law is not complied with, tho Statu Superin tendent can withhold tho appropria tion from a district. These photo graphic illustrations nro to consist of marvelous landscapes, views of chips and noted places, triumphs of engineering, painting.sculpture, etc. I don't believe" that thenchool direc tors of Pennsylvania desire to be compelled to spond the peoples', money for neh an experiment. I propose to oppose tho further ad vance of the lull. It is very likely that it will die iti committee, a fato it richly deserves. Com miliary it'll. The Compulsory Dili passed the Senate last week but slightly amend ed. The Governor will no doubt sign it. Home paper has called at tention to the fuct that the law is unconstitutional, basing the opinion on the first section of. article 10 of the Constitution which s.iya thut the general assembly shall provide for tlie maintenance and support of a thorough and elhciciit system of public schools wherein all the chil dren of this commonwealth, above the age of six years may be educat ed, etc This question deserves to be considered since it appears that under any compulsory law the chil dren must be educated, etc. The Garb It'll. This bill was reported from the Senate committee with an allirin i tive recommod ition. The second section was amende I so -is to impose the penult y on the school board in stead of the teachers wearing the religious garb. The bill will very likely pass the Senate in its ii:ih ih1 cd shape. (renter Plttabury li! 7m,. Few men, I take it, are more elat ed over victories achieved iu the legislature so fur this session than Chris. L. JJagee and Win, Flinn. Their schemes to consolidate a great part of Allegheny count v into one great city passed the House with substantial majorities. If their ideals will materialize Philadelphia will have a formidable rival iu the enlarge'. 1 Pittsburg the Empire of the West. These propositions pass edthelloilse against the protests of nine-tenths of the property own ers of the territory aft'oe'ed because a half dozen men wanted them. Now everything is done in the name of progress and yet I darn suy that tho progress which conduces to tin interests of the few and to the dit riment of tin many is I he next door to slavery. A new principle of gov ernment was indirectly argued iu connection wit h the discussion hi the question f annexation. It can be expressed in these words. "Peo ple have no lights. Everything has ooeh surrendered to the Stale." This is quite a prop isitimi. It id ways appeared to nie t hai I lie peo pie were tho State and that the Stati was instituted, directed and controlled by the people. The peo ple are greater than constitutions, and while I admit that a liuijority may be wrong I can never accept the proposition that tho few shall dictate terms to tint many iu mat tors in which all are equally inter ested. C. NV. II. REMEMBER there are hundreds of brands of White Lead (so called) on the market that are not White Lead, composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine Strictly Pure White Lead is limited. The following brands arc standard "Old Dutch" process, and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys : " Armstrong & McKelvy," " Beymer-Bauman," " Davit-Chambers," Taanestock." For Colom. Natlontl LaJ Cd.'t Pure What trad Tinting Colon, one-pound can to tvpound keg of Lead and mis your own iiainta. Save time and annoyance in matching hades, and liiturca the best paint that It la pouitilt to put on ood. Send ut a poftal card and get our book on Iiainta and color-card, free; it will prubatily nave you a good many dollar. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Pitmhurg Branch, German National Bank Building, Pittsburg. Accounts. Tlio following A-vwim Ii IV- ti iivi tile I. ex im- ln"il mid pitsKMl in 1 1 I'lMtlicri.il.uy'.i ulliw, uml will he pn'ti'iiii'd ti ttio ti"xt i' nirt' nf i'.miiiikhi I'li'H for ciMillrm ulo:i. All ji-rsou liiti-i'uslcd will t ike irjil'". 1 Vlrst. and nil il A " i n .i( I ; II n'.i!n'r'ir Anliiu.' ot Tiwiii.iH t)r i v 1 1 1 J. C VI.VI vc,il ) 'U. 1'i-itii mnury. 1 Arc iiiiit nf l! WIM.vvil . iii It iw Tnis- t'ii A,', (if t' ltlientiH Unw Kit, ill '111 It i.v William Hnw uud I'olly It i.v It d Maya, 191. .1. f. Si'll'UVI I'Vric o. v. Trial List -May Terra, 1895. II II M.ilklny Vi. Mrs I'.itliu! I Srll. :!(; )VI. 'H5 Isi'Ofll K MiiiiiiIp.uIi vh. Miry 1 TumsIit ft. ul.4T M. iv ill I. . '. Lull i i n. v, 11 1; T ilil isiil II. K. W.i','i.lis ;Ij.t V.h .'Itii-ipr.n UatcrC IS) May 'HI. N. T. laiiidiiri' vs. Kn'iiTt .1. ltliixainau i-.'j iSt'llt-'tO. Siiinui'l llasslti,'i r lii'lr.'. ! v. I). II ilciid. r ct. al. mi May 'in Tli" W. It. I. l. .v v i. 1 i.ri -.-i :i.,ivi'r ul 11:1 st-pt. VI. fliarl.'H II. nvcr v A A I! - i.i ' ' .Ir. rt. :d. 171 K.-(lt Ul Kliiicr K Diulii'i't s A. A it'uii' it .lr.fi.iil. 1711 Si'lH. 'IU 1M. M. Il'iiiiiiud s. N s. 1M1, i t. ul. ics Sc.t 'to Kd. M. lliliiltin'l vs. N. S Ki-.";i i-f. id. Iiii s.'pt. M. M. Alcd.iui','llii . ul. i:c. ,V.' vs. Mli-Iiad S. WVind 11 May 'ul. tion. ii. mass vit. Ili'iiry H. Iliavir tJJ Mav 'M WE HAVE NO AGENTS tut Hlilp from out fiu'tory ttt niiitiuiie pnera. i-mp any. Aliru fur t'liiiiilnnlliiii : iiuy fivltilit tHtli wuyii If not luim. luciury. luo tjiyit-a ui l itrrtiuir. VUmylvaut llnrni'M. Ht-nd 4i't. (nr W'i x cnUil'itaiB. KLkHtHT t AHKUl.k tU IUUM1RK MfU. (0 Mo. tie 39. M. B. MM';, lllrt, u. The PostS! 50 year Did yon ever aee one of the famotii waterproof Interlined Collars or Cuffs t I.'s very easy to tell, for they are all marked this way TRADf KtAOU. MARK. They are the only Interlined Collara nnd CutTs, and are made of linen, cov ered with waterproof Celluloid." They'll Mnnd riht by you day in and it. auuincy arc unmarked tins way TRADf The first cost is the only cost, for they keep clean a Ioiii tune, nml when soiled you can clean tbctn ia a minute by simply wiping off with a wet cloth Uint is the kind marked this way MARK. These collars and cults will outlast six linen ones. The wearer escapes laundry trials aad laundry bills no chafed neck and no wilting down if you K'-t a collar marked mis way EUULOIQ Mark. w Ask vour dealer first, and take noth ing that lias not nlnive trade matk, if 5'ou desire perfect antisfnetion. All others nrc imitations absolutely. Jf you can't find collars or cuffs marked this way, wc will send you a sample !tp:iid' nn receipt of price. Collars, 25 cts. ench. Cuff 5octs. pair, (live your sie nnd say whether stand up or turned-down collar is wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 4i?-i9 llroadwaf, NEW YOltK. M KIKWNTIU: Al'l'KAISKMKXT. Tlr' Vim I T-t nf K'ir 'l,'i n'l d immc itlc Mit 'li, 1 .dl-ii' I i SiuclTrjiiiitv wl'l t il;c ticitli'i' Hint itii'V n i irilv l n'l I el t lv tv uridiT ;,"!! V't-tlvr nf M 1 i'i'I'- .ri l n!lirll c ' 1 v ( r 1 lii yiMr I i"i us IuIImw : aim N iii''S iio l lit Kill. I of MrciiH.' ;-';i'-r.tI SNr. Clim Tux (111 0) 7 (O ni. 1.1 . II. 11 -p. mi, II I K V Kll tnT.il, M'in A. II. II hv.t .n l-l M 7 II I 1-4 VI ; 01 7 111 A. It. !"ill. 1 1 I.' 14 I I 14 S V . 1 1. lll.'V Mr 'l !i p irn K i ller. .1. I. ;iir.i. II ir 11 W. II. I ..!!". ' I'.lU W. M. K"I1'T. tlniiery ' 7 ) Ii IKI f.K vkii wur Mnldl'". v ir'li a I'hli.ti. niTiil stn-p, ll. rln r 4 Di'c k'T. ' ' r. Il l 1 '.'I a A. V. Kni'pp " " It. I. W.uim'I-. " I. It. S u l.'iiliiTi'r. " " Ai.dii'.v aiii r. l otifii'ilimiTy, CKNTKK I. I.. ll'TMl lll, (IIIT.ll storo, S-tiii p - Kiiujip, " " V. II. Hliuwery, " " ClirMAN A. II. Troiiltuan. (iuiK-rikl Storo, (I. H. Klllf, J. H. Itli.rt. " " A.J. Iliitutni'l, llunlware, Mary K. Truiilmau. Uoaural Store rSANKLIN 10 1)1) III mi 7 mi 7 mi 7 mi S 00 7 00 7 in) 10 00 10 00 1 fill 11 M T m T ttU J. M. A O. H.HMiilnifer. drain t Coal, IS 10 00 is no n mi 10 no T 00 It, U. castor. Oeaorul Htoro, 13 W. H. W liiov, Oram & Vm, U Ch'irlos llnvor, Oeni-rul Htore, Iti David Wotzol, " ' It Jackson J. M. I uilxTinaQ. Oenitriil Htora, 14 II. K. Yonrli k " " 14 II. M. IX'rti. ' ' 14 I. U. Hoinlk', " " 14 MIIIDMCnCKUIt Itunklf Walter, (louentl HUire, 14 W. II. It. aviT. " U W. W. WliU'imiyer, " W It. uunsiiorifrr, " ' 14 0. V. (iiil.'lhlH, Clothlug 14 W. I. (iurnuiu. Hlnx'H, 14 1. H. H'lWorHox. Coufoctlonor', 14 '. II. Wttltor. 14 Tho McWIIIIaiiiN Co . DrUtfH, 14 II. M. Hi'lKli'. Siuiel io , 14 C. V. K-iilwId, )rs'nim tc, 14 MIDULKHKKK J. A. Smith Est., Ucnoral Htore, ll H. O. I'lrli'll " " 14 T. A. KwlnifS, " " 14 J aim Fields, t'oiifoi'tionery a MOMHUK K. It. HottcnsU'ln, tloneral Store, 14 tl. M. iros, ' " 1:1 J. I. Corvoll, Co.il, 14 J. J. Koyo, Ul'idtuI store, 14 riNNs M. Mlllticr. (loiiorul Htoro, u U. M. Witnier, ' " H I. U. Iloinii;. " " I'KKRV Mlnlniii A Si'linoo, ticiierul more, It NiiiiKo & Kri-lclibiiiiiii, " " 14 IVlor (lariiiaii, " " 14 C. V. lijjfi, loiifeotlotiery, H I'KIIKY wgr E. H. Htrimh, (ioncrul Htoro, 1 1 MKI.INIMIHIIVB II. I- 1'lilllp. Mori'hiuit Tailor, 1 1 (i. '. WaK'i'iiNWIer, Mon-liuiidlsp. n J. '. Koonli-r, Tuliiu'i'o Jewelry, 11 A. Marliertfer, lieiieral store, 11 Too T 00 T oo 7 00 n no IK 50 U M 7 00 7 oo T 00 7 00 7 OO 7 00 T OO 7 00 7 00 I (10 7 HO 6 (X) io oo 10 00 7 00 7 00 l'i 50 7 OO 7 00 7 00 T 00 7 00 & Oi I 00 7 CO 15 HI awi m oayo' 7 OO" 1.1. lliiwiird I Mi. Dnik'H. II 7 00 7 00 7 no 7 no 7 no 7 no 7 00 7 0(1 ia 5o 7 on 7 on 7 iu 7 00 7 mi 7 00 7 (Ml 7 (ill 7 mi 10 11(1 I-.' .vi 1 00 II. pM'llllelllli.'r, 'iillllllf, 14 II. K. Miller, (inx'ortos, II (illliert A I'll., ClnllllllK. II J.ioiti Maiipt, Kiiniltui'd, H .1 . (i . 1,. hliludel, DriiKS, 1 1 M. S. Mi ln ajur, Slii's, , 14 Will Holt .worth, (iriK-erlux, II S. WelH. mineral Store, Vi II. K. Oaks, liiiK'erles, 14 Ueo. It. lleii lrteks. Hardware. II A. N. tioinherllnt; 14 A. II. Kevk, Shoes, II II. K. I'haiies, Stoves 4c, II N.J. I.Miitfstoiii', I'liriilture, 14 J. K. Il'inii. iiiix'i'li', 11 M.. Snider, 'oal, II .1. M. Ilojer. " 11 II. H. Si in i ii re, " l;t O. W. Moek, lu iieral Storo, IK Ii. J. Sl II K'H, iitalll, II PI-I1INI1 J. W. spiM lit, (i.'iienil Store, 11 llarlev ,v Hashoar, " " Iv! Adam SuillU, " ' 11 A. A. I 1-h, " " 1J I'SIOS K. ('. Williams, lieiieral Storo, 1 1 W. M. Itiier, .... i ,1. I'. Iloliinaii. " ' )-' Aiiel.t r ,v liiilulH. " " I I ll.iv.Mr .v llliik'ain in, (Ir.ilM Ac, 1 1 N. I.. Unii'lore. (ieneral Slore, l't tie.i. 1. n.iiiders " a VA-'IIMOTOS It. 1'. tltl'ollll, (I. 'Ilef.il Store, 11 11. s. si'iitnv, Flour Ac., II Jel-rv ( narli s, (ieneral Stoic, 1 1 1. I.. Haiti's. 1'iirnliiiie, I t W. I'. Mover, IH'U's. 11 Mill. ,ii .s'rii.ver, (i 'ti.Tal a or1, II t'alun Mioiv.iiei - i uiiiei'iioiKr.v, t J. J. I'a ll:i,', " 8 7 00 lit 60 10 no 10 00 7 no 7 nn i 50 in on 7 no in oo 7 00 7 no 7 on 7 on 7 on 7 on 7 (l 7 on 7 oo Tak iioti. iiH who nro loneerno I la tills nj pr.iUeiu ".i . Ili.tta'i ajij-o-il will bo held ul tho CjiiiiiiHs on m-s' urn 'c in t;.o court House Iu tho b ami ,!i u: MUllt: i :r;li .t n.turduy May tho !4lh 1 -y .veeu Uil' lu.ir . ol !) A. M. mid 3 I', M when mill where all who reel themselves ag prli vel by t'.i tlrela- lil. atlonniay titteitd Uthoy t iti.k orop .'.'. SI. Z. STEINl.NUElt, Mercantllo Appraiser. Tljis Spuce is Reervd G. C. GUTELIUS, Middleburgh, Pa. FURNITURE. w ai Parlor Firaita. We offer the nominal trices, guaranteeing qual ities the Finest, and:, Styles the .Liarest. Ccojiies, Lounges, Mirrors, Baby Carriages, etc., onerea at prices to suit the times. We are catering to the onyaer uounty trade,fand AH INVITATION is extended to ousmess. Jtcespectlully, f,!LT0f FURNITURE CO. Front Street, Milton, Pa. OPPENHEIMER'3 Big Stock of New Goods. Spring Shoes, Shirts, the finest and the latest styles County. All kinds of Clothing, for sale at the most reasonable rates. A GOOD FIT ! RELIABLE GOODS! honest PRices! ! I havo just oiiencil ;i tailoring establishment op losite tlie Tost Ollieo at Solinsgrovo. Call ami sco my Clooils and compavo prices. JNO. A. HEFFELFINGER, Tailor, best goods at Phe- Window Shades visit Jour place! of of Neckwear in the SELINSGROVE, PA Selinsgrove, P
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