Published every Thursday. Geo. W. Wagcnscller, Editor and Proprietor. SaWri).tion !Sl.50 per year, hlcti tti'iMt In p iM In nflvftncc when arnt out did" tin1 oiimy.j H ATI S OF ADVIRTISINO. All truiMi'nt nilvoritvmi'nta not nthrrwlm fontriciivi fur vllltii' clinriffrt nt tlw run of 1& eenU iT llm (imiiirl'l iiii-u-iuri'l tor dntt Inser tion an! H) cents pr lino lor cvi-ry mils.'iiuiut Insertion. trl-mh n'ov jii'i'i'M frtr i Mlunry farrty. ttbntrt vf r'ipn t. rfr., Ihw hi'. Republican Committeemen. AdiiniH.-.l. K. KfltoMlf. Wdm Vlti'liidl. Ib-nvrr, Nullum Kn-oil. Irvtti Kinwy. IWiivit W. win. ll'ft.T, r. V. iuuh. jvtitnv ,t. w. Mmpwd, II. '. tiini'l. Chapman.!). A. I'urtlltn. T. II. Nti''iK Franklin. I. II. Ii'iiikrllxTKer. .1. W. KWon tmwi'r. Jnrkn. Win. Martin. .1. . Yoarl'-k. MiilMiiirtfli,-4,iirlln IliiwiTnx, W. K. Kin. Mlll'IIWrVl'k.-.l. .1. Mltl'lll'l. I'. I.. How. Mnnnii'.-H. II lloril'n-r. I. K. llmiit. ivmi. H ml'l Kiioiiw. c I. WnifiH-r. lVrrv, Irwin IIuvit. Henry lUMinif. IVrrv W.. IMtilel Miin-viil. II. K. K'TMtrr. tprlnir. 1r. A. M Smith. I K.SI'al'l-N-lliiNcrovi". K. K. WoiiiIhtIIiiic t'. W. Covert. ITiloli, i I. FlandiTl. .1. 'I. Stiihl. Wntiiiinfion. Win. i'. lliliiMi. .lerry lnirli'. FOK PIIKSIDKNT. William McKlnlcij. Uepiililie.m Ticket. HI NT:. I'nr ldiiLrresineti-:it..qrrfe. li VI I !! A HIOW, S. A. IMNKM'iMI I'. OIINTY. For I'niii'ri'n, I II l M. M IH N. (Sllliji I ! UNIllli ( ulilerelli'e.) Kor Stuli seininr, KliWIN M. III MMKI.. (Sni.jeei !! liMrlrt roiiien ni'e.) For AsselnlilV, i ll l;l.l W. IIKKM N. ,'..r shei !T I'.snilT 1(1 I TIM! For Tre:i-tirer. WII.I.IAM II. KIKi.l.l-. For i,niiiinl".-l"ti"r, v ii.ii M iin;i:-i:, l-tAi' si'iirrs. For I'o'ititv Aii'liier. ,1. r. IHiWKKsiiX. t. F. MoYr.lt. For i oroiier. Ir. .1. K. IIMUAH. Thursday, .luno 1S,1SJ)(. Letter From Philadelphia. I'liii.vi'ixiiiiA, 'luiic It!, "X. Enrroit Post: Tin I'otninittpo of thoSi'tmto. roin-post-il of nix .Senator of Pennsylva nia, will resumo olliitl operations on Thursday, Juno 2th next, at '.! o'clock p. in., in room '."'0 of Phila lelnhiii'8 twenty million ilollur City Hull, a building fiimoux the world over for its nmguiticent proportions and costly features of modern arch itecture. Ordinarily to speak of the "Committee of the Senate" would convey to the averaco y W. "j-jiti'np out; it vague, inuox.nite anil in udeiuito idea, as there are committees, eoiniuirtsioris and spec iitl Kiib bodies of legislative organi zations without number; but in this instiiiife I hire will be. I believe, no special difficult v in riaching the conclusion that "The t'ommittee of the Senate'' is the one called into ex istence in the very last hours of the legislature of the sr. si hi of 1 s; .", by the provisions of a resolution pre sented in the Senate Chamber by Senator ISoies lYnrosc, the brilliant young Philadelphia!! who for ten years nast has been winning his way steadily into the popular esteem and alVectioii, by his miiniiable public course, us a legislator, it hiwyerand a writer upon public allairs. '1'he Committee of the Senate has been Bt vied by the vigilant ami keenly alert newspaper men who sat an. I daily watched its iiiov.-im nts last ..interns "The Probers." It is a fitting and an iipt cognomen. It is a characteristically trite and sen tentious expression. The term does the gentlemen of the press due hon or and it does not detract at all from the cliicii ncy and well meaning pur pose of the Committee. Jt is u catching phrase, apt to sink into the mind without ell'oit and arrest the rambling eye of the reader as he rolls furtively over his morning pa- iier while the steam is arising from lis hot coffee. "Tho Probers'' is a very modern phrase, as terse with respect to the space it would occupy in cold type, upon an immaculate sheet of paper, as it is apparently merciless in its intent to the common understanding of a w arm hearted in dividual. It is cold and ironical and makes you think of tho ghtteriug blade, the polished steel of the sur geon's knife which goes deep and cuts out the festering cancer. The term conveys a decisive idea of deft movements, the flourish of tho skill ed anatomist, the almost fiendish luirnose of the well traiued and per- jiaps heartless man of tho scalpel Yvho revels in blood and as physi cians say "loves to cure." It is a nervous expression which would have a tendency to congeal the mar row in the spinal column of an over wrought sensitive nature, ami if ruucli meditated upon by an easily impressible brain, might lead to what wo read of in the books, as Hysteria, a mild and unite common afllietion to which gentle femininity is subject, in a very universal degree. "Tho Probers'' souuds heroic. It conveys a suggestion of quick, sting ing action or pel haps of the more prolonged ami iudustriously per serving effort cf the man of medicine, tho diciple of .Esculapius, who re alizing that he has a chronic caso on hand, sufficiently desperato and in tricate to test his skill and place, iu jeopardy a well earned reputation, goes at his "caso" with determina tion and resolution. So bloodless and cruel and appel lation as "Iho Probers" allixod to a Commission which derives all its Au thority from th li4 fJommon wetlth of Pennsylvania t corami nion, which by th very nature of iti inception and the object oi its tenure upon life, is bound to maintain the BiicieuL (iiltuiit ui iin imtiuu wum- nionwealtb, jrivea involuntary rise in the brain to notions oi bant ueart edness and to visions of terror in a complacent mind. It leads to pe culiar sensations of fear and hope and like lbilwer's Night ami Morn ing, places human speculations and mental confidences in a state of pre carious doubts. But the newspaper reporter of this era, whose hot steel tills the columns of the metropolitan press with readablo articles day af ter day, is a gentleman of original notions. His decrees are bright and ingenious and his methods are di rect and simple. He traverses with a logician's skill and a professor's erudition the systems of modern re search and his manner is ingenuous. Ho can be descriptive, effusive and highly imaginative always wielding a fertilo pen when circumstances de maud and his conciseness as well as his ennacit v of incisiveness are in comparable when he makes up his mind to "eive it" to tho fellow who deserves tho retribution of a peu moved by wrath and mingled "com iipie." His gav humor ever, flowing from tho tip of his diamond pointed pen has gladdened many a heart, while be wrote perhaps for bread for the crying babies at home or to stay tho pangs of hunger which ho him self felt ; his diverse kuowledgo of everything materially interesting tho public, must be of immense satis faction to him individually when he contemplates how full the wi rid is of all that makes life bright and hap py and ho must feel grateful for a just sharo of appreciation of the world's goodness as ho finds it in his daily rounds of self imposed toil ; ho is possessed of a quick, discern ing mind and can seo words and place them mentally into a good story before they have left the speaker's mouth. The report ei is a man of intuition ; deep, penetrating perception w ho moulds public opin ion, regarding many of life's tran sient affairs at will, and his subtle intellect, to uso a homely phrase, en ables him to "seo through a grind stone." He is quickwitted and forms conclusions while the average man would be mentally cogitating and sweating over a labored prob lem in a maze of bewilderment and doubt, and his ability to go to .he core is unquestioned when tho sub ject in hand needs sumptuary treat ment. The newspaper mail of this dav is phenomenally essential to tho public welfare, his bright, accurate and scathing reports of interesting events from a largo portion of our daily luxuries, if. indeed not neces sities and his frequent and grotes que collisions with tho world iu its every phase, make him. so to speak. marvelous rescrvor of an almost if limitable fund of information, which driven by his energy and sagacity in to black ana white, becomes public proporty. for public discussion and publis educatiow'piblic approval Jliii 1 he spends most of bis time ia Wash ington during the sessions of Con cress. Quay lived in Philadelphia about twenty years ago, for two or three years, when he was not near so big a man as he now is in a sense of na tional prominence, but even then he was a power in tue local ana state politics, and when he removed to Heaver county upon the abolition of the office of Uecorder, by the legis lature of 177, it is said he had won so high a place in the confidence of the then great polithal chieftian, James M'Manes, that that leadtr pronounced him the ablest young man he had ever known. Now .M' Manes is old. full of years but yet retaining much of his early tenacity anil personal vigor of mind and physique, as well as the unbounded affections of the great army of young men whom he started in life. Sena tor Quay too is beginning to show his years. His ruddy face, as pleas ant and cheerful ns the blushing countenance of a June day school girl, will ever remain an indellible picture of sturdy vigor and manly firmness, to all who have known him and associated with huu iu his hero ic career as one of the foremost aud most successful of the public men in America in his generation. As a master of politics lie has never had his equal and if destinv had shaped the accident of his birth in tho laud of a sovereign, he would easily have risen in rank of statcmanhip aud diplomacy with Richelieu, Oaiubctta, Dismal k or Gladstone, mid under the cohesive system of promulgating and establishitigthe political suprem acy of the dominant parties in France or (let many or Englaud, it is safe to say that Senator Quay .vould have proven himself as great a Premier of State as any 0110 of them. At the llari isburg Convention, last summer when Quay had single handed, van quished the most powerful combiua tioii and put to ignominious rout the worst gang of political despots in the I'nite.l States, his arch enemy, the scholary John l)alell paid him the unselfish tribute of placing him above Napoleon saying that Quay had nil of the great qualities of the First Consul of France with none of his weaknesses of character. When Senator Quay reached Phil adelphia last Tuesday morning at in o'clock, he had hardly been domicil ed in his room" at the Walton Hotel on ISroad street, before he was fair ly besieged by a legion of eager newspaper men of all grades and descriptions, puntinglv anxious to get from his silent lips, but the faintest expression regarding the Presidency, the Vice Presidency, the Platform and the next Congress. But Quay is a better sphinx than the sphinx itself. His long training in politics and constant contact with men of all creeds, theories and be liefs has taught him the invaluable lesson of silence, aud in this respect ho is more prudently great and dig nified than any public man in the United States. To the persistent in tcrro. '- the seeker of news. Quay pre "-"t'ltely impenetrable closing oar SALE OF OUK Furniture DeDartment. Our Kntiro Stock of Furni ture ami Bedding will be closed out iu the following months at F.1PP.S.:: ... : "Tho Probers'" . Term invented by Philadelphia',' hoWHpaper report ers ami in its sell evolved appli cation to the Lexow Committee of tho Senate, without tho abiding go uiusofits authors to support the consistency of tho uolion it would quite naturally convey to an impar tial and unbiased mind, it seems to supply exactly that deficiency of meaning winch wouKl bo very liable to arise, if for example we were to speak of a stevedore throwing about bags of freshly imported Java cotfeo with his hands protected by soft kid gloves ; or if we were to discuss the well known intrepidity of a celebrat 1 ii- i I i r eii soldier who never snraiiiv ironi langer and knew no fear; yet caught in the midst of battle relying upon patient prayers aud tho expres sion of deep humility for a safe de liverance from the mortal anguish of a certain dreaded fate, while the en emy came rushing on with fixed bayonets ; or of the ludicrous po sition of tho nimrod whose vigor succumbed at fust blush to the rig ors of buck fever, abandoning him self to the laughable effort of trying to kick the deer to death, while he held his repeater 'irmly grasped in both hands. lam not endeavoring to place tho newspaper reporter iu a ridiculous position. I would be no match for him at all. Ho is quite too versatile, inventive aud mercurial in temperament, disposition and ca pacity to bo so treated, even if he could bo so delineated, but I am merely striving to call attention to his modern, up-to-date mauuerism, his shrewdness, his tactful and re sourceful means of successfully ply ing Ins trade appropriately; wlieu tho favors of the Gods are against him But "The Probers" will resuiiio work. They will probo. The latent popular disposition to regard with suspicion the investigation of tho municipal affairs of Philadelphia, the conservative notion of tho Quaker that, his town is incorrupt, must in all fairness, if tho Committee pur sues tho courso of revelation out lined, bn in abeyanco and awuit re sults. The overtaxed citizens of Philadelphia are literally being robb ed per annum to the tuno of tour million dollars and the study of Municipal Government, in itself an extensely interesting aud unsolved problem, will doubtless become the fixed occupation of the solons while the questiou of u radical change iu tho Bullitt Charter is before tho publio mind. Mi'iintur iiii)' Iu l'liiliit'lililu. When Senator Quay comes to Philadelphia, political and newspa per circles are set all agog with ex citemeut. Within the past half de cade his trips to the Quaker city havo grown fewer and fur .between, as compared with the period of his political prominence, procodiug that era. Since his election and re-election to tho Sonata of the United States fro i - ' Byiri' 'jTBTanicif rvx....... 'Uzzhng v)' tho . f . . orcunaiy muriui, mm many u conn dent reporter must often have rea lized, in his energetic but futile at tempts to cross question Senator Quay, the nicety of the m ixiin that ioois ru-ii in where angels tear to tread." Quay's mental composure under all circumstances, the perfect mastery of judgment over emotion which he displays at all times, is so siugulailv urn lied that it cannot fail but impress itself upon till who come in co.itacl witn linn, tin is a past master iu t tie art ot iceeiving men and entertaining tliein sat isfa'toril v ami his hand shake betrays avei ilit v and liveliness of personality which would easily lea 1 a stranger t. think that he was in. idn for war when tho bugle sounded to ai ins. Iii the even ing when ho sat in his room sur rounded by hosts of friends, he threw olf his light grey coat and sip ped II glass oi iced mint-JUIep. J 1 is lips had barely touched the straws, when a presbyteriau minister was announced. As the clergyman en tered the room tilled with politicians, lawyers andeitiens from all sections ot'tlie city and state, Quav arose to greet him. "I havo called as a presbyteriau minister to pay my respects to you, Senator Quay, and hope vou may re ceive tho nomination for President at St. Louis,'- said the divine. 'T thank you very much for your kind ness but any good churchman will do," replied the Senator good hu moredly. l'lien after exchanging a few more civilities, tho crowd begati to disperse and at p. in., accom panied by Senator Penrose and a few other close friends, he went to the Broad street station and depart ed for his Beaver home. W. K. M. Clinmlier Suits, 8 Piece., marked down from $10.00 to $2r.00. Parlor Suits marked down from 810 to J.". . Sidele Kirds marked down from 80 to $1.1. Iifwistown, Pa. P. S. All pxids packed nnd de livered in psid order 1 O. 11. Couches marked down from $5 to 810. Ioini;es marked down iron 82 to$8. Fine Upholstered Hookers marked dow n from $: to $S, pMilsteads marked down from $2 to $1). Cane and Wissl Suited Chairs marked down from $1 to 8'. Hall Uockcrs marked down from 81 to $10. Ladies' Parlor Pesks marked down from .: t. $H Parlor Tables marked down from SI to ... Iookine; (i lasses, Ivisels, Pictures and Picture Frames, Statuary, llas soeks, IJattan, Cane S-at and Hack and Wood S-at Rockers, Kxteiisioii Tallies 'iijilKiards,l'inbrella Stands, Tea Tablt s, ( 'oinniodes, Chilloniers, lliircatis, Poiightravs, Wardrols'S, Stands, Mattresses, Bed Springs, A'o. Our stock of ('arjM'tH, Hugs, Art Spiares, Matting nnd (Woa loor Mats is the largest of any house in the county, and all price on these goods are marked down in plain figures, ami will Ik sold nt n big reduction during the Closing Out Furniture Sale. I am deter mined to dost; out the Furniture Department of my business, and terms on thealxve gtssls are prices named will 1m? cash or iioton'jiliav- JltfoAiM sectinM ."-. "" W. II. FELIX, -. HUit Tilling. Tin irruncl up" Ifle for tlm nri'valllnir rimliulv lit till) Hire, !'lli-lll. I.lver ('iilllplilllll, Itlll'U-liiall-m. t'lwilvi.'iii'SH, Oeiiernl llvljilltv, etc., Im H. n s Celery K lnvr fur I In Nerve. Tills ureiit lierlKtl tunic illiiiiilalc tin illK'estlM' oi'iuih, ri'viulai'-! I in I. her iiml restores the system to vltfurotn hcillli mel enerclei. Sample free. I. live p ick lu'c -Hie ami 'J.V. Sni imlv lV II. II. Waller, I'. nn 'n .-it, p i . .1, w. li.' ke'r. Kleli nel.l. s. i-:. Howell. Mi l luii' aii l W. II. Herman, IroM-lvllV. Kijians Talmli'.s assist digestion. Kipaiis Talnilts: for sour stomach. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. auubiiry & Lewistowu Division. Iu effect May l IS;).;. WturWAIlU Ulil. HTATION. KAITWAHD p m p iu A. 1, s, 111 I c iu U.'in Mwlntuwn .1. 7..;4 il.la t. i lj.'i: Min sirem ;.:m a. i l:.;: U.c l.nwm.iwn T.4'i a. ill l-.J ll.M 4 M . I tin. ml r.4i ' 3.-jn 4.1'i 11. I " I'liinter T.M S.M till 11.40 II Mllnlll H.eo 3.41 4.u.'i l..) I Wnnnor s.et 1 :t.4.'i a.Vi ll.r. IT Mndliire Hit I s..v :.4.i 11.11 li Ktllb't .Mill! 4111 :.4l II li 31 Ad a ai loir 1 S.-" 4,01 3.' It.lH 'J5 li'vortoQ ; h..!-.' I 4.14 '..' l'.' SJ Hinl-r B.4J ! I.:4 a.'.'l I i..') 3:1 M M.tlel.urKll ' H.4 I 4M LIT M.4J 39 Mol.er s.M :i.l4 0.:H ST Krttmtt . S 54 4.81 I lo iu.:i, 84 TawlloK ; v in 44 't.c.' pi.jj Sitliniirv w.il 4 J'.7 In. IT 4i Sillnruva J. V.K 4.?8 ,'16 M.ui 6l SuuburT i 5 15 No Gripe When )nu take Hooil's Tills. The I'ltf, olJ-fash-liineil, mit.'iir-eoati'il pilN, which tetir you nil Iu pieces, arc not In It with Hood's. I'usy to Uiko nlood'S unit my to operato, is U uu o( Hood's I'ilU, which are 5 1 1 up to date In every respect, tf III Safe, certain nml mire. All J ilruiigisls. '.'Sc. C. I. Hooil & Co.. Lowell, Mass. The uuly Tills to take with Hood's Harsaparllla. IXKCl'TOlt'S NnTK'K. -Notice is Jlitiert-I y li'veu. tliat Letters Testn- lili nlarv III tile elale of J.ienli IH'eei', Sr., ilee il late ol i'erry Twp-, Sn.Mli-reoiiiiiy, 1'enn'a have been lsned In the UIKlelslu'lied. All person, lllcrelun.. indelileil to nald enlllle u 111 please make lmmeillati) pavinuiit, unit those liavliii; claim m.'alnt It w ill present lor hi-i i lemeul Iu I.KO. II. IIKKKSK, Ml. I'leiiHitnt Mill. 1'a. JACOU 1M(K1K, Mlddli-Huarlh, I'a, Jacob UUburi. Alt'' lor Kxecutor. A LUHlS Hnt.it ill list uwi vounn syrup. Taotwi uooa. in limn. .. in nr iirnvvut. Latest we, Latest Styles, Latest K DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. llavini? returned from tlm Knatem tfina ...:i. 1st. A very cood Cashmere nt 2.1 da. 9i.i 41 Warp Henrietta atG5ctfi, former price 75 centd vl IS llirll SIR- !lf 9 Thorn nrn l,f o fn f4l ', "" Can give you same prices accordingly in l)j'' Moi rca, Jaconets, Percales, Ioliaira, Linens, 1)' and all domestics. Reduced prices on CLOTHI1TG. A fair boys' suit for 1.50. Don't forget the SHOE DEPARTMEK Special Ladies' 50 cent Oxford. cr N. li. Wo want the very closest cash or produce to examine our prices and make liis nu n ,.,..J .19 trn tinuilii-nle ...x' 1 .... .1 .lit . H ..s ...iieiuiu; iiwi iru IIII(HT(U1 Oy ail' IlHir r. system. t-aTCASH PAIO FOR COOD BUTlER AND EGGS. BARGAINS IN CLOTHING Fall ail Winter SnteFrom $10 Dim Heavy woiglits in Trousers, 3.50. Tho go,.,, made to order, Guaranteed all wool, Trimmiti class. Workmanship guaranteed. JNo. A. HEPFELPINGER.Tailor Opposite Post Ollice. Selinsgrove, h GREATERTTRflCTIflN 1 1 """""" " wen selected stock of Son auio uoousup to all your requirements i within your means. Wo offer you our SPRING a9d SUMME selections, art in style, skill in manufacture and high merit in quality. rS - AND BOYS' CL0TH11 HATS, CAPS AND - Ill - which arc radiant with good values and sparkliii" LOW 1'IUCKS. R. GUNSBURGER owIJank liuilding, MIJ)DLK1JUKGH. fin,, mm 00 NEW DRUGS, NEW MANAGER, !Ki.ixs(iituvK Accommodation. (Ciniiii-i'tliiL; with traliiiu.iN (' IUUrua'1) I.iave Si'llnnriiv Jo Arrive at Selln'mivo S l.i 1 .11 b .'ii 1' M Traini li'iive I.ewUtown Junction : mi iii, M Xi ii in, l in i m,r-i; ii in. 7 IC ll ah jun lor AltiKihii, I'lll-hilrn mill lliu Want. r'nr liiiliiini.rt ii ml Wh'IiIiikIiiii u M a m lot. I !I3, 4 Mi. 1 ini i in Kor I'hllit.li'ti.lila and Nhw York V r. a in, 1 iti 1 :i3 4 M all, I II It i ui 1'ur llurri-burn 0 15 a m uiul ty'ii p iu Philadelphia & Erie R R Division. AM) Niiimil ltN t'KMKAI. UA1I.WAY Train li'Hvii Siinl'iiry alully sn-ppt finn.l.iy : 1 .1.1 u in nr ii mm iiiKpori anil i iiiimiiiaimi.'i A II in Inr lU-lli'liintu Krle a ll. I Canandalmm u.lla in !r liok IUvi-ii 1 1 0 ii in (r lii'lluloiitu han. i x Ciiiiiii.diiliiiiii b 4i'i in lr Hi'Dov- and l.liulra w Vi ii iu lor Look Haven ami Tyro no Sunday r I'l n in lor Kriti and ('HiiaiulalKHU u ,M in for Lock ll.ivoii and W p iu lor Wit- liiiiiipuri Mbn m lort'iitiiwlMiii and Ilarolton A a in. 10 ini a iu and 5 4:i l m lor Wllkpnli.irrv t in a in, io -jp a in, z iiti i ui, a ( in nr miiuuiu- kiii unl iiioiuii . aruit'l Suuduy louua iu lor U'llkuclMrru TrnliiK li'iive Sidlnirrnvo Juni'tlon U liD a ui, wi'.-k dn Hrriilnif at I'liil idi-lplila MOO p m New York 5 .Vi p iu llallliuoro y lu p ui 1. lllllll(lo . u in 5 41 i ui daily urrlvluu lit riiiladnlldil.l 11 H p uiNi'W York B .Vi a in. Ilal'liiioro ll)4npui B oi p in, wivk dav arrivliiK ut riilludvlplilu 4 uua m New i ork 7 :i't a in 1 ra'im ulu leave Suiilmrr : 1 AO a in d nlv arrtiliiu ut riiiladuldlila t ti a ui Halllinori) ij -M a in M'uidiimxtoii 74u a in N"r York VXi u in Wii'tilivi, 10.15 a in Sunday, 4 3d a in dally arriving at I'lilladulidiia 10 VU a iu Ni w ork 1 Vi p ui lluUiinoroH&'ia. in, Yaaliiii ton in Ida in 1 9.1 p iu, wc k il iy arriving at I'lilla.lelplita 6 .M p iu. New York u tfi p ui, liallluiure 0 uj p iu WanliiiiKtini T I'' Ii ill Train, aluo lvuvu Suiilniry nt 9 4S a iu ind S XI n nil h ifD p tu, lor llarricinirg, i'liiladKlplila una jaiiiuiuru Tor rtii. inapi k( cull on Ticket Aitent or addri Tlu. Wait, I. A. W. D. M) l illh Ave flttiburir, K. WOOD.Oeo'l I'ail Agent Mm LEBIIj PHARMA W. H.SPANGLER. Great Reduction Sale of For Ninety Days ! The Undersigned Offer The Public Their TIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE AT THE GKEATEST SACKIFICR EvER KNOWN IN CENTRAL SYLVAN I A. We are not .ellin out, but we do thin to Increase our Bales above vtotiu year. Ve uive a few of the prices as follows : toft Wood Cliaiuber Suits (fll.lK) Cotton Top Mattress Hani Wood Chamber Suits 1(1.00 Woven Wire Mattress Antique Oak friuits, 8 l'leces W.OO Hed Springs l'lusli l'arlor Suits UO.OO Drop Tables, per ft Wooden Chairs per set 3.50. Platform Hookers In stock, everything iu the furniture line, Including Mirrors, Hook Desks, (5ldeboards, Cupboards, Centre Tables, Fanov Uoekers. Hul' Feuther Pillows, Lounues, Couches, Doughtrays, (iinks, Hall Kacf Seat Chairs tine, medium and cheap furniture, to suit all clussen. 1 rices reduoed all through. Come early and see our stock before! your order, and thus save 15 to 20 ier cent, on every dollar. S pecial Attention Given to Undertaking & VaiM KATHERMAN & HARTNAN, ifimltei MIFFjJNBUB
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