£SO-MKSSRS. J. WEAVER 4 CO., No. 116
Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, are our agents in
the two cities for the soliciting of advertise
ments for this paper.
Read the Price*.
At 5c., heavy Plaid Dress Goods;
At dark shades Bourette Dress
Goods;
At 10c., all the new dark shades in
heavy Mattallasse Dress Goods;
At heavy dark Dress Goods, silk
lustre;
At 15c., double-width Alpacas ;
At 20c., Alpaca Lustres, all shades;
At 25c., double-fold Cashmeres, black
and colored;
At 20c., heavy Barred Flannel;
At 30c., all-wool Country Flannel;
At $1.75 per pair and up, Blankets, at
HITTER & RALSTON'S.
New Advertisements To-Day.
Lands in Kansas.
Profits in Stocks.
Notice in Divorce.
Homes in Missouri.
Increased Pensions.
Copper Patch Plate.
Dollar Weekly Times.
Clothing—Wa'iamaker.
Cloth i ng—Schneideraan.
* A. Bradley & Co.—Furnaces.
Bissell & "Co.—Mantels and Grates.
Assignee's Sale —Stoughton Property.
G. W. Reed & Co.—School Books, etc.
A'hninistnitors' .Notice —Estate of Philip
Snytier, dee'd.
Local and General.
CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
LOOK out for the cold wave.
YESTERDAY was election day in
Ohio.
UNCLE SAM sold 8,650,000 acres of
land last year.
SMOKE Zimmerman & Hawk's
choice Brands.
A GILT horseshoe is an indispensable
parlor ornament now.
IT is the flaunel that sticketh closer
than a brother these days.
ADAM was the first man who went
in the go-as-you-please style.
SPRINKLING salt on cabbage plants
will, it is said, keep away the worms.
PAINTS, Oils, Varnishes, &c., at low
Cash prices, at Zimmerman 4 Hawk's.
ILLINOIS has a State red-head as
sociation, which has nearly 400 members.
CHESTNUTS are being shipped from
one of our adjoining counties to St. Louis.
BY dipping fish in boiling water for
an instant the scales will come off more easily.
You cannot be too careful in secur
ing your premises from sneak thieves and bur
glars.
THE first snow of winter is predicted
for the 7th of December. So say the almanac
makers.
THE New York Express thinks the
nn wa of spelling is a great saving of alfabet
and tim.
THERE were never more handsome
designs in wall paper shown than at the pres
ent time.
OUR merchants are paying but one
dollar per bushel for chestnuts. Over produc
tion is the cause.
A NEW use has been found for to
mato cans. It is said they make excellent pans
for bread baking.
"CARRY the news to Mary!" Health
and happiness are found in every box of "Sel
lers' Liver Pills."
ALMOST all our exchanges gives the
pleasing intelligence that the tramp law is a
auccess. It seems to be a success here.
MR. WILLIAM BOYD raised a Cali
fornia squash in his garden this year which is
five feet long. It can be seen in his office.
ANDREW JNGLEHART, of this county,
fell through a railroad culvert near Freeport,
on Monday last, and was seriously injured.
A FRAGRANT Havana is the
amoker's delight. We have it.
ZIMMERMAN & HAWK.
TNE State has made provisions for
the education of teachers at the Normal School.
For information A. Cooper, Edinboro,
Pa.
A POULTRY CLUB has been formed
in this place. They intend having a fair or
•how some time during December. It's a good
idea.
THE Smith family recently held a
reunion in New Jersey. Their principal senti
ment was: "Pocahontas, the preserver of our
nee."
THEY fine men $lO for attempting
to commit suicide in New York. A man must
either make a sure thing of it or lose his
money.
AN exchange says there are four
words in the English language ending in cion.
Who can tell the readers of the CITIZEN what
they are?
A NEW postoffice has been estab
lished in Allegheny township, this county,
called Sandy Point, with Mr. James Hill as
Postmaster.
AN exchange says its a walking
match when two engaged young people go
home from church together. Yes, but the lap's
at the end of the walk.
ORANGES, lemons, olives and al
monds are to be cultivated in Florida soon by
a large numbef of Italian colonists, now on
their way to that State.
CRAWFORD county, this State, walked
off with all the cheese premiums at the late
State Fair in Philadelphia. The Western Re
serve will have to look to its laurels.
SOMEBODY has said (we forget who)
that beets added to apples, in the proportion
of one bushel of the former to ten of the latter,
will make better cider than apples alone.
ANOTHER Molly Maguire, named
Peter McManus, was hanged at Sunbury, this
State, last Thursday. O'Neil, who was to have
been liungthe same day,was reprieved for thirty
days.
FROM the front once more comes the
old familiar expression, "The colored troops
fought nobly." In the brush with the Utes
the colored company especially distinguished
itself.
MR. 11. J. KLINGLER bought some
1,200 bushels of buckwheat at his mill on
MilHin street last Thursday afternoon. The
street there was blockaded with wagons for
some hours.
THE Postofflce Department is at
tempting to stop the lottery business, but so
long as the different States charter the lottery
companies, we think the P. O. department will
not succeed.
THE Hanlan-Courtney boat race at
Chautauqua Lake to-morrow will no doubt
draw a large crowd. The men are in splendid
condition, with the odds among betters slightlv
in favor of Hanlan. '
THEY had a case of "eleven obstinate
jurymen" in our Court House last week, but
after the said eleven found out that the twelfth
juryman was a relative of one of the parties to
the suit they didn't feel so bad.
A VEIN of petroleum has been struck
in Trumbull county, Ohio, which, just as it
comes from the well, is eaual to lubricating oil
of the finest quality, and commands $lO per
barrel. The well yields five barrels per day.
That is a bonanza for the owner.
KANSAS cattle men are buying
young cattle in Eastern Ohio and are shipping
them to Kansas to feed, when they will be
shipped back to Eastern markets. The price
paid is from seven to nine dollars a head, and
they are worth twenty dollars when they get to
Kansas.
THE Russian Court invited Dr.
Ayer and his family to the Archduke's wed
ding in the Royal Palace. This distinction
was awarded him not only because he was an
American, but also because his name as a phy
sician had become favorably known in Russia
on it* passage round the world.— Pueblo ((Jul.)
People.
i. A G. F. KECK'S stock of fine
woolen cloths cannot be beaten in Butler. Call
and see for yourself.
THE tramp who conceals his calling
under the ostensible desire to dispose of, for a
trifling amount, a massive gold ring which he
has picked up upon the highway, is said to be
circulating around the country and defrauding
the people out of their hard earned gains. Ihe
rings are only washed with gold and are of no
value whatever.
THE best heavy Sheeting in the
market, at HITTER «FC RALSTON S.
A MACHINE for scraping dead hogs
has been invented in Chicago. At a recent trial
it worked in a very satisfactory manner.
Seven hogs were [Kissed through the machine
in 57 seconds. Each one came out as hairless
as could be desired. It is expected the ma
chine will be so improved a* to scrajte li,(J00
hogs in ten hours.
JUST before he was hanged last
Thursday Peter McManus confirmed bis pre
vious written declaration that the crime for
which he had been condemned to die was in
fact the work of two of the State's witnesses,
who had sworn away his life. If Peter told
the truth, the State of Pennsylvania committed
a murder, in hanging him.
HAMILTON county, Ohio, has had a
cooking contest, and the young lady who won
the prize didn't carry off #24,000 in gate money.
And yet cooking contests are of more benefit to
this country than walking matches. The time
mav not be far distant when we shall have
cooking contests and wood sawing matches for
the championship of the world.— Sorrintoirn
Herald.
IF you wish a good education attend
the State Normal School, Edinboro.
DR. JEFREYS lectured before the
students of the West Sunbury Academy and
others last Friday evening. Notwithstanding
the absence of moonlight a large and attentive
audience was in attendance, and from the inter
est which was manifested one would infer that
his hearers possessed a fair amount of the arti
cle which constituted the Doctors theme,
"Brains."
'MR. GEORGE SCIIAFFNER, of this
place, is now working at the Davis Island im
provement in the Ohio river, near Sewickley,
Allegheny county, being engaged as overseer
of a quarry in taking out stone for the Govern
ment, for the building of the river dam there.
George is the very man for a position of that
kind and can be relied upon as giving satisfac
tion to his employers.
MILWAUKEE Sun: In about two
weeks more General Grant will have to begin
to keep house, and as he goes down the back
street at Galena with a market basket under
his arm, he will find it far different from
traveling as a distinguished guest. lie will
feel a good deal like a country editor when he
gets home from an editorial convention. The
contrast is what is the matter.
WHEN out buying Gents' Furnishing
Goods drop in at Charles R. Grieb's.
A LEARNED professor at Lyons, has
been inoculating rabbits with the virus of rnad
dogs, in order to find whether the malady will
yield to any treatment he can devise, but has
not been successful. The madness shows itself
in the rabbit in about three weeks. M. Galtier
finds that the virus of a mad dog will be as
powerful, when preserved in water, twenty-four
hours afterward, as it was at first.
WILLIE WHITE was the three-year
old pet of a farmer's family at Fulton, Wiscon
sin, and Georgie Baumgartner, aged sixteen,
was the drudge. George contrasted his own
hard usage with the tender treatment of
his employer's child until violent envy
and hatred were the result. One day Willie
was found hanged by the neck, his throat cut
from ear to ear, and George was missing.
THE nomination of Mr. John Quincy
Adams for Governor of Massachusetts bv the
Democratic regulars at Boston closes the list of
competitors for the office. The practical choice
rests between Gen. Butler and Mr. Long, the
republican candidate. Everybody knows that
Mr. Adams is put up merely to preserve the
chrysalis of an organization from which four
fifths of the voters have flown away like butter
flies into Gen. Butler's pasture.
"KEEP your seats till the train
stops." "Enter at the back door of the car;
leave by the front." "Show your tickets at the
gate." "Don't put your arms, legs or head out
of tlie window." ''Don't stand on the plat
form," etc. What are we coming to ? Is this
not a free country ? Are these despotic rail
road men to go on inventing these little de
vices to prevent a free and enlightened com
munity from risking its life at its own sweet
will.
WILLIAM ALAND, Merchant Tailor,
has just opened the largest line of woolens for
men and boys wear ever ottered in Butler.
DR. EZRA BRUGH, of New Wil
mington, Pa., an uncle of Ezra Brugh, Esq., of
this place, was found dead in his office a few
days ago. He had been at the New Castle
Fair the day previous, and when last seen at
home was in his usual health. Failing to
come to breakfast, his office was broken open
at about 10 a. m., and he was found sitting in
his chair, cigar in hand, and cold in death.
Immediate cause of death unknown. He was
a widower, and about 55 years of age.
WHILE the revenue of the country
collected has increased over s2,ooo><X)o, the
cost of collection was $728,000 less in 1870 thau
in 1878. The average cost of collection
throughout the whole country was a trifle over
3 per cent., excluding the Territories. The
cost of collecting in the States which seceded
was 6J per cent. The revenue from the tax
upon banks and bankers, other than National
banks, during the last fiscal year, was $3,198,-
000 —a decrease compared with the previous
year of £293,000.
ENGLAND boasts the double treasure
of a Weston and a Federmeyer combined in
the person of one man, Robert Carlisle. Like
Federmeyer, he pushes a wheelbarrow ; like
Weston, he lectures in the towns he passes
through. His present walk is to be from
Land's End to John O'Groat's and back. The
alarming thought is suggested that after finish
ing this task he may pay America a visit. A
lecturing wheelbarrow pedestrian is about as
appalling a variety of the tribe as one could
expect.
"I)R. LINDSEY'S Blood Searcher,"
by purifying the system, softens the skin and
beautifies the.complexion.
A LEADVILLE jury last week, be
coming disgusted with the "sass" administered
to themselves as well as to tiie lawyers and
witnesses by the Judge, ordered the Sheriff" to
look the matter up for a couple of weeks, "just
to take some of the style out of him," as the
foreman expressed it. And, to His Honor's
great exasperation, he was incontinently lug
ged oil' to jail, and is now in durance vTlc,
while the case is going quietly on with the
most popular bar keeper in town occupying
the judicial chair.
IN Grant township, Indiana county,
a terrible accident happened a few days ago.
Mr. A. L. Butterbaugh was engaged in ltoiling
cider, and three of his little tthiidrcn were in
terested spectators of the operation. Mr. B.
was endeavoring to raise the pole on which the
kettle hung, when the support gafc way and
the boiling contents of the kettle was precipi
tated over the three children who were sitting
near, scalding them in a fearful manner. Two
of them died the next day after, suffering un
told agony, and the third is not expected to re
cover.
THE Rural New Yorker, one of the
best of our agricultural exchanges, gets off the
following: "To the managers of agricultural
fairs who insist that "hos trots" are necessary
to the success of their exhibitions, on the
ground that they draw a big crowd and thus
increase the gate-money, we strongly recom
mend Ex-Governor Furnas' suggestion that
they should appeal to the Executives of their
several States tcjr permission to hang a criminal
on the grounds, as a means of drawing a still
greater throng, aud chiefly of the same rowdy
element, too.
GEN. MERRITT reached the White
River country on Monday of last week and by
the clever rust- of pretending to retreat, drew
the Indians from their ambush, when they
were attacked and defeated. He then marched
on and relieved Payne's command, which had
stood a six days' siege, behind the wagons of
the command, with their wounded uncared for,
and compelled to breathe the stench urising
from the bodies of 300 dead horses and mules.
Agent Meeker was kill ml at the Agunoy, Two
Indians entered his office, threw him on the
floor and shot him through the head.
MESSRS J. k G. F. KECK, Merchant
Tailors, have seeured the services of one of the
best cutters in the country.
A MAN by the name of Jacob Nolil
was shot at the Leech burg Fair October 9.
He was a puddler by trade in the I,eechburg
rolling mill. Tho shot was fired by some un
known party by a gun which shot a No. 1 car
tridge. The ball passed through the upper
portion of the temporal bone on the right side,
and penetrated the brain so far that the ball
could not lie found. lie only lived twenty
minutes, and was unconscious "from the time of
the shot. It is a mystery as yet who fired the
■ fatal shot, and the postmortem examination
will only reveal whether it was a target ball or
| a pistol cartridge. He leaves a wife aud five
| children.
Citinen t Pafcter, ®£Jfcjsdwj«r IS, IScS.
BALLOON traveling Las been meeting j
with reverses of late. In the first place Prof, j
Wise ami his unfortunate companion have, in
all likelihood, perished in some unknown and
deserted place, and there was the unlucky
accident to the two men in California who fell
two hundred feet from a balloon basket to the
ground and both lost their lives. This, how- ,
ever, was not so much an accident as a natural ,
result of foolhardy carelessness. The balloon >
used was a poor, patched up, and mended affair,
and the aeronauts were reckless enough to go
up when there was a pale of wind blowing. A j
very large proportion of balloon voyages are I
made in safety, yet the air ship is not a vehicle
which can be "trilled with by those who ride
in it.
JOHN W. CARROLL, a resident of the
suburbs of Oil City, was taken to Dixmor.t
lately, a raving maniac. The Derrick says he
had been attending the camp meeting recently
held in South Oil City, and became much in
terested in the proceedings. On the 21st of
September he went to Chautauqua to hear Hob
Ingersoll's address before the Free Thinkers'
Convention. It is thought that the conflicting
views of the two meetings caused his derauge
raent. At all events a great change was no
ticed in his actions when he returned from
Chautauqua. He now imagines that he is Jesus
Christ, and that he is eoing to save the world.
At other times he exclaims, "I'm the biggest
fool in the world." It is a very sad case, what
ever may be its cause.
HATS, Caps and Gents' Furnishing
Goods, at Charles R. Grieb's.
THE old, old question as to whether
fall or spring transplanting is better, now come 3
up again to perplex all who are about to take
their first lessons in experience. There are
good arguments in favor of each—some against
fall transplanting —one against spring trans
planting. If transplanting is to be done this
fall, do it as soon after the leaves have changed
color as possible. Dig holes large enough to
admit the roots without cramping them. Work
the soil well between the roots and fibers and
make the soil compeict, so that the roots shall
be in contact with the soil. liaise a slight
mound about the stem, and over this, in a circle
three feet in diameter, place two or three inches
of straw, old manure or iitter. Currants, rasp
berries, gooseberries and grapes may be planted
with perfect safety until the ground freezes.
ALTHOUGH the thought of paying
for all the damage done in the Pittsburgh riot
cannot be a pleasant one to contemplate by
residents of Allegheny county, the Pittsburgh
Telegraph frankly saVs : "It may as well be
admitted openly and at once that the Supreme
Court decision upon responsibility for riot
losses rests upon a powerful and compact ar
gument. It is knit like chain mail. One will
search in vain for a weak spot at any point of
connection in the discussion. 9 e s » *
All the citizens of the county can do now is to
set their heads together and determine what is
best under the circumstances. The circum
stances are not cheerful; at the same time they
are not crushing. This county can and will do
anything that exacting justice may demand."
SPECIALTIES in woolens at William
Aland's Merchant Tailoring establishment not
to be had elsewhere in the county.
•
SPAIN is once more sending troops
to Cuba; the telegraph reports the arrival of
the first contingent, twelve hundred strong,
at Havana, "to put down the insurrection."
It is a vcrv tiresome business, this of the per
petual Cuban insurrection. Is there no Spanish
statesman able enough to deal with Cuba in
such a manner as to make her native people
contented? Is it indispensable that we shall
have this continuous clatter at our doors ? The
plan of holding Cuba down by force of arms
certainly does not pay. We all understand
that the' island is precious to Spain, because by
dint of hard squeezing, by heavy taxation
levied in the most cumberous ways, it is made
to yield a large revenue to the Spanish Treas
ury. Hut we doubt much whether Spain has
not spent more on troops and arms during the
last dozen years in Cuba than her share of the
Cuban plunder came to.
LAST Tuesday morning, in the
State Supreme Court sitting at Pittsburgh, the
counsel for Brandt and Hummel, two of the
six men who were convicted of the murder of
old man Ruber, in Lebanon county, for the in
surance which they had on his life, moved for
a postponement of the hearing of the motion
for a new trial. The grounds for this motion
were that Brandt and Hummel were too poor
to pay counsel for preparing the case for the
Supreme Court, ana some time was consumed
by their friends in raising the necessary funds;
that owing to the large amount of testimony, .
the printer had been wholly unable to prepare ,
a proper book, and that great injustice would J
be done these two men, who are now under ,
sentence of death, if the argument was called j
up now. The District Attorney of Lebanon ]
county protested against the delay, and asked
the Court not to grant it, but Chief Jiistiee s
Sharswood announced that the case would go j
over until January. I
If you wish a good education attend J
the State Normal School, Edinboro.
THE yearly term of the U. S. Su- f
preme Court is to begin on October 13. It is 1
expected that important jiolitical causes will 1
be heard and decided. Thus far the Supreme I
Court has been very slow to pronounce upon 1
the validity of that part of the reconstruction
legislation the constitutionality of which is in .
dispute. But events have so shaped themselves
that the issue can now scarcely be avoided. l
Early in the term, and most likely on the *
second day, the Virginia case relating to the
rights of negroes to be tried by juries of their
own race is to be called. This case is to be
argued by the Attorney Generals of Virginia
and the Lnited States respectively. The ques
tion as to the validity of the election laws is to
come before the Court in connection with the
case of the Cincinnati election judge and the
habeas corpus eases of the Maryland election
judges. It is well that these important ques
tions are likely to be adjudicated before the
Presidential election is upon us.
ONE day last week, a wag of Sharon,
Mercer county, taking advantage of the low
rates offered by the railroads, visited the Pitts
burgh Exposition, accompanied by his wife,
mother, sister and a sister-in-law or two of the
same name. Arriving at the hotel he regis
tered his name with a grand flourish, adding
after it, "Mormon Elder, Utah," and then
added in regular order the names of his female
companions. Instantly he and his ladies were
the observed of all observers, and during the
next twentv-four hours were the target for
curious and wondering eyes, wherever they
moved, not only about the hotel but on the
street, for the news of the presence of a much
married Mormon went out, and large numbers
visited and hung about the place, to get a good
view of the polygamist. The lady excursion
ists wondered what it was all about, while he
grew fat over his little joke, and cauie away
without explaining, but with his ribs full of
laugh which report says breaks loose, every
few hours, in a hearty guffaw!
You can buy a fine white shirt for
sixty-five cents, at Charles B. Orieb's.
A MAN named Murphy won the
O'Lcary belt at the walking match in New
York last week. Spellacy, of Petrolia, with
drew when he yet had a chance of winning and
his withwrawal was no small disappointment,
not only to himself but to a good many who
had backed, hilil for place. It seemed a little
curious that after he nad sprawled along in his
ungainly fashion for .'MO miles without show
ing distress he should have suddenly stopped,
and he was interviewed ill his room at the
Putnam House to learn the reason. "It's the
doctor's orders ; I look all right, don't I?" he
exclaimed, leaping out of bed and executing a
war dance with startling vigor considering the
size of the room and the length of his limbs.
"You see, I'm supple and active still. There's
nothing the matter with, my legs and feet.
But the doctor says if I go on the track again
he won't be answerable for the consequences.
I'm likely to have a hemorrhage of the lungs."
His lungs were indeed congested and there was
imminent peril. His "weak spot" had been
found in time and he escaped, by withdrawing,
from what might have been a fatal result.
You can transplant trees with safety,
just as soon as the leaves have performed their
functions. This varies with different genera,
species and even varieties, For instance,
some pears lose their leaves In inid-Sbptemhor ;
better transplant them then than to wait uutii
after frosts ; the roots have so much the more
time to become established in new soil. The
discoloring of the leaves is proof positive (if
the tree is in health) that they can be of ser
vice to the tree no longer. They have become
clogged with mineral matter; the leaf-stalks,
though still clinging, are really severed from
tliu utMos. The buds for another year are
matured, and the UOOIJ <J> TRPM SO cjrpn instanced
are removed, the better is their ohaiice of pass
ing the winter unscathed and of making a
vigorous growth the ensuing spring. During
long, favorable seasons, such as the present
has been in this part of the country, many
kinds of trees are prone to make a late fall
growth. This lias little time to mature and
generally perishes before spring. Better re
move such trees before the late growth starts,
in which case the tendency is effectually
checked.
THE finest line of hosiery, at lowest
prlcps, Oijii Ije seen at Charles Grieb's. Butler.
FIFTY human beings weve killed W
maimed or mangled last Friday in Michigan,
through the heedless indifference of mi em
ploye in the service of the Michigan Central
lUilway. He occupied the main lino of the
railroad with a switch engine and caboose,
; making up a freight train, at the time when
j the express train was due at that point, and the
train consequently collided with this obstacle
and was completely wrecked. This person
thought that the express was late. It had left
] Detroit forty minutes behind time, and he
thought that once behind it would remain
behind, and that he could have the track for
j that forty minutes. But the train had made
tip its time, and hence the slaughter. Now,
I the man who on this thin chance of the safety
of this transaction put in jeopardy the lives of
all those in the train, and actually killed or
i maimed «a whole car full, ought to have a
chance to reflect on this subject for some years
in the tranquility of a State prison. Every
railway traveler's life would be the safer for
such a result. But the company in whose
service it is possible for such a tiling to hapjten
is as much implicated in the responsibility as
this more immediate author of the calamity.
If its service were properly organized and its
servants properly disciplined it would not l>e
possible for one heedless individual thus to
take the chances on the lives of all the occu
pants of a crowded train. Fortunately the
company can be made to suffer finauciallly;
but another remedy is needed to teach heedless
switchmen that human life is entitled to more
respectful consideration than this one gave it.
BEFORE ordering your winter cloth
ing call at J. G. 1". Keek's Merchant Tailor
ing establishment.
Misses' »V Children's
Cloaks, all styles and prices, at
HITTER & RALSTON'S.
LEADING CASH GROCERY.
COMPARE PRICES!
SUGARS.
14J pounds good brown Sugar $1 00
124 " fair brown 1 00
111 " best light " 100
11 " white coffee " 100
10 " granulated " 100
TEAS AND COFFEES.
Fair Young Hyson Tea, 25c. jier pound.
Good " " 3.3 c. "
Choice " " 50c. "
Our own Roasted Coffee, 30c. "
Fair " '* 15c. "
Good " " 17c. "
Choice " " ISc. "
SALT.
Extra No. 1 Salt still selling at $1.33 perbbl.
G. WILSON MILLER i BRO-,
Butler, Pa.
Carpets Have Adranecd,
I3ut you can buy them at old prices, at
RITTER IT RALSTON'S.
Proceedings of Court Last Week.
CASES TRIED IN COMMON FLEAS.
Eminger vs. McClintock, assumpsit. Verdict
for defendant.
Slatterly vs. Crowley, action in assumpsit.
Verdict for plaintiff for SIOO.
Gardner vs. Gardner, appeal from Justice
Lewis. Verdict for plaintiff for f'3C.
Clark vs. Reed, appeal from Justice Stewart.
Verdict for $18.20.
Humphrey vs. Marshall, action in assumpsit.
Verdict for plaintiff for $175.
Lawrence vs. Armstrong, sci. fa on mechanic's
lien. Verdict for £S:J.-14.
Neal vs. Kiester et al., action in assumpsit.
Defendant confesses judgment for $75 with costs.
Brenuan vs. Goldinger, assumpsit. Verdict
for £2OO.
Dunlap vs. Cooper, appeal from Justice Bard.
Defendant confesses a judgment for $8 and half
costs.
Stein vs. Millinger, feigned issue. Settled by
the parties.
Thompson vs. Collins, feigned issue. Settled
by the parties.
All the other cases continued because not
time to try.
Kockenstein vs. Tebay, feigned issue. Jury
disagree.
Judge McJunkin is on the bench this week.
4» -<»- *m
The Rest Slock
And lowest prices in Butler county, at
RITTER & RALSTON'S.
A Card.
To the Building Public:
The Building Committee of St. Mark's Evan
gelical Lutheran congregation of Butler, Pa.,
after inspection of the new church structure,
corner of Washington and Jefferson streets,
and a very agreeable settlement with Messrs.
Bauer & Bro., contractors and builders, with
hearty unanimity passed the following:
Resolved, That while we congratulate our
selves in having secured the services of Messrs.
Henry Bautjr & Bro., of this place, in the
building of our Church, we deem it justly due
to the contractors to make public our satisfac
tion with them aud their work ably and faith
fully done according to contract, and we, there
fore, herewith unhesitatingly and cordially
recommend the firm for fidelity to agreement,
competency of workmanship, honesty and dis
patch of execution, and gentlemanly business
courtesy in dealing and intercourse,"
JOHN C. GROMAN, Pres't.
JACOB KECK, Secretary.
11. J. KLINGLER, FRED'K IIENNINGKR,
A. SCHENCK, SR, WM. SLEBERT,
JOHN G. BIIT us, MATTHIAS KECK.
Butler, Pa., Sept. 22, 1N79.
Flannels,
From 8 cents per yard up, at
RITTER & RALSTON'S.
Water is Free.
That's so, but in most patent medicines you
pay for it at the rate of a dollar a pint. Kidney-
Wort is a dry compound and one package is
enough to make six quarts of medicine without
addition of any poisonous liquors. It is nature's
remedy for Kidney-Diseases, Liver complaint
and Piles, for it is both diuretic and cathartic,
tonic and healing.
Hats, ISonneta, Fealliers,
Wings, Plumes, Tips, Silks, Satins,
Ornaments, Velvets, everything new
in Millinery, at
RITTER & RALSTON'S.
Pushing Advertising too Par.
"Bless my soul!" said Col. Crawford, last
Sunday morning, "This is too bad ! Here's
Bull's Cough Syrup in the Bible !" The Colonel
took off his specs, rubbed them and looked
again. "Yes! here in the 23rd chapter of
Isaiah, 15th verse -Over 500,000 bottles of Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup, &c. Well, I thought that
Bull got everywhere else except in the Bible.
Now I'll give it up; it mint be a good thing."
Mrs. came in and explained that she had cut
the slip out of a newspaper and put it in her
Bible for safe keeping and it had stuck to the
leaf. So the Colonel was satisfied— Staunton
(Va.) Vindicator.
At « 1-1 Cents,
Good dark Calicoes, at
RITTER & RALSTON'S.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician retired from practice, hav
ing had placed in his hands by an
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and
all Throat ami Lung Affections, also a positive
ami radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
ami a desire to relieve human suffering. I will
send free of charge to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming t{iis
paper, W. W. SHEARER, 149 Power's Jilock,
Rochester, N. I'.
At 50 Cent*,
.A 11-wool French Cashmeres, in all tho
new shades, at
RITTER & RALSTON'S.
Drunken Stuff.
How many children and women are slowly
and surely dying, or rather being killed, by
excessive doctoring, or the daily use of some
drug or drunken stuff called medicine, that no
one knows what it is made of, who can easily
he cured and saved by Hop Bitters made of
I FOPS, ftuchu, MANDRAKE, DANDELION,
which is so pure, simple and harmless that the
most frail woman, weekost invalid or smallest
child can trust in them. Will you be saved by
them? See other column.
At :tr, Cenis,
Yard-wide English Cashmeres, in all
colors, at RITTER & RALSTON'S.
Jamestown Alpacas.
RITTER & RALSTON, Agents.
' InfuiiiM'
Merino Cloaks, at
I RITTER & RALSTON'S.
Genera! Election Proclamation,
WHEREAS. In anu 1 y an Act of the General
Assembly of t!:o Commonwealth of Penusylva
nia entitled "An act relating to the elections of
thp Commonwealth," the 2nd d«y of
July. A. D. 1939. it is made the duty of the
Sheriff of every county within this Common
wealth to give pnldic notice of the General Elec
tion and in such notice to enumerate :
1. The officers to be elected.
2. Designate the places where the election is
to be held.
I. W.V. H. HOFFMAN. High Sheriff of the
county of Butler, do hereby make known and
give this public notice to tiie electors of the
county of Cutler, that on Tuesday next follow
ing the first Monday of Novembsr. being
The 4th day of November, 1879,
a General Election will IKS hold at the several
election districts established by law in said
county, at which time they will vote by ballot
for the several offices hereinafter named, viz :
One person for the office of Treasurer of the
Commonwealth of Penii6yleauia.
Two persons for the office of Jury Commis
sioner of the county of Butler. [No person can
vote for more than one.]
The said elections will be held throughout the
county as follows :
The electors of Adams township at tlio house
of J. S. Donthett.
The electors of Allegheny township at tlio
house of John P. Crawford. Six Points.
The electors of Buffalo township at the house
of Robert Gregg, now George Truby, now Rob
ert liartly.
The electors of Cutler township at the Court
house in Butler.
The electors of Brady township at the School
house at West Liberty.
The electors of Clearfield township at the
house of John Green.
The electors of Clinton township at the house
of John C. liiddle. now John Anderson.
The electors of Concord townsliip at the
School house No. 4. in Middlfctown.
The electors of Clay township at the Centre
School house iu said township.
The electors of Centre township at the houso
of W. D. McCandless, occupied by Jesse Har
vey.
The electors of Cherry township at the house
of William Lindsey.
The electors of Counoquenessing township,
Northern precinct, at School houso No. 7, in
Whit est own ; Southern precinct at the houso of
Peter staff, in Petersville.
The electors of Cranberry township at the
house of Freederick Moeder.
The electors of Donegal to.vnship at the
house of Adam Schreilier, in Millerstown.
The electors of Fairview township at the
house of J. Dickey in Fairview borough.
The electors of Forward township at the
house of Robert H. Brown.
Tlio electors of Franklin township at the
School house in the borough of Pros[>ect.
The electors of Jackson township, Western
precinct, at the houso of Jacob H ul in Har
mony : Eastern precinct at the house of John
P. Miller in Evansburg.
The electors of Jefferson township at the
house of Morris lieighter.
The electors of Lancaster township at the
Public School house No. 5.
The electors of Middlesex township at the
house of George Cooper.
The electors ol Marion township at James
Bailey's.
The electors of Muddvcreek township at the
Town Hall in Portorsviile.
The electors of Mercer township at tlio Town
Hall iu Harrisville.
The electors of Oakland township at the
houso of William McClung.
The electors of Parker townsliip at the houso
of John Kelly in Martinsbnrg.
The electors of I'enn township at the house
of Richard Fisher.
The electors of Summit township at the
houso of Adam Frederick.
The electors of Slipperyrock township at the
School l.ouse, at the North end of the borough
of Centreville.
The electors of Venango township at the
house of James Murrin.
The electors of Winfield township at School
houso No. 5, in said township.
The electors of Washington township at the
Town Hall in North Washington.
The electors of Worth township at the houso
of W. Humphreys.
The electors of the borough of Butler at the
Court House in said borough.
The electors of the borough of Centreville at
the School house in said borough.
The electors of the borough of Zelienople at
the Council houso iu said borough.
The electors of the borough of Prospect at
the in eaid borough.
The electors of the borough of Saxonburg at
the School house in said borough.
The electors of the borough of West Sunbury
at the Public School house in Sunbury.
The electors of the borough of Millerstown
at the house of Adam Sehreiber in said bor
ough.
The electors of the borough of Petrolia at
the Town Hall in said borough.
The electors of the borough of Fairview at
the School house in said borough.
The electors of the borough of Earns City at
the Town Hall iu said borough.
And I. the said Sheriff, do further give notice
to all election officers, citizens, and others, of
the following provisions of the constitution and
laws ot this commonwealth, relating to elections
~ VIZ 'OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS.
CONSTITUTION" OF PENNSYLVANIA —ART. VIII.
SUCTION 1. Every male citizen twenty-one
years of age, possessing tlio following qualifica
tions, sliail be entitled to vote at all elections :
First.—He shall have been a citizen of the
United States at least one mouth.
Second He shall have resided in the State
one year, (or if having previously beou a qual
ified elector or native born citizens of the State
lie shall have removed from and returned, then
six months) immediately precediug tlio elec
tion.
Third.—ne shall have resided in the election
district where he shall offer his voto at least two
months immediately preceding the election.
Fourth.—lf twenty-two years or upwards, ho
shall have paid within two years a State or
county tax, which shall liavo been a.mossed at
least two months and paid at least ono month
before the election.
SKCTION s. —Electors shall in all cases except
treason, felony aud breach or surety of the
peace be privileged from arrest during their at
tendance on elections and in going to and re
turning therefrom.
SECTION o.—Whenever any of the qualified
electors of this Commonwealth shall he in
actual military service under a requisition from
the President of the United States, or by the
authority of this Commonwealth, such electors
may exercise the right of suffrago in all elec
tions by the citizens, under such regulations as
are or shall bo prescribed by law, as fully as if
they were present at their usual places of elec
tion.
of elections by the eitiseeus or for the registra
tion of electors shall bo unifonnod throughout
the State, but no elect ir shall be deprived of
the privilege by reason of his name not being
registered.
SUCTION 13.—For the purpose of voting, no
person shall bo deemed to have gained a resi
dence by reason of his presence or lost it by rea
son of his absence, while employed iu the ser
vice, either civil or military, of this State, or of
the United States, nor while engaged in the
navigation of the waters of this State or ot' the
United Htatos. or on the high aeau, nor while a
student in any institute of learning, nor while
kept iu any poor houso or other asylum at pub
lic expense, nor while confined in a public
prison.
Election officers will take notice that the Act
entitled "A Further Supplement to the Election
Laws of the Commonwealth." disqualifying de
seiters from the army of the United Slates from
voting has receutly been declared unconstitu
tional by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
is now null and void, and that all persons for
merly disqualified thereunder are now lawful
voters, if otherwise qualified.
OF ELECTION OFFICERS.
CONSTITUTION OK PENNSYLVANIA—AHT. VIII.
SEC. 14—District election boards shall con
sist of a judge aud two inspectors, who shall
be chosen annually by the citizens. Each elec
tor shall have the right to vote lor the judge
and oue inspector, and each inspector shall
appoint oue clerk. Election oilieers shall be
privileged from arrest upon days of election
and while engaged in making up and transmit
ting returns, except upon warrant of a court
of record or Judge thereof, (or an election
fraud, for felony, or lor wauton breach of the
peace.
No person shall be qualified to serve as an
election officer who shall hold, or shall within
two months have held any office, appointment
or employment iu or under the government of
the United States of ol this Statu, ar ol any
city, or county, ov of any municipal board,
commission or trust in any city, save only
justices of the peace, and alderman, notaries
public aud persons in militia services of the
State; nor shall any election officer be eligi
ble to any civil office to lie filled by an electiou
at which be shall serve, save only to such sub
ordinate municipal or local offices as shall be
designated by general law.
ACTJ ANI'AKY 30. IS7-J.
SEC. 7.—Whenever tl|ii>-Q shall be a vacancy
in au election bqani 0 n the morning of an elec
tion, it shall be filled in conformity with exist
ing laws.
ACT JULY 2, 1 889.
SEC. I'). 11l case the person who ahull have
received tlio 'second highest number of votes
lor inspector shall not attend on the day of any
election, then the person who shall have re-
I celved the second highest number of votes lor
judge at the next preceding election shall act
as inspector In his place. And in case the per
son who shall have received the highest number
of votes for inspector shall not attend, the
person elected judge shall appoint au inspector
in his place; and in en»e the pwsiu elected
judge filial| in,l attend, then the inspector who
received the highest cumber of voles shall
appoint a judge in his place; aud it any
vacancy shall continue in tiie board lor the
space ol oue hour alter the time fixed by law
lor the opening of the electiou, the qualified
voters of tbe township, ward or dist-iet lor
which such officer shall have been elected,
present at the place of election, shall select oue
of their uuiabcr to fill such vacancy.
ACT JANUARY 30, 1874.
SEC. 9. —ln addition to the oath now pro
scribed by law to be taken and subscribed l>y
election officers, they shall severally be sworn
or affirmed not to disclose how any elector
shall have voted unless required to do so as
witnesses in a judicial proceeding. All judges,
inspectors, clerks and overseers of any election
held under this act, shall helotc entering UJIOII
their duties, lie duly sworn or affirm d in the
presence ol each other. The judge shall be
sworn by the minority inspector, if there shall
be such minority inspector, and in ease there
be no minority inspector, ihen by a justice ol
the peace or alderman, and the inspectors, over
seers and clerks shall be sworn by the judge,
certificate of such swearing or affirming shall
be duly made out and signed by the officers so
sworn, and attested by the officer who adminis
tered the oath.
ACT JAN-CART SO, 1871.
SEC. B. At the opening of the polls at the
elections it shall be the duty ol the judges ol
election tor their respective districts to desig
nate one of the inspectors, whose duty it shall
be to have in custody the registry of voters.aud
to make the entries therein required by law :
and it fell ill be the duty of the. other of saij in
spectors to receive and number the ballots pre
sented at said election.
MODE OF CONDUCTING ELECTIONS.
ACT JANUARY 30, 1*74.
SEC. 5.- AII the elections hereafter held tin
der the laws ol this Commonwealth, the poll*
shall be opened at 7 o'clock, A. M., and closed
at 7 o'clock, i'. m.
CONSTITUTION OK PENNSYLVANIA —AI'T. VIII.
SEC. 4. —All elections by tlic citizens shall l>c
by ballot. Every ballot voted shall be num
bered ic the order iu which it was received, and
the number recorded by the election officers on
the list ol voters, opposite the name ot the
elector who presents the ballot. Any elector
may write bis name upon his ticket, or cause
the same to be written thereon and attested by
a citizen of the district.
ACT MARCH 30, 1803.
SEC. 1. — Be it enacted by tlio Senate and
House of EcprcsciflLtivcs of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, iu General Assembly
met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority
ol tiie same. That the qualified voters of the
several counties of this Common wealth at all
general, township, borough and special elec
tions arc hereby hereafter authorized and re
quired to vote by tickets, printed or written, or
partly printed and partly written, severally
classified as follows;
Oue ticket shall contain the notnes of all per
sons voted for tor the Electors of President
and Vice Piesideut of the United States, aud
shall be labelled on the outside with the word
"Electors."
One ticket shall contain the names of all per
sons voted for for Member of Congress oi the
United States, all persons voted for lor Member
of tiie Slate Senate of the Co.nuionw. alth of
Pennsylvania, all persons voted lor lor Member
of the House ot Representatives ol the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, and all persons
voted for for county offices of said couuty of
Butler, aud to be labelled uu the ouuido with
the word "County."
Oue ticket shall contain the names of all pcr
sous voted for for Judge of any of the couils
of said county of this Commonwealth, aud
he labelled ou the outside with the word "Judi
ciary."
Oue ticket shall contain the names of all per
sons voted lor for officers of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, other than Judges of
the Supreme Court of said Committee wealth,
and be labelled ou the outside with the word
"StaLe."
OF THE ELECTION RETURNS.
ACT JANUARY 30, 187-4.
SEC. 13. —As soon as the polls shall close, the
officers of the election shall proceed to count
all the votes east for each candidate voted lor,
and make a full return of tbc same in triplicate,
with a return sheet in addition, iu all of which
the votes received by each candidate shall be
given after his name, first in words and again
in figures, and sh all be signed by all the said
officers and by overseers, if any, or it not so
certified, the oveiseers and any officer refusing
to sign or certify, or either ol them, shall write
upon each ol the returns his or their reason for
not signing or eertilying them. The vote, as
soon as counted, shall also be publicly and fully
declaied from the window to the citizens pres
ent, and a brief statement showing the votes
received by each candidate shall be made and
signed by the election officers as soon as the
votes are counted ; and the same shall be Im
mediately posted upon the door of the electiou
house lor information of the public. The trip
licate returns shall be enclosed in envelopes
ano be sealed in the presence ol the officers,
and one envelope, with the unsealed return
sheet given to the judge, which shall contain
one list of voters, tally papers, and oath of
officers, and auother of said envelopes shall be
given to the minority inspector. All judges
living within twelve miles ot the prothonolary's
office, or within twenty-four miles, if their resi
dence be in a town, city or village upon the line
of a railroad leading to the county seat, shall
belore two o'clock past meridian Ol the day
alt r the election, deliver said return, together
with return sheet, to the prothonotary of the
court of common picas of the county, which
said return shall be tiled, aud the day and the
liwur of tiling marked thereon, and shall be pre
served by the prothODOtary lor public inspec
tion. At twelve o'clock oil the second day fol
lowing any election, the prothonotary of the
court of common ideas shall present the said
returns to the said court. Iu counties where
there is no resident president judge,the associate
judge shall perform the duties imposed upon
the court of common pleas, which shall con
vene lor said purpose ; the return presented by
the prothonotary shall be opened by said court
and computed by such of its officers and such
sworn assistants as the court shall appoint; in
the presence ol the judge or judges of said
court, the returns certified and certificates of
election issued under the seal of the court as is
now required to be done by return judges ; and
the vote as so computed and certified shall be
made a matter ot record in said-court. The
sessions ot said court shall be opened to Ilia
public. And iu case the returns ot an election
district eliall bo missing when the returns are
presented, or iu any case of complaint of a
qualified elector under oath, charging palpable
lraud or mistake, and particularly specifying
the alleged lraud or.mistake, or where fraud or
mistake is apparent 011 the return, the court
shall examine the return and if, in the judg
ment of the court, it shall be necessary to a just
returu, said court shall issue summary process
against the election officers and overseers, in
any of the election districts complained 01, to
bring them forthwith into court,with all election
papers iu their possession; and il palpable
mistake or fraud shall be discovered, it shall,
upon gqch bearing may bo deemed neces
sary to enlighten the court, be corrected by the
court and so certified; but all allegations of
palpable fraud or mistake shall be decided by
the saiil court within three days alter the day
the returus are brought Into court lor computa
tion ; and the s; iJ inquiry shall be directed
only to palpable fraud or mistake, and shall
not be deemed a judicial adjudication to con
clude any co.-lcst now or hereafter to bo pro
vided by hw , aud the othef o| said triplicate
returns shall be J)IVP4 iu a box aud sealed up
with the ballots. If any of the said Judges
shall himself be a candidate for any office at
any election, he thill not sit with the court, or
net in counting the returns of such ejection,
and In such cases the Judges, if any, shall net.
Given 1 ndcr my hand at Butler, tnis Bth day
of October, IS7!>, and in the 104 th ye.ir of the
Independence of the United States.
WM. 11. HOFFMAN, Shorlll.
~3Gth Year.
ESTABLISHED 1853.
H. McCALLUM,
77 Fifth Ave., Above Wood St.,
PITTttISUIKjJII, FA,
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
&c., &c.
The beat quality that is mado of tlio different
kinds of
CARPETING
ocl-2m] AT LOWEST PRICES.
IVotice.
TIIHASURY DEPARTMENT, 1
Oilier nf Comptroller of the Currency, (
WASHINGTON', Aug. 5,1879.
Notice is hereby given to all persons who
may have claims against the First National
Hank of Ituller, that the same must be pre
sented to Henry It. Ctillum, Receiver, at Hutler,
Pa., with the legal proof thereof, within three
months from this date, or tliev will lie dis
allowed. .1. S. LANUWOICTHY,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
augl3-3m
AN OPEN LETTER
FROM
JOHN WANAMAKEB.
i JOHN WAN A MAKER, GRAND DEPOT, )
The LarycM Dry Qoods and Outjlltin<) Ho axe,
( PHILADELPHIA. ' )
[PRIVATE OFFICE.]
SEPTEMBER 13, 1879.
MR. NICHOLAS BAUGS, Manager Pittsburgh Branch Store:
Dear Sir —l have concluded to close our Branch Store in Pittsburgh at
the end of the present lease, which expires with this season.
The people of Pittsburgh and vicinity gave us a cordial welcome and a
most hearty support, and this makes it harder to shut up our house; but the
fact is, the store room, 29 Fifth avenue, never suited us, and we were unable
to get exactly what we wanted. And more than that, our business is increas
ing so rapidly that we find it to our interest to CONSOLIDATE OUR EF
FORTS and mass all our best clerks. You may have heard by this time that
we have secured the propertv adjoining us on Chestnut street, and are now
fitting it up for a NEW "DEPARTMENT for a BOYS' AND YOUNG
MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. You will also be glad to know that
business is "booming" at OAK HALL—OUR OLD standby — where, for
nearly 20 YEARS we have done the LARGEST BUSINESS in the United
States. WE SHALL KEEP THE STOCK UP IN FULL ASSORT
MENT UNTIL THE CLOSE OF THE HOUSE, BUT YOU MAY
MARK THE PRICES LOW ALL THE WAY THROUGH, as we
prefer to sell everything out clean.
Yours truly,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
ITHAVE TIE TRACK I
This Train Unloads Its Immense Cargo
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE NEW STORE OF
JOHN BICKEL,
XT XI OX liT.OCK,
Main Street, ----- Butler* Pa.
Having just returned from the East with one of the most complete as
sortmeuts of
Boots-, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, &c.,
ever brought to Butler, I will be enabled to dispose of the same at greatly
Ki-RSDCCSD PRICES.;®#
It is unnecessarv to designate the different (jualitics and makes of the
Boots, Shoes, Ace., to be found in my store, in an advertisement. A personal
inspection will enable all to see that my stock is inferior to none iu Butler.
Sullice it to say, I have all kinds of
Ilea's, Women's and Children's Wear,
guaranteed to be equal in make, quality and finish to any found elsewhere.
Leather and Findings
of all qualities, which will be supplied to Shoemakers at unexceptional prices.
|3gr* CUSTOM WORK done to order, and at shortest notice.
CALL 'AND SEE US.
JOS, BRUFP,
WITII
Schmidt & Friday,
884 & ÜBC PENN AVE., PITTSBURGH,
DEALERS IN—
WINES AND LIQUORS,
—IMPOUTEIifI OF —
Foreign Wines and Liquors.
nuglotf
VKE B " BE * "° r L
Real Estate Agency.
W. H. IIOYD has opened a Real Estate ofllee
In the Vogelev House, Butler, Pa., where all
descriptions of Farms, Houses, Lots, Western
Lands, niul heavy Timber Lands In Jeflerson
county, I'a., are lor sale. Any person wishing
to buy will please call and examine his Keg is
ler of properties. Kest kind ol securities for
sale. Hondf, Mortgages on Ileal Estate. Money
loaned on lirst-claast mortgages. otu
ItKUNIIAUH CAFK,
Ladies' aud (ients'
IDTUSTIHSTG- ROOMS,
No. !>7 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, P».
Mr. Urunhaus has the reputation of being the
leading caterer ol that city He was for a num
ber ol years connected with the leading restau
rants of France and (Jermnny. also superintend
ent. of the culinary department of the Monon
gahcla House of Pittsburgh for the past two
years. Our renders wlieu in the city should
stop Mn and get their dinner ; It will cost only
33 cents and will always be the best the market
affords. The cooking Is superintended by Mr:
Brunlmus iu person. Also meals ou the "Euro
pean plan, sepl7-2tn
Jk 0% ■ nnd HOItPmXE k»bit ■bu
■Ta 111 l B Afl lutrly an J sprtdily cared. Fiin
■ fig Hp 111 HRjH 1.-M. No publicity. Send stamp
2J 8 I Pfl HWI for full particulars. Dr Carlton,
%# I ■ BW II AX) S. Clark St., Cliicafo. 111.
HinnF "y sendingßscents, with ago
JUUUL height, color of eyes and hair,
rnn you will receive by return
run nm |[ „ coriect picture of your
VmiDCri r future husband or wife, wltU
Y UUnotLr name and date of marriage.
Address W. FOX, Box 77,
j1y3045m Fulumvllle, N. Y.
NICK CRILEY.
PHOTOGRAPHER,
(In old Sam Sykes Oallorv,)
decl 1-1 y BUTLER, PA.