New Advertisements To-Day.
Fairvlew Academy.
Colbert's Hat Store.
French Kldnej Tad.
Sale ot I.lverv Stock.
Concert at (Ireal IWlt.
for Sale or Exchange. e.niih
Administrators' Notice—Rotate of Hcnr> ■ mith.
Annual Financial Statement of Brady School
District. _______ ———
Lonn-1 and QsnsraL
Six million hats are made in Berks
county yearly.
POMOLOGISTS say this will be a
heavy fruit year.
A MONTROSE toy maker uses 600,000
feet of lumber every year.
THERE is a scarcity of oak timber
amoug car manufacturers.
THE Riot Bribery trials will begin
at Harrisburg next Monday.
THE grand army of commercial
drummers is now on its travels.
DAYS KIDNEY PAD. Beside it, all
other remedies dwindle into comparative in
significance.
THE State Normal School opens its
Spring term March 23rd. Address for circu
lars, J. A. Cooper, Edinbnro.
.MR. WILLIAM H. ORR was elected
o Jii-lice of the Peace in Mercer town"hip, and
not Abner Sea ton, as reported.
MRS. RUSSELE, of West Greenwood,
Crawford connty, is curing diphtheria with
nothing but the "fumes of sulphur.
To READ the papers one would thiuk
that one-half of the American people are en
gaged in murdering the other halt.
SENATOR JONES, of Xevada, believe*
in rotation in office, on the ground that it is
tne old cashier who robs the bank.
DON'T deceive yourselves. "Dr.
Kellers' ( ouirli Svrup" for the cure of colds
anil coughs has no equal. Sold by druggists
Ht 25c.
DIPHTHERIA, the Nihilists, and the
"Strong Government Idea ' continue to make
Russia a delegable place of sojourn for people
who like a quite life.
EVERY aggrieved angler owes it to
craft to resist the implication in the current
newspaper squib that "it's the amateur fisiier
man who hires a haul."
FORTY thousand children annunll)
swept awav by diphtheria in the Caucaans dis
trict of Russia alone '. Chiefly attributable to
the custom of living in filth.
MASSACHUSETTS is to have two im
mense new v-iugliara factories, and now, two
sun-bonnets with a fence between them, will
find gossip cheaper than ever.
TIIHEE little boys and one man have
died of hvdrophobia in Cleveland within the
last thirty days. They hail been bitten by
dogs about two months previous.
IF tender seeds— egg-plants, toma
toes &e. —are sown in the game hot-bed with
cabbages, Ac., one or the other class must suf
fer, as the one needs air, the other heat.
SOME weeks ago we published the
recent law relative to the terms of township
officers. This week we re-publish the same by
request for the benefit of those interested.
PUT away his crack-brain puzzle,
He has climbed the asylum stair ;
Numbers 13.15, 14
Turned his head, and sent him there.
BEECHER has coined a new phrase—
"hcavenlv drunkenness"—which he applies to
a person who has "too much religion. Mr.
Jleeeiier himself is not that kind of a drunk
ard.
A TWO-FACED child was bom in
Ohio the other duv. This is remarkably pre
cocious. The double-face does not genen'lly
appear in mankind until the reason begins to
develop.
NEWLY elected Justices of the Peace
arc required to file their acceptance at the of
fice of the l'rothonotary and in their accep
tance state how the vacancy to which they
were elected occurred.
ABOUT the only State in the Union
where the times, in "a commercial sense, are
out of joint, is California. This is principally
due to the efforts of Mr. Dennis Kearney and
his assistant blackguards.
A BROOKLYN jury, under the Civil
Damage Law of that State, lately gave the
wife of a drunken husband a verdict of twenty
five hundred dollars against the owner of a
building reuted as a rumshop.
RENDERING a loose or dry soil firm
after seeds are sown, by a roller or by the feet,
is an aid to their germination. But if the soil
is moist when seeds are sown, the use of a rol
ler or of the feet is to be avoided.
MB. J. W. BORTMAS, the gardener, left
some verv fine rhubarb, of this year's growth,
on our table a few davs ago. The stalks were
over two feet in length. He has an extensive
hot house on tbe old Negley bottom.
THOSE railroad maguates, Messrs.
Scot', Roberts, Garrett, Jewett and Vanderbilt,
held a meeting in New York lately, the ob
ject !>eing to harmonise as far as possible the
conflicting interest of the trunk lines.
A LAD named Goff was caught in a
belt at Kimberly, Karns and Co.'s factory, in
Sharon, lately, and instantly killed. His
brains were beaten out by contact with the
joists and his body terribly mutilated.
THE man who is bringing up a
fainiiv on an income of six dollars a week will
be happy to learn from the fashion predictions
"that tne spring and summer fashions in ele
gance and style will surpass anything ever
seen in America."
THE lead pencil of the future will
substitute pajier for wood. The pajier is
steeped in an adhesive liquid and rolled around
the core of the lead to the required thickness,
and is colored after drying, when it resembles
an ordinary cedar pencil.
THEY have n dog tax law in force
in Wei-tmoreland county, and the amount as
sessed last year on canines was $3,790.50, and
the sum collected from this source was $2,857.-
30. There should be a similar law in force in
every couuty in the State.
A YOUNG man named McClymonds
was arrested in this town last week on a charge
of F. ii B. preferred against him in
county, and taken to New Castle. He is also
charged with fraudulently soliciting subscrip
tions for the Pittsburgh Gazette.
AN exchange ventures to proclaim
that a piece of zinc placed upon the coals of
the stove will clean out the stove pipe. The
vapor from the zinc will carry off tne soot by
chemical decomposition. Persons who claim
to have tried it warrant it to work every time.
AND now it is the Sultan of Turkey
who is the object of the attention of revolution
ists, and several gentlemen have been arrested
oil suspicion of being concerned in a plot to
treat him to a dynamite banquet. These are
sorry times among the crowned heads, sorry
times.
THERE is just a possibility that some
of the astronomers who are sweeping the south
ern heavens with their glasses, on the lookout
for the alleged comet, may be led into error.
The fragments of a good many exploded Presi
dential booms are coursing about somewhere
in infinite space.
THERE are ten oleomargarine facto
ries in the United States. One firm iu New
York sells ten thousand pounds of this product
daily. In Holland there are seventy four
factories, while in Germany and Russia there
are large establishments in which this com
pound is produced.
A HEN always kicks backward after
laving an egg. A Bridgeport Yankee is re
ported to have tnrned this fact to account in
inventing a device to prevent the sale of stale
eggs. W hen the hen kicks she hits an electric
disk, to which is attached a rubber stamp, and
the apparatus stamps the date on each egg.
A CITIZEN of Sedan, Kansas, having
disappeared from that place, the local paper
says it is a good riddance, because "he was an
enemy of honesty, disloyal to his friends, no
respecter of old age, a traitor to manhood, a
slanderer of his benefactors, a rebel against
God, the terror of good men, and a fit compan
ion for the fallen angels."
AN old father who was solicited by
a committee to permit hit ion to take' leaoM
in penmanship from a long-fingered arofft-sor,
who could teach all sorts of with
flourishes and soroll pictures thrown in, said,
"No; let the boy write hi* own hand and then
he'll never go to York and be a forger and aak
me to mortgage the farm to go bis bail."
TU£ latest styles in Shirts, at
OBAMM *. Ocaf-
A SON of Mr. Rausoher, the car
penter who lately emigrated to Colorado, gave
a boy named McShane living on same street a
a pistol to remember him by, assuring him it
was not loaded. Young McShane will undoubt
edly remember young, Rauscher. The doctor
thinks he can save the fingers ot young Mc-
Shane, through which the bullet passed.
Hi'SEI.TON'a cheap goods will wear.
A CLERGYMAN recently said that
manv a one, while apparently singing with all
his might the lines —
•• Were the whole realm of nature mine.
That were a present far too small.'
was diligently engaged with one hand in his
pocket in scraping the edue of a three cent
piece to make sure that it was not a dime.
A BILL to punish adulterators of
food is one of the best measures introduced in
Congress for some tiiue. it provides that any
person having cause to suspect the character of
uny article of f«x>d or drink may demand a
sample of the same for analysis, and the dealer
refusing to comply shall be subject to arrest
and tine not exceeding one hundred dollars.
LATEST styles in Men's, Youths' and
Children's Caps, at Charles R. Grieb s.
THURSDAY the new station at Hil
liard commenced pumping oil through the new
pj>n> line to Cleveland, a distance of oue hun
dred and four miles. It is said that the line
alone will holdover 12, 000 barrels, and that it
will take two or three days l>ef.«re the first oil
arrives at the terminus of the line. The Mer
cer, Warren aud Mantua stations along the
line are not yet in running order.
SOME of the delegates who met in
I'tica laft Wednesday took part in local cele
brations of the birthday of the man who was
first in war, first in peace anil first in the hearts
of his countrymen. How can any mail who
has just takeii a fresh draught from that foun
tain head of patriotism give his voice ami vote
for the subversion of the free institutions which
Washington bequeathed to his couutry ?
LADIES' Solid Gold Watches at sls
and upwards, at E. Grieb's.
THERE was never a time when the
Republican press of Pennsylvania was in such
complete accord on a question ot either policy
or principle, as it is on the question of Grant's
re-nomination and the folly of the managers of
the late State Convention. Scarcely one of
them can l»e named that does not proclaim
both the Gruut instructions and the declaration
of a "unit rule" of the class of blunders that
are -'worse than a crime."
A SHARP swindler is working Law
rence connty, selling the right of certain terri
tory for a patent harrow. The way he harrows
the" feelings of the agricultural citizens of that
section is to get each purchaser to sign a tire
tended article of agreement, naming a consid
eration of six dollars, which by sundry devices
known to the swindling fraternity turns out to
l»e a note for six huudred dollars. Some peo
ple, who cau't afford to take a paper, have had
to fork over !?000.
B. C. HVSELTON'S Boots and Shoes
are all made to his order.
IN Sugar Creek township, Yenango
countv, a few evenings sinee, a family went to
church at a school house near their home, leav
ing several children at home in bed. A brisk
fire was in the stove, the oven of which was
tilled with kindling. The kindling took fire,
sparks fell out and causrht the floor. The chil
dren awoke, got out of the house and went in
their night clothes and barefooted to the school
house and gave the alarm. The doxology was
omitted, but the house was saved.
FAMINE and disease are ravaging
Russia and Persia this winter. In Russia,
since November, 40,000 people iu two provinces
alone have died of diphtheria, and whole vil
lages near Walki have beeome almost depopu
lated. In Persia there are 30,000 starving
families near Oroomiah. At this distance such
tidings are read with but a languid interest
and are easilv forgotten, just as mos-t people
have forgotten alreadv that they read last week
that 1,500 houses had been destroyed by
floods in Tripoli.
WORKING and Dress Shirts of all
kinds, from 20 cents up, at Charles R. Grieb"s.
TnE Grant boom got a set back in
Philadelphia, lately, through the defeat of
Charles Thompson "Jones, who has been for
twenty consecutive years a meml>er of the t it_v
Council from the twenty-first ward. Mr. Jones
had the reputation of being the only real
Grant man in the Philadelphia delegation to
the Harrisburg Convention and made a boast
of it. His Republican constituents are gener
allv against tjrant. aud enough of them with
held from him their support to elect his Dem
ocratic competitor.
ANOTHER method of curing disease
which overcomes the nauseating practice of
taking drugs into tlie stomach will be haile<l
with delight by all who arc obliged to take
medicines. As" usual the French have got
ahead of everybody else in this, and the emi
nent I)r. Guilmette has invented a pad for
curing kidney diseases, which is said to do it
every time It is worn over the kidneys, thus
conveying the remedies, by absorption, directly
to the'scat of the disease. All druggists keep
it on sale. Try it.
Yoc can buy Boots and Shoes at
old prices at B. C Huselton.
THE row in Maine has not wholly
quieted down yet. Governor Garcelon is out in
a card denouncing as false the statement of
Governor Davis that any part of the -SI8,00(1
expenses incurred in "keeping the peace" dur
ing the late jiolitical difficulties accrued under
his administration. lie says the charge is "as
destitute of foundation as the claim of the
wolf iu the fable that the lamb, which was
3uietlv drinking in the stream below, was
isturbing the waters above." As a plea of
injured innocence this is quite pathetic. It
ought to draw tears from a rock.
As exchange, under the head of
"Does Advertising ray?'' remarks : The Chi
cago Tribune, for a column a year, receives
slifi,ooo. The New York Hemld receives, for
it# lowest priced column, $39,723, and for its
highest si!4\ooo. The New York Daily Tri
bune, for its lowest, $27,749, and for its highest
#Bs,fi4H, and these papers are never at a loss
for an advertisement to fill their columns.
Their patronage conies, not from any desire to
assist their respective papers, but from busi
ness men who find it profitable to advertise.
THE latest styles in Neckwear, at
Charles R. Grieb's.
EVGKNF. KEEFE was, a year ago, a
comparative stranger in the I>orough of Mil
lerstown. Butler county, where he had re
cently engaged in the clothing business, lit?
fell sick, and being near unto death's door,
without proper attention, a good Samaritan
came along in the person of Mrs. Mary K.
Logan, who kept hotel there. This lady, with
out promise of hope or reward, nursed him un
til he was able to go South for his health. He
died a few days since in Texa«, making Mr*.
Logan sole heir to his estate of £2S,(XXI, chiefly
in oil certificates.
MRS. ZELL is to have a new trial.
The opinion of the Supreme Court, announcing
this decision is based mainly upon the ground
that whenever the reception of improper evi
dence manifestly tends to prejudice the minds
of the jurors against the prisoner the error is
uot eured by the charge of the Court, after the
argument has closed, to disregard such evi
dence. The neglect of this rule has wrought
serious injury to many an accused persuu. The
higher the grade of the alleged crime the more
care should be exercised in guarding the rights
of the prisoner..
ALL kinds of Leather anil Findings
sold at lowest prices at B. C. Huselton's.
ON the subject of big bores, an ex
change says, the biggest bore out is the man
who buys postage stamps after the mails are
opened,'and then stands in frout of the general
deliver} - window and pastes them on letters to
be mailed, greatly to the inconvenience and
retarding of other people who are after their
mail matter. It generally takes him from a
minute to two minutes. Teu chances to one,
if he were the only person in the office, he
would carry his letters and stamps to the desk
erected for such purposes, and finish his work
in half the time.
Tue Vicksburg Herald states that
there is more money in the South now than
there has been at any time sinne the war. It
complains, however," of the high rate of interest
lhat is demanded for loans upon landed se
curity in Mississippi. A mortgage oil real
estate which ought to lie first-class security is
made the reverse by the stupid legislation of
the Mississippi Solons, the whole drift of which
is adverse to the prompt collection of debts.
"Money at four cent, in New Orleans," says
the Herald, "but not to be hail at any price by
land owuers in Mississippi, That tells the
story in a few words."
| MB. JOHN MUHLIG, Poyner, lowa,
tend* us the following communication: "I
have been a sufferer with Rheumatism for the
laat six years; I tried lota of medicines without
success. Visiting one day the store of Messrs.
Wangler Bros., in Waterloo, lowa, those gen
tlemen induced me to try the ST. JACOBS OIL,
telling me it had a reoord as a very effective
remeoy. I bought a bottle, used it regularly
according to directions, and was relieved of
the ailment from whioh i had suffered lor six
© utter Citisen : Stttlet, S t ISSfI.
SOME men have more uf the charac
teristics of a brute than the horse they possess.
They will tie their horse* in the street ami
leave them all day long, without blankets and
shivering with the cold, and with nothing to
eat, while they—the intelligent animals —are
toasting their shins near a hot stove or samp
ling «et groceries at a saloon or hotel.— /V/< r
Journal. We concur with the above, and
must say it is an every day occurrence in oilr
town, by men that are not fit to own or drive
horses, some of whom ouirht to be arretted fur
cruelty to animals, for which there is a severe
law.
THERE is no u?e in drugging your
self to death, and buying all the vile medi
cines for interna! use when you can he cured
of fever and ague, dumb ague, billions disor
ders, jaundice, dyspc|»sia, as well a all disor
der* and ailments of the liver, blood and stom
ach, bv wearing one of Prut. Ciuiliuette s
French" Liver Pads, which i- a sure cure everv
time. If your druggist does not keep the pail,
send .>l.c»o in a letter to French Pad Company,
Toledo, <>., and it will l«e sent yon by mail. It
is the only pad thai is guaranteed to cure. Re
ware of counterfeits.
A SOLID Silver Case and A Genuine
American Movement as low as $lO, at
E. GRIKB'S.
AN order having been issued re
i-entlv by the Postmaster l.enenil directing
postmasters throughout the couutry to forward
through the mails all statistical matter* ad
dressed to the Superintendent of the Census, or
to his subordinates, an expert employe 1 to col
lect samples of wood for one of the divisions ot
t lie census has applied to the |>ost master of
Mobile for permission t«» send through ihe
mails pieces of wood four teet long, two Vi t mi
diameter and weighing from seventy-live to
one hundred |>ouuds. This agent i videnllv
gives a liberal construction to the I ostmaster
General's order.
B. C. HUSELTON is selling several
lines of Roots and Shoes lower than last seasons
prices.
CINCINNATI has won the prize, not
withstanding the aide and persistent efforts of
Chicago and Washington. The Democratic
convention to re-nominate Mr. Tilden will be
held in the Queen City on the 22nd of June
next, or about three weeks alter the Rept.bli
can Convention. This is very proper. Cin
cinnati is a line city ; if has an Enquirer, a
Southern Railroad, and a reputation for up
right beer at a reasonable figure. Washing
ton had no shadow of right to the convention
notwithstanding the statements to the contrary
of the Washington Foil, and Chicago would
cease to be attractive as a June summer resort
if she had two political conventions on her
hands.
MEN'S, Youths' and Children's
Hats, from 23c. upward, at
Cii \KIES R. (.SttlEß'B
A CORRESPONDENT on hoard the
English gunboat Goshawk, which is distribut
ing meal among the inhabitants ot the Ir*sh
western isles, gives a sickening description of
the condition of the aftlicted people in Innio
hara, oft' Galway. The men are gaunt, pale,
and emaciated", the women and children
ghastly wrecks of *kiii and bone. 1 hey are
nearly" naked and literally starving to death by
inches. In one cabin where the correspondent
entered dinner was in process of preparation.
And such a dinner! A wretched mass of
brown and green seaweed boiling in a pot over
a sickly fire! A seaweed soup for a famishing
family of a man, his wife and ever so many chil
dren f The correspondent- states that unless
succor is received at an early day dozens of
people in this place alone will perish for want
of food.
SPECIALTIES in woolens at William
Aland's Merchant Tailoring establishment not
to l>e hini elsewhere in the county.
THE NOW York Legislature takes
advice of the Governor, and passe* by an al
most unanimous vote the bill authorizing the
election of women as school trustees, and also
allowing women to vote for such trustees. Gov
ernor Cornell confined his recommendation to
the privilege of women holding office; still,
lie hits signed the bill, thus briugiug the Um
pire State into line with Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Indiana, Michigan, Kansas, Colo
rado, Minnesota, Oregon, Nebraska, Ken
tucky and Texas. The other New England
States, together with California, Illinois, low;;,
Louisiana, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsyl
vania, Tennessee and Wisconsin, allow women
on the school board. The position of the latter
States is not overwhelmingly logical. They
admit that women have wit enough for the
school lioard, but not enough to say what par
ticular individuals shall be selected for this
work.
JUST received from the East, some
of the latest patterns in White and Colored
Shirts, at CIIAKLKS It. UKIKB'S.
THE rapid advance in the pricc3 of
iron within the last year is something unprece
dented in the history of that pivotal trade, if we
except the period of our great war. The ad
vance has been so great ami sudden that alarm
is felt ill some quarters, both here and abroad,
lest the speculation to which it has given rise,
and to which, in fact, it may be due, shall pro
voke lamentable results. But while specula
tion has unquestionably done i*s share in
keeping prices forward, "legitimate demand has
given a healthy character to the movement
After the first of April the iron and Steel As
sociation expects to see our home production
equal to all demands, yet large contracts for
foreign iron ore have been made for the year,
and the importation will probably reach /VX),-
000 tons. Still there is a sanguine expectation
in some quarters that iron will go even higher,
the augmenting demand abroad for theii own
iron preventing f • reign makers from injuri
ously competing with our own at present rates
of duty.
B. C. Hus ELTON is now receiving
his Spring and Summer Stock of Hoots and
Shoes.
"WITH its wanted vim tbe West is
opening war against oleomargarine. Wide
awake Chicago and dr.iwsy St. Louis, and a host
of towns between arid around them, are insist
ing that those who use the stuft' should know
what they swallow. So skilled have the man
ufacturers of the concoction become that its
rivalry is no longer confined to the poorer sorts
of genuine butter, but, puffed up bv its fraud
ulent success, it now aims to c unpete with our
choicest grades. The lat lactones of < 'leveland
are turning out every day nearly as much
"Western Keserve" butter as the old Reserve
itself. From the slums its use has risen to
boarding-houses, thence to small hotels, and it
is now making its way, like a "dead-beat"'
guest to the tables of our best caravansaries.
A prompt exposure of the fraudulent guest for
the benefit of mine host ! and of the fraudulent
"butter" for the benefit of his honest guests and
the public! Against oleomargarine as oleo
margarine, we make no complaint, here, but
oleomargarine as butter we denounce as a
fraud and a pest.
THE largest Stock of llalf Uose
ever ofl'ered in Butler, you can find at
CllAltl.ES 11. Gr.lKii's.
IN planting new orchards, or even
single fruit trees, wo hojie our readers the com
ing spring will avoid the error of manuring
the ground, even though the soil i< quite ' lu_
poverished. The second year, when the trees
are well established, they may b> manured
with advantage. The growth of a newly
transplanted tree the first summer i> but little
and the trees need but little food. To furnish
rich food is really to invite disease. A newly
transplanted tree may IK- regarded as an in
valid—that is, it- gro-.vth and vigor have suf
fered a severe check, an 1 nature at once sets to
work to supply all that was lost iu the re
moval, as iu the case of an ii.jnred person she
endeavors to heal (lie wonnd. Surely at such
times strong food i- not to be lvcoinmeiided.
The most and best that we can do is to supply
mellow earth and to see lhat ttie roots and
fibers are placed in contact with it, and in ease
of drought to spread over the earth, a little
further than llie root" extend a layer of hay or
straw, so that some little moisture may be re
tained.
HUSELTON will give you better
good* for the raoncv than any House in But
ler. t
Consumption Cured.
An old physician retired from practice, hav
ing had plaeed in his hands bv an Last India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and
all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative (lowers in thousands of
oases, has felt it his duty to make it known to
hit suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to felieve human suffering, I will
soud free of charge to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent bv
mail bv addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. W. SHLABE#, 119 i>)utr'* Block-,
Jtochtmtcr, X. Y.
IF you want a sack of good Flour go
to Walter & Boos' Mill. As good as
| any city or Western flour iu the mar.
j ket, aud made out of Butler county
I wbe^t.
THE fifteen block puzzle has found
its way to Butier. The puzzle consists of a
square IK>X, into which aiv titled 13 wooden
squares numbered consecutively from 1 to 1 >.
There is room for four rows of four in a row.
The absence of the sixteenth block in the IHIX
affords room for the movement of tiie others.
The same is to disarrange the Mocks and then
to bring the numbers into consecutive order by
shifting them into place without lifting one oft
the bottom of the box. The intricacies of this
apparently simple exercise are startling. A
mathematician who reported the result of his
calculations wrote that the number of possible
movements is l,.';u7,(>r4,3oS,U<>Vioo. 1 here are
said to IK* a number of combinations that are
either very difficult of solution or, as some bc
lieve, impossible. One dealer in New \ork
solemnly assured a reporter that two unfortun
ate men* in Boston who encountered these com
binations are now insane and in an asylum.
He says that a Mr. .1. K. Ua-- ii, of 2f»7 Pearl
street, offers .slwi to any one who will extricate
him from the tangle in which he became in
volved when he found the blocks in this order :
12 3 4
S) 10 11 12
13 15 14
The same dealer -ivs that this is the combi
nation that most frequently causes trouble.
He sirs that he receives great numbers ot let
ters from persons who want to know whether
this combination eau IK 1 surmounted. He says
he overcame it. but it was accidental, and he
could not recall the previous moves.
WILLIAM ALAND, Merchant Tailor,
has just opened the largest line of woolens for
men and boys wear ever ottered in Butler.
Hold Keepers
Can buy Carets, Oil Cloths, Mat
tings, Sheetings, Pillow Casing and
Damasks, at wholesale prices, at
BITTER k RALSTON'S
Important to Township Officers.
Below will be found the act of As
sembly passed in 1879. pamphlet laws,
page 94, relating to fixing the date of
the commencement of the terms of
township officers, viz:
"That the term of office of every
township officer heareafter elected,
whose term of office would under exist
ing laws expire on the first Monday of
April of any year, shall expire on the
first Mondavof March next preceding
said first Monday of April, and the
terms of successors of such township
officers shall begin on the first Monday
of Marcli and shall continue for the pe
riod now fixed for the duration thereof
by existing laws."
The above does not include the offi
cers elected this year, but only takes ef
fect next year, 1881.
n'beat! Wheat!
The highest Pittsburgh market price
paid for Wheat, at Walter & Boos'
Mill, Butler, Pa. WALTER & Boos
Emlenton Academy.
The Spring Term will open April
sth and continue 11 weeks. Thorough
instruction will lie given in all branches
usually taught in academies. Send for
circular. Address
11. K. SUAXOR, A. 8., Principal,
Emlenton, Pa.
Do a Favor to a Sick Friend.
If you have a friend suffering from any dis
order of the Kidneys send them a package of
Kidney-Wort, aud you will make them happy.
Its great tonic power is especially directed to
these diseases, and it quickly relieves the dis
tress and cures the disease. Have vou tried it ■
Dres* Silkx,
A full line, from 75 cents up, at
HITTER & RALSTON'S.
IF you want a sack of good Flour go
to Walter & Boos' Mill. As good as
any city or Western flour in the mar
get, and made out of Butler count 3'
wheat.
BEST bottled ale for medicinal pur
poses at Zimmerman & Hawk's Drug
Store.
Wheat! Wheat!
The highest Pittsburgh market price
paid for Wheat, at Walter & Boos'
Mill, Butler, Pa. WALTER & Boos.
The Ladies' Favorite.
Among the many thousands of ladies who
have used Dr. l'ieree's Favorite Prescription
and pronounced it their favorite remedy, be
cause so efficient in the diseases and weaknesses
peculiar to women, are many who are well and
favorably known in the world of letters, as
well as artists, musicians, and a whole host of
names from the brilliant ranks of wealth aud
fashion. It is pre-eminently the Indies' Favor
ite Prescription, its use,-while being far more
safe and efficient, exempting them from those
painful, caustic operations, and the wearing of
those mechanical contrivances made like Peter
Pindar's razor —seller'- razors—to sell, rather
than to cure.
KILLMORE, Intl., March 20, 1878.
DR. R. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sir —Your Favorite Prescription has
restored me to perfect lu-alth.
Yours truly, GRACE CHOATE.
122 Eutaw Street, BALTIMORE, Md.,)
Ja hi 10, IS7S. j
I)R. R. V. PIERCE, Bufi'al», N. Y.:
I)ear Sir —My wife was a hopeless invalid
for nearly 20 years. Your Favorite Prescrip
tion has cured her.
Thankfully yours, R. T. McC.W.
Another Advance.
Conestoga Tickings took another
jump last Friday. You can buy tbem
at old prices, at
RITTER & RALSTON'S.
Wheal! Wheal!
The highest Pittsburgh market price
paid for Wheat, at Walter Boos'
Mill. Butler, Pa. WALTER & Boos.
Dr. C. H. LEE,
ftft oiuucoputliie Plij sielau.
Office and residence near the Wick House.
North Main street. Butler. Pa. jan7
IF you want a sack of good Flour,
go to Walter <k Boos' Mil). As good
as any city or Western flour in the
market, ami made out of Butler county
wheat. _
Remedy for Hard Times.
Stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich
food and style. Buy good, healthy food,
cheaper and better clothing : get more real and
substantial things of lite in every way, and es
pecially stop the foolish habit of running after
expensive and quack doctors or using so much
of the vile humbug medicine that does you
only harm, and makes the proprietor rich, but
put your tru-t in the greatest ot all simple,
pure remedies, Hop Bitters, that cures always
at a trifling cost, and you will see better times
and good health. Try it once. Read of it in
another column.
Kofi Finish
Bleached Muslins, a full line, which
we arc selling at very low prices, at
RITTER & RALSTON'S.
IF you want good Flour and a good
turn out, go to Walter & Boos Mill,
Butler, Pa,
5.000 Yard*
Hamburg Edgings, from 2 cents per
yard up, at BITTER & RALSTON'S.
Ilest Pittsburgh Carpet ( liain
At manufacturers' prices, at
RITTER & RALSTON'S.
I I you want good Flour and a good
turn out, go to Walter & Boos' Mill,
Butler, Pa.
Wheat! Wheat!
| The highest Pittsburgh market price
; paid for Wheat, at Walter & Boos'
1 Mill, Butkr, Ps. WAITPB & Boos.
Farmer*. Take Xofice.
We pay 51.40 per bushel for No. 1
Wheat at our Mill, south end of But
ler, Pa. WALTER & Boos.
At 12 1-2 Cent*.
Beautiful new Dress Goods, at
RITTER I RALSTON'S.
LEADING'OSH (iROCERY.
Everything in the Grocery Line Retailed
at Wholesale Prices.
Our Own Roasted Coffees a Specialty.
COFKF.ES. St'GABS. TEAS.
ti" , pounds common brown sugar «l 00
ll'i •• next to white l oo
tl " white Coffee " l 00
f» " patent cut loaf " 1 00
,"> " our own Roasted Rio Coffee 1 to
3H " " " " Java " 100
Loose roasted Coffee, 12 1 ;. 15, 17 and isc. V pound.
Choice fine Teas, y ft. 4i«S ">oc.
Ixiwer grade Teas, y tb 25&33 c.
WHAT FIFTY CENTS WII.L BUY.
6 boxes Concentrated Lye "O
C bails Babbitt's Potash SO
1 gallon choice Syrup ...;o
1 pound choice Navy Tobacco ">0
10 pounds Dried Peaches void* 50
r, pounds " •• (new, very fine) 50
4 caus very l>e-»t Tomatoes 50
5 cans giwnl " iio
:i cans table Peaches 50
7 pounds Carolina Kice so
ti pounds • " (best) 50
LENTEN GOODS.
10 pounds coot! Mackerel ~>o
a " T.ake Herring. 30
8 '• Codfish 30
lean Breakfast Mackerel 30
l"i>h of all kinds in kits, an<l bbls.
S.YI.T. in new packages, aso !bs SI 00
FLOUR.
We handle only the Camp A: Ran
dall Manufacturing C'o.'s Flour, and
can say, without fear of contradiction
(from those who have used this Flour)
that the Magnolia, Red Ball or River
side brands have no equal for the
money in the State.
G. WILSON MILLER & BRO.
I.adit'N* Milk Sacques
At £3.50 and up, at
BITTER DFC RALSTON'S.
Crawford County's Example.
[Philadelphia Press, Feb. 24.]
The proceedings of the meeting held
in Meadville on last Saturday evening,
published in yesterday's Press, will
attract general attention throughout
the State. In the Congressional dis
trict. of which Crawford county forms
a part, Messrs. Thomas Robinson, of
Butler, and John I. Gordon, of Mercer,
are the delegates to Chicago. All the
counties of this district declared, more
or less unequivocally, in favor of the
nomination of Mr. Blaine for the Pres
idency at the time their delegates to
the State Convention were selected.
But the State Convention, concurrently
with the naming of these delegates,
instructed them to vote for General
Grant's nomination, aud directed that
their vote should be controlled, on all
questions, by the vote of the majority
of the delegation. The State Conven
tion had no right to bind, by instruct
ing district delegates, even when nom
inally choosing them, because no juris
diction can oust the jurisdiction of the
districts themselves over their dele
gates. Least of all had it a right to de
stroy the individuality of each district
by merging it in the mass of all the
districts. The act was one of simple
usurpation. It had a tyrannous pur
pose, and an inspiration which is offen
sive to every accepted principle of rep
resentative government.
Yet the act stands. Its promoters
justify it and seek to bind the district
delegates of the State by its ruthless
terms. They put in the specious plea
that, as honorable men, they cannot re
fuse to carry out instructions given by
the authority which appointed them.
But the Convention did not do the ap
pointing when it accepted the names
chosen by the delegates in the State
Convention from the counties compos
ing the districts. Such a choice by
those delegates was the equivalent of
an election by the direct act of the peo
ple of the districts, and the Conven
tion had, by the very terms of the call
for the National Convention, no au
thority to exercise an independent
choice, aud was merely a convenient
instrumentality for reaching promptly
a necessary result. Its subsequent ac
tion of instruction to them was beyond
its authority, was an attempt to affix
fetters which it was not theirs to bind.
On principle it was an abominable act.
As a policy it was reactionary and des
potic, and if acquiesced in must soon
spread its poison through the body po
litic, must corrupt streams now pure,
and ultimately defile our whole organ
ization. It cannot help but lower the
tone of our political life, strengthen the
power of the few at the expense of the
mass, and build up, by organization,
machine means of dominating public
sentiment. This done, our political ma
chinery, robbed of its beauty, would
become a reproach to ourselves and a
curse to our children.
There is but one avenue of escape
from these evils. The people of the va
rious districts must assert their man
hood. They must meet, consult
and act, to save from spoliation
our Republican framework. They must
claim and assert the rigrht of directing
the district delegates what is their will
in this grave matter of a Presidential
nomination. They must rebuke the
shameless tricksters who, by dis
graceful means, denied to the people
their voice in the Harrisburg Conven
tion. They must stem the tide of offen
sive innovation by banded politicians
having no higher interest than self, no
nobler motive than perpetuation of con
trol. Thej" must save their party from
the loss of the dearest privilege known
to freemen, the right to have the rep
resentative express the will of the peo
ple. In this spirit we rejoice in the de
monstration at Meadville. We hope to
hear of more such meetings, not con
ceived in anger or carried on in resent
ment, but in the spirit which is becom
ing to a people who know their rights,
dare maintain them.
Paisley mid Hmclic Shawls,
New stock just received, at
RITTER & RALSTON'S.
IF you want good Flour and a pood
turn out, go to Walter <& Boos' Mill,
Butler, Pa.
Huiteriek'M Patterns.
Send for catalogue, to
RITTER RALSTON'S.
HAVE the two delegates, selected by
the people of this Congressional dis
trict to represent THEM —not Senator
Cameron or any other boss politician
—in the National Convention to be
held at Chicago on the 2nd day of
June, made up their minds to repre
sent the by obeyiDg instructions
and voting for Senator Blaine? We
are anxious to record their names on
the roll of honor. Come, gentlemen,
take courage by the example of Sena
tor Elliott aud others.and handinyour
uames•—(Jru ipford Journal.
Communications.
"The SIOO Steal.''
SAXONBLRG, Pa.. Feb. 28, 1880.
Editor*.• Citizen —ln the issue of the
Eagle of the 25th, their emergency
man "Z" comes to the rescue of the
modest (?) incumbent of the editorial
chair, and attempts to defend the
crimes of the "Ring organ." Having
made some inquiries in regard to the
facts of the "one hundred dollar steal,"'
I will place the facts liefore the pub
lic and most respectfully accept the
verdict. The election iaw provides
"that the Sheriff shall publish the elec
tion proclamation in two or more
county papers, and those papers so
employed by the Sheriff shall be paid
by the county." The Sheriff employed
the Herald and CITIZEN, and did not
employ the Eagle. The latter pub
lished the proclamation without any
authority from the Sheriff, which was
not ''in the usual way, v as claimed by
"Z," but a very unusual way. After
the Eagle had published the proclama
tion the Sheriff notified the Commis
sioners that he had not employed the
Eagle, and the county had no right to
pay for it. In due time .Mr. Robinson
presented his bill for SIOO to Mr. Grib
ben for publishing the proclamation,
and Mr. Gribben refused to pay it.
Mr. 11. then left the Commissioners'
office, but during Mr. Gribben's ab
sence presented the bill and it was al
lowed bv the other Commissioners.
Is that "in the usual way?" Mr.
Gribben called on the editor of the
Eagle and advised him to return the
money or there would be an exposure.
Mr. Robinson said : "Mr. Gribben, I
do not blame you for kicking ; but the
Sheriff is the man I am after, and if
there is any trouble about it I will
make it warm for the Sheriff.'' When
the County Auditors came to audit
the report, Mr. Gribben made known
the facts and objected to auditing the
SIOO. The other Commissioners ad
vised the auditing of the #IOO, stating
tl-at Mr. Robinson said he would re
fund the money if there was any fuss
about it. The Auditors, in order to
get information in respect to the law,
went to Judge Bredin's office and
stated the case. The Judge told
them that Mr. Gribben's position was
right: that they could not properly
audit it; that the Sheriff had the
right to say what papers he would
publish the proclamation in and what
ones he would uot. Now, the Sheriff
did say what papers he would pub ish
it in, and notified the Commissioners,
yet payment was made for an un
authorized publication, the amount
($100) being taken out of the County
treasury not only without law but
against laic, and some person or per
sons should pay it bark.
As regards myself l>eing a carpet
bagger, etc., it is true I was not born
in Butler county, but I can stand on
my birthplace, on the banks of the
Connoquenessing, and view a portion
of Butler county. 1 am well aware I
have no sympathy among the "Ring"
or their Democratic Diomed. Also, I
never received one cent or any other
amount from Sheriff Hoffman for elec
tion purposes, either directly or indi:
rectly. Mr. Gribben's traveling ex
[>enses were audited without protest,
hence they are doubtless correct, as
the greater part of the traveling busi
ness of the Commissioners' office de
volved on him. Why not make an
attack on Mr. Gribben's private char
acter? Don't wait to hunt for facts ;
the fertility of the Eagle's brain is
enough ; it may carry asvav the minds
of the people from the "one' hundred
dollar steal." Trusting my flight has
been "onward and upward" enough
for the Eagle's emergency man "Z,"
lam yours, truly, D. M. WARD.
IF YOU WANT
Reliable VEGETABLE SEEDS. Choice FLOWER
SEEF'S. Fruit or Ornamental THEES, or beautiful
Flowering PLANTS, write for their New Com
bined Catalouge, to
John It. d A. Murdoch.
feblß-4t Hmithfleld street, Pittsbnrgh.
Applications for License.
The following applications have been filed in
the office ot' the Clerk of the Court of (Quarter
Sessions, and will be presented for action on
Thursday, the 4th day of March, 1SS0:
ALLEGHENY TOWNSHIP.
TAVERN —G. L. Shannon, C. M. Burnett, T.
K. Williams, John Fitzgerald.
RESTAURANT—J. \V. Kiddle, John Teeekers.
CHERRY TOWNSHIP.
TAVERN —It. Graham.
CONCORD TOWNSHIP.
TAVERN —S. 11. Alticc, W. A. McDonald.
CLEALLFI EI.I> TOWNBHI P.
TAVERN—M. .1. MeHride.
MERCHANT—W. J. McCrea.
DONEGAL TOWNSHIP.
TAVERN—Joseph Graham.
JAC K SOX TOW NSHI P.
TAVERN—John X. Miller, William Duncan,
Jacob Fiedler.
jEf t r.r.so N TO wNSH IP.
TAVERN—Michael Shields.
I.A NCASTE R TOWNSHI P.
TAVERN —Wm. Walil.
MARION TOWNSHIP.
TAVERN —Hugh Murrin, Frank I'. Murrin.
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP.
TAVERN —Philomena Saeler.
I'ARKER TOWNSHIP.
TAVERN — H. B. Willet.
SIMMIT TOWNSHIP.
TAVERN —Albert Smith, Neal Blaney.
SI.L PPKRVRL K;K TOW NSH 11*.
TAVERN —Josiah Adams.
WINFIELD TOV.. SHIP.
TAVERN —Lewis M'eidhas, George Miller.
HITLER BOROUGH.
TAVERN —Charles Boyle, Henry Eitenmiller.
Johu F. Hackett, J. J. Fiedler, G. W. Camp
bell, Patrick Kelly.
RESTAURANT —George J. Smith, And'w Mil
ler. Michael Fair, Gabriel Kohler, Mary Gar
ber, Jordan Evthe. Frank Hoonan, John H.
Shaffer & A. M. Borland.
MERCHANT—George & JacobEeiber, George
Bailor.
CENTREVILLK BOROUGH.
RESTAURANT—John C. Ramsey.
FAIRVIEW ROROroH.
TAVERN—W. C..Adams, J. T. Wilson.
HARMONY BOROI'GH.
TAVERN—Jacob C. llyle.
RESTAURAST—Peter Otto.
MERCHANT—Isaac 11. Shout*.
KARNS CITY BOROUGH.
TAVERN —Mead <K McGuire, A. J. Morehead,
A. J. Elliott.
RESTAURANT —Cathariua E. Brooks.
MILLF.RSTOWN BOROUCH.
TAVERN—Frank Englehart and Lizzie Mc-
Laughlin, John Kromer, Byers A Johnston,
Henry Lockhart.
RESTAURANT—A. Zimmerman, M. M. Good
win, Joseph Heideger, James Cogan, Mary E.
Logan, Wm. Green, Fred'k Ellinger.
MERCHANT—M. J. Howes.
PETROLIA BOROUGH.
TAVERN—Marv Comerford, Hugh Blvmiller,
Logue A Trip, Ed. O'Donnell, Annie E. Sink,
Wm. 11. Jellison. S. A. D. Morrison, James L.
Clark, Owen Gaffney, J. W. Mulnix
MERCHANT —James Morrison, J. A. Kleck
ner, bottler.
PROSPECT BOROUGH.
RESTAURANT—A. L. Kelso.
SAXONBURG BOROUGH.
TAVERN— Francis Latjbe, H. G. Mader, Jos.
Kohnfalder.
ZELIENOPLE BOROUGH.
TAVERN—H. Stokey, Jacob Schellay, James
Oesterling.
MERCHANT—George Stthl.
Butler County, sa.
Certified from the records this 17th day of
February, A. D. 1880.
W. 4- VHIOBTI CU«J.
REMOVAL!
I desire to call the attention of my patrons to the fact that
I have moved ray place of business to the Reiber Block, oppo
site the National Bank. Thanking them for the very liberal
patronage extended during the past years, and soliciting a con
tinuance of the same, I desire to call their attention to my
PRICE LIST:
White Sugar, II pounds for 81;
Brown Sugar, 11@12J pounds for Si;
Roasted Coffee, 15@22c. per pound ; Rice, 4 pounds for 25c.;
Carolina Head Riee, 3 pounds for 25c.;
Babbitts Best Soap, 4 bars tor 25c.;
Kirk's Blue India Soap, pound bars, 4 for 25c.;
Kirk's Blue India Soap, 3 pound bars, 5 for 25c.;
Wax Soap, 7 bars for 25c.;
Sugar Corn, 10c. |>er can ; Winslow's Corn, 15c. per can ;
Tomatoes, 10@12ic. per can ; St raw! jerries, 10c. per can;
Pie Peaches, 10c. per can ;
Dried Peaches, crop 1878, 4 pounds for 25c.;
Dried Peaches, crop 1879, 3 pounds for 25c.;
Choice Syrup, 00c. per gallon,
want to say that every article sold is as represented ; if
not, can be returned at my cost.
FLOUR, Ranging in Price from $U to $2 Per Sack,
Remember, every sack guaranteed as represented, and full
weight (49 pounds) in each sack. Our "Pure Diamond" is the
l»est pastry Flour in the market. Try it.
Weigh Your Flour. Count, Measure and Weigh Everything
You Buy.
M. REIBER, Sr.,
Reiber Block, opp. Nat l Bank, Main St., BUTLER, PA.
9*
MARCH Ist, 1880.
OPENED CHOICE STYLES
Spring Walking Jackets
AT @4 ATSTD UP.
Xew SPRnCJ ('IKCTLARH
NEW COACHING ULSTERS,
In the choicest materials and designs, all re
ceived within the past few days, and will be sold
at prices that will insure their rapid saie. Also,
large assortment Misses' and Children's Walk
ing Jackets, from 2to 16 years, at $1.50 each
and up.
ELEGANT JUNE OF NEW
Muslin Underwear I
New and fiesh stock White Goods, including
*ll the desirable styles. Barred. Striped and
Checked Nainsook*, at 12?-£c up to finest grades.
Special Attention Invited to Our New
French Jaconet & Organdy Lawns
New Mom'e Cloths, ne.v Toile d'Aisaee. new
Madras Ginghams and Zephyr Suitings. This
is prubably the largest and choicest stock of
French Wash Fabrics in this market.
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT
Is especially attractive at this time. Large line
Black, Colored. Striped and Fancy Silks at 50c.
Bargains in the following numbers Black Silks :
$1.25, SI 50, $1 75, -32, £2.25 and $2.30. New
Satin d'Lyon at $1.75. #2, $2.2 >, $2.50. *2 75
and $3.25. Brocaded Silks and Satin d'Lyon
Pekin Stripes, in 87}fc.. sl, $1.25 and up. Also,
all the choice shades Colored Pekin Stripes.
BOGGS & BXJELXj,
118 & 120 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY
CARPETS! OIL CLOTHS! MATS! RUGS! STAIR RODS
a NEW STOCK! NEW STOCK! g
E- 1 Hg
| HECK & PATTERSON'S 1
j NEW CARPET ROOK i
a; NOW OPEN!
Hr*
g SQGP §<&uth) of 01 ©thing c
Dufly'o Block, Mptao-tf Butler, P», S
isomi isivre iSHio r io r Ho isiffjavo
J. & G. F. KECK,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
JI."JL J- «"*-*s**»
MHave lust Received and Keep Constantly on Hand all the
LATEST STYLES OP
Which they are making' up to order in the latest styles and
best workmanlike manner, at the most reasonable prices. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Remember the place.
_ J. A €3. F. KFX'K. Main St., Butler. Pa.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
Our entire very large stock of DRY GOODS to be closed cut regardless
of cost. Notwithstanding the steady advance in goods of all descriptions in
the Eastern market, we will sell everything in our line at former low prices.
Dre«H Goods in great variety. 63i- 8- 1° \%c |
Dress Goods. colored and black. . 15. 20 and 2oc ;
Brocade Dress Goods, new styles. .20, 25 and 30c
Cashmeres, colored and black _ 15 and 250
Cashmeres, a great bargain 23. 30 and -io<-
French Cashmeres. all-wool 40, 50c
French Cashmeres 'f.
Silk W rp Cashmeres *'• • I «f' J 1 j*J
Satin. colored and black *1 2o
Hi lk Velvet ** "Si W
Cloaks closing ont |2 50 *3 50 *•>
Shawls, ill great variety...... ..*l, »1 50, *- o<>
Thibet Square and Long Shawls *2. SB, *5 i
Brocbe Shawls _■ .#5. *»0. *2O I
Scarlet Flannel
Our uiotto, "Small Profits and Quick Sales." will be strictly adhered to, and
our friends and customers will find it to their interest to call
with us before purchasing elsewhere.
SVIFIRE & mo
100 ds lOii Federal Street,
DRESS GOODS!
Will open this week the largest stock of en
tirely new Dress Goods, of Foreign and Do
mestic manufacture, wliich it has ever been our
pleasure to ofTer. Kich Novelties in Beautiful
Colorings and Effects. All-Wool Cashmere
Beiges. 40 inches wide, at 50c. Choioe styles
i Dress Goods at 12J- a 'c and up to the finest quali
, ties.
Black Cashmeres
tsc and 500. 44-inch Biack Cashmeres, 60c and
i 75c. At 87}£c and al, the best values to be
j found in any dry goods store.
BABE BARGAINS IN
Housekeeping GOODS.
; New Itock I .ace Curtains, $2.50 a pair and up.
Liuen Sheeting. Fillow Linen, Table Line.ns,
Bleached, Half Bleached a.id Cream Damask
Napkins, Towels and Toweiiug. It is impossi
; ble to enumerate the many attractions and bar
gains we offer, and would ask of the public an
examination, and to parties living away would
say that samples and prices of anything will be
I cheerfully and promptly furnished.
Toweli'jgs, a great bargain.. 5,
Towels, with stripe* 6}jf. 8. 10, 12}-£. 15c
lied Quilts 50, 75c. «1, %1 25
Blankets *1 25, 81 50. *2, *3
Comforts ...$1 25, $1 50, $2
Tickings 10, 12X, 15c
T'.cking, extra heavy 20. 25c
Hamburg Edgings and Innertinge 2. 3, 4, 5c
Hamburg*, good qnalitr 8,10, 12, 15, 20c
Ladies' Underwear, extra value s<>c
Gents' Underwear 25, SB, 50c
Grev Flannel 10, 12 15. 20c
Plaid Flannel 12}*, 12. 25c
Heavv Country Flannel 23. ssc