Butler citizen., May 12, 1880, Image 3

MB. J. H. BATES. Newspaper Advertiriug
Ageut. 41 Park How (Times Buildiug), New-
York, is authorized to contrmct for advertise
ments in the CITIZEN.
rnjTC D A T>T?TJ ma'tx* fomul on file nt G«<v
Tlilb r Arllili p fcowell *<vs New*p.:i*r
Advert mi an liurean ( WSpruce s .^ w^C^^v 4 r«iLM
cou tracts uxi-y Lo kuulc lor it IIV \OUIi.
New Advertisements To-Day.
N. Y. Circus.
Nervous Debilitv.
P. C. & St. L. n'. R.
Important to Soldiers.
Removal —Jacob Reiber.
St. Charles Hotel—Philadelphia.
Widow's Appraisments, Road Reports, Final
Accounts and Registers Notices for June Court.
Local and General.
ONE new announcement, for Assem
bly, this week.
LADIES' Suits and Ulsters, at
RITTI'.B & RALSTON'S.
THE rain of Monday evening and
niifht was badly needed, it being the first since
Friday April 30, when it was mixed with
snow.
A SOLID Silver Case and a Genuine
American Movement as low as $lO, at
E. GBIEB'S.
A NEW time table went into effect
on the Pittsburgh and Western Railroad last
Monday morning.
FARMERS, don't forget that the Dia
mond Iron Plow is still to the front, and for
SALE by JACKSON 4 MITCHELL.
FOR subscribers living at a distance,
and who wish to remit, the safest way of doing
so is by Post Office Money Order.
LADIES' Solid Gold Watches at sls
and upwards, at E. Grieb's.
ON next Sabbath there will be Com
munion services in the English Lutheran
Church, of this place. Rev. Waters, pastor.
KEEFEU, STIEFEL & Co.'s Tannery
and thirty dwellings in Spring Garden Avenue,
Allegheny City, were destroyed by fire last Sun
day evening.
Fine and common straw hats in
great variety, at J. F. T. Stehle's.
ON next Sabbath there will be Com
munion in the U. P. Church, at Portersville.
Rev. Wni. Robertson, of Parker City, will as
sist the pastor—Rev. Jas. A. Clark.
ASK for "Sellers' Liver Pills." No
others possess half their virtue. 25 cents per
box. Sold by all druggists.
ABSOLUTELY free from Morphia and
other dangerous agents, Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup
is valued most highly as a remedy for the dis
orders of babyhood. Price only 25 cents a
botile.
SPECIALTIES in woolens at William
Aland's Merchant Tailoring establishment not
to be had elsewhere in the county.
THE Wolford vs. Smith case which
vas to have been Ifcard before Esq. Keck last
Monday, was continued by the prosecution on ac
count of the absense of material witnesses, until
the 26 th inst.
IF you have scrofula, don't fail to
use '"Dr. Luidsey's Blood Searcher." Sold by
all druggists.
PHILADELHHIA Item: The man
who thinks it ioolish to reward his wife's de
votion with kind words and caresses, is the
same one who wonders why it is that women
sometimes go wrong.
DOWN the road to poverty and death,
plunges the man, by taking costly and poison
ous medicines, when one of DAYS KIDNEY
PADS, would make him a hale and hearty
man.
MESSRS. KROSSKOP IT BACOLER, of
Parker, now have for sale at Wuller's Drug
Store as fine a Election of flowers, flower
stands and hanging basket* as we have ever
seen, all of which they are selling at very rea
sonable prices.
OVER two hundred farmers in this
county are using the Diamond Iron Plow, and
will tell you that it has no equal. For sale by
JACKSON JT MITCHELL.
Go to J. F. T. Stehle for the Eigh
mie patent shirt, best in the world,
with a bosom that cannot break or
wrinkle from wearing. Try it once and
you will wear no other.
SEVEN State conventions met last
Thursday, viz: New Jersey Republicans at
Trenton; New Hampshire Republicans, at Con
cord; Ohio Democrats, at Columbus; Maryland
Republicans, at Frederick; Anti-Third Termers,
at St. Louis; Delaware Republicans and
Greeubackers, both at Dover.
ON the farm of Robert Thompson, a
a few miles from Washington, Pa., a fox den
was discovered lately, in which were
live young foxes the size of cats, and a two
months' old Newfoundland pup, which myste
riously disappeared from its owner a few weeks
since. The pup had been nursed by the old fox
as one of its own.
MR. J. S. Hays' horse "Gen. Grant"
can be found this season, excepting
Fridays and Saturdays, at his stable
in Conncquenessing township.
ON Whit Sunday, May 16th, divine
services will be held, and a sermon preached in
the morning at 11 o'clock at St. Peter's P. E.
Church, with the administration of the sacra
ment of the Holy Communion, by Rev. D. I.
Edwards, and in the evening at the Christian
Chnrch, Petrolia, at half past seven o'clock,
when a sermon will be preached, and the sac
raments of the Lord's Supper and Holy Baptism
will be administered. All are inviteu.
IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN —If you
want a Stylish Hat, send for Illustrated
Circular and Price List, free. J. G.
BENNETT'S HAT HOUSE, 119 Wood St.,
Pittsburgh, Pa„
WE have received a book entitled
South-eastern Kansas, written by a member of
the Chicago press. The book is neatly gotten
up and well written, contains full map and
gives full and reliable information in regard to
all counties in Southern and Sonth-easteru Kan
sas, the more fertile portions of the State —with
map of each county. Also valuable informa
tion in regard to the great lead and zinc mines
of south-west Missouri and south-eastern Kan
sas. The book is for gratuitous distribution,
and may be had free ol postage by addressing
J. E. LOCKWOOD, Kansas City, Mo. It should
be in the hauds of every person going to Kan
sas.
FROM the Sturgis, Mich , Weekly :
Mr. John Brast, living in Sherman Township,
informed us a tew days ago that his feet bad
been so tcr-ibly frost-bitten that he could hard
ly stand the pains caused thereby. He hap
pened to thiuk of ST. JACOBS OlL— which he
always keeps hahdy—rubbed his feet twice
with the remedy, and the pain disappeared en
tirely. He not only values ST. JACOBS OIL as
an unexcelled remedy for a great many other
painful diseases, to which mankind is subject,
but he also asserts that it is reall invaluable for
the many diseases horses and stock are sdbject
to, and which so often play havoc with the
prospects of the farmer and stock-raiser.
THE North Bend Chilled Plow, as
good a chilled Plow, and a dollar and a half
cheaper than any other, is for sale by
JACKSON & MITCHELL.
ONE of the greatest improvements of
of modern science is the doing away with dos
ing the stomach for diseases of the kidneys.
Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad cures
these diseases by absorption; it is worn direct
ly over the diseased organs, does not interfere
with diet, sleep or exercise, and several hund
red witness testify that, as a sure cure for all
forms of kidney disease, its equal does not ex
ist, For sale by all enterprising druggists.
Ip vou are troubled with fever and
% ague, dumb ague, billious fever, jaundice, dys
pe|«ia, or any disease of the liver, blood or
stomach, ana wish to get well, try the new
remedy, Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad.
Ask your druggist for it. and take no other, and
if he'has not got it, send $1.50 in a letter to the
French Pad Co., Toledo, 0., and receive one by
return mail.
Facts vs. Theory.
In regard to the matter of coloring butter.
The theory is that cows when well fed and
cared for will make yellow butter, the fact is
that not one in ten will, except in tiiqe of flush
pasture.
This is just the reason that the very best
Dairymen in this country use Wells, Riuhard
son A Co.'* Perfected Butter Color. We war
rant it to add at least five cents per pound to
the value of white butter, a return of one dol
lar for every cent it costs.
Gents furnishing goods and silk
handkerchiefs, at J. F. T. Stbele's.
( THE directors of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, at a meeting ' ie 'd last
'Monday, accepted the resignation of Colonel
as President of the Company, and elected
j George B. Roberts to fill the vacancy . I his
| action had been anticipated by the public, and
will be received with gratification by the stock
holders.
Go to J. F. T. Stehle for the Eigh
mie patent shirt, best in the world,
with a-bosom that cannot break or
wrinkle from wearing. Try it once and
you will wear no other.
SUPERIOR articles in universal re
quest arealwavs counterfeited, and the pirates
of trade, who pick up a living by depredating
upon the rights of others, are constantly trying
to cheat the public by substituting, imitating
and falsifying Simons' Liver Regulator ; but
beware! take none except under our copy
righted, engraved label, with seal, signature
and stamp of J. 11. Zeilin & Co.
METAL Plow Points, of all kinds,
for sale at the Hardware Store of .
JACKSON & MITCHELL.
Remember
You will find all goods advertised at Ritter &
Ralston's, every artiele marked in plain
figures.
Eggs For Hatehing.
Gold Penciled Ilamburgs; White
and Buff Cochins. All Pure Bred
Fowls. HOWARD REIBER,
Butler, Pa.
WE would caution boys against
bathin? in the streams and ponds in this sec
tion. It is extremely dangerous, there being
many petromyzon marinus, phoxinns lsevis,
labrax rufus, cyprinus cehpalus, salmo fouti
nalis, and other monstrosities in the water.
Pure Grape Wine.
A Committee from the Farmer's Club, of the
American Institute have visited Speer's Vine
pards and Wine Cellars and they report that
the Port Grape Wine of Alfred Spccr, of Pas
saic, New Jersey, is geiiuerallv pronounced the
most reliable wine to be obtained. ...d is now
being used by Physicians who are the most
choice in the selection wines for convalescent
patients. The principal hospitals in New ork
have adopted this wine. For sale by D. 11.
Wuller, Butler, Pa.
WILLIAM ALAND, Merchant Tailor,
has just opened the largest line of woolens for
men and boys wear ever ottered in Butler.
EARLY potatoes should be put in
the ground at the earliest possible date.
When started in boxes they must be
greatly hastened; in planting take
care that the tender sprouts are not
broken off. The soil should be light
and warm for early potatoes.
"I Aux All Played Out"
is a common complaint. If you feel so, get a
package of Kidney-Wort and take it and you
will at once feel its tonic power. It renews the
healthy action of the Kidneys. Bowels and
Liver, and thus restores the natural life and
strength to the wearli body. Get a box and use
it at once.
A GEOLOGICAL PIANO. —A novelty
at a Steinway Hall concert in N. Y. the
other day was a geological piano. It
consists of twenty-seven large flint
stones suspended on an iron frame, and
struck by the performer with a small
flint in each hand. They produce cor
rect musicnl notes, pure and strong, the
sounds resembling those of a piano.
The stones were found in France dur
ing a twenty-four years' search.
Go to J. F. T. Stehle for the Eigh
mie patent shirt, best in the world,
with a bosom that cannot break or
wrinkle from wearing. Try it once and
you will wear no other.
Wheat! Wheat!
The highest Pittsburgh market price
paid for Wheat, at Walter & Boos'
Mill, Butler Pa. WALTER & Boos.
Dr. C. n. LEE,
Homoeopathic Physician.
Office and residence near the Wick House'
North Main street. Butler, Pa. jan7
HARDENING SMALL TOOLS. —It is
said that the engravers and watch
makers of Germany harden their tools
in sealing wax. The tool is heated
to whiteness, and plunged into the
wax, withdrawn after an instant and
plunged in again, the process being re
peated until the steel is too cold to en
ter the wax. The steel is said to be
come, after this process, almost as hard
as the diamond, and when touched
with a little oil or turpentine the tools
are excellent for engraving, and also
for piercing the hardest metals.
THE Diamond Iron Plow will clean
in any kind of soil. For sale at the Hardware
Store of JACKSON & MITCHELL.
One Box or Six Bottles.
If you arc sufiering from a combination of
liver or kidney diseases, anil constipation, do
not fail to use the celebrated Kidney Wort. It
is a dry compound as easily prepared as a cup
of coffee, and in one package is as much medi
cine as can be bought in six dollar bottles of
other kinds.
Sun Umbrellas and Parasols,
New Stock just arrived, at »
HITTER <FC RALSTON'S.
Timely Caution.
German Hop Bitters are put up in
square paneled, amber-colored bottles,
with white label on one side printed
in black letters, and green hop cluster,
and on the other side yellow paper
with red letters; revenue stamp over
the cork. This is the only form in
which genuine Hop Hitters are put up
and the sole reght to ruake, sell and
use them is granted to the Hop Bit
ters M'f'g Co., of Rochester, N. Y.,
and Toronto, Out., by patents, copy
right and trade mark. All others put
up in any other way or by any one
else, claiming to be like it or pretend
ing to contain hops, by whatever
names they may be called, are bogus
and unfit for use, and only put up to
sell and cheat the people on the credit
and popularity of Hop Bitters.
F. A. Kreps. John O. Bowers.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
and
HARDWARE.
Kit HPS <Sc BOWERS,
31 Sixth street, Pittsburgh, (Patterson's
Block), have opened up a full and complete
stock of the above lines of goods. Persons visit
ing the oitv and in need of anything in our
line, would do well to give us a call, axamine
our goods and get prices. apl'23-3t.
Carpets,
At Old Prices, at RITTER & RALSTON'S.
WHEN you are troubled with lack
of ambition or general feeling of lassitude and
despondency—there is nothing like Gray's Spe
cific Medicine to tone up your system. Sold uy
J. C. Redick.
Wheat! Wheat!
The highest Pittsburgh market price
paid for Wheat, at Walter. <St Boos'
Mill, Butler, Pa. WALTER & Boos.
Road The Friees.
At 5 Cents Ladies White Hose.
" 5 " Gents Half Hose.
" lii " Plaid Dress Goods.
" Hi " Unbleached Muslin.
" 61 " Black Hernani"
"10 " New Fancy Dre&s Goods.
" 10 " Batiste Lawns.
" P2l " Garners Percals.
" 124 " New? Dark Dress Goods.
" 15 " Double Fold Alpacas.
" 20 " All New Shades Double Width
Dress Goods.
" 20 " Lace Curtains.
" 45 " All Wool Cashmeres.
" 75 " Black Gros Grain Silk.
All the new things in Combination Suitings,
Fancy Dress Goods, Trimmings, dec., at
RITTKR & RAUSTON'S.
f* fflntUv(£xixx#n s ffitttl**, f?*., 3W«ff 12, IBBG.
Proceedings of Court.
COMMON PLEAS —LAST WEEK.
John Beam, executor ofl'lrich Keichman.
Feigned issue directed by the Court against
| Michael Ziegler, defendant. Verdict for de
fendant.
Robert Fowzer vs. John Goetz. Action in
assumpsit. Case settled by the parties.
Wm. McGarvey vs. Samuel Parks, et al. Sci
Fa on Mechanics Lieu. Neither party being
ready. Case continued.
Commonwealth for use of A. M. Cornelius.
This was a Sci Fa on recognizance. Settled by
the parties.
Elizabeth Snyder vs. J. A. Armstrong, and
j Maggie Snyder vs. same defendant. iTwo cases
tried together) was an action under the Sher
iffs interpleader Act. Certain personal prop
erty had been levied on by the Sherin and
claimed by the wife and mother of the defend
ant in the writ. Ver "ct for defendants.
John Grubb vs. James Davidson, was a
feigned issue directed by the Court. Settled by
the parties.
A. G. Riddle vs. John Greer. Action^in as
sumpsit for monies paid and received. Verdict
for defendant. Motion for new trial.
Mapes Bros. vs. E. M. Lockwood <fc Co., was
an action in assumpsit on proraisory notes.
Verdict for plaintiff for $434 50. Motion for
new trial made and withdrawn.
A. L. Hyott vs E. M. Lockwood & Co. Ac
tion in assumpsit on certain promisory notes.
Verdict in favor of plaintiff for $2,421) 51. Mo
tion for new trial but withdrawn.
Gilkey vs. Abbot «fc Shute, was a suit in re
plevin. The defendants were not ready and
the case continued at their costs.
P. A. Temple'ton vs. Hart and Christy. Ac
tion in assumpsit. Continued at costs of de
fendants.
Commonwealth for use of Oil City Bank vs.
George Walter, et al. An action of debt on
official bond. The jury rendered a verdict for
$428 05. The Court reserved the questions of
law and power to enter judgment for defend
ants, -non obstante veredicto. The Prothonotary
also directed not to enter judgment on the ver
dict until after the reserved questions of law
are determined by the Court.
Odd Fellows Hall Association of Bakers
town vs. John Freidley, et al. An action in
assumpsit. Jury sworn and verdict for plain
tiff for $25.
Joseph Gibson vs. Philip Bickel. Action in
assumpsit. This ease continued at tho costs of
the plaintiff.
Sullivan Bros. vs. Eli Conn. This was also
an action in assumpsit for monies paid and ad
vanced. Verdict for the plaintiffs for $275.00
The other cases on the list were continued by
consent of attorneys and parties, because not
ready for trial. The jury was discharged on
Thursday afternoou. There will be no more
Court until Monday the 7th of June next.
Xew York Cireux,
The great New York Circus is coming to
Butler Tuesday May 18. It is pronounced one
of the very best shows on wheels, and elicits the
highest encomiums of the press everywhere.
We call attention to the following notice of the
circus taken from the Canton (Oliioj Time*:
"While the Time* is usually very cautious in
speaking words of commendation of the average
circus, we feel it but justice to this exhibition
to commend it to all. It is decidedly the squar
est dealing show that has visited this place in
many a year. Modest in advertising, the pro
gramme as announced is given entire. The
show is noticeable from the simple fact of the
entire absence of all side shows, gamblers and
peanut venders, from all drunkenness, petty
thievery and insulting familiarity of employees.
It is a No. 1, first class, square-toed concern,
from the top of the centre pole down to the
stables. From the manager to the least em
ployee anyone is sure of civil treatmcut and
polite answers. The thow itself is replete with
novelties, and numbers among its artists many
of a world-wide reputation. During its two
day's sta}- here we did not hear of a single theft
or "case of drunkenness being laid to any of the
people connected with the show. We close .by
saying, come again boys, for such shows as the
New York Circus do no harm to any town, and
a little fun we all enjoy."
MARRIAGES.
WEI TZF.L—PIZOR—ApriI 20, 1880, by
Rev. S. Williams, Mr. John W. Weitzel and
Miss Cornetia Pizor, both of Butler county, Pa.
LAWRENCE—RUSSELL—March 18, 1880,
at the house of the brides parents, by Rev. A.
W. Lawrence, Mr. Oswell E. Lawrence of Wolf
Creek, Mercer county, to Miss Lizzie Russell of
Pleasant Valley, Butler county, Pa.
OZENBAUGH—EM RICK—May 0, 1880 at
the parsonage of the Eng. Lutheran church of
this place, by Rev. J. Q. Waters, Mr. Benj.
E. Ozenbaugh of Venango Co., Pa., and Miss
Mahala Emrick, of Butler, Pa.
DEATHS.
SAY—April 20 ult. at his residence in
Washington township, this county, Mr. Samuel
R. Say, aged about 00 years.
FAT sheep make fat wool. The
difference in weight, scoured, between
the fleece of a fat Cotswold and a poor
one, is about 20 per cent, in favor of
the fßt sheep, by reason of greater
length of staple.
A Card,
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a mission
ary in South Africa. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH INMAN, Station
D, New York City.
AN Allegheny woman got mad at
her husband last Sunday, and swallowed a lot
of indigo blue. A medicine man pumped it out
of her stomach, and her economical husband
hail it put in a bottle for the next wash day.
NEWFOUNDLAND Doos—Every one
is familiar with the characteristics and
appearance of the Newfoundland dog,
but few are aware that it is a popular
mistake to suppose that to secure a
good specimen of these noble animals
it is necessary to send to the country
from which they are named. In point
of fact the pure breed is almost extinct
in Newfoundland, and there are to be
found in there stead a race of mean
looking, shabby, cowardly, thievish
mongrels, the degenerated descendants
of a once noble race, and as different
from them as the modern Greeks from
the heroic Greek of Homer. Neglect, ill
usage, starvation, and hard work have
wrought the change. Rather more than
two years ago an effort was made to
introduce another breed, the celebrated
Leonberg dog, the finest in the world,
a development of and a decided im
provment on the original Newfound
land. The breeder of this race is Count
Esseg of Leonberg, Wurtemberg, and
hitherto his endeavors have been
crowned with success.
Notice.
The Register hereby gives notice
that Monday, the 3d day of May,.A.
D., 1880, is the last day on which ac
counts of Administrators, Executors
and Guardians can be filled for presen
tation at the June term of Court.
H. H. GALLAIIER, Reg.
THE results of the various political
conventions held last week, will be diversely
interpreted. It serais clear, however, that the
third-term project has not been strentghened by
these meetings, and no less certain that the
Blaine boom has received something of a boast.
FOUR thousand flg trees, imported
rom Europe, Asia and Africa, were
I lanted on Fairnle hill, near Pensaco
la, Florida, last autumn. A neighbor
ing flg orchard contains 3500 trees.
ftutler Market*.
BUTTER— Good 20 cents ¥ lb.
BAOON--I'lain sugar cured hams 11 3ts. V lb;
shoulders, 8 : sides. 8
BEANS —White, l -25 ¥ bush.
CHICKENS —2S to 30 eta. per pair.
GHEES F. —IB cts V lb.
COBN MEAL —2 cts. "t* It).
OALV SKlNS —9ocr§>sl ¥ lb.
Eoos—lo qts »> do?eii.
FLOCB —Wheat, sll@B V bbl, sack #1.25® T2 ;
buckwheat. t2.50 V owt.
GRAIN —Oats,4O ots buvbel; corn 15 ; wheat
sl. .5 rye 75 cents : buckwheat, 60.
HONE* —2O cts. 1 lb.
LARD— 7 c V lb. Tallow, 6@7.
MOLASHEB— SO<a>6Oc V gallon. Syrup, 50@60c,
ONIONS— $1.25 t> bush.
POTATOES —2Sc. ¥ bushel.
SCOAR—Yellow 7<®Bc.; white 9@loc. ¥ lb.
~ SALT—NO. 1, *1.75 V barrel.
Republican Candidates.
We are authorized to make the following
announcements, subject to Primary Election in
this county. The names appear in alphabeti
cal order:
Congress.
J. D. McJUNKIN, ESQ., Butler.
THOMAS ROBINSON, ESQ., Butler.
State Senate.
A. L. CAMPBELL, ESQ., Petrolia.
JOHN M. GREER, ESQ., Butler.
Assembly.
DR. S. D. BELL, Millerstown.
WILLIAM P. BRAHAM, Mercer township.
ADAM EKAS, of Clinton township.
THOMAS HAYS, Fairview borough.
I)R. WM. IRVINE, Forward township.
W.M. M. MARSHALL, Forward tp., farmer.
R. P. SCOTT, ESQ., Butler.
WM. S. WALDRON, ESQ., Forward town'p.
District Attorney.
A. T. BLACK, ESQ., Butler.
A. M. CUNNINGHAM, ESQ., Butler.
KENNEDY MARSHALL, ESQ., Butler.
Associate Judge.
C. M. BROWN, of Harrisville.
DAVID DOUTHETT, Forward township.
DANIEL FIEDLER, Jackson township.
AB'M. McCANDLESS, Butler township.
THOMAS MARTIN, Esq., Jeffersown Tp.
A. D. WEIR, Buffalo township.
Tickets and Cards.
We have reduced the price of tickets and
cards to candidates at Primary election to $3
per thousand, and can furnish same on short
notice.
NOTICE!
Abraham Lincoln Johns, a boy
from Orphans Home, who was bound
to me, has ran away. I therefore cau
tion every person not to harbor or give
him anything on my account, as I'will
not be responsible for anything he may
purchase or contract for.
JOSEPH EWINO.
Clinton township, May 4, 1880.
CLINTON TOWNSHIP AUDITORS REPORT.
TOWNSHIP TAX.
Amount of duplicate for the year 1879,
Thomas Wood collector .$364 26
Exonerations _ $ 2 25
Collectors percentage 18 10
Net amount due township $343 91
Jas H. Norris, Treasurer, in account with Clin
ton township, Dr.
Received of Thomas Wood, collector $343 91
Received of C. Johnston collector 1878.. 155 54
Received of J. Harvey collector 1871.... 24 70
Received of Jas. Davis collector 1875.... 12 28
Whole amount .$536 43
W. C. Negley, pub'g report '78...$ 4 00
W. J. Trimble building bridge... 28 00
F. Scfton building bridge 31 00
T. Wood making dublicate 1 50
J. Jones repairing bridge 1 50
A. B. Katz water trough 5 00
R. Sefton water trough 5 00
T. Love m king new road 45 00
E. F. Muder plank 50 00
B. F. Ilavs reparing road 20 00
Wm. Leckey building bridge.... 12 50
C. Bergman water trough 4 00
Wm. Sefton building bridge 17 00
E. F. M tuler plank 23 00
Wm. H. Harvey foot log 3 00
Geo. Westerman hauling plank. 13 00
Wm. Harvey Jplank 68 98
H. Bicket repairing bridge 14 72
Recording Auditors report 2 00
G. M. Gibson finger boards 2 00
T. Westerman services Com 12 00
" " " 4 76
Wm. Harvey trough plank Ac... 18 28
Wm. Flick trough 4 00
E. A. Anderson Com. Lcc 4 00
J. Maizland finger board 2 50
A. Monks services Com 12 00
" bridge and finger board.. 11 00
E. Anderson Com. services 12 00
G. M. Gibson " " 12 00
J. Maizland " " 12 00
Wm. Norris " " 12 00
S. Hemphill foot log 2 50
J. N. Kirkpatrick plank 1 00
E. F. Muder plank 11 20
T. Westerman percentage 88
F. Stark making finger boards... 770
John Anderson use of house 2 50
Auditors services 6 00
Stationary 20
T. Westernman put'g up boards. 600
T. Westerman percentage col
lector April 14 1879 1 34
Amount ilue Treasurer on last
settlement 5 46
Treasurers perceutage 15 37
Exter day for "auditors 3 00
Balance due township from treasure..s 5 54
POOR TAX.
Amount of duplicate for the year
1879 Thomas collector s9l 06
Exonerations $ 58
Collectors percentage 4 52
$ 5 10
Net amount due township SBS 96
James H. Norris treasurer received of
Thomas Wood collector $ 85 96
Received Crawford Johnston collector
1878 - 48 20
Whole amount received by treasurer .$134 16
Amount of vouches redeemed by
treasurer George P. Maizland
keeping pauper D. Pugh SSO 00
Collecting for D. Pugh 4 10
Wm. Harvv service as Overseer
Poor 11 96
Making out duplicate T. W00d... 1 00
S. Anderson services as Overseers
Poor 10 60
To Wm. Harvey collector for D.
Pugh 10 00
Amount due James H. Norris
treasurer thrugh mistake on
last settlement 6 87
Treasurer percentage 3 94
Amount in hands of treasure $ 31 69
Amount due township from Crawford
Johnston collector $47 11
We the Auditors of Clinton township, have
examined the account of James H. Norris,
Treasurer of Clinton township tax and find it
as above stated, and believe it to be correct
this 26th of April, 1880.
J. N. KIRKPATRICK,)
J. C. NORRIS, [ Auditors.
THOMAS WOOD, J
BORO. ORDINANCE
A N Ordinance relating to Licensing Hacks
and other Conveyances, carrying passen
gers within the borough of Butler :
SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Town
Council of the borough of Butler, and it is here
by ordained by authority of the same. That
from and after the passage and legal publica
tion of this Ordinance, it shall not be lawful
for any person, not a permanent resident of
said borough, owning, driviug or in any way
exercising any control over any Hack or Hacks
Omnibus or Omnibuses, Carriage or Carriages,
or any Vehicle or Vehicles of any kind what
soever, to run any such conveyance or convey
ances for transportation of passengers for money
from and to points within the borough, or from
a poiut in said borough to a poiut outside of
said borough, without first procuring a license
from the Chief Burgess, or in his absence or in
ability, from the President of the Town Coun
cil; for which he, she, or they shall pay the
sum of $lO for each and every day for each ve
hicle with two or more horses or mules, and the
sum of $5 for each vehicle with one horse or
mule.
SEC. 2. Any body offending against this Or
dinance shall hesubjeot to a flno of $25, for each
day such violation continues, to be enforced by
arrest, trial and sentence of Chief Burgess or a
Justice of the Peace; and on default to pay the
fine imposed, to be committed to the Lockup
for a period not exceeding 48 hours. Any per
son conspiring with or in anv way aiding or
abetting non-residents to evade the provisions
of this Ordinance, shall be liable to arrest, and
upon conviction, as in case of non-residents,
shall be liable to like fine and punishments as
non-residents.
SEC. 3. The officer arresting such offender,
and Magistrate shall be entitled to fees same as
for similar seryices, to be pollected from the
parties; and such Magistrate shall have power
(a compel attendance of witnesses by subpeena
or attachment.
SEC. 4. This Ordinance shall not apply to
conveyances in use for the transportation of the
United States Mail. M. J. REIBER,
F. M. EASTMAN, Clerk. Pres't.
A. L. REIBER, Chief Burgess.
Approved April 15th, 1880. ]mys:3w
SOME females have just been arrest
ed in Kentucky for the manufacture of illicit
whisky. This it the first recorded instance of
a woman keeping still.
I ANOTHER REDUCTION.
Salil #1 so
» Magnolia Klour 2 25
Ked Ball 1 75
Bauner Happy Home
Ohio Mills
Pearl White, guaranteed the best pantrv flour
on the market. Try it M. KKIBER, SR.
Opposite National Hank. Main street, Butler I'a.
Wheat! Wheat!
The highest Pittsburgh market price
paid for Wheat, at Walter & Boos'
Mill, Butler, Pa. WALTER & Boos.
SEE a woman in another column, near Speer*s
Vineyards with a bunch of grapes from which
Speer's Port Grape wine is made, that is so
highly esteemed by the medical profession for
the use of invalids, weakly persons and the
aged.—Sold by all Druggists. 2Saply
Boyd's Miniature Galvanic Batterios
Have given relief to thousands of sufferers,
from nearly every disease, We claim of electric
ity, as a curative agent, is now, as acknowl.
edited by all first-class physicians, and in the
form we it is the most convenient in use.
Price 50 cents, will be sent by mail, free of
postage, on receipt of price. Circulars contain
ing letters from prominent persons cured bv its
use, will be furnished on application. HENRY
MIXER, Wholesale Agent for West Penn'a.
No. 32 Sniithlield Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. mo-2t.
A Free Invitation
Is extended to each and every individual in
Butler aud surrounding unties, to call at the
immense establishment ol Hitter & Ralston,
and examine the stock of Dry Goods, Carpets,
Milliery and Trimmings, a larger stock and
lower price than can be found elsewhere.
NOTICE.
In June, 1879, I moved ray photo
graph gallery from Jefferson street to
my present location in the new Union
Block, on Main street, where I have
one of the finest lights and best ar
ranged galleries in the western part of
the State. Nothing but first class pic
tures are made by me, and all are fine
ly re-touched and .artistically finished
at less prices than the photographers
of the city, from where I have quite a
number of patrons in charge, and my
work is better than that of most of the
city photographers. I warn my pat
rons that the rooms on Jefferson street,
formerly occupied by me are now oc
cupied by another man, with whom I
have no business connections, and that
any representations of his to the con
trary are false. JOHN. P. ORR.
April 28th, 4t.
As THE time for gardening is com
ing on every person should look to
their interest in securing good plants
of the latest varieties, which can be
had by calling on J. W. Bormass &
Co., west of town.
A'ew Advertisements.
Widow's Appraisements.
The following appraisements of personal prop
erty and real estrte, set apart for the benefit of
the widows of decedants. have been filed in the
Office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of
Butler County, in accordance with [an Act of
Assembly of 14th April, A. D., 1851, as follows:
Anua Frederick S3OO 00
Esther Goldinger 300 00
Catharine Hoch 300 00
Lavina Critchlow 294 95
Elizabeth Bauder 260 00
Sarah|A. Kane 300 00
Margaret N. Smith 300 00
Penelope C. Allen 300 00
Pereilla Hall 300 00
Elizabeth Linsay 94 50
The above will be presented for confirmation
on Wednesday, the 9th day of June, 1880.
W. A. WRIGHT, Clerk.
Boad Reports.
Notice is hereby given that the following
road reports have been confirmed nisi by the
Court, and will be presented on the first Wed
nesday of June term, being the 9th day of said
month, A. D., 1880. If no exceptions are filed
they will be confirmed absolutely :
Public road in Venango township, beginning
at a point where the Washington aud Clinton
ville rosses the Scrubgrass road, to a point on
said Scrubgrass road, west some thirty or forty
rods.
Public road in Butler township, beginning
at a point on the Meridian road where it crosses
the little Counoquenessing creek, thence run
ning up along the western bank of said creek
to where said road intersects with the Butler
and New Castle Pike.
Public road in Summit township, between a
poiut at or near the duelling house of James
Stevenson ou said nublic road, and the point
where the public road leading from a point at
or near Herman Station on the Butler Branch
of the Western Penn'a Railroad intersects the
Butler and Kittanning road at or near the land
of Geo. Trimbour.
BUTLER COUNTY, SS :
Certified from the Record this 10th day of
May, A. 1)., 1880.
W. A. WRIGHT, Clerk.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that Levi Mason, As
signee of C. M. ZincK, has filed his final account
in the office of the Prothonotary of Butler coun
ty at C. P. No. 337 June Term, 1879, and that
tlie same will be presented for confirmation and
allowance, at a Court of Common Pleas to be
held at Butler, on the 9th day of June, A. D.,
1880. A. RUSSELL,
May Bth. 1880. Proth'y.
—THE —
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St Louis
I PH-HIItDLI BBUTEII
Offers the best facilities and most comfortable
and expeditious Line for families
moving to points in
KANSAS,
ARKANSAS,
T E X A. S ,
COLORADO,
IN" IE BIR, ASIKIA,
OALIFOHNIA,
OR ANY OF THE WESTERN STATES AND
TERRITORIES.
THE VERY LOWEST RATES
TO ALL POINTS IN THE
WEST & SOUTH-WEST
CAN ALWAYS BK SECURED VIA THE
OLD RELIABLE
PAN-HANDLE ROUTS.
Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked
THROUGH TO ANY POINT YOU WANT TO GO.
We offer you the Lowest Rates, the Quickest
Time, the Best Facilities and the most Satisfac
tory Route to all points West and South-west.
We run no Emigrant Trains. All classes of
Passengers are carried on regular Express
Trains.
If you are unable to procure Through Tick
ets to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kan
sas, Colorado, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, Ne
braska or California, by the direct "PAN-IIAN
DLE ROUTE," at your nearest Railroad Sta
tion, p lease address
~WUm O'Bjplen,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, 'Pan-Handle Route,'
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
lillinbryTT
TRIMMED HATS,
PLUMES,
FEATHERS,
RUCHING,
RIBBONS.
Puff and Switches in stock and made
to order on short notice, at
i imam
Next door to D. H. Wuller's Drug
, Store, Butler, Pa. my2-6m.
Haits Ca<ps-
I have just received from the East a large stock of
HATS, CAPS s CENTS' FURNISHING GOOBS.
I offer to the public the COMET SHIRT, the best Unlaundried White Shirt in the market for
#l. ONE DOLLAR #l.
Also, a large stock of WHITE and COLORED SHIRTS, for Men and always on hand.
Underwear, Half Hose, Qloves, AXD the latest BTM.ESIX Hats, Caps and Neckwear,
Introduced as soon as they appear in the to be had at
Clias. DR.. 9
MAIN STREET, BUTLER, I
Register's Notices.
Notice is hereby given that the following ac
counts of Executors, Administrators, Guardians
and Trustees have been filed in the Register's
Office, according to law, and will be presented
to Court for confirmation and allowance on
Wednesday, the 9th day of June, A. D., 1880.
1. Final account and distribution by O. P. Pi
sor, administrator of John Pisor, dee'd, of the
proceeds from sale of realty nnder order of the
Orphans' Court.
2. Final account of Daniel McMillen and
Daniel Goldinger, administrators of David
Goldinger, late of Clearfield township, dee'd.
3. Final account of Benjamin Douthett and
T. M. Marshall, executors of Win. Davidson
late of Adams township, dee'd.
4. First and final account of Wm. C. Ilesner
executor of the estate of George Kohler, late of
Jackson township, dee'd.
5. Final account of William T. Sedwick,
guardian of W. G. Sedwick, minor child of
George F. Sedwick, late of Parker township,
as filed by J. S. Sedwick, adm'r of said William
T. Sedwick, dee'd.
6. Account of H. B. Weisz, trustee appointed
by the Orphans' Court to make sale of the real
estate of Wm. Dodds, dee'd.
7. Final account of Alexander Black, adm'r
of Alexander Black, Sr.. late of Clay township,
dee'd.
8. Final account of George Beam, executor
of the last will aud testament of George Enslen
late of the borough of Harmony, dee'd.
9. Fipal account of W. D. Brandon, executor
of the last will of Lewis Roessing, late of Butler
borough, dee'd.
10. Final account of William F. Peffer, exe'r
of Henry Lux, Sr., late of Lancaster township,
dee'd.
11. Partial account of Catharine Hoch, exec
utrix of Gottleib Hoch, late of Millerstown bor
ough, dee'd.
12. Final account of Barbara Schwartz, ad
ministratrix C. T. A. of Christian Schwartz,
late of Summit township, dee'd.
13. Partial account of Wm. Logue, adm'r
cum UttameiUo annexo of Francis Carr, late of
Venango township, dee'd.
14. Final and distribution account of John
Humphrey, adm'r of Violet McLure, late of
Worth township, dee'd.
15. Final and distribution account of F. Zeh
ner, executor of Christian Reeb, late of Cran
berry township, dee'd.
16. Final account of Bredon Porter, executor
of Martha Porter, late of Cherrv twp, dee'd.
17. Final account of Reuben "Butter, executor
of the last will and testameut of George Dutter,
late of Connoquenessing township, dee'd.
18. Final account of Patrick Mcßride, exec
utor of F. C. Atwell, late of Marion twp, dee'd.
19. Final account of Joseph Kerr, guardian
of Charles G. McMurrv, minor child of Samuel
McMurry, late of Marion township, dee'd.
20. Final account of William Campbell, sur
viving executor of Robert Thorn, dee'd, being
supplemental to final account of William
Campbell and Rachel Thorn, executors.
21. Final account of Gottfried Reinhold, ex
ecutor of Henry Hess, late of Buffalo township,
dee'd.
22. Final accouut of James K. Dain, adm'r
of H. W. Grant, late of Buffalo township, dee'd.
23. Final account of Samuel H. I* leming,
guardian of Margaret Fleming, minor child of
John W. Fleming, late of Buffalo township,
dee'd.
24. Final account of Elmer Millison, adm'r
of Columbus Millison, late of Muddycreek twp,
dee'd.
25. Final account of Robert Gilleland, adm'r
of Wm. Barnhart, late of Oakland township,
26. Partial account of William Minteer, ad
ministrator of the estate of William Matthews,
late of Donegal township, dee'd.
27. Final account of Daniel Feidler, admin
istrator of Samuel Sahle, late of Jackson town
ship, dee'd.
28. Partial and distribution account of D. A.
Ralston and R. A. Mifflin, executors of H. P.
Meclimans, late of Karns City, dee'd.
29» Final account of John M. O'Neill, admin
istrator of John B. Gallagher, late of Clearfield
township, dee'd.
30. Final account of Ira Stauffer, guardian of
William Sahle, minor son of Christian Sahle.
31. Final account of L. L. Daubenspeck, ad
ministrator of Ann M. Daubenspeck, late of
Parker township, dee'd.
32. Final account of Joseph Adleman, adm'r
of Francis J. Adleman, late of Butler township
dee'd.
33. First and final account of J. M. Black,
administrator of S. W. Kohlmeyr, late of Alle
gheny township, dee'd.
34. Final and distribution account of Samuel
Shanor, Henry Shanor, and J. H. Kocher, ex
ecutors of Daniel Shanor, late of Lancaster
township, dee'd.
35. Final account of Samuel Sloan and Thom
as Sloan, executors of James Sloan, late of Ven
ango township, decid.
36. Partial account of John Rohner, executor
of Heury Walters, late of Cranberry township,
dee'd.
37. Final account of Charles Duffy, guardian
of Audrew J. McAlister.
38. Final accouut of W. E. DeW. Taylor and
A. Kelly, executors of George Taylor, late of
Worth township, deceased.
39. Final account of Henry Frederick, guar
dian of Souhia Shuster, minor child of C. Sinis
ter, late of Donegal township, dee'd.
H. H. GALLAGHER, Register.
Notice,
Notice is hereby given that Geo. H. Graham,
Receiver of J. M. and J. T. Perdue, has filed
his final account in the office of the Prothono
tary of Butler county, at Equity No. 4, Janua
ry term, 1878, and that the same will be pre
sented for confirmation and allowance, at a
Court of Common Pleas, to be held at Butler,
on the 9th day of June, A. D., 1880.
A. RUSSELL,
May Bth, 1880. Proth'y.
FOR, SALB!
The good will and fixtures of a Hotel, close
to the Union Depot, Pittsburg, Pa. —85 rooms.
Accommodations for2oo Guests
doing a very large business. Satisfactory rea
sons for selling. For full particulars, apply to
CIIAS. A. GIVEN,
American House,
myo-lm. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Forty Dollars Reward.
HORSE STOLEN.
On Tuesday night, April 27th, there was
stolen from the premises of the subscriber,
living in Penn township, Butler county, Pa., a
dark oay horse, six years old, weighs between
1,300 and 1,400 pounds, small star on the fore
head, shoulders somewhat sore from the wear
of the collar. A reward of S4O will be paid for
information that will lead to the recovery of
the horse. HARVY OSBORN,
mys-3t. Glade Mills, P. O. Butler Co. Pa.
WALL PAPER.
A. MATTHIAS,
(Successor to W. P. MARSHALL,)
M®. «34. WQODj STREET.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Entirely New Stock; Latest Styles ; Artistic
Designs; Most Approved Colors.
apl4-&n
Dissolution Notice.
All persons are hereby notified that the part
nership known as Hilliards. Burnett <k Co. and
the Acbaar Mining Co. (limited), of Butler
county, Pa., waa, on April 1. 1880, dissolved.
Samuel Hilliard, B. F. Hilliard, P. L. Billiard
and A. H. Snyder have assigned aud transferred
their stock and relative interest in said company
to James and Andrew Bnruett. and Samuel Hil
liard, B. F. Hilliard, P. L. Hilliard and A. H.
Snyder are no longer responsible for any act or
actions of said companies.
HILLIARD A SONS,
apl4-4t A. H. SNYDER.
Established, in 1836.
Hats, Caps & Straw Goods.
HARVEY COLBERT
takes pleasure in announcing to his friends and pa-
TRONS THAT HE IS NOW OPENING
TIIE F,NEST AXI > MOST complete stock
Ipr OF (iOODS EVER OFFERED.
SILK, FUK, WOOL. AND CLOTH
HATS A.INTD CAPS
FOR MEN*, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN,
AND WILT, BE SOLD AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
EVERY NOVELTY OF THE SEASON WILL BE INTRODUCED
AS SOON AS THEY APPEAR IN THE EAST.
WE ALSO KEEP A FULL STOCK OF
Gents' Fimiishing Goods.
|3f-THE PATRONAGE OF THE PUBLIC SOLICITED.
REMEMBER THE PLACE:
8 Doors North of Berg & Co,'s 3ak*
M. Fire & Bra.
100 & 102 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY,
ANOTHER VERY LARGE ARRIVAL OF
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS!
A very desirable lot of Drew (taxis, just ojiened. ! Notwithstanding the heavy advance in the Eaa
at 8, lo and 12' ie. tern cities. m all Domestic Dry Goods, we still 01-
One ciisc of Dainasse, beautiful (lesion, only 124 c. fe .l'V"as^ow* is ever"
One case of Keps. all colors and shades, is & 2<>c. n , s . -
An entire new design of Dress Goods, 15. a, and , at" oJiaVSm"l*: * '
' Tick in.ir. very heavy, 30 ami 25c.
French Novelties In (treat variety. 35, 40 and 50c. Cheviot Shirting, 8.10 and 12" t c.
French Novelties, very desirable", go and T."k'. "or stock of Lace » urtaius is very large, ranc-
Cashineres, 12'',. 15 and 2i>e. mg in price from 20 to 75c.
Cashmere, better grade, 25, 30 and 35c. Towls, c 1 * s, 10 and 12' Jc.
All-wo.»l French Cashmeres, -to. 45 and soe. Towels, extra quality. venr large, 15. 25 and 35c.
All-wool French Cashmeres verv fine, 60,78c&51. Turkey Red Table Dainasfc.no. .5c and sl.
Silk Warp Cashmeres, exceedingly line, $1.13 to ' nlaiuidneil shirts, f»>, 75c aim fl.
$1.25. Laundried Mnrls. (10, hoc and 51.
I Ladies' and Gents' Underw ear, w hite and col-
We offer our Black and Colored Silks at unheard ored, verv low.
of low prices. Our stock is verycoinplete.com In Hosiery and Gloves we offer very decided
prising every shade and color, as well as everv 1,..™ ,j ns
conceivable quality, ranging from fioc to *3. a tlo, 12! i :md 15c, a very good article in Ladles'
We would call special attention to our verv at- Hose.
tractive and very large stock of NEW LAWNS. At 124, 15 and 2.x;, Ladies Gloves in great ra-
We received 500 pieces this week, which we offer riety.
at the low price of loc. We also have a verv large llfack Cashmere Shawls, ?2.50, $;!, £4, $5.
assortment of Lawns in line grades, at 12' i and 15c. | Rroche Shawls. sio, 315.
We would call Special Atlentfou (o our very extensive stock
of HAMBURG EDCa\C ASD I\KERTI\(>N, which we are Ml*
ling at from 3c to 75c per yard, all of the newest design.
M. FIRM Bro.
100 & I©2 Federal Street. Allegheny.
To the Ladies & Gentlemen:
Prof. Griiilniette's
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD
A POSITIVE AND PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED
In all cases of Gravkl. Diabetkr, Dropsy, Biugu's Disf.ahf or the Kidneys, Ikcoxtineicc* a*»
RETENTION OF URINE, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. GaTAHBH OF THE I'LADDF.B. Hlnn CoLOBBB
Urine, Pain in the Back. Side or Loins, Nervous Weakness, and in fact all disorders of tbe
Bladder and Urinary Organs, whether contracted by private disc-axes or otherwise. This greet
remedy has been used with success for nearly ten years in France, with the most wonderful cura
tive effects. It cures by absorption, no nauseous internal medicines being required. We hare
hundreds of testimonials of cures by this Pad when all elso had failed.
LADIES, if you are suffering from Female Weakness, Lencorrhcea, or dise&ses peculiar to fe
males, or in fact any diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder or Urinary Organs, ask your druggist for
Prof. GUII.METTE'S PRENCIi KIDNEY PAD, and take no other. If lie has not got it tend
92 and you will receive the Pad by return mail. Addreeg U. S. Branch.
FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad
Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Billious Fever, Jaundice, Dyspep
sia, and all diseases of the Liver. Stomach ami lilool. The pad cures by absorption, and is per
manent. Ask your druggist foi this pad and lalce no other. If he does not keen it send 31.50 to
the FRENCH PAD CO , (U- S. Branch) TOLEDO, OHIO, and receive it by return mail.
J. A BRU.,
mar3-6m Wholesale Druggists, Pittsburgh, General Agent*.
NICHOLS SHEPARD & CO.Ea!tl;M,lcL ~
ORICINAL AND ONLY CENOINE
Threshing Machinery and Portahl*
THE RTAXDAKD of excellence throughout tk* GVtnS»-
MATCHLESS for Oraln-Sarlßf. Tlme-Sari*t. Perfect
IV< o\n> \ i; Mil l V «r Ktmui. ivmm
*>..• I fifr or r * rt *> Thorough Workn;au.»hip, EUgaut Fiuiah, and
11 M.IrVELOUS for m*tlf ntprrior work In an tHmd» of
TT— Orain.and unirrrtally known a- the only su«-.-i»*ful Threaher
- ~ ta=r '' in Flax. Timothr, < Mer. and a'.l other Set-da.
ASTONISHINGLY IH'KAHLK and i~<,nHerfullv u-in* lee* than one balf the uaual aeara and helta.
PORTABLE, TKACTION, and STH\W.BIKM\« HTEAM-EiIUIXEM, with apodal feat urea of Power.
Ihirabilitj, Safetv. Kconomr, and Beauty entirely unknown in other make*. Ht«-aro-Power Outfits and Steam-Power
Separator* a «p*claltf. Four idles of Separator*. from 6to 11 h«»r*e-power I al«o 2 atvlea ImprovM Mounted I! or ac-Powers.
82 Y»ra of I'roapfrou* nnd Contlnuou* llualnra* hy thia houar, w uhout chaugc of uamc, locatiou.or manage
ment, furnishea a strong guarantee for au|»erior gooda and honorable dealing. #
CAUTION I *^ ,,e^? ron '*' ,rfa * <tn '' popularity^
yiachiues to tbe wall; hence varloua maker.« are now attempt
■g to build and palm off iafcrlor and mongrel imltatlooa of
_» 3unou* goods. -"jSPy
BE NOT DECEIVED JJULW
tf «neh experimental and worthlosa machlnerr. If von hur \I I fjW' I m
< all. B « t the "OUtiUAL* and tie "UHMIVK" V^T^BIIW'INVj*
fhrni ua. AJMpgr
C JTIFT IWII partlcalara eal! on our dealera. or write
Uus for lllnstrated Circulars, which we mail frr**. Addrco -
NICHOLS, SHEPARD k CO., Battle Creek, Mich.
JACKSON & MITCHELL, Agents, Butler, Pa.
TGOLD WATCH FREE. [ Art fl ajn per day a. nonw Hamplei worth
_ ... . - ~ , v" I® ** Addrese BTniwn A Oot,
To ever>- worklhg a*e,it. male of famele. PoHla-d. 4»an<e. danS-i*
Agents are cleai ing from S3 to «|5 a day on our *°* l!r
rcmmH, in addition to ab«>ve premium. SeiKl W » armrr /urnn n„ T 1 . .• '
cents for sample or SI.OO for full <mt fit i.u«i f.«*ure VKW f .(TR K fj° nßUrc Pt» o| i Astbm^
vour county. THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING I . . f/ Nerer yet failed. Addre^a,
CO., Lewisburg, Pa. I2niyin- j with stamp, ' HOiLE," Fuostbcao, Mb.. (ifTrlfC