BIITLER CITZJEN_ w. c. NE6LEY. PBOP'M. Entered at the Postoffice at Butler as second-classs matter. Republican County Ticket. Aasocinte Judge. A. D. WEIR, Buffalo township. Sheriff. FERG.U3 M. BHIRA, Parker township. Prolbouoiary. M. N„ GREER, Buffalo township. Clerk of Court*. W. B. DODDS, Muddycreek township. Register A Recorder. HENDERSON W. CHRISTIE, of Butler, Pa. Treasurer. J. HARVEY, MILLER, of Butler. Conu*y Commissioners, CHARLES COCHRAN, of Concord township. GEORGE W. HAYS, of Middlesex township. ' County Auditors, G. W. CROW, of Forward township. J. H. SHANNON, of Franklin township. Coroner. WILLIAM KENNEDY, of Penn township. Tin name of Guiteau—a name ever to be infamous among us—is pronounc ed as if written, Ge-toe. ON Sunday last the thermometer rose higher than ever known here, go ing up to 98° in tbe shade—by some said to be 100°. BISHOP KERFOOT, of tbe Episcopal Church, died at Meyersdale, Pa., on last Sunday. He was Bishop of tbe diocese of Pittsburgh, and his remains will be interred there on to-morrow, 14th inst. CONKLINO is upon his last legs. It would be well for him if the Republi can party of tbis country could believe that his insane acts bad nothing to do with inspiring tbe insane act of Guiteau, tbe would be assassin of President Gar field. "STALWABTISM" never really had any true or sensible meaning politi cally. It was more braggadocio than nay thing else. It was something akin to the Pharisee who thanked God he was better than other men—but he was not. It will be one of the things that will never be mentioned more. Conkling was one of its spokesmen. THE Millerstown Herald very truly remarks that "The Butler Eagle is out in a long article on the strangled Ju dicial bill. Nobody cares now what it says." Very true. "Nobody cares now what it says." Heretofore it at tempted and advocated many outrages on the people of tbis county, but this last one has taken, away from it what little respect it had left. No greater outrage could have been attempted on our people—and they will take the first opportunity to rebuke the plotters in that matter. WE are indebted to the Hon. S. H. Miller, member of Congress for this district, for an official copy of "Census Bulletin," containing the population of this county. By it the exact popula tion of Butler county is fifty two thousand nine hundred and thirty four 52,934. Fairview township, has the largest population, 3,930, with Parker and Allegheny Tps., next. Butler borough is tbe largest town, 3,163, with Petrolia, 1,186, and Millerstown, 1,108 next. Harmony aud Zelienople have exactly the same population, each having 497. GLASS WORKS. As railroads are coming into {our town the question of establishing man ufactories is being much discussed. A glass works is thought by some to be the best that could be introduced here in order to give labor and create busi ness. A meeting of our citizens to con sider the subject, will be held in the Court House to-morrow, Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. A practical glass maker will be present at the meeting to give information on the sub ject. AMONG the beautiful expressions we have read, since the attempt upon the life of the President, none has seemed more touching and true than the fol lowing extract from Rev. W. A. Pas savant's paper, The Workman, of Pittsburgh, of July 7 : "THE NATIONAL CALAMITY. On Saturday last was committed the most causeless crime of the century. Our beloved President, the kindliest and most simple of human beings, whilst about to leave for a short res pite from the terrible strain of official duties, is assassinated, shot down like a dog'Jby a dastard wretch called Gui teau. The nation, preparing for a glad celebration of the approaching Inde pendence day, is horror-sticken at the devlish crime, and business, pleasure, everything yields to the intense solici tude for the perhaps dying Chief Mag istrate, whilst millions of hearts send up the piercing cry to heaven, "God grant that he may live I" No words can convey any impres sion of the frightful sensation made by the terrible news. President Garfield and his wife belong to Anieiica. They are type? of our system, our civiliza tion, our race, grand illustrations of what an honest, aspiring boyhood and girlhood, starting from the humblest beginnings, can, by God's blessing, ac complish in this land of ours. He has won the popular heart, too, by his un ceasing efforts to put all departments of the government on a basis of hones ty and economy,, and the people have stood by to admire and applaud the quiet independence and manliness with which he has asserted the free exercise of the prerogatives of the President. The blow aimed at the Chief Execu tive, therefore, was in reality a deadly assault upon the very life and man hood of a great nation, the outrage and terrible indignity was felt as by each individual. The PrfeSKKQt stQl lives, aud present indications favor a hopeful result. He is in God's hands, and He may have great purposes to be carried out in this miraculously prolonged life. Let us besiege the throne with earnest pray ers for his recovery, but at the same time cherish that Christian resignation which can say, if the issue is death, "Thy will be done." SiiorLi) President Garfield not survive, and should anything happen by which the life of Vice President Ar thur would be lost, our Government would virtually be without a bead. This would arise from the fact that the United States Senate at its late ad journment failed, from some cause, to elect a Speaker or President of that body, who under the law would be come the President, for the time being, of the Nation. This President pro tern, of the Senate is the third in order to the Presidency, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, or Congress as generally termed, being the fourth in order under the present laws. There ig now no such Speaker of Congress, that officer's time having expired with the last Congress, March 4 last, and there being no Speaker of the would leave the Government in the bad shape we have mentioned, in case of the death of both the President and Vice President before Congress <so»jl4 be assembled, or again meet in Decem ber next. Tbis is one reason why the people pray so earnestly for the recov ery of President Garfield. Should he not survive, our prayers should be equally strong for the life and welfare of his successor in office, president -4 r * tbur, that the Government might not come to anarchy and confusion. VENDOR'S GUEW AS TO Jlllf, The hot term of Vennor, the weather prophet, commenced fc little sooner than he announced. He predicted for the present moDtb, July, as follows, among other thiogs: "Between the 10th and 15th days an exceedingly hot term is likely to be ex perienced in both the United States and Canada." He says as to the balance of this month, that, "Within a few days from the close of the month, prob ably about the 27tb or 28tb a cool wave will occur, carrying frosts io Canada and cool weather generally, with storms of wind throughout the United States." Of all which those interested will please take notice. SEWTEXCED 12 YEABN. William H. White, convicted of mur der in the second degree, for the killing of Charles Eagan, was sentenced by the Court to twelve years imprison ment, at solitary confinement and labor, in the Western Penitentiary. This is the extent the law allowed, and public opinion very generally approves the action of the Court in giving him the full length of sentence the law permit ted. No reasons for a new trial were urged, but we understand the Counsel of White propose taking the case to the Supreme Court on somp legal points wised as to the regularity of the trial. WHAT IXPEI.LRD THE ACT? Various theories are put forth as to what impelled Guiteau, the assassin, to the horrible crime he attempted. If we can receive the theory that says be was simply insane, a madman, then no further inquiry is necessary, because an insane man, a madman, is capable of doing anything, and is not responsi ble before the law for his act. But nearly all the evidence and history we so far have of Guiteau go to disprove the theory of his insanity—clearly he was not insane in the legal meaning of that term. The previous arrangements he made for committing the deed; all bis well laid plans; the provisions he made for his flight and safety after the act should be committed, and all his own declarations before, at the time and since, go to show he was not in sane. What then was he ? Another theory answers that he was a monomaniac. What is that ? I* is the being crazy on one thing, or about one thing, person or matter. This thpory and definition, for the wicked and devilish deed, might be admitted as the true one. What this monomania caine from then be comes an important question. We are not ieit in doubt on this. Guiteau furnishes the answer himself. He pro claimed publicly that his purpose to kill President Garfield was that the Vice President, Arthur, might come to pow er. ''This will make Arthur Presi dent," he said. And so it may. He knew the law and what the effect of his act would be. But he adds, that he is "a stalwart," and that he does the act for the good of the Republican party and as the only way to unite it, and so forth. A "stalwart" in our politics has been understood to be one who followed the fortunes of Grant, Conkling and company. They have been opposing the just and wise Ad ministration of President Garfield. The act of Conkling himself, in resign ing his seat and creating the deadlock in the Legislature of New York, was as violent an act politically almost as that of Guiteau. Have not these "stalwart" teachings made this man Guiteau the monomaniac he is? And if this is correct we need inquire no further. And the remedy, the lesson ie, that disappointed and desperate men like these ' stalwarts" must be frowned down by t! e people. They wanted to continue their hold on the Government and its officers. But tbey failed in their efforts to do so. Their motto now is, "to rulp or ruin." And Conkling and company are continuing to this day in the effort to rule or ruin the Republican party. May not one of the outgrowths of all this violence be the violeut deed of the would-be &6~ ai&eiu, Guitow? Puller Citiseu: &txtL*v, P*.t July 13, IBSL HE RTIIiL IiI VES. President Garfield still lives, al though a bullet is in his body. And all news favor his recovery. It is now, Tuesday 12tb, more than ten days since the would-be assassin fired into him. The crisis would seem to have been passed. But who can tell. What days of fearful suspense were those of the 2d, 3d and 4th of July. After them hope revived. And, to this time, bope grows daily stronger, as we read the daily official statements made by the physicians in charge. Never, in all time, did the prayers of a people go up more fervently and more universally than they have for the life of Garfield. Not only in our own land, but frdm all civilized nations come ex expressions of sympathy and hope. The ball io its course seems not to have cut any vital part, as was feared at first. From inflammation would theq seep? to be greatest danger left. But the Almighty preserves what hs does not wish to perish. We believe the President will be preserved ; that the prayers of the people will continue );e beard. Like as was said of Wasbingtqr), it ui a r bpthq.t {'resident Garfield was not made to be destroyed by a bullet. DEATH OF A GOOD MAX. In the gioopi fliac poryad|B(| this community on Sabbath the 3d inst., came the sad news of the death of Geo. A. Black, Esq., who died at his resi dence in this place at about four o'clock p. m., of that day. Although linger iijfc f«r S9?P e time past with that dread and iusiduous dijea&e, bQ£3umgtiop f his death came sooner than was ex pected. It has been our lot to make mention of the departure of many friends ca.-es have we felt more in dQ'tyg so than now. Geo. A. Black was a good njaij in fsvary respect. Every body kue>v and spoke of biip qs $ goo 4 man—an honest man, a pure mai), q. peaceful and useful piti*eu ppd & con sistent and jealous Christian- $. soldier he had served hie country faith fully ; as a lawyer be bad a reputation for integrity in his profession that might be envied and should be an ex ample to all iU mefrtbepa. Ilis funeral services H'CFC largely at tended on Tuesday sth inst, and bi s remains taken in charge and fujjowod to the grave by members of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Knights of Ilouor and other societies of which he was a member. He was in the 43d year of his age. The action of the Bar of tbis place on his death will be s«eu in another place. A HllMlli OF jTI'Y. Sadly and silently passed tbe 4th of July, 18M. When in our last issue, of June 29th, we made the customary announcement that our readers would have no paper the followiug week; in order that all might join in ftgain cele brating the approaching "4th of July," little did we dream that, instead of tbe usual celebration and joy, the whole Nation would be in sorrow and gloom. But so it was—all over this broad land. The band of the assassin that struck down the head of th*i Govern ment on the 2d of July had turned all from public festivity to private mourn ing. Our noble President was linger ing between life and death. He who was so faithful to his high trust, so confided in by the people, so loved aud respected, and whose Administration so far was so just and right, lay with a bullet in his body, and all were hourly lookiug for the sad news that wogld tall us of his death. Hence it was that silence took the place of patriotic outburst. All the celebrations that had been planned were abandoned. Nothing could be heard through that long and gloomy day save the oc casional report of tbe fire cracker in tbe bands of the small bov, which seemed to annoy and disturb. And thus passed the late 4th of July. Never may we have such another one. Thank God the President yet lives. A Nation of people hope aud pray for his life. XEff LAWS. Upon the first page ol the CITIZEN this week will be seen a number of new laws, passed by the Legislature at its late session and approved by the Governor. Among them will be seen the law relative to primary meetings and conventions for the nomination of candidates. It is very broad iu its provisions and is intended to check the frauds and unfair work done in making nominations. It applies to all parties and all modes of making nominations, whether by delegates t,r by the popu lar vote. Therefore to the Republican party of Butler couoty it is a matter that will require their attention in making our future nominations. The protection of law is now thrown around primary elections ; the object being to have them conducted and governed the same as the general and legal elections. Some, it is true, say that this cannot be done, for the reason that law cannot recognize parties or mere party ma chinery in making nominations. They therefore say it will be pronounced un constitutional if ever tested. Be this as it may the one thing certain is, that there is now a law for the government of primaries, aud any voter disregard ing it can be punished under it. The only way to prevent punishment would be to show that the law is not a valid one. This would require so much ex pense and time thattbe better wnv will be for all parties to obey It. We see that it makes no provision 1 for payment of any expenses in hold ing meetings or conventions. But that is a matter that can aud ought to be attended to by the chairmen ol Cbonty Committees, etc. By the time another j primary is held in this county wc may ; refer to the subject again. MEET IX4* OF THE BAR. ACTION TAKEN ON THE DEATH OFGEORUE 1 A. BLACK, ESQ. Tbe members of the liar in this place held a meeting on Tuesday the sth, inst , in the Court House, to take action relative to the decease of George ( A. Blnck, Esq. On motion of John N. Purviance, I Esq., his honor Judge McJunkin was called to preside, aud on motion of H. H. Goucher, Esq., the editors of the I press of Butler were requested to act ' as Secretaries. Oil motion of T. C. Campbell, Esq., the chair appointed a committee ot live to uraft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting: | T. C. Campbell, J. N. Purviance, H. ! H. Goucher, L. McQuistiou aud S. 11. Piersol. Esqs., were appoiuted said committee. During the absence of the committee the meeting was addressed by George \Y. Fleeger, Charles McCandless, W. H. H. Riddle, W. D. Brandon and H. P. Scott, Esqs. The committee hav ing returned, through their Chairman made the following report: The undersigned committee, appointed to re port suitable resolutions expressive ol'the sense nf the members of the Bar in reference to the death of our brother uie»iioer, <itorge A. Block, Esq., resp<c fully report: WLLEKEAS, we have received the sad news of the death of George A. Black, a fellow mem ber of the Bur, and having been moved by a common sorrow we have assembled together to express oi-r sentiments, commemorating our sottof his ivorth. we therefore report the following resolutions. Resolved, That it is with feelings; ol sorrow that wc are called upon to take formal action in reference to the death of our esteemed friend, George A. Black, Ksq., a gentleman who had deservedly attained a high and hon orable position as a member ot the l!ar, as hon est, conscientious and true, as well to Court as client; no one ranked higher in his profession or enjoyed to a lanrer decree the confidence of the Court', Bur <Jud oo.riuii.iiuy , uis yuh ness we are eallid upon to memorize his death. Resolved, That as members of the same pro fession we feel the loss of one of its most hon orable members, and society one of its most up right citizens ; as a lawyer he was honorable, courteous and zealous, self-reliant and self n(a«i..-, his pt-ifii'Me the dignity of the profession] as a Christian, plain, practical uud sincere, his life duly exemplifying his profes sion. Hating no one, true to his home, true to his country 111 its hour of peril, he passed from this life loved and respected by all. Rffoletd, Thui the bereaved widow, child and psreuM of the deceased, haae ojjr sippere svnipaihv aud condolence }ij this) Jhe}r sore af fliction. . Rtfqh'd, That a cony of these resolutions be PHbligJipd i:i thrt oojinty papers and entered up cu the BjinaUs of Cojjrj. of t-ojpq|ou {'leas of Butler county. T. C. CAMPBELL, JOHN N. PURVIANCE, 11. 11. GO'JOUER, LEV. MCQCISTIOX, S. 11. PIERSOL, 4fj.pl* rpifjing Jho report, which was adopted, \i;\ jjamppprl pi fide rpmarjfs relative to the virtues of the deceased. Ttjesp remarks, as well as those made bv Messrs. Fiecger, Br.indon and oth? ers of the speakers, were quite appro priate. All bore testimony and gave ppomipencp to the character of George A. Blacjs, Esfj ag ' an honest mat), and an honest, JjonorabJe lawyer." Judire MrJuukin ordered the p?ot ceedings of the meeting fo bp entered upon the records of the Court. On motion of S. F. Bowser, Esq., the meeting adjourned to attend the funer&i of iff. {flock in a body. It''solutions of ftecppel, Resolutions of respect and .sympathy on the occasion of the death of (ieo. A. Black, Esq., Past Dictator of A. L. fipiber Lodge, Xo. 679, Knights of Honor, Btftlpr, p». [>ied July 3, 1881 : YVIIEJi|:4S, Oo«J tlje Jnljijitc Creator and ]}i»|iusc>r of all things has seen Hi i» h'» myste rious providence to remove fr»m among n< by death Brother Uenrfca IJJaofe, a worthy and beloved member of this ordet, wl;o j;as faithfully served the lodge sinee its organiza tion here, receiving the highest office which it could confer; therefore, Jim/l'"!, Th.lt whilst we bow with resigna tion to tli,. »il| (,f ftyl Dictator of the universe, acknowledging i!li»t it'! li's decisions, however contrary to human jijqgnput, *re just | and wise, we, an'trne Knight* of Honor, pannot but deeply lament and dop'ori* the loss we thereby sustained. Em'vrd. That in the death of Hrother Black we iw a lodge, as >vell as the whole order, have been deprived of a warm friend, a devoted brother, a wise counselor and a true Knight of Honor. Resolved, That we hereby bear our testimony to the purity find excellence of the character of the departed, and that we will cherish with af fectionate regard, the memory of his fraternal ij)piFCO|}r«! BiDong 'is. llmhtd Tj'ijt Iffi express our mutual sorrow and heartfelt friends of Brother l}lafik, in tt;is sa(| l ( oijr of their hcreaveujent, invoking it} tjieir behalf the support and ponjf'rf ot Hinj who is the "Father of the atliarless, i'i<» husband of the widow'' and the unfailing souryejpf all pousola tion. Resolved, That these resolution* be spread upon the minutes of the Lodge u:id published in the county papers; that special copies print ed oti silk be struck for presentation to the dif ferent members of our deceased brother's fam ily, Sfid also that one copy be suitably framed and hut}u w, tj}£ J.o'L' I '. J.- U- WATERS, ) P. \. HLCji, Com. THOS. Mt XAIR, J Adopted July 5, A. D., 1881. BUTLER, PA., July 11th, 1881. To the N 0., V. G. ojficer* and mem burst of Conuoijuenenniny Lodge, No. 278, /. O. of a. F: / The committee appo'nted to dpaft resolutions on the death of P. 0- Brother George A Black, respectfully report the following: WIIERKAS, It has pleased Almighty Uod, in the dispensations of His providence to remove from our Lodge to the Grand Lodye above our esteemed brother, Past Grand, George A. Black; therefore, Unsolved, That as a Lodge, we bear our testi mony ja fhe worth of our departed Brother; faithful, honest 3i f tJ upright in all his inter course and dtijl'njjs «iil; Uk fallow Uliin; bis life was an exemplification of the tr T e spirit and principle of odd fellowship. Ji> njs <jcs.th our country ha* lout u true and put riot ic citizen, and this Lodge an esteemed and worthy Brother. Resolved, That while we reulisu' o»r loss, we yet bow in submission to the will of Him who "doeth all things well," assured that what is our lo<s is our Brother's eternal gain. Resolved, That his bereaved family have our heartfelt sympathies in this their hour of af fliction. GEO. W. FLKKGER, 1 S. G. HUGHES, K'om. GEO. C. KOESSING, j ProfitnIMC The most wonderful and success in cases where persons are sicjc or wasting away from a condition ot 1 miserableness, that no one knows what ails tip m. (profitable patients for doc tors,) is obtained by the use of Hup Bitters. Th»-y begin to cure from the first dose amj keep it up until perfect health and strength jc restored. Who ever is afflicted in this way not sulf<>r. when they cau get Hop Bitters Cincinnati tilar- For » Slrictl) I*ur*» Article of Whisky, Wine, Brandy, &c , go to A. Bauck, 34 Federal Street, Alleghe ny. This gentleman makes a specialty to keep nothing hut ot first quality. —A fact worth knowing: That for fijffv $3 per week—total expense— leacturp pan attend one of the best equipped ami hiohi *«joi'ou(rh schools for tenchcrs in the United "State*. j. : or full particulars send a green stamp to J. A: BdiobOTDj Fa. ; CommunH'Hted. ! leulreville Items. The foundation for tbe new school building is about completed. Mi*s Maud Bingham has completed the course at Edinboro Normal School and is now at home. ; The Bard Brothers (Samuel and Robert) began on Saturday their con tract ot carrying the mail between But ler and Mercer. John R. McJunkin, Esq., of Muddy- ! creek, paid our town a visit on Tues day Rev. Menaul, who has been pastor of the Presbj'terian church of this place for a number of years, has ac cepted the call of a church in New j Mexico and will leave for his new > home in August. Mr. A. J. Bard, Jr., returned on Saturday from a brief visit to the East, bringing with him a bride. The lady . of his choice is well known in the com- • inunity, being a sister of Mrs. Rev. ' Menaul, whom she has frequently vis- j ited. We congratulate Mr. Bard on securing $ wife so jovely in person and character aud prediet for both a happy future. It is with deep regret that we note the sudden death of an esteemed mem ber of our community, Mr. Robert Maxwell. While employed with a valuable horse on jas-t Mouda3 r , h e re ceived a t°rrible kick upon the head which fractured his skull and rendered hiiu insensible. He continued in this state until 3 o'clock the next morning when he expired. His death was a Severe blow to his friends of whom be had fin e*tiemeiy large number. 'Vhe largest funeral procession we have ever seen in the neighborhood followed his remains to tbe grave. BETA. OAKLAND TP, BUTI.ER COUNTY, PA.] July atu, 1881. ]" Our Sabbath-school picnic of the 2d inst. was a grand success. The ser vices tendered by the Buena Vista martial band, l»d by Mr. Sutton, aided qs very much in making it one of great - Thp >\orth Butler Sabbath-sehool and the people of the surrounding community, united with us. We marched to the front of tlje residence of Mrs, Henry, tytjo fyas tjeen aij iuyalid fur s<>m£i years, and from theqee to tbe grove near the Baptist church, where onr ta ble was l t a<|ened \yitfcj good thm£2, Qild all participated "in the festivities?. Among tbe number of varieties we would not forget to notice th« nice cake, of good quality and of many col lors, presented to Rev. J. Booth by Mrs A.Martin. After receiving some refreshments \ye repaired to tjip chmrh vyhere we had a good beariiig, a tew addresses, a recitation and an essay, \yith excellent music at intervals by the choir and a Supday song. "We must not play on Sunday," by the pas; f.or, in which the children took part. >[;iy the j.ord bless the Sabbath work pypr>ft'her,} A FRIFNU. ){erlin<; pi Huiler fresUyterj. At a late rpepiing of fuller J l resby? tery, held qt Scrubgrass Church, tyr. John W. Fulton, a licentiate, was pet cpiyed frpm the Presbytery of Xanes yijje, anfj accepted calls fropi the churches of H4rris*illp a&d Air,l(.y each for ope-half his time. Mr. Rcibppt, a licentiate of the bytery of Dubuque, bas commenced lar bors in the German church of Jefferson Centre, with a view of becoming its pastor. 4. meeting vyas appointee] at >luddy crpelt, on thy second Tuesday of An i»t which the trials for ordination of Mr. Fulton will be hpap4> 9 n, J a ' so those of Mr. Reibert, if he has by that time obtained a dismission from the Presbytery of Dubuque. TIIP pastoral relation between Rev. Jas ; A- Meflaui the ph|»r c h qf Cen treville was dissolved, and hp wt»3 dis : mlk-aed to the Presbytery of Santa Fe, New Mexico—this action to take efftet August Ist, Tho following paper was unanimous ly adapted: Resolved , That in the judgment of this Pres bytery the signing of petitions for a hotel li cense : the presenting of these applications to Court by attorneys; becoming bondsmen for thote engaged in the liquor traffic; reuting Rouses to be used for the sale of intoxicating d|ir,Vs; keej.ing hotpjs in which such drinks are sold, &|so (.artless prescription of al coholic stiinula.-its by pTfysiciaijs, and all com plicity with the traftp in ihtosiiating 'dMnks, are inconsistent with the high yocatioi) of tlje followers of the tyord Jesvs Christ, ai|d that our sassiona bedirs'jteij to 4e%l with offenders in all Much oases, Resolved, That we ali»o enjoin upt>U fcM the members of our churches a steadfast and aif gressive opposition to intemperance, in all its forms, so that no church member may, in any way, either directly or indirectly, become re sponsible for the business of making drunk ards. ' ' f I-at we commend the circulation of ten»Mera't)C(. i| ( ofjr Sabbath schools and iu pubiic schooU, Resolved, That this action ot bresl.ym, published in the county papers, as well as in our church papers, and that ea.-h pastor be di rected to read these resolutions from the pulpit at an early day, so that the position of our •jhi.roll 00 this subject may be known to all, and tii'ai ouj. njoujljors may act in ac cordance tnprevvirti. ~ J. R. Got I.TKIi, fstatect Cleric. { (jIHMI F»U«(jHli«il One of tho gre»U»st ti'ojjljlcs of ogr people is weakuesn of the As this soon causes Indigestion, Ner vouness and Rheumatism, they prevail in almost every American household. There is positively no need for to suffer from these painful tyot|bieS \*ho cq.q fyijy a 50 ct bottle of Parfcer's Ginger Tonic j fl/r or fijedicjue always tonps up the ston)- aeli and ner*'ou«i systeij}, and keeps tlje kidney* active in off' t|je fojjl matters, thus laying a good foundation for perfect health.—A'. O. I'ic .yune. The "Cyciopedia War. Full particulars of this great literary enterprise given elsewhere in this wil) interest every curious read er, ami e<tpeciufjj r #yoi>V Searcher after useful kuowjeqge TjyC ijjgf °f thu great 'J/ibpary of Universal edge'was put in type on June i<}tn, and the complete work, il) 15 octavo volumes, large type, will be ready in large quantity for delivery to purchas ers not later than July 10th. A gojd , cyclopaedia is recognized by all intelli- J g£iH t/fjople as an essential part of the iurnisiiiijg ftf Q This, the j largest cyclopedia ever pnblisiied ii) ; this country, p.nd perhaps'better ed than »ny other to popular I ougiit, and doubtless will, li'»d its way ! into the homes of hundred- of thousr j ande to whom such a work has hereto-! fore been inaccessible on account of high cost. Special terms are given to clubs, and SIO,OOO special reward is offered by the publishers to club ugents forwarding orders during the months of ; JUl* s»o>i 4Jjr.ast. American Book Publitftefa, Vv<i- 1 Male Normal School. We have received a copy of the Cat alogue and liaud liook of the State Normal School, Edinboro. It isone of the finest and most valuable school catalogues we have ever seen. On pajjes one and two are illustrations of the school grounds iu aud 18*1. j The contrast is striking Seven fine' buildings are shown.—There is also a j cut of the Library, one of the most ! valuable school libraries in the State. The total enrollment last year was ' 70t> coming from 21 counties in the State. Twenty-eight graduated.—Dr. Higbee, Supt. of Public Instruction said of the examination of the grad uates, that some of the papers were the best he bad ever seen. —'A word to the wise is sufficient.' An effective aud agreeable remedy for the treatment of Catarrh, Hay Fever and Catarrhal Deafness is Ely's Cream Balm. A sure cure. Cream Balm ef fectually cleanses the nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secre tions, allays inflammation and irrita tion, proucts membranal linings of the betid from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results | are realized bv a few applications A i thorough treatment as directed will cure » atarrh. As a household remedy for cold in the head it is UiUMjualed- The ljahfl Is eftsy tu uje aud agreeable. Sold by druggistss at 50 cents On receipt of 50 cents will mail a package. Send for circular with full information. Ely's Cream Bulm Co , Owego, X. Y. For sale iu Butler by J. C. Hedick, D. H. Wilder, Zimmennsq und Waller, Coulter aud Linu M4KKILD. LAMBING—FRYER—On June 22d, 1881. by Rev. Samuel Kerr, Mr. 11. J. 1/unbing and Miss M. Ella Fryer, both of Parker City, Pa. BARD—FORESMAN — Xes? or. June 2t(tji, idl., Japkson E. Bard, 'Esq., of Centreville, this county, and Miss Mary Foresman, of the former place. RUMBAUGH—SEATOX—At Karns City, this eouuty, June 21' th, nit., by Rev. J. C. Rhodes, Mr. E. L. Rumba ugh and Miss X. B. Seut >n, all of Anandale, this cjunty. DI'NB.VR-IU.WK.jS—Cto l evening, i Vth, lasl|*at the Donaldson House, But ler, Pa'., by' Rev. \V. P. furner, Mr. D. L. Dun bar aud Miss Mollie A. C. Boggs, both of For ward township, Butler Co., PH. WOLF —BAUER—On July 7, 1881, at the home of the bride, by Rev. E. Croneiiwott, Mr f'rank Wolf, of Miss Clara later, yf Boiler, Ps. " OK ATMS. KCiUUY-.-C|ii Tjjarsdfy. theria, 11'ei.oert Martin, oldest child of Daniel F. and Mary E. Xegley, of Jefferson township, aged three years, two m is. and eighteen days. SARVER—JuIy 7th, 1881, Mrs. Elizabeth Sarver, wife of George Sarver, of Butler town ship aged l>7 years, 10 months aud 24 days. ROESSING—On Monday, July 1, 1891, his home in Butler, Pa., C- Unpins, a^eVi Mr. Roessing was a very worthy and estima ble young man and bis early death is lamented by many relatives and friends. SCIIOONMAKER —A' her residence in Free-, port, Ha. ( qii Thursday, 4nly ? ( Mpi- Ai'fP qge4 60 years qua 20 days. Mrs. Schoonmaker was a sister to Dr. Charles B. Gillespie, of Freeport, and James Gillespie, Esq., of this county, ana had ma:(y BBEIUN—In this place on Thursday morn ing, July 7, 1881, Mrs. Naney Bredin, widow of the late J{on. John Bredin, in the 72d year of her agu. Mrs. Bredin survived her distinguished hns: bind over thirty years. \Y'e well recollect the occasion of his death, which happened in May, 1851. isfie vyas a woman (if strong «'l4 tjodf, very cHariwWe and kind, sn«j ap-. (lye in lyhutever qoudticed to the interests QJ" jljis community. She leaves behind a large circle of children and grand-children, all of whoui iqoqrn her as an indulgent mother. The t'-uueral services took place on Saturday morning last from hpr late residence and were largely attended and very impressive. Bfoc tired for all soldlep disabled In the IT,l T , S. ser vice from any cause, ais(i for heirs of deceased *ol dii'is. Tlie lightest (Usability entitles to pension. j'KN'fcjJOXS I\<'l|lCAHKl>, Bounty and new dis- Hiaiges' prociued. These iu doubt as to whether entitled to anything, should send two a cent stamps for our "circular ot Information." Address, with stamps, STODDAHT & Co.. Solicitors of Claims and Patents, Washington, I>. l.ook box, 02). NOTirE IS HEUEBY GIVEN' THAI AN application will be made under the Act of AHsfjumv of t'lj; Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. clilTlloil "Ail Act to pro vine lor the (noocißirati in and l(egulation of i er -1 .iin Corporations, ap|iroved .VpiTl 23th. 1871, and the supplements thereto. for tne ( barter of an inteiiilt'U eiirporation to be called the l'enusyiv; - ilia Mutual Teiegrapl) Conjpany the character and object of whic]) is the construction, maintenance, and operation of a teloiuapli line in tlie counties of Northampton, Lehigh. licrk*. Lebanon, l)au pbm, Montgoiuorv.Carbon. Luzerne. Lackawanna, Schuylkill, Columbia, Montour, Northumberland. Lycoming, Union. Erie, Warren. McKean. Craw ford, Venango, Clarion. Armstrong. Westmoreland, Allegheny. Washington. Fayette, Somerset, But ler, Mercer. Lawrence, Beaver and Clinton, in the State of Pennsylvania, and for these purposes to have, possess, ami enjoy all the rights, benefits, franchises and privileges coi.f -rred by the said >ei of Assembly and its MI m'emenls. v i I;E.VD « PETL'IT. Solicitors, iijlyl3.- 31 sl# MHr ii | imll ■ii Mimi in i fgjr fci t'ak-mini of 1.-t --■ aSMltif IHe »lroiu jf Urate (ling o»cr mid ■ ■ iZitt aifii'i it 'l'l 1 W liitfl'f to res- ■ ■ Hop Mittcra. Kj "Wii «■+ riop 9< K 9 If TOU are s JAN* an 1 H sufTci-lnif from 11117 ID H discretion or iliMlpaWtlon, If you are mar ried or sinftl ". old orßyi.uiM{. sulferinit from lioorhialthui laiiKUis-hHinit 011 a bed of uck neM.M, ri ljr on HO PB Bitters, Whoever TOU are, ft**, Thousands die an- Whenever you ri-ci ]M !1 nually t, 0111 aou.e that yo .1 r system ÜBJ form of Kld n«» ne«ds ( leanslnit, ton- CK&dlsea-M- that miKlit l iif ~r stimulating, have Li-on iireientnl «4?l<M.'l nUiTuaVnu, HI hy a timely use of kVt t Have yon <ty«- peps'ii. Kidney| Q_ | a C. If an abaoluto of thi'.( o «oe*, B linP iwe'Vu^e'f'or ,«r»|HOP teaga; I - - lijwniiirltell.fry ■ NEVpR .Circular. If?' I* *' il Bar Birras IfAIL saved hun- JJ *. «. dredf. ' ,' M | ~ I A Toronto, Out. Teaelnrs' llxniiiinatioiis. Pisgah S. H., Venango twp July 5 Six Points " 6 ' 7 Kajtis ( C,'ijfy. 4 .. " 8 Butler.. " 9 Glade Mi 115........ ? it Saryersville ' 12 jiai()H))iirg......|................................. •' 13 Ctoylpsvilte-:;;;. " 14 Mi111'f5t0wn.,,,,,,,,r ;i:i!i..: •••::: * D Kvansburg '' 1 n Ztlienople " 19 Portersville " 20 West Liberty " 21 Prospect " 22 Itarrisville " 20 Ccntreville " 27 Ur,if)nvill":,,, " 28 M'i<|<ileto i August 2 XortV Ny&sl^in^j^n;.. ■ " 3 Sunbiiry 4 Hone ......................................... " 5 liosypr \Vhitpßfo*-«.....,f...................... p bptn ial 6kan.in«iioi}s ut Bli'ler the last Sat urday of each month. Applicants not attending the regular examin ations must give satisfactory reasons for non attendance, and present a written request sign ed by at at least three members of the board stating that they wish to employ said applicant in their district. Examinations will begin at 9a. n?., sharp. Applicants will come prepared for \"r»t:cn e- ?mim'tion. itiid iyith a stamped eii'veWpc' !fcr' frtij rn- I losfejgt. Evidence of good mbfdT »uf in. fi)rnis|ied where applicant is ipikno\}-n fo S4- Persona not Intending iu lout'li in county n<>f at all will please not apply. Directors are res|>ect fully requested to see that the houses designated are opened in time and fit for occupancy on the dav of examina tion iiiid also to be present if possible. J. H. MURTLAND, je22-3t County Superintendent. Advertise io the CITIZBK. I KAUFMANM'S CHEAPEST <'( )RNER, 83 to 87 SmiiLfield Street, Corner Diamond Street, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. OF MEN'S SUITS at Pries List KAUFPMANVS ( IIIJ.U'KST CORNER, 83 to 87 Smithfield St , Corner Diamond St.. *4 75 for Men's Blue Flannel Sail?, worth f<s - 68 to #4 10 for MCH'J I *iu' nnul Suits. $1 M lor > en's Durable Working fmU. f j lU to -54 S'S lor Men's Chevoit Miits ♦ >3O to ?7 CO lor Men's all-woo! l!usine*i ness f>uits, cui t.y merchant iaiiors I!) to IS 25 lor Vcti's E y'.ich Casslttere Suits, .ft st\les to select lu.iu, north J7 to (i 2. W25 to #8 40 lor Men's French Worsted Suit-, Kird Kre and Basket Patterns. $7 00 lor Men's Indigo Ya. lit Cloth Suits, worth #l'i. Of BOY'S and CHILDREN'S SUITS, at Price List KAUFFMANN'S CHEAPEST COFLNER, 83 to 87 Smithfield St , corner Diamond Street, f»r Children's Ki:t Suits #1 *7 to 98 tor Children's Finest Kilt Suits n I ;<II d 2 T Sect's 61c lor I'liilflren'u Pulls, ♦ 1 1!» to t>o lor BUJS' Cbevoit Suits, some rare bargains. fcGe to $! 75 for Boys' C.isumerc Bui|», 3 to! 10 years. Children's l»e«t au aity Urcs Suits in Tricot,! WprsteiJ QV Crupe, decant lueittg aud trlui-. 13,000 MEN'S WHITE VESTS AND SUMMER COA"S! HUMMER T OATS. Brown Checks, Hlue Cheeks, Gray Checks, Mohair, Silk Lusters, Mixed, Slripec}, &C. All sizes from the smallest to the largest, FKOM 25 C ENTS UP. OF MfcN'3 PANTS, at Prjc; ii&t R NIE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. 7!'e for Men's Cnssiicere or Cheviot Pants. 95e for Men's Di iifon il pants. •tl IS to o lor M n's fam j Cu<-i-lii:ere Pints new aud uol»l>Y patterns. 4; 70 to £} loi .Men's Fine Dress Pauls, isoe to SI HO lor Meu's Cheviot P.iuts, in light aud medium colors. !lßc tor Men's White and l.inen Duck FnnU. f 1 70 lo !} 42 lor Men's freiieji VVniMet' Pants. #1 04 ior Men's White slid Linen Duck Pants. Oi MLfl'S FU&NIStiING GOODS, at Price List KAUFFMANNS CAKAPEST CORNER. S3 to Smithfled Street. IMcjfoi Mt is\ Susnendcis. o"(L- per dojen lef Mpa's ki'l lliwe. < "Sjc per do?' - 'i lor Men's While P.es. IMe lor Men's Summer Undershi'ts. 24e lor Meu's Genuine Si;k Jc:s. 3l tor Men's White Cambric H i dkurvhl''*. 36c lor Bo_ s' Caiubijo ur While Fine Dress shirts. .!c ior MepV Percale Shirts, light roloiel, 13 pa tie i lis Sc lor Me ( .'s Polka-dot Handkerchief*. i 51e lor Mi ll's Blue Fani)i't Uvors!.|rts. iie r:,Y tcf Meu's sJlp-.*\v Holders. •V Lr Large -uu Tu; key Hed ilai.dkirchiels. Jc for v'fi.'s Fiill f.enirtli Suspenders. 31c for Men's vVu.te Dress Shirts, |*rl<*E I.l*l of JlmN It KIN. at BURN}*'* Jlaiuinoth * loihiiig House liaufliuumrx Mu'iipetl Corner, Straw Hat-. ! Black and Liahl Colored Hats' Canton Hats! Straw Hat-" \ UJ.i. H and l.iahl Colored Ilats! Mackina.v Hats! *ilr.\v |jstts; Klatk and Light Colored H its! Saginaw H as! TO BE SOLD AT (HE-HALF TIIEIH REGULAR PKUE. The Cyclopaedia War. The month of July, ISBi, witnesses the completion of the largest and most important literary work this country find the century have seen. It is the Library of Universal {■inqwledge, large type edition, in 15 large octavo volumes, containing 10 per cent more matter than Appleion's Cyclopedia, at less than one-fifth its cost, and 20 per cent more than Johnson's Cyclopedia, at a little more than one-fourth its cost. Chambers's Encyclopaedia, which forms the basis of the Library of Universal Knowl edge (thq last London edition of ISSO being reprinted verbatim r.s a portion of its con t;:nts>, Is the laborious product If g ■. of the ripest liritish and Euro pear. scholarship. It has devcU W I QTQ IT *# oped through a century of Cy clop.-edia making; its various j editions having been many times revised, in successive years, till it has come to be universal y recognized, by those com petent to judge, as standing at the very front of great aggregations of knowledge, ana better adapted than any other Cyclopedia for popular use. It contains such full and important information as the ordinary reader, pr the careful student, is likgly to seek, upon about 25,000 subjects in every department of human knowledge. Chambers's Encyclopaedia, however, is a foreign production, edited and published for a foreign market, and could not be ex- MR | pccted to give as much promi nence to American topics as ■■ I jrl O American readers might de sire. To supply these and 1 1 1B I other deficiencies a large corps of American editors and writers have added Important articles upon nbeut 15,000 topics, covering the entire field of human knowledge, bringing the whole r.un:bcr of titles under one alphabetical arrangement to about 40,000. Thus the work is thoroughly Americanized, and the Library of Universal Knowledge becomes at once the latest and most complete Encyclopxdia in the field, at a mere fraction of the cost of any similar work which has preceded it. _ of the 15 volumes, complete, in extra cloth binding, $15.00. In half ilC© Russia, sprinkled edges, $20.00. In half Russia, gilt top, §22.50. In full library sheep, marbled edges, $25.00. The superlative value and importance of this great Encyclopxdia lies especially in the fact that it is brought within the reach of every one who aspires after knowledge 9fid culture It hrenlly libra- ' "a _ ■ ry c f universal knowl edge. k brings a liberal I* DI9T" Q education easily within the reach even of every ® *■ " ' plowboy of the country and apprentice boy of the city. Every farmer and every mechanic in the land owes it to |iini-ell an 1 to his children that such a Cyclopaedia shall henceforward form a part of the outfit of hi-j ho:ne, '("q the professional nian, find every person of intelligence in every walk of life, a Cyclopaedia is a necessity, Oi course the old and wealthy publishers who have grown rich (it is said that the Appletons have made a profit of nearly two million dollars on their Cyclopaedia) from the sale of their high-priced publications are not pleased that their monopolies are broken and their power overthrown. Of course the book agents and booksellers who have been used to getting from 40 to 60 per cent commission for selling these high priced books are jfe I /« iVi. n 1 not so well pleased to sell the SI OnOQO Howard übrary oi jttm h J) w* on jj p er cent commission, though are pot sliort-signted discover that their own interests, after *re identical with the interests of the people, and their real profits, in the end, ft re increased, by the immense sales which result from meeting the people's wants. The majority of booksellers, however, are better pleased to slander than to sell this and our numerous other standard and incomparably low-priced publications. But the Literary Revolution has always looked to the people, in whose interests it is, for its patronage, and it has never To Club Agents, tq probably more than two millions) abundantly prove. You can order the Cyclopaedia directly from us, and by uniting with j our neighbors and friends you can secure club rates fit A discount of 10 per cent will be nllowe<l to anyone ordering rt t!mo three or more pots cf the Cyclopaedia; and a discount of 13 per cent will bo allowed to any oue ordering Ave or more sets at one time. As a special inducement to our friends and patrons to £0 to work promptly and vigor ously, each doing what he can for the dissemination of universal knowledge, we propose to distribute SIO,OOO in special premiums as follows, in addition to the regular discount to clubs: T? Awn T»#l to be distributed oqnallvamonaf the first fjOOelub rrentsxvho pond in clubs v ▼▼ C«A \A, 0 f no{ j ess than five 'subscribers, after June 15th and before Septera - ber Ist. sCfift II AH Tif nura in nldltlon to the first M.OOO to N- distributed nmons t'.ie 100 club apents XV w U Wkto. 4c»-inft lh«* .Jin.e \inie, ;t»nd i s th«- largest nuruber of svbßrri&n'fi pot less thnn twenty In number; tho amount to Ih* dlstribufed fjrOpordobately to the uh«>le number ox Subscrlbecs which each of the liMJVlub agdnta may M-IVI US. The tlames of th»* subscriN'rs must in every case tx; fortrarded to us. Tlic first $5,001 named will b« trlbtiteil aiSpeclfted as rapidly as the orders are received. an<l the rcfnalqlnff |D,oU)wtll promptly on Sept. Ist. The names of the persons receiving tpese rewanls will !>• printed, with the amounts tie Hctuul pi AivMcr* fur tHjiv&uai u*., tQ pnt|tlc fhe . lub agent fo tho rewards under this offer, and not booksellers or a«?enfs who buy t.i sell again. Persons desiring to raise club's may send to ns at once for sample volumes. If they desire, 1n the various styles of binding, paying us ?"» cents "for the volume in cloth. SI.OO for the volume In half Russia, sprinkled eogef, and $1.25 f.«r the volume In library sheep. Orders for the full sets will be filled I y us with the utmost promptness, within our ability to manufacture, beglnniug not later than July 10th, orders lx ing filled in the order of their receipt by us. Specimen pages of the •• Library of Universal Knowledge *• will be sent free upon request. Descriptive catalogue of our large list «>f standard publications, with terms to clubs, and illustrated pamphlet describing book making and type setting by steam, will be sent uj>on application. Remit by bank draft, money order, registered letter, or by express. Fraction* of SI.U) may be sent in postage stamps. AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, AI>F>EN, M 701 Broadway, New Yorko DEPOT OMNIBUS. . A» John Wattcrs no loncer drives the Depot 1 Omnibus for me, the same being placed in charge of John Williamson, the patronage of | mv FORMER CUSTOMERS is earnestly solicited, as the best attention will lie giyen them, and they will be taken to any )wi.» of ho 11 a th?y desire. X'll ohler* CTtrt 1)0 4el* t;t the i.m.r-' II >n»e I srifh Mf. or ipysplTat fhe I-ij.tr? Stable, West Cunningham sln.et, and t|iey \fiil rweive prompt attention. Jeß:sw SAMUEL FRY. FF.UIUH A IIMOH, Justice of the fence Muiu street, oppo-ite Posioflice, Jl6ly ZEUENUPL.E ,PA. j .i;j -jr. to ?»'■ I* tor Men's Scotch flievoit Suit*, in notiljy 1, 2 and t>u ton C ntaway Sacks, light auu dark patterns. $4 M lor Men's Blue and Drown Check Cas siiucre suits. #4 to :i9 f.ir Meu'n Blue Diagonal Suits, worth #7 and $lO. ?I '.lO to ?7 50 for Men's Extra CUevoit Suits, light | alter us, worth dotil<!e. #7 10 to fititSl lor M n"s Finest linpoited Ttiol, Diagonal, Ac, &i\, In every respect •t quil io i ustoiii made. minus. jj. 4* to #5 75. $2 l"> to J-i 6 'i tor Boys' EnglUh Cusefrnrro Sui'f, new patterns. (~2 (X) to $4 10 tor Children's Fine Dress Snits worth W 75 to $7 00 J! S7 to 70 lor Children's Worsted Suiu. tl 21 lo #:j US lor Boys' Diagonal Snits. Boys* Imported Dre*s Suits nobny silk poefc .-l-and l.iein js, iu rtcrgi', Trieot and Worsted, $iS 71' lo $ 7 (j'J. WHITE YESm Marseille s Vests, Pique \"ests, Duck Vests, Figured Vests, Linen Vests, Linen Vests, Barred and Striped Linen Vests, FKOM 21 CE.VIS UP. "Mi' tor Men's Union Cascimere Pant*. SI '.lB lo 42 0' !<ir Men's Kilie all-wool Cassiuiero Pants, hnudsotu • lijrlit stripes and cheek*. SI 36 to *2 (i 0 'or Meu's Omuiiii: eei.lch Chf>- vi»t Pants, liah: ireams and t.m <olois—the tnost -tjhsli v\c have ever shown. Meu's Finest Dress Pauls, in all si \ Tes of goods worn, ot tori iirn and donn'Stie inhrics, wide or spring bottom*, $2 62 io (4 S7. i«7e lor Mi ll's silk From Undershirts. 6Se tor the "F ivoriie" Wliil.: Shirt, the best iu the world lor the money. 74e lor Men's French Chintz Shirts, separate eufji. ait for Men's Unliundried Good White Shiit*. 4le lor Men's I isle Tliruid Underwear. 22e for Men's Extra Quality Su-pendcrs. 31L- lor Men's Fine Ctoutb-i! Underwear. 2Si lor Mtu's GOIKI Jean Drawers. (tie lor Men t- French Chintz Whirls. ■rJ■: lor Men's lleiviesi Cheviot Shirts. 3c for Men's Kl.-tek 80-vs, lie dozen lor Mua's ChiulH Ti-s, Sic lor Man's Kihbe I (J.iuze Underwear. . Oe tor Men's StiiiiuJ tl ill Hose. llkfale ul »'( ur.rtlm, Drcfanril. I.etlcrs totamcuiury wltli the will annexed having been granted to the unitcr-iirned on the i estate ol Mrs. Jam- VcCandless. dce\l, late ol Kmi'Ulin township. Ruth-r Co , Pa , all persons i knowinir tUeuiscivea indebted t> taid estate will make Unmet i.ile payment and any having claims against saltl e.<i:it< will present them du ly auibi-nt.ciited lor payment. DAVID M A KSIIA LI., Execu'or. July 18, 18*1. Prospect, Uutler ''o.. Pa. Blairaville i I'ft ) UUfi'S 1 Kemiiinry. IVautiful ground*. commodious building*. Healthful location, TItOKOt'OB LVSTHITCTIOX. Tiiirlv-lir-it year IM-JTHIS September It. 18*1. Apply for c atalogues to KEY. i\ It. EwiXtl, mncipal. July 13: 2ni _ __ __ tCC i week in \our own town. Terms and $5 I ir-'e. Address H. HALLETT Si Co., | PoYtlwid, Malue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers