BUTLER CITIZEN
IOMM M 4 w. C MEfiLEY. PROTRS.
Entered aTihe at Butlrr m
second-clcitut matter. ;
WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 5/84. {
COMMITTEE MEETING—TWO
PRIMARIES.
Delegates to be Elected.
Oar towa has been quite lively, in j
a political way, the past two days.
The meeting of the Republican County
Committee, for the purpose of deter
mining the question as to the pri- j
mark*, brought together not only tho
members of tbe County Committee,
bat tbe candidates is well, and many
other Republicans of the county.
Two primaries, it will be seen, have
been ordered: one on April 5, for tbe
election of three delegates to the Har
riaburg State Convention and one del
. cgate to the Cbirego National Con
vention, in connection with the coun
ties of Crawford and Mercer ; tbe
Convention, present t'ounty Commit
tee, to meet in Butler on tbe following
Monday, April 7, '-<• cast up the vote
ob delegates and declare tbe results
The second primary waa called for
May 24. to nominate tbe county ticket,
flOJavention to meet in Butler on fol
lowing Monday, May *26, to declare
results at the same.
Thus it will bo seen that tbe great
object contended fir, tbe right of the
people to elfcct tb» ;r delegates to the
State and National Conventions, has
been secured. The sentiment for a
*p«cial primary f.r that object, became
,*o strong that it could not be resisted
The Committee ac ed wisely and well
in every respect, and we fully approve
of its proceedings. The wishes of
the Republicans of tbe county have
been respected. * vote taken in the
Committee ahow ,- d Blaine almost
the unanimous ch-vice of Butler county
for President. Full proceedings next
week.
Personal.
—Dr. Alfred Cr» igb, of WashiDgtoD, |
?•., ha« for some day» past been on a
visit to his son-in-law, Re*. Oiler, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church of this
plftce Some forty years ago we bad
tbe pleasure of seeing Dr. Creigb in
"Little Washington," and bad not seen
him siora uutil his visit bere now to
bis daughter #nd son-in-law. Of course ,
he, like all others has changed with ,
the change of years, and from tbt tben
young man he is now venerable in age
and clothed white white locks. He is a
vary intelligent and agreeable gentle
man and in conversation was very en
tertaining in his account of men and
things as existing now at Washington
and forty years ago. We were pleased
to again meet hi • and hope be may
often come and visit bis friends here.
' Our town hat been visited by
many of the citizens of the county
within tbe past fev. weeks Last week
nearly all of Brady twp , were present
as witnesses in the Croll case. Among
them we met Jonathan Clutton, Esq.,
8. W. Moore, R. F Glenn, Daniel Mc-
Deavitt apd John P. Thompson. Mr.
Thomas McClymouds of that twp,
was also In town The case excited
much interest but the jnry failed to
a^rec.
Rev. O. W. Critehlow, of Prospect,
preached a very imtrnctive sermon in
tbe English Lutheran Church of this
placn la?t Sundav morning. Rev.
Waters on tbe s*wne day filled the pnl
pit of the church ut West Liberty.
Miss Sarah M-Quistion returned
home last Saturday from a week's visit
to her friend Miss Nannie McOarvey
of Fairview twp., this county.
Dr. William Irvine, who had been
it] and confined to his home at Evans
City, this county, has s> recovered as
to be able to be in town this week on
business.
List of Justices of the Peace
Elected at the Late Election.
Adams, T M. Marshall; Cranberry.
Oyrus Harjier; Cle rry. A W. Christie;
Centre, J. O. Moore; Concord, D D.
Quigly; Franklin, I. E. Robb; For
ward, Henry Buhl; Middlesex, Robert
Trimble; Muddvcr.-ek, Tbos Oarvey;
Marion, C. M<*Faddeo; Harmony, 0
D. Swain; Porter. »ille, J. J. Ramsey;
Petrolia, J. W Riddle; Sunbury, A.
C. Mecbling; Fairvie*v, Wm. Storey;
Karns City, Robert Dunn; Evans City.
I. N. Oraham; Zelienople, J. F. Shaf
fer; Oakland, P Oswald; Summit,
•sXbiTid Leech; IVno, W. S. Dixon;
Jacob Keistcr
LI«T OOWSTABLKS KLF.CTEb AT THE
I.ATK Et.ECTIOI*.
Adams, Thomas McDonald; Allt*
gbeny, E C. Paiks; Brady, Daniel
McDivitt; Butler, Lyman Croud; Buf
falo, John Montu merv; Donegal, H.
McFadden; Cranberry, Klias Easton;
Clearfield, Wm. Dougherty; Clay, S.
R. MrCall; Cherrv, James Gilchrist;
Clinton, Josiah McCall; Centre. 8 B.
Porter; Conooqueuessing, G. W. Gil
lespie; Concurd, Henry Wick; Frank
lin, Jae. Anders a; Forward, Wm.
Smith, Fairview, D G McLaughlin;
Jefferson, H. Lensuer; Mercer, Anson
Currie; Middlesex, Carson Dunbar;
Mnddycreek, Jessie Carr; Marion,
Wm. Oilmor«; ftlipperyrock, O. N
Cooper; Centreville, Wm. Kauffman;
Harmony, G. Combs; Saxonburg, 11
H. Aderbold; Portersville, S. W. Pfln
gle; Petrolia, M Dailey; Sunbury,
Hugh Duffy; Harrisville, P. W. Al
>tart; Prospect, J A. McGowan; Mil
lerrtown. P. M. B yle; Fairview bor
ough, Wm. Alex nder; Earns City,
Wm. Pickard; Evans City, A. Dre
bert; Zeiienople, It. Let'evre; Butler
borough. A. N. McCandless aud M.
Bialer
GOVERNOR FOSTER, of Ohio, says
Arthur can not cjrry Ohio, and that it
i* folly to talk of nominating him.
Wm. M Evarts ays that a New York
man is not needed to carry New York
State, but rather a mun from some
other State who < *n unite all the Ue
publicnn elements in tbe meantime
the office holders i the South are at
work procuring delegations in favor ot
.lithur H..1 :i< ruination, however,
is out of the q-j.-stioQ. — Crawford
/fruwtttr
Miss Nutt's Application to the
President —She Wants to be
Postmistress.
Washington, I) C . March 1 —Tbe
Capital piiuts the following about tbe :
Uniontown poatoffice:
This week tbe president received a
touching letter from Lizzie Nutt. of
Uniontown. Pa., tbe girl, as everybody
kn-.ws, whose father lost his life in de-i
fending her precious reputation, and
whose brother was recently acquitted
of the murder of her slauderer. >be
asked to be appointed postmistress of
ibat town. Her letter is written with
the most delicate tast. aud she describes
her situation with modesty and dignity.
The penmanship would muster
before tbe Civil Service Reform Com
oiigsiou and tbe form iu wbieb the l*-t
--ter appears is quite business like She
aavs being aware that tbere is a vacan
cv in tbe post cfflce she has been ad
vised bv friends to apply for tbe
appointment, aud believes ber*elf to be
possessed of the necessary qualifications
The terrible trouble whicb her family
have recently passed through have
left them not only tatherless. but im
poverished, and there are five little
children dependent upon ber brother
and herself. Sbe makes no further al
lusion to the recent tragedies, but a*k*
that if the President finds upon inves
tigation that she is qualified to per
form tbe duties of postmistress be will
give her the appointment and -signs
ber letter, "Very respectfully, Lizzie
Xutt."
Ought to Hold a V istrict Conven
tion.
Tbo Greenville Advancr-Argut>\
thinks tbe Mercer county Bepublicau
Committee made a mistake iu 'bat no
st«-ps w» re tsken looking to the elec
tion of delegates to Chicago tiy district
convention or confetenee; calls attention
to the fact that Crawford County bas
taken steps lor such a convention aud
"• Personally, we are clearly of opiu
ion that Mercer County had better join
with Crawford and Butler and select
delegates to the National Convention
on some plan embodying tbe spirit,
at least, of tbe National rule If ibis
is done, there will be no difficulty
about the admission of delegates, thus
chosen, to the National Convention,
aud the people will b« much better
satisfied than tbey will be should our
delegates be chosen at Harrisburg by
a sub-division of the State Convention,
even though that sub-division be tnadj
up of tbe delegates from tbe counties
embraced in our district ouly "
Parker Township Items.
Since our last, 'Squire John KelU
lost his youngest boy. Bird, by pneu
monia; be was much liked bv all both
old and young Tbe family has the
sympathv of the community.
This oil district, being long-lived or
lasty territory, has the pros|»ect of
being drilled over again in tbe near
future. J. McKee bas tbe lumber
on the ground and three rigs contract
ed for, on tbe R. Turner tarm, and it
is very likely that some boles will be
drilled on the 'Squire John Kelly farm
this coming Hummer.
The township election was "enthus
ed" somewhat by the appearance of
the Prohibition ticket, which on the
main was a very fair one. but was
"beaded off" by the Citizen-' ticket
(Democrats and Republican) headed
Republican, except in one or two in
stances. The Prohibitionists have
been in the habit of putting up a
straight ticket for some years, and have
grown rather strong, but tbe uuion ot
the old parties defeats them.
The new school bouse, taking tbe
place of tbe one burned, is about com
pleted, J. M. Coulter contractor, and
it is said to lie a first class job, tbe re
sult of giving Work to a first class
man.
A. B Gibson is a No 1 man at ren
ovatiug aud puttiug oil wells iu good
order; get A 8., to have it well don?
Tbe revival at tbe M E church is
progressing with satisfactory results
Yes, CITIZEN, you are right iu re
gard to holding the primaries Don't
back an iota, the cause demands it.
he Democrats desire Uncle John
C Martin as one of the next County
Commissioners. JUNKS.
Moral Uses of Junk.
Mr J. M Stinson. while at the S. A
A. station iu this place, came across a
portion of an old journal tha' was en
route for tbe paper mill, and clung to
it for its age and unusual con cuts.
There is nothing in the b .ok to locate
It, though a loose receipt therein bears
date of Butler 12th March. 1*33, which
would imply that the relic belongs to
that ancient town The fragment,
opens iu 180fi and closes in I*ll
John Brown seems to have boen the
<,wuei of tbn book, HO(1 the IIH
principally for whiskey aud beer. One
entry so impressed Mr Stiusou's artistic
mind that be made a sketch of it, wtiich
latter, together with the fragment, is
in our possession. The particular en
try reads thus: "Feb 2fi. I*OS liiis
day settled all accounts with James
Beau, aud be stands indebted to niu
the sum of 9£., 17s , 3£d , which he
has given me a uote for payable in two
months, exclusive of the cow he is to
lift my note for or pay me the amount
of her, which is twelve dollars " The
sketch represents a primitive bar. be
hind whi;h stands Brown' with Bean
in front "signing the document," »>nd
behind him an Indian with rifle in hand
The interior of the "giu palace" is
well plastered over with coou skins
and such like items of currency. We
suppose the cow will be added to the
collection in due time also. Opeuing
tbe book at random we liud Peter
Hetb charged with "3 qts, oats and 2
gills whiskey," aun right after him
James Bean "to 1 qt whiskey " The
artist has caught on admirably.
—Qreenvtlle New*, trb- 29.
Bald Ridge.
Leasing is going on actively between
Butler and Bald Kidge, The fact that
the wells drilled this way are better
ones than those lower dowu tb* creek
has drawn more attention to territory
up tbe creek and uearer to Butler A
rig is being erected on the David E
Peatce farm, this side or North of the
Wallace farm Laud owners are re
ceiving pretty large bonus*-* *£ sedition
to royalty. Population is g«th< ring iu
j oad wound Bald Kidge from all quar
ters and H look- now as if that would
4 *** \joaJhjcwiw vt vu
AN ARAB DEF AT.
Victory of the British Troops in
Egypt.
LO.NI>ON, Murch i. TLe Briiisb
troops Uiet Hie leOels Under 0.-lllau
Digiua near l'riukuat yesterday and
a complete victory. Ibe War
OL&oe is iu receipt ot a telegram stat-
tbat lbe K-Sses ot tbe British were
24 kuleU auU 142 WcUuded. 1 lie Brit-
Ibli toices captured Krupp tuu»,
two howitzer* aud oue uiacniue guu.
Tne rebels were repulsed, after a des
perate leoiotauce, wilU tbe loss of <*
tbousaud uieu.
Ou louißday night General Gra
ham's expedition encamped near Fort
baker. Tbe infantry bivouacked iu
trout, tbe cavalry iu the rear. Tne
Hoops were all aB.-embled belore suu
eel, except tbe SiXiy-tittb Regiment
wbicb arrived at 8. Yesterday liiorn
lug brco were quickly kindled and c«»f
lee wade. bteaklust over, tbe forces
were tormed in an oblong rquare, tbe
irout and lear ot wbieb were longer
inau tne sides, owiug to tbe different
strength ot tbe regiments. Tbe Gor
don liigtjlauuers iu line formed the
auvauce, wJtU two guttling guus and a
Uarumer iu ibe rigbt corner and two
Ciaiuiners and oue Gattnng guu in the
ictt corner. The Ligbiy-uiutb Regi
ment iu liue formed tbe ngut baud side
of ine t-quaie, tbe Black Watch Regi-
LUtrlil Itie If nr.
tbe whole strength of the British <
forces was something tens than 4.UUO
men. '1 be Itbgth ol the trout wus 3oU
yards. I lie Hussars acted as scouts,
auu advauctd iu a semi-circle a thuii
oaud yaids abeaii, covenug the (runt
abii tiduks of the main force. The
tioupn advanced over sand kuollti aud (
eci uO lor a mile from Fort baker along |
the ieb road, w beb the rebels oJ)eu« d <
tire with tbeir Remington rifles, but j
itle rajge wan too loug aud their sho'.s
proved lueiltctive. The rebels iu
pwai'ius occupied the high ground in »
trout aud ou the daiiks of the British (
army lbey relir.dal.-wly as the
n*b advauced, keeplug witbiu auout (
1 200 yards ol the ruaiu body of the
Kugiish forces. The British cavalry
followed, coveriug the rear upon tbn
left, formed iu three lines and distant
some SJUU yards from tbe Uraiu army. (
At tue guuboal Sphyux bred four ,
rouuito from I'nukitat harbor, but tbe ,
rauge wan too great Toe shells burst |
a aide short of tbe enemy's position. ,
Tbe tiriug Was stopped, an the shells j
were daugeroUs to tbe English, I'be \
cavalry aud uiouuted infantry ad vane- (
ed on tun left to toucb tb» rebels, who ,
moved obstinately, though ibey were j
uot indisposed to light. The iufarnrv
coutiuued to advauce steadily. Two
or three times a halt was made, in or
der to allow the sailors ami artillery
who were draggiug the guu-< to re>i j 1
sine square was well ru iutaiued, but j '
where the ground was difficult the men | '
luarehed by fours in columns of
companies. Tne road toward Teb wa« ,
studded with hundreds of corpse* of | I
Baker I'asha's ill-starred fugitives, j I
which filled the air with pollution and 1
around which swarius of carrion flies 1
lazily hovered.
Alter an advance of three miles had l
! been accomplished the earthworks ol
tbe rebels cume iu sight (Jutis were
mounted aud standards were flying iu
the sultry air. The rebel fire had now
almost ceased, except ou the extreme
right aud left, where it still continued
to be directed at tbe scouts Tbe Hrit
isb stepped forth as if on a holiday
parade, tbe bagpipes playing and the
iiigblenders foutiug cheerily They
advanced uutil they were within Slid
yards of the rebels' position, where ail
old sugar mill was standing surround- j
ed by a number ot native huts, and
where also stood a fort with two guns
Here a halt was ordered and the sc -uts (
rejoined the cavalry.
Neither forces seemed disposed to
opeu tire, At last "atteutiou" was
called, whereupon the rebels, seeing
the British move, begau the battle wiib
a shell from a Krupp gun c»] ture l
from the Egyptians. The shell passed
wide o»'er ibo square. Ihe next two
f.b"t« were aimed with stealer accur
acy and iht? shells bur.-t close to th-i
Bmish, wounding suverijl The rebels j
maintained a rattliug fusilade Wl'b
email arms, sending hundreds of bullets
which whizzed arouud the ears ol the
British A man ol the Gordon High
landers was first to fall, badlv wound
ed As the shots increased ibe aiu
bulauce surgeons were fully occupied.
Tbe Euglisb advanced steadily in a
square without answering the rel>el lire
ml thev passed the north face of the
reoel works. At this point a piece of:
shell wounded Baker I'asha in tbe face
j and tweuty uieu were hit A tier ail
! tsebelon ot a thousand yurds a halt was
ordeied -ibd tbe uieu directed to lay
dowu. It was uow ijoQU, the day was
clear aud the wind dispersed the oiuolfo
of tne rebel tire, disclosing the ■ uijels'
movements
Tnell the l!riii»h opened lire with guns
aud Martini nfl-s, causing tbe rebel fire
to rapidly slacken aud almost to cease.
At this tbe bugles souuded afresh ad
vance. The troops rose, wheeled
around iu the eeutre of the squ ire and
approached the rebel Works. Ibe rebel
were iu no military order, but scatter- ;
ed hem iiud there, so us to lnke ad- (
vantage of tbe abundant (s" v f' r wnicb
the ground afforded I'bey clue;; u>
their position with desperate tenacity.
There were 2,000 rebels directly iu
front, while many hundreds hung
arouud the two allies of tier square
As the British moved forward, firing
us tt ey advanced, the rebels armed
Vitb spears and huge cross-hiked
, swords, row. w*tb>u '2OO yards ot the
, advancing Hues and rushed the
, British at breakneck speed, heedless
, and tearless of death. Ihe rebels fell,
f and left, though some of the
; brave fellows reached within live paces
, of the square None of them bolteu;
j they only tell back sullenly when they
were forced.
Having cleared the ground in fruit
with their Martini rifles the British
attacked"the fort. Colonel Buruaby
w+& iftu first to in ou lit the parapet,
3 filing a douhL-barreled shotgun into
the enemy. Around the virj's tbe
I rebels fought with furious energy and
r a frightful melee of bayonets anil
II spears took place. At last the Brit
j i»M gained possession ot the tort
They capiured iwo !v r, ll'P guns and
at once turned against tb»» HWfHi'f
but the Arabs still contested evci V
e inch. They would not submit to tie
>- driven off—they could only be killed
AN invitation has been extended to
u Judge ii:y ,v of Beaver couutv, by
•• the students of Tbtei Gr»eu
d I viiie, I'.l . to addres- trie Literary o>
A Novel Law Suit
Krie Observer: KC. Heydiick, one
of"iir well-known townsmen,i* t pres
ent H partv to H r»th»-r novel law ?uit
in tbe oil regi »n » short time a>ro Lie
sold an oil country man a "team engine
for s>so. Wbea tbe bargain wa> elo»-
td ibe purchaser count* d out in
bilis aiirt placed tbein on the tiilile for
Mr II«-ydritk to receive. B-fore tb«-
latter jjentleman C'uld ifei hi- baud- on
tbe money bowtver, another man who
was standing near reach'd out and
picked up the money paying to the
purchaser of the engiue;
"You r-av you are huch a fighter—sup
po?e you take this money from me. '
Then turning to Mr Ilevdrick.ihe
man wetjt on:"'l his money is not
your* vet I did u {, t take it from you.
1 t< i k it Irom that fellow there
He used to be a partner of mine, and
owes me lour or live hundred dol
lars "
"We'l I don't know as lam any
thing out," replied the man who bad
purchased the engine, "I have the
engine yet. aovh-tw "
"Don't IK SO sure of that," put in
Mr Iley driek, "I have not delivered the
engine and do uot mean to until I am
paid. "
Orders were at once given which
made it impo*»ib!e for the would-be
purchaser to get possession ot tbo
eutfiue, and he has now brought suit
a>zain»t Mr Ueydrick for the recoveiy
of the property.
Delegates to State Convention.
BROOKVILLE. PA. Feb. 21 —Returns
received from tweuty-tbree out of
thirty two districts in tbe oountv, from
tbe election held on Tuesday, show a
total vote of 1,271, On choice tor
President, Blaiue received 77fi, Lincoln
2(51, Lojjau 81, W. T. Sherman 74,
Edmunds 33, Arthur 24, John Sherman
4. Harrison 4
The returns for delegates to the
State Convention indicate the election
of Hon. .las E. Long cs Senatorial,
and (Jeo. T. Kodgeisari Representative
delegates.
The Ground-Hog Was Right.
The srronnd wis when be
discreetly turned tail three weeks a>:o
and went back into his hole. Those who
doubted the phenomenal accuracy of
ibe little fuur-leirged weather pr'phet
were fullv convinced of his sagacitv
lately, when it Itecanie apparent
that J<«-k Frost intended to celebrate
theex'ra dav of leap year with a K«II
uiue old blizzird that must have been
left over troui bis January stock.
Prohibition County Convention
The ni'-inli'TS uf the Prohibition
County Committee, arid nil others in
terested in the temperance work, are
requested to meet in Convention in
the Wick JI >use. <>n Tuesday
April lSfh, 18S4 at 10 oVlx-k. AM,
for the parpi-w <-f chio-intr f'»ur del«-- ;
ifates to the Sute Convent ion to meet j
in Philadelphia on the fir-«r day of May
next, and to put. in nomination a Coun
ty ticket to be voted for at the next,
general election.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
J. \V. BRANDON,
Chairman of Com.
Correspondence.
CMNTONVILLE. Feb 21, 1884.
Eos CITIZENS :— Our meetings of
the Clintonville charge are in every
way a success. More than a hundred
have been awakened into religious life,
and last night at Peter's chapel there
were 17 at the altar The meetings are
verily wonderful. Yours, Ac., W. B.
HON R J. NICHOLSON, a prominent
citizen of Brookville and representative
of Jefferson county iri the present Leg
islature. dropped rieHd at Hickory,
North Carolina, Friday waek,
where he was on business. His re
mains were brought home for burial.
A Straw I
On the train of the P. & W. R. R.,
coming to this place from Koxburgyes
terday, Tuesdav morning, a vote was
taken among the Republicans as to
their choice for President, and out of
41 voting 40 were for Blaine for Presi
dent and Liucoln for Vice President.
11A BRIKP.
ADA MS-BLACK-Feb. 14,1884, by He v. L.
Wick, Mr. Shields M. Adam* to Mm Mat;trie
A Black; both of Allegheny township, But
ler Co., Fa.
UEDIC—VARNER—Feb. 29, 1884, by name,
Mr Hurry Itedic, of Venango towuahip, and
Miss Lizzie Varuer, of Allegheny township,
this county.
GRAHAM-SHAW—On Feb. 21st, 1881, at
the home of the bride's parents, l>y Rev. W.
I'. Shaw, agisted by Rev. I'. •' Dodd*, R*v.
W. J. Graham, of Reck Valley. lowa, ami
Minn Macule J. of Went Liberty, Pa.;
ilaU'.'hter of the otli-iating minister.
McfiEL WALTER On St. Valentipe'B day
at Kensington, <l., bv Rev J. II \V* iv> r, Mr.
Ittviil MitGce »>if) Mi** There** A.Walter.
KEEK «;<KHRI NO On F#h 21, ISBI, at the
residence oi Mr. (iiliert (ituliring, in ( run
l.errv township, by Kev i*. ?Mrh**el, Mr.
II urv lteeb, Jr., auil Miss L.ivina h. G«?n*
rinif-
G<Eff RING—REER On Feh. 11, MSI by
Miiue, at Middle Lancaster, Mr. Uellert
(in: iring. of Forward twp., ami Maria C.
K»e'>, o! New He wick ley twp., Reaver caunty,
I'a.
LAIX- RElt IK)MIJ<>FF -Oil Fell. 14th, I»«I,
111 III* re.|'i.:.icr 1(1 ' Xclfcpoule, h/ Rev. I'. <i.
fiuu Mr E.iA.inl 1 r ..ml M i".» J >-M:
heiii I>i >lll h<itt, l><»;li ot MuhJ.e Lauculor, till*
county.
THORN FI.EMINO-At I r..|K.rt, F.b 2»>.
1814, by Rev. 11. K. Shanor, Mr. John T
Ttiorn and Alius t l*ra J. Fleming, Imth oi
tilllfilo township, tlii county.
DOItSON —Mi (A Nl»l .ESS Feb. l.'t. 1884, at
the. M E Parsonage in I eotervillc, hy Rev,
I). Wainpler, Wni.S. Dobson and Miss Mur
gajcl fj. il .inllesh, all of t'oallowii, Butler
county, Pa.
KALLF.NRACGII PARKS—Feb. H, 18-4,
at the bride's residence hv Name, Allen Kal
lenberger and Miss Elizabeth Jane Parka, all
of VVest Liberty, thin county.
RI'SShL IIOLANUEK-At the residence of
the bride's parent* m Grove City. by Rev.
J. VV McCVnkey, Feb. 2", l*X4, Mr.
Kusaol, of Aunaudale, this county, and Miss
Mcllie liolalider.
MCA I UN.
DCFFORH —In CnuinKitienessiiig township,
this county. suddenly, on Feb. 24, 18*4, Mr
i'oftord, car|ienter, aged about 55
years."
KRFMPE On March 3d, at the residence uj
her Mill, ( has. Krutnpc, of Clinton township,
Mrs. Maria Whelheleuiiue Krutnpe, aged H7
yeari and l> mouth*.
GERWKi Feb. 27, 1884, at the residence of
(;;r MRplf, Paul and Loui«a Owvif, of
t'lincr.ii »<pwi...h.,i, Ji .; fi-llio Oerwig, aged
I<> vhui's, 10 uiontiia and l> '!»>•.
tfTRUTT On the Southsiile, Pittsburgh, Feb.
I Ith, 1884, George htrutt, son of John and
Surah Strutl, and granditnu of Jacob Sclnene,
of Zelienople, aged 23 vears.
M< GEE-At Valencia, Feb 4, 1884, Mr*. Liz
zie, wife oi Mr J. I> Mel.ee, aged 30 year*.
_ ~ A<l «yr'.isu i» the Citizk*.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR DEMOATE TO NATIONAL CONVEN
TION — FLECTION APRIL 5, lsS4.
\V. H. RITTKK.
Of Butler
W II H. RIDDLE.
Of Butler Bor,ugb.
C. M BKOWX,
Oi Mercer township
10K DELEIiATK TO MA IK CON \ KNTION
ELECTION AI'HI L 5, ISM.
T. 11. Met ALL,
Of Clay town-hip.
cot NT V STPERISTE.MKENT— ELECTION
MAY 6, I^*4
JAMESH MURTLAXD
Of Butler Borough.
W. G. IvUSSELL,
Of Fairview township.
For Comity OIHm,
ELECTION MAY 24, 1884-
FOR ASSEMBLY.
' J. M LIEGUNER,
Of Prospect Borough.
! JOSEPH HAKTMAX,
Ot Donegal township
MA J. C. E. ANDERSON,
Of Butler Borough.
JOHN S. CAMPBELL,
Of Cherry township.
W. C. FIND LEV,
Of Clay townebip.
W. P. BRAIIAM,
Of Mercer townf-hip.
ISAAC MILLER.
Of Allegheny to» nship,
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
A.J HUTCHISON,
Of Centre township.
S. DUFF, of Wintield township.
RUDOLPH B v UN HART,
Of Luncaster( formerly Fairview) tp
JOHN BLACK,
Of Butler Borough.
ALEXANDER STEWART,
Of Connoqueneasiug townehip
WILLIAMSON BARTLEY,
Of Penn township.
Q. W. HAYS,
Of Middlesex township.
T. W. KENNEDY,
Of Adams township.
J. C. BREADEN,
Of Clay township.
SAMUEL McCLYMONDS,
of Butler Borough
\V. W. McQUISTION,
Of Brady township.
JOHN M TURNER*
Ot Parker township.
T. W KENNEDY,
Of Adams township.
JOHN F CROWL,
Of Ilarnsville Borough.
KEOI-Tt II AND RECORDER
LEWIS WOLFORD.
Ot Cherry Township.
JAMES RANKIN
Ol Penu (formerly of Fairview) tp
W. II WALKER.
Of But If r Boro. (late of Clinton tp.)
M H BYERLY,
Ol .Jefferson township
J. S. WICK,
Of Sunbury Borough.
JAMES S CRAIG,
Of Allegheny township.
H. W. CHRISTIE,
Ol Butler Borough.
FOR TREASURER.
ISAAC A DAVIDSON.
Ot Slipperyrock township.
JOHN O. COULTER,
Of Clay Township.
ISAIAH McCALL,
Of Clinton township.
WILLIAM SIEBERT,
Of Butler Borough
PHILIP SNIDER,
Of Clinton township.
JAMES A. McMARLIN,
Of Adams township.
JAMES J CAMPBELL,
Of Fairview township
JOHN D. KAMEIIER,
Of Concord township
DAVID CUPPS,
Of Butler Borough.
W II COWDKN,
Of Worth towuahip.
HIRAM RANKIN,
Of Penn townßhip.
W J. WELSH,
Of J< fferaon townßhip.
AMOS SEA TON,
Of Venango townßhip.
TIIOS. OA RYEY,
Of Muddyereek townshib.
J C. KISKADDON,
Of Allegheny township.
JOSEPH F. CAMPBELL,
Of Fairview township.
F"H SUSHIf*.
W. C. GLENN,
Oi Sunbury Borough.
S. P. EAKIN,
Of Alii'tiheny township
PETER KRAMER,
Of Mi i.JI.iHOX township
W. M 15ROW V,
Of Forward township.
C'OL <> (' HKDIO,
Of An<'gb» ny township.
FOR Pit: iTIIONOTARY.
VV M. SHIRA,
Of Washington township.
JOHN D. HA Rlsl SON,
Of Clinton township.
FOR CL.F.RK OF COURTS.
REUBEN McELV WSf.
(Ji Butler Borough.
H B CROSS.
Ot Washington (late of Allegheny)tp
VV. P. JAMISON,
Of Fair view Borough.
COIINTT AUDITOR.
E. E MAURHOKK,
Of Clinton township.
R. A. KINZER,
Of Concord township.
SAMUEL J CHRISTLEX.
Of Cherry townßhip.
JOHN M. CHAMFJERS JR ,
Of Clay township.
W. P. BKOWH,
Of Concord townßhip.
CYRUS CAMPBELL,
Of Clay township,
Subucribo tor the Pii'liW
BUTLER MARKETS.
Batter 25 to 3o cents.
Etffcs 25 to 30 cent*.
Potatoes 4o to 50 nta.
Wheat. No. I, » .15.
B !■ k» eat, 65 t-i 70 per > n he!
BUCICNV rat flour tus..oo per
Oats "> i 40 cents.
Corn frit. 70 cento.
Kve "2 liU».
Beans - 1.75 per ushel.
Flour, ic h grade, per b»rrrl xj to <e.
Flour, So. 1, per sa< 1.75.
Bran, |K-f ton >l> t ■ :20.
Middli'i*-. p.-r t..n514»0 *-.'5.
Chicken-. per pair .'t.'i t.» I" cents.
Onions, new, 5 eenti per pouud.
Turnip-. :5 cent?.
Cabbaife, 5 to 15cent.-e tch.
Ham, per |>ouu<i 18 cents.
Sides, per |>oui:d 12 cents.
Shoulder-, per pound lo cent*.
Fish. Mackerat No I. 10cents,
Salt #l.'io per Imrre!.
Hay, $8 t" $lO per ton.
Pork, whole, t> lo 7 cents
Chickens, 12 cents per pound.
Turkeys. 15 cents per pound.
Apples, 75 to 80 cents per bushel.
Apple butter, 25 cent.- per quart.
I>r.ed apples, 5 crt.ts per pouud.
Clover seeil. $5 to ;M>.
Tiuiothy teed, J1 50
Tallow, 50 cent» per pound.
F-athers, s') cents per pound.
Wool, 30 cents jw-r p-und.
WONDERFUL
CURES OF #/yj
If I ONE Y DISEASES (jj v
AND O
LIVER C.OMPLAIMTB, ©
| Reeaass it acts »■ the LJYKU, BOWELS M«
| KIDSKYB at tlie ««■« tin.
B BMUSO It elouuea til* w»ti» of til* pniun
ois hr-niars tiiai dorsiupe la liidaey tjd Uil
nary I*!*••*<•, Eliioiiiss—, Jsundioe. Oco*tlp»-
tlon, Pil©», or in Yewimlc**.
■7M* Samtsn tnd >ll Fcmmlo OcaiplatmM.
or noun 1-noor or ruin.
rr WILL ruu£Tr mi
CONSTIPATION, PILES.
and RHCUMATKM,
By 7IIEH ACTIOS ot ail Ifa* €fmnM
and fimntiau, xhMrttrj
CLEANSING the BLOOD
fftoilai Uxa nonnAl to throw off d iamm*.
THOUSANDS OF OASES
of tho worwt of ttw dliMMi
haw fa qaiokijr reuerod, mxxd in » abort tiMom
PERFECTLY CURE©.
PUCE, sl. LIQUID OB BET, *OLB BT BUMMi
Dry o®n be »ent by audi.
WILLS, RisJlf ARDeON ft Co., Burllactßn, Tt.
B 6«&J aumfff-jr Diary A m«n»« tr IW4.
■ ■ tk n I cT.ck.H|«<uM.Wranna**.
QHA Kr* Kraralcla, iMiHim,
_■* 1 , V±<i% fcitrfc ta *a»
E# A 3 EH : S1«, in'torlui, Rw..;>■
■ ■ ■« U ; n.-»rt I HM», g-.r* *«*)•.
run In th» rkesl, an'l *ll «i»* «"i*r lo«l <"
d.er>-*>vf J *ru uiuautly r Hot* 1 spmaUy aar»<i bf
t 0 well-known H<v ComjyrsfKtad, u H to. of
t'is m u tual Tirtnosof fro«fc H-'T*. Cioi**, }l*la*m **l
L-tra«a.«UlJi<l««l Uu l»wf p*inJdlHa«, aumki'jnj,
»,oihiM *t'l *t--»n«tlii«lo* roro«M rUflter *T«r uli.
I.'.yp lUrte:* *ro t-7 *U <ra«t't**»>i*oan»r7 Mur«a
Z, "»nu or tin for $1 ua. | 1 1
Mj.lM on rwlpt of I
prlc*. !'■ I 1 Plulf On., I
1-roprteu.ra mni M*ud ■ * JB | IB |3
f*«'tarcri, Kost I 1
, •** ••• ••• «*• *• * t's'-' *'-Slf
"tro-jtwl tc nir:«. l«J pour Btomwrh arwl Urm
erred by Hftwlr-r'ji ltH». B>ctA.
I ini of (piillcHlila fur l,lct'ii»e.
The tollowinif applications have becu filed in
the office of the t Jerk *»t tVnrts which will be
presented for action on Friday March 7th, IHB4.
BOROUGH OF BI'TLKR.
Leonard Nicholas, Tavern.
Hi-ury Eitenniiller, "
J. J. reidier
Charles Boy Is
A. liOwry
ij. W. (.'ampbell
J<.hn S McCrea Restaurant
Samuel Sykes
Neal Blaney
Joseph Smith
Gabriel Kohler
Kearus & Miller Merchant
.lorlsu Kyth
Jacob A oeort?e Beiber "
Patterson & Borland "
PETROLIA BOROCOH.
W. 11. Jellison Tavern
James L. Clark "
J II Dougherty "
W II King "
W'ra. Faber Restaurant.
ZKLIKNOPLE.
Charles Stoker Tavern
Frederick Strohecker "
Jauien Oesterling "
Gwrge 11. Stahl fl
IIAUMOKY.
Samuel Ream Tavern
Jacob Shelly "
Henry Merchant
Jacob Eualen "
Atuo» Aegerter ReHtaurant,
MII.LKRHTOWS BOROUGH
John I)olan Tavern.
A. Hoch
R J Forquer "
I>ean Canipl»ell "
James* Cogan, Restaurant.
HAXONBUBO.
Joseph Kohnfelder, Tavern.
II G Muder
Francis Ltube
KAR.N'S CITT.
W. A. R. I'age, Tavern
Ilenry Keanev
Mra. Jeunie Uuprey "
BVANB ctry
William Duucan Tavern.
John N. Miller
II W Stolcey *'
iIII.MABIMI.
J. Soott Wilson, Merchaut.
W.J. Adams
J. W. Higgina
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
John Soott. Tavern.
COALTOWN.
James T Wilnon, Merchant.
ttLIPPKKYROCK.
W 8 Kieater, Tavern.
(XIYI.fSVILLK.
M J Moßride. Tavern.
CLKARKIELD TOWNSHIP,
j JJriduet CiaftiiiH, Tavern.
i 0V 01'l> TOWpt^piP.
John A Harding, I'averu.
ruItTEII9V!I.LE BUitUCOH.
Sidney Schontr.
SAXON STATION.
Frank Eicholtz, Tavern.
GBKAT LKLT.
Michael Shields, I'av. rn.
ni:LAN"J, I Win field twp.)
Lewi:« W cnluas, Tavern.
LANCAhTKK TOWNnHIP.
Wm. Walil, Ta«u.o
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
Ja bF> .d'er, Jr , Tivern.
t'ALLKKV Jl Nl TION.
F (' Minter lavern.
DON I.*#AL TOWNSHIP.
Philip Rrndy, Taveru.
It IK N A VISTA.
H C Miller, Tavern.
I! VI.I) KIPOB.
John A Ricfjcy, Tuverit.
1| KIv.MA.N tjT.VHO^'.
Albert Smith, Tavern.
PBTKItSVH-LL.
E E Uochring, Taverc.
anamhalk.
J II Kelly, Tavern.
ItfTI.KP. ('• t NTY hh:
Certified from the Record Hi in l«th day ol
February, 1881. W. R. DODDS, Clerk.
KMtHte ol Henry H k Hliakelcj,
Iteci-iiNrd.
IATKOK PA UK Kit TOWNSHIP.
L-itcr.J t; itil!-.entrv on the witnteol Ilenry H.
d's* if, late o! IVrker lownspip, B»»t
ler county, l'a , i>een granted.to the
utuli rsigned, all porn un knowing themselveJi
indebted Ut the naul estate will please make im
mediate payment, and those having claim*
Olfaiust said estate will present them duly au-
IflL'Uiicatcd f-jr ncttleinont to
' JL. L. (
Petrolia, Hutler Co., Pa.
BUYTHE
EIGHMIE PATERT SHIET
Invented and Manufactured by G. P. Eifirhmie.
THE FINEST . AJ?D CHEAPEST
vt Ti
X)RESfc?f| w: I^HLIRX
MADE IN ||i | . 1 | THE WORLD.
Tbi>- wonderful invontioi. B i-' • f' '-"v..* a Bi>s«iu b d«» >lllO
«iu gs , / 1
(•ha(>e and latest le, and is |j i? j |.la«:t d iijmCi the Sbi r i tail
it can be worn for a week E 1 * ; [ v *' 1,1 11 '" Vtt ' £ ur *>riuklt».
Made from 2100 linen, Wan.-1 -,Vj < 1 .-utti Murliu, »nd B'>-< iiu
E \ 4'-. !f j' v t i,.
lined witb beavv Butcher ft \ ftjH . . f Linen.
I »''•«&!-< : = 1 '4
EVERY BOSOM GUARANTEED I X ■/ * \>JTO OUTWEAR THE SHIRT.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
J. F. T. B T EHL E,
DEALER* IN
Hats, Caps, & Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Butler, Pa.
13?" Agent for the Greatest Improvement in a Shirt ever Produced by man.
Beware of Imitations.
j>ap> Farmers. Dairy fen. Stock Raisersl
SCHWARM'S HORSE & CATTLE
*jHgjH§lpftx» O W SO 3E3
Han »o r<|Uß' b» n. C> 111! I nn Powder, not only j>rer»».is, but
WriTW V|K wllituir he most >'h*»lns<><« I l-ca>«M r>»mealte Animal*,
*Vf f' rr Tr_'"rg3l To lnerfHse the Milk i>f j our Cow ,givoi<» tiU.auiijou will
use iio other.
y*r Sulr by I>enl*r» Vt'r-ryirkrr*. or (ml Tout p -tri on rtcfip of '!sc, i» Mta*mps
Schwarm, Irwin & Co, Limited,
Druggists and Phannatists, 1805 Carson Street, S, S. Pittsburgh# Ik
Widowi' Appraittfinenli!.
The followiuc Appraisement* of personal
property and real estate get apart for the bene
fit of the widow* of Decedent* have been tileit
in the office of the Clerk of the Orphan*' l our'
of Butler county, I'a., in accordance with the |
act of the Assembly April 14, 1567.
Mrs. Jennie * Hemphill, widow of
Abram Hemnbill
Mrs Mary Arm Oeer widow of Henry
Deer SO
Mrs. Margaret Leonard widow of J. H.
Leonard W
Mr". Salotua Oateruinn widow i-t Joseph
OsWrman
Margaret Schmerker wid->w of Jacob J.
Schrocrker -M' l '
Mr«. Margaret Stokey widow ot I'.
Stokey ;
Mr»<aroline Wie- widow of l.f uarl
Wife * 99
All per ns iut>*re~ted in tl: ■ above apprn'f ■
nient* will tak«" notice thxt the .>'■ -v- ">'l b
presented »o th«- < irp'oui*' ■ <• •rt • • '.S •
dav the sth di»y of March l fcC ) hi dno -cu
tionv being filed, they will be confirm.ar.> >•
lately I!T tiik Tocrt
W. it. DODOS,
Clerk Orph ibo' Cour .
Road \i»(i<'es.
To Sojxrvi-" <uid nil i ;t- rest. i
The tillowini* Road Petitions h:iy.' !« n i>.
aented and confirmed ni -i and ]>•• '•
to Court for confirmation . voln: ' v on V» •I
neaday. the. r >tli day of March, no • -
tiona heint: filed
N... 2. March l'-rn. 1 <B3. R in Fdrvi. w
tow nidi ip to it*ad ir.»tu the farm ot.l.Miii .!• ,•(>•
hills-, where ihe lintl»»r ami MiJle atowu ro;H
crosses said farm to the farm ot ()|iM Ham
hart where Millerstown and Rueua VM>i road
e rote-en said farm. Viewer* reoort the pro?»tble
cost of making said r-ntd at slls, to be b'>rne by
the township, except the bridge* over to Ihe
Ifn branches of t'litfalo creek; and give dam
ages of t'ili to Robert McGarvey's Heirs and
s3o to Andrew Harnhart's heir*.
No. 3, March Term. I**3. Road iu Butler
township to lead from Borland farm on lower
Harmony road to the upper Harmony road at
or near the farm of Keifer, Viewers estimate
the probable cost of making road at ihree hun
dred dollars, to be borne by the township.
No. 4, Hept. Terra, IKK3. Road in Adams
aad adjoining townships for a road to lead from
the public road west of the Station at C.allery
Junction to the public roiul known as the
Evansborg road at or near where the private
road of George Marburgher intersect* said
Kvansburg road . .
No. 15, March Term, 1883. Road in Marion
to vacate change and supply, beaming at a
road called the Anandale and Harrisville road,
near the crossing of tbe S. <& A. R K., laid out
by order of Court at No. 4. Dec. Session, I*M,
and same confirmed at June, 1882. No dam
ages assessed; probable cost of making road
estimated by Viewers at SIOO.
BUTLER COUNTY 88:
Certified from the Record this 11th n&y of
February, 18*4. W. B. DODDS,
Olfrk
Shsriff's Sale.
K I>. No 8, June Term. IHB4. WU.
By virtue of a writ of Alias Fi Fa . issued out
of th« Court of Common Plea« of • Hitler county
and to ine directed, there will be exposed to
public »ale on the premises, in the b .rouvh of
Butler, on Monday, the 241h day of March A I),
1881, at 4»ti o'cloeU, I' * ■ the following dc
scribed propeily, to-vvit: AH the title,
interest And claim of Stephen Hredin of, In mid
to «0 liy 1M) feet of land, more or less, situated
In Butler borough, Butler county, P* , bounded
tut follows, to wit: Ou the North by Charles
Duffv, East by i>n alley, 8 'Utli bv Alex Lowry
and "others, West by Main or Hljrh street; a
large two story brick dwelling house, two story
brick huildim.' used n* a drnsi store, frame ottlee
and oat buiidinue erected tberoon. Seized und
taken in execution as the projierty ol Steph: n
Urediu at the suit of Jon'i Jlere it « o . f.»" use.
THOMAS DON <N.,Y. Sliertfl.
ShcriU'sofflca, Buner, Hu , March 1, 18*».
~LCINCINNATI NOWHERE.
HERE WE ABE AGAIN.
The Reliable old Ren Vnshriuk has entsbiisbed
UiiOMclt with W. H Eii*miu«er and J hn I.e-
I'evtr, Jr., in the
CARRIAGE LINE BUSINESS;
Also U|'lioM.-rinp Hi,d Carpel l/.yim' Tb r
tire no three bei,er luce-haunt. in the ' ■ K i>
it liutier, and they Unow bow to <lo the:: w- rk
without <ielHy. Y"itrs truly, U. V.
leb:M-lmo.
'PIMPLES,
A e. • ii>t to, m»k in- .» v tin . .. I • i
which wi.l rullUVi t 11. leik'i- I in. I ' • ell'!
hloii ltes. .CIVITI tb. kl"i el<*ir ."i I -oil .'i L
tiie complec iou i» HI iotl; ai" l , mn'ru i »n* ">i
producing a 11mm growth I biir oil e iiesd or
lace, will be mailed to i'iy ,'C.r on Midi'.' lei
In *l"in|* t'. Forties iV Co, No. .V> Uroadwaj.
Now York.
D. L. CLTEUNO,
Watchmaker and Juweier,
Keeps constantly Oil hand a complete Stoik of
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
COLD, BILVKK AND BIKKI,
-BFECTAC LJES
()f all kinds and prices.
! Jowelory and Silvorplatod Ware
■ - « i
|of the very best qnallty. Everything warrant
ed just as repromn ed and sold at thu low
est cash price.
f'lßp Watch ItepMlrlnjf a Npcc
inliy.
Onn itoo.-ue South o' Diamond, Main Street
MUTLER. PA.
MAItYI.AKO fAHMH Hook and Map Ire#
*«UAW •*****»*
BUTLER COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Ct.
jffice Cor. Main and Cunningham St*.
O. C. ROE SSI NO, Prisideht.
W r M. CAMPBELL, TKBAsrRRR.
11. C. HEINKMAN, SKOUSTAKT.
DIRECTORS:
J. I . Purvis, I 3. A. Hclrnl>ol<lt,
Win-am <'ai"P- ,f 'L j •' W. llnrkhirt,
p, Fi '-Vr-im O'irer,
<A . K.». ■ d;-, F ilcMlMli.
*;r. A . Irvin, N 'X< itsrl,
A. I-;. Rhod, . H. C. Hclneuiar..
J AS, ?, r.TUEKIN. (*«n. As't-
EUTLE"R J- 3 A .
PlaniriG: Mill
•t PU'W »e. L. o. riiKvia,
S'B .ma&Co.,
j 1 1- iM.t* »*•
Rough and Flansri Lumber
OF EVKK* UaisCRIPTION
KRAiYI&SL
MOULDINGS,
SASH,
DOORS,
KLOORINfI,
SIDING,
BATTKNi,
Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boards,
SHINGLES & LATH.
PLANING MILL AND YARD
Hear tierman
Butler's New Depirtuw
For I'innos, Organs, Vinlina and other Mtui
cal Instruments, call at the
NEW MUSIC STORI.
OF
'Kleber Bros. & Stauffer,
Main fltreet, Butler, Ta.
Sheet Mu«ic and Music Hook* alwiyn on haad.
or furniahed to order. Order* ft-r Piano aod
Organ tuning and repairing promptly attendad
to bv John It. Flyth of Pittsbuigh, T'a.
Nov. 14, 'f<3, 3m.
Union Woclsn Mills.
I wnrH dAH-:e to call the attention of tb«
pablle to tho Unton W"itM Kill, r>ntler. Pa.,
r h-io I Ik- ■ * ».nd if:,'roved lono'dnery far
the mannTacinre
Bined and Qr.ir
Kii Lung Waavtnj Vapbs,
<1 ! -,n e.-.inirr .-t t» —•i b.-HHf very <l-1 ra-
I nf ■ Tt.-innl-.-rurod of onre Rntlar
)nr-ty Tl. ▼ (iro !»»*:iftfnl in color, a«-
r , 11t ,.. ~.r „ . ' v ,t wtil tc sold ft varr low
np.-iM, V r -lample'' \r- ■
k KlTLil KIITOH,
> 1 v Intlor. Pa
BFAVKK COLLEGE and MUS
IC. AL INSTITUTE,
l-'i /1y "« <»• N<» I,AOIIW'
Sprmii Se.byion rtpei.B March 25ih, 1884.
Keau'ifiillv »'•' healthfully WM.d. cxteneiva
lmildli.M-. i-ieii-a >t u«»>tlid» cheerful loolUß.
iarv our e«. Mii|«iior idvanUgen for
mimic urn! art. I i'.ii-iv »pp«ratii«. twenty
tw. n-v piano, ti.d ..ij;*n»< ii-fludli-K J«I» ofbh",
Thorouiil. work, u>ia>ei|ku cate. luodgralo WW.
Hei.d for caculajr to n
liEV, R. T. Taviok, I». T).
I'.taver, Pa.
HONE7-DEW.
gpS CHAPPED HANDS,
Lips and face
~, to *1 otS »Hl< »elv ty,
9BM « .d doe, no(,rr»rtth« »•"»•
jH NB —HO J*' ,7' hfj
SOID l»V ALL PRLOOWTfc
PRICE *• CEKH.