Butler citizen., April 23, 1884, Image 3

BUTLER CITIZEN.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 'B4.
New Advertisements.
Clothing—H. Schneidtman.
Jewelry—J. B. Grieb.
Cann's Kidney Cure.
Kevstone Electnc Company.
The New Clipper Mower—Morgan A Lo.
Agents Wanted—l>ay A Co.
Money Wanted on first mortgage.
Business Directory of Pittsburgh and Alle
gheny cities.
New Local Notices.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
—The Presbytery of the Presbyterian church
for this district met in Butler on Monday.
—Mr. Morrison has a supply of genuice
maple syrup on hands. Try it.
—The Sheideroantle well was visited by
hundreds of people on Sunday and Monday.
—The new Bald Eidge gushers and the
strike at the Macksburg, Ohio, oil field broke
the market about three cents.
—Jeff. Burtner has purchased the Hail
Clark property on Washington street, and
will change it to a residence.
—The Boos store room. South Main street,
Butler, has been greatly improved in appear
ance and convenience of arrangement.
—A Bedford county hutter name! Feather,
during the winter killed fifty-one foxes and
thirty-seven wild turkeys.
—"Stephen G." won the stallion race in
Butler over six competitors. See card in an
other place.
—Wheat is lower in Chicago and New York
at this time than it has been before in seven
teen years.
—The new South Pennsylvania railroad will
cost nearly $010,000,000, independent of the
rolling stock.
—The planing mill of the Bauer Bros., at
Bennetts Station, Allegheny county, was de
stroyed by fire yesterday morning.
A Grand Jurvof prominent business men
of Cincinnati was* called recently, which wa*
responded to in every instance. There is not
a« much reluctance to serve as formerly.
—A light bay mare, the property of the
Terry Bros., of New Castle, was stolen from
the stable of the Martincourt House, in Pros
pect, laet Monday night.
—Mr. Fred Saner, a Pittsburgh architect,
was in town Monday, having with him plans
aud perspectives of a very fine Court House,
the estimated cost of which is WO,OOO.
First-rate potatoes are now being sold in
this town at 25 cents a bushel. This time last
year potatoes were selling at from $1.50 to
f1.75 per bushel and were not plenty at that.
—The lightning rod and patent right vender
has already started on his rounds. To be on
the safe side, sign no papers whatever for
strangers.
—Mr. J. W. Miliison held the lucky ticket
for Johnny Grieb's forty-dollar silver water
pitcher. The drawing took place last Tuesday
evening and was conducted by Aaron \ ogeley
and Will Waldron.
—The time for mammoth eggs has arrived
and the Lawrence Guardian leads out thus:
A light Brahma hen the property of B. M.
Kckles, of Perry township, a few days since
laid an egg measuring <sl inches by 7* inches
in circumference.
—The following persons from the Butler
Presbytery are delegates to the I'nited Presby
terian General Assembly at St. Louis in May :
11. F. McCleater, L. I. Crawford. B. G. Fergu
son, S. Kerr J. W. Phillips, W. M. Frew, J.
Gibson and Washington Borard.
—A new time table went into effect on the
P. AW. B. B. last Monday. Trains going
- North arrive at arid leave Butler at 10:02 a.
m., and 3:30 and 7:33 p. in., and going South
at 6-JXt aud 11:52 a. rn , and 5:40 p. ra. The
10.02 a. in., and 5:40 p. m., trains are the mail
trains.
—The executive committee of the Prohibi
tion party of the county met at the Wick
House in this town last 1-riday afternoon, and
fixed upon Tuesday, June 3d, as the day for
their delegate convention for the purpose of
nominating a county and district ticket.
—High Constable, William Bichey, gives
notice that unless all manure, ashes, rubbish,
etc., is removed from the streets and alleys by
the first of next month, Section Ist of the
Borough Ordinances will be enforced against
all owners or tenants of adjacent properties.
Mr. J. Findlav Balph has purchased the in
terest of J. B. Kohlmeyer in the drug store of
J. B. Kohlmeyer A Co. Mr. Ralph studied
medicine for two years and is well acquainted
with the names and virtues of the different
medicines. He aud his family have moved
into the old Boessing residence at the corner
of Washington and Penn street*.
—While a party of young men were engaged
in sernading a newly wedded couple with
drums, kettles, cans, etc., in Slipperyrock two.,
Lawrence county, a few nights since, a young
man named Conner Stoner attempted to add to
the noise with an old musket. In some man
ner the weapon was prematurely discharged,
blowing off Stoner 1 * right hand.
—The receiver appointed by the United
State* Circuit Court in the suits against the
ShenangoA Allegheny Bailroad Company and
the Mercer Mining A Manufacturing Company,
has tiled hk bonds iu each case in the sum of
SIOO,OOO. The sureties are Benjamin F. Den
ning, and Jos. T. Blair, of New York, and the
Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
of Philadelphia.
—A. M. Sloan, c.f Venango crnuty, has not
swallowed anything but milk for two years.
He was badly afflicted with dyspepsia and was
at the point of death, when he using
milk, taking but a teaspoonfu! at a tunc. An
improvement was soon noticed, which continu
ed until he now appears stout and healthy.
He takes three pint* of milk a day a* a regu
lar diet.
—Some of our citizen* took advantage of the
exursion ou the P. A W. B. B. last Sunday and
went to Pittsburgh to hear Mon*ignor Capel
and witness the ceremonies connected with the
laying of the corner atone of the new Catholic
in Pittsburgh, on the hill overlooking
ths Monongahala. M. Capel spoke in the
open air that afternoon to a crowd estimated to
number ten thousand.
—The seizure of eleven tons of premature
veal aud defective cow meat from huckster
wagons in New York city, a few nights since,
by a health inspector, shows the strict watch
over the public health in the great ceutres of
population, and sets one to thinking about the
utter neglect of all such precautions iu the
smaller cities and towns of the country.
—Mr. W. D. McCandless, of Centre twp.,
was arrested in this town last Saturday on a
'•harge of adultery, prefered by Christian Am
buster, of Centre township, who alleges that
Dick has been making an improper use of his
minor daughter, named Geuevive, A hearing
was fixed for next Saturday week, and bail re
quired in s.'<oo which was furnished. Am
buster ha* also entered a civil suit against Mc-
Cand lew for the *eduction of hi* daughter,
claimiug damages in SI,OOO.
—The application for a change of venue in
the Murraysville murder and riot case* in
Westmoreland county was refused by Judge
Hunter, and owing to the fact that Bowser de
posed that Judge Hunter would be subixeuad
a* a witness in the case, some other Judge will
have to try them in that county. Judge Ktowe
of Pittsburgh and lilnir of Indiana, have both
declined already, and Ihe case had to go over
to the next term. The Aryui denominates the
application and de|>osition "a trick."
Mr. Baldauf tore down his one-story log
and frame building, between the Savings bank
and Dan Wuller's drug store, last week, and
in it* placs will build a two-story brick, eighty
feet long. The old frame was built some sev
enty year* ago, about the vear 1814 by Bobert
Scott, Esq., generally called Robin Scott, the
father of Kx-Sheriff John Scott, aud part of it
was used by hirn for a County Recorder's
office during his term from IS2B to 1832.
Sheriff Scott was born in that building. Most
of the old logs that came out of the building
were as sound as they were when put in.
—A utrange and heretofore nnknown diaeaae
U reported among the abeep in the aouthern
part of Krie county. The afflicted animal corn
mencen Rt&mping and will then run at a rapid
pace with it* head clow« to the ({round. They
theu refuae food of every kind, hut drink large
<|)iantitiea of cold water for two or three day*
when the* commence running at the none arid
die in a abort time. It in feared that thik in
the peculiar malady known an "grub," which
baa been making «ad havoc in Ohio. It ia
•aid that the diacaae ia cauned by a worm, the
•Kg* of which are already deponited hy an in
inaect in the aheep'H no*tril» in the numiner.
The egg* hatch out in the *pring and begin*
burrowing up into the brain; which, when
reached, cauaea death. No remedy in known
for the malady.
!
—The arbitration in the case of Cooper <*. j
Cooper was held in the office of S. F. Bowser, j
Es<|.. last week and occupied four days. Samuel i
an'l John Cooper are twin brothers, aged over !
siitv years, who own adjoining farms in Jeffer
son township, willed to them by their father, j
William Cooper, who died some thirty years
ago. A year or two ago a dispute arose be
tween the two, or rather between their children,
as to the location of the line separating the
farms, and some time ago Samuel br<.u.'ht suit
against John for trespass, claiming that he !
had cut some timber upon his property.
Messrs. Piersol, Cornelius and Sipes,
were selected as arbitrators in the matter, and
they, after hearing the evidence and argu
ments, decided in favor of John, aod that put
the costs of the suit upon Samuel. The case
will likely be appealed.
—The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has
rendered several decisions of general interest
in the matter of road tax. The right of farmers
to work oat their road tax has been generally
conceded, but supervisors in a few townships
insist that the tax must be paid in money. A ;
test case has been decided in favor of tax pay- j
ers and their right to work out their tax dis
tinctly and finally affirmed. In other cases ;
collectors of road tax have claimed a comuiis- j
sion should be allowed on the part worked out, j
as well as that paid into the township treasury. j
The Supreme Court decided that all claims (
for such commissions should be rejected, the
working out of a tax imposing no labor upou ,
the collector or treasurer, but OB the supervisor, I
who is paid for his services.
There is some talk of the route of the P.
A \V. K. 8., between Butler aud Foxburg
being changed. It is said that after the road
from Callery to Butler ha* been widened, a
new broad guage road will be built up the
Connoqaeneiising to near Greece City, an 1 then
acrow past Buena \ ista, to the head water- of
East Branch of Bear creek, near Karns Citv.
Trestles north of Karns Citv that have lately
Deeded repairing have been changed to the
wide guage, while this way have not,
facts that seem to corroborate the report regard
ing changing the route. The ''liange will
shorten the distance between Butler and Fox
burg several miles. The Baltimore A Ohio
Company now control* the P. A \\ . K. 8., and
as it passes through the richest lumber district
in the State, »hev will probably wide-gttage it
all.
—The survey of Main street from the Na
tional Bank corner to Wuller's drug s'ore,
made last Monday afternoon, attracted con
siderable attention. Baldauf claim.? that the
savings Bank bu.ldiug encroaches upon him,
and the survey showed that though the
front of the building was exactly on the line,
the rear end encroached on him about four
inches. The National and Saving'.' bank
buildings occupy siitv feet front, formerly
owned by Cooper McKee; the Baldauf, \\ ui
ler and ISuff lots take up sixty feet more,
formerly owned by Scott, Bc-ed and Crisweil,
and the* Gtibie, Duffy and Pape lots, sixty
feet more, the balance, formerly owned by
Oliver David. Pape ha. 2H feet, Duffy 154,
Geible 161, Buff 18, Wuller 19, Baldauf 23,
Savings Bank 20, Schneideman 20 and Berg
IM) fret in all. Part of W uller's wail
has stood for over 21 years so that Baldauf
cannot interfere with it, but the rear end of
the Savings Bank wall will have to be sand
papered.
—An important point in the law of life in
surance has just been settled by the I'nited
Supreme Court. The policy in question con
tained a stipulation that if the representations
made to the company by the insured should be
found to be untrue iu any respect the policy
should be void. To the question whether he
ever had asthma, scrofula or consumption the
assured replied in the negative. After his
death it was shown that he had these diseases
iu an incipient state at the time of making ap
plication lor insurance, but it was further
proved that he was unaware of the fact. The
Circuit Court ruled that if the representations
were false the policy was void and the com
pany relieved from payment even if the in
sured believed them to be true. This ruling is
reversed by the Supreme Court. It holds that
if the policy holder did not know and had no
reason to believe that he ha/1 the diseases the
company is bound by the poligy aud must pay.
Iu such case the applicant does not fraudulent
ly or knowingly misrepresent his condition.
This decision accords with justice aud common
sense.
—Mr. S. M. Patterson, one of the late firm of
Borland Ac Patterson, of this town, was arrested
by Constable McCandless last Tuesday after
noon on a charge of forgery prefered by his
brother-in-law Mr. Israel Cranmer, of Clay
lowoship. Patterson wa< taken to the office of
Esq. Keck, where he expressed a desire to em
ploy an attorney, and wanted to go after one
tum'self. Ilia re'juest was refused, but after
some parleying McCandless went down to the
Court House tor the attorney uarned, leaving
Patterson in Esq.'s office, and while McCand-
Its was gone Patterson slipped out of the office
and skipped the town. 11. Douaghy and Wm.
Kennedy immediately started in pursuit and re
arrested him at his home in prospect and brought
him to Butler late that night,when at his own re
quest he was taken to the office of John H.
Thompson, Cranmer'" attorney. Thompson
arranged with Harry not to put him in jail,
but to take him over to the Kitenmiller House
and stay with him till morning. Kennedy
went home and while Harry was endeavoring
to awoke the inmates of the hotel, Patterson
again took leg bail aud up to this writing has
not been heard of. The forgery committed by
Patterson consisted of adding the name of
Israel Cranmer to a note of S3OO in favor of
John Berg A Co., to renew a note already held
by that firm for a like amount, and which
note contains the genuine signature of Cran
mer, obtained, he says by false representations.
Pardon of an Innocent Man.
In the Spring of IH7'.) Mr. John M. Apple, of
Washington county, this state, moved to this
county and rented the farm of Doctor Eli
Conn, in Butler twp., a few miles south of
town. He was some forty years ol age, and
his family consisted of a wife, one daughter of
about eighteen years, and some smaller chil
dren. la the latter part of July or the first
part of August of that same year, the daughter
made an information against her father, charg
ing him with having on two specified occasions,
committed a ra[>e upon her person, and Apple
was arrested aud committed to jail. He pro
tected his innocence, and declared that the
the mother and daughter had entered into a
conspiracy with some other person to get him
out of the way for a purpose, but he had no
money to pay for a proper defense and at the
trial the girl's story was believed and he was
convicted aud sentenced to the penitentiary for
fourteen vears —seven for each alleged offense.
While yet in jail in Butler his personal pro
perty was sold on a landlord's warrant and
left in |>oti*es»ion of the mother and daughter,
and it coining to the knowledge of one of
Apple's attorneys, J. F. Brittain, Esq., that
the mother and daughter had gone home in
great glee, and that they had hail a dance and
a high-old time generally at the house that
sarue night or the night of the day when Apple
was taken to the penitentiary, he determined
at his own expense to investigate the matter.
He visited the part of Washington county in
which Apple formerly lived and found that
Apple's character there was g<>od, while the
girl had a bail reputation for both truth and
chastity, aud that some people there never be
lieved her story because they believed her bad
enough to do anything. He found the keeper
of the hotel iu Allegheny county where Apple
usually stopped and where he and the girl
stopjied on the day of one of the alleged of
fenses, a few hours after it should have been
committed, and he testified to seeing nothing
wrong with the girl and that she was looking
all right arid said nothing about it. '1 he testi
mony of these parties and some of those in this
county who had been at the dance and others
who knew of the doings of the mother and
daughter since Mr. Apple has been in the peni
tentiary was takeu and submitted to the Hoard
of Pardons, together with the recommendation
of our Judges, former District Attorney, and
other* for a pardon. Mr. Brittain went to
Harrisburg twice to argue the matter, and the
girl and her mother appeared iu opposition,
but upon cross examination the girl badly con
tradicted herself and branded everyone who
ha"l testified against her as perjurers. The.
Board did not believe her, and they lust Wed
nesday unanimously agreed upon a pardon.
Apple has been in the penitentiary some four
years and six months, and ha* made a little
within the walls by doing extra work,
aud with this and a restored good name he
must commence life anew, as in a case like this
there is no other remedy. Mr. Brittain de
serves great credit lor the part he has takeu in
the matter, as but lor hi* persistence
Apple would have continued iu the peni
tentiary for nine aud a half years more on uii
unjust sentence.
Reduced Hates to Convention of
May 6.
J. 11. Murtland, Esq., County Superintend
ent, Butler, Pa.:
IJKAU Silt:- I reply to your favor ol April
10th, beg to state that we Mill make a rate of
2 cents per mile lor all that may desire to at
tend the Convention of May oth. It will l»e
necessary to secure round trip tickets from
agent*. Yours Kesp'y,
J. 1.. KLBK.
Mr. Murtland also has the promise of same
rates hu the 8. <fk A. B. B.
Sewing Machine attachment* and repair*
of all kindit, at JC. tjrieb'ti Jewelry Htore.
Light running Domentic Sewing Machine*
Jo* Niggle Si Uro Agent", Hutler, KB. if
More Gushers at Bald Ridge.
The drill of Andy >heidemantle'» new well
on h s strip of the Wallace farm reached the
white sand la«t Saturday evening, when the
well began to flow heavily, making 'iOO barrels
during the first fifteen hours, <>n Sunday it
flowing at the rate of about 30 barrels per
h >ur or 700 per dav, and on Monday at the rate
of about 350 per day. Drilling was resumed
and the well will probably settle down to a 2X)
barrel pumper, Andy seems to be the lucky
producer of the district. A year ago last fall
he struck the first big well in this territory, on
the Webber farm, and he now has the -econd
one and his production is the largest in the dis
trict. This well is about two miles east, or a
1 ttle north of ea.st, of the Webber farm we 1
and seems to settle the direction of the belt.
It looks as though the northern tier of fa'n s
in Penn township and the southern tier
ol liutler towns-hip, would prove good
territory. The Fisher Bros ' well on their
part of the Wallace farm struck the
sand Monday evening, filled up with oil, made
two heavy flo-rsthar eveningjand was ye terdiy
doing 12 barrels per hour. This well is lo
cated about 1.5 rods north east of Sheidemantle's.
The Cooper Bros.' well on the I'earce farai. and
Agnew's No. 7, on the Mc< almont and No. 1,
on the Haley farm are expecteJ to come in this
week. The" production of this district i» now
so large that the pipe line | imps at the station
there are kept going night and dav.
—Those ladieß who walk with ease
and grace buy the "Reed Wearer"
shoe, at Kelly's New Store on Jeffer
son street.
Spring Dress Goods.
New Striped aud Cheeked Summer
Si&3.
New Colored Silk (Largest Variety.)
New lilack Silk, (Best Make.)
New Colored Cashmeres,
New Black Cashmeres,"
New Drap D'almas and Gersters"
Immense Stock of New Spring
Dress Goods DOW open at lowest pri
ces, at
A. TROCTMAN & SON'S
—We have a lot of heavy Cottage
Carpet, full yard wide: you can buy it
at 10 cents per yard, at
HITTEK <FC KALSTO.V'S.
Wall Paper and Window Shades,
large stock, new designs, just received
at J. F T. Stehle's.
Wall Paper and Window Shades,
large stock, new designs, just received
at J. F. T. Stehle's.
—Spang New Family Sewing Ma
chine for $20.00.
—We are giving extraordinary good
value in Black Silks and Cashmeres.
Do not fail to examine our stock before
purchasing.
L. STEIN <FC SON.
—Now is the time to buy Black
Silks, Black and Colored Cashmeres
and all kinds of Dress goods fery low
at L. STEIN & SON'S
—Table Linens, Napkins, Towels,
Muslins, Sheetings, Shirtings Ac., are
cheaper now than ever before_known at
L. STEIN <FE SON'S
—Spang New Family Sewing Ma
chines are warranted for five years.
—Hats to suit everybody, at D. A.
Heck's.
Swiet & Orr's overalls, the best in
the world, at D. A. Heck : s.
—A full line of furnishing goods, at
D. A. Heck's.
—Go to Kelly's, on Jefferson street,
for bargains in Gents', Youths' and
Children's Clothing, Hats, Shoes aud
Furnishing Goods and the celebrated
"Reed Weaver" Shoe for ladies and
misses.
Lace Curtains.
Now Stock of Kcru and White Lace
Curtains, also Curtain Net by the yard,
cheap at
A TKOCTMAN <V SON'S.
—3,000 yards standard prints, in de
sirable spring and summer styles at 4
cents, 2f> yards for SI.OO, at
RITTEK K RALSTON'S.
—Until further notice, we will sell
the best 3 ply Carpets, at SI.OO per
yard, at
HITTER <FC RALSTON'H.
—Wall Paper and Window Shades,
large stock, new designs, just received
at J. F. T. Stehle's.
—lf you waut a nice window pole or
extension cornice, fro to G. Ketterer.
—lf you Want a good wool mat
tress, go to Ketterer.
I —Wall Paper and Window Shades,
large stock, new designs, just received
at J. F. T, Stehle's.
—Go to 11. Biehl A CO , for Phosphate
Grain Drills, Plows, Fruit Evaporators, Ac.
—See our Black Silks, a splendid
assortment, warranted to wear well
and not cut.
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Spang New Family Sewing Ma
chine for SIB.OO.
—Spang New Family Sewing Ma
chine for $22.00.
—Music boxes of different sizes, de
signs and prices at J. F. T. Stehle's.
—Go to J. O. Fullerton's store on
Jefferson street, below Berg's Bank, for
blankets, flannels and yarns, manu
factured from pure Butler county wool.
—Music boxes of different siy.es, de
sign* and prices at J. F. T. Stehle's.
Fine parlor suits at Ketterer's,
—Spang New Family Sewing Ma
chine for sl7 00.
—Music boxes of different sizes, de
signs and prices at J. F. T. Stehls's.
—Go to J. O. Fullerton's store on
Jefferson street, below Berg's Bank, for
blankets, flannels and yarns, manu
factured from pure Butler county wool.
Ketterer has the largest and finest
stock of furniture iu Butler.
—The wheat and grass fields look
green and beautiful.
—All the new spring shades in
Cashmeres, all-wool Satinet aud all
kinds of Dress Goods at
L. STEIN SON'S.
—Elegant new stock of Spring and
Summer Hosiery and Gloves. Largest
stock ever brought to Butler, and low
est prices at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
.—Jerseys! Jerseys! Ladies Jer
seys, Childrens Jerseys—Black aud
Colored—Large assortment at lowest
prices, at
L. STEIN SON'S.
—lfyou need furniture, goto Geo.
Ketterer.
Music boxes of different si/.eH, de
signs and prices, at J. F. T. Stehle's.
—lf you want a good Lunch, Square
Meal or an Oyster Stew go to Morri
son's City Bakery. tf
You can buy a very handsome
Summer Silk for filty cents a yard at
L. STEIN AT SON'S.
In New Quarters.
The Pittsburgh Evening Leader of
I April 16th, 1884, contains the following:
) "Among the uiore noteworthy re
-1 movals this spring is that of Drs.
Sykes & Moore, the eminent practi
! tioners in chronic diseases
From 191 P«nn avenue, where Dr.
! Svkes located over twenty-six years
i aero, they have removed to No l.'-O
I Penn avenue, (new number,">o4) a f> v
rods below their former place l: >
new offices are on the ground floor
1 are among the finest in the city. L>;s.
Sykes &. Moore are the only physicians
j in Pittsburgh giving exclusive attention
! to chronic diseases, and none staud
higher than they in professional skill
and personal probity.,'
—lf you want a new dress, Either
Silk, Cashmere, Satin, Lawn, Ging
ham, Chintz or Calico do not fail to
| inspect our stock. The gocds this
spring are unusually handsome at
L. STEIN it SON'S
—Large stock of White Dress Goods,
India Lawns, Victoria Lawns, Nain
sooks Arc., at
L. STEIN «V SOX'S
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas—all,
the new styles. Silk Satin and Mo
hair— Elegant assortment at.
L. STEIX & SON'S
—We invite an examination of our
new Spring stock of Silks, Cashmeres
and Dress Goods of all descriptions.
Our stock is now complete in all de
partments.
L. STEIN & SON.
—Woven wire mattresses at Ketter
er's
—All the new things in Blocks,
Plaids, Stripes and Combinations. We
have just returned from New York and
have the very latest Summer Styles.
To see desirable new goods you must
call at
RITTEB <fc RALSTON's.
—All the New Shades in Cashmeres. I
at KITTEU RALSTON'S.
—You will find a larger stock of
goods, and the prices lower at RITTEB
& RALSTON'S than elsewhere.
—Call and take a look over our im
mense stock of Dry Goods, Carpets,
Millinery, Trimmings. It will pay
you to get posted, at
RITTEK it RALSTON'S.
For Carpets and Rugs.
Go to A. Troutman <t Son's. The
prices are the lowest and the styles and
quality are the best, You will save
money by buying at
A. THOLTMAN <t SON'S
Bargains in Gloves.
French Silk Gloves, Lisle Thread
Gloves, Kid Gloves, largest stock o
Gloves, choicest styles, lowest prices
at
A. TROUTMAN <t SON'S
—The finest line of carpets, from the
cheapest to the best in the world, at
Heck's.
—lf.you wantagood substantial suit
for little money, call at D, A. Heck's.
—Trunks, valises, shawl straps, <te ,
full line, at ileck's.
Headquarters for shirts—D. A.
Heck's.
Breach Loading Shot Guns,
English and American, of all kinds, at
less than Manufacturers' prices. Spe
cial inducement for next CO days.
Send for our free catalogue, Great
Western Gun Works, I'iO Smitbfield
street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
EVERETT JL. BALSTOI,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, BITI.kr, PA.
Office with N. Black, south of Court llousc.
—Wall Paper and Window Shades,
large stock, new designs, just received
at .1. F. T. Stehle's.
liiMiirauce.
Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office
with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block
Butler Pa. mayl7-tf
KITS : All Kits stopped free by l>r. Kline's <ire.it
Nerve Itestorer. No Kits after llrsi "lay's IIM\
Marvelous cures. Treatl*-'- ami trial bottle
free to Kit case*. Heml to l>r. Kline, tfll Arch SI.
I'liiU.. Fa.
BALM
K?fa m btol Causes no Pain.
■ Ut Gi ves Relief at
C ° l O(L 1/1 AlM .Thorough
gWFEVERjb ■Treatment will
/ or Snuff. Ap-
BL—V ,r\tl||ply with Finger.
Give it a Trial.
. -t VtVV.
RMFv'/o' ii*i cents at <lruj-':'' s ls.
ifiiy u.a*. Iflil eelils l,v mall I -|M
HAY-FEVER jr
KI.Y liKOTIIKKS, ltruKKlstx, Oweno, N. Y
WT: : T""
ThU porou* plwU-r U . P"^
ab»olul<'l v Itrni trtr I
mo/le, cofnlilnlujf the I __ _ mmm —_ m^
Tirturw of hojHi with PLASTER
g Uin*, baln/mot nml ex ■ D mmm ■ m
tract*. It* power Li wonderful In rurlnif n wh«*ro
other planter" aim ply rtsllern. i.'rh k In tin- Juu-k and
Nwk, i'*ln In the Hi !•- or Lhntm, Htiff Joint-* ui.<l Mu vi, «,
kl'lif-y TrottM«*«, KhccituUlirn, Noural'la, L,
AtTwUott* of the Ifj-nrt ftn»l hirer, ami nil pain* or tn . «
In my part cured l/»*tautly by the Hop llnnter. (2T 'try
■ m ■j| M It. I'i lct 'Lt « t-uln or II • o for *!</>.
EL IWI MJUL-II on rc<-.«-l(>t of prl< HoM by
all and country uton it.
CJ it** IdT //"/' llnatrr Company,
l\ Proprietor*, Jioi.ton, i'un.
'
tWTorconstipation. |O;JH f apprtlto t)u»
ttowcU takn IfawUy'w Htuuuu-h a:>«l l.ivi I'.-' 1«. V* r* ill n.
To the School Directors of fJutfer
County.
UKMTI.KMKV : lii ptirntiaiKM* OI lli<? forty-lliln!
section «»| I In* ;i< tMI 11» «.) May. !HT#l f yoii an- I« n
IIV notlMcil to fiieel hi convention, itl the « oijrl
iroiiHein Hutler.oii lli«* firM I nes«l:iv in Mav. A.
IK |m/-|, t lie hi! i«l ;ty «»f iii«- niontfi, at 1 «»\ |o< I
in the afti rnooii. and wn-ct. "viva voei«," t»v a
majority oftl»«- whole numlx r of directors |#r«- .< nt,
oii«- pei .<'!> ot jii«-rar', and icicutlfli iuquirttifieiil •
and of nkill and enperienee in the art of i» a' hni '.
itM COIIIIty HOpeillltemlent, lor til'* three siierecdltiK
years . ami e.-rtlfy the r«*hult to the State Super
inlendeiit, at llarrislmrte, :i>. i« 'jmre«l hy the thirty
ninth and fortieth Nftclioiii of aid ;•«•».
JAM I-.H II Mi in I,A M»,
( ounty Superintendent «»f linller eouni >.
A pri! I'., I I
LEADING BUSINESS HOUSES
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
AMi
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
PITTKIICJ !<<■ li.
.lOSM'II IIOKNI: .. < <> .
It«-tiill l»ry (iixiils,
re, to j'li ('••nit avenue, library llall.
HA I U Si «. AZZAM, l.inilte.l.
I'.UKIIIC liullilerH anil Mae|ilnl*ilh,
dear C'llltliiK. "• I liO'l Avenue
i.I K \S 111 HI.UN
Tile House l uriilsliei ,
10H old No, (M KliiltbllelU St., Ix-tw Itli A f.tll A ves
I; 1.111((. I VV I4l« .-i .x < <i .
Illaiiiondit, Kiiie Walclieh. Arl Hoods.
1 or. hi> Ili Av • -11• i• • mm! HuiiUUb ld twreet.
III:. "M INT'S A.sricn lIKNTAI. lll' Klf'KS
U n QIQ > Old No. >1 I'eiili Avenue.
110. Ult Itenieniber the ne« number
' __ , ,n . i m i i l
11. A. KLLIoTT. Artistic Klorist.
~<H-ds. riant*. Trees. < t Kl"«er-. »\c..
Bead b>r e:i!ai<<>u<- w sixth street. '
rirTMU RC.HSK.N WORKS.
BMIMMSIP - ■ : •'. ••rv dCMilpttm. Descriptive t
ImluhmM oat|i(Uaiioa SSixth Ave
HKAIJII. r.ntKU KASroX.
I »rv li. - mI-, Nutious, >: i : r . \e..
io."> "eT Market street, uear Fifth Avenue, j
.1 \ M t oII.MIt'K Worth:r.gtoii steam i»um|is |
anil r !er- •>'to's-ileni KJScnpine-.engines
mud boil i*. taper -l> ev»* win l< n |Bfa ys, stuftinx
::n<l e i:- : I.- ,i"t . Ue on Water works
and. i.i'.uls of n . i-hinery. Market street.
\M > ; I'Ol NT UOILEi: WORKS.
l: Miiiiro.- Son. Pro)i'rs. j:;d :,i.tl Siaallinan Sts.
New and second Land boiler* of all sizes.
IKKCHERTV MORRISON.
Boilers, tanks, sheet iri n milu, nit MVS, »vc. |
It piirnid prvtupt'.v d- •• I' mesne \Sav near
I'Q.'ni. !
< KI-.A. GK AII AM Ot CO..
Manttfaetureis of St. •-.»•>, Ranges, (irate Krotits.
Fender*. &e, -I>l Liberty Street.
i>;>. •' \s. SIIIIU.k >v SON. Iks!. ;
Wall Paper, Ltecnists Valton and Fieneh >
cent papers. i» Smitiitteld street. !
MKYEH. AkNOl.l) cv to . Liaiited.i
Fnie and Plain Furniture,
Nos. .To.TiA 7, liiamon.l Street.
Mi LI.". KKN s\ I IICHRAN. n I.'NITI RE
Maiiufaetiire:* of all kinds of t'ur'.iilure an.l I'p
!•• Nterv. i • • ■ and \\ :.r. «*im & :«i Sniilli
liei.i si. Factory it to t~. nMptii St.. Alleclicny
City.
K. WKISE. Furniture, l» d lonise . chairs, .
Itl Ufa Aw-. Mav Ist \v ill remove to :ilu Wood St. I
Factory 1 K>, 1 is. jse& ue Jaekson St.. AlleKheay.
JAMES RHEKAN.
i (Id siaud Sticking stor. .
M. li"* l ine Furnishing Goods. Kifth Ave,
STEWART iV HKN'KY, siteee.«sors to Russell &Co
(Jems' Kiiniishiuf; <joo«ls.
Floe goods at low prices. MM Fifth Ansae.
H. HOI'STON & CO.,
Pumps RKII.IAI KFT. wood andiron, all kinds.
Sanitai . Plum 17 Seventh Av. iiue.
HACAN'S I. AD IKS KE-.T M' R A NT.
and I'aney Hak- rv. wSmitlifleld St..
d litfa ave. Regular 1 (inner 11 :.iaa mto j ; :>u
MORtjAX'S I. K CHI vM & In\ i,\.. ROOMS.
<ird>Ts tor iee cream ami weiKlin-' i-akes promptly
tilled. No, l' Slxtli St. VV. .1. A. Kennedy Prop'r.
KEVSTt iVEAN VI!. WORKS.' "
Matiehesler .t Son.
t", Send for eircitlar. Cor. J -Ih \ Railroad Sis.
AKMS'I'RoXt .'di KEI.VY, PA I.N is & On.s.
White I.ead, C'oach and <MI colors. R dv Mixed
Paint- and Painters* Supplies. ;!y\\oodst.
# RE.U>\ MIXED PAINT
TAX-. Tic and SI 00 per gallon. Hand
some. Durable, best. Color card seut
to farmers, builders, property owners.
P.0.80x Atlas Paint Co., Puts-
W..J. BAR It,
Electrotviit-r and Stereotvper.
Kia'moii'l sireet.
IRON CI TV COI.I.ECE j'ttord- nn'-i|iialed facili
ties for the practical education of youi:.- m«ii.
Send for circ'.iltir. Cor. Penn ave. .vSixth St.
oi.iii-ot ntkv TK v HOI sk, Win Hasiage & Son.
special attention given to country orders. Send
lor Housekeeper's Ot'lde mailed gratis.
i..i. <;IMI>I*IF, I.umber. staves and heading.
Dli'pU sue Way, between Eighth audKinth,
If. HIMHIIikV,
Wholesale Jobber ill liimher, lath and shingles.
Estimates given on application, .vi.iSmithlield St.
. I KliV INSTITI lK.t I NIOJf HI'SIXKSs l 01.1. F.iK,
NorniHl. Business and Classical. ■**> students 15
teacher,; send for ci cuiar : U'i i;th Si. 11. I).
Williams, Manager: .I.e. William*. Principal.
(t VV SAD!. Kit, U I>, KVK &«KAlt.
i ataraci remov( d. cross eves straightened, specta
cles llted, artificial eye*, sol.old iV.. Penn Ave.
mits m < Mitis*ia bits removed to 2si penn avenue,
w here she has opened an assortment of i 'rench
itonii'-ts and Round Hats lu all the latest styles.
\ 1- SI.OAN, I-.ItOKFK IN I'KIROI VA. M,
office iu l*iit ->l>uri£h Petroleum Exchange: strictly
brekerajre business : correspondence solicited ; oil
bought, sold anil carried on margins on betit terms,
VV K MCI AX" K. MKlll'H VM' TAII/.lt
( all and-see my Sprints and Summer stock of
Foreign and Domestic piece goods. No 2!<2 Liber
ty Street.
.1 i nt in M x <"i . .'if fc II Market St. I lest
liran.is iii «.-nuilie Milwaukee, ('iiicinnati iind
oilier bottled la-ers. Send for price list.
KAsM lt.V 1.1N..111, f lllll:!' WI.M'K,
II a v e<* meialie skylight; lire. ■ lonu, condeusal ion
and weal her proi.f ualvaiuzed Iron cornices, tin ;
r.ioiing &>■ Send for circular,
SIAIt "SI Vl'Slli III.I'. Co., I.IMITU',
Manilla'lure all patterns and colors oi plain and
encair-.tie tip- for iloor-, heailh*. vestibules, &o.
Work laid to or<!er ami dc furnished, :«o 4lh
avenue.
■lOll.V 1 IIAKIt.
Areliilc' 1,
42', Sixth Street.
11.1.1 A VI l-KKItI.KS,
Hardware. Huilders' Hardware mi.l Tools aspecial
ty. R. moved to 517 Wood Street.
J ISAA< M I'h N HCK. '
Real Esiale and M»rl;-age Broker, city properly
and l arms bought and sold. Money to loan. i'"J
Ufa avenue.
lutow.v w. < <>,
Window Awnings, Tents, &c.
No :: I erry Hircet,
I II Mi'..., . .1:1 1.1 I B AMI DCLP. HI! Mil KB,
Maiiufactureis of I'iain and Fine Furniture and
Folding Beils. I .argent sai.-sroom in Hie Iwo cities.
I.i and i 'i Federal street, Allegheny City. Pa.
I.knox s I >i I-so N.
Patent Lawyer,
Inventions completed. x:: Diamond Strei I.
<• s i-msiii.N co,
ID7 I . mil avenue. New York stocks hough! and
.old on margins. Send tor circular.
.1 U MATIir.V.'S ,V HON,
Stencil*, Seals, Si. el and Rubber Stamps.
(ioo.l Agents always wanted. Ti Thud avenue.
-s n 10-.AM ,v . ... successors lo A Settler .v Sons,
mauiitacturei of iron and sleel boilers, stills, airl
laiors, tanks, .ill pans, llirlil Iron work, *c,
Thlrty-fint 111 d small man street*.
rITTM-.i mom vv o:i AM> it AH IN«. w oiiKs, lay lor
Dean, ca l. wroimhl and ornauieutal Ir.m Kail
lugs, cresting*, stable 111 lilies. W ire v*. ..Ik «.l every
description. No 3i5 Market street.
i-KKIN 11 \< o, W.it* lliillerslr'-el. Pitlshiirgfa, lea*
and coffees. Send lot price Int. Orders >.r
poiiu.l and upwards prepaid to any town not over
100 miles from flie eilv.
s vv IIAIIK& " I'raetical Pltiiuhers.
< .as and I 111 ('haiidellers, and chimney lops. lamps,
pumps, s.-v.ci pipe, oil. ias and gasoline
'-love-. 1717 t'itison street, I'lllshlirgh. sS. Send
lor circulars.
lilts SthKS .N HOOKK, CIIUONII IIIHKAKKH OIIIV.
i*#l Penn avenue. Ilave removed, Aprll Ist, to |.*»o
Penn avenue
MOIIIIIH, Hi SIN I II Mill IT, III" >1 Oil It V I'll Kl!,
Cabinet ,is) per do/.en Cants, I»I, Daisies,
•®1 00. Fine work only,
A I A A Xi I I i :> v.
AM»UIHO\, I'OIIIKII & IIOVII, MTri Ol I'll" I i i,
hf»ll«Ts ;u»«l «aslnmA . sri'tiiid Ictiul ;m * I
;I|\\<lVH on hami, Kiv«riiv<- ;in«l D;irrij{h
f \ii M l i: 6 COVIJ4ON. I'• I l- ;»l l: AI. HT.,
linn, ih-VN low |»rlr« n. Slil.M, |)ri liooih,
(ilovcs, Notions and
.1 \ M I|» I'.AII I V, VIO II I I XT,
No . <1 and F< «1« r;.l Mr« « I.
Jll'.h. Ain IN sl«r;> i»i Mitflln-H t rla> ami o pans.
Adtlri'HH I 11 an<l W .1 < arlln, 1 III.SI'MM.
IM'K VV ICN iV I «», I-Irl IiI.» AVK 'l'll#* |»orla!ilc
unit:.' is :t |»<*ff«*' I b;ik<*r and rannot « , xri»||i»d,
stNo lli«* Hf« riif lK Cook Slow N v«r> reliable.
mi . i'*ii ou n , .li'Wi'h'T and Ontlcian, lilainondii,
W ; 1 1«- 1 1 <- , ( tV< at i>«-<l:il •»1 1 14:11 IIH. !*I K«*d
<*ral str< I. K«*inoVfd n» xl door lo loiim-r IMIIIIIM t
1 *. k K I•i< 1 r, KIVIT avi'iiiic IM*lO\\ Siis|M'iisloti
hrldiM*. «ill I'iiid.s of it'-v. and •-•*«*«»»m2 liand ina
< * 11111 *r> siitd sold lit I'tr •• and small <|iism
llllis.
M himon. Khk.lc riaiilni; MIIN,
I IooHIIK, W' Mlln-r lio.irdiiiK . HIIIIIIITS, d«>or-. »\.f.
A nd' Tsoii and ICol»iii*.on stri'i'ls.
rifOM WfCLMH I dW HI r> « f
I liny and «'ll 1 arm* In all rrqlotin. t orM M|»on.|i-in , <-
solli'iU'il
<;TII \I AI 1. \ N Jll \ I-.M IKL' 1I- A 10, rui«- IN-DI
I i*.w and liiM* llavon d coffi'i'i al IniiinrliTs' |irl<*<*H
llf Kan! souvenirs lo nvery nislomer 11H 1 »d«ral
sirei-i . and .1 Mil avenue. I'litMbnr^li
Iti 1 1,1 || |< KM AH 1,1 \ LI« |I: II I HTL U.. I'• 1 Ing,
.Hi'ourln.r ami laundry v.or!»> 0!ll«*f and workM I
351 , i'&l and Bestver stvenm*
111 1 « 11 1 -ON A. A 1.1.v A Mil it ,
I or in ht« tin I nj;lin's , Inilii Ju to 7f>
lior*«* |»owi*r addri" us.
Cor Park Way and Sandusky sireet
•W \ N 11<) IhK < Olt AM II AMI "II |O MJ 1(1.1 I
sperial attention lo the Ixiardm;', depart uient
.1 M Swan . Manager
\OIB<I\
Not lee Is lier«*l»y j;i v «*ti than .u sijipllea' ion will
lie Iliad' tot lie Governor <»n I lid i\ Ma> P l>*> I,
al 10 o'eloek A M . for a eharter lor a |»ipe line to
hi- known :m 11»•- indeiicitdt nt rip«* 1.11 .to twin
poll, store stmt Oiip pelroleum from a point In
Huller eonnt> at or nesir I laid Itldtfe t<i Heaver In
llestver eoutit \
!! M. |j<».N \ 1100,
W. .1. Mi I
JIM 1. L r.F.UAM,
I hali Ml A II'M'KINH, '
t JOHN CONWAY.
l il.c for tbc Crii/.K.v
JA WORLD'S EXPOSITION OF STYLISH HATS.
No branch ot* my t usiues- ha- iriveu greater evidence ot'the approval ot ihe people than my Hat Department. 1 always retail at wholesale
prices, and iu some instances 1 sell hats for less than any dealer in town can buy the same.
The I Vices are Having a Telling Effect;
llverv buyer of a hai is surprised si the la>w Prior- My assortment of Boys' and t'hildr«ns Hats ,*ud < aus is ea.-rnious, I have in the 50c and
7-.(■ .jualities exact reproductions of'(he verv tine-t gooils ,n the market, and 1 have rhe very finest ifocls, too.
GENTS' AND BOYS' FINE FURNISHING GOODS
My Furnishing Goods Department is full lo running over with all the staples and novelties of the season. Try rue once for your
WHITE SHIRT
And von will experience what a pleasure it is to have a shirt that fits. My dock oi
AND HOSIERY
Is tremendous. My assortment of Neckwear is simply jrrami and tben the beauty of it all is that the j>rice of each article is lower than
' has ever been named before for entirely fresh and new goods. Some special bargains in Colored Shirts.
CHARLES R. GRIEB, Union Block, Main Street Butler, Pa.
1850 00000 ESTABLISHED 00000 —IBSO
GRIEB,
THE JEWELER,
We have them aDd you will be lucky hy getting one from us.
/ttfj&tf? Celebrated Quick Train Rockford Railroad Watch.
j. .'*jj,'.; \\ Wc also have on hatd all other makts and grades of Watches.
j'? Jj BEAIQUAETEBS FOR THE FOLLOWING GOODS,
// Elglileeii K T. «©ld Wtddlng Rings,
\\a ' A// Watches, Clocks,
f/y
c Jewelery, Silverware and Npectaeles.
Our line of Roger Bros., Silverware, which is to 1 e the lct=t, is tLe largest ever shown in Butler
Please call and examine stock and prices.
EN GRAYING FREE OF CHARGE on all gocds purchased of n.e. Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
a specialty, which we warrant to give satisfaction.
Place of business two doors North of Duffy's and opposite Troutman's Dry Goods store.
Bargains! Bargains
IN WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY. SILVERWARE, &C.,
At Prices Not to "be Equaled for Cash,
Watches, Clocks, &c., Repaired and Warranted.
Don't Forget the Place, opposite Berg k Cypher's Hardware. Sign of Electric Bell. r Jg3
J. R. Grrieb.
GRAND OPENING"
SPKIJKi AND SUMMER STOCK
SIOOTN & SHOES
B. G. HUSELTON'S
Last February when in Massachusetts I finished up my orders with manufacturers ™y Spring all mv
iroods arc made to mv Hi»ecial order and made by the largest and beßt manufacturers. THIS STOCK lb -NOW LUM
JNG IN DAILY; never before have I shown such au immense variety of Styles to select <rom this eexißO^
IIA VIXG ADDED TO MV IMMENSE STOCK several new lines that for WEAR, FIT, SI \Lh and I KICK
cannot be surpassed in Pennsylvania.
OUR TRADE IS INCREASING RAPIDLY.
Wo have been compelled to enlarge and remodel our entire room inside, which we have now just completed and you
will find one of the finest
BOOT AM) SHOE HOUSES
in Western Pennsylvania with a Sto.-k of BOOTS and SHOES twice as large as any other house in Hutler County,
and filled with immense bargains from top to bottom. Can't give prices on this immense Stock; it would liU a who
newspaper but will say, will sell you a Good Two-Buckle Plow Shoe, si/oh 6-12 75 to 85 cents ; a Good Ca f Boot
si'/es O-l lat $1.50. These are regular lines of goods made to my order; no old " bod( Jy K 00( l"» ™ f/l g?
sample lots that we want to push off our bands but fresh, clean goods. Ladies Button Shoes, all solid, 2s-7. at 8 *
cents. This is an elegant sh'>e for the money, will surprise you to see it.
OUR STOCK IN LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S. ARE JUST ELEGANT.
and se'linir ranidlv at prices we hare marked them, recollect our goods are all marked in plain figures. YVe SELL
" F C I'M KB PAT II» ENGLISH WALKENPII AST SHOES, best in the world the shape of the natural foot;
NIL. M.1.1. UK A 1. ■!.,«. <»r news'. Boys' and Youths' Nlioes are Beauties. Ask
townee!'our new line of'Mens' Hand Sewed Shoes, they are grand ; never had anything to equal them before. See our
el '' B "''w(i¥ENS', MISSES' AND I'IIILDRENS' SLIPPERS AND WALKING SHOES.
w 1.. .. I r..P,«,tii.n ih<> (lid Ladies We have wide shoes, low heels, all kinds anil prices. MENS' and BOYS
(' A\ \ ASS SI'IOFS for Base Ball and Mechanics; light and cool; very cheap We will cut the prices to the very
bono.. but wont cut , ric -s to one man to cost to make a sale and stick bis neighbor to make .t up; one man s money
bottom, i.ut wont ui • pnntoniers are told what goodß are before they buy. Recollect no old auction
kw r bu ""» *> ,Und T-mn 4
Itoi 'S'.i.'.l .ri our llonKi>Ua, OloTekid and Simon do.' Button Hoot. T.r, h.nd«ome. CHIL
DRENS'SCHOOL SHOES, NEAT AND SERVICEABLE.
Our Stock of Mens' and Boys' Calf Boots
- f i ""tr, w.'sz
at the very lowest figures. \ . uH wi „ rt(IV(J ou hlg money j n B ootlJ ua( \ Shot's from any house in
Huili'T'ldgivrJou good LoneiH goods that s,K-ak for themselves that will bring you back, also your neighbor. We
air keeping tie lead in Boots and Shoes and increasing Males all the tune.
Repairing done neatly and at lowest prices. Step in and see us.
B. C. HUSELTON.
The Keystone Electric Co
MOI.I: I.ICKNCI.K.H nut I'KNN A.OK
The Baxler Electric Lighl Company
uf I" luriilili ••Htm- »«• plant". \\ ill
~f. tt.iii .•..1H.11.-., . in.-, '■•n.'-rj'il"'.;" »r
111« 11 \I < i 11:11 . for III* '' H ' '»AXIl.ic
I \M|* I lir'luosl i riiiHUMM il ll»iprnv< iiiriiMli <•!.»<•
in* li-'l.m." inv. hi.Ml savhitf oiH-liHir tin
! o| li.tlll UK '»> An- Lsiliiim, hiicl niiiklUK 'J
a. Hklil 1 f..- «»f
imilk.iih It 1.-tM 111. t.miili »f wlntl ll Is Hi III"
uritli.arv l- .Klii.li.'-Ih- "[ '•■•rtM'ii,
in- 11. ordinary 1 :tn.|»-. I»«.l '..'lf a i.lulil, willliint In
lln--.- I;u.i|. ll.rii- i.ikl.lh, Inirnli.K All nKIHI
i.mmi, A(l<lrw»
KEYSTONE ELECTRIC CO,.
•JI2H. Third HI., i*lill.'id<'l|dila. I'u,
WANTED, SALESMEN.
TocniivAM tut tl»«-uilr of NnrMTjr
fa* i:itl' «. N«.« j.'!!• if •• r#"iulr*-«l. ■'»< l •*-
V n«e«Mid 7M»ai;r « of Krnlt nii'lOnißtorritAl Trrfg,
hhruU. Ho**.«ilc. W. & T. BMlTH.<i«ri"f». N. Y.
I IMPORTANT!—NOW 1
Do you want to 91A14K UONKY,
and Immediate and Perman
ent employment'( Auy worker can
succeed. Write for particulais and
send reference to
A H- DAY & CO.,
j Nurserymen, Geneva, N. V.
nnnw A6EHTS
JKJM WANTED
FOR THE BACK-WOODSMEN.
Tlir rn«.*t • aijlivatmir Mrt«liv« ol rally hc>r<t«-( llfr «¥e« writ
in A llonun*. to. 1)11 Aj{fi.i» an ! »|.lcmli<t tlmrUr lot
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