THE CITIZEN. JOHN H. k W. C. NEGLEY. PROPRIETORS. srjwcßirnOJf BATHS—POSTAOK PREPAID: One year Btx months 5 i Three months Entered mt Pwitollee »t ■■tier »»i.l d«»* FRIDAY, MAY 6, ISS7. tt i Republican Primary Election. The Repblican voters of Butler Co., | are requested to meet at their usual places of holding elections on Satur- 1 day Jane 4th, between the hours of 1 and 7 o'clock P.M., to vote by ballot for one person for Sheriff; one person for Prothonoiary; one person for. Register and Recorder; two persons > for County Commissioner; one person for Clerk of Courts; two persons for . Connty Auditor; one person for Cor- ] oner; two Representative Delegates to State Convention; one person for Return Judge. Said Return Judges are to meet in convention at Butler on Monday, Jane 6th, at 1 o'clock P.M., to count op the votes and de clare the result, and to attend to all other business that shall come before them. Said Return Judges to con stitute the County Committee for the coming year. The election will be held under the rules governing primary elections. Republicans only are to participate at said election. By order of Com. E. E ABBAMS, Chairman. J. B. MATES, ) G , W. C. FINDLEY, > Y WILCOME —the flowers of May. A lengthy communicatian from Bruin and other matters have to be omitted for want of space. THE reported marriage of a daugh ter of Senator Mitchell of Oregon, to a son of present Minister of Great Britain to this country, is denied upon what seems to be good authori ty. Senator Mitchell formerly hav ing been of this connty makes any thing concerning him or family of special interest here. BISMARCK, acting for the German Government, has ordered the release of the French officer Schnaebeles, whose arrest on or near the borders ot the two Governments was likely to lead to war between them. This action would seem to refute the idea that Germany iatended to force an other war with France. It looks rather as if Bismarck desired peace. When, however, war does come be tween those two Empires it will b3 the most desperate and bloody strug gle for supremacy of modern times. A long enmity has existed, and Ger many took and holds two of the prov inces of France, which the French people are determined to regain some day. Honce the significance of this war—when it does come—and it 3 coming looks to be a matter of time only. The Fruit Crop. From all reports, from all parts of this county up to this time, there were never finer prospects for a great fruit crop. This is especially the case as to peaches. The peach trees are represented as thick with blos soms. The fine warm days of the first part of this week brought them oat in splendid array. Apple, pear, and the other frait trees now also give a promising appearance. But this may all yet got a severe set back, by biting, nipping frosts. We hope to have the record nono such. But it is not too late for and they may come, . The wheat fields of this county, we may add, look well and a reasonable crop of wheat is Expected. The farm ers now are busy preparing the ground for the planting of corn, and, taking the appearance of all things together, we have reason to bopo for a bountiful return tc the husbandaisn this year. A Queen Among Us, Queen Kapiolani, from the Sand wich Islands, passed through Pitts burg Tuesday last on her way to Wash ington. She is traveling through this country with a royal party of high dignitaries of the Hawaiian Kingdom and when she leaves it she intends visiting Europe also. If any of our readers are not acquainted with Qaeen Kapiolani, or don't know much about her or ber king dom, we are sorry to my we cannot give them much information. She is described as being "large and fleshy, dark colored, bar complexion being a dark copper hoe." President Cleve land has iavited ber to visit the White House and after that bis Cab inet and other distinguished officers at Washington are to pay their re specis to the visiting Queen. School Superintendent. The result of the meeting of the School Directors in this place, on 1 Tuesday last, was the election of Prof, Jonathan L. Snyder, of Slip peryrock Tp, as County Superin tendent of Common Schools for the ensuing three years. The selection of Mr. Snyder is generally spoken of as being an excellent one. He is a scholarly young man,fully competent, of good moral character, modest iu demeanor and of unassuming £imposi tion. Those who know him best were the warmest in their support of him and it is claimed that bis selec tion will still farther raise the stand- 1 ard of common school education in ; the county. Mr. Rassell, the retiring Kuperin- I tendent.it is generally conc&dcd made I a very efficient officer, and noth'ug but the sentiment, or what appears to ' be the rule rather against a second ' term, would have prevented his con- j tinuance in tbo place, Qe was a working Superintendent and is ac corded praise for bis activity and in dustry daring bis term. He leaves the post with the respect of all, and the people are to be congratulat ed that one so competent has been chosen to follow him in the office. THE OIL MEN DEFEATED. After a Hot Fight the Senate Rejects the BiUingsley Bill. HARRISBURG, April 28.—1n the Senate to day, after a number of bills including the Legislative apportion ment, had been reported from commit tee, the following were passed final ly: Increasing the salary of the Dep uty Secretary of Internal Affair.-; House bill appropriating $20,000 to restore and confine the Delaware river to its original channel. At 11 o'clock Mr. Delamater offer ed a resolution for the immediate con sideration of the BiUingsley pipe line bill. Mr. Emery stated that a number of the friends of the bill were absent to day, He did not fell like going into an argument upon this measure until those friends were present and until those who were said to be on the fence were also present. He therefore acked the courtesy of the Senate that the bill be allowed to go over, Mr. Emery disputed a statement by Mr. Rutan that there had been any agreement that the bill should be considered to-day. EMERY GROWS INDIGNANT. Mr. Emery said be came here in defense of the 120 people who sat be hind him in the galleries, and this was the first time in his eight years' experience that a courtesy had been refused to any Senator. Must the Senate establish the gag law? It was unjust that he should be forced into battle when his army was gone. It should be below the dignity of any Senator to rise and say that he would not treat a brother Senator with courtesy. It was but fair and just and honorable that be should be al lowed to have the bill go over. Mr. Delamater did not desire any personal difference with the Senator, but he insisted that it had been un derstood that no objection should be made to the consideration of the bill to-day. A QUESTION OF VERACITY, Mr. Emery emphatically denied that there was any agreement exist ing between Senator Delamater and himself as to the hour when the biil was taken up. Without notice to him and when he was out of his seat, Senator Delamater had offered the pending resolution, after having agreed yesterday that the bill should come up in its regular order. Mr. Delamater stated that, having discovered Mr. Emery's absense, be had withdrawn his resolution and only called it up upon that gentle man's return to the chamber. He then gave his version of the conver sation which be had held yesterday with Senator Emery relative to the bill There had been an understand ing, he claimed, that there would be no objection to the consideration of the bill to-day. "Veracity against veracity," was Mr. Emery's comment. Mr. Delamater. "I say emphati cally that the gentleman's memory does not agree with mine." Mr. Emery warned the Republican party that if they forced this measure to-day it would have to take tho con sequences. There were fifteen coun ties in the northwestern part of the State, of which thirteen were Repub lican, and if a Republican Senate threw this brand into their midst the consequences wonld be seen at the next election. Mr. Delamater stated that he felt sure that the bill would be reached to day in its regular order and he there fore withdrew the resolution. THINGS GETTING LIVELY. Mr. Emery then rose to a question of privilege, and sent to the Clerk's desk and bad read an article in the Oil City Derrick roundly denounc ing him, and charging that he had en deavored to sell his oil refinery to gether with his influence and friend ship for the "damned cheap" price of $750,000 to the Standard Oil Co , and that his hostility to that company was the result of a failure of negotia tion. He emphatically denied the truth of the charge, and fortified his denial by means of affidavits of friends who were present when the Standard Oil Company was seeking to pur chase his refinery. He made a sav age attack upon the Derrick and the Titusville Herald, which received weekly stipends from the Standard Oil Co., and were sheets hired to vil ify and malign a man, who, like him- Belf occupied a place in the honor of their constituents. "There sits one," he continued, pointing to Mr. Scheide, who sat at the side of the chamber, "on that stool over there, who has vilified me on the floor of the Senate, who has poured into the ears of Senators the falsehoods which he has taken from these papers. Ho knew they were false, for he knows ray character." Continuing he addressed his fellow Senators and appealed to them to bear testimony that he bad never gone back on his word or shirked the responsibility of his vote. Yet those papers, controlled by the infamous monopoly, were hired to defeat this measure, right or wrong. Men were here at the Capital with millions to make bargains with. He did Dot charge that these men did u3e their money, but he believed that but for the fear of the law they would use it. As a man before his Maker he stood up and defied these scoundrels in in vestigation or anywhere on God's earth He put it flat and straight; they were liars from the old house. EMEKY'S VAIN FIGHT FOB DELAY After some routine business the Billingsley bill was reached on the calendar. Mr Emery moved that it be laid over Lost—Yeas, 19; nays, 23. Mr. Emery moved to postpone it for the present. Yeas, 10; nays, 23 Mr. Delamater then took the floor with a brief speech in opposition to the measure, treating it from a consti tutional standpoint and doubting its constitutionality. Mr. Emery then entered into a carefully prepared and exhaustive ar gument in advocacy of the bill, brist ling with figures of oil production and oil refining, to show bow the gigantic monopoly of the Standard Oil Com pany bad impaired the oil industries of the State. Mr. Emery spoke for an hour and a half and closed with a regret that he had been obliged to g) into battle without his host Mr Rutan spoke in opposition to the bill aud presented remonstrances against it. He did not come here to bo overawed by a mob or by the tissern blago of citizens in the galleries to be appealed to by the Senators. He did come here to hear threats made against the Republican party because he did bis duty. For the first time ia his legislative experience.be bad to hear a Senator make au unmanly at tack upon a gentleman sitting on this floor who could not be heard ia his own defense. He trusted that be would never see a repetition of such a scene in any legislative body, and be trusted, for tbe sake of the Senate oi Pennsylvania, that this would not be remembered agaiust it. Mr. Emery indignantly denied that bis constituents who were in the gal lery were a mob Mr. llutan denied that he made sach a statement. If he bad called them a m >b he apologized for it Mr. Emery was not satisfied with the apology aud demanded that the stenographer should read his notes of Mr llutan's language The President pro tern stated that he had net power to compel the sten ographer to do so and ordered the clerk to proceed with the roll-call on the final passage of the bill. As the clerk proceeded Mr. Emery stood upon his feet, gesticulating vio lently and demanding a recognition, which the presiding officer declined to grant. THE BILL BEATEN The roll call was completed and the bill was defeated—yeas, 18; nays, 25, as follows: Yeas Alexander, Allen, Betts, Brown (of Montgomery), Brown (of York), Brunner, Emery, Henninger, Hood, McAleer, Martin, Meredith, Newmyer, Ross, Sou 11, Walling, Watres, Wilson—lß. U"ays—Boggs, Cooper, Dachredt, Delamater, Grady, Harlan, Huff, Keefer, Lines, McAteer, McClure, Macfarlane, Metzger, Mylin, Osbourn, Penrose, Reyburn, Rutan, Smith, Steel, Stehman, Taylor, Thompson, Uppermau, Watson—2s. Bull Fights. It seems strange that the cruel and revolting amusement of bull fighting is still kept up in any coun try. Spain is not alone in this vul gar and inhuman sport. It Beerns they still practice it in Mexico, as appears by the following: CITY OF MEXICO, April 20. —The novelty of a buli fight by electric light drew an immense crowd to the Colon Plaza last night. Among the spectators were President Diaz and several members of his Cabinet. The arena was '.brilliantly lighted by ten electric lights, and the gaudy uniforms on the matadors fairly blaz ed. The door of the pen was thrown open, and the first bull made a fran tic rush at the picadors and in a min ute was master of the arena, having killed one horse and gored two oth ers. One matador and a picador were laid out though not killed. The fighters then became very tim id, and plied tbe sword from the side, being afraid to face tbe animal as is usual. Of five bails every one was desperate in the blazing light, and horses and fighters were rolled over and tossed in a terrible manner. One swordsman attempted to kill the bull as ho charged, aad was caught on the horns and tossed out of the arena almost lifeless. The reßult of the fight wa3 four horses killed, several torn and crip pled, two matadors nearly killed and several torn and crippled, two ma'a dors nearly killed and several picadors disabled. The dazzling light seems to make the animals wild. This was the first time bull fighting has been tried by electric light. Butler Booming. The influx of people to this place is remarkable. So many new fAfces are among us that the old citizens seem as if they were among straug ers. Business is also corresponding ly increasing. A largi number of new buildings have been erected and many others aro being built. They are going up in all parts of the town but principally in Springdale. This may be attributed to the erection of the large Glass Works being erected there. These work 3 will be as large as any in this country of tbe kind and will employ it is said near a thousand persons. Other new works are con templated. The Railroads are all doing a good business. The stores are thronged with purchasers aud in in fact in every line of business there is increased activity. King Sentenced to ho Hanged. CLARION, April 30 David King, who killed John C. Davis in the bouse ol' Mrs. Diasmore at St. Peter burg several months ago and who was couvicted of murder ia the first degree last Tuesday, was sentenced this ufternoon to bo hanged. Strong efforts were made ia his behalf for a new trial, but the motiou was over ruled. The prisoner broks down and fainted. He was revived, and with the sheriff supporting him, ho stood up aud was sentenced. Mrs. Dins more has been arrested aa being ac cessory before the fact of the murder, and is now in jail. Found Graves in the Sea ST. JOUNB, May 3—A terrible marine disaster occurred yesterdavat the southwest point of Channel Har bor. The Glasgow steamship John Knox, laden with liquors, brick and rolling stock, struck tbo reefs near that place and sunk iu half au hour, Every soul oa board perished. A furious galo ol wind, with a heavy landward sea and a dense fog prevailed at the time of the accident Some bodies were recovered, having been washed ashore. She bad a crew of 3'i, all of whom were lost. The bodies of the captain and 13 of the crew have been recov ered. Attention* Prohibitionists! The Prohibitionists of Butler county will hold a delegate conven vention in the Opera House, Butler, Pa., at 1 o'clock, p m , sharp, Thurs day, May 2(», 1887, to nominate can didates lor county offices and transact such other business as may legiti mately come before it. Each voting precinct will be entitled to three dele gates. Committeemen will call meet ings in their respective precincts for for the election of delegates by Satur day, May 21, at the latest. Dele gates must be accredited to the con vention in the usual form. Commit teemen will sit iu the convention as members. A good speaker from abroad will be present and probably address the meeting afternoon aud evening. A cordial invitatiou is ex tended to all temperance organiza tions of whatever order to be present A full convention is urgently desir ed. J. VV Obk, 13 L. DAVIS, Chairman. Secretary. BY the will of Alexander Mitchell, a wealthy man of Wisconsiu, be be queathed SIO,OOO to tbe Milwaukee Hospital, known as Passavant's Hos pital, and established some yea:3 ago by the Rev. Wiliam A. Pastavant of Pittsburg, formerly of Zelienoplu,tbis county. COMMUNICATIONS. Prospect School, No. 1. HPS. CITIZEN: —The school opened October IS, ISBG and closed April 2fi, 1887. Pupils enrolled 05; average attend ance 45; average per cent of atten ance 86: Ada .Touts missed no day?; Lula Albert 1 The school was one of the best in attendance and in diligence 1 ever taught until the measles and other sicknesses made their appearance,and when they had run their course, the school did not get over the effects of the epidemics, and the last few weeks of the term were not so satisfactory. The pupils of this school, although full of life and wide-awake, come un der "good conduct and deportment," and progress as rapidly as could be expected. Pupils cannot go beyond their own comprehension of their studies, llaste makes wast in school as well as in anything else. Boys and girls with different minds and surroundings, will not, cannot make equal advancement. There is yet a spirit of revolt against Physiology and Hygiene, and so long as parents oppose it, there will be friction in the school machine ry. If Geography is not a compulso ry study, should another study be ? If the Legislature has power to make a person study a certain book, has it not power to make him learn a cer tain trade? Two good classes in Physiology and Hygiene were main tained during the term and they did very good work. Smith's P, and 11. seems to answer a 1 purposes yet, but if anyone wishes to become efficient in Anatomy or medicine he must of course get some other text book. For our schools Smith's is difficult enough. We had a very bright class in Gram mar and Language, and we hope our successor will continue it,for to gath er fruit to-day and let it spoil to-mor row would be a waste of time and energy. Is this not one reason our schools are Dot better? They are the subjects of change,of experiments, of different methods, of discipline one winter and do as-thcy-pleaso method the next, and so long as the schools are left to drift on the sea of changea ble winds and controlled by an exper imental rudder there will be danger and the highest attainment cannot be expected. The last day of the term was a very enjoyable one to all. The day was pleasant and to see the cakes, pies, etc coming to school that morn ing was pleasanter still. The fore noon was spent as had been before, but the eyes of the pupils could not be kept off the good tbiugs which sat in the corner. Minutes seem hours under such circumstances When noon came the committee prepared the din ner and we all lived to eat just then instead of eating to live. Dinner over, play was next in order. Tired of play a spelling match came nextOD the list, in which contest Fanny Te bay carried off the honors After some homely words of advise to the pupils, "Time declared the school dismissed," We were encouraged by the visits and words of advise made by tho Go. Sup't, directors and many friends and sympathizers. Wishing the school success in the future, we still remain a pedagogue, G. F. WEIGLE. Meeting of Presbytery. The Presbytery of Butler met at Zelienople, April 27th. Rev. 11 C. Yates was chosen Mod. and Rev. W. E. Oiler, Temporary clerk for the en suing year. All the ministers of the Presbytery living in its bounds were present, ex cept llev, J. S. Atkinson, hindered by illness. Sessions were instructed to make strenuous e(Tort3 to extend the circu lation of the Missionary publication of "The Ohurch at Home and Abroad," Mr. Robert C. Vu.n Em an aud Dr. Isaac C, Ketler were licensed to preach the gospel. Clarence McJunkin,Licentiate, was dismissed to the Presbytery of Alle gheny, to accept a call iu its bounds A report on the subject of Temper ance <va3 made by Rev. S. Williams. Rev, W. J MrConkey and Elder Hubert I. Boggs were appointed prin cipal commissioners to the General Assembly and Rev Alvin M Reed and Elder James W. Orr Alternates. A narrative on the state of Religion was read by Rev. Wm, M. Hays. The condition of the Churches ap pears, for the most part, to be en couraging. R;v. W. J, McConkey was releas ed from the charge of Contre Church, at his request, and with the consent of tho Church, reluctantly given, lie will continue pastor of the Grove City Ctiurch, aud henceforth devote to it all his time. This church is growing rapidly and has already 400 communicants. The Stated Clerk was directed to have a large numlur of copies of the Statistical report printed for distribu tion in the churches. The next meeting of Presbytery will be in Butler, on tho 4th Tuesday of June. The Women's Missionary Society of tho Presbytery will also meet there at the same time. J. R. COULTER, Stated Clerk Birthdiiy Party. HOOKER, April 23, 1837. MESSRS. EDS: Please allow space in your paper to give to her many friends iu the couuty an account of the meeting of the friends of Mrs. Margaret Campbell, of Middletown, Concord twp , on tho occasion of her 74tli birthday, April 23, 1387. Mrs. Campbell was completely taken by surprise when her friends and neighbors, to near the number of 150, assembled at her home about 10 o'clock, with well filled baskets. The house being too Kmall to ac commodate ali the guests and the rain falling continuously, diuner was pre pared by the ladies iu the Grauge iiall close by, which did credit to them. After dinner was partaken of by all the meeting was called to order by electing Mr. Harvey Campbell, I'res , and i, 11. Christie, Sec'y. Kev. J. K Coulter made the open ing prayer; after prayer a hymn was sung by request of MM Campbell; after which ll'>v. Marshall an ad Jr. s.s and present.-d Mrs Campbell with quite a number of valuable pres ents, consisting of a pump for her well, a very nice louuge, several dresses, a small *utn of money, and a number of other articles too tedious to mention. Next was an address by Kev. J. 11 Coulter. Mr. John 0. Christie made the re ply to the presentation address in he half of Mrs. Campbell, thanking the assembly for their great kindnebs in honor of her. The Chairman was then called on to give a history of tho Campbells which he did in a nice speech The meeting then adjourned and all left j feeling that it was good to be there ) inc. I Portefsville Items. Ens CITIZEN: The Portersville j U. P. Sunday School is soon to have j a new organ, a matter of much inter- j est to all cjunecud with the school, j —The scarlet fever, which was | very extensive in this community for' soiue timG past, is abating. The oats are generally in and the farmers are gettiug ready to plant j their corn —The wheat fields look promising , and the blossoms upon the peach trees were never more fall and fine. Good prospects for al! fruits exist at present. M. PEACE NOW ASSURED. An Understanding Between Germany and France. PARIS, April 28 M. Herbette, French ambassador at Berlin, tele graphs that ytsterday evening he had an interview with Count Herbert Bis marck, German minister for foreign affairs, and that the latter maintained that French territory was not violat ed when M. Scbnaebeles was arrest ed. M Herbette adds, however, that Count Bismarck states that Germany is inclined to admit that the arrest was irregular and contrary to the Franco-German Frontier Convention of 1877, aud on this account will re lease M, Schnaebeles when the letters written by M. Gautsch are proved to be authentic. The despatch adds that it is believed that the release of M. Schnaebeles will take place, at the latest to-morrow and that M. Her bette was to have an another inter view with Count Bismarck daring the day. There no longer any excitement and tho tone of the conservative sec tion of the press is one of rejoicing that the unpleasantness i 3 over. Such hot heads as Henri Rocbefort insists that France was outraged, but while there is a strong feeling that Schnae beles was entrapped into crossing the boundary line, everybody is satisfied that French soil was not violated by the arrest. One advpntage is to be derived from the incident and that is that it will prevent a recurrence of a similar difficulty in the future. A dis patch from Berlin announces that Prince Bismarck has instructed Count Bismarck to open negotiations with M. Herbette, the French ambassador at Berlin, with a view to the rear ranging of the Frauco-German bound ary zone. Tho Schnaebeles affair is urged a3 a proof of the necessity of improving the present frontier line at points where there are no roads, streams or national lines of division. Oil and Gas. A new well is drilling in Winfield Twp. on farm of Henry Smith, which is regarded as an important veu ture. Another well is drilling near Sax onburg, for oil or gas The well drilled on the May farm, Ileibold district, near Evans City,has come in dry. Many other wells are being located in this fi;dd to deter mine in what direction it may extend The market showed a slight in crease during past week. Wednes day it stood here at OfiJ and this, Thursday morning, opened at 60 and at uoon was cents. Tiie grain crops of Texas,it is now said, will be a total failure, the long continued drought. It is consoling to know, however, that the crops in general will bo metre than sufficient to make up the Texas defi ciency, and that the people will not bo allowed to suffer for fjod, even if they have not the money t.> bay it with.— Ex. IM: A bid. _ BREWER BLYMILLER <>a the 28th of April, 1887, l>y Rev. I). Luther Roth, at the residence of Mr. Richard Blyrniller, N. Maiu .street, Mr. Samuel 11. Brewer and Miss Annie lilymiller, both of Parker City. MOSER-SCOTT—April 27, ISS7, at Butler, Pa., by Rev. W. E. Oiler, Mr. William J. Moser and Miss Jessie M. Scott, both of Butler county. McKKE—REED—ApriI 2S, 1357, by John 8. McKee, Mr. Robert \V. McKee and Miss Clara E. Reed, both of E. E. Pittsbur?. DEATHS. WEIR—On Thursday morning, April 28tli, at her home iu Butler, Miss Jennie, daughter of A. I). Weir, iu the 23d year of her after an extended iiluesi. LEWIS—On Friday, the 2.4 th of April, 1837, Mrs. Lewis, widow of William Lswis, of Washington twp , aged about 8') years. WADDEL—On Monday, May 2, 1887, at his home in Marion twp., Mr. Asa Waddell ab ;ut 55 years. SHAXOR— In Prospect, this county, May 2, 1887, Mrs. Amanda Shanor, wife of Mr. Reuben Shanor.in the -17 th year of her atfis. Mrs. Shanor's unidea ntmi was Forester, one of a large connection of respected citi zens of that turn: in the western part of this county. Her death is (jreatly regretted by all who knew her, and her husband and fam ily have the sympathy of all friends. WISE -Iu this place, May 3,lßß7,lsabella (r. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casimer Wise' agt-d 3 years. MORROW Near Farinington, April 21st, Carl, sou of Til mm Morrow, aged about 1 year. MEALS—At North Washington, April 23d , Ida, daughter of Joseph aud M iry Meals, at;ed about i» years. HOOVER—Near Fairview, April 22d,Ch ris tiuu Hoover, aged 88 years. Father Hoover was a time honored an d much respected citizen as well as Christian man. |HOOD'S4 COMPOUND EXTRACT )^4f|j|| l-r | The importance of purifying the blood can not bo overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparllla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar In that It strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while It eradicates disease, (jive It a trial. Hood's Sur aparilla 1; f old by all druggists. Prepared by O. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses Ono Dollar PERMANENT STAMPING For Kensington, Arrasene AND OUTLINii ,WOBK DONE, Also lensono in same given by ANNIE M LOWMAN, North street, Butler, Pa. jue2o-ly &4KIH 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Powder hever varies. A marvel ol purity, strength and wholeeomeness. More jconouiical that the or Jin ary kinds, and can not be koM in competition with the moltitne of low tests, short weisrht,alumn or phosphate powders-. Sold only in cant. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO,, 106 Wall Street N. Y. " ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce the fol lowing gentlemen as candidates for the offices under which their names appear, subject to the Republican Primary Election and usuages of the party in Butler couutv: Primary Election, Saturday, June 4th. FOR SHERIFF, W. C. GLENN, Of Sunbury borough. A. G. CAMPBELL, Of Oakland township. DAVID li. KENNEDY, Of Muddycreek township' COL. O. C. REDIC, Of Allegheny township. WILLIAM M. BROWN, Of Forward township. THOMAS It IIOON, Of Centre township. ISAAC C. McNEES, Of Brady township. S. D. IIAZLETT, Of Wiufield township. JOHN K. VINCENT. Of Marion township. FOR rROTIIOSOTiRY, NAAM AN F. BARTLEYj Of Clay twp. (formerly of Penn twp.) W. M.SHIRA, Late of Washinton twp.—now of Butler. CAPT. JOHN G. BIPPI'S, Of Oakland township. JOHN D. HARBISON. Of Clinton township. REGISTER *V RECORDER, JAMES M. FLEMING, Of Buffalo township. I.EANDER M. WISE, Of Sum in it township. 11. M. WISE, Of Jacksoc township. JAMES M. CARSON, Of Butler borough. J. P. DAVIS, Of Brady township. DAVID E. DALE, Of Butler borough. 11. A. AY RES, Of Mercer township. FOR TREASURER, AMOS SEATON, Of Venango township. PHILIP SNIDER, Of Cliuton towns])ip. JAS. S. WILSON, Of Centreville borough. CYRUS HARPER, Of Cranberry township. JAS. J. CAMPBELL, Of Fairview township G. C. KOKSSING, Of Butler borough. WILLIAM BAUDER, Of Muddycreek twp. R. F. EKIN, Of Connoquenessing township. JAMES CRANMER, Of Clay township. COUNTY COMMISSI OXER, (TWO TO NOMINATE.) A. J. HUTCHISON, Of Centre township. W. P. BROWN, Of Fairyiew twp. (formerly of Concord.) W. J. CROWE, Of Forward township. W. W. MctiLISTIoN, Of Brady township. B. M. DUNCAN, Of Connoquenessing twp. JOHN M. TL'KNER, Of Parker township. SAM PEL T. MARSHALL, Of Butler borough. J. D. STEPHENSON, Of Slipperyroek twp. JAMES WILSON, Of Franklin township. JOHN WADE, Of Buffalo township. PETER FENNELL, Of Clearfield township. PHILIP HILLIARD, Of !lil!iar<ls Station. FOR CLERK OF COURTS, ISAAC MEALS, Of Washington township. REUBEN McELVAIN, Of Butler borough. FOR AIIXTOR, (TWO TO NOMINATR.) I. S. P. DKWOLFK, Of Slipperyroek twp. CHARLES BEII., <>f Sunbury. it. A. k rxzhit, Of Concord township. E. E. MAUItIIOFF, Of Clinton township. JOHN A. GILLfL VND, Of Summit township' ELMER E. GRAHAM, <)f Butler liormigh. FOR CORONER ALEXANDER STOREY, Of Butler township. DELEGATE TO STATE COX. VE.vnow (2 to nominate.) THOMAS nAYS, Of Fairview borough. JOHN H.NEGLEY, Of Butler. DID FROST LI Vim, W. Jefferson St., Butler Pa. Flick kKennedy Have opened a first-class livery stable on West Jefferson St., with everything new— horses, harness aud wagons. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Particular attention paid to the transient trade. When in Butler give us a call. 12-24-Cm FUCK & KENNEDY. Mercantile Appraisers List for the Year 1887. ADAM* TOWNSHIP. Class. J. A. £ \V. F. Anderson, Valencia, store. 12 T. M. Marshall, M.irs. store is I». B.Wilson. •• " 13 J. C. ltarr, •• drugs M A. M. B«-ers, Cuilery. sunv 14 ' J. 4. Suilth, Myoma, store ll C. 11. Irvine, " " H ! T. 11. Murray, fatlery. one poo! taMe AMJwUIISNV TOWNS.III'. | J. 11. Thomas. s..uJy I'olnt. store 13 jJ. O. Shjll £ CO., " " " 11 BK VI)V TOWNSHIP. ! O. W. Stoughton. Dora .1* I Mrs K. cluriou. West Liberty 11 jW. W. lioVilnson. " " 14 I CJ. W. Kllioltz. " " 14 W. W. Mcijulstlon. " " 14 Wick 4 Young. " " 14 BUFFALO TOWNSHIP. 11. K. Sarver. Sarversvllle 14 J. 9. Adams. " •• 13 William Watson, •• " 14 J. M. Fleming. •• " 14 J. 11. Harbison. Froeport 14 jA. Uuckenhelmer, " •• Dls 2 CLINTON TOWNSHIP. It. J. Anderson. Flick 14 It. B. N rrls. ltlddles X Koads 14 Samuel Snyder. " " " 14 CRANBERRY TOWNSHIP. Justin Boggs, Ogle 14 Wdl tiarvln. " " 13 A. G. Uendrlckson " '• 14 CONNOIjrENKSSING TOWNSHIP. Conrad Xleklas. eonnoquenessslng 14 J. L. Christie, drugs " •• 14 Mrs. Peter Staff " " 14 J. T. & W A. Purvlance- " 13 Joseph Graham " " 13 T. D. McConnell, " " 14 S. L. Kasley, Buttercup 14 CONCORD TOWNSHIP. P. I). Qutgley. Peachvllle 13 A. D. Kuhn. X Co., Hooker 13 S. Marksweii, Greece City 13 CLEARFIELD TWP. F. W. Lin berg. Carbon Centre 13 M. .1. Mcßrlde. Coylesvllle 18 CLAY TWP. Breaden & Conway, Euclid 14 Geo. J. Laeher. •' 12 Painter & Sutton, '• 14 cncuuY TWP. G. M. 1)111 & Co.. Gomersol 12 Gustus Faegal. t'oaltown 13 11. W. Elliott. " 13 11. F. Mitchell, " 14 J, A. Bailey. Eovard 14 Harrison Bartulskey. Bovard 14 Lewis Owens, Bovard 14 U. C. McCoy Anandale 14 J. H. Varner, Moniteau li CENTRE TWP. A. F. Fleeger, Fleeger 14 W. T. Campbell. Fleeger ; 11 Jas. Coulter, McCandless 14 N. W. McCandless 14 ) HONIGAL TWP. H. S. Cate. Greer 14 Soloman Relsner, St. Joe Station 14 W. M. Durham, •• •« 13 FRANKLIN TWP. ' O. Kornumph, Alt. Chestnut 14 Wm. Wat.son. " " 12 FAIRVIKW TWP. S. S. Emery, Karns City 14 Pontus ltodgers & Co., Petrolla 14 FORWARD TWP. Oliver McCllntock, Relbold 14 . W. W. Dickey, " 14 JKKFEKSON TWP. L. Hartensteln, Great Belt II LANCASTER TWP. J. Larderer. Middle Lancaster 14 A. E. Mete, •• " 12 MIDDLESEX TWP. J. B. Flick. Flick 14 W. J. Marks .t Bro., Glade Mills 11 W. M. Osborne. " " 14 MARION TWP. Joseph Baley, Harrlsvllle 13 . J. 11. Gorinely. Murrlnsvllle 14 Mrs. P. Mcßrlde. " 14 Wm. Mabold. Boyer 14 L. J. Slsney. •• 14 John H. Stone, Greenville. Pa..... 13 MERCER TWP. Jane Owens. Harrlsvllle 14 R. R. Bryson, Harrlsvllle 14; OAKLAND VWP. H. Blaney 4 Son. St. Joe Station 14 A. G. Campbell. Sonora 14 PARKER TWP. Jas. A. Morgan. Parker's Landing 14 J. G. Kapp. Glenora 13 Thos. Ralston, Bruin 14 E. H. Adams ' 14 J. W. Orr. '• 14 Tlios. Campbell. •• 14 11. M.Caldwell A Co., Bruin 12 J. H. Orr, Bruin 14 PENN TWP. D. H. Sutton. Mahurg 13 H. ilollefiuud, Butler 14 W. J. Patterson, Lullng 14 r>. B. Doutliett, Brownsdale 13 A. W. Boat, Renfrew 14 H. W. Koonce, ltonirew 14 M. Glass, 14 Katy L. Hesslln, " 14 J. F. Anderson. " 14 David Stewart, hotel. Renfrew 5 SUMMIT TWP. j M B. Dlttmer, Herman 14 SLIPPERY ROCK TWP. J. I*. Campbell. Ketster 13 Johh Cannon. '• 14 J. A. Morrison. llranohton 14 Henry Niece, Wick 14 VENANOO TWP. G. F. Kohlineyer, Eau Clair 14 J. F. Coliran. " " 12 L. T. Kerr. " " " A. O. Miller, " •• 14 WORTH TWP. N. Gnrdner, Jacksvllle 13 WINFIELD TWP. A. It. Krause, Delano 11 Lewis Wetdlmus. Delano 1* 11. F. Elholz. Carbon Black 12 f". Foster, I«asurevllle 14 J. Logan. •• 14 WASHINGTON TWP. John McCorklll. Hllltard 14 McKceACO.. " 14 IC. Adams. " " Mrs. T. Allmlre. •• 14 I. N. Thompson. North Hope 14 Mifflin A Miniln, Jr.. •• •• 12 Harper & Gibson. " •' '4 HUI'LKH BOROUGH. Jacob Boos " Christopher Stock 14 Metzger A Yolkweln 13 Geo. Kettcrcr 1:1 W. H. Graham 14 Mary L. Morrison 14 J. O. & Wm. Campbell * J. L. 14 L. * E. K. Linn ' 3 llellls & Graham .... '2 J. F. Stehle 14 narvey Colbert 14 Jno. Blekel 1° D. T. Pape 14 J. It. (Jrleb 14 C. R. Grieb ' 4 Al. Ruff 42 D. H. Wuller 13 Minnie Bahney 14 F. P. BaldolT 14 11. 11 Bitter & Ualston * B. C. Iluselton 1° L. Stein & Co 1° Henry Blehl A Co 13 Mrs. C. Koch 10 A. Troiitman & Son 8 McClung & Klrkpatrick 13 , W. K. Miller 14 E. H. Anderson 13 Mrs. E. Grleb 14 M. C. Rockensteln 14 Chan. Duffy I>. A. Heck 10. JohnC. ltedlck 12 B. C. Itoesslng 14 A. L. RobLson 13 Berg It Cypher 1" John N. Patterson 11 A. & H. Retber 10 Jackson i Mitchell 13 Alfred M. Reiber 11 H. C. Helnemau 13 A- J. Frank &Co 14 J. F. Balph 13 J. H. Douglass 14 D. L. Cleeland 14 C. Wise 14 M. F. it M. Marks 14 J. Roman 14 G. W. Miller & Co 9 John T. Kelly 1J Miller Brcs & Co 12 Jos. Niggle & Co 13 8. G. Purvis » Jareckl MTffCo. (limited) 13 J. J. Reams & Co 14 W. J. Miller, hu tcbrr 1 W. S. Met rea 1- 11. J. Kltnger 9 Geo. iti-lbe/ & II Harper Bf.is 13 I). L. Allien t» .lames M Turner. 4 pool tables <J. C. x son 14 llutlcr Opera Co.. theatrical I s. K Sloan 14 O. W. Campbell. tavern 4 James Sellers •• 4 Julia F. Luwry •• 4 Henrj Kltenmlller •• 4 Win. Rlc'iiug •• 4 Thomas Gamble, merchant u ciKTwrtixi coiiociia. Ji&S. WIIROD 14 Muslck s Baker 14 C. W. Coulter, ag't 14 Thos. W'liaOn £ Son 12 rber£ litsler 14 I .1. P. Mogulstlon 14 M. L. Kelly 13 I Bard .f son U Bingham £ Son 14 EVANS CITY BOKOtiiH. Geo. HTt & Sons 12 G. .!. Marburger 14 O. \V. shoup 14 F. C. Buhl 13 Mrs. M Knslen _ 14 Walii, Bishop & Co 12 H. S. Walters, pool table L. Hohnadel 14 J. W. Convert. & Bro 14 Hobinson & Scott 13 H. C. Bogrgs 13 J. A E. J. W. MUler. hotel Henry Stokey, •• FAIKYIKW BOROI'UH. C. Seott. Baldwin 13 H. C. Blrchard 14 A. Graw 12 HAKRISVILLE BOKOCUH. W. L. Morrison 14 Robt. L. Black 14 John K. curray 14 F. A. Galbreath 14 J. M. El rick 14 S. B. Bingham 13 H. C. Black 13 A. King 14 J. X. Cubblsou 13 E. S. Beaty 14 R. L. Brown 14 HARMONY BOKOUCH. Latcliaw & Stern 13 H. M. Bentel «: Co 13 A. UtflHW 14 G. D. Swain it A. W. Zigler 14 Benjamin Stiver 14 Augustus Foehrlnger 14 Samuel Beam, hotel 5 MIUOHIOWN BOROr«!H.—BARNIIAKTS MILI.W V. O. C. F. Fierce 13 H. C. Lltzenger 13 S. Frankle. ag't 13 F. R. Borland 14 H. Fredrlc £ Byers 14 H.irper Bros 13 Phil. Schrobel, pool table Johnston K Bruce 14 W. L Campbell 13 Westerm&n Bros 8 Perry Bell <t Co 14 S. Sharbach 14 T. H. Brown. 4 pool tables F. Sclrwelger 13 J. L. McKee 14 Hocli. Barnliart & Co 12 A. Hoch, 3 tables R. F. Wester man &Co 14 J. T. Frazter 14 Geo. Glass H Jenkins A Evans 14 M. P. Black 12 G. P. Tadder & Grlswell, theatrical Selbert & Fredrick 11 John A. Harding, hotel 5 B. J. Forquer, hotel 3 ' PETROI.IA BOROrUR. S. E.Lenehan 14 H. A. Klengflnsmtth 13 Geo. M. Jamison 10 J. H. Chatham 13 J. Roseaberry 13 Mrs. W. 11. Scott 14 C. L. Espy H Annie M. Kllchensteln 14 JamesM. Hawk 14 John A. Krvlne 14 1 Starr &Co 13 P. M. Kllugensmllh 1-' E. P. Cliesbro 10 ' • Goodman & Teouski 13 G. J. Jones 14 Mrs. R. E. Foster 13 J. A. Foote 14 J. B. KlUroy 14 John Burtner 14 Andrew W. Root 14 Audrew Root & Co.. theatrical John 1)111. 3 tables Wm. Gibson 14 S. Yeager 14 PROBPKCT BOKOOOH. A. Bowers 14 J. 11. McClure 14 Sullivan A Wright 13 Orltchlow Bros. 13 S. Forrtster 13 F. D. Mlllcinan 14 Henry Young 14 S. B. Mart Ineourt (Buggy Co) 14 W. H. Riddle & Co 18 POUTERSYILI.E BOItOfOII. Williams Bros 12 A.S.Marshall 14 8. T. Okesou 14 O. B. McDonald 14 Wm. Humphrey 10 KAXONUt'RO BOROUGH. Tlieo. Helmbold 9 8. B. Wetzel & Co 14 Krause, Ilelmbold A Co 11 K & 11. Mershon 14 G. W. Maurhoff 14 Frances Lanbc, hotel 5 Samuel Mulholland, hotel 5 Charles Weitzel, hotel 5 81'N'Bl'RY BOROrc.II. Peter Rhodes, Coitltersville 14 K. C. Adams 14 Mechling & Mttrtling 14 W. W, Dunlap - 14 S. Kelly 14 W. L. Stoops 14 Rreaden <3: Conway /.... 11 Ruftsell & Allison 13 Kelly & Tinker 14 KARNS CITY BOROUGH. P. R Burke 10 W. 11. McGaffiok 13 H. C. Birchsrd 14 John Werclie 14 Joseph Earhart 14 J. N. Titus (two tables) ZKI.IgXOI'I.R IIOROI 011 Jacoq Steirie .... 14 H. M. Bentel A Co 14 Mrs. T. Milleman 12 11. Iloushaler 14 C. S. Paj-sivant 14 W. A. (ieohring A Co 12 Snyder A West 14 I). G. Baxtian 14 C. E. Reid 14 Jacob Steiue - 14 K. Shuer&Co 14 A. Winters 14 J. Dindinger 12 F. A. Friskorn 14 Geo. Stable, distiller S Charles Stokey. hotel 5 F. Strohecker, hotel 5 BUTLER COUNTY, April sth, 1887. A.M. Beers duly appointed Apprrifer of mercantile mid other license tax in and tor said county do hereby certify that the fore going and annexed is a correct list for the year 1887 of every person and who is actually subject to pay a license tax under existiag laws in the county aforesaid with the names of all jtersons exonerated on appeal stricken off. A. M. BEERS. BCTI.KB COUNTY, SS : Personally appeared before me, Reuben McElyain, Clerk of (Quarter Sessions Court of Butler county, Pa., A. M. Beers who being duly sworn does depose and say that the aboye at.d foregoing is a true and correct statement. Sworn and subscribed before me this sth day of April, 1887. REUBEN McELVAJN, Clerk. KNOX HOUSE. J. B. KNOX, Prop'r. NO, 44,E, JEFFERSONSTREET, BUTLER. Boarding by the week or day. lafFlve minutes wulk from.Court House. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS, Physician and Burgeon, (Office, near Pout office) BUTLEB, PEHN'A A DRAMATIC SENSATION, The Throbbing, Thrilling Drama, How to Save Money. y I). -A-. HECK, Autbor of the -Th- Ilrl.l. Won; or. What a New Suit of Clothes Did. «111 be enacted every day and evening ilurtiig the coming scjison at l>. A. IIKCK'S GREAT CLOTHIKS EMPORIUM, > - No. 11, North Muln Dlork, BDTLEE, - PA. Until further notice. This powerful work Is a wonderful and varlegn ted combination of comedy, i i.d i-oukal tragetly and novT l. lis to br -,g down the house. The actors are uu ssn. The coetuming will be a strong feutur. . The tollowlng briefly oUlliii"i; is tile PROGRAMME: soNii—Tb f - li appy iu;.n r.o more reflects. Who buys bUj •thing at P. A. Heck's ACT 1.- SCKXE I—Time 9 .<• m: Enter young man with Irien'l. You?.man explains to his friend that the dirc f causo of his engage ment to the wealthy farmer's daughter was his purchase or an elegant suit at 11. A. HECK'S tin. ' Clothing Emporium. Friend tumbles to the Idea and is made happy wit ha new suit. Hut. Slilrts. Collars. Ties, Underwear, ( loves. Hose. Trunk, Valise, Umbrella, etc. Scene closes with song. Joined in by U audience. SoNa—'The day will he ii nsclv cold. When I). A. H< k is undersold, ic. ACT 11.—5.-F.NK 2—Time I i a.m. Enter throng of l>.»ple. old men, young men, ladles, chil dren. managing inatronswttb manlarable daughters, who 'vli'a one accord fairly shriek with delkrlit r tho wonderful bar gains shown. the 'eauttful young lady, Cinderella finds some Jeweiery, a pair of Corsets, a p:itr of Kid Uloves, an elegant pair of llose that set ;ier off so exquisitely that a dude from t'tiionvlUc and a young man from Greece City i»oth propose.as the Greece city mau leis on one of D. A. Heck's lneslstable suits, < Inderella decides to patronize home Industries and accepts him. The Untonvlie ilude talks of duels, suicides. Ac., but decides not to leave this world while he can ret clothing so cheap at D. A. HECK'S Gre..t Emporium. Song by company. Joined by audience: 'Tls our experience, one and all. And eveiy one who tries It knows, That D. A. HECK has got the call. And takes the town In selling clothes. ACT HI.— SCBNE 3. -Time ten years laten lIECK'S LARGEST EMPORIUM. Tea years are supposed to have elapsed. I>. A. HECK'S Store quadrupled In size. Butler a metropolis. Arrival of several excursions, electric i rain-! and a number of balloons, with crowds of |>eople to buy Clothing. Underwear. Hats. Cups, Cellars, Neck Ties. Hosiery, Suspenders, Handker litefs. Umbrellas. Trunks Valises, Satchels, Clil and Pocketbooks, Cloth. Hair and Tooth Brushes and Innumerable uther articles which space forbids to mention. Scores of pros perous men and piump matrons gather around the proprietor, all agreeing that their rise In the world began from the mo ment they begun to buy their goods from D. A. HECK, Cinderella and her husband about to de part for Mt. Chestnut (this Is no chestnut) I'lie I'nlonvHle dutie, a dude no longer but n rich business man in the city of Butler. Population 10,000. noted chleilv for l>elng the most enterprising city In "the county, and for fair dealing :• ut for the fact l>. A. 111-X'K's Emp<«rluin. iiuffy's Itlock, Is the headquarters lor good goods, fair dealing and low prices. : All will now Join In singing:— How D. A. Heck is selling clothes, Way down at lied rock— .lust watch the crowd that dully goes To 1). A. Heck's lu Oi'.Xy lllock. Curtain falls to slow but sure music. BUTLER MARKETS. The followiug are liie selling prices of mer <*,h2nts of this place : Apples, per bushel, 75 to .$1.25 Butter, per pound, 25 to 30 ets. Beans, per qt. L> to lOcts. Cabbage, new, 5 to 10 cts. Caudles, mold, 14 to 15. ets. Carbon oil, 10 to 15 cts. A Cheese, 15 to 18 cts per lb. Crackers, 7 to 10 cts. per lb. Chickens, per pair, 35 to 10. ets. Coffee, Rio, 10 to 20 Cts. Coffee, Java, 25 to 28 etc. Coff Roasted, 20 to 25 cts. Coffee, ground, 20 to 20 cfs. Eggs, 15 cts. Fish, mackerel, 10 to l. r > cts. Flour, per barrel, $4.5" to >6. Flour, per sack, $1.15 to -1.50.. Feed, chop, per 100 pounds, $1 25. Feed, brau, per 100 lbs. sl. Grain, wheat per bushel, sl. Grain, oats per bushel 40 cts. Grain, corn per bushel 40 cts. Lard, 10 cts. ilams, 14 cts. Honey, 15 to 20 cts. Shoulders, 10 cts, Bacon, 12 cts. Dried beef, 18 to 25. Corn meal, per pound, 2 cts. Peas, green, 15 cts per peek. Potatoes, new, 40 to 45 bus. Rice, S to 10 cts. Sugar, hard, 10 cts. Sugar coffee, 7 cts. Sugar, raw, 6.! cts. Soap, C to 10 cts. Salt, per barrel, sl.lO, Tea, Hyson, Gunpowder, etc., 50 cts. to sl. Tea, Japan, etc., 60 to t;0 ets. Tea, Breakfast, 40 to 80 cts. Tallow, 8 cts. Timothy seed. $2,25. Clover " $4,50 Wool 20 to 30 cts. County Auctioneer, JAMES R. KHAENS, RDTLEH, FKNJi'A. Is prepared to serve the public of this section at vendues, etc. Having had many yeais of experience he can guarantee perfect sutisfac lion <U rates that will suit all. Leave word at this olliee. 3,5,H4.1y The Volunteer Soldiw'^sS of ihe most illus- n I L I I Volunteer*s'oidier, u6DI viOflll Al Loj£3fll The volunteer service defended and upheld, lagan's Personal Iteniiiiiscences of Army Life. I.arne Octavo Volume, 1;< autlfully Illustrated. Circulars free P. .1, FI.I'MING it CO., 4 Tilth Ave., Pittsburg. SURVEY I NG LAND, COAL BANKS, AND LEVELING. Particular attention given to the Retracing of old lines. Address, B. F. IIILLIAIIf>, Co. Surveyor North Hope P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. 8,5,84. ly Homes For Everybody. The Feoplen' Building and Loan Associa* lion of Butler.— Par value of eat h share $ 100 This Association pays Hie borrower SIOO per share, with a weekly expense to liltn of only ia Clk, In addition to u his regular dues. For lurther information c 11 on or ad dress U W MILL bit, C M UEINEMAN, Scc'y, Tres Duller, Pa BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. This Mngazinc portrays AmerU can thought uiid life from ocean to ocean, is tilled with pure high-clase literature, and ean be safely wel« corned in any family circle. MI6E 20c. BB »3 A YEAB IV MAIL* 9amplt Copy of currtnt numtitr mailed upon rf dipt of SS ctt.: back numbtrt, IS rti. Premium List with either. A ddrtti: B. T. BUSH * SOU, Publlihllt, 130 & 13? Pearl St., N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers