THE CITIZEN • JOHN M. * w. c. NEGLEY, PROPRIETORS. O BCBITTION RATKS POHT AGR PREPAID : Ooe year „ SU months Three " ~ Catered *t u »U*ra* * d <ls« w.Uer HMPIYTSEPTEMBEK 9, IS&7. Republican Slate Ticket FOB SUPREME JUDGE. HENRY W. WILLIAMS. KOB STATE TREASURER. WILLIAM B. HART. Republican County Ticket. FOR SHERIFF, OLIVER C. REDIC. FOR PROTHOIOTABY, JOHN D. HARBISON. BEGIBTEB A REC ORDER, H. ALFRED AYRES. FOR TREASURER. AMOS SE/ TON. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, A. J. HUTCHISON, B. M. DUNCAN. FOR CLERK OF COURTS, REUBEN McELYAIN. FOR AUDITORS, ROBERT A, KINZER, ISAAC S. P. DEWOLFE. FOR COKOXEH, ALEXANDER STOREY. B. Chase, of Easton, ig t he candidate of the Prohibition party for Supreme Judge, and Mr. Dallas C. Irish, ot New Castle, Law rence Countj, is their candidate for State Treasurer. _______ Oil snows some signs of increase in market price. Still it moves slow- IT and the new wells coming in wui Hkelj prevent any great rise per bar rel* The Phillips well, Behm farm, Reibold field this county, IN NOW about the largest and best flowing well in the whole State. —Mr. William Moore, sister and daughter, of Saltsburg, Pa., are at present on a visit to Hon. James Mitchell and family. Mr. Moore, who is 77 years of agewasborn and raised near Judge Mitchells' and left this countv when a mere boy, per haps over "70 years ago. It is always considered compli mentary if editorials are copied by other papers, even if tbe proper cred it is not given, as was the case with our article of last week entitled "Go lag to Syria", and copied same after noon in a journal here. Still, the professional rule is to give credit to whom credit is due. COL. J. Ross Thompson, of Erie, is the Democratic nominee for Judge of tbe Supreme Court of this State, and Bernard J. McGrann of Lancas ter county for that of Btate Treas urer. Mr. Thompson is a son of the late Chief Justice James Thompson, who was born and raised in Middle sex Tp, this county. —Nathaniel Ewing, Esq., . of Fayette county, who has been ap pointed additional law J udge in the Fayette-Greene district by Gov. Bea rer, is the Republican nominee for that office, having already received the favorable action of his own coun ty; and through the bitter wrangling now going on among the Democracy In both tbe Counties of the District, Is very likely so be elected in Novem ber. On* of the most unexpected events in Railroad affairs is the embarrass ment of the great Baltimore and Ohio line. It has passed into the hands of a company of monied men, and virtually under the control of the Pennsylvania Railroad CompaDy, and will no longer be a competing line to the Pennsylvania. Since the deatfi of the elder Garrett, its Presi dent, his son, who scceeded him, has been trying to reach New York City over tbe beads of the Penna. Co , at ■o great a cost as to finally swamp bis road. He is traveling in Europe, and seems to have none of the ability of the father in Railroading. Under the Ordeal. A new thing has been going on in the Courts as Pittsburgh this week. Allegheny county for some years past bas, by a special law, been granting licensee, through a license board, of certain officials. Now, un der tbe new Brooks high license law, Allegheny county licenses have to be granted by the Courts, the same as in this and other counties. And hence tbe applicants have to undergo tbe ordeal of passing through the Courts. This process is what has been going on in Pittsburgh this week, with decidedly interesting fea tures. There, as here, the ladie3 and principal citizens are in the front op posing tbe granting of licenses, and from present appearances it is thought that Judges Ewing and White will grant no licenses or as few as they possibly can. Nearly all tbe applicants when asked, had to ad mit they sold upon Sunday. But the controlling point made against tbe many saloons and taverns was that they were not necessary for the pub lic. Tbe bondsmen of tbe applicants were closely scrutinized and many re jected as such. Pittsburgh will not have as many drinking bolus here after. Black Diphtheria's Ravages. Pittsburg, Sept. 2 —An epidemic of black diphtheria is raging at Lockport, Pa., a small town of two hundred inhabitants, situated on the Pennsylvania railroad, about sixty miles east of this city. Nearly half of tbe population are down with the disease and thirteen deaths have oc eured witbin tbe laßt five days. Re cently an old viaduct which formed part of tbe Btate canal was destroyed by dynamite at tbat point, leaving stagnant pools of water, it is believ ed caused the epidemic. Tbe vic tims are seized with black vomit and ■aually die in two or three days. Another TarilT 'Straddle.' The tariff question, since our earli est recollection, has been a disturbing and perplexing one in the Demo cratic party. In slavery times the South was opposed to a protective tariff, as not need-1 ed to protect its slave labor. The South dominated in the party in those days But Pennsylvania has always been a protective tarifl j State, and hence her Democracy has . often come in conflict with not only ; the South but with the Democracy j generally of the other States Ihe same may be said with nearly the same truth at this day, as witness the recent struggle on the question in their party last week, in State Con vention at Allentowu. The same old question, protection, i 3 still at the bottom. And the contest was as to which should control, the Cleve- i land-Carlisle faction, or tha Randall one. Mr. Randall is a leading Dem ocrat of Pennsylvania. He has been kept in Congress mainly by Republi cans providing a district for him in which he could be elected. Tbis be cause of his tariff views being similar generally with those of the Republi cans. He has opposed his party in Congress and aided to de feat it in lowering the present tariff rates upon foreign imports. He prefers to lower or take off the tariff or tax on whiskey and tobacco, rather than on foreign im ports. in order to reduce the growing surplus in the Treasury. But the party outside of Pennsylvania say no, and that the reduction of the sur plus must be brought about by a re duction of the rates upon foreign im ports. This was the issue between the two wings of the party in this State at their recent Convention, Randall beading one and Congress man Scott heading the other and speaking for Cleveland's Administra tion. How was the matter settled? Precisely as of old. A compromise and a "straddle." They agreed to reduce on both internal revenue (whiskey and tobacco) and on im ports. This is what they say in ef fect: "beyoad the current needs of the Government the surplus should be reduced by a reduction of internal taxation and of duties on imports." Now these propositions are in direct conflict. For if we reduce the reve nues by reducing ''internal taxes," then we need not reduce the taxes on "imports." And one wing, Randall & Co., haye been urging the reduc tion of internal taxes in order to pre vent the other, that on "imports," And the other wiDg, Scott & Co, have been opposing a reduction of in ternal taxes in order to make necessa ry a redaction on "foreign imports." So here is where the "straddle" be came necessary. Both were inserted in their platform and mean nothing. And it wilk be observed that only "the needs of the Government" is re ferred to. The idea of protection to labor, or to our industries, does not come in at all—is not mentioned— but only to reduce the revenue s to the "needs of the Government." Thus the party in this State is clearly outside of the protective principle. They care nothing for it. They are looking only to the surplus in the Treasury and quarreling as to what to cut down the most to reduce said alleged surplus, which can well be applied to public buildings, pensions and other National objects. As far back aa the Presidential election of 1844 the Democratic coin paign song in Pennsylvania was, "Polk, Dallas, Sbunk and the Tariff of 1842". The "tariff of 1842," was i Republican or Whig law passed Lhen, and passed to raise the country from the deep depression and hard times that brought about the over throw of the Democrats and the elec tion of General Harrison as Presi dent in the celebrated campaign of 1840. Polk and Dallas were their candidates '.for President and Vice President in 1844, and Shunk for tha 1 of Governor. The country had so suffered from low tariffs as to pro duce a revolution in politics, in 1840, and put the Whigs in power, the result of which was the passage of the tariff of 1842. It was popular and working well, doing great good. Ilence the Democrats dared not oppose it in Pennsylvania in 1844. But outside of Pennsylvania they did—and when they came back to power through the election of 1844, they repealed the tariff of 1842, Dallas, .Vice Presi dent and Pennsylvauian, giving the casting vote to repeal it. This ac tion, more than anything else, caused them to lose Pennsylvania and the confidence of her people. And ever Bince they have been playing "fast and loose" on the tariff question, the latest exhibition of which being at their State Convention at Allentown last week. _ Getting Rid Of B. & O. NEW YOEK, Sept. 2. —After a long conference of capitalists at the cilice of Drexcl, Morgan & Co , the follow ing was named by the firm named: A preliminary contract has been executed to-day between the Balti more and Ohio Railroad Company, Baring Bros. & Co. and Brown, Shipley and Co., London, and their allied bouses on this side. Thiß con tractjprovides for the negotiation of $5,000,000 Baltimore and Ohio Con solidated 5s and $5,000 000 Baltimore and Ohio preferred stock, for the pur pose of paying off the entire floating debt of the company and placing it on a sound financial basis. The con ditions are as follows: ••First That the verifications of statements, &c , as made '•Sicoud—That the management of the company shall be placed in com petent hands, satisfactory to the syn dicate. "Third —That satiofactory cuutract* shall be made between the Baltimore and Ohio and the otLer roads for New York business, which will re move all antagonisms between them on the subject and insure the perma nent working of the Baltimore and Ohio in entire harmony with the other trunk lines; also avoid the con struction of expensive parallel lines north and east of Philadelphia." The houses interested on this side are Drexel, Morgan & Co., Drexel & Co , Brown Bros & Kidder, Peabody & Co. COMMUNICATIONS. Birthday Party. MESSRS. EDITORS: —It was the writer's great pleasure to be present at one of those social gatherings of the good people (becoming so general in our county) to celebrate the t»4th anniversarv of the birth of one of their number, viz: Mr. Isaac Donald son, of West Sunbury, on last Satur day, Sept. 3 The citizens and neigh bors convened to quite a large num ber with well filled baskets, from which a long table was well supplied with the good things of the land, which, by tbe way, the good ladies of that section know so well how to prepare. Dinner being announced the meet ing was called to order and Mr. l\iph rairn Rossell called to the chair; tbe writer being called as Secretary. The orginization being effected, the Chairmau, Mr. Russell, announced that all should proceed to the table and partake of the good things placed thereon. Dinner being over the meeting was calkd to order by the Chairman, and Mr. Harper responded to the call for a song by rendering "The Star Spang led Banner." Prayer was then offer ed by Rev. Marshall,when the Chair man announced that there were a number of presents to be given, and Rev. Feidler, was called upon to make the presentation speech. Among tbe presents offered were two good and comfortable rockers to Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson by their near neighbors of the town and vicinity. Also numerous other articles of val ue, and no doubt useful, which the writer did not see. Another song by Mr. Harper when Mr Donaldson was called on for a response. He replied in a lew words of thanks to his numerous friends for many tokens of respect and esteem to himself and Mrs, Donaldson. The meeting then adjourned and all pro ceeded to eDjoy themselves in their own way or disperse to their respec tive homes, having enjoyed them selves well, and felling that they had left one pair of hearts happier who will rejoice at the thought of the day and hold in cherished remembrance the dear friends, neighbors and rela tives that met to show their good will and esteem of a worthy couple. A. P. S. Smith Reunion. The ninth reunion of the Smith family was held at the residence of John Smith, Esq , near Gomersal, Butler county, Pa , on Wednesday, Aug. 3lat. It was a pleasant day, long to be remembered. A large booth and stand had been erected near the fam ily mansion. An organ was on the stand and Prof. Cyru3 Harper and the Smith ladies furnished music for the occasion. A table, seventy live feet long, bore up the choice products of the Smith kitchen. At this table were feasted about five hundred of the Smith family and their friends. Nearly two hundred horses were fed and cared fur. The generosity, hospitality and kindness were large enough to embrace all humanity. Friend and foe were alike bidden to eat, drink and be merry, for this is the Smith family Mr. Ilutchison being absent at the funeral of Mr. McDeavitt, the address of welcome was delivered by Simeon Nixon, who said ho was always ready and proud to eat of the best cake at a family reunion, for it was hallowed bread. The family meeting is not an artificial meeting, not the meeting of a demagogue for selfish purposes, but it is a meeting that has its origin in uature. It is the product of the high est and noblest emotions and affec tions of our nature. And to such meetings as this, to cultivate family pride and individual honor, we look for a reformation in our civil govern ment. Give me Gold and I can buy the Legislature, tho Governor, the jurv in the box and the Judge on the bench. I can buy everything but the child from the mother's breast; and on that mother's knee we must teach that family pride and individ ual honor that will neither do wrontj nor submit to wrong. The good mothers of the Smith family are here. | They boast of no loyal blood, but their motto i?: "Better bo poor than to be mean." Their dig of family j honor still fbats above this table. I The delicacies that cover it are the ! fruits of manly toil. | In behall of the Smith family the i speaker cordially welcomed all to eat | of the bread of honest labor, human kindness and family affection. After bleasiDg by Ilev. Fish, the multitude were fed a:id the fragments packed for the laborers' picnic next day. Wm. G.Smith, historian, gave the history of the family. The first Smith was a blacksmith, and made a hoe for his son John. In the year 1794 John came to Butler county and settled on Boar Creek. He moved afterward to Slipperyrock lie brought the old hoe along. The land on which we stand has always belonged to John Smith from gener ation to generation. O.KJ Smith tried to keep bachelor's distress here liutthe wolves drove him away. In union there is btrength as we meet from yi-ar to year to honor our fathers and mothers. Let ua be true to the right and true to each other. An essay was read by Miss McCoy, "Brother be kind to Sister." It was in place and very good John T. Smith, of Mercer county, made a good speech. Ilev. Fish made a few appropriate remarks in reply to addresses of wel come. The bint performance of the dny wan a recitation by Miss Anuiu Thompson, "Labor for Others." "Keep ou the Itoad" and "A Kiss Over the Garden Wall" were well rendered by Prof. Harper. Chas Kerr, in the course of his roma ks, said John Smith had always been a friend to the poor, and in his ho had been a father to the fulherlex«. The officers of the next reunion and the time aud pla;e of meeting, amid the good byes of'a happy crowd, were not noted by your correspon dent. A FRIEND. A Word from a G. A. R. Man. EDITORS CITIZEN —In the Herald of last week there appears one of those contemptible, fain: statements that have been going the rounds of certain papers for sometime in refer ence to the Grand Army, that are be coming a little monotonous. The al legatiou is that "the G. A. It. is used to advance the interests of eartain political candidates, aud because there was noting of that kind to ba done, Gov. lieaver did not attend the soldier reunion recently held at Oil City, Pa." Now, generally, the sen ior editor of the Herald is fair in his statements, and as he was away last week we conclude the article got into hispaper without his knowledge,and is the work of some underlings about the establishment but is none the less false. The G. A. R is composed of hon- j orably discharged soldiers of the war j to preserve the Union from secession , and rebellion, and whose friendship for one another was welded in the hardships of soldier life and in the Gerce and terrifiic Sre of battle, and no soldier worthy to belong to the Grand Army, when be takes a com rade by the hand, thinks of asking are von a Democrat?"or"Republican, Greenbacker?" or "Prohibitionist?" All he wants to know is, "did he do his duty well and was he honorably discharged from the service?" With these two questions answered satis factorily, a bond of friendship at once exists between them only known to those who shared the hardships, priv vations of and horrors of a soldier's life in active service, and because these men, who offered their lives to their country, if need be, for her sal vation, form their G, A. R. posts to perpetuate the memories and friend ships of long ago, then these little souls, these narrow-minded ninnies, such as the scribbler in the Herald of the 2nd, inst,_must resort to false hood to raise suspicion about, and bring reproach upon the G. A. R. The G. A. R desires the scribbler in the Herald, and every other small fry politician, or large fry either, to i understand once and for all that the G - A. R. is not a political body. It j 13 composed of Democrats, Republi cans, Prohibitonists and Labor party men aud is not going to be used by the Democrats, Republcaus or any other party for political purposes. Thev are meu who know their rights as individuals, and if insulted by a penuy-a-liner, such as the Herald ap pears to havee about it, or the Presi dent of the U. S., they will resent it and let them know that as citzens they will maintain their rights, do matter how much partisan papers may howl and rave. The Herald would stand much high er in esteem of all fair-minded people if such bare-faced lalsehooods were kept out of its columns. For the fu ture consign 6uch stuil to the waste basket is the advice of a— G. A. R. MAN. Evans City. EVANS CITY, Sept. sth 1887 El>3. CITIZEN: —Since making out the list of casualties of Co. D. 11th Regt. Pi., Reserves I have received the names of a number of men who were formerly members of Co. D., but were transferred to other Reg'tt, to serve uuexpired terms. Some of them had served 3 years in the Co. and bad re-enlisted a3 Veterans and were killed, captured and died after Company "D - ' bad been mustered out of service. But in justice to those sead comrades and their friends many of whom live in the County, their names should be published at this time, viz: Serg't David C. Steen, killed at Weldon R. R.; Privates Peter Hare, captured at Weldon R R., killed by Rebel guard at Salis berry X. C.; Israel Gibson died at Andersonville, buried in gravo No. 9776; Alfred M. Snow died in prison at Salisberry, N. C ; C. L. Morelaud. killed in front of Petersburg, Va ; T. G- Rice, captured at Weldon II R, died Dec 21 1804 at Salisberry, N. C ; Robert J. Brown died in pris on at Florence, S. C ; Harvey Mc Combs died in prison, Florence S C. J. P.JJooos. Late Capt. Co. D. 11th Reg't Pa. Reserves. Evans City Items. EVANS CITV, PA . Sept. 5, 1837. Philips No. 1, OD the Stokey farm west of Evansburg, in Jackson twp , about a half-inilo from town, struck the third sautl on Saturday afternoon. She has a little gas, five feet of sand and no oil. About midnight on Saturday night the barn on the farm in Jack son twn., belonging to Dr. Theo. Kersting was discovered to be on lire and it was totally destroyed with its contents, consisting of mowing ma chine aQd reaper, cutting box and other fanning implements, also hay aud straw. Loss about §IOO, no in surance. The Miller IJou?e of Evan3 City is being painted red, on the outside, it will look well when finished. YOLKS ETC. Prospect—ln and Out. EDS, CITIZEN:—The buckwheat aud corn crops will bo good, average crops in this section. The Academy is prospering finely with 40 students. Hard study ia their watchword. ltuv. Critchlow, of Saegertown.Pd. stopped to see his parents, while he was going to Synod, at Greensburg. The golden wedding at Robert Allen's on Aug. 31, was a grand af fair, Many presents, good music and speaking characterized the oc casion. Did she get there? Who? The girl who was bound to go to camp meeting, if she had to walk. "Bet ter have loved and lost than not have loved at all." The game of base ball between the | Pipe Liners and the Prospect Hoys, was very interesting i<> see. Score 18 to IS Sid I ley 1 has been fishing for some time and finally caught a , well th'jy call her Kate. Jim Magee, of I'lr-ingrove, was visiting at W. B. McUeary's last week. Jim, we were glad to see you. W. D. Fra/.ier and J. M. Wciglo have the coutrnct of building the new school house ia Franklin twp. Miss Allie Borland, who has been laid up for 4 or 5 weeks with fever,is now gett.iug better. 11. W. Ilenhhaw has moved his shoe shop to Harmony. May luck follow you Henry. ICH BIN. Rc-union at the ' Eight-Square" School House. EDS. CITIZKN:—A reunion of all the past and present teachers and scholars of "Eight Square" school was held in the grove near the school house on Aug. 19th. Early in the forenoon the people began to assemble in the grove and by uoon there were some three bun ; dred ihrre, The Citizens Band, of ! Prospect was there iu good timj and ' did great credit to themselves in the ; way of producing some very fiue mu ! sic and also at the dinner table. The people all seemed to be gour monds on this occasion. Every one bringing hia basket well filled with excellent provisions, but Hygiene is taught in our schools, and the r<». suit was that Doctors Pizor and Me Michael were not called on for medical assistance. After dinuer the program which had been arranged was partly carried out Dr. O. P. Pizor was elected chairman, Prof. G. M. Studebaker delivered the ad dress of welcome wh'ch was well prepared and spoken, and Miss Laura Studebaker read a brief history of the school from its organization to the present time. The school district was organized in the year 1849, and a temporary school house was fitted up from an old log house which stood near the spring on the north side of the road on what was then known as the William McXees farm. In this house Harvey Christley taught two terms of 4 months each. Then in the summer of 1851, was built the "Eight Square" upon the same ground that our present house now stands which was built in the year IS7S. We will give as near as we can the names of the teachers in the order they taught, commencing with Harvey Christley, Darwin De wolf, Martha Shafer, Stewart Gilfil lan, James Moore, Robert Peoples, Belle Alexander, John Humphry, William Humphry, Adaline Logan, Kate Moorehead, Robert Bruce,John Neal, John Boreland, Samuel Christ ley, Martha McCreary, Lizzie Jami son, James Elliott, Rachel Shafer, Emiline McCandless, Annie E. Elli ott, Mary Ellen Painter, Annie Cochran, Jennie Kerr, John Elliott, Carl Stoughton,Sadie Williams, John McMichael, Sade Taylor, James Reed, O. P, Pizor, William Patter son, Mattie Jamison, J. A. Kelley, John Morrow, L Y. McCandless, Lydia Jamison, John Moore, Maggie Pizor, Sue Yosler, Nannie Elliott, Maud Maxwell, Harrison Pizor, Madison Shields and James Boyle. We are proud of the record of this school in the number of pupils that have become teachers. We here give a list of them:—Thos. Patterson, Mary Howard, Sarah B. McNees, Harrison Elliott, Lowry McNees, James Elliott, Anna McNees, Annie E. Elliott, John Elliott, Nannie El liott, Maggie Elliott, Amanda Elli ott, O. P. Pizor, J. A. Maxwell, Mattie Jamison, Lydia Jamison t Maggie Pizor, J. H. Pizor, Malissa Pizor, Maud Maxwell, Sue Vosler, Geo. Studebaker, David Humphrey, Latimer Studebaker, Francis Mc- Cune and Laura McNees—making twenty-six in all. Then followed other speakers. Mr, Wm. Humphrey, Portersville, who taught the school thirty years ago, also John Humphrey, Dr. J. It. Mc- Michael of Farmington.J. M.Shields, James Boyle and Joseph Studebak er, The" program beiDg finished there was a motion made for a per manent organization to meet each year on the Friday previous to the 20th of Aug , which carried. All the teachers throughout the country aud elsewhere are expected to come next year. Several who were expected were not at this, one anioog whom are J. G. Elliott, atty. Mercer, J. B. Morrow, Mercer, Rev. J. A. Reed, Grove City, John Elli ott, atty, Sharon, aud many others whom we could mention. SEC'Y. Corner Stone Laying at Peters ville. The corner stone to St, John's Evangelical Lutheran Church of Pe tersville, this county, was laid on last Sunday, Sept. 4th in the pres ence of a large congregation of peo ple. Open air service was held on the grounds,fine appointments having been made for the convenience of tie audience under a cozv cluster of trees on the spot. The location is to the north of the village on the west side of the Butler road. The place con tains one acre, obtained from Mr. Milt McKinney, aud is set apart also as a burial ground, Mr. Peter Burr having been the first one interred there on the 28th of Sept. of last year. The church will be ready for occupation this fall The stonework done by the liahiztr Bros, is a fine piece of masonry. Divine services were begun at 10:30 a.m. during which the Revs. IJ. Wagner, of Evans City and E Cronenwett, of Butler made suitable addresses, tho former in the German and the latter in the English language. The choir of St. Murk's Church, of Butler, assisted by instrumental ac companiment on tho organ, cornet and clarionet, rendered appropriate music in anthems aud congregational son jr. Various documents, books and papers, encased in a tin box, were deposited in a receptacle underneath the corner stone. They were, a bible, a copy of the confessions of the Ev. Luth Church, Luther's Fmailer cate chism, the German and English Hym nals of the church, minutes of the Ev. Lutb. Synod of Ohio and adjuceut States of lSßf>, and of its Eastern District, convened at Butler in 188fi, u Lutheran Church Almanac of 1887, containing a list of its clergy, its in stitutions and periodicals of the United States and Canada, a cata logue of Capital University of Co lumbus, Ohio, several church and Sun day-school papers, a copy of the But ler Eagle, CITIZEN, Democratic Her aid, Wecekly Times and a few Pitts burg dailies. These, together with a list of the names of contributors to the church edifice, a history of its origin and progress during the last year, and a copy of its charter, may furni.-ih an interesting account of our day and its duiugs to some future generation and give scraps of local history to decendanta that will be highly prized. The weather on the occasion was fine, the audience very complimentary in its marked attentiveness through out the services, and the good people of Pctersville were lavish in their kindness as hosts to their guests from abroad. The occasion will loug be pleasantly remembered by those who were there. X. Allegheny Twp. News. Saturday, Aug. 27th 18S7 KU3. ClTlZEN. —Seventy-five friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mark L Rulings, assembled at their residence to cele brate their 7tb wedding anniversary. As is customary on occasion of this kind a good dinner was prepared and a blessing asked by Rev. L. F. Mer ritt, The friends of Mr.and MrH.Hid ings appeared to be of one mind and partook freely of the feast, without any fears as to being welcome. The dinner was a good one and after it the meeting was called to order and Mr. Robert S. Grant chosen Presi dent and John Thomas, Esq., Sec'y Rev. Merritt was called on; and made a very appropriate speech; at he close of which he presented, Mr and Mrs. lluliugs with some very fine and valuable presents, which were given by the donors as tokens of their friendship. The meeting was closed with Prayer and Benediction by Rev. Merritt. We highly appreciated the oppor tunity afforded us of meeting v/ith the citizens of Venango Twp. this county, Aug. 2!(th inst., at the resi- dence af Mr, and Mrs James Redic. 1 where eighty-one guests congregated to celebrate the G7th birthday of Mr. Redic. The friends meeting each other on this occasion was a pleasant scene,and as soon as they be came reconciled, dinner was looked after. Mr and Mrs. Redic were placed at the head of the table and a blessiug asked by James McClintock; every person at the table looked pleasant, not one of them appeared to have any enmity towards the chicken "Tribe," and not even to wards the wheat that growed, from which the grand cakes was made. After dinner the meeting was called to order and Mr. Richard Kelly elect ed President and John Thomas, Esq., Secretary. The meeting was open ed with Prayer by Mr. Kelly. Mr. James McClintock was called on and made a very eloquent speech. Col. O. C. Redic spoke with solemn nity, saying these meetings are a means of bringing us together that we may see the true friendship that exists in friends and neighbors. Mr. Richard Kelly made the closing re marks. There were quite a number of valuable presents presented. Mr. and Mrs. Redic and family are wor thy of all the honor that was confer red on them, and they return their sincere thanks to all who were pres ent on this occasion. YOURS ETC. —At the annual meeting of the Women's Cbristain Temperance In ion of Butler, held Sept. 6, 1887, the following officers wore unanimously elected for the following year, Miss Mary E. Sullivan, President, Mrs. I J. Mcßride, Vice do, Mrs. Kate Byers, Rec. Sec'v, Mrs. M. E. Nicb olls, Cor. Sec'y, Mrs. M. M. Mat thews, Treasurer, The delegates to W. C. T. U. State Convention, to be httld at Lewisburg, Union Co. Pa., Oct. next, arc, Mrs.Rev. J. S. McKee Miss Mary E. Sullivan and Mrs. M. M. Matthews, principals, and Mrs. J. D. McJunkin, Mrs. M. E. Nicholls, Mrs. J. H. Coe, alternates. MAE/R/IED. WISE—DAVIS — Aug. 31, 'B7, by Rev. S. B. Stewart, at hi* residence in Clinton twp., Mr. Wm. H. Wise aud Miws Lizzie Davit", both ofPenn twp., Butler Co., Pa. 8. SCHMIDT—FRISCHKORN—Aug. 29, 1887 iu Butler, Pa., by Rev. E. Crouenwett, Mr. John Schmidt ol' PitUburg, and Miss Caro line Fritchkoru of Jackson twp., Butler county, Pa. FREDERICK—CAM PBELL-Sept. Ist, 'B7, in Butler, Pa., by Rev. E. Cronenwett, Mr. Ilenry L. Frederick ot Millerstown, and Miss Jennie S. Campbell of Oakland twp., Butler Co., Pa. DONALDSON—ALBERT—At the Lutheran parsonage, Prospect, Pa., Sept. 5, 1887, by Rev. R. R. Durst, Mr. Matthew O. Donald son, of Allegheny City, Pa., and Miss Mar tha A. Albert of Franklin twp., Butler Co. COOPER—FI'LKMAN-Sept. 7, 1887, by Rev. Jno. S. McKee, Mr. Andrew T. Coop er of Slipperyrock twp.,and Miss Mary E. Fulkinau of Brady twp., Butler Co., Pa. DEATHS. WEST—At the residence of Mr. John Klin ger, near Thorn Creak, Penn twp., Sept 2d, 1887, Mrs. Anna Mary West, widow of the late Michael Went of Prospect, aged 04 years, 7 mouths and 0 days. "Mrs. West is dead," passed from tongue to tcngue in our family, as the sad news reach ed us, and no doubt ilso from borne to home in the community where she lived, which was manifested bv the large number of peo ple which attended her funeral. The large commodious church was filled to its utmost capacity. 01' her Christian life, of her godly walk and conversation, it is impossible here to write in detail. Her life was an "eloquent sermon." Upon the words in holy writ, "But to do X'>od and to communicate forget not," she looked upon not as a sacred duty but also as a blessed privilege. About four weeks previous to her death she told litr pastor, that she would come to him in But.'er, and go from there to Frank lin to visit some friends, aud she added, "and that will be my last trip;" and so indeed it was-, for on her return to Butler she desired tovi-iithe i hove named family where she died. At the end of her trip she reached not only her earthly but entered into her heaven ly Mouie. The pastor, assisted by tha He v. Durst of the Ei;g!ifh Lutheran t'huich at Prospect, preached thi funeral seinioa, based oil Psalm 3'j, 12. C. A. LIMIihRG. McKKKVEK—At her home iu Donegal twp, Sept. 1. 1887, Mrs. Kite MoKeever, widow of Charles McKeever. AL VXD—On Friday evening, Sept. 2, 1887, blanch C., daughter of Win. and Anni Al and, Butler, aged 3 years and 7 months. lIUN 1 Kit—At the residence of Win. Dixou, in Butler, on Saturday, Sept. 3, 1887, Mrs. Keziah Hunter, widow of Win. Hunter, aged 91 years. KINCAIP—Si'pt. 1, 1887, at Prospect, this county, Mr. u;nry KmcaiJ, aged 78 yrs. Beware of Scrofula Scrofula Is probably more general than any other disease. It is Insidious In character, and manifests itself In running sores, pustular eruptions, bolls, swellings, enlarged Joints, abscesses, sore eyes, etc. Hood's Sarsaparllla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood, leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy. " I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took five bottles Hood's Sarsaparllla, and am cured." C. E. LOVKJOY, Lowell, Mass. C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulous sores for seven years, spring aud fall. Hood's Sarsaparllla cured him. Salt Rheum Is one of the most dlsagreeablo diseases caused by Impure blood. 11 is readily cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla, the great blood purifier. William Spies, Elyrla, 0., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack open and bleed. He tried various prep arations without aid; finally took Hood's Sar saparilla, and now says:" lam entirely well." "My son had salt rheum oil his band* and on tho calves of his legs. Ho took Hood's Sarsaparllla and Is entirely cured." J. B. Stanton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparllla Sold by all druggUts. gl; «lx for gS. Made only l>y C. I. HOOI) <& CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Man*. 100 Doses Ono Dollar UlfEßciM^U Biliousness, Indigestion, | ALL : 8 Dizziness, I Positively Cured by* | LITTLE HQR PILLS A The People's Favorite Liver Pilli. Thoy act slowly but surely, do not gripe and jl their effect is laating. the fact ia they have no H equal. (Dootor's formula.) Small, sugar ooat-. and eaiy to take. Bend for toatlmonlaU. J nla. at all drugglata. or mailed for price. J M rri psri il liy an old ipulkanu-r. hottlc» (1.00 1 ■ The HOP PILL CO.. N«w London, Ot=S W HOP OINTMKNT cures raooqulto and al J U insect bltee, plmplea, outa, bunii.tto. Mtt&Oc. J SOLD 11 Y RRVI:I:Y DHVUOIST IN BCTLEE. " TlllTcitizen, A weekly newopaper, published every Fri day morning at Butler, t'a., by JOHN H. A W. C. NEGLEY. Subscription Kate. Por year, in advance |1 50 Otherwise 00 N» subscription will be diweontiiiued until all arrearages arc pai'l. All commnnicati'ioi intended for publication in thin paper must bo accompanied by tlie real name of the writer, not for publication but a* a guarantue °f tfood faith, Marriage and death notice* MUit be accom panied by a responsible) name. Advert Ising ltnt«n. One square, one iiiHertion, 41 ; each subse quent insertion, 5!) centa. Yoirly alvertide uteuts excoe ting ono-fourth of a column, per inch, Figure work double these rates; additional charges where weekly or moutlily cliar>K {lrt tr( ina«lo- kocfcl mlvertiHWiieiiUi 10 cents per hue for lirst insertion and 5 cents per line for oach additional insertion. .Mar riages and deaths published freo o! charge. Obituary notices chargod as local advertise moutu and paj&blo wbon Imidcd in. Auclltom Notices M; Executor*, and Administrators Notices! oach; j,.stray, Caution and Dis solution Notices, not exceeding ten lluW, 94- Address TMK OITIZKN, Hutler, J'a. TRIAL LIST FOB SPECIAL COURT. fOMJIKSfCUTG MOSDAY.SKPT. 26,1887 jy<, Term. YrT'T Attorney. I Pimimtifi. * ] 1/v/>« umi's Attorney A 1). 10 Dec. "l Si® •Scott IJNieMM L Hamond Willteas A Mitchell " 30* June 188? : Brittain A Cummings jC H llartman H W Christy i Rowser F. I. D. 1 June 188" McQuistion LBoltonetal Benton Diek ;75"°", " 1 June 188~ Greer .Second National Rank of Erie. Fred P James Brandon " 2 Sept. 188" MeCandless John Kennedy T W Norton fticQimtlou D 50 March 188 3 Thompson A Son John M Thompson for use G W Crowe " 7 Majch 1884 Brandon A McQ Robert A Brown S P Painter et al Bowser and Fieeger " St June 1884 C McCandless John Balfour, Kx'r It Con ley KMarstiu.il " Mareh ISB7> Jus Bredin Donaghv aud Bredin J S Smith et al A ; .JiHik et al " 4."> June 1885 tireer Sol Dnnbar Borough of Kvansburg l^usk " 47 June 188/ i Scott John M Arters John H Markham Sullivan " 85 Sept 1885 Thompson A Son D C McCandlcA* et ux John Balfour, I".J'r l"»iqa>r " !»:? Sept 1885 Brandon et al G F Haue for use N Dambach Marshall and Males •' t!7 Dec 1885 Vanderlin B F Covert (Michael Flinner MeQuislion " 52 March 188(5 Martin White and Wallace Everette Forsythe McCmdSess " GO June 1886Greer Elizabeth Rice Butler Borough McQuistiou " 68 Juue 1886 MeQuistion Nicholas Garvin John Bui-hler Bov?ser " 46 Sept 1886|MeC & Scott Wm Conley et al JM Panton et al Mc-l^uistion " 47 Sept 1886 " " " " " " 23 Dec lbß6 : Mitchell W E Reed etui \V II Craig et ux Wi!l>am« A Mitchell " 33 Dec lift! Vanderlin Fanny McNeal et al Eliiabeth Wallace J B !sredin " Dec ISfcti Mediation Conrad Schlerder Samuel Ualfour Bredin " 05 Dec lSS6j(}reer Clinton twp Geo K Montgomery et al Scott ' " 27 March 1887'McCandleas Wm Weller ct al The County of Butler Bowser, •' 28 March 1887 Same W R McNieht " " " Same " 46 March 1887 Bowser Ab Wolford WAGreenetal Thompson die Son " 1 June 1887,McJ A Galbreath !V Q Hickman C G Christie et al Brand' n " 17 June 1887!Brittain Gotleib Harroid Butler twp- J B Bit-din " 39 June 1887 McJ A Galbreath A J Jack Frauk Morrison Fotquer " 42 Juue 1887|Kohler :S P al Mary A Glenn et al 1 Prothcnotary's Office, August 28, 1887. W'M. M. SHIGA, Prothonotary, JURY LIST FOR SEPT. 26, 'B7 List of Jurors drawn to serve in a special terra st Couit. commencing the 4th, Monday ol Sept., being the fliiti day, l«7. Drawn Aug. 3d. 138.. Bovaid \Y 1). Cherry twp N, farmer. Jlarnhart Joseph. Fairview twp \V. [iroducer. Blllingsly Kobert, SllpperyrocK twp, larmer. Cleeland l> L, Butler boro. Ist precinct, jeweler. Croft Win. Cranberry twp, farmer. Critchlow David. Jefferson twp, farmer. Crawford D P. Fairview \V, fanner. Christy Sim. Concord twp. farmer, Camerer .J F. Franklin twp, farmer. Craig W H, Butler boro. Ist precinct. carpenter. Christy Newton. Concord twp, tarmer. Ilodds'W 1!, MuddycreeK twp. farmer. Dodds J < i. Con»o«iuenessing twp N, farmer. Dunbar Lafayette. Adams twp farmer. Dolan John, Millerstoun, boarding house. KUenberger Charles. Fain lew tv. pW. farmer. Fret ling John (i. Winlield tp, farmer. Forrester !) W, FranKlin tp, farmer. • iurreti David, Mlllerstowii, contractor, (loehring Kdward E. Cranberry tp, farmer, (ilenii Samuel, Ciay tp. larmer Uoehring John. Forward tp, farmer. Gelman -I 1". Li'.ncaster tp. farmer. Gray J W, Donegal tp,carpenter. Harbison .Joseph, Buffalo tp, farmer, llaller Christian, Clinton tp, miller, lleekert Win, Middlesex tp. farmer. Harting George M, Adams tp, farmer. Billiard Abraham, Cherry S, fnrir.ei, Kirker J X. Lancaster tp. farmer. ICaylor I'eter, Donegal tp, faimer. l.ove Samuel d'.uton tp. farmer. Martin Win. Kvansburg. wagonmaker. McColloiigh Matthew, Worth tp, larmer. Mc< rea Hugh. Hutler tp. larmer. McCnfTerty win. I'arker tp. larmer . Meyer Jacob, Oakland tp, farmer. Xevinan J S. Neglev DU, Jefferson tp, larmer. Orblsou Joseph. Donegal tp, farmer. I'arker John 8, Washington N. farmer. Kamsey Nathan, Cranberry tp. farmer. Better Jacob, liutler boro 2d Precinct, Merchant Step Michael. Middlesex tp, farmer. Stevenson David, Baldrldge, farmer, Shepard Johu, Middlesex tp. fanner. Stewart John, Kvausburg, farmer. Trimbur George, Sammit tp. fa r mer. Yanderlln John, Venango tp, carpenter. Woods Thomas, Clinton tp, farmer. Wick John, Centerville. miner. Wick J S, Butler boro I'd precinct, plumber. Walker Daniel. I'arker tp, farmer. Zeliner Kdward, Jackson W. farmer. Estate of Zephnniah Snyder, I.ATE OF BHAUY TOWNSHIP, DKC'D. Letters of administration C. T. A. on the es tate Zephaniah Snyder, late ot Brady twp., But ler Co., I'a., having been granted to the under signed, all persons knowing themselves Indebt ed to said estate will please make Immediate uavment, and any 'having claims against said •stale will present them duly authenticated or settlement. J. C. SNYDER, Adm'r, West Liberty IJ.1 J . l>., Butler Co., Pa. KSTATK OF IAKY A. MATES. LATK OK BUTI.KK BORO. DKC'D. Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Mrs. Mary A Mares, dee d, late of the borough of Butler, Itutler county. l*a., all persons knowing them selves Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. J AS. B. MATES, \ A. W. MATES, ) Kxr's, Butler, Pa. ESTATE OE W. W. Mr CALL, LATK OF CLINTON TOWNSHIP, DKC'D. loiters testamentary on the estate of W. W. McCall. dec'il. late of Clinton township. Butler countv, l'a., having been (granted to the under signed. all personsknowliu: themselves indebted to said estate will pleast ake immediate pay ment, and any having claims against said estate will present the same duly authenticated for settlement. BOBERT McCAI.L, I ISAIAH McCALL, f r x SAXONDUKO, Butler county. Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. WEST TF.SN R. R. On and after Monday, May 23, 1887, trains will leave Butler as follows: MARKET at 0':15 a. m., arriving atAlleghe ny at 9:00 a. m.; connects east Cor lilairsville. Exi'ltCSS at 8:25 a. m , arriving at Alleghe ny at 10:20 a. w.; does not connect for the east. MAII. at 2:35 p. N>., end goes through to Allegheny, arriving there at 4:45 p. m.;ion necta east. ACCOMMODATION* at 4:45 p, m., and cn nects at the Junction with Preeport Accom modation, arriving at Allegheny at 7:26 in., and connects east as tar as Apollo. Trains connecting lor liutler leave Alleghe ny at 7:20 a.m., 3:30 p. in. and 5:30 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler at 10:20 a, m. aud 5:15 and 7:45 p. m. S. & A. R. R. Corrected to font time, 1 hour faster than schedule time. Traius leave UuJer for Greenville from the Pittsburgh and Western depot at 0:55 and 10:30 a. m. and 5:05 p. in. Trains leaving the P. A. W. depot in Allegheny city 8:20 a. in. and 1:40 p. in. last time connect at Ilutler with trains on the S. A A. Trains arrive at IJntler from Greenville, fast time, 10:13 a. in. and 2:35 and 7:15 p. m., and counect with trains on the P. A W. arriving at Allegheny at 12:20 a. in. and 5:00 and 9 p. m., fast time. The 10:30 a.m. train north and 9:30 p.m south, have through parlor cars, between Allegheny City aud Chautauqua Lake, and run daily. Trains leave Hilliards at 0:00, aud 11:00 a. m., slow time, aud arrive at 9:35 a. in. and 0:20 p. m. Both trains connect at Branchton for Butler and Greenville. P. A W. R. R. Corrected to fast time, one hour faster than schedule time. Trains leave Butler for Allegheny City at 0:15, 8:18, aud 10:30 a. in. and 2:50 and 0:25 p. m. A train connecting for New Castle and the West leaves Butler at 1:10 p. m. aud arrives at Chicago at 0:00 a. m. next morning. Trains arrive from Allegheny at 9:10 and 1018 a. m. aud 12:20, 3:30, 0:20 aud 8:30 p. m. Traius leave Butler for Foxburg and the North at 10:20 a. m. aud 3:38 and 8:33 p. m. Traius arrive at Butler for the north at 8:18 aud 10:18 a. m. and 0:00 p. in. On Sunday trains leave Butler for Alle gheny at 8:43 a. ni. and 0:25 p. m., and for the West at 1:40 p. in., and arrive from Allegheny at 10:18 and 3:30, and from the West at 7.50. A train arrives from the North at B:43am. aud departs at 7:50. p.m. Trains leave Allegheny for Butler at 7:00. 8:20 aud 10:20 a. m. and 1:40, 4:15 and 0:35 p. in., fast time. Traius leaving Butler at 8:18 a. m. and 1:4') ji. m. make close connections at Callery for the West, and the 2:50 train connects but not closely. Planing Mill VNI< Lumber Yard J. L. PUKVIB. L. O. FUKVI*, S.G. Purvis & Co. MANl'l ACTI ltliKS A.N'I) DBALKRS IN Rough and Planed Lumber OF KVKKY UKUCK 11 '1 JON, KHAWKB, MOULDINGS, BASII, DOOHK, vh .OitiNa, SIDING. BATTENS, BracketSiGuaged Cornice Boards, SHINGLES & LATH PLANING MILL AND YAUD Neor Merman Catholic CJliurcb Boot and Shoe sale —OF — Fall 1 Winter Footwear —AT — B. C. Huselton's. oooooooo—i—oooooooo Our great fall and winter sale of ..Boots and Shoes has begun, the people of Butler county never saw such an im mense stock of all kinds, shapes, !-izes and styles in any one house in Butler county, as we are now showing they can't be matched in Butler county. They are worth com ing 25 miles to see and 50 miles to buy. Our trade in creased largely last season and we intend to sell more Boots and Shoes this season than last. This has Mar ranted us in placing the largest and greatest variety, the best values for your careful inspection that has ever been shown in any house in Butler county. Our Mens', Boys' and Child reus' Boots have been speaking for them selves all over the county. Our boot trade is immense, and why? Because we sell the best goods at the least money, we sell to everybody alike, no three or four prices, we don't say like some dealers do that a cheap boot will resist water, or that an Oil Goat Shoe will do for children to go to school, to catchjtrade. There never was an Oil Goat Shoe made that would resist snow water, it takes the best of leather to do it—Calf-skin won't do it, hasn't the body to resist. What will? Nothing but the very best of Kip and that we have as you all know. We have the cheap goods too in Mens' at $1.40 and upwards, Boys' Si-25 and upwards. Youths'7s cts., and Childrens' 50 cts., and upwards, will say these are the best cheap boots in the market—not auction goods either, but straight goods. Our Kip Boots are the choicest makes in the market, have tested their wearing qualities for years and know what I am saying when I tell a customer they are all right, we don't guarantee cheap boots as some dealers do to resist water, we think to much of our reputation as a square dealing house and too much of our customers to knowingly impose on them in this way. We keep Wool Boots the best and warmest boot made for extreme cold weather at low prices. Oil mens' high top boots four soles with square box and without. Make a specialty of mens' best Kip and Calf Boots in low instep. Our line of Ladies'Misses'and Childrens' Fine Shoes contains the best styles in French Kid, Curacoa Kid, Dongolia, Pebble Goat all widths from A A to EE, Waukenphast, Common Sense .aid Opera lasts. No one should fail to see these goods. Will especially call 3 our attention to our Ladies' tine Kid and Pebble Goat button boot, a new thing witli us at 81 50, best, style best value you ever saw for the money, better than is sold else wherd at $2 00, very stylish and will wear, selling won derfully fast, one large lot sold already this fall and now have a large duplicate order in the factory. See our Grain Button at 85 cts, SI.OO and $1.25, our fine Kid or Goat Si 25, our old Ladies', flannel lined Shoes and Slippers, felt shoes with telt soles, old Ladies' wide grain and goat Shoes, all these styles kept in Misses' and Childrens* Shoes at prices in proportion. We make a specialty in Misses and Childrens'spring heel shoes, high cut shoes in Calf, Goat and Grain. MENS'AND BOYS' FINE SHOES.—Wo have Ihtse goods made expressly for our trade, of !•"reach Calf, Kangaroo, Coif and Eng lish Grain leather, hand, machine and standard, in wide, plain or nar row toes, with tips, perfect fit, ease aDd comfort guaranteed to the wearer. See our meus' fine shoos at SI.OO, $1.25, $1,50 and $1 75, can't be duplicated in Butler. Our Calf Shoes at $2.00, $2 25, $2.50 $3.00 have no equals. Ladies' Misses' and Childrens' Calf and Kip Shoes, every pair warranted, Calf, Glove, Grain, Heavy Oil Grain Button, are excellent sellers. Goods made to order. Hepairing all kinds done at reasonable prices. Large stock all kinds Leather and Findings—low prices. A few words about Rubbers. We keep tho largest stock of Rub ber Goods in Butler. Have the following: Candees. Woonsockets, and Boston makes. Mens' Rubber Boots as low as $2.00. Mens' Buckle Arctics at 1)5 cts. and will duplicate any price or any make of Rubbers any little dealer may name. Ilave plenty of them, they are all warranted fresh goods made this year. Come and see us will save you big money. B. C'. I!USKI/M'OIV J No. 4, W. Wain Street. THE 10TQ ANNUAL FAIR OF THE Butler County Agricultural Association WILL BE HELD AT BUTLER Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,, SEPTEMBER, IS, «, IS AID IS. IK The I' &. W. Railroad trains will run every l"> minutes between the P. «W. ilepot and the Fair Grounds. Passengers on the s. &A. KailroaU will tw landed at the h air (.rounds w' change of ears. Special excursion rates on all railroads. For excursion rates see The unparalleled success of the Association In the past c " t^ ura K RS tlie matuigement to no pains or expense to make the coming exhibit eclipse aiiy talr ever held in Western 1 innsyl vaola. Premiums In all classes have been carefully revised and are unusually Ills ral. SPLENDID RACING EACH DAY. All nreinluniK mild on tlie trrouuds on the lust day of the Fair, commencing" at 12 o'clock (nooii) Tlie exhibit draft mid blooded horses, aud line bred cattle and sheep will exceed any - lose Saturday. Sept. 10 at 10 p.m. For excursion rates aud premium list address. W. P. ROESSING, Secretary. J. KLEE & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF MENS', YOUTHS', BOYS, AND CHILDREN'S uTmnT CLOTHIN G^mm Of Fine and Medium Grades, at Closest Prices. Also, J. KLEE & CO.'S SUPERIOR WORKING PANTS, Every pair guaranted not to rip. Hon, 02* and 6»0 Broadway, York. 811 LIBERTY ST., PITTSBURGH.
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