THOT CITIZEN.
Mm m. * w. c. rasLET, PROPRIETORS.
•OMCRtmOJr RATW--POSTAOK PREPAID :
One year -
Six months
Three montto
»rPwteio««T»«tlT ug« elw «att*r
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1888
Republican County Committee.
There will be a meeting of the
Butler County Republican Committee
in Butler on Saturday, Jan. 38, 1888.
at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of
acting on the recommendations of the
committee which was appointed to
devise means of nominating Congress
men in this district, and if the report
of the committee is adopted, for the
purpose of apportioning the county
into fifteen districts in whieh delegates
are to be elected to the Congressional
and National committee conferences-;
also to adopt a set of rules and regu
lations for the government of
lican Primaries in Butler county and
to set a date or dates for holding the
Republican Primaries this year.
J AMIS B. MATES,
A. M CHRISTLBY, Chairman.
W. C, THOMPSON,
Sec'ys.
THI oil market shows a slight de
cline for tome days past. On Wed
nesday it opened be.e at 87 cents
and this, Thursday, morning at 88|
cents.
THB Republicans of Allegheny
County will hold their primaries on
April T, tor the election of State dele
gates to the State Convention that
meets in Harrisburg on April 25
They will also hold a second primary,
on M*y 26, for the nomination ot
their County ticket.
THI offiei al vote of the late state
• lection as computed at Harrisburg
on T tesday last, gave Hart, Repnb
lican for State Treasurer, a majority
of 45,205. The total Prohibition
rote was 18,531, and the Greenback-
Labor rote was 8.902.
CHAIRMEN of Republican County
Committees ud *ll other* interested
■honld bear in mind that delegated to
National Conventions mast be select
ed in the same manner that Congress
hmo are nominated. Therefore is the
importance of first determining id
each new Congressional district bow
candidate* for Congress are to be
nominated, as in the same way mast
tbe delegate* to tbe Chicago Conven
tion be chosen, and this under tbe
rales recently laid down by the Re
publican National Com mittee.
BY tbe call in another place it wili
be seen the Republican County Com
mittee will meet on Saturday week.
January 28, lor tbe purpose of ratify
ing or rejecting the new method pro
posed for ths nominating of candidates
for Congress in this district. If tbe
Committee approve tbe new method
then it will be necessary for the Com
mittee to apportion tbe county off
into 15 sub districts, for tbe election
ot Relegates,in the same, as provided by
new mode of nominating. Tbe Com
mittee will also have tbe fixing ol
the Primaries for this year, and say
ing whether there shall be one or
two of tbe same. Various other
matters of interest will likely come
before tbe Committee on tbe 38th.
In WHAT is known as the -'baby
ease," in which the Monks and Har
bison families are parties, we under
stand tbe Supreme Court, sitting at
Philadelphia, has refused to interfere
for tbe release of tbe parties now in
the county jail, The record of tbe
proceedings before the Snpreme
Court has not been received here as
yet, and hence it cannot be stated at
present jast what that Court has or
dered or directed in the case. Had
tbe application to theui been granted
the effect would have been tbe ad
mitting of tbe parties in prison to
bail until tbe Supreme Coart met at
Pittsburg in November next, when
tbe whole case would have been re
viewed. When tbe record is receiv
ed from Philadelphia a better knowl
edge of tbe matter will become
known.
A Big Gun.'
Pittsburgh has tbe credit of casting
for the Government a steel gun, made
o( "special refined Bessemer steel,"
and weighing 5 J tons. It is over 22
feet in length, with largest diameter
93 inches, muzzle 10 inches, aud bore
< inches at month and at powder
chamber. It is the first solid steel
gun cast in Pittsburg. Heretofore
such large guns were constructed on
the "built up" process.or in rectioneof
coils and spring This new experiment,
of solid construction in gunnery, is
pronounced a great success aud is a
great credit to Pittsburgh. It was
constructed by tbe Steel Casting Com
pany ot that city.
Lamar Confirmed.
Lucius Quintns Curtius Lamar, of
Mississippi, and late Secretary of the
Interior Department under President
Cleveland, has been confirmed by tbe
U. 8. Senate as a Judge of tbe Su
preme Court of tbe United States, to
wbieh office the President had nomi
nated bim There were some reasons
that made Mr. Lamar very objection
* able to all Republicans and bis cane
while pending in tbe Senate for con
firmation attracted a great deal of
attention. He was finally confirmed
On Monday last by the close vote of
82 for to23against.threo Republicans,
one from Virginia.one from Califor
nia and one from Nevada, voting for
VM Tbe two Senators from this
State, Messrs. Cameron and Quay,wo
are pleased to sec recorded their vote?
against bis confirmation.
•—Tbe report that Robert Barron,
E'q . of Worth Tp . was suddenly
stricken wUh.paralyqis turns out to
be incorrect, lie anffsred soma from
a slight attack of apoplexy, bot from
tbe effects of wlicb bo bat> almost re
covered.
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.
A New Plan Finally Agreed up
on for Making Them in this
25ih District.
A second session of the delegates
appointed by the Republican County
Committees of this district, Mercer,
B aver, Lawrence and Bntler Coun
ties, convened in New Castle on Tues
day last aud adopted a new mtthod
o' making nominations for Congress
The plan settled upon comes the
nearest the popular vote of any that
c >uld be devised, and in that respect
murt meet with general favor.
Each county is to have 15 delegates
in the district nominating coaveniion.
This will make a district Convention
composed of 60.
These delegates are to be elected
by the Republican voters, but from
sub districts of 15, into which each
County i<j to be divided. The differ
ent County Committees are to district
each couuty into these 15 sub dis
tricts. A Congressional delegate is
to be elected in each and get his cre
dentials from the sub district.
When electing these delegates the
voters can express at the same time
by their ballots, their choice among
candidates for Congress, and the
candidate having the highest voteebail
first receive the vote of that delegate
in the district convention.
All the above has to be ratified by
the different County Committees, but
as the plan was unanimously adopted
we presume this will speedily be
done.
The following is the account of the
proceedings as we find them in the
Pittsburg Dispatch of Wednesday.
HOW THE REPUBLICANS WILL MAKE
NOMINATIONS UNDER A NEW
SYSTEM.
The second session of delegates rep
resenting Beaver, Mercer, Butler and
Lawrence counties—the new Twenty
fifth Congressional district—convened
at New Castle on Jan 17. Mr. J.
E. Mansfield, of Beaver, presided,
The object of the assembly was to
devise an improved way of making
Republican nominations. There was
not an absentee- After adopting a
resolution to the effect that each coun
ty should be represented in a conven
tion by 15 delegates, the following
was introduced aLd parsed:
Resolved, That each connty of this
• Congressional district be divided into
«ub districts, equal in number to the
number of delegates to be elected from
that county to the district convention;
ibat each delegate to tho convention
be a resident of the sub district which
he is to represent in the convention;
that each delegate be elected by tbe
votes of the Republicans in this dis
trict at the regular primary meeting,
ot the Kepvblican party, and that the
delegate elected from any district be
allowed, iu case he cannot attend, to
uame as a substitute a Republican iu
the same district to represent him;bnt
no voting shall be done by proxy and
the substitute must have credentials
of his principal; that at the same
time the Republican of said district
shall indicate their choice of Con
gresnional candidates bv vote, or oth
er wise, according to the method in
use in the county of which said dis
trict is a part; that the delegates from
the respective districts shall vote iu
the district convention for the candi
date who receives the greatest vote
in the sub district, so long as rules
berealusr to be adopted will permit.
Upon motion of Mr. Phillips, the
plan of districting the counties was
left to the County Committees, anil it
was decided also that the majority of
delegates voting at the convention
should elect the nominee. The fi'st
couveutiou will be held in New Cas
tle the second Tuesday after last
couuty of the district has elected del
egates to tbe Congressional Conven
tion, and each convention will have
power to appoiat the place for holding
the following convention.
THE NEW TWENTY FIFTH
New Castljs, Pa .Jan 17.—Re
publican delegates from Braver, But
ler, Mercer and Lawrence counties
met here this afternoon to arrange a
plan for making nominations for Con
gress. At the meeting laßt week it
was decid> d to make nominations by
a convention composed of twenty del
egates from each county. This was
changed to-day by makiog the num
ber fifteen from each county
It was agreed that each county ba
divided into districts equal iu number
to tbe 'number of delegates to be elect
ed. E ich delegates is to ba elected
by the votes of Republicans in his
district at tbe regular primary meet
ings. At the same time tbe Repub
licans of the districts shall indicate
their choice of Congressional candi
dates, and tbe delegates shall then
yote in tbe district convention on the
candidate who received the greatest
vote iuttn sub district.
The matter of dividing the counties
was left to tbe Committees. Trie
first convention,will be held iu New
Castle ou the second Tuesday after
the last couuty iu the district has
held its primaries.
The following is tho account given
of the proceedings by the New Castle
Neves of Wednesday last:
THE REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE
Tbe delegates to the conference to
complete the plan for nominating Con
gressmen for this district, mot at
Bower Hall Taesdav afternoon
P. A Lowry, of Butler, moved to
make the number of delegates from
each county 10 instead of 20. Mr.
Sword moved to amend by makiuir it
15. Mr. Sword withdrew this amend
ment.
Mr- Spearman said if the eqn i)
number plan was to be adopted, he
was in favor of a larger number than
10 delegates
Mr. Dillon, of Braver,said he favor
ed the 10 motion.
Those who favored changing to ten
were: Mansfield, Mechlin and Dillon,
of Beaver; McPberrin, Caldwell and
Lowry, ol Butler; McDowell, of Mer
cer; Sword, Miller and Phillips, of
Lawrence The navs were Fiudlav
and Spearman, of Mercer. Carried
Mr. Mechlin introduced tho follow
ing resolution:
Reaolwd, I'hat each couuty of this
Congressional District be divided aud
sub divided ioto sub districts, equal
io number to the number of delegates
Ito be elected from that county to the
district convention. That each dele
gate be elected by the votes of the
Republicans in bis district at tbe reg
ular primary meetiug of the Republi
can party. That at tbe same time
tbe Republicans of said districts shall
indicate tbeir choice of Congressional
candidates by vote or otherwise, ac
cording to the method iu use in tbe
county in which the eaid district is a
part. That the delegates from the
respective districts shall vote iu tho
district convention for tbe candidate
who received the neatest vote in tbe
sub district, so l»ug as rules hereafter
to be adopted will permit him to do
so.
The resolution was laid on the
table for s short time.
Mr. McDowell wanted tbe number
of delegates changed to 15 instead of
10 lie said that two delegates had
voted against the 10 plan that would
vote for 15 All should go home
harmoniously.
Mr Mechlin thought that Mercer
c->unty should tell why it wanted 10
instead of 10.
Mr Findlay. of Mercer, said his
people wanted the convention so large
that it cannot bo controlled by any
one man.
Mr. Sword's motion to make it 15
delegates from each County was taken
up and all voted aye except Dillon, of
Beaver.
Mr. Sword moved to make it unan
imous. Mr. Dillon voted no and the
Chair declared the motion carried.
An amendment giving any delegate
the power to appoint a substitute
from the same district in case he can
not attend the Convention and pro
hibiting voting by proxy, was added
to it.
The resolution was then carried
unanimously.
Mr. Phillips moved that the mat
ter of districting the counties be left
to the County Committees. Carried.
Mr. Spearmau moved that the first
Convention be held in New Castle
on the secoud Tuesday alter the last
county of the district has held its pri
maries, and that the convention fix
the place for the subsequent meeting.
One o'clock was fixed as the hour. „
The motion passed unanimously.
Hiram G, Miller introduced a reso
lution to tbe effect that delegates be
relieved of ail obligations to vote for
a certain candidate alter the tenth
ballot. The motion was carried, but
afterwards reconsidered and lost.
A resolution declaring that a major
ity of all votes cast shall be necessary
for a nomination was passed.
Pennsylvania Bills in Congress.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 —Senator
Quay today introduced a bill govern
ing mail matter of the third and
fourth class similar to that introduc
ed by General Bingham in tbe House,
permitting advertising on wrappers,
tags and labels, with additional sec
tions providing lor the refunding of
the excess of postage paid under the
recent decision, aud tor tLe forward
ing of all mail detained or seur to the
Dead Letter Otfi;e under it. The
bill is accompanied by a petition
signed by twenty five representative j
business houses in various branches
of trade in Philadelphia pruyiug tor
its passage.
He also presented petitions from
rhc Peunsylvanii Statu Temperance
Union, signed by J nines Black, of
Lancaster, and llev. Dr. Un,bcock, of j
Philadelphia, president and secretary,
asking for a commission to Investi
gate the evils of tbe liquor traffu and
for a prohibition ameudmeut. to. the
National Constitution
Mr McCormick today introduced
a bill to place on the pension roll tbe
names tbe surviving officers und en
listed men of the military aud naval
services of tbe United Htates who ac
tually served four months in the wtir
of the Rebellion and wero houorably
discharged, aud such soldiers and sail
ors as may have received houorable
mention in any resolution of Congress
for any specific service iu tbe war,
and tbe surviving widows of such
officers and enlisted men who have
died, provided that such widow*
have not remarried Tbe bill fixes
the rate at $8 per month payable
In m tbe past-age of the act, and pro
vides that it shall not apply to an>
person who is receiving a pension of
$8 per month or more, nor to auv
person receiving a less sum than SB,
exceut for the difference between the
pension now received (if less than $8
per month) aud §8 tnr raiuth
Mr. Buuuell introduced a bill to
pay the soldiers and sailors of the
war the difference between gold aud
the depreciated currency in which
they were p-iid The preamble of the
bill sets forth that the men who fur
nished the money to put down tbe
Rebellion are creditors of the Govern
ment on a gold basis, aud that the
men who risked their lives and were
paid in currency wbieh was some
times as low as thirty live cents on
the dollar, ought to be put on an
equality with the bondholders.
The following bills were introduced
by other Pennsylvania members:
By Mr. Randall—Giving to the
widow of any deceased soldier or sail
ors, in addition to her widow's pen
sion, any pension for disability that
she could have had, but did not obtain,
or that would now be allowed bim
for such disability if he were yet
nlive and had made application under
the Arrears law.
By Mr. Bingham—To grant ar
rears of pensions for loss of eyes or
limbs or total disability thereof To
day the audited claims of the I'enn
sylvania Railroad Company and oth
ers on account of army transporta
tion.
By Mr. Miti^h—To discontinue
coinage of the three cent piece aud
retire it from circulation
By Mr. McCormick—To grant ar
rears of pension for loss of limb or
limbs.
Bv Mr Sowden—To erect a pub
lie building in Allentown at a cost ot
3 [<)o,<Jo(>.
By Mr. Lvnoh—lncreasing the ap
propriation for a public building at
Scranton to cost $250,000.
I»y Senator Cameron—A hill tor a
public building at Altoona; SIOO,OOO
The Moderation Fallacy.
Ex-Governor Dingley, in a late nd
dress at a temperance meeting, snid:
''The man who would argue that
it is the careleps and immoderate
leaping from Brooklyn bridge which
should be avoided, and t)ie careful
and ruoderato leap which should
encouraged, would bo laughed at for
his want of cinamou ainse io losing
sitfht of the fact that any act or
practice which involves HO groat dan
ger is to be set down as a i abase,
however carufullv and moderately it
may be done. So the use in any de
gree of any article which results no
satily, iu a majority of cases, as
does the u-»e of intoxicating liquois us
a beverage, is an abuse of t.h<-se won
derful bodies, against wbieh experi
ence raises iis warniog voi<h». ,>
Poison Kemedy.
We find the following in an ex
cba tg-; do not kuow its origin:—"A
standing aatid'itu for poi. on by dew,
pois -n oak, ivy. etc, is to take a
narrifu! ut quick lime, <ii>-,&o ve in wa
ter. let.it stand hdf en hour, then
paint the poisoned parts wi'h it
Three or four will never
fail to cure toe most aggravated
cases I'oidou froui bje», horuets,
spider bites, etc , is instantly arrested
by tuo application of e<ju il parts ot
of common salt aud bicarbonate of
Boda, well rubbed iu ou the p ace bit
ten or stung.
PERISHED IN THE COLD.
I List of Victims of the Terribls
Storm in the Northwest.
ST. PACL. MINN., Jan 15. —The
| loes of lite by tbe great, storm in the
| > T orthwe.-t on Thursday is quite
i great, principally in Dakota. A sum-
I mary of dispatches received at this
' point yesterday gives the to'l jwing
I names of persons who penshei iu
j the storm: —Misa Cora Curtis, a
' young lady teaching school near
| Delaware, Dakota; James Harvey and
| Samuel Sturla, farmers living east ot
Mitchell, Dak; Olot Peterson, a stage
driver of Emmons county. Dab; Hen
ry Oerger, Charles Qerger and Geoff
rey McConneli, of Spencer, Dak;
, John Say, a farmer living north oi
' Tuverne, Minn; Walter Irickson,
Peter Beke, Orlando Behwicks aud
Julius Cairn, all teamsters, found ten
miles northwest of Watertown, Dak
Three others who were with them
I have not been found and are uudoubt
edly dead; John Daring, a farmer
fouud by the roadside, near Adrian,
Michigan; Emil Gdhertsoo, of Chica
go, found near bis shack at Hitchcok,
Dtik; James Frank aud William
Smith at Minota, Dakota; liobert aud
Walter Driver aud Charles Heath at
Kaymoud, Dak; William Overman,
a brakeman at Belgrade, Mon , Pat
rick Hauley at Marsville, Mon., Wil
liam Love aud Judson Westgate, at
Aberdeen, Dak; W. U. Ueadlev at
Parkston, Dab; Mrs. Deviue, Adau
Garner and J. \V. Gosleo, at Iroquois
Dak; Tbomas and William Nelson,
Joseph F. Wilsoo, Emil Oilman, Ro
oert Chambers, Henry Kampe, Thom
as GHkiason, near llurou, Dik; Hor
ace Paine, near Bow die, Dak; Peter
Terhume, at Roscoe, Dak; Frauk aud
Wm Merson, Dak; Joseph Wilson,
at Virgil. Dak; Wm Driver and two
bans, Miuot, Dab; Kred. Eller, cigar
maker, Omaha; Wexwell Beck, aged
3 Omaha; Geo W Post, Pos
ter Neb; John Loy, Luvere, Minn;
Fitziferald, In wood, la; Wm. Love;
Aberdeen, Dab; W. B. Headly, Dela
ware, Dak.
J W. Gasslee, a wealthy farmer,
was found about two miles from his
hoa»e, 4|ear Miller, Dak. Emma La
mar. a school teacher, southwest of
Fauikton, aud Carrie Aumau, a pupil
were frozen to death. Will C. Garth
wate, a farmer's eon, got lost in the
blizzard going from his father's house
to the barn, and was found dead in
the snow At Raymond Willie and
Harry Driver were fn.z-m to death
Mrs P. Smith, was frozen to death
while returning from a neighbor's ai
VVoodlawn, Nebraska, John Sparks
ex-member of Legislature, was
fouud f'r zen stiff and dead within a
quarter of a mile from his nin*
miles from Beatrice. Emil Grossman
of Peru, a farm laborer, was fouud
dead within twenty yards of his
home. A child named B >dine is re
ported missing from Nebraska
City.
O E Stearns, teaching school six
miles uortb of DeSmic, Dak., with
his three children were out iu the
storm twenty-two hours. The bay
bad his feet frozen solid to the ankles
He walked a mile in this condition,
and his feet then giving out he crawl
ed half a mile to a bouse He will
lose both feet. Tbe girl was so chill
ed that she was unconscious five hours
at ter beiug fouud.
CONTINUED LOW TEMPERATURE
HELENA. MONT, Jan. 15, —This
morning at 5 o'clock the thermometer
registered 4° below zero. The high
est point reached during the day was
25° below. At Belgrade, east of
here, it wa* 59° below Friday night
with stock suffering. Specials to the
Independent from Northern Montana
sho.v some abatement in tbe cold
with westerly winds and prospects of
Chinook. Railway tralfiu is still sus
pended.
A LBKKT LEA, MINN., Jaa 15
Last night was tbe coldest of the sea
son, the thermometer going as low as
42° below. Olio A Ejre. of Hart
land, this county, was frozen to death
List tfiirht.
NEBRASKA CITY, NEB , Jan 15
Toe thermometer registered 28° be
low zero last uight. the coldest iu the
history ot the city. Two deaths
trom freezing are reported, Emil
Grossman a farm laborer, near Pern,
au 1 a child of a farmer in Hendricks
precinct.
OMAHA, NEB , Jan. 15.—The tem
perature i 9 rising slowly here. Last
uisfht tbe thermometer registered 25°
ind iu some parts of the city 3d° be
low zero. Through the night it rang
ed between 10 ° and 12°. Reports
are still coming ahowi ig that there
are a great, many fatalities in the
State aa a result of the storm. The
bodies of an old worn in named
Mrs. Chapman and two grandebil
dr»-n, who were lost last Thursday
near Stuart, la., were found yester
day
In additional to the list of deaths
already given the following are noted
—Near Mitchell, I).ik , a young man
named Mrs. J'hillipsand sou,
of Alpena, Jerauld county, I)dk . un
known man; near Aberdeen, Dik ,
a school teacher an 1 two of her pu
pils; near Fulda, Miuu., the 12-vear
old sou of John Walsh; near Tracey,
Minn, Tom Anderson, a farmer, is
missing; near Albert Lea. Miuu- Oie
A. Egsfe, a brother ol l'rof. Kgge, of
Northfieid College.
B-dnrade, Mont , reports come of
cowboys freezing in the Madison Val
ley.
Natural Gas Theories.
Mr. David Swiuif, in a contribution
to tho Chicago Journal, inclines to
ibe belief that ther* is not a little
merit iu tbe theory that the contract
ion of the earth has made millions
and billions of cubic feet of some kind
of inflammable air occupy a small
space at lasi and anxious to get fr»*e
It is not difficult to imagine that the
earth was hundreds of miles larger iu
diameter than it uow is, and that iu
cooling it subjected its contents to
that pressure which could make a
coal-Oid or a voleauic roek
Putting mere speculation aside, Mr
Swing makes this practical observa
tion:—"Millions of dollars will be in
vested in manufactories at gas wells
which millions would otherwise be
invested iu tho great cities. The
steam engine must follow the gas
vv« il, other things beinx equal. Thus
Chicago must find cheap fuel or wit-
JJCBS the diversioQ of steam power and
tbe closing of many shops which are
already in operation here. All power
comes from beat except waterfalls and
windmills il»*ut is the general source
of power: With coa' at s">, or $6. or
#7 a ton engines which drive m ch n
ery will seek for cheap hear,. This
city must enter into a k nd ol compe
tition with nature and make a cheap
fuel. Itoeednotbe quite as cheap
as natural gas, because natural gas
labors under the depressing effect of
uuc rtaiuty A cheap fuel which
will continue a hundred years as eas
ily as ten years is the kind of uel
will attract and satisfy capital. There
should be uo delay in tiudlug. if poa
eible, this form of substitute for gas
wells."
Every day's experience serves to
df luoustrate the truth of the abortion
that "the steam engine must follow
the jras well." The uew luel may be
shori-lived, as suggested, but ten, or
or twenty years of natural gas
in Western Pennsylvania and East
ern Obio would play havoc with the
manufacturing interests of those cities
too remote to avail ;hemselvuß of the
superior advantages of the gas The
superiority in the processes of manu
facture is an advantage in itself sulfi
cient to revolutionize the methods of
production in many branches of tne
chauical industry. It i 3 absoluteiy
certnin . therefore, that unless natural
pas is found near the principal centers
of manufacture, or some artificial sub
stiiute discovered, the steam engine
mu-t prepare to go to the gas well
—Pittsburg Com-Gazette.
Interesting To Veterans.
WASHINGTON, January 17 —Sena
tor Walthall, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, today reported fa
vorably a bill directing an examina
tion and report on the probable cost
<>f improving the following named
historic places: The burial place on
Put in-Bay Island, of the sailors of
the navy in the war of 1812; Fort
Industry, Fort Miami, Fort Meigs,
the battle field of Fallen Timber and
Fort Defiance, all on the Maumee
river, Ohio, and Fort Wayne, Ind.
From the Committee on Pensions
Senator Turpie today reported favor
bly a bill to increase to $72 per mouth
the pension for total helplessness-
Senator Quay, from the same com
mittee. also reported favorably a bill
to increase to S3O per month the pen
sion for total deafness, which provi
des that pension at a proportionate
rate is to be granted for partial loss
of hearing.
Judicious Advertising.
There are various methods of ad
vertisiug, some good, some indifferent
and some worthless It is a singular
fact that those business men who are
so economically inclined 'that they
can nnver be persuaded to advertise
regularly, iu any established news
paper, are always investing their
money in worthless experiments Let
an entire stranger, with a smooth
tongue, come to the city and he ex
periences little or no trouble in secur
ing abundant advertising for any
catch penny scheme. Judicious ad
vertising pays, bat there is a heap of
it that is injudicious.—Oil City Bliz
zard.
The abo7e is very correct. Dur
ing the past week soma of the busi
: ne-<s men of Frankiin paid altogether
$l5O for printing ad vertisements on a
••dodger" that coat the advertising
schemer only the sum of sl6 and tw<>
dny»' work. The same amount of
advertising could be putin any news
paper of general circulation in the city
for three mootbs for the sum
paid. "Where are those dodgers
now ?"—Franklin Press
George and The Legislator.
Harrisburg Telegraph. 1
When George Pearson, the Gover
Dor's Private Secretary, was a greeD
and callow minor clerk in one of the
Legislative bodies, be bad charge oi
all vhe petition* presented praying for
the pasage of this or that bill. One
day a legislator said to him, said he:
"George,* have yoa any petition*
with a loog list of signatures?"
"Yes," tttid George; "here is one
with about four thouaaud uatnes sign
ed to it."
' Let me have it," said the legisla
tor; "I want to u*e it "
"Oh, no," said George, "I couldn't
do that. It wouldn't be pqnare."
•• The h you say. We I'll set
about that," and the legislator went
away. I'retty soon be returned with
an order for that particular petition,
which was giveu him. Ripping the
long list of names from the petition
he pasted auolher and totally dnsim
ilar petition at the bead, slyly winked
at the youth from Mercer and snid:
"That's boiv the old is worked
Ge«>r«ie "
Ten minutes afterward.- the L p gi»
later was cn his bet with "Mr
Speaker, I present the petition of fuu'
thousand citizens of Blank ccuutv
praying for the passage of an act en
tilled an act, etc.,"
You learn a good bit in the L?gis
lature
A- xij D *
Marriage No/ices I'ublinl.ed brce.
HARBA.OGH -RODGERS-Jm. 10, 1883.
a' Uutler, Pa , by Hev. VV. K. Oiler, Mr
Chad W. llarbnugh of Centreville, and
Miss Mary L. Itodgers, of flarrisvilie, this
county.
Mci'LINTOCK—IfOFFM A .V—Jan. 3,1888,
By Kev. S. William* at his residence, Mr
Mr. Samuel M. McClintock of ilarrisviile
Butler Co., Pa., to Miss lUtta E. Holiinm,
of Vnoahgo Co., Pa.
IRWIN-GHOST-Jan. li, 1888, by Kev.
{Uumei Kerr at the parsonage, Mr. Kt-.ubeu
Irwju »u<l >lit Nannie J. Otio.it, both ot
Venango Co, Pa.
J3JS]A.'SCSI
Announcemrnts of dent/is publishedfree, but
alt < uiuinmnitted obituaries in// be charged
for nt the rate of oiie-half cent for each
tco nl, mum if to accompany the order.
HINKS—In Brady tw;>., this county, Jan. 7.
Mr. Ldwititi Uiuau, bgtd about 45
years.
DJCKLY—- Jn Pr.spf ct, thin connty, Jan. 3,
lt>B, Mr. John A. Dicksy, aged S> years,
6 months and VI days,
KNOLISH-In Muddrereek twp , this conn
ty, Jan. 7, IhSS, Mrs. Mattic English, wife
of Mr. Win. C. English, ugei about 30
years.
WA D.SWOBTH —ln Clay twp , this county,
Dec. "2'J, 18S7, Mr. John It. Wadsworth,
Ron of Dawson Wads worth, Esfj., aged
about -10 years.
ST A Itiv K —ln Saxouburg, this county, Jan
3, I*BB, Mr. Ferdinand Starke, HI the St-d
year of his age.
Wli<K.S—ln this place, Jan. 1(5,1888, Mrs
Aioito Wiles, aged about years. The
fuueral took place in Oakland twp.,ou Wed
nesday last.
Kl I'ZSI M MONS —ln Allegheny City, Jan.
10, 1888, Anna, youugest daughter ol Mr.
Andrew Fiizsiuim ius, formerly ot tu.s
P'a«-
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Combines, in a manner peculiar to Itself, the
best blood-purilylng and strengthening reme
dies of the vegetable kingdom. You will And
this wonderful remedy effective where other
medicines have failed. Try it now. It will
purify your blood, regulato the digestion,
and give new life and vigor to the entire body.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla did me great good.
I was tired out from overwork, and it toned
IUC up." Mns. <l. K. SIMMONS, Cohoes, N. Y.
" I suffered three years from blood poison.
I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am
cured." Jilts. M. J. DAVIS, Brockport, N. V.
Purifies the Blood
Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by
threo peculiarities: Ist, the combination of
remedial agents; 2d, the profwrtton; 3d, the
jirocces of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual
strength, efloctiug cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
" Hood's Sajsaparllia tones up my system,
purines my Mood, sharpens my appetite, and
scorns to make me over." J. V. IIIOMMOS,
Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
" Hood's Sarsaparilla heals all others, and
is worth Its weight In gold." I. BajUUNGTOit,
130 Bank Street, i*cw York City.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. ?t j six f»r $5. Made |
only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. j
FOO Dt>9O9_on© Dollar
COMMUNICATIONS,
Resolutions of Respect.
WHEREAS, It bas pleased our
i Heavenly Fathei' to remove from our
midst our beloved neighbor and mem
ber, Michael Woilaud, of Clearfield
' township r county. Pa: aud
WHEREAS, While we bow in hum
' ble submission to the will of Him
i who dies aii things w.-dl, we realize
i that a chair is vacant in our Associa
j tion, a uiemb *r gone to his reward.
litsolved, Tbat in the death of
j m» mber Weiland our Association has
: lost a worthy member, who, wben iu
health, was a prominent officer of car
! Compauy and was ever an ardent
advocate of the principles of our As
sociation; although not long connect
:ed with our Assiciatiou he ever ex
emplified. when yet in health, at.
! earnest iuterest iu the welfare of our
Company
ftesulctd, That we extend to the
family of our deceased neighbor atideo
perator our cordial sympathy and com
mend them to Him who in conquor
ing death aud sanctifying the grave,
has made the former a friend and tbe
latter a glorious gateway to a higher
aud better life.
Hesolved, Tbat these resolutions be
entered on tbe minutes of our Asso
ciation, P. copy presented to tbe de
ceased member's family, and publish
ed in two county papers.
A. KRALSE,
DAVID LEECU,
JACOB BLEICHNER,
Committee.
Bruin Items.
From The Record.]
Ada Steele's little «irl, who wa.-
biiteu by her grandfather liartley',
dog about three mouths ttgo, hat
shown, her father says, symptoms o
hydrophobia, Dr. DeDnis<u is at
tendiug her. Tue dog was killed.
Tell tbat chap over in Perry town
ship that Madam Rumor in no>
through with that Western fellow
yet. She now reports him as having
sent bis wife home to her father's t>
raise tbe child, he haviug left for part
unkuown on account ot a girl be ae
ceived.
McKee has struck the biggest ga
well in the couuty east of Bruin W«
now have an abundance gas aid oil
also of coal, iron ore, fire clay auo
timber All we need is better rail
road facilities to get our valuable
minerals to mcrkct to make thi
one of tbe richest sections of oui
great country. Let us haye a wide
gauge railroad,
AbsoSsitely Pure.
XLILS L\>» D"R luvcr varies.* A marvel ni
jurity, Ptri njft'L aud \v! oli-.-omeue-*. VO"
U-ONOINIIML tlcil IHU ordinary kim!*. and
not be -old in coui[«titioti with the inulliitu
ol low TESTS cSinrt WElGHT, aluiiin or pliospbuli
powder*. Sold C it/y in cam.
ROVAIJ BAKING I'OWIJEII CO,,
lUO Wall Street N. Y.
All - forms .of - chapped, - rough, - red,
pimply - skin - made - soft - ana - clear.
piles ßL 'etc:
''VF 'S ' PRAISED -BY - ALL I
GET THE GENUINE. EUY, TRY, JUDGE.
25 ct». at Druggists, or mailed on receipt of stamps.
HOP pfT.T. CO., NEW LONDON, CONN
IIY iCVKItr PKIGC.'IST IN BUTLK.
NEW
Clothing Store
CLOTHING, HATS,
GENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS,
UNDER WE AK, NECK-
W KAIL.
OVERCOATS, RUBBER
COATS, GLOVES,
SUSPEND KRS,
UMBRELLAS. SHIRTS,
CAPS, BHO HO FOR MEN
AND BOYS, &C„
AU a( most reasonable prices.
JOHN T. KELLY,
G.I S., Main (St., (na>:t (!oor to P, 0.)
DULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING
I CARS WITHOUT CHANGE,
St. Louis to Los Aneglea and San Francisco,
VIA THE >BO» MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Leave St. Louis ot 8:90 P. M., Daily.
lii.s PfiY blflUS TlftT
MO HIGH ALTITUDES. HO SNOW BLOCKADE*
SFfIICrED^DHFOaTU.'iiT^
After nil othera rail C'rintslt
13i% XJO>I33B
U29 N. 15th Bt.. below Callowhill, Phila., Pa.
>0 years experience In all WPEI'I.4 Ij !*• r
nanently restores those weakened by earlv imfiscn
ions,&c. Callorwrite. Advice free:ind Mrictlv con
i-lcntiaft. : xia.»t till 7 # and 7 to i j evening
Life Saved and Health
p f npa J hv itslni; llukrr'H ( o«l I.l >cr (ill am"
bI'ILCU M»lt. A Cerinln retnoilv for Cor>
S'imptlo'.l, Bronchitis, Asthutii. Scrofulas TI'L AL'
throat ami I'ING ((LHCA.SE:I. I'reparod . 0 an to be
fiulto )>alatal)l»>. .
.Uk for Bslier't Cod l.lvi-r Oil 11101 Mult. '
U'lt sou by DrujrulM.vi'ilfi} to tin MamHaemror
JOHN C. It IKl.It \ CO..
Hlo Hlhcrt St., I'll lis.
YOU CAN FIND
ou li wt lltf* ;»:• Uurrau of
T;., RC 1 : MMMMI DECS.
vim IVIII ccun-nt for sdvortUlog m lowent ratefc
TKIIL MXT FOR KPG€IIL COURT COJIHKWTaa flOVOIV,
; Xo. Term. Yr. PI initijft' Attornty. Plainiifi. Pefendantt. Jhi- iuJant't Attorney.
A IK,- 7, Mar. '>2! McO, Thoinpaon J: Son Jelia McClsffV-rty et a! , f >hn Berg et *1 tfcQ at-! f.irandna
" 2»>, Sept 1882 Kiddle 'Samuel I. Ridd!e 'lohn M Armstrong £ I'nlitcn
" 4'>, June 18>5 Brandon W H Kroery ' li*eph McElrny et s' »cutl aud vfcCandleoa
" >l. June I*B"'.Thompson, McCandless, tt al T II Lyon ! fhos M Marshall et 1 r C Campbell, «t al
" 20, Mar lS>fi ! -trandon I! \V Nelson j4 O W Brown et al Rnwuer
" 28, June ISsi. i.lrrer A Ralston 1!], !' R Hindman H.C Wil'-'ama & Mitchell
" 48, Sept IS'ii McC, T4 S Joxi-j.h McElrny H A Klingensmith Uraudor
" v, Pec I sm.i Brandon and McC J N «'ul.i«oa for use .la* Sowers et al VlcQni«f;..n
" IS, |)«o 18Sf;jGreer A Ralston K Msrterer Albert Aderhold • ho.ufao 4 Son
" 15, June IK-r Campbell, et al If \V Christy Andrew Blakelv et al rhi'rnti'on, et al
" 4*. June 1887IJ D Mm-hall KobtrtGlenn Kin ma Sch*idemau(le et a'
" 65, June 1 -I>7 Brandon jJ II McCain, Kx'r Andrew Campbell Jl> McJtmkin
" 81. June 1887 Brandon A- Campbell !\V II Abrams, et ux .In McElrov. Trustee jScott
" ro. Sept 1887 McQuistioa Jacob Stsnfield ,Pet.* S;braiek Gr»er &!I ilston
" 50, Dec IS* 7 Brandon jPhilio Nielilas j'Jast A Griesbach et al Scott
" 6.", Dec 1837, Thompson & Sjn .Hannah Crawford Clias Herr et al UcCtodltM
" 76, Dec lhi" Bowser James Armstrong Kobt »»anke7 "
" S<», Dec lhß7 " !trm!y twp J M Dunn et al Greer A Ralston
" 20, Mar 1838 McQnistion John P Getuian Heurv Beltz i " "
•' st>, Pec 188rt McJ A Galbreath Kobt DHV:«. et ux J 1) Albert et al Riddle
" 40, Dec ln>7 " " ;Sten:-r A Voeet'ey U B Tsvlor jliovrser
" 1, Sept 1 883 "hn n. Thompson iHofl'mu A Parr Aun Stalker X Clp.ck
" 80. June I*Bs Bowser 'Jam - Mclaughlin F Iteiber et al F Reiber
" 61, Dec lsß7 " |F B «•:«! linger AM A J Campbell 'Scott
Prothocotary's OlHce, Jan. loth. 1688. JOHN W. BROWN, Prothonotary.
Having Determined to Make
CLEAN SWEEP
Of the whole s'ock of goods, consisting of all kinds of Clothing, Furnishing Go nls, Hats and
Cups, Hosiery, etc., for
MEN, Y4MJTIIB AND. BOYS.
We take this means of announcing to our many iriends and patrons to avail themselves of
this chance.
We mean BUSINESS,
We Will Sell Regardless of Cost.
Such a sale can not, and will not last for ever, nor for any great length uf time. So
come at once and secure a good genuine bargain. It will justify the means for investing in
trticles though of no immediate use —although we have lots of seasonable grods.
"A word the wise," Ooine early, and be sure not to miss this
Clean Sweep Sale
AT BAHNY'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING STORE
(Directly opposite Butler Savings Bank.)
jyTaiii Street, Hutler* Pa.
LOOKI READ!
I have enlarged my store-roo:u. iu fart, made
,1. almost twice HS large as it wis before, and
»iave also Increased my stock. I have, by tar,
« he largest aud best selected stock ot
Fine Drugs and Chemicals
in Butler county, and am now In position to
s ippH the wants of the people of tnls county
even better than In the pa-t.
You will do well to call oa me when In the
uec i of anything 111 the line of
Fine Drugs and Medicines.
MY stock Is very complete aad ritf' V KRY
L'>\V In medicine Quality is of t'.ie lirst lini>or
oa.'ice, so we give particular attention to tilting
Pre.-eriptlons. , .
Our OlspenHln? Department i" complete. \\ e
dispense only l'ure Drugs of liic
Finest Quality,
and our patrons may brlnvr «» their prescrip
tions. feeling certain that tliey will be carefully
in J n--r'.iraieiy till I.
Tnanklngt'.ie puolic for the very generous
patronage they nave accorded ine in the past. 1
,iop." :o i-<.' able t-> s -rve tl.em uure acceptably
in the future, at the olil stand.
No. 5, North Main St,
BUTLER, PA.
J. C. REDICK, _
Annual Statement.
>1- THE FAKMKR S Sirrv.u. KIKP. INS. COVIeAN t OK
iIAXNAIISIOWN AND VICISITV I'OK TUB YEAR
KNUINU I)iC 31. IK.ST.
•a' h on hand Dec. 31, issc $ 353 81
Income during the year ivt,:
;y aso.sment on ('has. I'felfer and
Wm Scltroth tire illlti fKt
.y new policies V 7
sls.',l 44
EXTKN'MTCKEH lIURISU THE YKAR 3HS",
■aid to Win Si hroth, damage by tire. .8 155 00
vitj.ciitiiciit on 1 has I'felier by ( has
Wetzel, Henry Horn and John <».
I ~n.niT V3H S.'>
■uld'to »; 11 kaufoid heirs, dam. by lire.. 475
■■ Jacob Klrker " 10 00
Kll/.abeth Tyson " s 00
B J tiattlns " n
" .lohn KreUley '• 85 00
•* Jacob BlckhnT " 5 00
.'aid for salaries and commissions of
otllccrs KG 00
aid for printing, pa:>er, postag \ p >st:il
1 ards and rem .... 38 15
fliai 15
lSftl 44
IJalauc ;on hand Di«\ 31. l.tM* ■*■'*o j
nauranc? t urn Doc. 31, i«->7. accoiil'ng
to 3 Cl *945.81% 00
nßurar.ee 1 lfecled durlfg the year
is>r,;; cl 7ii.775 90
1.W&.M7 uo
tf d'icted resp. marked oft during the
year lss7, 3 3!.07! 00
•Vholc Ins. »um Dee. 31. l"-'V. accord- i
In-,' 1.13 Cl " " *:»C'J,4.<. 00
DAMICI. WAIJ.:-.T, rres t.
lIt.NHY IIECK. s. e y.
Jury List Tor Feb. 13, 1888.
I Ist of Jurors drawn to serve In a Sf idall
erm (, f Co'il t commencing the ad Monday of
,-ij. isss iji-iug tin- 13th day
.ivril • ax id. .ilarloii twp.. farm r,
towns Martin. .Middles, x tp.. fanner,
iryson \V. J.. Mcr. ertp . farmer. ;
iutltliaii Josei'h. l'etrella, siio -ma.ier.
auipifll J. 11.. •' . groicr.
lenny Win . Wlnllcldtp.. farmer.
•aubnispcek U, r"., ivrtrrtp.. fanner.
:ngl!>a Ceorge. Muildycret:k tp„ rarmi-r.
allot 1 Joseph, Butl.-r Boro. J.l w, painter.
:icas David. Buffulo tp .farmer,
diaumiso'i John, t'oiiiio'g tp. farmer.
.vntis J. Karns cit.v f.uliorer.
,'ngelhardt Philip..lclfeifion tp.. Mriucr
i.-uiing Samu.-I H.. Buffalo tp, farmer.
•"euei t;. j.-.. ilillerstown, producer.
'orrlngi-r Simon, I'alrvlew K . fanner.
•riUiatn James. Butler Boroii-1 laborer,
iiossinan Joun i'lk> tp. tann -r.
irauai!! vv B. Baldrldge, farmer.
.ibsnu t;. 11, \ euau;;i> ip.. mechanic.
• .uham 1. N.. livans City, J, P.
lookeiil erry B. h. Cherry tp. farmer,
leniphltl N. Clinton tp. farmer,
..usion \V. J. Butlalo t|>. larmer.
tillar.l l:. J„ l'.irki-r tp. farmer,
lamlseri i:. E. Venango tp. faim-r.
iohll.u-jer M. B. \ruin ; o Ip. !;;rujer.
.miiiecv Pierce, Muvidyercok tji. farmer.
Ung (ieurge. Falrview E..farmer,
itziuger 11. <J, Mllleistown, l.iho/cr.
o\ .l-.-lin I", Mei. cr tp, lari.e r.
r<;u.-k< " John. Cle.trlleld tp. clerk,
l.'Miiiry Hugh. Parker tp. tarmer.
1 hiln .j I.i-v.ls. Oakland Ip. funi-r.
larkl.'- Daldel. l-'crw; r'. Ip. !■■' leer,
vllllcr Henry. Hull, r Ho;u 1 « WH-M hr.
vi ax well J. J. Kail-view Boro. l.lveiy.
••viimii J. 11. Oakland tp. larmer.
arks Jo a:p!i I„ Mlddl.-sex ip. farmer,
isor J. 11. Worth tp. farmer.
'allot. Call view tp. gent,
llev Samuel. Forward ip. larmer.
. ott William. Franklin tp. farm r,
hont/. A. is. Jackson W., farmer,
elienck Peter. Buih'r ll .roil w.. ci»n>enter.
.toner Henry, Washington tp. farm, r,
hauer i harlot. Coining.S. tp. l.unier.
aylor -lolin. Sr.. Mercer tp. laluier.
uompson 1). M. I alrvlevv vv. tp. former,
i.eorge, ItUtU-rtp. farmer.
.alii Martin, Fi.rw .nflp. farmer.
.ter v D. Builar Horo.'d w.. g-nt.
.'endllng A. D, Conuo'g tp. H. farmer,
v as:son W. J. Waalilugtou tp. N, carpenter
wmßsmmmnuxsamKfmamammmamßtfL
AI f. f.a month and expensi-s: Vvo netu«ll.v
t J ||||pay this to our sale-men. OL'TrIT
\| Si li!-itUii. Can start you at once. Send
UIU U;'.r i.-nr.s to
.ACST IS SUA W. N ur»<r) tuna, Ittil.r ,t i-r, M Y
-Jl . -.v tttMlKt-
PERMANENT STAMPING
For Kensitigt ) J, Arraseno
\KD OUTUNiJ WOI:K. LONJS !
I
ÜBO lest-ijus In saw 1 givcj \ y ANWIE M
LOWMAN, North itreet, butler, Pa. j
neWJ-ii 1
Orphans 1 Court Ssle.
Ry virtue of an order of the Orphaus'
Court of But'er cotinty, tlie noi'ersigned,
executor »f ihe last will aud testament of
: John Wyke, dee'd, late of Washington twp.,
Butler couuty I'a., will offer at public out
! err on the premises in Washington twp.,
1 said conuty, ou
Monday. February 20. ISSB.
i at 10 o'clock, A M., the following described
real estate: One huudr 'd an-1 fifty acres of I
land, more or less, iu said twp, bounded and I
described as follows north by lands of Mrs [
K. Iluiehisau east by Innds of Oeorg» Morris .
south by lands of p. Ivuery et al and wen |
by lands of Varnum et al. mostly
cleared aud in a go».d rtate of clntivation,
well improved and well watered.
Tcruv» of Sale—One-third purchase money
in hand on coufirmatiou of sale by the Court
and the balance in two equal annual in
stallments wirh interest Deferred install'
meuls lo be secured by boud and mortgage.
1 N. MKALS. \ E ,
JAS. 11. C' IBSOJC, J LI r -
P. O. North Hope, Pa.
W. D. Brandon, Att'y.
SUTLER MARKETS.
Hie following are the selling prices of raer-
I of this place :
i Apples, per bushel, 50 to CO
( Butter, per pouud, 25 to 28 ets.
I lleans, per qt. 8 to lOcts.
I Cabbage, new, 7 to 12 ets.
! Candles, mold, 14 to 1.5. cts.
Carbon oil, 10 to 15 ets.
Cheese, 12 to IS ets per lb.
I Crackers, 7 toll) et". per lb.
Chickens, per pair, 40 to 50. cts.
; Col Tee, liio, ets.
Coffee, Java, 35 etc.
('off Koasi-d, 25 to .".'1 ets.
Coffee, ground, 20 to 2o ct, J .
Kggs, 25 cts.
Fish, mackerel, 10 t' l 15 cts.
; Flour, per barrel, $4.50 to
Flour, per sack, $1.25 to 51.65..
Feed, chop, per 100 pounds. $1 25.
Feed, bran, per 100 lbs. >1 15.
I Grain, wheat per bushel, 90.
: Uraiu, oats per bushel .'i'» to l.'ets
Grain, corn per bushel ti.J cts.
• Lard, 10 ets.
Hams, 11 cts.
Honey,2o cts.
May, sl2 .
Shoulders, 10 cts,
Bacon, 13 eta.
Dried beef, 18 to 25.
Corn meal, per piund. 2 cts.
Potatoes, new, I'o ets Bushel.
Uice, fl to 10 cts.
Sugar, hard, 8 cu.
Sugar coffee, 7 cts.
Sugar, raw, t»i cts.
| Soup, 5 to 10 cts.
Salt, per barrel, $1.25,
Tea, Hyson, Gunpowder, etc., 50 cts. to 90
Tea, Japan, etc., 60 to tiO cts.
Tea, Breakfast, 40 to 80 cts.
Tallow, 8 ets.
i Buckwheat Flour, 2.80 cts. perc.vt.
Turnips, 60 cts. per bu.
Sweet Potatoes, 50 cts. per pk.
, Cranberries, 15 cts. per qt.
N
tfoy M /L// ,
\ The oldesi, and i>est Institution for obtalnlm*
a Business KdueaMon. Wo liavo KureessltiJr.
• prepured thousands of young: ini.*u for the active
I duties Of nr.'. Km circular* address.
I' Ifl'lF A SONS, lilt ft™ iff, l'»
I
FOK SALE
A ljiri'e frame boarding house, pood l.icnllmi
and dniinr I hk' business. Terms easy. Kor
further particulars Inquire of
L. S. Jli-Jl SKIS, 1 ; K. Jefferson St..
< _"J,I I ItatUr, l'».
Hotel Brady
T. W. TAIT, Prop'r.
New Hotel and Kestaurant on tin- Diamond
(Sutler I'a.
Sir. T. W. Tail has redtt-d and furnished Ihe
Brady House, and is now pn-parcd to accoinmo
d'lte the public.
Ills Kestanrint. in connection with the hotel
will ne open day and iiljchf Tin* ta'des will '>
fnrnUhed with everything the uiarkrt alfordu,
FRESH GAMK AND OYSTERS
RECEIVED DAILY.
Your pntronoxo respectfully solicited.
SURVEY I NG
i LAND,
COAL BANKS,
AND LEVELING
('articular utti ntioo jjivcu to ihe Kctracini; o
old Hues. Address,
B. F.
* i>. humyoi
North HtwiC I'. 0., liuilu Co-, I'a.
5,5,81.1y
«,v, JUDICIOUS AHO PERSIBTINT
eg- Advertlrlntf baa always provou
vfe. HucociMfuL lleforo plocintf any
VK Newspaper Advertlsluif oonbult
m\ LORD Ct THOWIAB,
my iPTKhIIMM. iOJ-.TIU,
DP utoM Ktmt. CHICAGO.
I
THE CITIZEN
I
IS THE 3EST
loimismt MiDiiiN
IN
BUTLER COUNTY.
CITIZEW
OFFICE
ALL KINDS
OF
W O 11K
DONE AT
LOWEST PRICES.