i&K'S FLOATING SOAF ® CHIEF For dM Bath, Toilet and Laundry Know Whlta and Absolutely Pur If vomt taw Mm not keep Whits Cloud s™ a■!» tor maple este to tbe mik<' JXS. 8. KIRK & CO., CHICAGO. HUMPHREYS' ■f # '■m.EUKPHBETS'BOOS Cloth* Cold Bindln* ■» -* 1 '■> ■ 1 - I unarm. .. Y Epk-s il : 8 I ig IBSri- roetheclM. 41 CaESaaL Sick Hssdschs. V m i»o. .J# fllct.lt BTMUUBC . ... 4) PT|nirti' -. Ou'U. Malaria..... .W TtTfflklllli I k OMEQPATHIC I -n 1 W«»ko«M -49 B <nMn Rld ' M J? p^d" I ■ EMiFk .*SB jyfe CIF I CB. HUMPHREYS' gonor atbic tetieihaby spsancs For HOCMS, Cattle, SHssp, Doc*. Ho **- Poultry. MBV IM rAGK BOOK ea Treat. y/T9J seat ef Aslmls ssd Chart Seat Free. Mad. Co., W Fulton St., H. Y. Tutt'sPills Mtaalato A* tetfM liver, ati^arth mm the digestive er*aas, rewulstellis >wila. aad are aa aa —i ledlHaa la Malarial Districts n —■- Tirtaei are widely reee«nlaed, Blfeer peaaeaa a■ waller properties metal tke system froaa that pel. SM. fhb pepalar remedy rarely falla af f■allT AftM Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness tmd all disorders arising from a Tgpid Llvw aad Bad Digestion. A Proclamation! Sa I. My Uata, Faltoa. Ark., sajrsr "A year aga I had hllleua fever; Tatt*s Pills were se highly rereoin ■Beaded that ■ aaed theaa. Never did ■sadistae hate a happier effect. Af. Mr a practice of a ef a tea. Sary.l preelalaa these the beet ANTI-BILIOUS aitlilai m~ aaed. I always pre ial>i theas la say practice." •old Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St. New York. of Uttful Rtctipta sent Frt*. PRATTB Arematie Ceneva Cln cvaia siaiAau KieitßTa. ■ r y rrr SeaHaa reft, Se. It will be found »n invmlnable ■MSfi —i Plheiy Organs. tka eUWr SI hett'i Aromatic Genera Oia h aat I ■ lilts tawd Kidnsjialoos. bat I* adltaMneahr he varlooa oomplainu SiNslir aes eobieeted. We have received aavMaa feaa all perte of the eountry teeti hastalaeslaaaas eare terea|naeaaed;iialafßl. lass aad IneaalM' ■eaetroaQoa. lte etim etaal, teela, deeth ead eeJetl.e properties •ill* hrttetfea, roaM*e ooeaeetkm, sooths sxcita- Mf| led eve tha pais. T«k«n in vins-cUw- A tslsiHl aaellie on Itawd Kldnsr* tha* nuiled lieeapoa J Ann K Mun, sole iceot, MOUHmST,IIWIOBKi Kua uu BY J. C. REDICK, Drngg'st, BUTLER, PESX'A. Jury List for April, 1888. UK of Juror* drawn to serve lit a special terra of Court eommenclnff thj Orst Mua la;,- or April, Ml. being the 2d lay: Andersonr E. Butler horo al ward, clerk. Allauti Wiu. liuU.-i tsiro M ward. merviiuDr. Black ,To«hua T. Marlon twp. firmer. Blckeit Harvey. Olntoa twp. fanner. Beariv JL. \Vaj»liln«tou twp. fanuc-r. Bovarl J E Parker twp, farmer. heau.v James A. ttaklaud twp. larmer. hsak-r Wm. Zellenoplt.'. clerk. <'a<upbeU CUreu»-e. t"onconl twp, farmer. Cocbraa LM. Butler burn Al w*ri, clerk. Crawtord D A. Donegal twp, farmer. Cockaoe David J. Mercer twp. farmer. Cockane Thoa I. Mercer twp, farmer. Campbell W U H. Venango twp, carpenter. Caldwell Dand. Oakland twp, farmer. Dun lap James Batter boro id ward, surveyor. Dogan James. Marlon twp. farmer. Davtdsoo James dr. Adams twp. farmer. Gtenwood Wm. Clearfield twp. farmer. Octbben Jaa. Middlesex twp. fanner. Grossman N & Franklin twp, farmer. Gamble W E, AUeßheny twp. farmer. Rorkenbeny Calvin. Cherrv twp 3, farmer. Brnohbener Chrht. Summit twp. farmer. Ksox E. Jackson twp, blacksmith. KMcer W J. Lancaster twp. faimer. Sessi lm»ii Wm. Butler boro Ist ward, machinist McClymonds Weller. Muddvcteek twp, farmer. HCDevltt James. Clearfleld twp, farmer. Mcurdy John. Butler boro Ist ward carpenter. M«Uanty Mathew, Washington twp s, former. McMlcbaul James. MlllersUiwn boro. agent. Xlcbolaj. Ilenr . Butler twp. farmer. Flsor Wm. Worth twp. farmer, rtk-e Jonathan. Lancaster twp. farmer. Patterson T J. Worth twp. farmer. Briber Henry. Butler boro 'AI ward, merchant. • Kuaaell samueL Concord twp, farmer, l.satell W U. Falrrlew twp. teacher. Bstilgas P A. Mlllerstown btiro. editor. BMer Ueorfe. Center twp, fanner. Ryan Jacob. Adaas'twp. farmer. Nalth Samuel. W shlngtou twp farmer. Starr Herman. Middlesex twp. tarmrr. SuUlvaii J M. Bufter botp 2d ward, tfent. Schenck Leonard, Butler boio 3d ward, shoe maker. Shleve- Jacob. Connoqu-nesaing twp N. farmer. Swain W Jackson twp w . farmer. Terser W H. Concord twp. teacher. Vastier V C. Worth twp, farmer. Warren Fred, Forward twp. farmer. Wei fret carpenter. Wilson John. Venango twp. huckster. Young Burt. Bald ridge, merchant. PERMANENT STAMPING For Kensingt ) i, Arrasene AID OUTLINjs WOBK. DON'S Aho lessons in sam : given by ANNIE 14 LOW MAN, North iir-et, Butler, Pa. nr 301-1! sapr Ik* 4 * Wssderi exist In thousands of VIL L lltortts. bot »r« surpassed by the mar llFFr vela of Invent! n. Those who are la Mill need of profitable work that can be dsas while living at home should at once Mad 'heir addresa to Hallett £ Co.. Portland, Maine, and receive tree, full Information how either sex. of all ages, crn earn from to *25 per day and upwards wherever they live. Ton ate started tree. Capital sot required. Some hsvsjMkte over taoln s single day at this work, YOU CAN FIND JSS, «• Mh Is 111 IMUS4 >t ths Bureau o| TELE OITIZ • MISCKL' ANEOrS- ■ 1 THE W. C. T. U. COLUMN. , ANNUAL SERMON AND WEEK OF PRAYER FOR BABBATH OBSERVANCE DEAR SISTERS: —The first week of April, by established usage and reso luiion of the N W C. T. U ,is set apart for Sabbath observance, and by request many thousand ministers an nually preach on that subject Tbe World's Sabbath Obrervance Prayer : Union, having branches in every land, this year sends out in six'een languages its annual call for a week of prayer he first week in A Til In this call all similtr societies in this country, and our own organization, unite. Prayer for the better obser vance of the Sabbath is greatly need ed, and we earnestly request all churches to make this the sobject of tbetr mid-week prayer meeting We also ask our own local unions to meet at their usual hour on Tues day, April 2, to pray that Christians especially may be more obedieut to the Fourth Commandment, and that the Sabbath may be protected by law for rest and worship. Pray also for the sncceßS of our petitions to Congress, and for Mrs Ada Bitten- ■ bender, who has then) in charge Sisters, this is our special work just now. Will not all unions see that each minister in their town is personally requested to preach on this topic on tbe day specified (or on the eighth it preferred, April* 1 being Easter),and that each Sabbath school fuperintendent is a*ked to have open ing exercises pretaining to the Fourth Commandment. These requests should be made immediately. A re quest to Ministers ( Leaflet No 12), is now ready and will be sent free as many as are needed, to all who are ordering other leaflets. Otherwise send stamp for postage Leaflets No 3 and 10 are designed for Sab bath school use. Our Stbbatb Oo servance Pledge was prepared mainly by Mrs James Earle, superintendent of Sabbath observance for Massachu- | setts, who has nsed it a year aud re-: commends it. The pledge cards are ten cents, and leaflets fifteen cents a hundred For these aud all helps ddress your superintendent. MRS J. C. BATEHAM. Painesville, O. We reprint for the benefit of those who may have overlooked it in tbe Union Signal, and for the purpose of calling erpecial attention to it, tbe call for prayer, during the first week of April, for Sabbath Ooservance. It may be objected that following so closely the week of prayer for the W C.T U. called for tbe 18: h to 25th < f March, that it will be impossible to observe it. It may be impracticable for many ot our uoious to meet day after day during this week, but as members we can each and all have the subject on nur hearts and offer our individual prayers. Every union can see the Pastor and requst the sermon on tbe subject, aud have the work suggested, taken up in the Sunday School. Tbe pledges and leaflets used as directed, will do good aud can be ordered from Mrs Bateham, Painesville, O at a cost so low as to make it possible for every union to supply some S. S. Unions wbo do any work in tLis line will please report to Mrs. J W Orr, Bruiu, who is our County Su perintendent of Sabbath Observance and who earnestly desires tbe unions to do ail tbey can in this line MRS S. M MCKEE LIQUORS. There is a strong effort being put forth during tbe present session of Congress to do away with tbe inter nal rerenae taxes on alcbolic liquors It is earnestly hoped that all who are interested in temperance reform will do all in their power to cause tbe repeal of this law, Francis Wiltiard iu her annual address before the con vention said: "1 hope we shall distinctly declare ourselves in favor ot removing the internal reyenue tax from all intoxi cating liquors. It is a covenant with bell aud a compact with damnation. Today it stands as the strongest bul wark between tbe liquor traffic aud annihilation. We want no monopo lies in sin, least of all that tLe Na tional Government should be the largest stockholder, getting ninety ceuts on every gallon ot whisky and ninety-tbree cents, in round numbers, on eyery keg of beer. Tbe amount of tax is about eqnal to the annual sur plus in tbe United States Treasury; let both be wiped out together. I hope this may be one of our cam | paign battle cries; 'Down with the tax that ties the nation tight to tbe vampire that is sucking out its blood." We have not space at this time to give this subject tbe notice it requires but it is very needful that all persons, especially those who are well known shall use their influence to a purpose by addressing letters to our represen tatives at tbe Capitol, expressing sympathy with tbe movement. Many letters Bhould be sent by persons throughout our cou ty as well as from those within our borough. Un ions may do much by interesting peo ple and arging them to duty io this matter. Whatever is done should be done quickly. —Upon a fair trial I find Salvation Oil tbe best cure for rheumatism I have ever known. It gives relief more quickly and always does its work. JOSHUA ZIMMERMAN, Wetheredville, Md Chronic coughers are bores to the community and should be forced to use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. —The supply of peanuts for 1888 will reach 3,300,000 bushels. "There Is no Cure but Mar riage" ! How many a pompous old fraud, with an M D. attached to his nama, has offered this time-dishonored pre scription to a pale haggard girl.suffer ing from the ills of womanhood? How many a wretched hell on earth has thus been started ! for no marriage can be blessed, either to husband or wife, which is taken as a pill. Out npon snch quackery ! There is a core for suffering women—a cure which will make marriage the greatest of earthly blessings.and borne tbe sweet est of Edens Its name is Favorite Prescription. Jjst try it, and see the black clonds of life roll away before the glowing sunshine of returning health and vigor, Il is tbe only medicine for women, sold by all druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case,or mon ey refunded. See wrapper around bottle Dr: Pierce's Pellets tbe original aod only genuine Little Liver Pills. 25 cents a vial; oue a dose. Tha Funereal Month of March. AD observant metropolitan barber says that be can tell one's physical condition by tbe state Of the hair ! Tbe Bible tel.., an that with bid hair gone Samson lost his strength Tbe Komsns con-idered baldness a serious affliction and Julius Cffifr was never quite sati-fied with him self because his poll was bare. The fa?e, however, is the open book and can readily trace in its various expressions, lines, changes aDd complexion the state of the system The eye that is unusually bright and yet has a pallid brightness, tbe face upon whose cheeks nature pain's a rose of singular beauty and flush, more marked in contrast with the ala barter appearance of the forehead and none aud lower part of the face, is one of those whom the skilled physician will tell you will some day dread the funereal month of March, because it is then that consumption reaps its richest harvest. Consumption tbev tell us is caused by this that and the other thing, by microbes in the air,by micro-organisms in the blood, by de ficient nutrition, by a thousand and one things, but whatever the cause, decay begins with a cough and tbe remedy that will effectually stop the cause of that cough cures the disease of tbe lungs. That is all there is of it. Thfl cttugb is an evideuce of a wast ing. To stop it effectually, a remedy must be Ufed that will search out tbe caase, remove that aod then beal tbe luug aud do away with tbe coug'b Thia is tbe power, special to itself, possessed alone by Warner's Log Cabin Coogb and Consumption rem edy. This is no new-fangled notion of narcotics and poisons, hut an old fashioned preparation ol balsams,roots and berbs, such as was used by our ancestors many years a/o, the formu la of wbicb has been secured exclu sively by tbe present manulacturers at great trouble and expense. It is not a mere cold dryer It is a svstem eearcber and npbuilder and a con sumption expel lant Where others fail, it wins, because it gets at the constitutional cause and removes it irom tbe system J W Uensaw of Greensboro, Pa., on Jan. 15. 1888, reported that "be bad derived more real benefit for thtr length of time, from Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption rem edy than he had for years from the best state physicians " If vou have a cjutrb. night sweat*, •'positive assurance in your own mind that you, ob—you. have no consumption", and yet lose flesh, ap petite^courage, as your lungs waste away, you may know that the fun« real montb of March will soon claim you unlesß promptly and faithfully you, use tbe article named If other remedies have tailed try this one thoroughly if others are offer ed, insist the more on tryiug this uu equaled preparation. Some persons are pr.»ne to con sumption and they should nevor al low tbe disease tc become seated. Io Augu«ta,G<i , the oth*r day a tree was cut iu tbe forest at 6 o'clock in the morning and by uigbt it had been turued into printed papers aud tbe people were reading iu them the news oi tbe day. At Toronto last week tbe Board of Alderman, at the urgent request ot the Mayor, ordered work to be be gun on tbe construction of tbe Kiug street subway, in order that unem ployed starving laborers might be given work. —Peculiar combination of vegeta ble remedies in the Hop Planter Southing and pain-allaving. They are deservedly popular over all others — Hop Plasters, quick-act ing, pain-killing and soothing. —ln Montreal dry goods stores girls of 12 are employed as messen gers, being unpaid tor the first year, aud 25 to 50 ceuts a week for the sec ond year aod $1 for the third. Milli ners are paid il 50 to $5 a week, aod head milliners $8 to $lO —tkeneral John M Palmer, ex- Governor ot Illinois, and Mrs. Hau nab M. Kimball, of Springfield..Mass , are to be married about April 1 Mrs Kimball's husband died iu 1865 She was boro in 1833. General. Palmer is in his 721 year. Marked Success. J. P. Carr, a prominent lawyer of Augusta, Ga, says: I have used Tutt's Pills for Torpor of the Liver with marked success I believe them superior in all biliary derangements to any pill made." The Adventißts of Battle Creek, Mich . believe that the end of the world is near and have discarded all their jewelry. At a recent meeting SBOO was turned into the church iu cash anil S2OOO in jewelry, to be de voted to missionary purposes —The Boil in Chicago is so com pressible that io makiug a foundation for the Edison Company's new build ing tbe ground was first covered with sand to a depth of six iuches, then a covering of tarred paper was laid, and then two feet six iuches ol concrete. The Population of Butler is about 7.000, and we would say at least one half are troubled with some affection of tbe Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics more numerous than others We would advise all not to negleot tbe opportunity to call on their drug gist and get a bottle of Kemp's Bal sam for the Tbroat. and Lungs. Price 50c and $1 Trial size Free. Sold by all druggists —ln San Francisco there is a building in which nearly all the coun ties of California have an exposition of their products. —Ths Washington Star says that Mr. Cororan has left an estate worth about $3 500,000 He has given away as much as $5,000,000 —Rev. Mr. Talmage ha* been sworn in as Chaplain of the 13th Regiment Brooklyn, to succeed Henry Ward Betcher. —The Standard Oil men of Russia are the two Noble brothers, who are said to be worth S4OO 000 000 Their iDeome is greater than the Czar's —lt is said that $15,000 000 worth of tile has been laid in Illinois, aDd that tbe tile, if placed iu a continuous line, would reach around tha globe three times —There are 127 dividend-paying gold and silver mines in this country. • —The funds for the Hendricks rnonnment at Indianapolis amount to $16,655. —The cotton acreage of the Sonth has increased by 4,300,000 acres since 1880. —At the California Wire Works,at San Francisco, petroleum. is being ! used for fuel. A Terrible Suicide. Mra. Joseph Parker, of Fayette County, committed suicide by fatally burning herself at her home at. Upper Middletown, in that county. She bad been suffering from hemorrhage of the lunss and become depressed. Taking advantage of the absence of her husband last Friday ju-t after diu uer, she left her babe in charge of th* servant girl and retired to an out house in the yard Presently t»e girl saw her run oat wuh her clo h* ing euTeloped in flames, She had saturated her dress with car boa oil aod ignited it with a match doubtless intending to perish while thus con cealed from view The intense suffer iug caused her to burst the door opeD and rush out, screaming and writhing in ajrony. The servant dropped the baby to the ground and tried to sav* its mother, but the frantic womin fought the girl off and made an effort to clasp the babe in her burning arras The girl prevented this only after a hard struggle, in which she too was badlv I.timed, Dr. Osborn and another neighbor succeeded after a chase in capturing the woman and smothering the flames, but the victim was so badly burned that she died about midnight in iutenae agony. She resisted all efforts to save her Itfe She was about 35 years old and the mother ol three little girls, the oldest seven vears of age. Dr Osborn was also seriously burned in bis fight with the flames. Mistaken Identity. A remarkable case of mistaken identity, wbicb, it is believed, result ed in the conviction and imprison ment of an innocent man, has just, come to light through the arrest of •James Gregory Lafler, a prominent New Mexico ranchman In 1882, Lnfler's twin brother, William, wa* arrested for rubbing a w.iman liviug Dt*ar Olean, N. Y , of SB,OOO, aud at tempting to murder her He was tried and sent to the penitentiary, but pardoned by Gov. Hill after serving three years The brothers were then students at College, James at Uornell and William at Yale. After Wil liam's disgrace, James disappeared and was reported to have been drown ed. The years passed on, and the crime would doubtless have become only a memory but tor the appearance of a man in Olean a five weeks ago, who had a 6ecret interview with the District Attorney. He informed that . fficial that he was the man who had brought the news of James' death to he family six years before, and that he was paid by James to do it He said that James was living, and was a ranchman located near Watrous, N. M. A warrant was issued, and the fugitive apprehended last Thursday He stoutly denies bis guilt, aud says that be will be able to prove his inno cence. He Sent Her Back. A youog Englishman fled from London to escape bis mother iu-law and landed in Philadelphia. After a while be sent for his wife, but the mother-in law, a determinea female, took passage on the same ship with ber daughter, and when they reached Philadelphia the young Englishman, standing on the dock to meet ber, was horrified at sight of the old lady. A bright idea struck him. He an nounced to the authorities that he would not keep the mother in law, and she having no meaus of support was remanded to the ship by the Im migration Commissioners and sent back to England in a towering rage. The young Englishman had better have a care. The old woman vows she willretura to America and laud at New York, and then hunt bim up aud make it pleasant for him the bal ance of bis davs. —America leads the world in the use of electricity. —Michigan is to have a home for discharged convicts. —Southern California ifl already complaining of tramps. —Steamers on the bay at San Franci.sco have been iwiug crude pe troleum forluel 8 uce the advance m coal. Most of the birber shops iu St. Louis are run by colored barbers. There are very few wnite barbers in the South Applications for License. The following applications for licenses to sell Intoxicating liquors has been Hied In the office of the Cierk of Quarter Sessions court of Butler county. Fa., and will be presented at a Court of Quarter sessions to be held in Butler. Butler county, Pa., In and for said county, on Wednes day, March 21. A. D. ISBS. that being the time flxed by the said Court for hearing such applica tions. TAVERN LICENSE. Place;for which Name of applicant. Residence, application Is made, Henry Eltenmlller; 3d ward, Butler, 3d ward. Butler. Geo. W. Campbell; " " John F. Lowrv; 2d ward Butler, 2d ward Butler Wm. H. Kelchlng; Samuel Mulholland Sax cnburg boro; Saxon burg boro. Charles Weltzel; " " " Francis Laube, .fr; •' " " Freder.ck Stroliecker; Zellenople boro, Zelteno ple boro. Charles Stokey; " " C M Burnett; Petrolia boro: Petrolla boro. Wm H. King; Wm. 11. Jelllson; John Dolau. Mlllerstosvn boro; MUlerstown boro. John A. Harding; B. J. Forquer; •' " Augustus Hoch & Adolphus A. lloch; •• " Joseph Graham; St. Joe, Donegal twp.; St. Joe. * Donegal twp. William Lauderer; Middle Lan- Middle I.an caster. Lan- caster. Lan caster twp.; caster twp. David Stewart; Renfrew. Penn twp.; Kenfrew Penn twp. Jacob Keidler; Harmony boro; Harmony boro. Samuel lisam; •' " Henry W. Stalker; Evanburg boro; Evansburg boro. John N. Miller; John W. Lawall, Saxon Station, Saxon Station. Wlnileld twp.; Wlnlield twp. Patrick Shields & Great Belt. Great Belt, Mlcuael shields; Jefferson twp.; Jefferson twp WHOLESALE LICENSE. George 1, .ber; 3d ward Butler boro; I'd ward and Butler b'iro. Jacob Reiber; 2d ward Butler boro.; 2d ward Butler boro. Thomas E. Gamble; 2d ward Butler boro.; 2d ward Butler boro. Thomas E. Gamble; " tieonje Stahl, as a distiller and manufacturer, Zellenople boro; Zellenople boro. » REt'BEN McELVAIN, Clerk of Quarter Sesslous Court. Butler. Pa., Feb. 29, 18$#. ( HIT to aecure a thorough UnilnMf Education. or iwomc an EipcK shorthand and Type Writer, or prepare to teach Spencerian Fe&manutlr. la at tw Nprncrrlaa Bnalnvaa College. €l»V«la»<> O. Ukiii rated Catalogue Ire*. .■djgfc ,, ?r JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising taaa alw»ys proven N'aflfflafcr successful. Before placing any Newspapci: Advertising consult lHEwf LORD & THOMAS, jtußgay ADVTKTISIJG AGEITS, «• la 48 Kndalph HlrrH, CHICAGO* VI II llpay tills to our salesmen, OUTFIT A I llllfUEE. Can start you at once. Send IU I U Ufor ttrms to orotH«i«,whowtsh to Hl# W Eft I IvCIIV this paper, or obt»»n Mtimat » on advertising i». when in Chicago, will find it en file i* frve AtfvtfWing :y of LORD & THOMAS. DON'T SCOLD • man for groaning when he had Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain ia simply awful. No torture in the ancient times was more painful than ' these twin disease*. But—oughtn't a man to be blamed if, having Rheu matism or Neuralgia, he wont use Ath-10-pho-roa, when it has cured thousands who have suffered in the game way ? It haa cured hundreds after physicians hare pronounced them Incurable. "The skill at flr* mold BO* eon me of Rhoonutam which had aattlad in the hips, neck and sboeMwe. Boiatanaa • ■ thapaia that aUap iraa aliaoat impoa ■ibla. Aa Snt dnaa at Athinpbnroa fan me reliaf. and tha third enabled ma to deep (or (oar and a half boon without waking. 1 continued its use. and ma now well." Rav. 8. H. TROT KB. New Albany. lad. Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic ture, " Moorish Maiden." THE A THLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. H. Y. Mercant.le Appraisers' 1 ist for the Year A. D., 1888. ATXEGHEKV IWT. J D schell & Co . Sandy Point 14 J H Point 13 ADAMS TWP. J A & W F Anderson. Valencia 12 J C Barr & Co '• 14 William M Osborne «" 14 .1 C B->rr. M D, Mars 14 TM Marshall •• 11 D B Wilson " 13 J J Smith Myoma 14 C B Irvine •• 14 T H Murray (2 pool tables) Callery A M Beers " 14 F C Meeder " 14 Harvey Hunt ■' 14 BRADY TWP. Mrs E G Clntton. West Liberty 14 W W MoQuistion " 14 W W Robinson " 14 G W Eicholtz " 14 John Wehr. Elora 14 T W Wigton. Keister l4 BI'KFALO TWP William Watson. Sarversville 14 W G Warren •* 14 J M Fleming " 14 David S Ickes, hay &c " 14 Parker Bros. Freeport 14 A Guckenheimer & Bros, distiller. Free port 2 II K Sarver, Sarversville 14 CI.IXTON TWP. Ekas Bros, hay and husks. Sarversville 14 Samuel Snyder. Riddle's X Roads 14 R J Anderson. Flick 14 CKANBKRUY TWP. A G Hendricsson. Ogle 14 Wm Garvin. •• 14 Justin Bojrgs •' 14 CONWOQLK*. ESSINU TWP. S L Ralsely. Buttercup 14 Conrad Nickless, ConnoquenessliiK 14 Mrs Peter Staff " 14 J T & W A Purviance " 11 J L Christy. M D. " 14 McConnell £ Graham. Wliitestown 14 Joseph Graham. " 14 CONCORD TWP. S Markwell. Greece City 13 A D Kuhn & Co. Hooker la D D Quigley, Peachvllle 13 CLKARFIELD TWP. F W Limberg, Carbon Centre 14 P Feiiiiell & Son, Coyleaville 14 M J Mcßride " 13 CL.AY TWP. Mrs C P Marshall. Euclid - 13 George J Laugher " 13 Painters Sutton " 14 CHKRKV TWP. J A Bailey. Bovard 14 Harris Rartimskey. Bovard 14 GuslusFogal, Coallown 13 H W Elliott. " 13 H F Mitchell, (drugs) C'oaltown 14 G M Dill & Co. Gomersol 12 R Owans. Branchton 14 H C McCoy & Son. Anandale 11 Varner & Allison. Moniteau 12 CRNTRK TWP. A F Fleeger, Fleeger 14 N W McCandless. McCandless 14 Joseph Coulter •• 14 DOXKOAI. TWP. W M Durham. St Joe 13 Solomon Riesner. St Joe 14 H S Kate. Greer ,14 FRANKLIN TWP. Wm WaUon, Mt Chestnut 12 0 Korurumpli " 14 FAIR VIEW TWP. M B Hutchison, Peachville 14 FORWARD TWP. Alexander Schilling. Reibold 11 JKFFKRSOX TWP. M J Mcßride & Co. Great Belt 12 Krause & Bauman. Saxonburg 13 Theo Helmbold & Co " 13 J M Wolf (3 pool tables) Saxonburg LANCASTER TWP. A E Metz & Son. Middle Lancaster 12 J Laderer Middle Lancaster 14 MIDDLESEX TWP. J B Flick, Flick 14 W J Marks & Bro. Glade Mill 11 LaurLyon, Glade Mill 14 MARION TWP L J Sisney, Boyers 14 Wm May bold. Boy ers 14 J H Gormley, Murrinsville * 14 Mrs P Mcßrule " 11 Joseph Bailey, Harrisville 13 MERCER TWP. Jane Owens Forrestville 14 R J Brjsou '• 14 OAKLAND TWP. W E Blaney, St Joe Station 14 A G Campbell. Sonora 14 PARKER TWP. J W Orr. Bruin 14 E H Adams. Jr & Co. Bruin 14 W J Beatty " 11 H M Caldw ell & Co. •• .12 TG Campbell " 14 I J H Orr •• 14 James A Morgan. Parker's Landing 14 Groom & Bell, Glenora 14 PENN TWP. D H Sutton, Mabarg 13 H Hollefreund, Butler 14 Jacob Young, " 13 W G Patterson " 14 James Patrick, Renfrew 14 T B Young •' 13 G G Rose " 14 J M Calvert •* 14 Price & Tillinghaust" '.... 13 David Stewart (hotel) lienfrew 4 D B Douthett, Brownsdale 13 SUMMIT TWP. M B Dirtmer, Herman 14 Adam J Frederick & Sou. Forcht 14 SLIPPERYROCK TWP. L Hammond, Wick 14 G M Can-pbell, Kelster 14 Cannon & Shannon " 14 VENANGO TWP. AO Miller (drugs) Eau Claire 14 J F Cochran " 12 L r Kerr " 14 G F Kohlmeyer " 14 Armstrong A Co. Roy 14 WINFIKLD TWP. John Lawall. Leasureville 14 Smith & Ix>gan, Carbon Black 12 R & A Krausa, Denny 11 LewLs Weidhaus '• 12 WORTH TWP. N Gardner, Jacksvllle 13 WASHINGTON TWP. 1 N Thompson & Co. North Hope 14 Mifflin & Mifflin Jr " 11 Harper & Gibson " 14 C B McFarlan &Co. Argentine 14 S B Steinberg & Co. Hilliard 11 MraT All mire •' 14 McKea &Co (lumbar) " 14 p.rn.KK HOROCGI. E H Anderson 13 W F Miller 14 McClung & Kirkpatnck 13 A Trontman & Son 7 C Koch & Sons 10 Henry Bielil & Co 14 L Stein a Son 10 J L Wuller. drugs 14 BCHuselton 10 Bitter & Ralston 8 W A Kameror 14 H Schneidman 11 F P Baldauf 14 D H Wuller. Al RufT 2 13 CR Grieb 14 J R Grieb 14 I>T Pape 14 John Bickel io Harvey Colbert 14 J FT Stehle '. 14 Bellis & Graham 11 L Sc E K Linn, drugs 14 J H Harvey 14 J G & W Campbell 8 M L Morrison 14 George Ketterer 13 Metzger & Volkweln 13 Singer Manufacturing Co 11 I Rosenberg 14 J A Wise 14 John A Richey (3 pool tables)... Christopher Stock 14 Jacob Boos 13 C Wise 14 D L Cleeland 13 C N Bojd 14 Llmberg Bros.. 14 John T Kelly 13 J H Douglass 14 JF Balph 13 A J Frank & Co 14 HCHelDeman 13 Alfred Mftelbct i» Jack«on & Mitchell 1- A & H Reiber 10 J«din N Pattersor 11 Berg & Cyrher 10 Alexander Williams 14 A L Rohin.son or successor 14 George Reiber & Son* 11 Jas M Turner [4 pool tables) Jarecki Manufacturing Co.. L M T 13 D E WUes, M D 14 H J Klingler & Co 9 W s McCrea 12 Adda Cubbins 14 M .1 Minick 14 S G Purvis & Co.. lumber 8 J Niggle & Bro .' 4 1.1 Miller Bn>s & Co 12 Oil Well supply Co. limited 13 G W Miller & Br s .' 9 H 1) McCrea (4 pool tables) J >hn C Redick 12 D A Hock 10 Chßr e-) Dully io M C Rockenstein 14 E Grieb 14 G C Roessing & Son 14 Tlios E Gamine, beer merchant s Springdaie Drug Store 14 Miller A Kemerer 14 Aiken & Campbell 12 Harper Bros 11 S L McClelland. » Hunter Hull 14 C Foster £ Son 14 M Glass 14 Wick £ Hammond, lumber 12 J Bowman 14 G W Campbell, hotel keeper 1 H Eitenmiller •• l Butler Opera Co, theatrical Bright Light Rink " Win Reihihg, hotel keeper 1 John F Lowrv •• l CKNTREVII.LF. BORO—6LIPPKRVROCK P. O. Wilson & Christy 11 tVr <S Besller 14 Clutton Bros 13 Bard & Sons 11 W T Ramsey 14 J P McQuisf.on 14 Bingham & Sons 11 EVANS CITY BOKO. FC Buhl 13 Slump Bros 14 T Donaldson ." 14 Geoige lilr & Sons 11 II C Boggs 13 Robiuson & Scott 13 ,1 II Baer & Co 14 Henry Young 14 H F Eicholtz i- J & E 1 >ami>ach, liimb. r 1J 11 S Walters (l pool table) I Henry Slokey, hotel keeper 5 J S Miller " 5 FAIHVIKW B«RO—RALDWIN I*. O. A Grow 12 C Scoll 13 H C Birchard, M D 14 HARMONY BOKO. Benjamin Stiver 14 Augustus Foerluger 14 A W Zlegler lo G D Swain li * I.at chaw 14 Latcliaw £ stamm 11 H M Bentel & Co 13 Samuel Beam, hotel keeper 5 HAKKI3VILLF. BORO. FAGalbreatli 14 J M El rick 14 S B Bingham 13 HC Black 13 J N Cubbison; 13 E S Beatty 14 Syl. Biugliain 14 W L Morrison 14 R L Brown 14 J E Curry 14 Robert Black 14 KARNS CITY BORO. P R Burke 10 Joseph Karhart 14 W II McGafflck 13 HC Birchard, M D 14 J X Titus (2 pool tables) MILLF.KSTOWN BORO— BARN-HARTS MILLS P. O. C F Pierce 13 H C Litzinger 13 S Frau kle. Agent 13 Ha>* Bros 13 Black & Amy <3 pool tables) W L Campbell 13 C H Johnson 14 Hoch, Barnhart & Co 12 J LMcKee 14 F Scliweiger 13 IVrry A Bell & Co 14 Westerinan Bros 8 J T Frazier 14 K F Westennan & Co 12 George Glass 14 Jenkins & Evans 14 Seibert £ Frederick 14 B J Forquer, hotel keeper 4 John A Harding •' 4 T H Brown (4 pool tables) A Hock (3 pool tables) C Scharbaeh 14 rORTSKSVIIJ.K BOKO. STOkeson 11 G B McDonald 14 AS Marshall 14 Wm Humphrey 10 Mllleman £ Bro 12 PROSPECT BORO, F D Mllleman 14 A Bowers 11 J U McLure 14 J C Wright £ Bro 13 S.'S Forrester 14 C M Kdmundson £ Son 14 Crltclilow Bros 13 VV R Kiddle & Co 13 S B Martlncourt Buggy Co 14 PETROLIA BORO. Starr & Co 13 I' \! Klingensmith 13 John Dill or successor (3 pool tables) E P Ohesebro 10 Toronaki Bros 12 G J Jones 14 John Burns II J B Kil my 14 H A Klingensmith 13 Thomas Jamison 10 Mrs. R E Foster 13 J H Chatham 14 L Borchardt 14 J II Campbell <Sc Co 14 M Kuhn 14 Annie M Kilcbenstein 14 J A Foote, Agent 14 J M Hawk 14 John A Ervine 14 S E Lenehen 14 W H Jellison, applicant for license 6 Wm Gibson 14 S Y eager 14 \nnrrw W Iloot <fc Co, theatrical C M Burnett, applicant for tavern license.. 5 Andrew VV Root 14 W H King, applicant for tavern license... 5 SAXONBURG BORO. Krause, Helmbold & Co 10 Dr Mershon 14 G W Maurhoff 14 Herman A Seipel 14 Samuel Mulholland, hotel 4 W S Dufford (4 pool tables) Charles Wetzel, hoiel 4 Sachs, Baumsn A Wetzel 14 Frances Laube, hotel 4 Theodore Helmbold 9 SUNBURY BORO —COULTKRSVILLE P. O, Breaden & Conway 11 Russell & Allison 14 Mechling & Murlland 14 8 L Rhodes 14 G C Adams 14 \V W Dunlap 14 W L Stoops 14 S Keiiy 14 Kelly & Tinker .'. 14 ZEI.IEXOPLK BORO. H M Bentel & Co 14 E Zebne.- 14 A Winters 14 John Pindinger 11 Oelhsch, Zehner& Co 11 A W Phiilips 14 Mrs T Millemac 11 !I Householder 14 C S PasMivant 14 W A Goehring & Co 12 Bnyder<fc West 14 1) G Bastian 14 C E Reed 14 S Strohecker, hotel 5 Charles Stokey, hotel 5 George Stah!, distiller 8 Z-.'ph Kachner, jeweler - 14 Take notice, all who are concerned in this appraisement, that an appeal will be held at the Commissioners' office, in Uutler, on the 6th day of April, A. D., I£BB, between the hours of 9 A M and 4 P.M. o'clock, when and where you mav attend if you think proper. JAMES W. KELLY, March 3, 1888. Appraiser. " DOCTORS LAKE mm% PRIVATE DISPENSARY fgLfcJp OFFICES, 906 PENN AVE., 'wCVßflgd-; All forms of Delicate sad Com. plicaicd W»e«se» retiring Conn- DLMUL and BciEyTiFic Medica tion are treated at this Dispensary with a SULCMS nrely attained. Dr. S. K. Luke Is a member of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeon«, aud is the oldest and most experienced SPHCTAMST in the i city. Special stt* ntlon given to Nervous Debility from exLtetlve mental exertion, Indiscretions of : y 'uth A ~ causiu>? pliys'csl and mental d«cay,lack of energy, despondency, etc.; *bo Cancers, Old wrea, Fits, Piles, RbeumaiUin and all d-ncaaee or the ekln, I BlO"d, LuDgs, Lrinary O-gsns. <s<■- Conanltaiioa ftee and siru tlyconfidentiaL Office boor»9to4a»d 7to Sundays 2to4p. m. only. Call at o&oe IK. LAM,M, D..M.RC.P.B. or E. J. LAX*. M. D. THIS I " W Ivr.* hVMw oJ• Jtam H, W. AVSTTSTWON, om «"'Uenacd^>M*nta ,:850 « ENEMIES, j Emu. Ko. 19 NORTH MAIN STREET, GRAND OPENING OF If GOODS. Diamonds, Ladies' and Gents' Gold and Silver Watched fiIITTQY»H7Qr*n Q RIT\DPIQIi"T7 I)on t fui! t0 906 this line of Goods ' 88 it is the largest OH Vvi W CLI. vCb U|j UuiCllUj • end most complete stock tyer shown in Butler. 184-7. Hcc'gsr Brcs. Knives and Perks, Warranted Triple Plate. Tha Best Qeods in the Market. TAT) SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES, ia Gold, Silver find Steel framed I_/ | V vT scientifically adjusted under Dr. King's System. Agent fo r the Celebrated Rockford Quick Train Railroad Watches Engraving iree of charge. Place oi'business opposite Troutman's Dry Goods Store. SIGN OF WIRE SIGN. !N~o- 19. North. Mlaiii street* - - - BUTLER, l J^r\ , YOUR ATTENTION BFjs Called to my Fine Stock of * Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, ' iIIoVSRWARE ; iP£CTACLSS, i£c., All of which have been selected with great care for OUR TRADE. FORKS, SPOONS. SC., iD„ ' ijoods Engiavtd FREE of cbnrge. If you wisb to buy from a well ri' GBIEB'S, fcjer^sw. UIiUU Watch CflitJ SION °" eusctmo beLl"' *' Organs! Organs! Organs! The Dyer & Hugh's lends, them hIl 30/'OO in actual The following are a few of the many using thi* organ in liuthr county: Win. Sarver, Sarversville; Jas Dougherty, Donegal; D Lnidici. Baldridge; I. f l horn, 'i horn Creek; Jacob Shoup, Thorn Creek; Baptist t'hurch. Butler; Presbyterian Church, M-iddycreek; M.John Church. Hallston Station. These all recommend the Dyer & Hugh's Organ highly. I have contracted to sell a hundred of these organs during 1888, and will oiler them at greatly reduced prices, organs from $47 to S3OO. Come to Butler and take one of them home on trial. A full line of violins,guitars, banjoes, horns and all musical instruments. Don't forget the name and place ALKX WILLIAMS. Next to Berg & Cypher's hard ware store, Butler, Pa, NEW Clothing Store I CLOTHING, HATS. GKNIS' FURNISHING GOODS, UNDE RWE A«, N ECK WKAIi. OVERCOATS, RUBBER COA TS, G LOV ES, SUh FENDERS, UM BR ELLAS. SHI liTS, CAPS, FOR MEN AND BOYS, &C„ All at most reasonable prices. •%. JOHN T. KELLY, GO S., Main St., (uext door to p.o.< He ALU mi WASHER Why it is Superior to all Others. i_i ITS betas enclosed it retains the high lal. temperature so necessary in removing the dirt from the goods, o_ J THERE bring no Friction on the £nu. clothing to wear it. Q-J TltE peculiar action of the water in the OTU. Machine (which cannot be understood unless one sees It) rorclng a strong current ot water through th« clothing at every vlrbratlon of the Agitator, (which is caused by the peculiar construction of the top of the Machine. Af h ANI) best oi all is that a child of four years fill, can do the work It belnpr so light that the operator sits down while doing it. Machines and County and Township Rights throughout tho State of Pennsylvania. Sold by SHIKAS & HAYS, Butler, Pa $-19-ly CHOICE FBUTT7 Having taken'the agency for the Choice Fruit l'recs. Beautiful Shrubbery* Ornamental Trees, Alio everything else in the Nursery line, of llie New England Nnrswws. t hast* Bros, ft Co., N. V.. I v.ill call upon yon in the near future and solicit your orders f<lr Spring delivery. A. H, FALLER, Agent, Butler - Pa. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Off ce Cor, Main & Cunningham Sti •3. C. ROESSING, PRESIDENT. VVJsI. (JAiiPBKLL, H. C. HEINEMAN, SECKEIAJO. DIRECTORS: J. 1. Purvis, -Samuel Anderson, WilllSta Campbell -T. \V lii rkhart, A. Ttoutman, Henderson Oliver, G. C. Itoesslng. Jair.fS StepheusOn, Dr. W. Irvin. N. Weitzel, J. F. Taylor. 11. C. Heiueraan, LOYAL MMUNKIN, Gen Ae't BUTLER, The Tr'eoole'a Great EXPOSITION! 4, GlEinnSltH. 4.' We announce to the people far and wide that we will exhibit our collossal aggregation ol startling wonders, to secure vfhlcli all parts o: the earth—Europe,;Asia, and portions ot the C" 5. have bee:: searched, and such an aggregation as has never lieen sem since the day Noah enter ed the Ark. The mighty Elephant.the great Rhi noceros, the HippopoTtomas.the Chtaipanrle.the Ou-rang-outang or run-out-hud-stiek-out-vour tongue-out. the greatest living wonders of the age will excite no wonder wnen compared with j the multitude ot monster attractions on exhibi tion at our great moral Circus and Menagerie. The roars and howls of the would-be competl- | tor who Apes the methods, but cries down the j attractions of our own and ouly (ireatest Show j on earth will be drowned In the joyful aeelam- | atlons of a delighted populace. Kemember this i great show possesses no objectionable features I and Is the delight of the cultured and retined. We show under one canopy four great shows. i the Largest Stock—Greatest, variety—Best I Goods and styles—Lowest Prices. We have se cured a magniilccnt Bra-<s Hand which will be a prominent feature of our great show. 3 rings with a seperate and coutinuous performative being enacted in each ring. NEW AND NOVEL attractions. 3 Jolly Clowns. The gri-atest, liv ing, walking, breathing, talking curiosities of the age. i'liunuy Phellows—sure to sell you I and all the people laugh when they see the bar ; gains they oiler. Other and greater attractions j greet the delighted eye on e»ery side—the IT<>- prietor and Managers swinging ill the living trapeze attached to the highest piuaeie oi sue eess, give such exhibitions of nerve and daring 1 hi sweeping reductions, gorgeous displays ana wondt rlul bargains as to call furtli the plaudits of the niiot prudent aim economical. The uian ageni'-nt beg leave to annouuee iliat in their un tiring zeal 111 the search tor the rare and curious, astonishing results have always followed and we open lor jour inspection a colios sal collection oi bright and new Kali Styles 111 Mens' Hoys' and Ciothii:g, Hats, Caps' I'nderweur, Shirts, Collars, ( nils, l'ii s. Hosiery, Uaudker eliiels.-Mnßleis. «>loves. .Mittens, I inorel i,.s. Tr.iiiKS, Valises, Satchels. .straps, Brushes, Combs, Jewelry, Corsets, Jer ! seys, Storking-. with a full line of Notions, &e, I Big Oargams all tliioush the show, s , Song by the Clown : - Men and youth and boys and all, Slmit ami So'id, lean and tall. Wlio need a suit oi clothes iliis fall, We do invite you now to call For we aie lulling on the ball. And >ou are sure to make a haul, \\ halevt r you purchase,great or small. Song 2 "What a*e the wild waves saying." , Buy vour Clothing and Furnishing goods of 1). "A: HECK. Song 3:—"Her bright smile haunts me still," The smile of satisfaction lhat beamed from the face ol thelaoy who dressed her little boy in one ol Heck s iriesistable suits. If you want to save money and increase your pile droppiu and C HECK,"and he'll makevou | all smile. He possesses the power to spread happiness around. And his store is me place where bargains are lound. Doors open at TA. M. Close at 8 "P. M. Ad mittance. Gents Flee, Ladies and Children half price. Remember the place. D. A.. HECK'S, No. 11, North Main St., Huff)'* Blork, BUTijEii, - PA. Planing Mill -ASli- Lumber Yard J. L. FISRVIR. L. O. PURVU-. S. G. Purvis & Co. MANCFACTXKKBB AND DEALERS IN Rough and Planed Lumber lK E V tl'.T I'KBCRI 1 TICK, SHINGLES & LATH PLANING MiLL AND YAlii \e<*rtiei <UKfI « tithotk SURVEYING LAND, COAL BANKS, AND LEVELING. j particular attention given to the Retracing of i old lines. Adircea, ; ii. F. IIILUAM 1 «.feur»«jor North Hope P. 0., Butler Co., Fa. j 8,5,84. ly I 53^" Advertise in the CITIZKII. ON EVERY CASE I Your atifntion is called to the store ef \v, E. I Ralston. the .Jeweler No, 90. South Main siieet, where vou will find a choice selection ot ' \V itches. Clocks an. I Jeweiry of every dcscrl|>. tton. Watch and Clock repairing a special:}. VV. E. BALSTON, No. 90, South Main street. Butler, I'a; TSJ CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. LAG «U Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use fgl h I believe Piso's Cure R tg for Consumption saved ■ my life.—A. 11. Dowf.ll, ■ A Editor Enquirer Eden- a fi ton, N. C., April 23, 1887. I IPISOI The BEST Medi- ■ eine is Piso's CUBE FOR S n CONSUMPTION. Cliikhen sg g take it without objection. B IS CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. „ Q Best Cough Syrup. Tsstes jrood. Use Bl EZj in tiiuo. Sold by druggists. f*fl THE - CITIZKN7 " A weekly newspaper, pnblished evory Fri day mo>nirij» ot Butler, Fa., by JOHN H. it W." C. NEGLF.Y. Subscription Rate. Per year, in advance $1 60 Otherwise $2 00 No sabecnption will be discontinued until 4.1 arrearages arc paid. All communications intended for pnblication in tins paper nmw l>e by the real name of the wi iter, not for publication bat M a guarantee of good faith, Mxmage and death notices mast be accom 1 * panied by a responsible name. Advertising Rates. One square, one insertion. 41; each subset qnout iuKertion, 50 cents. Yearly advertise ments exceeding one-fourth of a column, tS per inch. Figure work double these rates; additional charges where weekly or monthly changes an made. Local advertisements 10 cents per line for first insertion aud 5 cents per line for each additional insertion. Mar riages and de*ths% published free of charKC. Obituary notices charged ar local advertite inetitß and 1 ajable when hain'ed in. Auditors' Notices. Executors, and Administrators' Notices, S3 e£cb; Eutiay, Caution and Dis- HOiution Notices, not exceeding ten lines, #2 Addresß THE Butler, Pa. SUFFERING WOMEN*!" V"h«n woablod w:th ihom nnnorinc Irreßtllr.r.tle.. ao Xr*«iii*ntiy followinc a ooM or . xpocare. or from Ooa itltut.oaul Wcakneaaeo no ptcnliia to thoir sol. r-hcail Use DR. DUCHOINE'S Calebrated P EMALE REGULATING PILLS. fhoyare Bti*ngtheninp t«»the entii* system, impcrt r.e, viKor and magnfette force to all oZJnrly 1J m ; nd. S*mt by wcuwly eaafcd,mi. AJaroMt jr. Harter IWecilcirveCo.. ST.LOIrrS, MO. Life Saved 3rd Health Re hr ii.,iny: Baker'* CoU Llrer Oil anil SlOreiJ jfall. A Certain wir.edy for Con sumption. Bronchitis. Asthma, scrofula ard aU throat adn lung diseases. Prepared so as to he quite palatable. .. ■ _ w Aak for Baker't Cfxl M»i>r OH »nd Malt. It not sold by Drugptst.wrlte to the Jlanulacturers JOHN' r. BtKEK Si. CO.. Kl,*> Hlbort M., riiiU. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ■ 7 Mn\finifM and brajttdes the hair. E fl|l romote»» lurarUotgrawth. V -JBBNevcr Fails te Restore Gray fiM. Hair to it* Youthful Color. PARKER'S CINCERTOWIO n'-.'"T '■»tarC'cugLs,Colli.lav.ardP«ln&Exbau£tloi> iiiiirHTii) 11 has revolutionized the 1 ¥ IIL nTI ?1 H worW duriu,' the halt I? II al f 111 it century. Nil least moDi: I » 11 " II W lithe wonders of lnveutlvo progress is a metliotl and sjstetn ot w.,ii thai canceperformed all over the country v thoUt septfr.itHip the workers from their homes, pay liberal; :*uv one can do the work; either sex. vounff or old; no special abiliry r- qatie. Capl lal not needed; you are starter free, some: hinsr of (Treat value and Importance to von. thst wlu start vou la business, which will brlni? you in mori' "nionev rlgnt away anv'hing else in the world. Crand outat free. Address Tat e & Co., Augusta. Mnine. WANTEO-UDY^r;;^? 4 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers