TTETB CJJ.'X'ISSEN" FRIDAY. APRIL 90. 1888. New Advertisements. Xew York Baaar—Trailer A Finkelpearl. Notice of Application for Charter for t'aitT < harsh. Valuable for* in Wiafceld tp. for sale. Lnnl ilamagtoo. New Loeata—Basel too'a Seeds, Butler Nrrmal School, New Millinery Store. PUBLIC SOTICE t The pmUie u herAry notified that hereafter mil Rrmlutsontof Respect or Condolence adopt ed iy oremizattons and ordered published alt notices of Ckssrdk Fain, Festivals and Let fwres; and aB rvmmuntcatrd Obituaries irifl kr charted for at die rate of one-half cent a rrc.rd. money to acrompan jr rack order. LOfAL AND GENERAL —Hecrr Biehl atteeted the H*«lage Bat-* wadding in Allegheny Wednesday eveamg. —Ja» Ma<ee af Harrisrille ha* emigrated to the far West. —Alm»t all the operator* ia the Same, harg held ara aow members of the P. P. A. —Mr Daww>a VTadsworth, of Keuter, is oa the sick list —Mr. C. Muaeh is baildiar a resident nn killMh M Bluff St . aaar Kliufler's Mill. —The rrarhohoae is ooa af the mo«t w«o dertal ir.-fletioos of the age. It will soon be ia jwwetiral use. —Mr-. Jarr.es Kirkpatrick, formerly Mrs. Mayer, Ml down stair* last Monday night a*4 My aprained tar ankle. —The anle shads of D. Arnheim A Co. in Pfetobal* wore destroyed hy fire Taeaday aad 23 male* baroed to death. —At the haanag of the Hara aurJer mys tery in Braver coaaty, Taeaday, nothing was psavta against the defoadants, Coats and Ou. —Mia Belle Hovis of Millentawn who ha* beta vMitior Mi»« Mary Brown of Penn St., baa retaroed home. -Mm Sarah Bell Mcguistion intends vis itiaf n iai iiai ia the Pacific Coast States aad will ha faaa for a year. —Mr Jacobs aow occupies the Ranscher hmmm aa > Washing too St., aad Mr. List the Shaffaer house ia Spnngdale. —Mr. W. J. Adams ia the aew J. P. at Hilliartfe to ill E*S- Holland's unexpired am. A-Oaaaty Traasarer Seatoa was awakened (he ether night by somebody trying to get iSto his hoo«e. —Mr. E. P. Chasebr®, Petrol ias leading ■ wilns ha* decided to close oat his busi —Mr. W. C. Neeley. formerly of Renfrew aad Battel. D.ed at ( haltaaooga, Tenn, late ly aad was buried there. —Drar?i*t Boyd's aew soda water fountain is atuaeting considerable attaatioa. It is the haadaooMat ever br tnght to Butler, aad with its fixtures east SI,OOO. —The delegates te the State Convention have ba: little time te laoh over the field, as the Oaveattea meets ia Harrisborg next Wedaaadsy. —Mr. R"ekoff. a Prussian who has been work tag for 8. G. Parvis A Ca. for some ream ha* -migrated te Calitoraia, where a brother of his ia living. —Alfred Aggas at Batler is aow canvass afor a booc eatitled "Camp Fire Sketches Battle Field Echoes," written by three haadfad soldiers of bath sides of the late war. —The capstans or aoorn of the Allegheay Coaaty Ourt Hawse ia Pitiabwrg wa» swung iate place last Moaday afternoon. The lower is 125 foat high aad is oae of the sights af the city. —The store af the Stoap 3rot. ia Evan* City was nibbed last Wednesday night, aad noma binss ware stelea the same eight, aad afterwarda reusrered ia Beaver Falls. —Mr. Tboaaa Greenfield, of Petrol ia, dlinui of Um Union Labor party of thia •Nltjki i—a oil for t County Con fHtM, to b« k«ld la B a tier eo Saturday, MifUk. —Bkfrla bare already made their ap pii—ri *r T~ trn the rain atormt. and their gMtii are aaxioonly waiUnc for weitber aad nada that are pcnpitioai to their apina thrMl(h the country. -ft ra> pitiable ta we the team- pal lint heavily ladea wa*wii throocß the deep mod mi Centre Are.. Sprinrdale laat week. The Street OmaiiMiaaar did all he could to bet ter the Matter, —The honae eecapkd by Mrs. M. M. Allen la Clay twp., far the put year waa diacoeer ad ta he on fire Satarday morning, March 31, ahaat • e'eloak. It ia aappoaed lo hare been the wmtk of an incendiary. The lire waa ex tipgaiahad baforv aaj aeriooa damage waa dene. —Mean. Trailer * Finkelpear! advertiae their new alore, the Haw York Bazar, in an other aolama. They make a •pecialitr of law price*, aad all their price* are narked ia plmim ft*a«M aa their ftwda. Their atore ia very attractive aad while there we aaw ■any an*oab«ei bargain*. —The haaaa race ia bad enoart without lying ahoet it. That blood-card liar ttory ftan Clearfield coaaty, of the taarder of a aihul taaetoar ia aaid to have been falae. The fallow that got it ap ahoald have a lllir aaedal. —'TW. Baletea, a former resident of Brata, bat N* of Find lay, Ohio, aent the re maiasofbta wife (who (U only 18 year* •Mi back to Bcmwlm, Mir Parker City, ■fee Ml trom a chau, which malted bully, the kMM the Mother of a girl babe weigh tag »M pound. It hi living and doing —Mr. John Dam bach of Peter* villa was iim (r«o hi* bony I act Wednesday, and Jatani hj hie beadttrikin* a barrel of oil MMiaf m froat of Nicholas' (tore. He haa Wee oat ef his mied tinea aad is not expect ed la live. He is about 35 year* or age and ■■ wanted and is a son of Adam Data bach, dae'd, of Farward twp. —There iwai to be danger ia using wire far htwdiog baled hay. We notiee by an ex riiiap that a farmer ia a neighboring coun ty lost a fine cow under peealiar eircamatan - eea. An examinattoe wae made, aad a piece of wire abnat two Inchaa loag was found, wfcitti pmmd iluvi|4i tflM iiMMick into the heart. The owner believe* ha hat lost eeveral eowa from the same cause dorinx the last few yean. He lads it ajmoet impossible to get all the wires oat of the baled hay be fore catling it. —Siaee there hat beta to much talk about the illegality of tome of the marriage* of Peaasylva'iia couples who have been run ■tag over into New Jersey to have the cere moay performed. it it ia order to sty plainly that there i* oaly one thing for hoaeat, senti ble people to do when they waat to get mar ried. That is, to walk ap aad get a lioeate aad thaa ro to eoese recognised miaister of the gospel ia good standing, or to a magis trate, aad have the ceremony performed. This oowarnly dodgiag over the Haa to evade the law aad save a paltry filty-oeot license lee » some thing for self respecting people to atkaniMl fhf DC ■MHfIBOT Of* —The election ia Batler, last Saturday, named ofl very quietly. The two candidates fx State Senate, who live in town/were at the polla of the borwagb aad township and, as the result abowt, ran a neck aud neck race. The oaly other thing worth noting was Thompson's enterprise in having car rtagca to haal TOters to the pollt. "Bee" WM raaaiag for delegtte to tbe National Convention, aa honor that has heretofore war, almost gratuitously, to one of the older worker* in the party, but he worked aad apeat money for it as though he were running for Judge or some other important •See. —There are good times in store for the peo• pie of Bbarpsville. An organization .lor tbe perpnee of studying tbe "Physiological Tralaiag of the klemorv" exists there and greatly I* 1 " Ot* it* members. A lady mem ber who had forgotten to pay for her hatter boaaot la>t year was xu'Jdealy, in aome un amoeatalle way. reminded of the fact, and tqaared the aroaat ia a hurry. Two men wba had nagleotad to pay beta on the la* t I'reeideatial election put up the co Hater a 1 last Aatarday, aad were forgiven bv the par tial to whom they bad been indebted. in aboat three waekt, it it oon6dently expected, there will be no aecettity for book keeping there, a* basiaesa mea will truat to the mem ory of tbeir patron*, -New Wilmington O'llti. ■ -Janes Millne, of Springdale was committed to Jail, Monday, for lack of bail on the Belinger slander case. Jai»o» VH also arretted for fM*aull ltd battery, aod for not paying bis board bill, on oath of Mrs. Pres. Machliof with whom he had been Boarding for some tine, bat be got that settled, and then was nabbed by the Sheriff in the other case. Miss Beliag*r is Mrs. Mecbling's dining roo.« LEGAL NEWS. NOTES. Carrie Selingar had a capias sur slander issued for Juin Milne. C irrie alleges that Jameo connected her natne with t bat of Thos. Miller in an unfavorable manner, Joha Shields has been returned to Court on a charge of FAB preferred by IVila A. Darnell. May ", will be the last day for ti!io,* ac counts with the Register & Recorder for presentation at Jame Term. The commissions for the new Justices of the Peace haTe been reeeived at the Regis ter's office, and should be called for. The Jury Commissioners ire drawing the lists for the Jane Term this week. Sheriff Redic sold the Robt J Pinkerton farm in Adams twp. on Monday of last week, ,o W F Behrn for SB6OI, in addition to mort gage of over four thousanL The will of Adam Black of Cherry tp. was probated and letters to Alfred J. and Jes T Black, also will of Mrs. S E Fleeter of Cen tre tp and letters to A F Fleeger, also wtll of Samuel Market of Allegheny tp —no letters, also will of S H Critchlow of Forward tp— not finished. Letters of administration were erauted to Emily Carnahao on estate ol A E Carnahan of Allegheny tp. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Henry Gailbsch deeded Benj Johnston 21 acres in Crsnberry tor S"00. Ja« M Marshall deeded Martha a lot in Prospect A Marshall deeded J M Marshall lo acrei in Worth for soc<jo. Martha G Marshall deed-1 Jas M Mar shall A 5 acres in Prospect for $221 Margaret Hallstein deeded Conrad Koenig a lot in Harmony for s3do. A F Heberling deeded Kezia Alleu a lot in Zeiienople for i 725. ..... » J Andrew Zimmerman defded Adam J Frederick 170 acres in Jefferson twp. lor SHSOO. J F Brittain deeded Joseph Millhiser a lot in Butler fors3"X>. g D Purvis deeded E A Conway a lot in Bntler for D F Campbell deeded Maria Harrison J acres in Washington tp for 3SOOO. Harry Allertou deeded Jacob Cracrner 25 acres in Clearfield for SI2OO. B B Seybert deeded Sarah Guroper a lot in Batler for s4"s), _ Marriage Licenses. Geo. J. Biederman Butler, Pa Carrie H. Herold Summit twp Charles Meeder Cranberry twp Mary Keck Cranberry twp John Pi/.or Portersville, Pa Ida Millwob Portersville, Pa Win. J. Kelly Portersyille, Pa Lydia P'ror Porter.ville, Pa Win. J no. Sump Evans City Artie Lauretta Texter Jackson twp Walter Philips Penn twp Harriet E. Sutton Penn twp Francis Greggs North Oakland Susannah Carlia North Oakland Hull Wright Butler, Pa Annie Pidgeou Pittsburg, Ha Silas L. Hiles Armstroug Co Nannie A. Walker Parker tp At New Castle—J. F. Rutter and Sadie Price of Butler county. At New Castle—Perry Gould of Butler and Mary Wbitinire of Oakland tp. Roscoe Conkling Dead. Roßcoe Conkling of New York, ex- U. 8. Senator, died last Tuesday night from the effects of exposure during the blizzard. Tbe operation of trephing the mastoid cells—the MUM operation performed upon New ton Black, Esq.. of Butler and Mr. George Smith of Buffalo tp—failed to ■are blm. The operation itself, though delicate, is simple. An incis ion is made through the soft parts orer tbe bony prominence just behind the ear, about an inch and a half in length. The soft tissues are drawn aside by metal retractors to fully ex pose tbe bone. An opening is then made through tbe outer layer of the boue bv means of a gimlet, a drill, a trephine or a chisel, When tbe spongy or cellular part of this bone is entered the operation is finished. If matter is formed it is removed by carefully washing it away with antiseptic fluid. Neighborhood Politics. In Lawrence county Mehard beat Darban and McCrncken for State Senate, the vote standing Meburd 1506, Durban 1033, and McCracken 930. For Assembly Brown and Mor rison were nominated, for Dis trict Att'y, Porter, and for Sheriff Bell. ID Westmoreland county, Huff beat McCollougb for Congress, Rob bins was nominated for State Senate, Rial for Prothonotary, McCarthy for Clerk, Blackburn, Wright, McCor mick and McChesney for Assembly. In Venango couuty, Smiley Hillings for Congress 1112 to 89*r At Kittanning, Tuesday, the Re publicans naminated Col S. M Jack son for Congress, W. B. Meredith for Senate, and Cochrane and Elliott for Assembly. Gordon was endorsed for Supreme Judge and Cooper for State Chairmau. At Mercer, Tuesday, tbe auti-Scott delegates to St. Louis were elected. Gape Seed free (or everybody at Huselton'a. Our great bargains, fair treatment and bonest goods, after the "auction" and damaged goods ot others, furnish the gape seed for "the batcher, tbe baker and tbe candlestick-maker," aud all others who would rather get a $2 shoe for $2 than*a $1 50 shoe for $2 with a two cent package of corn thrown in. Grand Concert. The First Grand Concert of the Batler Choral Union, 100 strong and accompanied by an Orchestra of 20 pieces will be giyen in tbe Opera House on Tuesday evening, April 24. No pains have been spared to make this tbe finest concert ever given in Batler. Tbe best musical talent in the town will participate and all music loving people should be there. Re served seats for sale at J. R. Oritb's Normal School. A Normal term of school will open in the Public School Building on May 28tb and will continue nine weeks. Tbe instructors will be A. B. Ander sou, George K. Balph and 11. E Coulter. It is tbe design of the school to fit young men and women for col leire. and to prepare those who desire to teach to do good work in the school room; to «ive to all a thorough and practical business education. There will be examinations at the close of the term by the County and City Su perintendents. The tuition, $5 00 normal, $7.00 commercial course. For further information write to any of tbe above instructors at Butler. —The nbortCHt, the quickest is al ways the b»'»t, and the cheapest, therefore we would recommend to j our and enr friends, if they are goinp 1 Went to purchase their tickets Irom the Agents of the Pennsylvania Rail road. They will ticket you to your destination and check your through, thuH Having the incon venience, the expense of numerous transfer* and delays. New Millinery Store. Miss M. 11. Oilkey, the milliner, has received her Spring Stock of goods and has opened tbem in ber new room, at No. 03, H Main St. Though the building i* not yet completed she is in chape to accomo date he: customers, and she will (five uotico of ber new stock and regular i opening next week. Meeting of the Republican Co. Committee. Th-» Return Judges of the Repub lican party of Butler County met iu i the Opera House here on Monday of this week aad were called to order by : Chairman Mates, shortly after one : o'clock. i The list of districts was called [ over, when the following named men answered to their names an return {judges: I Adams—J YCriswell, Mars P. O, ! Allegheny—J C Kiskaddea, Fox barg. Baldridge—W R Patterson. Batler. I Buffalo—Geo W Kramer, Freeport. i Butler—A O I'berharf, Butler. Brady—l McNees, West Liberty. Centre—W A. Christie, McCandless. Cherry X—A M Cbristly, Butler. Cherry S—L W Tinker, Moniteau, i Clav —W C Findlev, Euclid. Clinton—J Walter"Kfcas, Sarversville. i Clearfield—G W Fennel!, Coylesvills. Concord—U J Clark, Hooker. ! C»r noq uene.ssi ng N —G M Graham, Whitest.jwu. Conncquenessiug S —S L Raislev, Butter cup- Cranberry—A G Hendrickson, 0„'le. t Donegal— J B Orbisou, I.aruharts Mills. Fairriew E—J M McCollough, Karns City. Fairriew W—W P Brown, Peachville. F .rward—3 Dunbar, Evans City. Franklin—Allen McCall. Mt. Chestnut. Jacks-in E— C hrist Texier, E<ran*City. Jaeksoa W—Dr. i> W Fidler, Harmouy, J. U'erhoti W J WeUh, Saxouburg. Lancaster —W L Niece, bitestowu. Mari ia—G P Clinsty, Boyers. Middlesex—J W Veer. Ulade Mills. Muddycreek—Henry H/.y, l'ro,pect. Oakland—Christy liubb, Robb. Parker—J C McCandless, Bruin. Penn W E Bartiry, Butler. S.ipperyrocfe —Thus Pat ton, Slip|>eryrock. j Summit—E E Young, lJutler. Venango— Seatou, Boyer. Washington X— Sam'l lurk, llilliarsd. Wa-hingtou S -Ivaac Meals, North Hope. 1 Winfield —S I) Hazlett, Carbon Black. Worth—J H Pisor, Jaeksville. Butler Ist ward—W G liays. " 2nd " —S 11 Huseltoa. " .'Jril " —J M Carson. Centreville—l S P Dewolf. Slipperyrock. Evans City—Walter .Scott, Evans City. Fairview—A L Timblin, Baldwin. Karns City—J W Karns City. Millerstown—W L Dewolfe, Barnharts Mil It. Petrolia—J H Campbell, Petrolia. Prospect—R Slianer, Prospect. Saxouburg—P Burtner, Saxonburg. tjunbury—Ko*s Coultersville, Zeiienople—W A Goehring, Zelienople. The Lext thing in order was the election of a temporary Chairman, or President of the Convention. Dr. DeWoif. of Millerstown, was nomina ted, and elected without opposition. He took the chair,thanked the conven tion, and asked {or nominations for Secretaries. Messrs. J. M. Carson, A M. Christley and Stephen Husel toa were nominated and elected, and Mr. Edward liiddie was called upon to assist.in tabulating tho vote, as the sub-district arrangement required an additional tally pajier. The roll ol districts wjs theu again called, and the representatives handed in their returns. The President then asked for nom inations for Permanent Chairman of the County Committee, and VV. C. Findlev, Esq., James B. Mates, Esq , and Judge Robert Storey were nomi nated. The nominations were closed and a motion was made to vote, by ballot, but another motion to confine the Chairmanship to the members of the Committee was first taken up and carried. Mr. Mutes had already with drawn and this motion cut out Judge Storey, who was not present. Find ley should then have been elected by acclamation, but a motion to recon sider, anu appoint a Committee on permanent organization, brought on a discu: :ion and consumed some time, but was fioally lost, as was also a motion to reconsider the closing of tho nomination-*, aud Fiiidley was elected by acclamation. Kindley is a bright young mm of good princi ples. lie ban been an a.;tivo Repub lican over since be Ivcitne a voter, and we believe tho interests of the ure iu s<ile Lands. Messrs. S. H Iluselton, James M. Carson and A M. Christley were nominated for Secretaries of the Co. Committee and were voted for by bal lot. Mr. Z. W. Tinker aud Dr. Fid ! ler were appointed tellers, and their count give Carson !{'.) votes, Christley 34, and Iluselton 27, electiug Carson and Christley. . A motion to appoint a committee of five ou resolutions carried and the Chair appointed: W. C. Findley, Christy Robb, Josiah Kiskadden, Thomas Patton and Reuben Shanor. These gentlemen retired to a private room, the tabulating of the votes be i gan, and the Convention took a re cess. It waß after 4 o'clock when the committee on resolutions re appeared, the members of the convention had scattered and had not all returned, and besides these there were but a few others in the large room—two or three newspaper men and half a dozen candidates The Committee asked leave to pre sent their resolutions as some mem bers living in the northern part of the couuty wished to tuke the next train for their homes. This was granted, but just as the reading was about to begin, all present were astonished by delegate Loke making a motion that all but delegates be excluded from the room. Nobody seconded the motion, and a general inquiry as to'its mean ing went around the room. What did it mean ? The man who made the motion was asked the question, but didn't answer. What had the Re publican party to conceal ? Of what was it ashamed '( The real question to be asked here was "What dirty work is on hands," and that was soon after discovered. The motion was uot considered and the Resolutions were read as follows: Till; KMtOLUTIOKH. The Republican party of liuller county in annual convention «H>)eml>led: RmiUveil, Int. That the Republican party hat just cttuxe to be proud of its Rraud uuil patriotic history in re*i*tiiii( treason, prt iterving the l T uion, entablinhiui( a uniform ami utaple currency, protecting home indns try, abolishing slavery, neeuring, by Con stitutional provision, the equality of all men before the law; the extension of the ballot; providing homesteads for actual settlers, pro tecting the rights of la*?or anil fostering a liberal system of education, through which the rising generation will be better prepared to exercise their enlarged responsibilities as citizens of this, the grandest of undent na tions. 2nd. That the Democratic majority in our National House of UepreseMativeH, now in thi: tilth month of iu session, have signalized their |)int!n!>ioii of power hy shameful ineffi ciency am! wii<-te of public time and money, in disregard of pressing public iMerest*, and are apparently at the mercy of those south ern bri*udi-rs, now clamoring lor the refund ing of the lossi i obtained hy the South dur ing the war, and we notice with surprise that the Representative from this district appears on the list ol those v,ho have acted in this filibustering scheme. 3rd. That the return of the Republican imrty to power it demanded by the highest interests of the people and the purest in* Millets of patriotism: for the purpose ol stim ulating a more vigorous foreign policy, to the end (but onr fishing 'interests may b? prote-t( d, a merchant marine established and fostered; a doner i oinmercia! relation estab lished »nd strengthened with Ontral and South America, and the "Monroe Doctrine" enforced against Kuropean nations, as by this policy alone peace and security can at once be preserved. 4th. That the dangers threatened by the menacing attitude ol the party now in pow , er toward the manufacturing and other in terests and industries of the country in the | presentation ol the Mills Hill, exciting alarm { and distrust, should be averted hy such a re vision of the revenue laws as would at once I give rulief, without injuring or disturbing ! the business of the country, j Jith. That we rejoice to see evidences of a I "New South" rising, as it is, from the ashes . of the old, and destiued to give new life and I energy to that section of our common coun try through the introduction of northern capital and skilled labor; such development will go ;ar to erase the unpleasant memories cf the »>ast—forgotten in the homogenious ; arsuits of tbe present and aspirations lor and pos>ibilititr* of the future. tith. That it is the duty of each State to protect the ballot so that the elector, how ever humble, shall be frea in the exercise of the elective fraui.-hi*e, and eai-h vote should be honestly counted: aud should any State fail in this duty, the National Government should take *ucii action in the premises as will secure tbe citizeu iu the free exercise ot the elective franchise when members of Con gress and Presidential electors are to be chosen. 7th. That the Constitutional AineuJmeut prohibiting the manufacture an 1 sule ot in toxicating liijuors as a beverage within the State, passed by tbe present Legislature, should be re-ptvseJ by the Laijisl.iture o' 18-iS, and submitted to the people at aa early date for their approval or rejection; and the candidates this day put in nomina tion lor Assembly are hereby pledged to the support of the same. Sih. That our Representatives this day nominated are requested to vote aud use tlieir iutluence to tnodity the present liquor laws so as to avoid the present difference ot opin ion existing aui the Judges of State iu their administration of them. •Jib. That while ve>ted capital should be protected agaiust unjust and unlawful at tacts upou it, yet it should be the sjierial care of the Legislature, by wise laws, to give ample protection to the laboring interests, to the employe! ot corporations u'i 1 other cipi - tali>ts, so that they may realize the most remunerative wages the business in which they are employe.! can atf >rd, thereby enab ling them to provide mire amply lor taeir owu and their family's 'comfort and happi ness. loth. That we endorse the administration of Governor Bsave.- as at onee patriotic, wise aud economical. lltb. That the lisket this day put in nom ination, both district and county, is worthy the united support of the party. That we heartily endorse the .can li dacy of lion. I. J. <j jrdon for reuooiiaatiou aud election to the Supreme Bsuca, wuere he ha« already reudered such distinguished services as a.jurist. 13th. That we believe the bast interests of the party require a chauge iu the Chairman ship of the State Committee. 14th. That a committee of five be appoint ed to report at a subsequent meeting ot Co. Committee the propriety of dividing the couctv into two districts lor the purpose ot nominating Assemblymen, Commissioners and Auditors, the division to be based on the Republican vote of the county. The Resolutions were well conceiv ed and well written, and were adopt ed without a dissenting voice. Then came the dirty work for which the room was to be cleared of candidates. Mr. Pisor of Worth Tp.. who probably did not understand the matter, was induced to read and pro pose a resolution instructing all the delegates elected to the Natioual del egate conference to be held at New Castle, to vote for the candidate re ceiving the highest number of yote9 in the county. Mr. Ncgley, who was pre.-.eut, rose and by permission, ex plained to the convention that this resolution was entirely at variance with the new system of nominating Congressmen and Natioual Delegates which divided the Congressional dis trict into GO sub-districts—ls for each county—with the avowed purpose of doing away with County lines in the mutter, and also that, the County Committee had no jurisdiction in the m itter. Thompson replied that there was no use of a man going to New Castle with a divided delegation, and that the other counties would have solid delegations, a statement that there are no facts, as yet, to sustain, but the idea was a popular ono, the majority of tbe delegates did not understand tho matter and the resolution carried. The candidate for State Senate was then authorized to appoint his own cont'errees. The rcprescntivc from Middlesex Twp., then stated that the delegate to the National Conference elected for that district now lived in Allegheny county, and moved thai the person receiving the next highest vote. IIJV. Johnson, be given the credentials. This carried, but Mr. Johnson, who was preseut, declined the honor, and the matter remains unsettled. Mi*. W. C. I-'indley then moved a re con sideration of th-J vote giviug the can didate for National Delegate having the largest vote in the county all the delegates, and explained the matter to the convention. Mr. Christy Robb also made H«uie remarks, stating that the Delegate Convention was similar to and followed the Congressional, that under the new rules any candi date for Congress in auv county in the district has a right to secure votes and delegates in the other counties of the district, if he can. The Convention, bjr thia time fully understood the matter, and Mr. Pisor's resolution was reconsidered and lost, without a dissenting voice. A message from Mr. E I. Phillips, Chairman of the Lawrence County Committee suggesting April 20, at 1 p. M. as the time for the National del egate Conference, was considered and tabled, as Mercer county has not yet held her primary. The tabulating of the vote was then resumed, and most of the delegates went home. At 8 o'clock the results in State Sonate, Assembly, delegates, and Jury Commissioner were ready and were read as follows: For State Senate.—lrvine 372, Nixon 870, "cott -101, and Showalter 1495. For Assembly. Boggs 1781, Brown 1059, Thomas 17G5, aud Thompson 1308. For State Delegates.—McJunkin 2014, Robinson 1845, Shanor 1823. For Jury Commissioner. —Camp- bell^),Con way 572,L0ve 290, Neely 328, Nicholas 459, Walters 378, Wick 380. Carson aud Christly wero the only two Secretaries present, aud they said they needed more time to count the vote in the sub-districts, and a resolution to make the results known . by publication carried, and the Con-; vention, or what was left of it, ad journed. Seed. is something every fanner must have. The success of his crops to a great measure depends on good seed. The wise farmer does not go to the saloon or the bookstore for his seeJ; he buys it of some responsible dealer. When tha wise farmer wants shoes he does not go to the seedstore and buy a package of corn and have his shoes thrown in. lie goes to a responsible dealer and looks with suspicion on these Beeond class dealers who are forced to get up an excitement and offer chromoes to sell their goods, which ure usually dear at any price. If you have ever dealt at lluselton's you know by experience where to go, His goods don't need a chromo to make them sell. Your eyes and hands are the ouly salesmen needed. The prices tell, too. A Good 5 and 10 cent store is a blessing to a town. Many little articles that you can get nowhere else at a reasonable i price can always be had there, and often 50 per cent cheafier than at a regular dealer's. Mr. W. M, Nickle, of Brookville, has opened a store of this kind in the central room of the old Reiher block, and will keep a complete line of notions, glassware, toys, tinware, and everything usual ly found in a store of that name. All the latest books, generally sold at from 20 to 25 cents can bo had at his store for 10 cents. His store presents an» at, clean and bright appearance, arid he invites the pe pie of liutler to call in i>nd KOB it, whether they wish to bny it or not. FOOD TESTS IN NEW YORK. Official Analysis of Baking Powders-Adulterations in Cream of Tartar. Under the direction of the New York State Board of Health, eighty four different kind of baking powders, embracing all the brands that could be found for sale in the State, were submitted to examination and analy sis by Prof. C. F. Chandler a mem ber of the State Board and President of the New York City Board of Health, assisted bv Prof. E. G. Love the well known United States Gov-: ernment chemist. The official report shows that a large number of the powders examin ed were found to contain alum or lime: many of them to such an extent as to render them seriously objection able for use in the preparation of hu- j inau food. Alum was found in twenty-nine j samples. This drug is employed in ! baking powders to cheapen their cost , The presence of lime is attributed to the impure creaai of tartar of com- > merce used in their manufacture, j Such cream of tartar was also analy-; jed and found to contain lime and ' other impurities; in some samples to the extent of 93 per cent, of their en tire weight. All the baking powders of the mar ket, with the single exception of "Royal" (not including the alum and phosphate powders, which have uot the virtue of even an impure cream of; tartar), are made from the adulterated cream of tartar of commerce, and con sequently contain lime to a correspon- , diug extent. The only baking powder yet found ; by chemical analysis to be entirely i free from lime and absolutely pure is j the "Royal," Tbis perfect purity re- ; suits from the exclusive use of cream ! of tartar specially refined and prepar ed by patent processes which totally remove the tartrate of lime and other impurities. The cost of this chemi cally pure cream of tartar is much greater than any other, and on ac count of this greater cost is usad in no baking powder but the "Royal." Prof. Love, who made the analy sis of baking powders for the New j York State Board of Health, as well ! as for the Government, says of tbe purity anp wholesomeness of the j "Royal.": "I find the Royal Baking Powder composed of pure and wholesome in gredients. It is a oream of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or phos phates or other injurious substance. E. G. LOVE, PH D." It ie highly satisfactory to the housekeepers of this vicinity, where the Royal Baking Powder is in gen eral use, that the investigations by the analysts in Massachusetts, New York, and Ohio, the only States thftt have thus far taken action upon this important subject, agree in classing it as the purest and most efficient bak ing powder in tbo market. —Of the death of Zepbaniah J, McAnallen, a son of Michael Me- Anallen, of Marion Twp., a corres pondent says: lie was a yoang man of sterling qualities, and much es teemed by all hie acquaintances. His sad and untimely end coming as it were like a thunder clap from a sum mer's sky is a startling and solemn paring to all. He had gone but a short time ago to work in the lumber woods of Forest county and on Tues day, the 3d inst,, while engaged in rafting logs was caught between some floating timber and before as- | sistauce could reach him was drown ed. The corpse was brought home Saturday and interred iu the cemetery at Murrinsville. Tbe sympathy of the entire community is extended the afflicted family in their sad bereave ment. Seed ? Did you say you wanted seed ? No, Boots aud shoes, is it? Then Husel ton's is the place you want. Immense stock, aud ridiculous prices, ridiculous because of their lowuess. Huselton doesn't run green houses, or experi mental corn stations, but devotes his whole time to the Boot aud Shoe bus iness and consequently does the lead ing trade in Butler. Its prices, treat ment, and reliable goods that tell the tale. Smith's Kestaurant. Mr. George J. Smith has fitted up a neat restaurant at No. 5 in the Old Reiber block, opposite the Saving's Bank, where you can get a good meal or lunch ut all hours. —Baby carriages, a full line, at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Straw hats, an immense line at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —We don't wonder at some men. Tbey buy a new mowing machine every year and let it rust out iu the fence corner, but they won't trust their wives with a uew cook stove in teu years. This kind of a man never get a Bradley stove or range. For sale only by C. STOCK, OU S. Main St., Butler, Pa. A full line of mouth-organs, gui tars aud banjos at .J. F. T. STKHI.E'H. —Wo are selling furniture lower | than it has ever before been sold in ' Uutler, and after using it you will say that it is what wo said it was, otherwise no sale, at MILLER BRO'S, No. 19 Jefferson St. Wilton and Moquette j Carpets, the first season that we have kept the above goods and the only house that does. Borders to match at A. TROUTMAN & SON'S. Home Made Bread. From the best family flour, ar.d baked iu an oven, can always be hud at Mrs. Armor's, at No. 98 N. Wash ington St. Butler I'a. Special atten tion to regular customers. —Full line of Playing cards, all prices, at J. F. T. STEHLR'H. —The best fresh and canned Cali fornia fruits at Morrison's City j Bakery. Largest stock of French Satines, , and choicest assortment of styles, at L. STEIN A SON'S. —New Percales, Ginghams, Seer suckers and White Goods at Lowest prices at L. STEIN A SON'S. —New SilkH and Plushes, uew Spring Dress Goods, call and inspect our stock. L. STEIN k SON'S. —For fresh Fruits, Oranges, Lem ons, Malaga Grapes and Cranberries, go to Morrisou's City Bakery. —All tbe latest Styles iu Dress Goods and Trimmings at L. STEIN A SON'S. Balls and bats, different styles at J. F. T. NEIGHBORHOOD'NOTES. Tbe new woolen mill at Emlenton is now in operation. It is said to be as large as any country mill in West ern Pennsylvania The W. C. T. U , of Dayton, Arm strong county publishes the following card, which looks like bu>iness: "The W. C. T. U. of Dayton here by offer a reward of SSO for informa tion that will lead to the arrest aud conviction any and e;:ch person guilty of selling malt, j?pirituouus or distill ed liquors, in Dayton borough or Wayne tp , without due authority of law, after April Ist, 1888." The venerable Joseph Dickson, who was one of the oldest citizens in this part of the State, died at his home in Meadville on the 4th inst. Mr. Dickson was born in Pittsburg, February 12, 1790, and was conse quently in the ninety-ninth year of his age. He came wiih his par ents to Meadville in 1794. and that town was his residence for ninety four years His deatb causes univer sal sorrow. * Tbe thinning-out of saloons by the license Courts in Philadelphia and Pittsburg causes great commotion among the knocked out dispensers of rum as well as among regular drink ers. Instead of two or three diveß on each square or block the man who wants his bitters now has often to walk a hundred yards to get to it or them. Heretofore, in certain parts of tbese two cities every man lived next door to a rum hole. A couple of foot pads attacked a drummer the other night, between Walston and Punxsutawnev, and robbed him of S7O. The evening was dark and tbey slipped up behind him and before he knew one grasped him about the waist while the other one went through his pockets. When they had got his money they released him and started to run. The drum mer started after them and when he got pretty close they stopped and drawing revolvers ordered him to re turn. He went back. Nice neigh borhood; that. The morning train on the Pittsburg and Western railroad, bound for Pittsburg, while rounding the curve near Ravenna Saturday morning, struck Lorenzo Waters, who was walking the track, killing him in stantly. His head was ttrowu 20 feet away and his body was lerribly mangled. Waters was 60 years of age, and formerly resided uear where he was killed He was demented, and in the absence of his attendants wandered from home. The funereal semces of Mrs. Lidie Anderson of Freeport, were some thing out of the ordinary routine, and were all planned by herself before she died. She selected tbe hvmns she wanted sung, and the person to lead the singing Her desire was that ev ery one should join in this servic'3, The tunes were cheerful, and accom panied by the piano. The casket which was of rare elegance, was cov ered with white broadcloth, and ev erything about her person was of the same color. It is reported that a Mercer county school board divided its school term tbo past winter and instead of one continuous term ol school, had two terms during the winter one of which ended at the opening of the session of tbe Teachers Institute and tbe oth er of which commenced the week af ter the close of this Institute, and in this way the liberal directors succeed ed in avoiding the payment of the teachers for the time spent at the In stitute. Those directors had long heads on them, aud were hound to save a few dollars at all hazards and at the expeuse of their teachers. One of the Baddest accidents that j ever occurred near Brookville, hap- j pened last Friday evening. Mr Thos. Hendricks while running a raft over Litch's dam was struck by a cable, which was stretched across the creek end tied to a raft on the opposite shore and was hurled backward into the raging torrent and that was the last ever seen of him. Fully oue hun dred persons witnessed the awful sight, among them being his three children, who were horror stricken. As yet his body has not been recov ered, although every effort is being made for its recovery. The deceased leaves a wife aud three children to mourn his loss. The grief stricken family have tbe sympathy of tbe en tire community in their bereavement. Last Wednesday, while William Hazeu, owner of the grist mill at Ccntreville, was oiling the machin ery, he was caught on an upright shaft and wound around it until his clothes were stripped from his body, the forearm broken, the shoul ders ground to a jelly, the ribs frac tured and driven into the lungs, and his head and body dreadfully mang led. After his body had stopped the machinery and his life was nearly crushed out ho displayed remarkable heroism by coolly directing a neigh bor how to release him. He was 53 years old.— timlKnlon New*. —Producers will never see a fair price for petroleum, so long as the wind sellers in the exchanges can make the price. The only way to suppress the wind seller is to treat him like a criminal, and shut him up il be persists in gambling.—TitUßville Citizen, Seedy as are some people in the world, tbey deserve our pity. Let us shed a si lent tear for their methods. We are a little "cedey" ourselves. We never recede from a bargain offered, are never preceded iu our business, al ways exceed the promises made by us, proceed iu giving the best boots and shoes for the money, do uot al low vegetable seed to supersede hon est goods, secede not from the princi ples that built up our business, accede to no temptation to sell auction goods at high prices, concede to no one the ri|*ht to sell cheaper than we do. Low prices and honest goods are the mottoes of HUSKLTON. On Hands. We have just landed in Butler the largest, finest and l»est lot of Bugiries, Harness, <fce., for the money ever brought into this county. We have a large experience in the business We live in the county. We cannot afford to misrepresent. Our thous ands of former customers are our tes timony. You know just what you I are getting when you buy of us. We bavo all kinds and can suit all. Call on our salesman at the Scbreiber House. S. R MARTINCOI RT BIT.UY CO. —No advance in cotton Goods at L. STEIN A SON'S. I —Students in the Senior Class, | State Normal School, at Clarion, Pa.. ! can pay all expenses for board, tui : tiori, furnished room, huut and light I during tbe entvrt> school year of 42 | wee!;s for sno to SOO. 8 9-fit. China Mattings. At the Extraordinary low price of s*>.oo per roll of 10 yards at A. TROUTMAN IT SON'S. Bargains' For tbe next sixty in order | to reduce our stock, we will quote j special low prices oa all onr stock. We have on hands thirty bed room sets ranging from $lB to $l5O per, set. Thirteen upholstered parlor suite ranging from $35 to $l5O per suit. j Parlor stands from $2,50 to $lO. Lounsres from $2,50 to $25. Hat racks from $8 to S3O. Tables from $1.25 to $lO. Wash-stauds from $2 to $lB. Bureaus from $9 to $25. Sets of chairs from $2.75 to sl6 per i set. Secretaries from slfi to S4O. Easy chairs, handsome pictures, room ornaments, etc., any of which would make both useful and appropri ate presents. MILLER BRO'S. No. 19, Jeffersou St,. Builer, Pa. j Oysters All Summer. Fresh oysters can be had all sum mer at Smith's new restaurant at No. 5, Reiber block,'opposite the Saving's Bank. George has stored away a generous supply of the bivalves on ice, and will be able to accommodate his customers with them during the hot weather. Stop in and see bis new restaurant, it is the cosiest place in town, to get a good meal or lunch. —Felt hats in light colors ior Sum mer wear at .J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Use Doubie All O. K. Horse Lini ment, best in the world. For swell ings, bruises, stiffness of joints, rheu matism, lameuess, sore shoulders, ring-bone, sweeny and spavin; it has ' no equal. For sale by C. REDICK, : 2-18-.'{m, Wo, 5, N. Main St. Butler, Pa. Lace Cur tains Cheap __ Also Curtain Poles. Chains, Hooka. Come and look througn. YOA will J be surprised at the low prices and at the assortment. A. TROUTMAN A SON'S. Attention Farmers ! No money required to buy Phos-1 phates from HV«H SPROUL A Co- Boyers P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. —We have tgn thousand dollars worth of furniture in our three ware rooms at No. 19 Jefferson St., Butler. Pa. Tbe best as well as tbe cheap ast, but all the best made for the price, All persons will find it to their ad vantage to examine our stock and as certain our prices before purchasing. MILLER BRO'S. —Full line of Gents Furnishing goods at J. F. T. STKULE'S. . —Ladies, if you want your dresse9 to drape nicely you should wear a Pansy Bustle; they are the best. For • sale at L. STEIN A SON'S. —lce for sale at Morrison's City Bakery. —The Spring and Summer term of the Indiana State Normal School will open on Monday, April 3, 'BB. —Extra Value iu Ladies' Muslin Underwear at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Moot complete stock of White Goods and Embroideries ever brought to Butler at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Consult your own interests and examine our stock of furniture, uphol stered suits, chairs, mattresses, etc., before purchasing. MILLER BRO'S., No. 19. .Jefferson St. —No. 19 Jeffersou St. is the place to buy cheap and good furniture. —Beautiful pictures at very low prices at Miller Bros.' furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St. —Tbe Spring term of the State Normal School, Clarion, Pa., will open March 27th, 1888. 3-9-f>t. —New Swiss and Cambric Em broideries and Flounciugs, largest stock and lowest prices at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Fancy Dress Silks at 30 cents a yard worth 75 ceuts at L, STEIN A SON'S. —Everybody will find it to tbeir advantage to go to tbe City Bakery for their bread, pies, cakes, etc. —lce Cream made to order at the City Bakery. —A. No. I. all husk mattress, guar anteed, not mixed with excelcer at a lower figure than can be had else where in Butler, at Miller Bros', furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St. —Use Double All O. K. Horse and Cattle Powders,best in the world. A sure aud speedy cure for heaves, coughs, colds, inflamed lungs, rough ness of skin, and all kidney diseases. For sale by J. C. REDICK, 2-18-3 m No. 5, N. Main St. Butler, Pa. —(Jo to Morrison's City Bakery for fine cukes and ice cream. Carpetß! Carpets! Cheap, look at our Ptyles and prices. Our Stock is the largest. It will be to your interest to examine our line A. TROUTMAN AC SON'S. NEW Clothing Store. CLOTHING, HATS, CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, UNDERWEAR, NECK WEAR, OVERCOATS, RUBBER COATS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, UMBRELLAS, SHIRTS, CAPtf, SHOES FOR MEN AND HOYS, &C., All at moHt reasonable price a, JOHN T. KELLY, ' b.) Main St., ( n ,. x t. door to r. <>. .•M- it>* JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTS* TiUkwi Advertising ulwttji prv»»«i* ''/ jnPrteil ""''eetniui. Huforo pluci»w»»T tf Nownpupor AilvorUtlw uuni-iiR LORD & THOMAS, 1 4ft U «» CHICAQOw IF YOU : Will J-end us your name and address 011 a po-tal card and i mention this paper you will learn of something to your in-j j terest. We would prefer to I have call in pe son. however.! j and we will be pleased to show j you through our store, which |is headquarters lor Drugs, j i Medicines and Sundries in Btit-j ler County. We do not sell; ! goods at what they cost u-% but j charge a fair profk and our | customers are saving money. We give you good value and I I gaurantee everything to be just jas represented. Our stociv is such, both in quality and (quan tity that you need not LIO else where. Nice new store, no old goods. It will be to your interest to come to our .-tore. 1 Phvsicans Prescriptions and | Family Kecipes receive our per sonal attention. No matter what you want in our fine come to us, we have it or will get it for you. Respectfullj', C. N. liOYl). Druggist. Diamond Block, llutler, Pa. •• •• i*Nea Wonders exist ill thousands of II L 1 dJrorms. lint are surpassed by the rn ar il | | rvels 01 Invention. Those v. ho are lu U E.LI need or profitable work that can bo done while living at home should at once 9end their address to Hailed .v Co.. Portland. Maine, and receive liee. lull Information how either sex, of all ages. csn earn from to to $25 per ilav and upwards wherever they live. Von are started free, capital not required. Some have made over s.vi in a .single day ai this work All succeed. WANTEI—LAD«' f Refrren«t*spe«miin.il. l'ern.n -n; position i 4nd salary. C *.Y & l«"R« >S.. IS Ham-lav tfr.. N. v. i ins CHIMED MJMCII 01 PDICIS. The Rubicon of prices in the Fancy Dry Goods trade in Jiutler Las been passed. Stale poods and high prices no I longer rule in Butler. Our goods are fresh and our prices, marked in plain figures, we guarantee to be the lowest in Butler or money refunded. A cordial welcome will be giv en to everyone, and especially to those "just looking around." We sell much of our best goods to them. Tlie New York Bazar, - THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR E. GRIEB, The Jeweler, No. 19, North Main St., BTJTLEB, PA., Wlio.se advertisement will appear next week. ljp_A. LACE OF MTJSIO. ESTABLISHED 1831. MELLOR & HOENE, GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE IP eerSess Hardman Pianos AND J'WP KRAKAUER JUWBI |Q B BROS.' 4HRI PIANOS, MM# NOTED FOR THEIR GRAND POWER AND SWEETNESS OF TONE. UNRIVALED DURABILITY, ELEGANCE OF DESIGN, and PERFECTION OF FINISH. tflie JVEatchless Palace Organs, CHASE ORGANS, CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGANS, tli<- fin vt in < ; Oritur made, ««t MirprisinK novelty, fiimiillcity nm. uru lilllt-y <w f'oiiKi riici ion. witli iln' most beautiful voice-like tone ever produced. AI D, ii iiK|.;int.ly un himd ft tfrcut vurloty of other irinkefi of Pianos iintl <»:>.. i:. ~ . lio vriy loWOHt prices. SECOND-HAND INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN PART PAYMENT FOR NEW ONES Easy Terms of Payment, either Monthly or Quarterly. MELLOR & HOENE, PITTSBURGH 0 ' PIANOS TO RENT. TUNING AND REPAIRINO. MI:, I: .1, l.AMlt.w.l-ilVrsoh st.. u.. Hutler. in.. Organistand< I'eter'N IIN man Chun i. forol lite ILUTLEJ; Choral 1' «'<»«. he Has l.eeu appointed - Vp-n. r,.r ih- < •.•!-.«> ol llutlerlor Messrs Moll r &IIOUH. il,at 1... ran fiirni-.lt an;. ..riht- above i,.s; niii.e.ilM at tha wme pr «'h X "nil lis' Mi-llor \ Iloi-IK'. I'lit-i'iir;'. I. nil .I. i l uiHmioti •"«' J rK *"/, ..IS!!}!, tuned and regu sliiKiitk' furnished <ui itpiiliciUoii. r <>■ :«»x l J. Li. W n'i i>c promptly at latcil. Orders left with Mr. .1. I:, 'in. I>. Jeweler,lU Houth Main .street, »Ml DC prvmpi y tended to. 5 A NERVE TONIC. ,i ai iii Celery and Coca, the prominent to- Wnu gradient*. are the beat and aafeat lpr Ira E Nerve Tonics It •trengthen* and H. H _ quicw the nenraua «y*em. curing f Servoua Wcaknoaa, Hyiterla, Sleep- - I && 0S & It drive* out the poUonoui humor*of _ the blood purifying and enriching It, , 1 ffi irnd to overcoming thoaa tllafaaiw fef || n. jxr resulting from lmpura or impovei- ICICRY - , A DIURETIC. , __ unbound I kidney*. It can be ralMAon to givu quick relief and speedy <mc. I - Huadiadaat U*U»iwUWfr*i#|» W«ah»d For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED The AGED. t j f WELLB ' R,C^SSSA?^ ' • 1 • - "• Application for Charter. in the < ourt of Common Pleap of butler Co., Pa. No. June Term. I*nß. Notice is iiereby given that an application wiu be made to the said Court on Monday, the TUi day of May. A.D.. 1888, at 2 o'clock P.M.. un der the Act of Assembly of the commonwealth of Peunsvlvanla. entitled "An Act to provide 1 for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations." approved April 20th. IVT4. ami the supplements thereto, tor the charter of an ln- I tended corporation to be called the Associate ! Presbyterian < ongregatton of I'nltv, the char acter and object whereof Is the worship of Hod ! according to doctrines, usages. Ac., of the Asso i late Presbyterian Church of North America and lor i heso purposes to have, possess and en- Jov all the rights, benefits and privileges, of the ha id Act of A-useinblv and it* supplements. C. C. WILSON. S. M McNKEL, j M. McUIXNIS. 11. C. WILSON. A. M. CORSKLICS. JOHN JtLAJR. l-itKJt solicitor. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. A rare chance to buy a good farm, situated In WlnrMd tw p.. Bntlcr county, pa., en the Butler Branch of west Penn Railroad, and within half a mile of the station and village of Delano, con taining One Hundred Acres, Rev entv -live acres of which arc cleared and di" balance In good timber, has a two story traine house jf Uve rooms, cellar, wash-house, spring-house, bank baru. and orchard of a good variety of fruit. The laud Is In a high state of cultivation. It is rolling hut is not broken by Mils. and Is well adapted (or stock raising as there is living water in every lleld, and the fences are in good reptlr. Terms easy. For further particulars enquire of AtriiUSTrS JAIKMAN, 4 20-3111 Herman, P. 0., Butler C-0., Pa. LORD BARRINGTON! THE (iOLl) MEDAL SHIRE STALLION won seven prizes in England in 1887 and Gold Medal at the Government Royal Show held at London, ami first prize at Butler. Pa., in 1887. Lord Bar rlngton Is Jet black with white stripe on face and little white on hind foot; rising three year old and weighs 2011 pounds, is registered in Great Britain and American Stud Books. Will stand at the barn of P. J. Bach. Summit twp.. Butler county. Pa„ three miles east of Butler, between Millerstown and Klttannlng roads. TERMS:—SIB for a living colt hi regular at tendance. Parting with mare before known to be with foal forfeits the insurance. General season from April isth to August 1. IM<B. care will be taken hut no responslblty for accidents. P- J. BACH, Owner. YOU CAN FIND pSS, on FILU in PITTSBURGH »t the Ad»erti»ipif bureau of uJd Agims' REMINGTOIT BROS. Who will contract for wlTertliinK at lowest ratal. We've crossed it and are on the brink of Spring sunshine and (lowers with the cheapest and beßt stock of Fancy Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Famishing Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Kibbons Lace Curtains, Parasols, Um brellas, Notions, etc. Onr special bargains are much too nameroas to mention, all oar sales are bar gains. Remember everything marked in plain figures, and the lowest, as yon may prove by looking at the prices of others.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers