THE OITIZEIT'
FRIDAY, MAY 11. 18C8.
PUBLIC SOT ICE'
The pmhltc u hereby notified that hereafter
all Brto-utiuus of Ret pert or Condolence adopt
ed by oi cnmzatumt and ordered published, all
aot*ci» of Chmrch Fair*, Festirals aud Lec
tmret; and all communicated Obituaries will
becAaryel for at the rate of one-half cent a
word, money to accompany each order.
C ' IM '■
New Advertisements.
The Watchlee. H. Gilkey.
Rtrnint in Watches, etc—J. R. Gneb.
Bargain* io
Carpeta—Bitter A Ralston.
Shof.;-:uz by Mail—Boggs A Buhl.
Tbia Clothing—J. N. Patterson.
Fiae (irocerie*—W. E. MeClung.
Administrator's Notice— Estate of Chris
tiaa Met*.
Regular* Accounts, Widow'* Apprais-
Meet* aud Road R«port« for June Term.
E«tray Cow —Dmnirl Emrick.
Protb'.notary Notice of Final Accounts.
New I/>cal*—Team* Wanted, 5 Cent Store,
Eocken»'.eia's Sewer Pipe.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
The late raini hare been very accepta
ble.
—There will be a new time table on the
Weat Pena R. R- next week.
—o*e of the bottle glass works has shut
down for repair*.
—At Cincinnati, Wednesday, a boy ww
drowned while drinking at a hydrant.
—Henri Ritter A Ralston advertise some
immense bargains in carpets.
—A whole saw mill was stolen in Venango
county the other day.
Theodore Huselton, Esq. is on a visit to
his daughter, Mrs. Thompson, in Kansas
City.
—The W. C. T. I*, of this county will hold
(Mr convention at Zelienople. beginning on
Monday the 21st inst.
—Fourteen of the fifty-four men drawn for
ibt i«T tki* week are citizen* of the borough
of Botier.
—Mr. R. C. Schmertz of Pittsburg the
iMSTMrt itock holder of toe Plate Glass
Works, here, is lying very ill.
—Mr. J. R- Greib is constantly making ad-
Jitioii to an already fine stock ol iter ling
rfWfUt
—The "Matchless hat" for ladies, adver
tised by Miss Mollie Gilkey, is the latest
bovelty in ladiea wear.
—Frank Pelton was setting up the soda
Vl trr jeitenUjr, in honor of hi« first born
here's hoping the next one will be a boy.
-James 8. Wilson, formerly of Centre
viUe, is now clerking for S. G. Purvis A
Co.
—Mi«s Blanche Osborne, daughter of Mr.
B. H.OWne, dee'd, formerly of Butler.
di«d on Sunday last at the home of her
at No. 12 Fremont street, Allegheny.
—Some of oar carpenters are now making
their cap-si lls of plank and studding. They
•re ealled hoi cap-sills and are said to be
preferable to solid timbers.
—John Vogan.a native of this county, and
the man who was the fir* Burgess of New
< astle died at North Collins, N. l. April
21*. ' '
The management of the West Penu B R.
is curtailing expenses, and the force has
been reduced lower than it has been for
year*.
—A valuable horse fH stolen from the
ham of Janes Atkinson of Buffalo] twp. last
Thuradav night. Mr. Atkinson took the
first train to Pittsburg next morning.
—Mr. D. L. Byrer, of Da Bois was in town
this week, and reports business dull there on
aceouat of the suit pending against the Du
Bois estate.
—H. A. Mclaughlin of Fairview town
ship offers a reward of S2O for the arrest and
conviction of the parties who robbed his
smoke-house.
—Tl»e reception given by the Y. M. C. A.
at their rooass, last Thursday evening was a
well etteoded and pleesant affair and will.no
Jnsbt, encourage tne young men of the town
to visit the reading rooms of the Associa
tiva.
—Mr. Stewrrt Cochran of Jefferaon twp
ha» etweted a fine new bara <M> by 42 feet, on
ki* farm formerly the Patrick Graham farm,
and on the spot where Mr. Graham 56 years
ago erected a log barn.
—Contractor Gorley o» New Castle is said
la have secured the Centreville Normal
School job at about $25,000. The bid of one
sf the Butler contractor* was $28,000 and he
nays that is as little as the job can be pro
fitably done for.
—Mr. James Campbell, of Harlansburg,
formerly of this county, died last Tuesday.
Mia* Jeanie Mcßrids of same town. Judge
Thoaaas W. Williamson and Dr. Isiah While
of Sew Castle, aad Mr. Samuel Sproots of
Eaaa Valley have died within the past few
4a ys.
—A correspondent writing irom Renfrew,
which be describes ax a "stronghold of or
gaaiaed labor,''says that not five copies of any
iadaatrial paper circulate there, while twen
ty opies of the Pot ice Xew* are taken in the
towa.
—The Emlenton Xtics says that the Black-
Mlaaa matter has been amicably settled. The
arbitrators met last Thursday afternoon and
Mr. Sloaa was allowed all the coal be want
ed for private ase, aad Mr. Blaek was allow
ed the right ot way over Mr. Sloan's proper
ty. The corts ware equally divided.
—Mr. W. E. MeClung haa opened a grocery,
ia the oil store-room at corner of S.
Maia aad, Wayne streets. The building
haa been repaired and Mr. MeClung has a
■eat aad clean looking store. He makes l
specialty of flour, and wishes his friends to
(ire his goods a trial,
—The cloth me store of L. Borchardt at
Patrol ia was robbed on Mouday night of last
waek of three sails of clothing and some
jewelry, aad oa Wednesday morning follow
tag three aaits of old clothing were found
•ear a barn on the Smith farm between Pe-
Inlia and Karns City.
—The Parker Phoenix of la*t week gave
the details of the capture of Waiter Jamison
a waxy man of Venango county, who eluded
bis pursuers al Emleoton, but wa* captured
at the bou«.e of a Mr. Taylor, io this county,
•ear Parker. Jamison is described as a pow
erful man. whom it was dangerous to take by
force, aad who had lo be outwitted.
—Tbe Butler papers announce that Hon.
John M. Greer, inspector •od examiner of
Soldier*' Orphan School*, will visit them
(hi* week. Wouldn't it be just as well to
let John visit the schools unannouuced ? j
If there is imylbini; about them fhat is not
right he will never iiud it out.when they are
notified in advance of hi* vilit, —Fret port
Journal.
—Mr. Sid G?ehring. whose farm i* a mile
or two northwest of town, set fire to some
brush am hi* place last Monday noon aod
then went to dinner, when the fire spread
over hi* woods and those of the widow
Schenck and Gottleib Weisenstein. About
fifteen acres of young timber was burned
«?er and all the parties lost some fence. <>u
mt ount ol the brush in the woods the fire
became very hot, and the whole neighbor
hood taraed out to extinguish it.
—lt ie safe to say that all the oat* that
will be sowed in this county this year has al
ready been put in, and some of the first
•owed is already up. A farmer of the north
welts a part ot the county told us the other
day that he never plows for oats; he simply
haiTows bin corn or buckwheat stubble until
the ground is mellow, then sows broadeast,
and hai rows again with a springtooth har
bow, or else drill* in the seed. He said he
had also put in core the same wav, and al
ways with 'letter results than by piowing.
—Mr. L. C. McGranhan, a native of Mer
cer county was instantly killed last Wed
nesday afWn»on, at a well on the Hemphill
farm near Millerstown. owned by W. H.
Hoffman. He and Mr. George Lander* were
drawing the sucker rods from the well, at
the time, when the heavy sucker rod bosrd
or plank fell from its place, fifty feet above,
aod struck Mr. McGranahan on the top of
the head, killing him instantly. He was
about frrty yean of age, has lived in the
vicinity where be lo*t hi* life for thirteen
year*, leave* a wife but no children, and was
buned at Millerstown Cemetery Friday.
—Captain Mechling's militia company met
at it* armory— Miller's Hall —last Friday
for drill, etc. preparatory to the Spring in
•(■action whieh takes place next Wednesday
at 7:40 p.m. In addition to other duties, tha
I aspect)or Officer will make thorough exam
(nation of the clothing, arms, equipment and
State property. Tbe inspection will also in
clude the eare and expenditure of funds re
ceived from Uie State, and require of the
treasurer of each company $ certified memo
randum of the cash bsdance on bands. The
exaaai nation of the armories, uompauy books
aad a report of ammunition on band will
alee constitute a part of the duty of tbe In
epector. Troops will also be inspected as
regards proficiency in skirmish drill, guard
■oaat aad knowledge of dutiea of aenti
■da.
LEGAL NEWS.
Court met Monday afternoon with Judges 1
Hazen aad McMichael presidina The jury
was called and the list of causes read over.
A case was taken up and continued before |
Judge MsYliehael in No. 2. The time of
JuJge Hazen, till lour o'clock, was then [
taken up hearing motions, appointing guar- j
dians, etc. The business of the Court of this '
county lias become immense an 1 is steadily!
increasing. The following is a syuopsis of 1
the business heard by the Court that after- ,
noon.
ORPHANS' COVET BCSIS KSS.
In the matter of the partition of the real
estate of Jane Miller, dee'd, James Miller
filed an acceptance of the re*l estate at valu
ation fixed by inquest and was awarded the
land, conditioned upon giving bond iu
$2453.
In the matter of the partition of the real .
estate of John Stainm dee'd, a citation was '
awarded on the heirs to show cause why par- •
titien should not be made returnable to next j
term.
The sale of the real estate of Jacob Cleffer
dee d, by his administrator J A Brandon was j
confirmed nisi. Tne property WAS sold to H.
C. Aggers for $1660.
Mrs. Anna L. Ferrero, petitioned for par- j
tition of real estate of John N. Purviance,
dee'd, aud a citation was granted returnable
to next term.
The Court confirmed the private sale of
the property of Lena Milliman made by
Theresa Milliman, guardian, to Chas E.
Keed.
Mr. W. R. Thompson was discharged from
his duties as executor ot Wru. Thompson,
dee'd.
The report of the inqusition upon the body
of Fannie Boyle, dee'd, late of l'etrolia boro,
was filed aud approved and county ordered
to pay coats.
The petition of Geo U. Kreiss, guardian of
minor children of Wm Kreiss for leave to
join iu oil and gas lease, was presented and
allowed, the bond in each case to be SOOO.
The bonds of W. Henry Wilson, collector
of Centerville aad George Gardner, collector
of Cranberry twp. were approved by the
Court.
The bonds of W W McQuistion, guardian
of Miuaie and John II for sale
of real estate was approved.
Geo U Kreiss was appointed guardian of
Henry Kreiss, Emma L McClure and Win
Kreiss, minor children of VV'm Kreiw, dee'd.
Dr. F V Brooks appointed guardian of
Wm Trusel minor child ot Cath Trusel.
Henry Horn was appointed guardian of
Louis A flelmbold, minor child of Theodore
Helmbold, and bond for $2900, was approv
ed,
COMMON PLEAS BCSIN'F.SS.
The matter of the application of the Asso
ciate Presbyterian congregation of Unity,
Venasgo twp. for charter was heard and char
tor granted.
Favorable reports of the Examining Board
were filed in the matter of the preliminary
examinations of Chas. S. Hardmau, H. Q.
Walker, Ed. S. Riddle and Paul Cummings
for admission as students at law.
Messrs A. F. Scott and A. M. Christley
having passed their final examination for
admission to the bar, took the oath prescrib
ed by law, as follows:
fou do swear that you wtll support the
Constitution of the United States and the
Constitution of this Commonwealth, aud that
you will behave yourself iu the office of At
torney withio these courts, according to the
best of your learning aud ability, and with
all good fidelity, as well to the Court as to
the client; that you will use no falsehood,
nor delay any person's cause for lucre or
malace, aud that as you shall answer to God
at the great day.
Mr. Scott is a native of Armstrong county
and read law with McJuukiu & Galbreath,
and Mr. Christley is a sou of Thos. Christley
ofCherry twp. and read law with J. M.
Thompson A Son. Both young men are
going to their homes for a few weeks before
deciding on their plans for the future.
CIVIL CAUSES DISPOSED OF THIS 'VEEK.
J G Stephenson vs Jos IlDckeuberry. May
7, plaintiff lakes a voluntary non-suit.
J M Bredin for use of Rjyal vs Aebar
Mining Co—continued.
Jas Powers vs McCollough an I Marshall
settled.
A M Nichols vs The German National
Bank of Millerstowu —settled,
R L Barnes vs Wm McTaggert— settled.
W L McGeary and wife vs W B Shrader
and Mvtba E Shrader, ejectment. May !*,
under instructions of Court, verdict for de
fendants.
Tatty Speer vs Thos M Thompson. De
fendant confesses judgment,as per paper filed.
J F Brown for use vs S Allen et al —set
tled.
G W Smith vs A S Clark— settled.
James McGowan vs Shenaugo Gas Co
settled.
Geo Beech vs Farmers and BreeJers Mutu
al Livestock Ass'n—discontinued.
V B Smith and F Laube vs Henry Adler,
E A Rider, aud Borlard A Greenlee. May
8, verdict for defendants.
Abraham Wclford et al vs Jacob II Wol
ford. May 8, plaintiffs takes a voluntary
uon-suit.
Butler Water Co vs Butler Gas Co. Ver
dict for plaintiff for $l2O.
C F Kane vs Peter Schmick—settled.
P Kennedy vs Standard Plate Glass Co
se tiled.
W W Dunlap and wife vs James Kelly,
adm'r of James flerron, dee'd. Defendants
allege forgery aud want of consideration.
May U, taken up before Judge McMichael.
This is the lainous lost note case, the evi
dence in which was first heard in Feb. 1882,
but which the plaintiffs did not allow to go
to the jury at that time. The note Is, or was
for $5500, in favor ol Mrs. Dunlap who was
raised by the Ilerrons, but it was lost or at
least disappeared while iu the hands of John
M Thompson, shortly before the previous
trial. In this trial, an in the previous one,
the plaintiffs attempted to prove the contents
of the note and signiture of James ilerrou
by persons who saw the note before its dis
appearance.
Au amusing feature of the trial, Wednes
day, was the game played by the deieudauls
attorneys to test the reliability of the plain
tiff's witnesses. They secured some notes
and receipts containing the genuine signa
ture of James Herron, and with them mixed
some forgeries written on very old papers,
and the witnesses, or some of them, identifi
ed the forgeries as genuine and the genuine
signatures as forgeries.
Verdict for defendant*.
NOTES.
The suit for tresspass and damnge brought
by Mrs. E. Bole aguiust Chas II Johnston
aud Jamen McMicheal of Millerstowu was
beard by Esq. Walker, last Saturday, who
gave a verdict for Mrs. Bole for $l5O and
costs.
Mr. Edward Weaver was arrested Tuesday
on a charge of surety of the peace preferred
by Elias Boyer, but the case was settled.
The will of Christian Metis of Adams twp.
was probated and letters to Annas MeU, also
will of Wm M Graham of Washington twp.
aud letters ol administration C. T. A. to J II
Gibson.
Letters pf administration were granted to
Geo J Hartman on estate John G Hartman
of Forward tp. also to Henr/ lialhorst ou
estate of Christian Balhorst of Adams tp.
Mr. Thos Smith of Parker twp., on Friday
last paid the SSOO bail miney for James L
Conn.
K Marshall has brot suit in ejectment vs
I V Hoag, R W Miller, T M Marshal nnd
David Johnston for !»0 acres in Adams twp.
adjoining the Ballour properties,
James Wilson has brot suit for divorce
from bis wife Mary Auu Wilson, oa grounds
of desertion.
I'UOPEETY TRANSFERS.
J C Martin heirs to A W Mates lot in
Butler for S4OO.
D Boyle to CII Johuston lot in Millers
town for SBSO.
J Keck to Cath Bauer lot in Butler for
stso.
H Dillman to Mary McNees 1 acre in Bra
dy for SIOO.
W W guardian, to S II Mc-
Connell fi acres in Slippryrock for S2OO.
Thos McCollough Ui W F McCollough 20
acres in Muddycreek for S7OO.
M 11 Byerly to John Byerly ll>B acres iu
Jefferson for 5000.
Ferd Feigel to S J Itedd lot in Butler for
$2400. '
Jas F Dougal to J E Byers lot in Butler
for $1250.
M II Byerly to Wm Roeuigk 28 acres in
Jeffer.ion for $1314.
When Mr*, Conrad .Smith went to the
•table ou their lot la*t Saturday morning she
fouml her von, Thorns.*, lyitiif ileal ou the
U«K >r, with hiii Hriu protruding through a
hole in the floor,his neck auross the edj;e of a
hoard an<l (orue bruises on the forehead.
Au inquest held by K«i. Storey, ne*t day
developed the tui'.U that Thomas had been
on a protrauted spree, that he hail lain help
lessly drunk on the t|oor of his own house
the previous altcruooti, and had left his
home kftoijt dark that evening, which was
the last seen of hiui !>y uijy human being
until found dead. The jury returned a ver
dloe of doath from strangulation, and help
lessness uaused by exuessive drinking,and us
Tli'unm was an industrious ami reliable man
when solier, there w considerable of a tern
pemperauce lecture in his sudden death.
11 is wile's maiden name was itoenipk, and
the is kit with small children to care for.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
The store of ,J. <fc G, H. Reimbold,
nt (irove Citj was closed by the
Sheriff of Mercer County, Thurs
day morninj;, and Mr. A!. Duncan of
Pjmaiuning had been appointed as
signee.
At Freeport' Pa , just an hour pre
vious to the burial of Ws mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly, aged 81
years, her son Thomas, 57 years of
age. expired on Wednesday week. He
bud been in poor health for some
time, and the shock of his mother's
death proved fatal.
Robbin's Circus gave an exhibi'ion
at Mifflintown lately, and while the
rings were giving attractions inside a
much more exciting one took place
outside. An elephant becaare un
manageable, broke away, swam
across the Juuiata river and tore;
madly up through a newly plowed
field. A keeper and three attaches
pursued on horseback and were two
hours making the capture. During
the chase au attache named Ford WHS
caught by the elephant's trunk, lie
was pinioned to the ground and made
a narrow escape, his right leg being
horribly mangled.
Meadvilie will celebrate the centen
nial of its settlement, to-day and to
morrow.
Duke Center, in the upper oil re
gions, is going the way of Pithole,
Petroleum Center and other whilom
oil towns. The citizens of Duke Cen
ter have petitioned court to revoke
the borough charier, alleging that so
many people are moving away that
the expenses of a borough cannot be
paid by those who remain. Thus
one after another of the towns iu the
once famous Bradford oil region ara
being blotted from the map, are being
"pulled up and hauled away."
A voucg man by tUe name of Bice,
of Bedford county, accidentally drop
ped a fork from his shoulder. One of
the prongs penetrated his foot at the
heel. It did not give him mnch pain
for some time, but then commenced
to swell, atjd made him sick. He,how
ever, recovered and was able to go
out on last Sunday. He took a re
lapse and died on Tuesday with lock
jaw. He was about 18 years of age
lie was a stroug. robust and healthy
young man prior to this.
A number of eastern capitalists
have recently visited Latrobe with
the view of selecting a location for an
immense steel plant. They wanted
some help from the citizens of Latrobe
and were not modest iu their de
mands. They require as a condition
of locating the works there that fifty
acres of surface and fifty acres of coal
phall be donated. They also demand
they shal 1 be supplied with water and
natural gas without charge. While
the people of Latrobe are anxious
that a steel plant be established there
they think the demands a little too
large and are now engaged in negoti
ating for their modification.
Daniel S. Everhart and James Hor
ner were lodged iu jail at Clarion,
Monday night. They are charged
with the murder of Mrs Everhart
and her mother, Mrs. Uilfillau, over
two years ago. Everhart is a step
son of one of the murdered women,
and for a lorn; time suspicion has
pointed towards him, as they were on
bad terms. Horner is a young man
of unsavory reputation who lives near
the Kverharts lie and Everhart were
together the day of the murder, aad
the officers claim they have a clear
dase. Everhart was arrested at his
home and Horner was caught in a
barn while asleep. They were com
mitted to the jail for a preliminary
hearing on the 24th inst.
Oil Notes.
The Brown well on the Whitmire
farm. Oakland Tp., was reported as
doing 7. r > barrels, Wednesday. Pipe
line connections to it were to be com
pleted yesterday, when the well will
be drilled in. Three new wells have
been started in this vicinity, and it
is reported that the P. P. A. have
backed out of their agreement with
Brown, Grace <fe Co. and that the
territory will be developed.
Ferd Reiber's new well on the
I'faube, Saxon district reached the
Band Wednesday, and started off at
a 250 barrel rate. It will likely be
a big well.
A strong vein of gas has been
reached at the Arters well on the
Hoon farm, Ceutre Twp. This well
will be completed next week
Leggett & Co's No. 2 on the
Crawford farm, Saxon district, was
completed last Thursday and started
off at a 700 barrel raw It was do
ing about 350 yesterday.
Some new wells are expected in
soon on the Schlagle farm, Glade llun
district.
Marriage Licenses.
Levi Critclilow Forward tp
Mary Nolsheim "
Joseph I'. Kerner ...Summittp
Mary E. Wolf Jefferson tp
Clarence D. Wise Clarion Co
Maggie C, Fulton "
Andrew Rieger Centre tp
Emma Martin Clearfield tp
Chan H. Wible Penu tp
Lizzie C. Thomas Connoqueuessing tp
Chas I'feiffer Saxonburg
Minnie Wagaer...'. Jefferson tp
Oren E. Holmes Armstrong Co
Mary A. Pond Forward tp
George W.Thompson Marion tp
A (Jaime Bell Washington tp
Harry McCurdy Allegheny Pa
Emma Cramer Butler, Pa
At Pittsburg, Saturday—William I>. Hoff
man and Louisa Uoepharil,
—Mr. Jos. Brittain wants to employ some
teams to haul tits. .See notice.
—Wc have one man in our town
whose income is twenty thousand
dollars a year. In order to prevent
any misconception we may say that
he is not a newspaper man.
—The press is now criticising
those people who take pains to say
day-po when they mean a railroad
station, and tells them that they are
but little nearer to the French pro
nounciation than the less pretentious
people who say do-po. Of the two
the latter is decidedly preferable, be
ing according to the "custom of this
country." and not being an affection
and an error in the same, The
change made in the Pennsylvania
Railroad time tables from "Depots"
to "Stations" shows good, robust
common seuse. Passenger stations
are not depots.
—After July 4th next it will ho a
crime in thin State for any person to
Hell, circulate or keep on hand, at any
news stand or any other place of sale,
any obscene, vulgar or indecent pa
pers, hooks or periodicals. When
the time comes around for the law to
take effect the Police. Gazette and
eomo other similar publications must
go. If they do not, the grand juries
will have something to say abotjt it.
the fine may be SIOO and impris
onment for two months, our uews
dealers will be discreet, we are sure,
and do without the wretched stuff
that makes villiaufl of the boys.
General Notes.
—The River and Harbor bill,
which uppropna'.es twenty millions,
was rushed tnrough the House at
Washington, Monday after a thirty
minute debate.
—The debati- in the General Con
ference of the 31. E. Church at New
York, on the admission ot women as
lay delegates was concluded last
Monday, and by a vote of 249 yeas
to 173 nays the women were exclud
ed and the question of their eligibility
to future General Conferences was
directed to be snbmitted to the .An
nual Conferences. The vote was not
as large a gainst the lady delegates as
was generally expected, and the c-ffeet
of the debute will be to strengthen
the cause oi the women.
—A violent snowstorm raged in
Dacota, and parts of Minnesota end
Wisconsin last Friday.
—There has not been one single
improvement in Russiau railroad.- 1 in
tho last twenty-five years and ncne
are expected for fifty years to come.
A unique feature of the New
York evening Mail and Express,
since its recent sate by Cyrus W.
Field to Eliot F. Sheoard, son-in-law
of the late William 3. Vanderbilt, is
the daily apyearance of some verse
from tho Bible at the head of its first
editorial column.
—ln nn interview between Henry
M. Stanley and a newspaper cor
respondent, the distinguished explo
rer said: "I have beeu in Africa sev
enteen years, and I have never met a
man who would kill me if I folded
my bands."
—A recent traveler through the
Chinese province of Mauchula says
that besides having a reverence for
animals the rustic Manchus worship
diseases, and particularly the suiali
pox, which is represented under the
form of a repulsive idol.
The 4-year old son of W. Stringer
met with a strange death at Little
Rock, Ark. Mr. Stringer is some
thing of a chicken fancier and kept a
.half a dozen game cocks in his back
yard. His little son started to play
out there, and soon found that chas
ing one of the game cocks was an ex
citing diversion. Suddenly the cock
aud attacked the little fellow furious
ly, knocking him down and galling
him about the head. The boy was
cut and picked in a horrible manner
before he was resetted, aud died in
convulsions in a low minutes.
—The queen of May is getting her
white dress reauy, and the doctor is
preparing to treat her pneumonia.
—A girl down South wanted a
husband so bad she paid $150,000 for
one and picked out an editor. We
come hign bui they must have us.
Tho Mew Industry.
Mr. Harvey Boyd representing the
Boyd esta'-o and tbe members of the
firm of Shearer iV Hicks were in town
yesterday, for the purpose of cocnplet
iugtnetransfrrof the lotoljground aiong
the creek between the I' & W
bridge and the county bridge near
the West Penn depot from tho Buyds
to the firm.
The new industry will tr>t oniv be
a help to the town hut will entourage
other firms to locale here.
—A needle was lately removed
frpm the thigL ol Mr. John Stewart,
of Evans City, which is supposed to
have beeu in his body lor twenty
years, and which had caused him
much trouble.
—A freight train on the P. W.
W. R. R. lately broke into three
sections and tho brakeman was smart
enough to uncouple all the cars of
one section and thus prevent a gen
eral smash up.
—The lightning rod swindlers are
startisg out early this summer and
have boen getting in thair work in
Cambria county with considerable
effect. The gang referred to worked
in this way: They call on a property
owner aud tell him they want to rod
his barn simply as an advertisement
for.the neighborhood;that. the building
will require about two hundred feet
of wire. They agree to put on 175
feet without charge aud will charge
him only for the amount in excess of
175 feet. The ajjreemeat is verbal
ana tbe men go work and put on ail
the rods possible and wheu the job
is complete maktt a demand for per
haps S2OO. Of course there is a kick;
but the agents are firm. The prop
erty owner stood by aud watched the
rods being put up anp must pay the
bill. After dickering they agree to
compromise by taking SIOO or what
ever they can get.
ALUM BAKING POWDERS.
A List of those most prominent
ly Sold.
The following are tho names of
some of the baking powders publish
ed by the public authorities as being
made from alum:
Kenton, Davis,
Silver Star, Davis' "O. K,"
Forest City, A. & P,
One Spoon, lleukle,
Ne Plus Ultra,
Empire, Cuu't lie Beat,
Gold, Kureka,
Veteran, International,
Cook's Favorite, Puritan,
Sun Flower, Albany Favorite.
Jersey, Golden Sheaf,
Buckeye, Burnett's Perfect,
Peerless, Slate,
Crown, Silver King,
Wheeler's, Welcome,
Carleton, Old Colony,
Gem, Crystal,
Scioto, Centennial,
Zipp's Grape Crystal, Gem,
Geo. Washington, Windsor,
Fleur de Lis, Sovereign,
Feather Weight, Daisy.
There are doubtless many other
brands of alum baking powder beside
those so far examined and named by
the authorities. Most of the baking
powders sold in bulk, by weight, and
all sold with a gift or present, are
said to be of this description.
Prof 11. A. Mott, United Stales
Government Chemist, says: "In my
opinion the use of alu.n as a constit
uent of a baking powder should bo pro
hibited by law."
A Grand Entertainment.
For the benefit of the library Fund of
the Springdalo Workingmena' Club,
consisting of Readings, Recitations,
Music etc .will be given in the Bright
light Rink, this, Friday evening, be
ginning at o'clock. Distinguish
ed talent has been engaged. Admis
sion for adults, 25 cts, children 15
| cts.
Life Insurance.
Mr. J. N. llaseltine, agent for the
Industrial Life lusuraue» Co ol New
ark N. J , will call upon you and ex
plain the weekly payment plau of
life in;-urauee, and quote yoi} lower
rates than any other company in the
couutry.
A full line of new bo.ilfs now at
tbe 5 cent store, usual prion 25 cents,
our price 10 cents.
A Strange Disaster.
The minirg village of Locust (lap.
ia North no b> rl.rd county and along
the line of the Phila., and Heading R
R , was wrecked by a remarkable ex
plosion last Saturday night, which
also billed several of its citizens and
injured twenv A tremendous freight
tain, .-aid lo have consisted of seven
ty cars of mixed merchandise, inelud
ijg a carload of powder, glycerine,
c*ps, etc , was made up at the sum
mit near the town and started north
but a coupling broke,the train separa
ted on a steep down grade, and came
together ajrain with a crash as it pas
sed through the gap above the village.
The collision exploded the powder
and glycerine making a concusssion
that partly destroyed village and
was felt for twenty miles arornd.
At Locust, Gap the railroad runs
through a ravine in the Locust moun
tains and skirts an almost perpendic
ular mountain side for a distance ol
half a mile. It was at this point,
where the declivity is steepest, that
the collision oceured. One hundred
fret below runs a branch of the Sha
raokin Creek, ana parallel with it are
two rows of houses, in each of which
lire nine families. The buildings
were owned by the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company and
were erected for the company's min
ers. In a niche of the hill between
the two rows and the railroad John
had erected a comfortable
cottage, in which lived his family,
consisting of two bright boys and an
attactive girl. The cottage was more
than fifty yards from the point where
the tv. ;> sections cf the train met and
directly below it. The shock of the
collision made a total wreck of the
building, and the cooking stove in its
fall pinioned the father to the floor
and scattered burning coals among
the ruins; Brakeman Gwynn landed
from the train in the vicinity of the
cottage and rescued the two boys
The (James gathered with such rapid
ity, however, that the rescue of the
remaining members of the family was
an impossibility. That morning's
sun shone upon the charred remains
of the father aud the ashes of his be
loved daughter.
The first row of houses was 200
feet from the Quiun residence, but it
also collapsed with the explosion.
The stoves with their burning con
tents in a minute had the buildings
in a blaze. All but one family made
their escape, though not without ser
ious injury. In block No. 4 lived
School Director Simon Kerwick, his
wife; Daniel, his promising 8-year
old son; Alic, aged 5 years; Willie
and Mary Cavanaugb, aged respect
fully 14 and £ years, who were adopt
ed by Mr. Kerwick when their father
was crushed to death in the mines,
and a babe born a few hours before
its death. Mr. Kerwick's first
thought was for his wife, whom be
dragged from the burning ruins. He
then sprang back into the flames, but
it was too late. The broken-hearted
father this morning sat in front of his
ruined home and saw all that was left
of his family gathered in five little box
es. 11 is love for his children was so
strong that his friends fear that he
may not stand the terrible shock.
His wife, who knows not the worst,
is lying at the point of death.
Row No. 2 escaped conflagration
from the ea.se with which water was
obtained from the creek, but tho
buildings are a total wreck from tho
explosion. Tho first house was occu
pied bv Supervisor Pitzpatrick, who
stood in his doorway at the time of
the accident. The frout part of the
building was blown to atoms, but he
miraculously escaped. His neighbors
were Patrick McManus and wife.
Two wheels and an axle from tho
powder car crushed through McMa
nus' roof and cut his bed into two
parts. The family were retiring at
the time of the accident, but lingered
in an adjoining room and thus saved
their lives, though Mrs. McManus
was painfully injured by flying deb
ris. In building No. 5 lived Miles
Dougherty, his wife, daughter aud
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Matthws.
They were caught in the falling build
ing and Mrs Dougherty, besides sus
taining painful internal injuries, had
her leg broken. Her daughter Mary
was ulso very seriously injured, sus
taining cuts and bruised about, the
head and breast, which the physicians
fears will prove fatal. Mrs. Mathews
sustained injuries similar to her
daughter's, and.wwing to her advan
ced age, is in a critical condition.
The twelve freight cars that wore
wrecked contained valuable merchan
dise, one being loaded with sewing
machines. After tho explosion noth
ing but scraps wore to be found.
Another was loaded with glass, a
third with rails, which were thrown
in all directions through the woods,
while others were loaded with flour,
which covered the mountain side like
a fall snow. Vain attempts were
made to find the powder car. For
miles around the woods are strewn
with its fragments.
In the town of Locust Gap the
loss is also heavy. The large Catho
lic church was rocked like a cradle
and the costly windows fell in pieces
upon the floor. The public school
buildings were damaged aud there
are few houses left iu the town with
the plaster still left on the walls.
Store shelves dislodged their contents
aud the town looks as though it had
been subjected to a siege or struck by
a by a cyclone.
Has
been passed. A copy of the follow
ing rules was unanimously adopted
for the regular balls of our fashion
able club:
1. Ladies who come without more
or less clothing will be fired out.
Those who wear raoro will be laugh
ed at by the ladies and the ones who
wear less will be envied and cut by
t he "mo re" class.
2. No sensible remarks shall be
made in the ball-room, dining-roem or
viciniiy. The penalty is death (and
happily has not been called upou yet.
Squeezing will be permitted to
any extent provided the equeeaor as
sumes all risks of a broken head from
tho lover of the squeegee.
4. Ladies will not bo permitted
to jump higher than three (3) leet
from the floor in the quadrille. This
will be strictly enforced.
5. Every lady should furnish a
suitable rag of prop r size, shapa and
quality to place on her partner's
shoulder during the giddy waltz, to
save his coat from the tell tale face
powder. This alyo applies to the
crowd of live couples who immure
themselves in tho parlor.
c>. Ladies shall write the full name
or initials on the gentleman's dance
program and not merely put a dash
7. Ladies who are so
ly as to obiect to "tovjghs 1 ' are po
litely requested to stay at home.
H Gentlemen who make arrange
ments to accompany a lady
to a hall and then desert hor tv n>» u
a trip to feeu an out V f
hear something * jn U)p
As conversation ulways lags in
the bull room, except among the dudes
and dudesses. a list of appropriate
subjects has been printed and will be
furnished for the small sum of 25
cen f s, to help pay the fiddlers. We
give a few of the subjects to show
that they are in harmony with the
spirit of the meeting:
Lovely evening.
Lovely dance.
Lovely music.
Lovely dresses.
Lovely flowers.
Lovely party.
Lovely floor.
Isn't this lovely ?
Isn't that lovely 1
Isn't the other thing lovely ?
Isn't everything lovely ?
You are looking lovely.
Oh, I am so warm.
Dancing is so fascinating.
I love to dance.
May I sniff your flowers ?
Just take a squint at this thing be
hind us.
See that coupb. She sticks as
close as if she had a first mortgage
on fcim.
Who is that hedgehog across the
room talking to Mrs. Hop-And-Go-
Fetch-It
The gentlemen may substitute
beautiful, enchanting or delightful it
they prefer, in order to have a va
riety. Further information may be
obtained by addressing or calling on
HAROLD D. HOOPENPOOP,
Pres.
LENDALE M. GONE, Sec'y.
—The country seems to have been
a good deal torn up lately over the
arithmetical problem, "If a hea and a
half lay an egg and a half in a aay and
a halt howjmanv eggs will six henslay
in seven days?" The most of those who
have tried to solve it variously give
28 and 42 as the answer. The eorrect
answer is 24, Uut the strict arithmeti
cal answer would be 28. The follow
ing is the solution: If one and one-half
hens will lay one and one-half eggs in
one aud one-half days, then one hen
will lay one egg in one and one-half
days, two eggs in three days, four
eggs in six days. As it requires a
day and a half for each egg, it is evi
dent that the fifth egg would not ar
rive until seven and one-half days,
which is beyond the limit of timegiv
the to hen, aud she might be chased
all over the farm, and refuse to give
up more than the four eggs in the sev
en days. If one hen will lay four
eggs ia seven days, six hens, at the
same ratio, will lay six times as many
as one, or twenty-four, and not twen
ty-eight.
Wanted Teams
to haul ties, wages $3.50 per day.
Don't apply unless you have good,
heavy teams.
BRITTAIN & STARR.
Inquire of or address,
JOSEPH BRITTAIN,
Butler, Pa.
—Call on M. C. Rockenstein and
get his prices before you buy your
Sewer Pipe aud you will save money.
Xo 17 N. Main St.
—The largest stock of glassware in
town at the 5 cent store, prices 50
per cent, under all competition.
—Largest stock of French Satines,
and choicest assortment of styles, at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—New Percales, Ginghams, Seer
suckers aud White Goods at Lowest
prices at
L. STEIN &
—Now Silks and Plushes, new
Spriug Dress Goods, call and inspect
our stock.
L. STEIN k SON'S.
—Balls aud bats, different styles at
J. F. T. STEHLE'B.
—We have ten thousand dollars
worth of furniture in our three ware
rooms at No. 19 Jefferson St., Butler.
Pa. The best as well as the cheap
est, but ail 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 Bao's.
1 1 Li Li CJ IV a,
—Ladies, if you want your dresses
to drapo nicely you should wear a
Pansy Bustle; they are the best. For
sale at
L. STEIN AT SON'S.
—lce for sale at Morrison's City
Bakery.
—A 2t gallon pail 20 cents, set
cups and saucers 30c, full size plateß
sc, matches 3 boxes for sc, 10 quart
pan 10 cts, at 5 cent Store.
—Extra Value in Ladies' Muslin
Underwear at
L. STEIN <FC SON'S.
—Most complete stock of White
Goodsaud Embroideries ever brought
to Butler at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Consult your own interests and
examine our stock of furniture, uphol
stered suits, chairs, mattresses, etc.,
before purchasing. MILLER BHO'S.,
No. 19, .Jefferson St.
—No. 19 Jefferson 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.
—New Swiss and Cambric Em
broideries and Fionncings, largest
stock and lowest prices at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Felt hats in light colors for Sum
mer wear at
J. F. T. STEIII.E'S.
—Use Double All (). K. Horse Lini
ment, best in the world. For swell
ings, bruises, stiffness of joints, rheu
matism, lameness, sore shoulders,
ring-bone, sweeny and spavin; it has
no equal. For sale by J. C. REDIOK,
2-18-3 m. No, 5, N. Main St.
Butier, l'a.
—Eull lino of Gents Furnishing
goods at
J. I'\ T. STEIILE'S.
—Fancy Dress Silks at 30 cents a
yard worth 75 cents at
L, STEIN «FC SON'S.
—Everybody will find it to their
advantage to go to the City Bakery
for their bread, pies, cakea, oto.
—lce Cream made to order at the
City Bakery,
—A. No. 1. 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. 1!) Jefferson St.
—Straw huts, au line at
«i. F. T. STKULK'H.
—No advance in cotton Goods
L. STJSitf * OON'S.
—For fr'/rdi Fruits, Oranges, Lom
*)n<' l Malaga Grapes and Cranberries,
go to Morrison's City Bakery.
All the latest Styles in Dress
Goods and Trimmings at
L. STEIN IT SON'S.
THERE IS AS much in
a druggist knowing liow
to take care of his stock after
lie has purchased it as in
knowing what t«» Imy in the
first place. Light and heat
exert a wonderful influence
upon certain drugs and they
become utterly worthless un
less properly taken care of.
An experience of fourteen
years in the drug business has
given us opportunity to learn
much in this direction, and
everything bearing the name
of C. N. BOTD will be guaran
teed just as represented. We
have all the requisites requir
ed for the sick room, and no
matter what you want come to
our store. We not only have
the largest store and the finest
stock, but the lowest prices
that is consistent with reliable
goods. We are determined to
lead in the drug business of
this county, and we can save
you money. Call at our store,
examine our stock, ask our
prices. You will be treated
courteously whether you wish
to purchase or not. Delicious
soda water always on draught.
Respect fullj\
C. N. liOYD, Druggist.
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa.
—Just received five carloads of
Sewer Pipe which will be sold very
cheap at M. C. ROCKENSTEIN'S,
No. 17, N. Main St.
—Just opened at the 5 cent Store
a complete line of lace caps, the prices
will surprise you.
Bargains*
For the next sixty days, in order
to reduce our stock, we will quote
special low prices on all our stock.
We have on hands thirty bed room
sets ranging from $lB to $l5O per
set.
Thirteen upholstered parlor suits
ranging from $35 to $l5O per suit.
Parlor stands from $2,50 to $lO.
Lounges from $2,50 to $25.
Hat racks from $8 to S3O.
Tables from $1.25 to $lO.
Wash-stands from $2 to $lB.
Bureaus from s'.) to $25.
Sets of chairs from $2.75 to SIG per
set.
Secretaries from sl6 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, Jefferson St,.Butler, Pa.
—Use Double All O. K. Horse and
Cattle Powders.best in the world. A
sure and 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.
—Go to Morrison's City Bakery
for fine cakes und ice cream.
Normal School.
A Normal term of school will open
in the Public School Building on May
28th and will continue nine weeks.
The instructors will be A. B. Ander
son, George K. Balph and H. E.
Coulter. It is the design of the school
to fit youug men and women for col
lege, and to prepare those who desire
to teach to do good work in the school
room; to give to all a thorough aud
practical business education. There
will be examinations at the close of
tho term by the County and City Su
perintendents. The tuition, $5.00
normal, $7.00 commercial course. For
further information write to any of
the above instructors at Butler.
—Baby carriages, a full line, at
J. F. T. STIIILE'S.
Fine Pictures.
Mr. W. S. Bracken, agent for the
North American Photo-copying Co.,
of Jamestown, N. Y„ is now canvass
ing Butler aud vicinity for work. This
company enlarges photographs in
crayon and water colors, their work
ia first-class and their charges lower
than any w« have heard.
Mr. Bracken is stopping at the
liOwry House, at place orders
cau be left for him. He will remain
iu Butler for a month, aud has al
ready tuken many orders.
For Sale.
A good cow. Enquire at CITIZEN
Office, Butler, Pa.
—We are soiling furniture lower
than it has ever before been sold in
Butler, and after using it you will
say that it is what we said it was,
otherwise no sale, at MILLER BRO'H,
NO. 19 Jefferson St.
—We don't wonder at some men.
They buy a new mowing machine
every year and let it rust out in the
fence corner, but they won't trust
their wives with a new cook stove in
ten years. This kind of u man never
get a Bradley stove or range. For
eale only by C. STOCK, on S. Main
St., Butler, Pa.
—A full line of mouth-organs, gui
tars aud banjos at
J, F. T. STEHLB'S.
Grade Colt for Sale.
I offer for sale my three-qnarter
Clyde colt. She is two years old and
will make a good breeding mare. For
particulars! inquire of Joseph A.
Painter, N. McKean St., near Nixon
House, Butler. Pa.
—Full line of Playing cards, all
prices, at
J. F. T. ST BULK'S.
—Tho best fresh aud canned Cali
fornia fruits at Morrison's City
Bakery.
GO TO
W. E. McCLUNG'S,
No. 1<( | % H. Malu St.,
FOR III! GROCERIES
KLOUR, FEED
And Provisions.
Cull uutl examine oar prices they nro
lower tbuii tlie IOWHKI.
FLOUR A SPECIALTY
THEY ARE HERE!
Come and See Them.
The largest and liuest line of Carpets we ever bought,
and we always bought a larger and much finer line of
Carpets than anv other dealer in Butler county. Al
though the stock i J s > large we are going to sell it quick.
We therefore marked them at prices that cannot be
equaled in city or country.
A FEW PRICES:
88888SSSfS >Sj*> •S' -> -^.vSS^sB>BBBBBBBBBBBBfBBBSBBBB
Dundee Bmss. )s. yard wide "1") cents 3c
£ Heavy Ingrains, yard wide 25 cents 3c
Best Coitr.ge, y;ud wide 25 cents 3c
33 Floor Oil Cloth. yard wide 25 cents 3c
Extra Heavy Ingrain 50 certs ££
Vf Good Brussels - - - 50 cents 3c
V/ Extra Fine Brussels - - 75 cents
Best Wilton Back Velvets $1.25 3£
88888S sl-8 889 S S B'S ,-sVv
It is impossible to give lull list of prices, but if you come
we will be pleased to show you over our stock and give you a
lower line of prices than you have ever seen in Carpets, • Full
assortment of Bugs, Mats, etc.
Also
Full Line of all the Hew Spring styles of Dress Goods,
M.ilinery, Trimmings, etc.
BITTER &~RALSTON.
BARGANS in WATCHES,
Clocks,
Jewelry
And Silverware.
Finest stock of Sterling Silverware in the county,
and at prices not to be equalled for cash.
Watches and Clocks repaired and warranted, at
J. R. G-RISB'S
No. 16 Soutli Main St., (Sign of Elkctbic BELL),
Kutler, Pa.
.. - "7 -a SPECIAL New York lint that combines
/ \ all the good points of sevc ral acceptable
(*?>"•'• i i Y\ ones. Designed to suit all races. It la
a. : ,• . . jJ becoming to everyone.
tomes in all the different Straws and the
X . ebarialng new sprtoß colors. Sage Greeu, Qobe
*'V " n< Golden Browns, Boreal and Electric.
If admits of many styles of trimming aud
. ' an improvement over the last. Our
cut S,IOWS 11 trljnmcMl In one of the many ways
11 comes fro m our experienced designers.
V j These hats ure going so fast that, It would be
I).-it to come immediately to see it in its many
' J styles ar.d trimmings. We have a very large
stock Just now but when a tiling catches the
t < ' :<tnl fancy of the public as it has, It Is
'•*» Mini : TO. I ;oi:ii'ini)er our bargains cannot
* lie duplicated in two weeks.
We've opened, this week, over a hundred dlf
■■'ffifo'r*'" fercnt shapes. wltJi all the new trimmings, dl
' rec. from the largestliouse in America. Among
~ »« » ® There seems to be an Impression that because
THE MATCHL £L S htm v.f are patronized by the fashionable people,wo
don't make any effort, to eare for Urns-* whose porVet books are limited. Tills IK a great mistake.
While being obliged, by having the ciistoir of the fashionable women, to make special efforts to
provide Tor them, yet we think we e.in sui! (he lasie.itnd means of anyone, however odd the taste,
or limited the means.
.fust a word about "I.UMA PlTll,'' To those who have used It we say nothing. Their onco
using It Insures Its use always. To those who never tried it we say, "protlt by the experience of
many and try it."
Miss M. H. Gilkey,
New Building, No. 62 S. Main St. THE LEADING MILLINER
■ .. JL
PALACE OF MUSIC.
ESTABLISHED 1831.
MELLOR & HOENE,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE
Peerless Hardman Pianos
AND
' ' HOTED ISR THE R
GRAND POWER AND SWEETNESS OF TONE,
UNRIVALED DURABILITY,
y ELEGANCE OF DESIGN, and
PERFECTION OF FINISH.
which excellencies cause them to l.c selected ami used by the l«;st musi
cians, cult lvnted amateurs and Intelligent. people throughout tlx- 1 . fc>.
I'h.e JVlatchless Palace Organs,
CHASE ORGANS,
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGANS,
the most perfect matin, «>t surprising novelty, simplicity nnc»
bility of construction, with thv most beautiful voico-liko tone ever jiriKiucrti.
Also, constantly on Yinntl a j.?rt\*vt variety of other of Pi.'iiw r.ial
OiVair . at tin very loW«-»t prict-s.
SECOND-HAND INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN PART PAYMENT TOR HEW ONES
Easy Tor.ns of Payment, cither Monthly or Quarterly.
MELLOR & HOENE, PITTSBURGH.'
PIANOS TO RENT. TUNING AND REPAIRING.
Mi:. 15. -I. i.AMi:. R.o .Idiot son 't.. \\.. Cutler. I'M.. Organist and Choir Master of Si.
Peter's Ceriiian ' liun li ml Condiiei r. i tin* I air ier choral Union, heps leave lo*ay tliat
lie ims 1.. .11 appointed s.. .1,1 foi - li« • ouniy ot Duller for Messrs M«llor&lloene.aml V
tli.it ii • • euii tnnii.il an- I the abow itiMriiments at the si mo price Wid terms as furnished M
bv M"iu»r »v linnif. . 'it Tins for tuition on the or«;in, llnnoforte. \ lolln ann
Slnitttr' liirnlsii. ,i I>n ii|>plie;itlon. I'. ■>. .ox i'lanofortes ami t>ntuns tuned and rejfu-^^.
iated. Orders lei I, witii Mr. .1. K. < I rich. •!< weler.Hi Soutii Main Street, will be promjitly at
tended to. *
WEAK NERVES
PAINK'h CKLKRY COMPOUND a Nonra Tonlo
I which never fail*. Containing Olery ana
IfflHL c'«K'a, th«»H« won<l«>rfnl nor\e Htlniiilanta.it
n n h(m rurpß ull norvoun dinortUira.
■WI fi RHEUMATISM
P W ? I'AINF'H CKU.HT CoMPocwD pnriflpi tba
. V &2I RrR hi 8■94 4] M.hhl. It drivi-s out tlw tactic wrid.whloh-
Oft Rafl ii BNW V , :ni~ « Itli. iiiiiatlsin. mi>l n-rtorcß the blood
itiakiiifr orirana to u healthy oonoltion. Ilia
the trui n mody tor laieuniaUmn.
£V KIDNEY COMPLABNTS
, •fA VV iW l'Aix«'<i('n.F«T<'oMPocKi>qulcklTr6»ta>«>.
>5 Itho lln-r »n.t kldue>i to pcrt"rt With. TM«
ml M W euruttTi' iniwer, oombiiwd »Ith It. nerr»
J H Ik J R r§ tonic*, makes it tUo bet rerneOy for *U
jjf kidney comptaiat*.
sP DYSPEPSIA
liisr.'i cn.rnv CoiirorsD HtrfuirthrnK Ui.
m Ktnniaoh. »nd Qtilets tlio uenen (if the di«ti-
CmbDundssfesr
VL i PAIXK'R CEI.EBT COMFOCND I* not a eaUiar
€XAUDk»V|' J tie. It lH . l.i.tive, tflvtntr eauy anil Datural
ucttou tu the bowel*. K««uliirlty nun ly tol
lIIWH It. UM.
Nervou. Proatr.tion, N e rvou» H e ad V he, lu-'omiiwdadhygot^on*}andtm.ll.aw
NcuruU;ia, Ncrvou. Weakness, Stomach t , () umMb,,,.
and Liver Dincnne*. Khcumatiam. Dyi« _ / „ A D ,
peptia, aud all affections of the Kldueyc. WELLS, RTCHARDSOJ Pro P *