'I'M m CCTTIZEN. MB R. ft V. C. UK LEY, PROPRIETORS. KmcKirnox uni— kwtaoi prepaid : Om year • IJO Mx norths 75 Three ■moths 40 iriMtl at Peef rt at Batter as t4 class matter FRIDAY. MAY 25. 1888. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. Rom jn»i Scrams cocbt. T. MITCHELL, ot Philadelphia. COCSTY. MMM XBWTON BLACK. ESQ.. of Sutler. WTkTB sr.NATE OB- S. B. SHOW ALTER, ot HJUewtown. IMIIIT, B. IB WIN BOGGS. of Zeltenople. JOSEPH THOMAS. JR., ot Earns City. jtrt oomtiasioxra, W. FOWLER CAMPBELL, of FaJrvlew twp. Physicians say tbat quinine is used to excess more than any other . —The Pope has denounced the Irish National League and the whole system of boycotting. THERE are no licensed bonses in Forest County, Judge Brown of that judicial district refusing to grant asy. —Only twelve Indians are left out of the tribe of one thousand who in habited the Yosemite Valley a few years ago. —A London firm has agents in Pennsylvania and Maryland, buying op walnut lumber for furniture and decorative purposes. —There is an old law on tbe statute books of Connecticut, making it a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of SIOO, to fisff on Sunday. —A western farmer says that dark horses are more apt to be stung by bees than white horses. The presi dential bee always attacks dark horses. —Gov. Hill was defeated for dele gate-at-large to tbe Democratic Na tional Convention, by a large major ity at the New York Democratic State Convention last week. THE English Lutheran Conference, held in the church of this place this week, adjourned its session of Tues day morning last to attend the funeral of Mr. Ziegler, and did bo in a body. —Tbe Excise Board of New York City issued 9,608 licenses of all grade* during tbe fiscal year ending Mondav, April 30, receiriug ibe sum of $1 ,372,040 from the liqnor dealers. MB NEEDLE, editor of the Parker Phoenix, and Dr. Borland, connected with the Mercer Press, were among tbe members of tbe press who attend ed the funeral of Mr. Ziegler on Tues day last THB Republicans of the Venango, Warren, McKean, and Cameron County Congressional district, have nominated the Hon. Lewis F. Wat soa, ot Warren, Pa., as their candi dal* for Congress. TWENTY members of tbe Bar made addresses and paid tribute to the msmory of Capt. Ziegler at ♦he Bar BMettag on Monday last This was an unusual number to speak on snch •a occasion. But tbe meeting was an unusually interesting one. —One of the first, if not tbe first, of tbe great medical institutions of America to open its doors to women was tbe Medfcal College of the Uni versity of Michigan. Tbe Michigan College of Phyaicians and Surgeons, aituated in Detroit, has, through its Board of Trustees, decided to pursue the same course, and hereafter women and men will stand upon tbe same footing as regards the enjoyment of its privileges. THB report we give of tbe proceed ing* of tbe Bar on the death of Capt. Ziegler is tbat found in the Times of tbis place, as no other one seems to bare been taken down at the time. If a stenographer had been present a much more foil and satisfactory re port could doubtless have been made of the remarks of the speakers. AB it was, Mr. C. M. Heineman of the Times did the best he could under the circumstances. THE Eldorado Republican, publish ed at Eldorada, Kansas, makes a rery favorable mention ot J. K. Cubbison Esq., who went from this county to Kaunas a few years ago. Mr. Cubbi son was in a recent State Conrention of tbe Kansas Republicans and made B speech that brought him favorably fate notice throughout the State.'The Kansas papers speak of him as one of tbe young rising orators of that State, which is pleasing news to Mr. Cubbison's old friends in this his old county. THERE are about 2000 rice grow ers in this country and to protect them the Mills bill proposes a duty of about 100 per cent, on foreign rice. There are a dozen times that number of wool growers in the country, and the Mills bill proposes to admit for eign wool free. The explanation of tbe true inwardness of these two propositions lies in the fact that the SOOo rioe growers are all Southern Democrat*, Swhile the 40,000 wool (rowers are to a very large extent Northern Republican. Under tba po litical philosophy of the ,Mills school the quality oi justice depends upon degrees of latitudes, and t he rendering of equity the lines of party THE Troy IHine* reminds the peo ple that President Cleveland could only find time to write a three-line telegram of regret to the Grant mem orial banquet in New ( York, but when tbe monument to John C. Calhoun was unveiled in Charleston, S. C., he wrote a long letter eulogizing in the ■lost fulsome terms the South Caro lina nollifier. John C. Calhoun's pol icy carried out wonld have disrupted the Union, tien. Grant's military Renins gave us a Union unbroken. Why tbe dibttaction made by Presi dent Cleveland ? Doubtless tbe Prenident was governed entirely by fci» own personal feelinics in tbe mat ter, just as be was last Memorial day when be went oat on a fishing excur- An. Death of Hon. Jacob Ziegler. Jacob Ziegler. a citizen so well known to all of üb, passed peacefully away at aboat 10 o'clock last Satur day morning, May 19, in the 75th year of his age. His death was not wholly unex pected, and while all feared, yet all hoped, they might see his familiar form still more around and among us. Of his particular disease we need not speak, but it enforces the truth of the lines which say: "Oar life contains s thousand springs, And die* if one be wrong." Mr. Ziegler suffered patiently, un complainingly. In our visits to bis sick-room we heard no complaints, uo regrets. He died resigned, sleeping away bis life as it were, yet conscious to the end. No citizen could hare departed from our midst for whom there is more sincere sorrow. None had a stronger bold upon the affec tions of our people. la his autobiography, as found in the history of thfß county, it is stated that he was born in Adams connty, this State, and came to Butler in the year 1831, a boy of 18 years of age. That he rapidly grew in faror with onr people appears from the fact that soon after, in 1835, when but 22 years of age, he was made clerk to the board of County Commissioners. Three years later, 1838, we find him appointed, by the Governor of the State, Prothonotary of the county, and in the fall of the same year, the Constitution of the State baring been changed and that office with others me.de electire by the people, we find him elected Prothonotary of the county by the people. We well recollect seeing him serre in that ca pacity and a more popular officer, or more popular man, we suppose never has lived in the county. He was admitted to the Bar about the close of his term of office, but nerer engag ed actirely in the practice of the law. Soon after, 1842, he was one of the founders of the Democratic Herald, a paper which, although changing ownership sereral times, always ex ercised a great influence in its party councils. In 1847 he was elected a member of the General Assembly for the county, and from that time up to 1867, twenty yeara, he filled sereral offices at Harrisbarg, among them clerk or assistant clerk in both Senate and Honse a number of sessions. He was also, within that time, chief clerk in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth during the Adminis tration of Gov. Bigler, three years. He also filled an office in one of the departments at Washington within that time. In 1867 he returned to his home here and regained the control of his old paper, which by his euterprise was enlarged and improved at differ ent times until it is now one of the leading ones of the State. It is per haps as an editor that we can and should more particularly speak of him For the past nineteen years that we bare been cotemporary with him as a journalist here we can recall but a single occasion or two in which we fonnd exception or felt aggriered by bis words as an editor And iu these, as on all occasions, he was quick to make amends—quick to explain or apologize. His good nature was snch tbat he desired to do no wrong. He would rather do a favor, and many a one he did, not only to bis brethren of the press, but to many of his fel low citizens. AH must speak of Uncle Jake, as he was familiarly call ed, as a kind-hearted, obliging, gen erous, good-natured citizen and friend, no matter what position he occupied or at what time an appeal was made to him. Captain Ziegler was also gifted with personal powers possessed by few. His conversational gifts were rare and in some respects unexcelled. He conld entertain bis friends or an audiencs as few men could. With a fine sense of the humorous, a pecu liar wit, and a way of telling a Btory or an anecdote, an inexhaustible fund of which ha possessed, he could imi tate and describe persons and things in a manner that always created mer riment and good feeling. This, with his other good qualities, made him a general favorite, and one whose com pany was always sought. Added to this was a fine and manly form and face, a candor and outspoken way that attracted attention to him at all times and in all places. Hardly a man, woman or child in this county but has seen or heard of Uncle Jako, and if vhey bad not seen him they sought to do so, so general a fuvoriie was he with all our people. But death came, and has taken ODe whom all hoped could remain longer. He had, however, reached the allotted age of three score years and ten, and even more than that number. Still he will be missed in this community as perhaps no other one could be. The regret over his death is sincere and universal. But death is the cer tain lot of all. We know that we must die, but know not how, when or where. "Time, like an ever-rolling stream, Bears all its sons away; They fly forgotten, as a (Ifearn Dies at the opening day." The Last Honors. The funeral services over the re mains of Hon. Jacob Ziegler on Tues day morning last were not only very largely attended but were very im pressive. From tbe residence of the deceased, where the friends aud the people had assembled, a procession was formed and all proceeded to the Episcopal Church, of which Mr. Ziegler had long been a member. Being also a member of the Masonic fraternity that society was given and took charge of the ceremonies. The Ma sons of this place were joined by the Lodtre at Petrolia, and by represent atives of Lodges at Parker. Foxharg, Emlenton, Kittanniug aud Freeport. When they formed in line, and pre ceded the hearse, they numbered in all about one hundred, dressed In their regalia. Six of their number acted as pall bearers, walking by the sides of the hearse, three oa each side. The carriages bearing the relatives of the deceased were about fifty in number These were followed by a large number of persons to the church, which was soon crowded, and not one third of those present being able to obtain admission within the same. The usual burial perviees of the church were conducted by llers. While and London, of this place, and by Bishop Whitehead, who came to attend the funeral and paid a very feeling tribute to the church serrices and character of it* deceased member. From the church the remains were ajjain placed in the hearse and borne to their last restiog place in the North Cemetery, followed by friends and citizens. And thus euded the last honors to all that remained of Jacob Ziegler. Meeting of the Bar.—Action Taken on the Death of Captain Ziegler. A well attended meeting of the Butler Bar was held in Court room No. 2, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The meeting was called to order bv Hon John H. Negley, and Hon. A. L. Hazen was called to the chair, and A. T. Black, Esq , was elected secre tary, with the members of the press, who were present. aB secretaries. A committee on resolutions consist ing of L. Z. Mitchell, Chairman; Lev McQuistion, Joba H. Negley, J. D. Marshall and Thos. llobinson; and the committee retired to prepare their report and a recess was taken by the meeting until the report was ready for Submission to the meeting. • Alter having been some ten or fif teen minutes in consultation the com mittee returned and presented the following as their report: WHEREAS, We have learned the pad news of the death of Hon, Jacob Ziegler, a worthy member of the But ler Bar, and moved by the common sorrow we assemble to pay tribute to his memory. Therefore be it Resolved, That the deceased was justly held in high esteem by the community in which he lived, and in his death no citizen will be more greatly missed. That as members of the Bar we feel the loss of an honor able member and genial friend. In all the walks of life as a journal ist, as a member of the Bar and as a citizen he displayed all those qualities tending to elerate society, promote the best interests of the community and fldrance the general welfare. Hating no one. speaking eril of none, true to his friends, obliging to his neighbors and true to his country, he died without an enemy. Resolved, That we tender to the family and friends of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of berearement. Resolved, That these resolutions be presented in opeu Court on tbe first Monday in June, A.D., 1888, with the request that tbey be spread upon the minutes of said Court, and a copy thereof to be presented to the familv of the deceased. The report of the committee was received and Thoe. Robinson moved that the resolutions be adopted, and said: That for the*past 35 years he had known the deceased; that, though their beliefs were different on the issues of the day, thev had always beeu friends even though they had been antagonists in debate and noth ing had ever occurred to mar their friendship, and he was saddened at the loss of his friend who was an honored citizen. Walter L. Graham seconded the motion and spoke on his recollections of the military career of the deceased; that he had been his ideal as a soldier and that be bad always been an ad mirer and friend of the Captain. Though not of the same political be lief he had admired his course, and they had been of the same idea dur ing the rebellion, he was a "War Democrat," and a strong friend and defender of the Union; he was a suc cess as a journalist and was in every thing as a man of the strictest integ rity, and his los 3 was greatly to be deplored. L. Z. Mitchell spoke in support of the resolutions. Mr. Mitchell spoke with much feeling. He said: "As a man Capt. Ziegler was one who was in favor of all that was high; all that was pure; all that was noble and all that wa3 good. In his religious belief and lilt: everything was pure and good; a good ui.iu has fallen— Jacob Ziegler was a good, honest, up right man." John H. Negley followed and said that he heartily concurred in all that had been said ot the character and life of Mr. Ziegler, who was admitted to the Bar about 1840, and his death remov ed probably the oldest member of the Bar; he bad known him for years, and always as an upright and popular man, and one who filled many posi tions of trust. A more popular ofli cer of the county he had never known; he bad been in actiye journalistic life for over forty years, and had been al most continuously editor of the Her ald, with the exception of aboul ten years; he had beeu a contemporary in journalism with bim for nineteen years, and in all that time bad always found bim an honorable man, always ready to make amends for an error or mistake. His heart was good and he was ready always to do that which was right. He had visited bim in his late illness, when he was suffering intense ly, but he never complained; he was i resigned and died a peaceful death. Newton Black followed: lib knew Capt. Ziegler from the time he came to Butler, sorn« years ego, aad found him always a kind and companionable man, aud he always had warm feel ings for Capt. Ziegler, aad believed that a good man had gone, one whose place would be hard to fill. W. A. Forqucr p.poke of his ac qnaintanee wnh the deceased, dating back some fifteen years. He was a man who would not say anything evil of any man; that Mr. Ziegler had not continued in the practice of law, as an attorney was required to do for his client that which he thought was contrary to his make-up. He had al ways been a friend and admirer of the deceased, and he was a man, would be a good example to the members of the Bar and all others. W. D. Brandon said that the dis position of Captain Ziegler was such that to any one who came in contact with him it was to be his friend. He was a man of genial disposition, and one who always put a man at ease; one whom it was always a pleasure to meet. He was a man whose kind ness of heart was almost immeasur able. Clarence Walker said the commun ity had lost one of its best citizens, and everyone a friend. Capt. Ziegler was the embodiment of sunshine and that everyone would miss him; would rni-6 his genial presence in all the walks of life, he was one of the kindest men he had ever known. Lev. McQuistion thought that no grander tribute could be paid to the dead than to speak the truth; Mr. Ziegier was a man of comprehensive views, and was a learned man. He was eminently a kind man. and he had never heard of an unkind word dropping from his lips. His loss is greatly to be deplored. Mr, Ziegler leaves behind him a history and his memory should and will be cherished by all. J. D. Marshall[«p.id thst Capt. Zieg ler was a man who could stand up for bis views come what may, and be was uot to be led away by the popu lar feeling when it was contrary to his belief of what was right He was a man of strong religious convic tions. Capt. Geo- W. Fleeger said: The death of no man would be so greatly regretted as that of Capt. Zieeler. He had left his impress on the history of the county, and had aided largely in shaping the policy of the county. Though everyone would feel his loss, none would feel it more than the old men of the county, who had known him for years. He was a man who believed that "Kind hearts were more the Cononets, "And simple faith than Norman blood." Capt. Ziegler was a patriotic man, and always stood up for Butler county and always was solicitious for its welfare. He will be missed all over the county and all over the State, for he was known aud respected every where. Jas. F Brittain said to noue could the saying "With malice toward none, "With charity for all." Better be applied than to Capt. Zieg ler. He was a mau who was the friend of all, young and old, rich and poor; was kind and courteous to all. We all have met with a loss in the death of our departed friend. Judge Hazen said that nothing could better express his feelings than what was in the resolutions. He became acquainted with him person ally since 1884, and a! ways found him in everything to be a gentleman. He was an honest man; a scholar, and in his chosen profession, journalism, was a success. This community has lost a good citizen; this Commonwealth has lost a good citizen; both were bet ter because "Uncle Jake" Ziegler had lived. No gentleman in Butler coun ty stood better in his estimation than "Uncle Jake" Ziegler; a Christian man has been taken. W. C. Thompson spoke of the kind ness and cheerfulness of the deceased, and regretted that he had not been better acquainted with him. C. G. Christie believed that Capt. Ziegler was a model mau, aud was a mau whom all would miss, and his life such that it would leave its im press on evory mind. It could be said in every particular that he was a great and good man. Mr. Piersol Bpoke briefly on the life and character of the deceased and re collected that he was always pleasant and courteous in all his actions and through ail his life. W. II H. Riddle said that he would not soon forget his pleasant acquaint ance with Capt. Ziegler. He was one of the men who always encouraged tho young and had always exteuded the helping hand, aud had always a kind work for those who were enter ing the bar or iu other ouaiuess. He was glad to be able to add his tribute to the memory of the deceased. Geo R. White believed that though many eloquent tributes had been paid to the deceased, none had done justice to his great kindness. T H Lyou told of the kinduess of the Captain. He had noticed that Capt. Ziegler always had something to say of the greatness and resources of But ler county. P. W. Lowrv spoke of the friend ship of the deceased to the poor and believed that Capt. Ziegler had re mained poor by reason of his kindness and liberality to the poor and though ail would miss him, noue would miss him more than the poor. Jos. Yanderlin had been acquainted with Mr. Ziegler and always had been a warm friend of the deceased, and Capt. Ziegler harl proved a true aud noble friend. His life had been even and contented. The resolutions were then adopted as read. Resolutions of Condolence. EUREKA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO'N WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty God ia his infinite wisdom to remove from among us our honored President Hon. Jacob Ziegler, by death. AND WHEREAS, the pleasant and intimate relations which he held as their presiding officer make it emiuent ly proper that we should place upon record our feelings of appreciation of his services and regret for his loss. Therefore, Resolved , That this Board of Di rectors will ever hold in grateful re membrance the sterling quality of in tegrity and honesty of our late Presi dent and fellow member, Jacob Zieg ler, in the work of this Board. Resolved, That the removal by death of our esteemed fellow member from the position be held as a public officer creates a vacancy not easily filled and that we his fellow members fully realize and deeply deplore the loss occasioned to them aud the pub lic. Resolved , That we hereby extend our deepest sympathy to the bereav ed relatives aud friends of the deceas ed, hoping that they may find some consolation in knowing the worth of his private qualities and value of his public services are properly apprecia ted. Resolved, That a copy of these re solutions be seat to the family of the deceased fellow member and publish ed in all the Butier papers. ALBERT FRANK, J. J KHINEI.ANDER, G. M. ZIMMERMAN, Tho Ohio circuit court at Youngstown has refused to set aside the verdict of first degree in the case of Ebetiozer Stanvard, convicted of murdering Alice Hancox, and he will suffer the extreme penalty of the law on July 15. —The Washington, Pa., Reporter of 19th inst. says that John H. Chat ham of Petrolia, this county, has rented a storeroom in that place and will remove there about June Ist. We are sorry to lose Mr. Chatham from our county. —The 50th meeting of the Eastern Conference of the Pittsburgh Synod of the English Lutheran Church as sembled iu the church of this place on Monday evening last and adjourn ed on Wednesday evening. The pro ceedings were interesting and among those delivering addresses upon the occasion were Rev. Christy of Zelie nople, Rev. George E. Titzel of Par ■ ker, Rev. H. K. Shanor of Freeport, I Rev. E. Cressmau of Reynoldsville, j Pa., Rev. Anh of Shannondale, Pa., I Rev. Miller of Leechburg, Rev. Kitz ; miller of Kittanning, Rov. Durst Of I Prospect, aud otherd. Prospect and Vicinity. Ens. CITIZEN: —The latest vi.-itor —Jack Frost, bat he has done very little Liarru as yet. —Rev. Clark has one of the finest fields of rye in the rouaty. —Rev. Durst, Doc. Roth aud John Shaffer have tieeu elected a committee by the Lutheran charge to build a new parsonage. —The people here are preparing to observe Decoration Day with the same respect and patriotism as have marked the |duy heretofore. Right, all honor to the nation's dead Would it not be a mark of respect and re membrance for all to fix up and deco rate the graves of their kindred dead? —The near friends and relatives of Mr. John Mhrtin and wife celebrated their 42nd ir.arria?e anniversary, one day last week. Hope they may see many more bappy anniversaries. —The lecture, given by Col. Cope land, on "The Future of Our Repub lic," was the best eyer delivered here. —A. M. Borland, who was repre sentative to the I. O. O F. Grand Lodge, at Allentown, reports a pleas act and interesting time. —Samuel Weigle is at Butler, sell ing buggies for Martincourt & Co., who are offering an excra good arti cle for sale. —The W. C. T. U. has rented the I. O. O. F. Hall, and will hold their sessions there, from this time on. —Mrs.Jonathan Shanor.whohas been quite sick for some time, is improving slowly. —Mr. W. C. Douglas and wife, of Evans City, were visiting her father, Mr. H. Grine, last Week. —Prof. Magee, who has been ill for a few days with tracheal membra nous irritation, is able to be around again. —Miss Ellen Beighley, who grad uates at Thiul College next month, is at home preparing for her final ordeal. —The examination by the Co. Supt. was attended by soinewiiere in 40 ap plicants, some of whom were aston ished at the names of DeFoe, E. P. Roe, Bryant aud other renowned writers. —Mr- L. F. McGowan writes from California, that the thermometer is 95 in the shade and that carpenters are as numerous in Los Angeles as flies in MOLASSES time. MIZPEH. Brazil Is Free. NEW YORK, May 22.—A corres pondent at Rio Janeiro says the bill abolishing slavery iu Brazil contains but five brief articles, viz; First, de claring free from date of the law all slaves iu the Empire; second, reliev ing from further service the "inge nus'' or free born children of slave mothers; third, localizing the freed meu within their county within two years; fourth, empowering the Exec utive to issue the neccessary regula tions; filth, revoking all contrary pro visions. Thus half a page of octavo sufficed for a law which emancipates over six hundred thousand slaves and relieved from apprenticeship to 21 about 400, 000 chiidren of slave mothers, born free by virtue of the law of September 28, 1881. Indeed, in general, Brazil ian laws are tree from the prolixity of Anglo-Saxon legislation. The volun tary emancipation movement initiat ed in St. Paulo had already taken firm in the province of Rio Janeiro, as well as in Manas Geraes. Two Vicouuts St. Clemente and Nova Fri burgo, platers in the municipality of Cantagallo, freed unconditionally their 1,000 slaves, an example follow ed by a number of lesser planters of the same county. One notable phe nomenon of the new era of unforced labor is the anxiety of the freemen to legalize their unsanctifiedconjugal un ions and to legiuiatize the offspring of them, as the Brazilian law humanely permits by after marriage; aud in St. Paulo especially the marrying capaci ty of the clergy worked at the highest pressure is insufficient to meet the demands of the ex-slaves for the sanc tion of the Church and law to the broomstick unions which alone the policy ot their owners had previously permitted to them. No "Herald" This Week. We are requested to state that ow ing to the death of Mr. Ziegler, edi tor of the Herald, there will be no paper issued from tbatoffice this week. Hereafter the paper will be issued regularly as usual. Reformed Church. There will be a congregational meeting in the Reformed Church of this place next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock All the members are earnestly requested to be present. —"The 'green goods' business," says the New York Tribune, "has been damaged so much by newspaper exposures that some of the swindlers in this city have got out new circu lars for 'fool-bait.' They now pro fess to deal iu 'hardware' which can not be told from gold coin. Country men are invited to travel to the city and look at the goods,which are offered at tempting rates. One of the circu lars were sent by a wide awake far mer to Superintendent Murray. The farmer was invited to deal with Hen ry Dix, of Third avenue and Sixth street. Of course, if any one falls into the trap and makes a deal with the swindlers, he will be tempted with genuine gold dollars, and then he sent home with a satchel full of lead pipe." —Tionesta, Forest county, Pa, was visited with a veritable cyclone on the 12th inst. It came, says the Forest Republican, when people had set down to dinner and scattered things generally. The wind scooped the water from the river near by and one farmer picked up a two pound fish iu his barnyard, carried there by the cyclone. lIA. Marriat/e Xotices Published tree. HAZLETT—BIRCH—May 16, 1888, by Rev. C. A. at the residence of the bride's mother. Mr, Archie Hu/iett, of Creighron, Allegheny county and Miss Lida Ella Birch of Centre tp. Butlsr cotiu ty. SLOAN—MARTIX—By Rev. J. R. Coul ter, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mury Martin, May 17, 1888, Mr. Robert M. Sloan and Mias Minnie B. Mar tin, both of Venango tp. this county. WOMKR— BEATTY—May 16, 1888, in the Presbyterian Church of Ifarrisville, by Rev. Samuel Kerr, assisted bv Revs. J. J. Imbrie and S. K. Paden, Mr. W. J .Womer, of Washington, l'a., and Miss Agnes L. Beatty, of llarrisyille. Pa. DEATHS. Announcements of deaths published free, but all communicated obituaries icill be charged for at the rate of one-half cent for eueh word, money to accompany the order. STIVER—\t her residence in Parker, of nervous prostration, May 4. 1888, Mrs. Leah Stiver, wife of Mr. S. Sliver, aged 70 years aud 17 dayc. ZIEGLER—Iu this place, Saturday, May 19, 18S3, Jacob Ziegler, Esq. aged 74 years and 8 months. JENNINGS— At Zelienople, this county. May 12, 1888, Mrs. Emma Pmsavaut Jeu nings, widow of the late Rev.S. C. Jen' mugs, in the 78 year of her age. pOYAI Y k R P^ AL ";JfJ| POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Powder hever varies. A marvel of parity, strength md wbolesomencse. More jcononiic.il that the ordinary kinds, and can not be -old in competition with the multitne or low tests, short weight,alumu or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL, BAKING POWDER CO,, 106 Wall Street N. Y. SHERIFFS' SALES.' By virtue of sundry writs of Yen. Ex. Fl. >'a.. Lev, Fa. &e. Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, l'a.. and to me directed, there '.•• ill be exposed to Public sale at the Court House, in the borough of Butler, on Monday, the 4th day of June, A. D.. 1883, at 1 o'clock i*. M., the following de scribed property, to-wit: E D, No .".i. June T, 1888; Tlios. Robinson, att'y. All the right. title. Interest and claim of Jno. Timblin of. in and to a lot ot land, situate In Mlddletowu, Concord twp., Butler Co.. l'a.. bounded on the north by Church St., east by .Mrs Blan", south by Davlil I'aiton. west by David ration; a small board building and out building thereon. ALSO—A lot of land, situate In Middletown, Concord twp., Butler Co., l'a.. bounded on the north by John McLaughlin, formerly, east by an alley; south by Church St.. west by Main st; a two story frame house, frame stable thereon. Seized and taken In execution as t!,e property of John Ttlnblln, at suit oi Chas. t oehrau, guar dlan lor Lewis. James and Ellen TluiUUn. E 1), >'o 28, Jnne T, I8as; E S Templeton. att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim ot the Standard .".lining Co., of in and to 2uo acres ol land, more or less, situate in Clay twp., lsutler Co., Pa., bounded on the north by 11. cruthers and Jas. Kelly, east by Samuel Findlay, south by John Boozel, west by S. Greer aud'Dr. Mc- Candless hells; the same lana descrloeU in deed dated 28th Feb. 1883. made oy Jas. Kildoo to ine Standard Mining Co.; also mines, rallrouus, chutes platlorlus, scales, 2 hollers. 1 engine, blacksmith shop, oiler house, engine house and tipple house and all fixtures in, upon or un der said land, together with all me rights and privileges to mine said coal. ALSO—CoaI and other minerals in, upon or under luo acres of land, more or less, situate in Clay twp., Butler Co., l'a., bounded oil the north by S. Stevenson and S. Flndlay, east by Wlloou Uetrs, south by John Bdozel, west by James Kildoo; same land described in deed dated Feb. 2*. 18S3. made by Samuel i'lnulay to Standard Mining Co., together with all the rights and privileges to mine said coal. ALSO—The coal and other minerals in, upon or under 15 acres of land, more or less, situate In Clay twp., Butler Co., Fa% bounded on the north" by -las. Kildoo, east by /.. It. Mersinmer, south by Jonn Webb, west by Jas. lilldoo; be ing land described In deed ot Jane Hunt to Standard Milling Co., together with all the rights and privileges to mine said coal. Seized and taken In execution as the property ol the Standard Mining Co., at suit of Lorenzo D Merchant. E D, No 3, June T, 1888; W H Lusk, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim Of J. C. and Maria Brown of, In and to one-half acre of land, more or less, situate in Zelienople boro.. Butler Co., bounded on the north by Jacob Koll tnan, east by an alley, south by Mrs. Strawheck er, west by High St; together with a two story frame house, log stable and out buildings there on. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of -I. C.& Maria Brown at the suit of Sebas tian Lutz. ED, Notvi, June T, 188s; McCandless and John H. Thompson, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of M. A. Gerlaeh and ('. Gerlach of. in and to a certain lot of land, situate iii Euclid. Clay twp., Butler Co.. Pa., bounae'l as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at A post at the north corner; thence east 15-J leet along lands of the WeSt Penn A Shenango Connecting Railroad Co. to a post; thence by lands of Milford et al.. south 41 feet to a post; thence by same west 150 teet; thence north 53 feet to the place of beginning, being lot No. ID; a two story frame buliding, two board buildings noier and engine, ana all machinery aud fix tures thereto belonging. Seized and taken In execution as the property of M. A. Gerlach and C. Gerlaeh at the suit of Jas. Pryor. ED, No GO, June T, 1888; WII Lusk, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Adam and Margaret 'tenuo of, in and to a loi or parcel of laud, situate in Butler I oro., Butler Co., l'a, bounded on the north by Pearl St, east by A B. Rlcliey, south by an alley not open, west by Franklin St; having i trout of 50 leet on Penn St.. and running back luo feet ou Franklin St., together with a two story frame house, 16x32 feet thereon. Seized and taken iu execution as the property of Adam and Margaret Renuo at suit of Geo. Schenck and Peter Sncenck. ED. N045. June T. 18S8; W D Brandon, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Bob't Henry of. In and to 45 acres of land, more or less situate in Butler twp., Butler Co., l'a.. bounded north by lands of Mrs. McC mid less and Charles Dully, east by Mrs. Lyou et al, south by B. Itoes sing heirs et al., west by M. Relber et al; to gether with one two story frame house, bank oaru, orchard and out buildings thereon. S.ilzed and taken in execution as the property of Kob't Henry at suit of John Shem. E D, No 38, June T, 1888; Lev, McQulstion. att'y All the right, title, interest and claim of Aebar Mining Co., H. N.Bancroft. A. Burnett, J. A. Burnett, E. 11. Burnett. E, 11. Banerott and W. C. Bancroft of. In and to coal and other minerals in, upon or uuder 245 acres of land, more or less, situate In Washington twp., Butler Co.. Pa., bounded north by Snyder and Duffy, east by Samuel llllliard et al.. south by McJtihklu Sarin, west by Christy heirs; together with all the rights and privileges to mlue said coal. ALSO—I 4 acres of land, more or less, situate iu Washington twp., Butler Co., Pa., bounded north by McJunkln farm, east by Sarah Jin kins, south by J. L. Beatty, west by A. I). Gillespie; together with railroad track, mine track, three board houses, tipple house, 2 pair scales, boiler and engine house, holier and engine, blacksmith shop, mine shutes, and all machinery .and fix tures In, upon and under said land; also all the rights and privileges to mine said coal. ALSO—CoaI and other minerals In, upon and under 75 acres of land, more or less, situate in Washington twp., Butlir Co., Pa., bounded north by McJunkln farm, east by Aebar Mining Co.. south by J. L. Beatty, west Oy I. N. Meals ; together with all the rights and privileges to mine said minerals thereon. Seized anil taken in execution as the property of Aebar Mining Co.. 11. N. Bancroft. A. Burnet, J. A. Burnett, E. H. Burnett, E. H. Bancroft and W. C. Bancroft at su'.i, of Sarah E. Cohering ED, No 07. June T, 1' 88 ; R P Scott, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Jacob Matnay, Jr.. of. in and to 3 acres of land, more or less, situate in Forward twp.. Butler Co., Pa. bouuded north by Freeport road, east by Flitter heirs, south by Coebriue I'liner, west by John Murberger; unimproved wood land. Sei.-ed and taken in execution as the property of Jacob Matha.v, Jr., at suit of C. V. Brooks. E I), No (is, June T, 188S ; J M Moore, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim ol Fos ter Bracken ot, in and lo 7 acres of laud, more or less, situate In Buflalo twp., Butler Co., Pa. bounded north by Rob't J. Gregg et al. east by Anthony Wolf, formerly Grant heirs, south by D. R. Mowery, west oy township road; all cleared. Seized and tanen in execution as the property of Foster Bracken at suit of Geo. W. Fleeger. ED, No 44, June T. 1883 ; J 1) Marshall, att'y. All the right, title, interest and c'aim of P. L. | Coulter 01. "in anil lo t> acres ol land, more or less, situate in Centreville boro.. Butier Co., Pa. bounded as follows : Beginning at the south east. thence by lands of John Eloer 30 and 4-100 perches lo a'post, thence by lauus of Joseph Bester 2ti aud 4-100 perches to a post in State road, thence by said road 26 perches to a corner, thence by lands of Win. Bingham 54 perches to place oi beginning. ALSO—A lot of land situate hi Centreviile boro.. butler Co., l'a., bounded north by 11. M. Barron, east by an alley, south by Buchanan heirs, west by .Main St; a two story frame house ami outbunduigs thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of P- I.- Coulter at stilt ot J. R. .Maltill. E I), No 25, June T, 18 8 ; McPherriu & Mates, attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of Pet. Mclvinnev and A. Mclvinney and Rob't McKin ney, ex rs.of C. A. MeKinney, uee'd, of, In aud to CO acres ol land, more or less, s.tuate iu Cou noquenessing twp., Buller Co., Pa., bounded norm by road, east by Det. .Mclvinney and jilakely south bv Frank McKiuney, west by nehshaw I lam bach ; lraine house, irame bank barn and orchard thereon. ALSO—Three-quarters of an acre of land, more or less, situate In Connociuenessing twp., ButitrCo., l'a., bounded north by Powderuull road, east by Win. IHanely, south by Wm. Blakelv. west by •'. A. Mclvinney ; cleared and leueed"; frame barn, Iranie house and Irult trees thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Det. McKlunev. A. McKinney and Rob't Mc- Kiuney, cx'rs ot" c. A. McKinney, dee'd. at suit of T- I-- llanhy $ Co., for use of J. Hamel. E D, No 13, JuneT, 1888 ; Greer & Ralston, att'y All the right, title, Interest and claim of A. I'.. I'epher, or A Pephcr. of, in and to a certain lot of ground, 80x120 leet, more or less, situate iu Hannonv boro., Butler Co., Pa., bounded north bv Mill alley, east bv Flowers and Pearee. south by Fred Weigle. west by Main St; a story and a half brick liotisj. frame stable and outbuild ings thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the prooerty of A. B. Pephcr, or A. Peplier, at suit of L. lvredel. ED, No 58, June T, 18SS ; Brandon, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of John Ve.tterof. in and to 45 acres of land, more or less, situate iu Buffalo twp.. Butler Co.. Pa., bounded north by Henry Smith lieirs, east oy Isabella Hazlett. soutn by Jos. Sueebold west by Kelly heirs ; mostly cleared ; a two story house, log barn, and Outbuildings and orchard thereon. ALSO—I 4 acres of land, more or less, situate in Buffalo twp.. Butler Co., Pa, bounded north by I'eter Keppel. east by Elisha McCurdy, south by Elisha MeC'urdy, west by Andrew Shearer; timber land and underlaid with coal. ALSO—I 6 acres of land, more or less, situate iu Bullalo twp., Butler Co., Pa., bounded north by Henry Smith heirs, east by John Vetter, south by Joseph Sneebold. west by public road , and Martin SwelUer . mostly cleared and uu- I der good state of cultivation. Sei/eil and taken iu execution as the properly of John Vetter at suit of E. G. Leithold. E I>. No 43. June T. Ins* ; PlaintllT. All the rlcht. title, interest and claim ol Clia*. ' C. Stewart ot. in and to 200 acres ot land, more j or l"ss. situate in Brady tw |... Butli r l'o., P« , 1 bounded north by J. \V. Anderson, east by W. , IS. Curr\ . south by 1). Kelty. west by E. H. Funk ; together with 1 two story brick house. 1 frame bank bam. orchard and aoue -lory board bouse thereon : mostly cleared. Seized ana taken in execution a* she properly of Charles C. I j Stewart a: suit ol llninah lsaicnan. I E I>, No 31, June T, its- ; \v I) Lr.i.idon. att'y. j All She right. ;-tie. Interest and rlanu of J. A. j Harding and John Harding of. In and to a 4>- b\ l'i) f.et of ground, more orle-s situate in I Millersto'.vn boro., Butler l'o.. pa., bounded north by Simpson avenue east by lot ft Boen. south l>y lot formerly owned by Leophoid, west by prryrock S*. ■ together with two story frame hotel, know nas the C'.'mpbell House; ii small frame -.table and outbuilding thereon. Seized anil taken in execution as the property of J. A. Harding aud John Harding at suit of Butler Savings Han*. TERMS OF SAl.E.—'The following must be strictly complied with when property is .-.tricken down : 1. When the plaiutilT or other lien creditor become the purchaser the tost* oil the writ must be paid and a list of the liens including mortgage searches on the property sold togeth r with such lieu creditor's receipt* for tl e amount of the proceeds of the sale of such por tion theM)f as he may claim must be lurmsnt I the Sheriff. •J. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until l o'clock r. x. of next 'ia>. at which time all property not settled for wilt again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom lirst sold. •See l'urdon's Digest, mil Edition, page 446 and .Smith's Forms, page 3HI. OLIYEK C\ REDIC, Sheriff. Sheriff's office. Butler. Pa., May 15. lest*. LEGAL*" ADVERTISEMENTS. EXECUTOR'S SALE. The undersigned exeeutor of the last will and testament of Wm. Uallaher, late ot Fianklin twp., Butler Co., l'a., dee'd. bv authority aud de cree of the orphans' Court of said county, at O. C., No. !>l. Mure II term. IHSS. and In pursuance thereof, will offer al public sale at tile premises in Franklin twp.. saw county, on SAITKDAV, JL'NE 9th, ISSB, at 3o'clock P.M.. all that certain tract of land of Win. Gallagher, dee d, situate In l'rankl.n twp.. Butler Co., l'a., bounds.! and described as follows, to-wlt: <>n the north by lands of James Cratty, east by luuds of Bllnn heirs and Charles uallaher. south by lauds or .James Kiddle, on the west by lands ol Win. Kabluu an". puoUe road; containing one hundred and six acres, more or lejs. All eleared an;l leuewi. A log house and bain and oilier out buildings ihereon. A good orchard of about ntue acres. To be sold on the usual terms. WILLIAM RALSTON, Executor of the last will anil testament of Wm. Gallaher, dee d. Auditor's Notice. In re lirst and partial account iO. C-, No. 30. of W. D. Brandon, Adm'r of - March Term, estate of J. W. irviu, dee'd. \ ihk<. And now, ou ntoliou of 1". W. Lowrv. att'y for certain creditors ol the estate of J. W. lrvin, dee'd. the Court appoints Ira .UcJunkin, Esq., auditor, to distribute the funds in the hands o/ the ad in Y a.s appeals by his account. May a, ltss, Bv THE Cot'KT. All parties interested will piease lake notice that 1 will attend to the duties of the above ap pointment al my ouice at No. K. K. Jefferson M., Butler, Pa., at 10 A.M. ot Saturday, June i. ISSB. lit A AIi'JLNKIN. Estate of Christian Metz. (LATE OK ADAMS TWP., OEC'LJ.) Letters ol administration having been granted lo ine undersigned on the oi CmTstlan Metz, uee'd, late of Auams twp., Butier county. Pa. all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated tor settlement. ANNAS METZ, Adm'l', Callery, P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the following ac counts have been hied m Ihe office ol the Pro thonotary of the Court ol Common Pleas «r But ler county, and mat they will be presented for continuation and allowance on Wednesday. June 0, 1888 Final account of James W. Kelley, assinee of Rhodes 75 '• James Thompson 300 oo Valentine stock aoo oo " Jacob Kntess (Realty) rrno 00 Joseph Allen. Sr :scr# oo •' T. M. Cioss 'Reulty) :JOO 00 Robert Pafcton no 00 '• William Holland ;soo oo " George Itelger ;soo 00 A. E. Carnanan (Real and per sonal) 227 85 All persons interested in the above appraise ments will take notice, that they will be pre sented to the Ordhans' Court of Butler county on Wednesday the 6th day of June, 1888, for con firmation absolutely. REUBEN McELYAIN. Clerk O. C. Road Report. Notice to supervisors and all others interested Is hereby given that the following road report has been continued nisi by the Court and will be presented on the Ist Wednesday of June, 18S8. being the 6th day. If no exceptions aro tiled they will be confirmed absolutely: R. D. No. 3 Dec. Sessions, ISB7. Public road to lead from a point ou tile road loading from Con- Cord church to McGrath's iviitl. near the Camp bell school liotsse, to point on the road running from the Mlddlciown and Sunourv road, at the rann <>' .Ic:hn Starr, to the Butler aud "Sunbury rtjad at the tarm ot Mi's. Sutton, to reach said road at or near the tarm of Mrs. Klever, iu Con cord twp. March 5. 1888; viewers report the road necessary anil have located the same ror public use, and report tlio probable cost of mak ing the same to bo about sixty dollars, and said cost should bo ixune by the twp., and the dam ages asi.ehi.ed should be paid by the county. Tho following damages assessed aud uone to any others, viz: Jacob Brown, soo.uo. BITEKH COUNTY, SS: Certified from the record this Sth day ot May. isss. RECBEN McELYAIN, C lerk Q. S. REGISTER'S NOTICES. The hereby gives notice that the following accounts oT Kxeeutors, Administra tors and • •uardians been illed iu his office according to law, and will l»e presented to court for co'.iflnnation and allowance on Wed nesday. the ui June. A. 1).. l«s». at 3 o'clock p.tn. of said day. i. First and ttaal account of H. 11. Dauber.- siH-ok. adm'r of ZacltarlaU 11. Conn. dee d, late ot Washington c-vp. ■2. Fir-.I and final account of David West, adm'r ot Michael West, dee d, late of Franklin ! iv y p. i. First and final account of David West, adm'r ot Margaret West. deed, late of Franklin twp. 4. First and final account of J. B. Mates and A. W. Mates. Ex'rsot Mary A. Mates, dee'd, We of littler boro. ... Final account of Rob t McElhaney. adiu r ot Charles htewart. dee'd, late ot Ch Try twp. Notice is "given that Kob't McElhaney will make application to be discharged at the time or cooilrmatton of this account. 6. First and tinai account of Augusta Acre, adm'r of William Acre, dee'd, late of Wintleld twp. T. Partial account of W. F. rerrer, ex'r or James U. Matthews, dee'd, late of Connoque nesslug twp. s. Partial account of E. G. MeClure and Sarah McClafferty, ex'rs of Patrick Gallagher, deed late .if Marion twp. u. Final account of Samuel A. Leslie and L. 11. Leslie, adm'rs of Aphla Leslie, dee'd. late of Middlevx wp. 10. Final account of J. 11. Gibson and I. N. Meals, trustees under win of Jolin Wyke. dee'd. late of Washing ton twp. 11. Final account of John <;. LensnT, ex'r of Jolin Wedel, dee'd. late ot Jefferson t n p. li'. First, ilnal and distribution account of M. S. MeOarvey and J. J. Mctiarvev, ex'rsot Wm. Me! ,an ey. dee d, lat? of Falrvlew bcro. Notice is hereby given that M.S. McUarrey and J. J. McGarvey will make applleailon to be discharged at the time ot confirmation of this account. i:i. Final account of Hugh Braham. ex'r of Samuel iiraliam. dee d, late of Centrevllle boro. 14. Flual account of Itobert Hamilton, adm'r of Joseph Adams, deed, late ol Middlesex twp. 16. Final account of A. >l. Zlegler and G. M. Zletrler, adui'rs of David Zlegler, sr., dee d, lab or Jackson twp. 10. First partial account of Theodore lleltn bold, ex'r of J. G. Helmbold, dee'd, late of Sax onburg boro. IT. Final account ot Wm. Morrow, adm'r of Deborah Morrow, dee'd, late of Prospect "ooro. is. Final account of < ieorge W. Hays, ex'r of Edward Sefton. dee'd, late ot Clinton twp. 19. and linal account of John S. Dever, adm'r, 'de bonis non,' of Mary J. McConnel, dee'd, late of Allegheny twp. Notice is given that jolin S. Dever will make application to be discharged at the time of con ciliation of this account. an. First and tinal account of John S. Dever, adm'r of Kleliard Mcconuell, dee'd, late of Alle gheuy twp. Notice Is given that John S. Dever will make application to be dlsi liarged at the time of con tinuation of this account. 21. First, linal and distribution account cf George and James J. Stevenson, ex'rs of Na thaniel Stevenson, dee d, late of F'ranklin twp. 22. First, nnai and distribution account of Robert S. Henry, ex'r of Joseph Henry, dee'd, late of Connoquenesslng twp. 23. Final account oi Mary C. Waddle and K. a. Hartly, ex'rs ot Asa W. Waddle, dee'd, late of .Marlon twp. 24. Final account of John B. Dodds and 11. L. Patterson, ex,is of Jesse 15. Dodds, dee'd, late oi Peun twp. 25. Final and distribution account of Japhla McMlchael, ex'r or Christopher McMlehael. dee d, late of Clay twp. 2t>. First and tlnai account of Henry Kkas. adm'r of ;u First and partial aceount ot John K. 11c- Junkln and T. B. xMcClymonds, ex'rs of David McJunkln. dee'd, late oi Brady t wp. 31. Final account of Jacob uerlach, Jr., adm'r C. T. A., of Jacob Gerlach, Sr.. dee'd, late of ConnOi[uenessing twp. :)2. Final account of Josiah Coovert, adin'r of Leland R. Coovert, dee'd, late of Kvan.sburg boro. 33. Final account of ;Jacob Dambach, guar dian of Maud L. Graham (now Carrol) minor child or James H. Graham, dee'd, late of cran berry twp. 34. Final account of John K. Gilchrist, guar dian of-luila Midberrj'. minor child of Geo. B. Midberry. dee d, late of Marlon twp. 35. Final aceount of John K. Gilchrist, guar dian or Eirnira J. Gilchrist, minor child ot Wm. H. Gilchrist, dee'd, late ot Marion twp. H. A. AYRES, Register. krr (V S(aa Wonders exist in thousands ot 11 i L |J !orms . tjUt are surpassed by the rnar- Ig( ( rvels of invention. Those who are In need of protttable work that can be done while living at liome should at once send their address to Hallett & Co.. Portland, Maine, and receive tree, full Information how either sex, of all ages, c? n earn from t5 to $25 per day and upwards wherever they live. You are started free. Capital not required. Some have made over • Ad vartiatnf af LORD & THOMAS, i . E "' n s . CatarrH Cream Qiva ReliefamjCOin once and CuresU^^'CnffH. HEAIm i'OLD I.N HEAD EVERV CATARRH K, Frtt from out Jtrnys ami oifnuivc Odor*. fiMJ B EM*M|f A particle of the Balm is applied Into eacb nostril, is agreeable to and is quickly ab sorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. it allays pain and Inflammation. protects the memoranal linings ot the head from additional colds, completely heals the sores mid restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial result# are realized by a few applications. A THOROUGH TREAT VKMT WILL CCRr. Price vi cents at drugg' •s; by mall, register ed, i» cents. Circulars soul free. ELY' BROTHERS, Druggists, Warren St., N. X. Catarrh is Sot a Hlood Slafun. No matter what parts ll may finally effect, ca tarrh always starts In the head, and belongs to the head. There Is no mystery of the origin of this dreadful disease, ll 1 '-gins In a nearleeted cold. One of the kind that Is "sure to be better in a few days." Thousands of victims know how It Is by sad experience Ely's Cream Balm cures colds In the head and catarrh In all Its stages. BEN HUR And all the other late and beautiful styles o Fancy Writing Paper at J. H. Douglass' Largest assortment in town. From 10c to 75c per box. Also full line of new Invitation and Regret Cards, Wedding Invitations, Visiting Cards, Mourning Stationery, Tablets, etc. * 63 S. MAIN STREET. Regisiered Trade Mirk "QLEANFAST" J© BLACK STOCKINGS V LThe F. P. Robinson ' C°'» Dye. Warranted at Clean at Whil4 MONEY REFUNDED If they atain th« feet or f »v early tiKllscruttuiis Ac. Call or write. Advlrcfrjeßidrtnctly confldeu tlaL Hours: 10 a. in. till 2, 7to 10 evunintn. 43rScnd Sump fur Cook. become an Expert Shorthand »a< Tr»« Wrller.ur prepare to teach Speaeerlan Fenmanihlp, la at tha WnttHn Bnalacaa C«Ut«, Cl*v«l«ad. O. iiliutraM* OaUM(M Mi