.JRK'S FLO ATI l»C SOAP THE CHIEF EWh, ToUat and Laundry, gnow Whit* and Absolutely Pure. «e«lr- tat not tear WhlM Clocd soap aw tor Mfto to tbe makers JJtS. S. KIRK & CO., chicaco. WbT\TH SgflwjfeTbH Sr. J. H. SOHmrOZ hM published A NIW AJSD ELABORATE BOOK on tba Treatment and Car* of CONSUMPTION, UVER COMPLAINT »» DYSPEPSIA whieh *lll be mailed FREE to all who want it- If you are, or know of any one who it, afflicted with, or liable to any of thwi diaeaaei, send name and addraaa (plainly written) to Sr. J. X. aOHSVCX * BOH. (Kama thi» paper.) Philadelphia, Pa, ~m PRATT'B Aranatio Qeaeva (Ha O VM.ua DISEAHED KIDNEYS. When It la taken Into cmjald. Nation that Olr u the oniv W a aptrlt poaacwitim .i m> >llclnhl quality other titan AM: -uuUat, a pure article 1* required. UKTH PRATT'S |V|H Aromatic Geneva Gin npiaa la * pare ne-iovatS trial Oln. re dlatulcd with aelcctcd Luchn lettv«.-i,frt Ult.ill njuuiporbcr kdH> fM, Itatiun ro« t, Ac. It will I be fount fif] lr.valnatil" r> meljr L M ""d certalu euro for liright'e lUeenne, Mnce In Chulder. K and all fnfl.jnfnation of the K Id nejra and I'rlnari jrfJT Organa. JA.«» E. MORkTm, Bale A B e«t. .105 <ja.Ull.EitS ST.. SEW YOftJC. FOR KALK BY J. C. REDICK, Druggist, BCTLER, PKNX'A. " doctors like Lal private dispensary OFFICES, 906 PENH AVE, -PITTSBURGH, PA.- All forma of Delicate and Com plicated UKIKI requiring Conn- Duiiil and SciKHTiric Mcdiia- Mm are treated at tbU Lnapenaarjr «Uh a auiceaa tanljraitalnnd. Dr. H. K. lake la a member of the Payal College of Pbjriciina and Korreont, and It fre otdert aud moat ezperienoed SPKCIai.IHT In the Hty. Special aitentkm given to Nerroua lability fnra uimlrt nintal exertion, Irdlat rellont of ywitli 4%'aualnK phjralcal and n:enlal drcur, lack •f encrcjr, iie>pon<lcnr]r,etc - aluat'aiicri.OldSon.-a, nia, I'liea, I:hf-nmatissu atul all d.aeaaea of the Skin, WU-aI. Lunga. I rlnary Ofrana. Ac. Contultatlos ft«e and aln tljr oMifidi-ntial. Offli-o boura»to4 and 7Ut p. in.; Sumlaj-a 2to*p. m. only. (Jail at office Lack, M. D., H.R.C.P.& or E J. Lakk, M. D. FOUTZ' S KOMI AND CATTLE POWDERS >3 H r rtl ■alii 'lit ol roua. Born or Lt:;o Ka - T*m. if Koatz'a I'owdera are os»d In tin.". Keetr • I'owdertwillcntwand prrxtut HoaC*»unu. •(!! t«r-Tcnt G«r*» i* FowLa. fcmTt ' fowi! ra will liH-rot-r tli« quantltT Of milk aaal cr»»m twenty fx r rent., ainl make tbe butter Una win ewect I mui r«v4m will cure or jirertrit alimiat ztkkt Irraraar u> »ii 'it Hofeca l ull!" arc viHpct. Facrra'a aiu tin H*Tiar*crioa. •eld e»c«T*l«"c DAVID m. roDTX. rrepriatar. BALTIMORE. *•» For ule by J. L WL'LLKH. BuUer. Ha. Wm.F. Miller. Manufacturer of Stair Hails, Balusters and Newel-posts. AO klada of wood-tumlug done to ordor, also Dmmitd and Carved wood-work. *n<-l» us Caaltig. Corner bloeka, Fanrln and all klntla ol hiKT wood work for Innlde decorntlon of hoUBTS CAIXANDSEK BAMPF/EH. ■MMttilnf iif* and attractive. Alm> FURNITURE •t ioweiit cash prlct-s. flu>re at No. m, N. Mkln titreet. Fad or> at No. M, X, Washinifton Nfr»-et. BUTLEB. PKXXA. W.. H. &F. MORRIS, BCTI.KB. FA. •Breeders -OF- High-class Pwiltr.y I.ItHIT lilt A HMAH. I'l.Y MOITII KfM'Ks and WHITE I.Mi ll' HtN'M. In* 99 per 13; t3 for 20. a|Kcnarrt<-<t art- tli'aw- wlio n-nd tlilt Dll 111 ,Ju *" IV "I I" 1 ' '«»" fill 111 Joralrfc pmpl<>vm«-nt. thai will noi 111 VII L I tatt.- tin rn Irorn th«-lr lionn-n and lamllk-*. 7!i" profit* arc laiv ami sure for ever) liidct'rlmm THOti. many have inrul<- and •pc now makine hundml dollars a Bkonth. T» Im '-asv for anv one to make I", and upmardd who Is willing to work. Klth'-r •e* ? oiiu'/ or old; cnriltjil not nwlnl; »!• start yi.ii Ftm II ;• •n< ' No sfm-tal aldllty rc •alroil; von r. a'l»*r caji do It a« w>-|| ;1 h anv one. WrM.- to II .►> oil' .• f»>r full Itarflctilars. which «•« Mall free. Ad<lr< ss stmaon K ('u.. Portland. M<- S U R VE Y I NG LAND, COAL BANKS. AND LEVELING. fartimlar attention to the KrtracluK ol Old lidc». Addreaa, B. F. 11l M.I A RD, Co. Hurveyor North Hoj»e P. 0., Hntlor Co., Fa. »AMtl SALESMEN WANTED to eaav— far tke eale of Nniawj MMk 1 Btcady aMliiji at guaranteed SALARY ANO EXPENSES PAIO. Applr at once, (tatlnpeft. Out Brothers Cmpuv, TWS PAPB THE OITIZEIsr. MISCELLANEOUS Truth In An Acrostic. A—stamls for Action, which make!) business move; D—for the Dash, which ne'er gets in a groove. V—stands for Vim, which e'er leads to success; E—for the Energy hustlers possess; R—stands for Reason to which good sense yields; T—stands for Type, which the world's sceptre yields; I—stands for Industry, handmaid of thrift; 9—for the Sales, which don't come as a gift; I—stands for Indolence, man's greatest curse; N—for the Nothing in lazybones purse; G—stands for gold, which you all want to get; P—stands for Patience, which bids you not fret; A —for Advice that you keep out of debt; Y—stands for You, sir, whom thus I advise; S —for SOCCCRS, if you but ADVERTISE. —Columbus (Ohio( Diiputch. W. C. T. U., COLUMN. THE SALOON IN POLITICS. Speaking in the popular acceptation of the phrase, "effect of the saloon in polities'' I am prepared to say the effect is evil and evil continually. In the very first place, iB it presu mable that such a grossly sensual agency will find auy affinities in things noble and of good report ? As we find the examples before our eyes everywhere and at all times, the ap peals of the whisky influence are di rected to the worst parts of our con stituency. The bitterly malign power of the saloon has made this class what it is, and it is the pleasure and interest of the "saloon" to keep it at its degraded estate. Bribery is at all times a vile and destructive agency and utterly intolerable. But in Borne of its as pects it may be only comparatively detestable. You may bribe a man with gold, or honors, or office, and we pass this form of the crime with more or less reprobation. But to influence the voter by holding to his lips the cap of drunkenness is beyond compar ison the lowest of all bribery. * * * The saloon subsidizing any party that will accept its alliance, brings in to the fray a fearful power. This hap been seen in many of our communi ties, and in some of our states an oath is exacted of every representative elect to the lagislature, that his elec tion has not been secured by either bribery or treating. The discrimina tion need not be made as the two things are about the same. How can this age with all its lights and its amazing responsibilities, long er debate and wrangle over so ob vious a fact as that the saloon is one of the most hurtful and abominable of all the degrading influences ravaging society and that this influence may be extinguished. It is bad enough in all conscience to stand by aud wit ness the wrecks of honors, talent, ami domestic happiness that it is strewing all over our laud; but when we wit ness the fact that this base power is invading the precincts of the elective franchise, that it aspiring to make and unmake lawp and set up and pull down the men who are to enforce the laws, it behooves every one of us pretending to a love of his race or h's country to see lo it that the menace of this shocking evil sh '.ll be tolerated no longer.— Senator A. J. Cnlquill in The Chaulauquan. HOW TO MAKE MONEY FOE OUR W. C. T ll'S "Mother (loose uud her Tetnper perance Family," gotteu up as an en tertainment in Kenosha, Wis., netted $236 for one treasury, and ve wonder why many of our UnionH do not send to Headquarters for the book (only 25 cents; and try the plan. Nothing would create more interest in a com munity than the elocutionary medal contests. No expense to get them up but temperance sentiment made, while a small admission fee charged would put money into many an empty treasury.— While Ribbon. —Tbe destitute of Ireland and the poor of London may groan and grov el under the burdens of poverty; "the bitter cry" may grow louder and more despairing; the threats of Hyde Park mobs may become more omi nous, but when the Allsopp brewery of London and tbe Guinness Brewery of Dublin place their stock upon the market, tbe rush for it is something marvelous. Tbe net profits on the former are stated by sworn account ants to have been last year but a lit tle short of$»;.000,000 What untold misery and wretchedness those dol lars could tell us of, if they had ton gues ! Union Signal. FRF.E HUM ON THE CONGO. Dr. Cuyler, of Brooklyn, has been in Washington, whore he delivered an address beforo the Congressional Temperance Society, an organization that has done much in the past to mould sentiment in our Capital. He was also before the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, urging the en actment of a law forbidding the ex portation of alcoholic liquors from America to Africa He asks:—"ls this, a so-called Christian Nation, to be a grog shop for savages ?" Well, it looks that way, when we arts told by an eye witness that one distillery iu Massachusetts manufactures ninety barrels per day, the greater part for exportation to the roast of Africa, and out of the port of Boston alone "there was shipped 733,000 gallons of death dealing New England Rum into the Congo country." It is true that this is but a small proportion of what is being sent out by European Nations This is a subject which no humanitar ian, not to say Christian, can study without being deeply stirred, and we recommend Mr. W. T. Hornaday's book, "Free Ruin on the Congo," il he wishes to learn the full tale of sin and horror. As we read wo nay; — "A just God will surely punish some body for th«'se outrages on the heath en." We have always been glad to know that at the Berlin Conference, in 1884-85, whieh threw Africa op<-n to all this deluge of debauchery, our United States representative, Hon. Mr. K assou, protested against this free trade. A powerful influence is being brought to bear on the British Government, and we trust that our people will bestir themselves to see that something is done. The New York Tribune, in a lengthy and able article, says: — The churches must take it up. It is emphatically their business. But it is also the business of cvety man and woman who respects and Relieves in modern civilization, and who has any feeling for humanity beyond what a savage possesses. As the ease stands free rum must flourish on the Congo for twenty years unless the general act of the Berlin Conference is superseded by fresh legislation. If, j however, nothing is doue to check the abominable traffic, it is evident that in much less than twenty vars the inhabitants of tLe Cougo Basin will have been fatally corrupted. Prompt, vigorous and general action is demanded, and to the end that the facts may be known we hope that a wide circulation will be given to Mr. Hornadav's striking account of the situation. An Allegheny Co. "Daisy." George Moore, of Coraopolis, ha., succeeded in making a most astonish ing record in crime in a very few months. About eight months ago he married Miss Ella Ackleson, of Moon township, and made his home with her parents. Three weeks ago Moore left home, taking with him a suit of clothes belonging to bis brother-in-law Elmer Ackleson, a hat belonging to bis brother, and a pair of shoes be longing to another brother, and the title deed to his mother-in-law's prop erty. He was accompanied in his flight by his wife's Bister, Winona Ackleson. He tried to place a mort gage upon his mother-in-law's prop env, through I'ennock & Sons, of Pittsburg, and so n'ariv succeeded that a man was to bo eent down to examine the property Before it was concluded Moore disappeared. After Moore disappeared, the full extent of bis misdeeds was dicovered. It was found that besides the sister in-law, who had fled with him, two others in the family claimed that he had caused their ruin On the duy the discovery was made, Mr. Ackle son, Moore's father-in-law, went to Coraopolis and made information against him before 'Squire Loughrey for adultery and larceny. Constable VV. J. Ditrich wag given the case, and finally traced Moore to Steubenville, where he bad bpen living three weeks with bis pister-in-law as man and wife. Thursday night word was re ceived from the Chief of Police of Steubenville that be had arrested Moore, and 'Squire Loughrey and Constable Ditrich went down on the late train to bring him to Coraopolis. Both the Acklesou family aud tue Moore family have been of the high est respectability, and the denoue ment has startled their friends. The Lime-Kiln Club. "Iu walkin' softly long de path of life dar' am sartin fings it would bo well to remember," said Brother (iar dner, as the meeting opened. "I)oan'judge of a man's beauty by bis whiskers. He may grow 'em to conceal pimples and scars. •'Doan' judge of a woman's good natur' by her talk on a street kyar or the way she smiles in church. "One reason why ou»cbi!dren git licked bo often is because their par ents happen to be de biggest. "It is only a fool who goes around lookin' fur a model man. A man wid out faults would bo too soft to stand the climate. "While consistency should he re spected in a gineral way, doan' hesi tate to squirm out o' any sort o' loop hole when argyin' with a lawyer. "About de time a man begins to assert dat dis world ows him a llbin ar' about de date when he should git his fust sentence to State prison. "When you h'ar a puason arg'ying dat darn are no such thing as fucbcr punishment you has lighted on an ole sinner who ar' tryia' to lie to his.wlf. "While I admit dat George Wash ington was a great an' good man, I would not, if I was runuin' a corner grocery, trust auy odder American on dat account. "!)*; man Avho am alios ready to light lur bis convictions will fight on de wrong side at least half de time. "If it wasn't fur nayborhood gossip some cbill'en wouM go widout shoes tin' some uiothera would put six mo' dollars into their bonnets. "An egotistical pusseu is simply a r» fl'ck j ur» in nature's lookin'-glass. "Dignity ar' de fence which Han in people build up to keep the world from gittin' clus 'nuff to find out how bad dey really am."—Detroit Free Pre an. A Story of Thad Stevens. A writer in the Boston Herald re lates that Thaddeurf Stevens h id two weakneHses; au unconquerttblo lovo for poker, and a heart so tender that ho would give his last cent to relieve diatreHß. Between the two he was usually very far from "flunh " One night he had a run of luck at cards, came out winner to th«? amount of an even SIOO, and whoa hi.s checks were caHhed he received a crisp new hill of that denomination. Next morning he went to the capitol at tho usual time, and was there waylaid l»y a noldier'n widow, who had a piteouw tale of Korntw and HutVeriiitr to relate. Stu veua put his hand in hin pocket, found the SIOO hill—it wu:t all he had—and handed it to the astonished widow. A fellow member wan (standing by who had neon tho game the night he fore, at;d knew where the money came from. Stevens caught bin eye, amiled, and by way of explanation tsuid: "God moves in a mynterioun way 11 is wonders to nerform." —Cases of longevity are not rare iu Austria Huugary, but one is rather startled to see the Vienna journals announce as a positive fact that a peasant who has just died at Bletson, in Moravia, had attained the remark able age of 142 years He is stated to have left a son aged 115, and a grand.sori children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. The deceased centen arian enjoyed, it is said, the host of health to the last. Where is the man who has seen Washington ? He ought to show himself at this time. When we come to think of it, he been heard of for a long, long time. —Robert I). I'urcll.aged 14 years, ran awav from his home at I'unxnu tuwriep, on February IS, to escape a paternal whipping, and made a three moths' tour of tho eastern cities At Newark, ()., ho tired of this and link ed the police to send him homo. —The cause of the dying out of the Indian races has at last been as certained. A prominent dime novel writer has made a list of the number ho has killed—on paper—since he be gan to write, and computes il at a little lc.su than 18.000,000 Indians. Tho Handsomest La<Jy in But ler Remarked t.<> a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and Lungs was a superior remedy, as it stop[>ed her cough in- Htantly when others had no effect whatever. So to prove this and con vince you of its merit, auy druggist will give you a Sample Bottle Free. Largo ui/.e 50c aud sl, The Pink Eyed Pittsleys. Scattered through the several country towns and villages of Roches ter, Freetown, Lakeville, Loug Plain, Acushnet and Mvricks is a peculitr race of people that stick close to their native backwoods, but on rare occas ions t merjre from their self-chosen re tirement to the neighboring more populous towns of Middleboro and Wareham, and sometimes are seen on the streets of New Bedford, Taunton and Fall River, the observed of all beholders. The local appellation that follows them to all places is that of "Pink eyed Pittsleys " Their peculiarity is piuk eyes and perfectly white hair. This striking singularity is said to have first made its appearance in a family by the name of Pittsleys, in Freetown, a century or more ago, and .-spread through succeeding genera tions among the offspring of those who intermarried with the members of the family, nntil many of the residents of this section of a yariety of family names as well a 9 that of Pittsley have members marked by this peculiarity of the eyes and hair and an accom panying facial expression that is odd in the extreme. The old man Merchant Pittslev was pink eyed, and he had nine children. All five of his sons had pink eyes and white hair, and one daughter was marked the same way; but the other three girls hid as fine black eves and dark hair as any girl in town. They married all but one, and had children, and Komc of their children had pink eyes and white hair, but not all.— Brockton (Mass.) Gazette. One Method of Teaching Calves to Drink. F. VV. Dunn, Riley Co., Kansas, writes: The Prairie Farmer gave several suggestions about teaching a calf to drink, but they were confined to the upper-lip method as I call it. •The difficult part is teaching the calf to put its nose into the pail. This is easily done by the under-lip meth od. Back the auimal into a corner, holding the pail with right hand as sisted by right leg Put left arm over the calf's neck, placing the fing ers in its mouth from the under side. In this position the calf's lower lip rests in paira of the haud and it hunts down for its feed, and thus puts its uuse into the pail of its own accord. Wheu the calf begins sucking, slowly withdraw the fiugers, allowing it to feel about for them by keeping the finger ead3 against its lower lip. (The hand is down in the milk.) I have been equally successful with this method whether the calf sucked its dam three days or two or three weeks, and never ueeded allow the calf to suck my fingers after the fourth feeding, and several drank readily at second. Calves taught to driak by this method seldom bunt the pail about, thus spilling the milk. Do not attempt to teach to drink un til Utey are thoroughly hungry. "The Merry Maiden and the Tar." She was merriest before she "struck" the tar. Her spirits sank as she beheld her new white gown blackened by the tar. This tar help ed a wagon run instead of helping run a ship. Just so a thousand triv ial accidents and neglected "small thing" take the merriment out of the lives of young girls and maidens. Particularly is this the case with dis eases peculiar to their sex which take so much enjoyment and happiness from life. However a remedy is [found in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription for all l'emale "weaknesses" or irregularities, nervousness, neural gia, ami uterine troubles* Ask your druggist. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-bilious Granules, have no equals. 25 cents a vial; one a dose. Cure headache, constipation and iudigestion. —A London firm has agents in Pennsylvania and Maryland buying up walnut lumber for furniture and decorative purposes. —A Connecticut firm is said to have recieved an order from the Rus sian Government for 400,000,000 empty copper cartridge cases —Kentucky's sale of lumber last year was about 125,000,000 feet, worth over $25,000,000 A Lumber Dealer's Exchange is projected at L ouisville —Want to lay down your back aches so ? Hop Planter* soothe, ab sorb pain and wonderfully strengthen. Hop Piaster —the only original and infallible pain-killing plaster, soothes, stimulates, strengthen. —Bismarck's paper mills produce fifteen tons a day moro than auy other mills in Germany. He is also the second largest lumber dealer in the Empire. —Two hundred girls employed at a Minneapolis (Minn ) dry goods house have struck for an ad vane» of 20 percent. Some of the girls receive snly *:i.so a week. —The prosecution of Pinkerton de tectives has begun in Chicago for car rying concealed dea'lly weapons. It will lie continued iu other places throughout tho country. Rochester, X. V., has an electric light plant which supplies 1100 arc and 1025 incandescent lamps. The plant is said to lie tho largest ia the world run by water power. A company with a capital of $5,- 000,000 has been formed in New York to engage in the refining of sugar by electricity, which Henry Friend claims can be done at 75 cents per ton. —Kiifht hwndrwl and tliirty-Cve iiiitu! card wont hoiHtod in u tliy re- citntly in tho Central mine at Hytlo I'arU, Scrauton, which is 400 feet do p. Thi.t rt'onl linn porhajiH never been licalcn. —The American Manufacturer HIIOWB that 258 bliiHt furnaeeH in the United StatcH with a weekly output of 110,347 tons were in operation on April !, and :>():! with a capacity of .S-),2'.i7 were shut down. —Seven hundred mileH of railroad have littttn laid in South America un dor the direction of the Government, ami Till) itiileH more are projected The rail* tire bought in Enjflund, antl COH(. NIL nit a ton delivered. —The capacity of the salt-vein din covcred in Kansun ivill soon be over 5000 barrels a tiny. The salt is claim ed to be the bijst in the country. The vein is MOO feet thick. One 11 nL chiftHon company has begun with a productiou of 700 barrels a day. —S line coke operators have con solidated and formed a company with a capital of $1,200,000 which will control 1550 ovens, the second largest in the Connellnvillo region. Frick (Jo. own 27<i5 ovens, the Schoonmak cr Company 1097, and the Comiulls vi 1 Its Uoke antl Iron Company has 1000. There are 12.404 oyens in the Connellrtville district, She Knew Him. "You kuow the defendant in this case, do you?" asked a lawyej ot a fe- • male native of the soil. "Know which?'' she aeked. '•The defeudan', Jake Lynch." "Do 1 know Juke Lynch." "Yes." "You want to kuow if I know Jake Lynch—well, it that ain't a good one. Why, mister, t'ne Lynch family an'— "Can't you say yes or no?" "Why, Jak-} Lynch's mother an' | my step-dad's father was once first ■ cousins, an'— "Triea you know him?" I "Who, Jake Lynch? Me know j Jake Lynch. You're a stranger in these parts, aiu't you?" "That has nothing to do with the case. If you know Jake Lynch, say so." "If I know him! Lemme tell you that Jake Lynch's birthday and my brother Hiram's is on the same day, an'—" "You know him, of course, then? "Who, Jake Lynch? Ask Jake if I know him! —Ask him if he was ever introduced to Betty Skelton." "I don't care to ask him anything. I simply want to ask if Jake Lynch is known to you personally." "I'ussonaliy? Well, I don't know what you mean by 'pusaonally' but if you want to know if I know Jake an' if he knows me, I can tell you in mighty few words. Jake Lynch's father an' my father—" "Now, I want you to say 'yes' or 'no.' "Thought you wanted me to say if I knew Jake Lynch." "That's just what 1 do want." "Well, then leuitne alone, an' I'll tell you all about it. Jake Lynch was born in Injeeany and L was born in the same county an' "And of course you know him?" "Who—Jake Lynch? l)o I know Jake Lynch, when the very hoss be rid here on was the one he traded my man a span of young steers for? Why man, Juke's wife was Ann Elizy Skill', an her an' me is the same age to a day an'—" "That will do. I seo that you do know hiui." "K-aow him? Know Jake. Why, man " "That will do." "Why? I was married on a Chewsday, an' Jake was married the next day, an' his oldeßt boy ad' my oldest girl is most the same age, an' "That will do."—Kansas Times. —The movemeut toward dairying in Dakota is said to be phenominal. Reports of the organization of cream eries, and here and there a cheese fac tory, come from all quarters. Minne sota, also, is rapidly becoming a great and prosperous dairy State. —The Indianapolis Leader says the Knights ol Labor are succeeding beyond ull expectations in establish ing asemblies in England. Notwith standing that wages are lower there than here the members there pay up their dues a good deal better than here. —The Oil City Derrick says that 53,000 petroleum wells have been driven in Pennsylvania ond New York. The product sold for SSOO, 000.000, ti profit of $:{,000,000. The exportation of the oil was 0,231,102, 923 gallons. About $50,000,000 is invested in natural gas in this State. Most of the industries of Germa ny are in operation on Sunday. In some factories the workmen after they become too old to work receive full pay, and in other* half pay the rest of their lives, lu some factories the employes are insured for SSOO and $250. Sayings banks are aIBO con nected with many industries. Jury Lists for June Term. List yt Grand Jurors drawn to serve In the Courts of quarter Sessions, commencing the llrst Monday of June, isss, being the •tth day: Allison Charles s, cherry two.. S. farmer, thirties Illram. Mercer twp. farmer. Daiihenspcck Campbell, Washington twp S, timer. Dancan N I!. Cranberry twp, farmer, I tavls.l I', Hrady twp, farmer. Espy C l„ I'etrolla. grocer. Korsythe .1 K. Duller boro .'id ward, agent. tirlllin Frank. Donegal twp. farmer. Hartley Agncw Merci r twp. farmer. llocli .Sininn, Milierstown, gent. Klrkl uid.l T. Wlulleld twp, lalmrer. Kauffmaii Win 11, Jackson t.wp. K, fanner. bciiHild Simon. Centre twp, farmer. Morrison l eler. Clcarlleld twp, farmer. Me.Mlllen Robert. Summit tw|i. r,timer. Mechllng l.ewls It, liutler horo Ist. ward, luborer Mchiwaln Win, I'enn twp. farmer. I'ryor A U. Marlon twp, farmer. Itay tleorgc, Marlon twp, farmer. Stehi Jacob, Zeltenoplc, tailor. Simmers Jacob, ilultalo twp. farmer. Westerfuun C J, Milierstown. merchant. Wallet! lianlcl. Jelfeinon t.wp. farmer. Welse Jacob K, Jackson twp. farmer. I.lst of Petit Jurors drawn to serve In the t 'ourt (quarter Sessions, commencing the second Monday of June, luting the nth day. isss: Koyd W J, liutler boro Ist ward, clerk, ill.sliop Cieo, K\ans City horo, eariwiiter. itingnam .1 K. Ceiilersille horo. agent, iiovard Wash, Ch Try twp. N, farmer. Burns Edward. Clinton twp, farmer, ilriuleii .1 'Clay Iwp, farmer. Itarties James it. Mercer twp. farmer. Itrowu Thomas. Buffalo twp, < nginee.', Campbell W 1.. Milleistown, merchant, roundly John I', Adams twp, farmer. Craig llcnry, Donegal twp, pumper. HlekeyST, Meruertwp. mechanic. Blc'beulaub Joseph, Summit twp, farmer. Konpier Hugh. Venango l.wp. farmer, i'rutu I' rank, JotTcrsou t wp, blacksmith, l-'arlioworth Martin, itutler twp, fanner. Ullson t; W. i'etrolla boro. foundcrymau. tllenii Win M. Washington twp, S. farmer. Calhaugh l'hllllp. forward iwp, farmer, llalstelii .1 K, Jackson twp, VV, merchant. Hlilard t< K. Jr. Allegheny twp, farmer. Klingensmlth A 11, i'etrolla horo, merchant. Ivlrker It. lameiLSler twp, farmer. Kline John VV. Ko.ward twp. teacher. Keek ticorge, cranberry twp. farmer, Klldoo \V J. clay t.wp, farmer. l,owl » John, Vunango twp. farmer. I.ewlM Kin lley. Washington t.'.vp, N. farmer. I.atfever John, itutler lioroa.i ward, blacksmith. Miller lien, Conno.pieiiesslug twp S. carpenter. Marshall T <!, Mutldycrock t.w p, farmer. Mnl I u I'ill l.erson. Veil ingo Iwp. farmer. Mc< andless Albert, itutler twp. farmer. McNallcii Killer, center Iwp, runner. Nagler August. Wliitlold twp, larmer. I'c.irce Allien. Jackson t.V|>, W. gent, itussell Huston, Ch' ,r.> twp. S, farmer. Kobci IHOII .las. Oakland t.wp, larmer. Itlpper I too. KvaiisClly. blae.ksuil'ii. sli.ilfer I' I Jacks >h twp, W. gent. Staff Win, ilrady twp. farmer, sn.dei I'hiilip ciinum twp. farmer. I lionipion ii It. I'arker twp, toaehor. Welsh Ijiy il \ . Jellersoii two farmer. Welse llciiry. .1 u kson i wo, VV. luintier dealer. Wdgin I VulenMue. Wlulleld twp. farmer V oting H iiiiuei. /elleiiople. editor. Youii;; It 11. ci.'.y ttvp. larmer. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Offico Cor. Main & Cunningham Sts. •3. C. ROESSING, I'IIKSIDKNT. VVM. (JAML'IJELL, THKASUUKH 11. C. IIEINEMAN, SKCKKTAKY. DIRECTORS: J. I. Purvis, Samuel Anderson, William Campbell J. W. Iliirkhart. A. Ttoutmau, Henderson ililver, t!.C lioesslug, James Stephenson, l>r. W. Irvln, N. Weltzel, J. K. Taylor. 11. (!. ileineiiiau, LOYAL MMUNEIN, Gen. A^'t BTTTOLMR, PA. Rftgt«fer«d Trado Mark 41 CLEANFAST •J fei f BLACK llrUm) uTOCKINGS s Th« F. P. Robln»on | vCTKi \u tef MONEY REFUNDED .. U tli«y Blaln ltn» fwt or CLEANFAST" failn In wiihiiig. I.ildlei', >1 nnd Children'* htncbliiHi. •lien'. Hull B«M> SILK FINISH, LISLE, and COTTON r:.v W!; M EXC ELSIOR HOSIERY CO. 112.1 CHtbTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. AGENTS WANTED She Tried and Knows. A leading chemist of New York says: " No plasters of such merit as I the Ath-10-piio-ros Plasters haveever I before been produced." They are ! h novelty because they are not made I simply to sell cheap, they are the | best that science, skill and money ! can produce, and will do what ia j claimed for them. For sprains, aches, weakness, lameness, etc., they are unequaled. <O4 Fulton Sandusky,O., Not. SI.'W. The Athlopborne Piaster aotwi like TXUMrir. It ia the I ever tri«'<l an<l I hive ÜB<-<1 many kind*. Our dnuo-ist Raid "piaster* arvall about the same" bat I don't think now. I upraised my ami ami fthoul«i*T in July, and it haa painful nince, but it doe* not pain me at all now. Mr*. WILLI* MAC. ILL* j»-Sen<l 6 cents for the beautiftil colored pic ture. "Moorish Maiden." THE ATHLQPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N. Y. ITS COMING And when U trets hero, everybody will rush to see it—Excitement will run liljrh, and we shall have crowded houses day and evening. What is It? Why Us Hl'.cK's MBNAUEIUK—Its a regular Klnjj-talled snorter—and when it comes look out for sky rockets and greased lightning. Its not a menagerie of ring-tailed moukeys. leopards that change their spots or wild Afri can lions, hut it will draw great crowds and will be vorth seeing. ITS A HOO-DO and knocks compet lon endwise. It never hurts a customer, but it. makes • competition run. They cover the ground quite rapidly when they see It, and cast their coat-tails to" the breeze, leaving you in the hands of people who will give you a tair deal. Your interests are ours, and we have made arrangements tor excursions during the season. An accommodation will leave tiougem every day at " a m.. making only two stops between Goughem and Butler. First stop. Trasntown. and passengers will lie allow ed .-> minutes to look at the trash. That will be quite lorn; enough to satisfy them that, they must go on to UKCIv'S. Second stop, Swlndlers ville, passengers who are crazy enough to do so will be allowed to stop over at this staltou. the wise portion will go on to HECK'S. The train will arrive at Butler 8 a.m.. sharp and Heck will be at the depot to receive you. should he not. do not be led off by the little Bazaars of side shows, but make a break for the big tent. No. 11. North Main St.. Duffy's Block. We blow our own horn and there is no mistak ing It. We are now ready. King the bell—beat tin- drum toot the horn—let the crowd come and see our magnltlcent Spring Attractions. They are regular LA-LAS and on every point will beat anything ever shown in this city. The quality, quantity, style and price are Just what will suit you, and the assortment so large that It, will dazzle you. OUR BAND LEADS, others try to follow us but they can't catch up. Our pace is too much for them. We are too quick. We are boomers ! We are sooners!—don't you see? We are rollicking. Jolly fellows. We are rip roaring tip top sellers, And when it comes to bargains we can suit you to a "T" VVc art* hungry for your money—do you hear ? And we try to be so funny—we are so queer. If you think we are a honey, come and drop your monev, And we'll treat you like a sonny—all the year. For we have got the energy and the will. We made up our mind to be the leaders In our line and the result is. "that we lead" ami there it no mistake about it. Our prices toll the tale. They are always lower than the lowest and quality proves It. We make No Rash Promises, but prove everything we stale In the papers, when a customer calls at our store. If you want sterling goods for sterling cash call and see ou>- Macuitlcent stock of Sprlug Novelties In tine clothing of all shapes styles and prices; Hats, caps. Neckwear. Shirts, Collars, Cutis, Under wear, Hosiery. Handkerchiefs Umbrellas. Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Brushes, Combs, Harmonicas, Jeweiery. Mammocks and Notions generally. We do not attempt a lull enumera tion of our goods but content ourselves with the statement that we have the largest stock, latest styles and lowest prices. M WORLB STANDS AGHAST STlie realization of the fact that our low prices are a reality and not a llctionary legend makes everybody wonder. ICeady money Is the won der worker that, has enabled us to place before the public such a gorgeous display of Spring bargains and a determination to In l easily salis tled and live for small proill.s Is the reason we can sell so much cheaper than anybody else. D. JrIiCCK, Clianipion Clothier and Furn isher. Mo. 11, North Main St., Huff}'* Bloek, BUTLER, - PA. B. & B. Shopping by Mail MA l)IC A Complete Success. Special attention given to this part of our busi ness. A complete Mail Order Department Km ploying an efficient corps of experienced people In this line to look after the wants of our pat rons living at a distance. By advising our Mall Order Department, what, line of goods you prefer or fancy, your wants will be supplied In .» perfectly satisfactory manner and at very lowest prices. Intelligent, attention to orders Is one requisite. Then. too. the assurance of th • very lowest prices ami best vulues On "everything Is very sat isfying. The assortment of SPRING DRESS F&BRICS DRESS SILKS which we lire showing now are most complete and elegant, and values are unequaled. Samples of Latest Novelties will be sent, to any address upon request. Our Illustrated Spring Cata logue, 'I x I J IIH'IH'H, 72 pp., a review «jf !!»#• Uitirit. Fashions and also much valuable luroruiaf.lnii to uvrry housHioM, I* now unci H III HEFVT FREE and post-paid to any address. Send your nam i ' and address on postal KAItI.Y. as this Issue, al though targe, win not i isi tony. BOGGS & BUHL, IM Wl Fidcnl Sl„ Allegheny Pa. THE ALLEN PATENT WASHER • Why it is Superior to all Others. Itjf I ' s enclosed It. 'retains the high lot. temperature so necessary lu removing . the dirt from the goods, Onil TIIHItK being no Friction on the | £IIU. clothing to wear It. 1 q rr l Til K peculiar act 101 l of I lie water In I he »»l U. Machine (which cannot lie understood cj unless one sees ll) forcing a strong current of watcrthrough the clothing at every vlrbratlon of the Agitator, i which Is caused t>y tiic peculiar construction of the top of the Machine. jffU AND best of all Is that a child of four years " H'lll. cun do the work It being so light that I' the operator slls down while doing It. '' Machines and County and Township UIKIIIH throughout the state of Pennsylvania. Hold by SHIR AS & HAYS, v Hutlor, Pa 8-19-iy 81 JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENr Advertising has ulwiiy* proven KHL' mjcorwd'ul. Beforo plnuiiiir any Newspaper Advertising consul'. Jg* LORD & THOMAS, fv/ff iIIVKHTIHIXU AUHNtH, || u IV Ka»d<.l|>k Mrr.t, CHICAOO. X>. T. JE».AJF»aES„ | LEADING nil IOOSE Special Mourning Hats and Bonnets, Crapes and Nuns Veiling always ready for use. !N"o» 18. South. Main Street* - - BUTLER» PA- TRUSUeS SALE, Of Seated and Unseated Lands in Butler Co. for Taxes Due for 1887 and Previous Years. By virtue of sundry Acts of the General As sembly of tin- Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating to the sale of staled and unseated lauds In the county of Butler, etc.. for taxes due and unpaid. 1 will offer at public sale, at the Court House, In the borough of Butler, l'a.. on the SECOND MONDAY OF JUNE. ISBB, being the 11th day of the month, alio o'clock A.M., the following described pieces of laud or such parts thereof as may be necessary to satis fy the amount of taxes due and unpaid against the same, and continue the sale troin day to da} a3 the same may be fouud necessary. TKKMS OF SALE—The amount ol taxes and costs must be paid w hea the land is stricken off. or the sale may be avoided and the property put up uiul resold. SPECIAL NOT10:-A11 persons correspond ing Willi the Treasurer In reference to lands ad vertised for sale In the following list Uould re mit sufficient to pay postage and stationery. AI.UiUHENY.TWP. Anderson Niggle. V> and 'st ! , luO acres (49.12 Jolly J E, V 5, U acres sou KUTt.HH BOKOI'UH. Sullivan Moses, V>. s lots 5.40 Sullivan Moses, 'ss. 15 lots 15.8U Sullivan c C heirs, one-liall acre ti.Oli . ti.56 Parks W. *BS. lot 6.55 Potts W K heirs, 'ss. one i one-half acre... BUTLER TWP. Marshall Samuel heirs, '<ss, u r > acres 27.28 Conn Ell. 'BS, 100 acres O.«o CONCOKI) TWP. Mcßrldc J. 'Bs,acres 15.07 liuuser llank, 'BO, 1 acre 1.2U Black J no. iiec'U, *Bt>, 100 acres W>o Dully Cbiws, 'BO, ? acres 2.43 Flthian S A. '••Hi and sf 14 acres 8.40 tiordeu S 11, 'BO, 1 acre 1.35 tiold & Patterson, 'so, 7 acres 4.57 McKlbben .) 11 « Co. 'BO and 'B7, 8 acres— 4.84 uvery A Brawley, 'BO, Z'a acres 1.85 I'arks Jas heirs. 'BO and 'B7, ol acres Say Asa & Co, 'BO and 'B7, acres 1ii.50 Thompson Joslah. do and s7. 4 acres 2.85 Wilson AUen, 'BO, 20 acres 4.40 C'RNTUK RW r. Kslieubaugh Euclnda. 'BB, lo acres 5.07 McCrea Mrs.'Bo. ai acrtS 5.51 McCandiess Juo M. 'so, est acres 24.55 McAnallen Jas. 'BO, 50 acres 10.51) CUASFIELD TWP. Ooldlnger M D, 'BO and 's~, 70 acres 28.;;7 RONNOYUR.* loss IN <; r\v p. Anderson H C, 'BS, •»;! acres 25.78 Sllppey I'cter, 'BS, M) acres 1U.40 I'IIKKUV TWP. AlTee Win. 'BS. house and lot 2.8» iJllmore heirs, 'BS. so and 'B7, 70 acres 20.42 Sullivan C f. 'BS. oo acres 0.07 Keed W I*. Vo and 'B7. 00acres 13.30 Smith & Dully, 'BO. lo acres 2.05 FAIKVIKW TWF. Watson Thos, 'BO, house and lot 3.10 FAIKVIKW LLOKOUULL. A'dams M S, 'B4, *BS, 'BO and 's7, l acre 4.70 MUKselman Wash, 'SS, house and lot 0 25 Keed David, 'BS. house and lot 0.25 Kiddle J£ Peanut, 'ws.'KO and 'B7, one-hair lot 3 4-1 Watfuor ltenry, 'ss. 2 tola 2.88 Pat ton Win, »o. 3 houses and lota 14.50 JKUKKHON TWIV Putin l.ardln A Co, 'BO and '87,7 lots 4.01 'ii-rr Jas, 'BO. 1 lot 1.14 (iray Samuel, 'so. l lot 1,17 MAUI ON TWr. Campbdll Jas, 'B6, 14 acres 3.73 l'urvlanee Jno,'Bii and'B7, 40 acres 10.00 Ml I,I.KitsTOWN HOKOOUU. Titus Win,'Bo, 1 lot 2.1!) j OA K I.A N I) T Wl'. l'urvlanee Jno >.', 'so and 's7.l4oacres 50.42 Thompson Jno M. 80 and 's7, lo acres 4.85 Hutchison VV tl, 'so aud 'B7, 7 ai res 2.40 MeClure Mrs. 'BO and 's7, 33 acres 17.74 I'KOSI'KCT itoito. McLaughlin Jno B, 'BO and 'B7, a lots 1.80 I'ARKKK TWP. Shaw <; W. 'BS, 'so and 's7, house and 10t... in.ns Fuller (f 'BS. 'BO and 's7. 10 acres 37.04 ilydrlck Barney, 'so. M acres 9.50 AtweUTJ 'so and'B7.4s acres io.:» ('rest J no, 'so. 50 acres 11 .so Kramer C C X li W. 'BO. 217 acres 37.50 Kramer D,'Bo and 'B7. 00 acres 35.20 Collar lteuben. 'so, 23 acres 4 si Edwards Jas. 'BO. 40 acres ll.os Mi Klaslck Hannah, 'so and'B7. lot 4..V> Pugli Albert, 'so, 2'4 acres 3.20 sliaw David, 'BO, lot 2.18 SUMMIT TWP. Scott K P, 'BS, BO acres 9.58 VKNASDO TWP. Calrr Jas and wife. 's."> and 'BO, 4 acres 7.48 V'anderlln J C. '8« and 'B7. 50acres I7.:ts Itbi'liard Alex, 'so and 's7, 05 acres 1:1.00 Kelly Theodore heirs, 'BO and 'B7. :R) acres.. lo.;t> WINVIRLI) TWP. lireden Jas, 'BS and 'so. 70 acres 1*.).75 WOHTII TWP. Stoughton O I*. 'BO and 'B7. 33 acres 12.'.H1 WASHINGTON TWP. Cunningham Nancy, 'srtand'sl. 10 acres 4.'.1-2 Duubenspts k P 1„ 85. 2\ acres I.#; Todd M 1.. 'BS, house and lot 8.88 Achbai Mining Co, 'BS and '87,14 acres 31.02 Patterson Win heirs, 'so. 75 acres 19.01 lireden Jas. 'sw and 'Bl 07 acres 31.11 Kelly Patrick, 'so and VT. sii acres 39.70 I'onti Jas 1., SII uml s7, 100 acres. 32.t0 Mercer Mining Co, 'so and 'si', Ixo acres— oouo. AMOS SEATON , Co. Treasurer. I*I3W Clothing Store. CLOTHING, HATS, , GENTS' FCJRNISIIING GOODS, UNDERWKA H, NKCK WEAB, OVERCOATS, RUBBER COATS, GLOVES, SUSBKNDKUS, UMBRELLAS, SHIRTS, CAPS, SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS, &C., All at must reasonable prices, JOHN T. KELLY, 1 'i'J S., Main St., (I „. xt door to r, o. I CHOICE FRUIT. , Having taken 'tin* iwiiry lor the Choice Fruit IreeM, Beautiful Shrubbery, Ornamental Trees, And cv#»rvthliiK Hsc I x t !»«• Nursery line, of tin' New KfiKhind N'urscrirs. Cliusc liros. »V: Co. # N. V I will eall IIJMMI you 111 the near future and sollelt your orders for Ktlll delivery. A. 11, FALLEN, Agent, lilltlOl* - Pll. H V tl BUY YOUR HOMES l ulled Hecurll.y IJI~ I ii.suraiic*> and Trust Co., or Pa, Money to Buy Homos. Monthly dues not more t.li:m a fair roil. Pay- J mi nis decrease yearly. In event, of death V prior lo cum pint lon 1.1 |>uyun nls, balance of en w "urnbraoce canceled. fr It! Money to Loan. «- l(«ftl estate bought and HOlfl on eotnndsMlOD. Wanted liounen to rent and rents collected. L. G. LINN, 0 No. ;58 South Muin St., Butler, PA. _ _ -I Advertise in the CITIZEN. I A 1111111111 C+> 1111111111 LACKS. «IIU« RIBBONS, V r 1 \ KTV BCTTONR, KIHiINOS. % ~U r,l w TBI MMINOS, I' H k- ni.i \ TINSEL O<K>DS. .1 Hit AII)\ NI» I* V* Tl LO!. 1 .1) !).»t « >■' »i k.S. "NIUMT DKI T ' ; iUK MU LIoN, iNKANrs V \ A C v,I,JKS ' JACKETS. PAItASOI.S, ' ,' ' WKAPS. SIIAWL.S. K!„\ | VKS. A. Troutman <k Son. Leading Dri' Gcods and Carpet Bouse. BUTLER - ZP."E_N2q-'A.. CURTAINS. CMU'ITS WINDOW SHADES, \ \"' ; i iv<'s CL'HTAIN POI.KS Al' P SOJ' ILFTN A T\I!I I K « iivn's A i • icsK H, "ns, SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ORDERS BY MAIL JUST ARRIVED a larfce line of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of Fine Woolens and Suitiups which I nm roiuh o nmkc up in Garments at as reasonable pries ns you will lind ur,} \\ !."rc autl SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Also a full line of MENS', BOYS' and CHI 1.1 >I?ENS' ready t Clothing at ROCK BOTTOM FitICES. All the latest ncvehics ft r Spring and Sun.an rin Gents' Furnishings, Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises; latest patterns in Shirts and Neckwear. MY MERCHANT TAILORING Department is Rooming. Call and make your selection for your Spring Suit from those handsome patterns 1 have just got in. Prices reasonable and lit guaranteed. Thanking my patrons for past favors, 1 solicit a continuance of the same. I. ROSENBEIIG. 64 South Main street, opposite the Fostofllce, Duller, Pa. I*l CMFsmMEAii asuAIIS ■■ ill**! ('<iu K *h Hjrrup. runic* good. Lino I 1 believe Piso's Cure B I for ('outturn ntlon huvcil H 9 Editor lOinj uirer. Kihti- H ton, N. 0., April £i, ISB7. ■ pisol I Tho nn.sT I'otijih Medi- W ■ cine is I'IMI'S ('iirk ton gj I take it without otijecUoii. I I soKp&#^lSE.j LOOK fOH STAMP ■.■■■■ . IJo€ETiLdi> fiff ; ON EVERY CASE.^^ Your nlt« ntlon Is to flu* Htiuv of VV. K.I H;il f Oil. I III' > wr!«T. No. tfi. S< nth M.iln Ho t. | wiuT'' you win ti if I ii riuiiri' h«*l«'<; tl>*ii «»r. SV iU'lu'h. < lorks ami JrwHry of cvi'ry «I « i*l|» j lion. WalWi MiiiHlcH'k ri'palrlnj; A H|MM* liilty. i W. E. RALSTON, No •*:. Sotlth M tin st ri-el., Jtiltler, l';i; j SUFFERING WOMENSe" h#n I r >»nl*l-»f! wiih tho' f* annnylntr *t»i i*» *• | iMutiiil y follow iti* n <• 1 i• •« • ••• rot < n J tltulloi.nl itkii.HH«aiMt|M'<-uliuf (< : !»••• r •» •». *h .<ilt| | U«o OR. DuCHOIWF.'S Crlabrit *•<( T EMALE REGULATING PUIS. "h"* URN IIHIK I <» I In* ** II 11 >l>«, vitf«;|" All't iiiuMli'-tii' f.il". f<i »ll ftiij* ' " (/ • *f D'l luiml hunt ' Ml. ill •.« • tiifiv . , )i. Hartor Medicine Co., SI. lUlffS i.ij. ■w—W wm tim (J || flpin 1 lil.s to oiir i.ilf .IIM'II i ■ I'H'l' nl 111 l ' i'an Marl you at m. inl J BUFFALO BOY, I No. wj|l make tin' of |s.»n nt mv I iiarii In rr.t:ikl:ii tvvp.. :i , milrs northeast of ! l*niM|M'i!t. Itiillal.i Uov I liy the grral sir<\ I rtir.ihiiiiTm Hoy, rri.rtl i sire nl ItufTnlo | (ilrl. reeonl J:l_' .. mail.' HI i<>iirt!i lieul. (I>rlii'* tile fitslcst fourth Ileal ::Hi' fnal«*<"t lour lieals ever trotleil or I>ae«il In :» I VI- ami I:: . tliers ratiftlng from ";i. to Itiiffalo l*o> is it standard-broil troller anil l- registered utiUer tin- best rules llini ovist. It's sire iiml ilnm are hot Ii slatiilaril millet ' t .1 ; tili"<. Also. tilranU- HlrcHiiml irvi.iirtdam*. \\ •• <I •' :• Bun iio lloy to t>o one OL tho (A INUIKWI IWM IIUMHUWI and HULL hi- lias iiml.' ;1.. 1.11.L l.eiler erodes LLIIIU liny V'allmn 111 HIE •.I ...iv. Hl* L arrii S tin* NAME BIT II nl that sent oi ' .faboiitas In IMS ami JFAVR her a rororfl to • iti of .'TLTS,. ami il'L to II IIH'I'I L!"ILI -r lur am, A. 10. SL 'l'pY Turn. :t:: : I.:- , I:IT. liulTalo «.lrl. '.is lirntlu'r. I.'avou !'• > J:IT. imi! tlirmiLTli Iti.- I < >in 11 all'*. l.llUf l.r. •' ntf. .':ll llronn llal, _';i:i. 'l'hrootrh r.uffn! • ".iy s ii.nn ►r- i. .lai Kyi- S a:li<: IMialtis ItnittH. aint oihi-rs. lii'sl.l. s his f i 1 Uniiln.if. Ii :. sl/i> and xt.N If « :ll ri'i imni''ti I . in to -II Intelllifrnt Ll.TSl'iiii'l i, ||l? 1.4 IN ham! ":li, IIIIKHI lia> nltli will!" m i kliif i' 1 W'l .kr al. I*l liiii** Citn show Ids IIIM; . oil ii i-i mil. wlikii m>ul«t !«• a t'ri'dll l<» a in.it IIM'.I ill .ii.lt I win if lioili I irfru mill tint' iI. i. i i I toy will I*- al lowid a r«'»v a; |irmi'il i r.i i fv.Mai until An K'li'l Int. wli"ii l|." wl l in* |i'ii i lr.lining I ar llrs wNlilriif lot --il will !r> vi»|| to Call early, as In 1 "v I iI Lii 111* III" I' i llh'm' UK* tlfuri'S. lor |H ill(ir«' anil jmrt Iri.l ■ all at tho farm or aililri-sN in.- at J'N'KP • '. \L<lNZil MICANHI.I SS. ; LOHD BAREIHQTON I TIIE <.«'! !> Ml l»\i. Si| KTAtXION « w»v<»n prlzi*H in Kii«r!:in<l hi r :ini! Uold .V tf;tß at l \ ISOI »*i.?11• ri• if •» '. at Loi ifn.l Ilrni |»rl/.»* «i 111. !»• . in l**;. I.«*r«l 'i-.r H ) i l \ i \ ''t .II . uii I lit!i • wlilit* •»!! liltnl f iK.u.f itin ♦ 0!«J Ulk'l V I II: lilt I ill «. m » •|fl:.'l-| 4 I. lin'ut Itrli 'lf! HK I \ til- »»• t«M l!m>» . Wil I siiiinl at i'IM i .irn of I*. .1 i ii. Htimm.i •.p . i |tutl«?r i>. i fi*. - ■ i ni i I uf I'llk r. IM ■ | WIN *ii MilliTfown aii'l K • t.inrilriK I*IM»I TKUMS: - f"i ;i llvir. cult In a(- I r«':» iniio. J arMuir with • : • Imfor* know a l«» h<» with fori* forfeits I h ' !•• "i. »nrt». flen**ral m- «•- <I !• in v »• 'i«l T» to VIIKH R . !►'■»». I'MV >\II! IK* tak *II ' ' IIU RI^IUIIHLIIIT. I<»r HCcrlUt'lllH. r. J. BACH, Owner. Flailing Mill VNU— : I Vnrd jj L. PL'KVia. L. O. riiKV Ist, S.G. Purvis & Co. MAM I A» Tl T.KIIS DRAI.KRK IX | Rough and ri:.'..cd Lumber i : KV«KV l)K-« KIITH'N. SHINGLES&LATH | riiANINU Miu. AND VAHI> • | V»•» » :j(*r.n an l)iill«<illi' Chtir< n isms iwpAHiCßfi'fß am< A rarr iimlh'iii i« * |lA»fMtrv<dtfer «<•* •«»%. f« i > * i \ ».tk «. A-«.im* % |iMli«r»*»o*>ii, liiMu.a I • H"i«. |. r |<i imiu.nli in, |« t i.'. *v. • kI «U ;««. *• *! ii:* OlJtlfl 111 ll»" .1' Ii .1. - 1 ■ a »l l f l K».l»tr. HINDE^CORNS. Thi* Mfi«l. wiri*! *n«l l«*».t v i i all i»alii. I *i» • v « I"! 1.1? ' i f . 1 rr IJK toruir. IC>ttllli*t j>nntM *<»•*» h
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