THB CITIZEHST. JOH M. * W. C. NW.I.KT, PKWRIKTOKS. M"B9OCirTI*N K*Tfc»--I"<»ST \«» I'Ufe.l'A il> : One year Wt rx>nth« j fltaW MMfcß. .40 hlrrH>tr«t«lVr>l Blitlrra* 2<l Ha** m.JLrr Z*T _ - " »= FEIDAY. AUEI DT 3, IS«S. RKPI'BLKAN TICKET. SATIOXAL. rim PKK.-iDr.sT. t,FS- BENJAMIN UMHUSON •! lu.tfcna. KO« T* K im.SM»**T. HON. LiiVl P. MORTOS. »f Nf* Vurfc- STITR. ro« jrnoE Srrnmr oornr. JAHEB T. MriVHEI.T.. or l'lilkUHptllft. corsTY. ggwiat, CUaBLES G. IWXMSR or Beaver eninty PTitfc S*»TI. DB J. B. snoWAI.TKK. of MHlerstown. MBCMBLV. K. IRWIN MCK.GS, of Zelleaople. JOSEBLL THOMAS. JR.. Of Kanis City. JCKT ooMKunos'K. W. FOVTLBX CAMPBELL. »f Kalrvl'W t\»p. ~ A BTBAW vote was gathered by two gentleme* on one of tbe trains frciu Boiler to the Park on Wednes day and resulted in 169 in favor of Harrison for Presideßt to 66 for Grover Cleveland. WB are indebted to the managers of "The Petroleum Agricultural As sociation" for a revised premium li-t of their coming Eighth Annual Fair, which is to be held at Parker, la, on September 18, 19, 20 and 21. THE list of the Tippecanoe veterans of lb4o is still increasing, us will be •een by the list in the CITIZ-EN ia an other place. It is supposed there are from two to three hundred of vet living in Bu'ler Couuty and we hope to have »ii tbtir names before we are through with our effort. We have not Leerd of one yet but who intends voting for Benjamin Harrison, the grandson of "Old Tippecanoe," at the coming election. MB ALEXANDER CLARK., of Wash lagton tp, » now io the 89th year of hia age and ie yet sound in mind and bodv. Mr. Clark remembers well lite Harrison. "Tippecanoe and lyfer. too," campaign of 1840 aDd can re peat some of the senge used in that campaign, ne is an ardent Repuhli can and warmly in favor of the elec tloo of General Benjamin Harrison, grandson of General William Henry Harrison, "old Tippecanoe," and the present Republican candidate lor President and for whom be hopes to be able to go to the polls and vote lor ia November next. The "Tlppeoanoo" Men of 1840 We add this week several of the old citizens of this connty who voted for Gaaeral William Henry Harrison ia 1840, and who intend voting now for bia graadeon, General Beujamin Harrison. The object is to ascertain bow aany of those "old Tippecanoe' ■ao are now living in the county. Those yet living must all have been young men 48 years ago, aud tbah waa their first vote with, no doubt, Biaay of them. We put some names down from reports given us, and if there are any mistakes in the lint wc will be pleased to hear from them and correct the same. We also wish to lear from all not yet on the list, that their names may be added. Send them in to CITIZEN office. IN some sases we give the post office address and in some the township or town they now reside in. THE DRIFT OF POLITICS. An Army of Illinois Farmers Welcomed by General Harri son-A Pair of Sportive Coons. IMDIABAPOLIS, July 25 —lt looked today aa if all Illinois bad come over to viait Indiana. The day had been set apart to receive a delegation from Edgar County in that state, but when the cars began to pour ont the visit ors at the great Union Station it look ed aa ii about all the grangers had left their cornfields aud threshers to ▼iait the Hoosier candidate for prcs ideat. They came with banners and music, and while not as noisy as some who have preceded them, they were fully aa enthusiastic. It was ■ear dinner time wbeu they arrived, •otbey marched to the Republican headquarters, at the Denisou House, where they disbanded to refresh aud greet the Indauians who wero waiting for them. Hitherte General Harri son has received all visitors either at bome or at the Denison Hotel, but as the delegations increased fn size it waa felt necessary to provide soia* other place. In the very heart of the city ia a beautiful little park contain ing about four acres, aud it was de cided to utilize it for suoh purpose* in the future. A stand was hastily eteoted, and at 2 o'clock the Illiuols ians took their way to the shade of the park. State Senator George Bacon acted aa epokeasian for the visitors. H« aaid that the Illinois veterans of 1840 asd those who in their club organiza tion hai taken the name of that illus trious volunteer soldier, John A. Lo- H— inr n representing the richest agricultural interests in the United States—bad come to make the person al acquaintance of the Republican candidate for the presidency. THB OLNERAL'B SPEECH; In reply General Harrison said: Some of my friends have been con cerned lest I shall be worn out by tbe frequent coming of those delega tiona. 1 am led to believe, from what I see here, that the rest of Illin ois ia here today and that hereafter there need be no concern on the score mentioned- That you should leave yonr farms, your shops and your < Hi ces on such an occasion an this attests jour interest You of the John A. I.cgan clubs have chosen a uarueibat ce<d not be dtopptd, whatever may be tbe mutations of politics. With Lcgsu loyalty was not a seotiment; it was a passiou. No one did uiore than he to solidify cur Government. He said that all platforms und polities should he put under cur 'eet, ueces sary to suppress tbe reliellion. He showed a conspicious example of what an untrained citizen might do in time of peril. I Kreet the veterans of the cam paign of 1840. What you Lave wit aeased is a story that might have bean written by the hand of a magic iUL Tbe story unrolls before you. i You have seen this country develop ' ed; you have t-een all of your, farms ' brought into easy communication with the markets; you have seen this country rocked i»» tbe cradle of war, and you Lavo seen it emerge j and develop in a way tLat distanced all its previous growth: you, too, young men, have come to a party of great memories. It has made a : record, aud one that aiay stimulate you The Republican party has walked in hijjh paths. It bts signal ized its devotion to home industries. It bus been an American party. It has seat Americans always to the j front. Ills It Hi HT HAND STILL ACTIVB In conclusion, the General referred 'to the eolored aien present, recalled J the days of slavery, and asked thorn ;to ascertain by the study of history | who it was that always stood in op ! position to their liberty and develop ■ ment and what party bad promoted tbe*u. Tbe usual handshaking fol- ' lowed, and as usual with him, Gener al Harrison impressed his visitorsj with the dignity and cordiality of his manners. The cars which brought 1 the visitors were profusely decorated j One train had sixteen cars decked out j with the national oolors and sheaves | of wheat. In the rear of tbe train , was a flat car, on which was mouut- • ed a log eabin. High above the cab in was a pole, to which was attached a hard-cider barrel, with two venera ble coons. ProtrudiHg from the rear of the cabin was a swivel, which was repeatedly fired along tbe route. Among the visitors were about one hundred veterans of 1840. With the exception of receiving these visiters, General Harrison has remained quitly at home today, at tending to bis correspondence. To morrow the miners and rolling-mill men of Clay county, this state, are to be here. They will come more than 2000 strong. They Don't Want Jerusalem. Tbe scheme of Dr. Sivatra, the Hebrew divine of Chicago, to restore Jerusalem to the Jews, does not meet with the approval of that race in Pittsburg. Josiah Cohen, the law yer, laughed heartily when asked for his opinion. "It looks like a huge joke," he said. "The Jews of this; country are satisfied. They have more liberty here than in any j other country on earth, and there j isn't one in 100,<>00 who would be | willing to return to Palistine. Mod ern Jews don't believe in the restora : i tion of Jerusalem. Orthodox Jews 1 do, but not in any such way as this." j "The scheme is a wild one," said j J. E. Isaacs, secretary of the congre gation of of colonization might be worked in Russia, or some other country, where the Hebrews are persecuted, but uot in thi3 country." Unlicensed Saloons. PiTTFBi.'RCi, July 25 Special; Couuty Detective McCall ha* discov ered that unlicensed saloons in Pitts burg arc selling; fully as much beer, if not more, thau those authorised by law. The unlawful sale has increased to such an extent as to compel sever al breweries to put on a special deliv ery service. This differs from the | regular service in the fact that all 1 packages are delivered between the | hours of 9 o'Heck p. m. and 5 a. m : The wagons used are different in : every way from the regular beer j wagon. They are with | high closely fitting covers which com j pletely hide from view the interior of j the vehicle. Only unlicensed houses] are supplied. Mill men patronize! rticse establishments to a large extent. In order to conceal the true character j of the place the proprietor has pla- j cards posted announcing that nothing j but ?oft drinks are sold. Mr. McCall has collected any quan tity of evidence of this kind and w ill shortly proceed against scores of the offenders. Licensed saloon keepers have aided consid<rably in the collec-1 tion of the evidence. Brewers say. their business haH increased despite I the fact that there are less than 300 j licensed saloons ia the city as against 1500 a year ago. Improving the P. & W. Pittsburg Times. | The Pittsburg and Western Rail road Company i 3 considering some important aud extensive improve ments to be made along the line in the near future. Most of these im provemeuts are to be made south of New Castle junction. The long tres tle at Moravia will be filled up with furnace blag, and the high trestles at Chew ton ai:d Wurtemberg will, as soon as tbey show any sign of decay, j be replaced with substantial iron j bridges. It is also proposed to build i a short line across the peninsula en j closed in the loop of the Counoque- J nessing river between Wurtemberg and Hazel Dell. This loop will do ! will do away with the heavy grades j and many curves which mark the preheat roadway. Fully three miles in theavioet part of the road will tbiiM be cut out aud saved to transporta tion. The proposed i-hort cut has already been surveyed, and at no point will the grade be heavy, and the line will be comparatively straight If this line is built two new !>ridye<* i will be needed across the Conaoque nessing, and these will be, like the others most substantially built, fitLer! iron or stone King used in their con struction. These improvement# are made nec essary by the rapid increase in the, bu.sihens of the road and the closer al liance with the Erie system which will result from the completion of the New Castle and Sharon Valley Rail road. This is expected to materially increase both freight and passenger business of the road. Five new locomotives for the Pitts burg and Western Railroad are now in course of construction at the Pitts burg Locomotive Works. One of them, intended for heavy freight use, will be completed in a few days. —Rev, Dr. Loyal Young aud daughter LyJia, now of Washington, Pa , made a visit to this place las: week and were the guests of Colonel John M. Sullivau and sister Mary. They left here on Wednesday of j this week for their homes. Dr Young say* there is no place that he feels more like at home in than Butler. He ; is always a welcome yisitor here. ; ! —Alexander Stewart, Esq , and : wife, of Connoquenessing Tp., recent ' ly returned from a visit to friend* in i J Kuusari. He was favorably impress !ed with Kansas and says ii' he was » .'young man cj;ain Butler County f would not hold him long. Corn in t, KanpnfheHayt-looksvery well and was i more than n month in advance of here, - and 40 acres is the smallest numlxir - ; put in by any farmer. Wheat is good 3j in only some parts of Kansas, where -j it produces about 40 bushels to the .! acre aud was safely harvested. POLITICAL POINTERS. \\> :ire MwywWMingly in favor of the \meri«-.i!> sy»u-w ol I'ietvwtion. A'-, •/' < Ptatjvrm. 14 . E*V n~y u :d reaches us of one or more heretofore prcmlaent Demo crats who propose to v.ite for Har rison un<i Protection. The w. >! growers are not fooli aud Grover wii find it out. TIIK Republican State Committee will nifd at the Continental Hotel. Philadelphia, Aug. <»th. to nominate a candidate for Auditor General to fill the vacancy caused by the death of ; Col. >'orris The Uniontown Standard says: "Farmers in Washington and Greene connt'es were selling their wool at 25 cents per pound Ir.st week, but it, is doubtful if they could real.zn that figure this wecV, since the passage of j the free wool clause in the iii'lis bill Sheep for muttcu ouly, gentlemen, is the order from Mills, Carlisle and Cleveland. How do you like the ( prospects ?" IF WOOL waa raised in the South the Democrats would dire to j talk about re-moving the duty. LOOK T at rice and sugar; tbey are Southern j products and a good stiff doty is. maintained on both of them by tbe i Mills bill. It irrakes a great differ- i ence wilh the Democracy when tbey come to fixing duties whether a pro- ; duct is raised iu the North or South j The S.-uthern product must be pro-! tected, but the Northern products ! must be subjected to competition j with foreign products free from duty, i THE nomination of James Warren , Ray as the Republican candidate for j Congress in the Twenty-fourth Dis- 5 trict seems likely to break the Demo- j cratic party of Greene county in two. j The wool industry is au important 1 one iu that couuty, and a considera-1 ble number of Democrats iu'.ve au- 1 nounced their purpose to vote fur j Mr. Ray because he is a friend of i Protection. A pretty big hole will be made this year in the usually j large Democratic majority of Greene- : E. C. PECHIX, for a number of! vears Superintendent of the Dunbar , Furnace Company at Uniontown, during which time he was active in Democratic politics, having given Boyle a lively race for the Con-jres- ' sioual nomination iu 187-1 aud IsT'i, j has flopped. Mr. Pechin is ifow a resident of Cleveland, O , and is still CL gaged iu the iron business there j aud in Tennessee, la ?. letter to a i friend at Dunbar he states that his j Pennsylvania Democracy will not a! low him to yote for Cleveland and j Free Trade, and that he will support j Harrison. THE Democratic party stick firrn'R to the platform that Northern farm ers shail Lave no protection on their i wool, but must pay triouto on their J sugar. Possibiy when the North j gets tlio fuil bearing of this sectional idea o' tariff revioioß it wHI ba able to make the wool fly next Noveta ber.—l'>ftls. Dispnloii. THIS ia from Henry Wat torso n's Louisville Couri'er Journal ofMs.rch 22, 1882, shows what the Free trade programme was then : * Tbe Dt-m >«fr*tie ji irfr will tnike :i Fi :—- trst'le tivfiit in 1*64. If it loses, ii will mv:e sniuvr in 1 '<B3. We!i, the Democratic party made a F rce-trade fizbtiulsSl, aa-J won! by a scratch that wua purely acci- j deutal. The Democratic party is i making another Free-trade light this j year, aud the judgment of American j mankind is against it. If the Free-1 trade boomers will shmd their ground j aud make the fight of thair owu chous- i ing their will be no complaints from' the Protectionist side. I REV, DR JAMES MOLEOD, pastor of tbe second Presbyterian Church of' Indianapolis, said the other day in j Butlalo : "i am no politician, but I i can testify of my personal knowledge j to Gen. Harrison's high qualities. I made his acquaintance soon after I j weut to Indianapolis, and during the past four years have come to know him well. We frequently meet. We | are both members of the Indianapo- j lis Library Club, of which he is an ; active and highly esteemed member We are also associated iu the work ! of our local charity organization so I cietv. Only the other day I stood j on the same platform with him anu heard him make an address in be half of somo work being carried for- ! ward by the Sisters of Charity. The | fact well illustrates his l>ro;;d mind cdness. He is not a eectarien. He j is one of the most charitable men in Indianapolis, aud is always ready to ' lend a helping baud for the alleviu tion of distress. He is in every ! sense worthy ot the highest hom r that can be given him. His charac ter is simply uuimpeacbahle. Moral ly, socially and politically he is ev erything that could lie wished " THE following little table wiil ex pose the sectional character of the Democratic tariff scheme: lx)ui.iian:i AS p«r tvuk duly Southern rice IFTOJ |>er cent July Northern ln.aber noiluty Northern wool no ila'y Northorn salt no fluty Northern peas nnd beans uowuty Northern vegetable* no duty Northern (lax '%ot <lress»*d) no duty Northern brick no dirty Northern tin plate BO duty Northern lime K no duly THE Harmony Legion, through its Secretary. Mr. Charles A. Macau ley, sent a series of resolutions to (Jetier al Harrison, endorsing the Republi can candidates and platform, and al so sent a history of the organization, explaining the fact that tbey had nearly 4000 member*, almost exclu sively composed of mechanics aud j workiugmen. The following re- ; sponse was received und r date of July 23, addressed to the Secretary of the Harmony Legion : "MY DEAR SIR :—Your favor con taining P. copy of tbe resolutions of the Harmony Legion, unanimously adopted at its meeting have been re- j ceived. In reply I beg to extend to j ! you and the members of the club i j which you represent my sincere | ! thanks for your very cordial congrat- I | ulations, for your words of encour- ! j ugemcnt and assurance of earnest support. The principles of the Ke- j publican party, wbeu carried out in I I their spirit, will, I believe, secure the | i highest possible prosperity to all of ; our people. 1 have always beii« veii that no man's wages should be so i J low that he cannot make provision in his days of viyor for tbe feeblefiess jof old age. lam sure that tbe prin- | ciplcs of our party and all things af fecting its candidates cm lie safely left to the thoughtful consideration of American workingmen. Very truly yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON, I COM Ml LIGATIONS Birthday CeLel>ftdd,ion. GOALTOWN, July 26, 'SB Dreary niust be the lite that ttas no <! -.iv-i to which memory cli»ix3 witti rnort cruiuai'y interest} th. t has ao days hich Metu, after the ! tjw; of time, to have contained more of the joy» of life and leas of ito sorrows, more of ihe fcweetti of extßt ence au«l !e»s of the bitter things thai the average day ii one's career. One ol therie days, to We r«»- siembered hy many, was the 2i!;h of July 18*8 Oa that day many of the friends of Mrs. John Emery a.s --i seinblt-4 with the family to celebrate ; her 4*rd 1 irthOay. Although it fh the midst of *ho farmers' busiest • season, friends lar an'l near gladly j lai'l away the cares of the day, put f>u their holiday attire, gathered at i the residence of this friend aud vied ; v\ ith each other in seeing who could ;do th« most iu makittg the day ea ■ joyablo. j They came laden with those fat | ibiug-i of the country fur which phys ical inn't has an occasional yuaraing j and, '.vhich af'er bei>j< prepared by | the Sadies, they partook of with that { relish pec a liar to persons enjoying ; good health und having industrious ' habits. The meeting was afterwards called ito cider by Mr. Amos Hall and a | praver was offered by Mr. William | Emery. Mr. Wat. Lindsey was placed in J the Chair and Mr. John R. Greer i was elected Sec'y The audience thea had the pleasure | of listening to speeches by the I'resi ; dent, Messrs. Amos Hall, Geo. Mc i tjuisticn, tieo. Dobson, M:s. John Boliuger, Mrs. Amos Hall, Mrs. Geo. j Dobson, Mrs. Dr. Grossman, Mrs. Hied Hail aud Mr. John Emery; — all of which were highly appreciated The other performances were inter spersed with the Quest of music to< I which all gave the best of their ial ! f'Ut3. Mrs. Juha Stoughton thea present jed to the hostess quite a lartre uuai : her of articles both useful and orca j mental, —the offering of the frieads | assembled. The meeting was closed by tht; ! President, in behalf of Mrs. Emery, [ ihauking the audience for their pres | ence, their words ol love and friend ! ship and the tokens of love they had i so k'udiy givea. After a little more social eujoy- I meut, all returned to their homes j with the conviction that life is reatlj ; worth living, J. U. GRLKR, Scc'y. Harrison And Morton Too. PzACHVii.il, July HO, ISHS. M*s»ns H»s:—l voted for Wil ; liaat He try Harrison in 1840. 1 also intend tojoia the Harrison & Morton Marching Clu'i of Fair view Twp., , aud go with the hoys uatil the cam i paigu cioscs and then go with the i boys to K .ma City ou Nov. Cth and vote the straight Republican ticket. MATTHBW Baowx. Pitospacr, July 2T, 'S<S. EDS CITIZKV. — I, by A request in the Jiutier CITIJIETF of a fecent for all the vot'ers novr living who j voted for Gen. William Henry Harri : son f >r Prtoidcat in 1840,grandlath->r jof the Republican candidate to elect ; coming election in Xoveniber ! 'iext, will May that i lor Bsu j llarri-m's grandfather and done all 1 i could for hi» electios, which was a very warm c.ad 'xciting c!taipaign. I also re mem tier the t.trilf vras one of piauks of that time Yours truly, H E.N'ttY SIIAFFEIt Cbtireh Improvements. The frescoing of the Presbyterian I Church has been completed, and it 'is dme v. i - v nicely. The design is ' neat, the central canopy somewhat re sembling that of the ceilingof the Court j room. The big gas burner. 1 ? have i been down, aud the chandeliers i nut in place, and the trustees are now i making an effort to find the natural gus burner that reduces the amount of smoke made to a minimum The wood-work of the building is being repainted and nobody eavies Charley Armor his high positioa in the world when he is at work on the finial of the steeples. The changes in the S. 8. room will allow of at least two more classes. The U. I*. Church room is being overhauled and cleaned, and the hall is to be re-papered. The beautiful church room of the German Lutheran Church is being frescoed in water colors. The ceiling is already completed, aad it is paint u i:i panels, the beams and borders being in gilt. The walla will be iu columns, apparently supporting the panels. The alcove will lie covered with a representation of the resurrec tion, eurr unded with clouds, cupids and garlands. On the right of the alcove and pulpit there will be a li'e | sizi portrait of and on the { left the same of Melauethoa. Both the faces have already been painted, and they are well done. Mr. VV 11. Artzberger, the celebrated fresco artist aud p /.trait painter of Pitts burg, has charge of the work. A Strange C.*s». Titir-vi" •, Pa;, has a strange social seir- i'i> : <> i bauds, the particulars of ; which are given aa follows: Some time ago Dr. J. L Dunn was called ; 4poj to prescribe for Miss Gertie Ro berts, who resides with her parents on Martin street. The doctor was led to believe front the symptoms that the young lady was either euci ente or afflicted with an ovarian tu mor and afar a rigid cross <|~.e liouing the tumor theory was accepted and an operation decided up.m. Dr. Duun j thea requested that I'r. \ ariaa be called iu as that gentleman made a specialty of such cases. Consequen tly Dr. Variant was sent for, aud, j after subjecting the young lady to a I thorough examination and question- I iug, in whi 'h -he reiterated all she ' had told Dr. Duun concerning her | vir.-inity, agreed with Dr Dunn, and so far as can be discovered, assumed i I charge of the case, setting M mday | morniug at '.) o'clock us the hour for I the operation At the request of Dr I Variau, Drs ii trr. Young and Luke j were present during the operation, ' Dr. Dunn being out of town. It was j j soon discovered that a mint ko had ' J been made—that the physician had | been deceived, but th" surgical w irk ; bad been begun and the !<fe o' the j ' patient depended upon its prompt J completion. The operation was i fore finished and an eight pound bo»' baby, of the month*' order, ; was exhibited to the astounded gazs | of those present. The child thus came into the world, like Julius Ciesar, through one of the mos delicate and dan.'t rotts operations I knowu to obstetrics. At las* a-cfiuuts i both mother and child were living. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. The viciniiv i.! Oil City, Ve«atigo Co . was the -cene ol u novel strik., ; last wtrk; life i trry pickers struck J 1 !t::ainst a reduction in ihe ]>tioe pa d j per tpiari, the farmers refused to t.c j cede, at.ii the bcr«p3 were left upon I the bushes i Joseph Welsh, a 16-year-old youth loi Allegheny Co , plrad guilty to four charges of robbery and two of ' larceny, in court last week, and was | sentenced to the p«niteaiiaty lor 2.~> i ; Vei:! A , A Mr. Plant, of New Castls has j lately bee* sorely afflicted. Several I ot his chfldrea have uied «f diptheria, and his wife is not expected to live. On Friday evening Virda Thomas a young farmer of Rockdale township Crawford county, went to the fields in search of bis horse. Not returning. ! search was made for him early next i morning. The horse was found lv -1 ing iu the woods with Thomas under I him, dead. It is supposed that Tho mas found the horse swamped, aud lin endeavoring to extricate the ani ■ mal v*as knocked doan with the I above result. | The town of Enilenton iuteud? | paving its gutters with cobbio stones iroai the river. An extraordinary scene occurred in an EJenburg church recently, j Rev. Frampton. the minister, had an nounced the opening hymn, and while tha choir were engaged in siug iug the first stanza a colt entered the front door of the church and deliber ately walked the main aisle, heading for the choir. The organist jumped to her feet and ran, the choir follow : ing iu a general stampede. The colt I then attempted to step into the pul pit, when the re?erand gentleman | caught it by the f -retop and pissed ir jto the hands of a brother who led it out. The iacideut caused quite a commotion in the church. The Greenville liquor prosecutions were void of results: the defendants were all discharged. The loss of ths plot of part of the town of IJeavor may resa-t in a tre mendous law suit. In tha last session of the Dauphin j county court it was charged that Al bert Miller kissed his afFi tuce iu the street and she revolted. Miller stat ed that he had repeatedly kissed the young lady in her parlor and did not think she would object to the oscula tion on the street. The court inform ed the defendant that in law there was a material difference between kissing a young lady in her parlor and kissing her on the street, and said |he would give him two months in I jail to learn just what the difference was. Florence, the two year daughter ot John Hughes, ol Rutherford Run, McKoau ccunty, last Friday morning went to a spring tip in the wood with a party ol children After a a whiie she strayed from the others aud was lost. The children reported the fact to thj parents, who organized a searching party. Then the search was given up antil Saturday mora ing. Two hundred men went to Ratherford at 10 o'clock, and after a search found her a mile and a half away oa the mountains lyiug ou a pile of brush. She had just awaken , ed and was apparently all right, with the exceptiou of a few scratches. There is great rejoicing at the Hughes household. Two woman named Crytzor and Cunningham, hatl a fist tight in Kit- I tanning last Saturday evening, aud bangs and *v» ii-ctes flow around in : great profusion. | A man named John Pepplar, of j Parks township, Armstrong Co , has I four sons; they were ali born on As- I cen:-i JO D ty; they have all double j names, of which one of the names of each sou is J> >hn. Charles V. Peters, a well kuown ' aud very highly respected citizen of : the lower end ot Armstrong county, 1 1 was driving iuto Lsechburg last, j Monday, when he leaned out over ' the side ol the bnggy aud losing his balance foil out, striking his head on a stoao, causing instant death A strong vein of gas was struck at the Kittanning Plate Glass Compa ny's well, or. the Larden farm, in I North liuffalo township last week. The pressure will exceed one huud red pounds, aud is the first good well the company hus succeeded in get ting, During the thunder storm that pas sed over Slatcliek, Armstrong Co., on Monday of last woek Milton Mc Geary, "a young farmer, was assisting htw father in hauling iu hay, and after the wagon was loudened and and started for the barn, he intended to unhitch the horse irotn the hay rake, lie never reached the rake as a bolt of iightuitig descended uud struck him, killing him instautly. The on ■ ly mark on him was a slight discolor ation in the middle of his back The riecea ed had only been married about ! four mouths, and his young wife is ; almost h<iart broken. The jury ia the Stout murder case in Pittsburg were out from Wednes day to Saiurday, when they returned a verdict of murder in the second de gree aud the prisoner was sentenced to twelve years ia the penitentiary. There promises to bo trouble over the delivery of the history of Jieaver county, just issued. The history contains autobiographies of manv of the more prominent business men, farmors, etc, It appcurs that mauv ot thesn furnished the 'points," aud the historian wrote the biographies, which were then submitted to the subject tor approval and correction and signature. It now transpires each one is a subscriber to the book, which costs si 2. Objections are | heard on ali hands, though the deliv j cry of the work has just begun, and several lawsuits are very likely to follow. He Voted, Too. MIDDLESEX TP , July 28, 'BB. EDS CITIZEN:— I votvd for Wil liam Henry Harrison in 1840, and 1 i intend to vote for Benjamin Harrison i this fall if God gives nte health and ! strength. KOHKIIT HAKUISON. That Tired Feeling Tlio warm woatlw-r has a rielMlltathig etf*'»'t, | csjM'.'ialiy upon those who are within doors most of tha time. The iieeiiliar. yet common, com i plaint kuown as "that tired feeling," ts tho | result. This fcellnt: can tie entirely overcome hy taking Hood's Sariaparilla, which gives new lifo | and strength to all the functions of the body. '• I could not sleep; had 110 appetite. I took j Hood's Sarj.iparilla and soon began to sleep ! soundly; could get tip without that tired and languid feeling; and my appetite Improved." K. A. SANKOUF*. Kent, <>hio. Hood's Sars-aparilla Bold hy all druggists. $1; six for $5. Made | only by*. I. HOOD & CO.,'l.»wctl, Mass. | 100 Doses Ono Dollar in the CITIZEN. J>/£ A iU J J \larriaqe Xotii r* I'ublithrd t ' »<?. COLINKT—MANNY —ln li-i | lace, Tues day nu ruiu''. Jgly 3!, 1 i>y Kcv. No lan, Mr. Oiui-r ( oiiuetuiil .\!i«* li»e Man ny, both ui ISutier. Mi kINNLV VV ATI Ktt.">—At the Volley House IU littler, .luly .'ii, by KTV, SS. li. Nesbit, Mr. Herman MeKinuey and Miss Maggie Walters, both otl'etersville. m - ymme-jm DEATHS. Annottmemcuts Of iliuthi publiiJietl frf, but tiU t uiHiiHinicuted obiltiartei wtli be Amjyed fur at t/.c rule of one-htilf t*nt t»r rvdft irort/, luntwy to uri-omjtjny the itr/tan , PISOR. —By drowuiug, July 2.i, Is* I *, Mr. Jd«nry I'isor, of Worth twp., this cotiuty, uiieil about C 7 years. MITCHELL. — la Butler, on Saturday inorn iug, July l* ss , x ti»< Mary K. Mitchell, daughter of tl>iu. James Mitchell. Mi*s Mitchell was a well knowu and high ly respected jouiij; lady mi l her death was siueereiy regretted by all. The funeral, from the residence of Mr. J. I>. Jaeksou on Sunday afternoon, was very largely atiend td. 1 fl< >MPSON.—In Allegheny twp., .May 0, loS .Vlr~. Jane M. l'lioiiiji-un, in the loth year ot her age. Mrs. Thompson was bi»rn iu Allegheny township, Butler county, Pa., September 12. 1042, ami died of cuueer, or rather as the re mit of a surgical operation for its removal, May «th, 1^53. Sue wa-j the daughter of Mr. Andrew Cauifbell, an old aud well known citizen oi lluiler eouuty, who survives her. She died iu the sume township iu which she was born, aud about a halt mile distant from the old homestead. She was a member of the Maple Furnace M. E. Church, having connected hen>elt therewith when she was sixteen years ot age, and died iu the tirin hope of a glorious immortality beyond the grave. Her last ut terances to the writer were of trust aud peace. W. H. HOVKS. SXOUP —At his home in Adauis Twp., tL.'s eounty, July 10th, 1888, Mr. Jacob Stoup iu thetifeth year oi his age. 111 TCHMAX—JuIy 20th, I SSB, Mr. llau- B. UuiCkiuiau, of Adams Twp., Butler Co., iu the Tflh year ot his age. BROSE—At her home in Wlulield Twp., Butler Co., Pa., on Sunday eyeuing, July 21), 1888, Sarah E. Brose, wile of Jacob Brose, aged 38 years. Mrs. iirote was a daughter of Margaret Moser, deceased, of Butler. THY IT YOI'BSELF. "It is of no use to argue the question, lam neither stubborn uor opinionated, 1 haye siuipiy had a lesson that will last a lite time." "Look here, Jack! yot\ are like some old bachelor wha has been jilted by oue wo man, and goes about declaring ali ;>umeu arc false." "Not at all my brother Charles died of Bright's disease, brought on by using oue ol these so-cilltxi 'bl >oJ purifiers' tile kind you sec attractively advertised in every nook and corner. It contained iodide of potassuaa, a drug useful iu extreme cases when cau tiously giveu under a doctor's supervisiiu, but death-dealing to all who take it is quau tity. If your brother had died under such eircuiusta you would hate paUnt m#di oines as I do." "I do dislike the name of that miscalled 'blood purifier,' for I have heard first class physicians say it is the c.iase of half ths can e* of Bright's disease in the country, aad it is Strang* the proprietors hare not been prose cuted for selling it. But /was recommend ing Vin»gar Bitters .I»id that does not con tain any mineral, narcotic or other hnrtful drug." "Oh, nobody supposes that old womauV remedy wiil hurt anybody; the question is will it cure an/thins; '.' I'd as soou think ol taking some of my gran.lmother'.i hero tea." "You would be belter off, Jack, if you had some of that tea to tone up your system now, iustead of tikiug a glass of brandy to make you sleep one night, and perhaps a bottle of beer the next." "Is this a temperance lecture, Phil "No, it is a Vinegar Bitters lecture. I'v< taken the medicine more «r fe.-.s for fifteen years, and look ihe world over, you wiil not find a healtliwr man than I am." " What is ali this nonsense about old style and ten style Vinegar Hitters; are they dit ferent'!" "Yes, the old style looks like coffee with milk in ir, the new style like c.-l Tee withoul ruiik. 'The man who made the old style fo: twenty years--a practical chemist—tonde * milder, pltasanler, prepuratioa, addiuj to i here, uul laiim,' from it there, until he pro duced, my wile says, the liutst medicine evei made. It cure 1 her of constipati >n, and ii oure-s the children ot lures an.l Ali tnc little aJmeuu they ever have. If my wife thinks they have worms, she does them with old style. We always hare b>'.h kind, in tht house, aud logetner they keep tss docu.r atvagr "Ami you insist that the proof of tlie pud ding—" "Is the eating—precisely. Jack, get a bottle of the old sty l« Vmeg»r Bitters—m«ui 1 thini, preler old style u.u it.y -:ry it, ano you wili then be like an old bachelor who. after railing against women for jears, fall? in love wiih.agood wom.iu at last. You will say there are good and bad patent medicines but Vinegar Bitt rs is the best of the lot.'' "All right, Phil, to please you, I'll try i' and repoit results.'' Tlie onlj Temperance Hitters kaonn. It stimu lates tiie Ncrrcs. regulates the Bowels aud pro duct's a perfect blood circulation, whi»h is sure to restore perfect health. OEO. W. JU YIS. of li>9 B.troiine St.. New Or leans. La., writes uniter ctutu Ma} sustlt. l s >*. as foil-ma: "I have Ii oa to the Hot Spring's, Ark., for fifteen years for an Hetilng- humor in my blond. 1 have Just used three Uottlos-of Vlne j;ar 'lit.l< rs. arid II lias done me more gow.l than the Sprtult :sthe liest netltciiie made."' .loSEi'll .1. KIiAN, of N*. West St.. »w York, says: "Have not be«-a wttliout Vinegar lliM«-- inr the past, i ®r-lvc years, and cons Id-r II a srin |e iiH'dlellie • A beautiful Book frc#. Address. U 11. M(-M>XAI,I> IHII G CO., oii'l WsiHliiHirfon SI., York. SCIII'TTE & O'BRIEN, Sanitary Plumbers An. 1 (las Fitters, of more than !#» yours export once, have opened tlielr store In tlie (Jeo. Kcllkt block, ou .iflTersoii St. opposite tlie Lowry House, wlili a lull line of I'lumhor's .Supplies, OAS KIXTt'ItES A Nil t!I.OISIiS, llANtilN'i AND TAIJLK I.AMI'S, N ATI'It AI. <i AS 111 UN KKS. .vo_ •lobidncr promptly attended to, aud your pat ronage respect fully solicited. &D TO THE KKERED FRONT STOKE, Xo. l(i £, H. Haiti »<., FOR ail GROtEBIfS. I'L()UR, I'EED Ancl Provisions. Call ttfl<l pxaiiilni' our prices they are lovrtr tluin tlie tovrost FLOUR A specialty; W. E. MeCLUNG, | BUTLER, - - - j 11 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Piiwjr-r hever vartea. A marvel o! purity, t»lrc and wliol^inn-'ior. More v.mumic.d Ciat ■ IK: ordinary kinds. and Pin not be cold in competition with the inuilitue «l low tests, slioii xTi-klit.aluinn or phosphate powders. SolU only in cam. IIOVAL BAKING POVYDEti CO., IOC Wall Street N. Y. Jury Lists Tor Sept. Term. Lfet of Uranil Jururs drawn to serve the lir.-t Monday :n September, beini; tli :jrd day. Butler. .1 D, l'arker twp. farmer. K I. Captain. /•'li. nople. ci- rk. Burns, i>c. l'ain:ew twp. 1., farmer. Campbell, Aaron. Franklin twp. E. farmer. 1 ioiiiin . Daniel. Wlbfletd twp. laruier. Uant/.. Lewis EvuusC ty. geur. lilerin. .1 \v. Mercer twp. lann-.-r. Ureentteld, Thomas, Falrvlew twp, \V. laruier. I dames >l. Cherry twp. taruier. Kramer. IVter, Butler Uoro. :ird Ward, livery -111:111. ~Le; «. Henry, Jackson twp. \v, mechanic, l.ri-e. John. iii.erry twp, farmer. Mover. Fred, Lancaster f.vp. bn r. Miiileii. Charles, liaidrldgc, engineer. .M<-(,'audless. kussell. Cherry tup, W, farmer. Ma'.'i e. ii \V, Mercer twp, nini lUer. MeDetniotte. K K. Falrvlew ;wp. i.. fariuc-r. Mat/laud, «.eor>; . Clinton twp. tanner. ' olmer, John, i-.vn.ns City, banker. (■Uira. A M, l'arker twp, farmer. I'hl. Fred. Laneaster tr.p. farmer. \Yi :on .lohn U. Br.tdy twp, farmer. WufjanJ, K K. Builer Uoro. -nil Ward, car petit'-r, Wehr, Elmer, Muddyereek twp. farmer. List of I'etlt Jurors drawn to serve in the Court oi Quarter Sessions, September term, ixss. < oinniencing the second Monday, being the loth aay. Armstrong. Gabriel, Cherry twp. farmer. Alkens, A M. Ealrvlew twp, Borelaud. Alex, I'ro iteet. shoemairer. Boosts. L) I*. Jackson twp \V. mecnaulc. Baltour. John. Adams tw p. farmer. Bowi-u, Win. i onuoquenesslng twp, farmer. Barnes, li L, Allegheny twp, producer. Christy. .1 li. K irusCUy. laborer, t'arlln Win. I'etrolia. laborer. Chrtstley.T K. ('berry twp. farmer. Campbell, \VJ, l-'alrvlew twp,farmer. Craunier. Isriel, Clay twp. farmer. Delt.'.. J M, b'alrvlew twp B, carpenter. Dulford, Michael. Butler twp tanner. Daubenst'eek, Henry s. Parker twp. farmer. Fleeter, iiiastus, Center twp. farmer. t;lbson. .1 W. Ci..y twp, i.inner. Oranam, Wilson, I'enn twp. r inner. t;lae '. Fred Hutler Boro. l-i Ward.e.irpeßter. tillm. George. Jefferson twp. farmer. Uepharl, Win. Jeiler-on twp. llarvey, Dallas, Butler iioro, jnd W ird brie k layer. Hockeuberry. George, Cherry twp, farmer. Illudman. Stewart. Concord twp, farmer, mil, John I), Adams twp, runner. Jai;k. John s, Butler lloro, Ist Ward, book keeper. Kennedy. Win, butler Uoro, 2nd Ward, livery man. Lang. Henry, Saxonbuij; blaetemith. Moors, S 11. Worth twp, tarmer. Marherger. ueo, Adams twp, farmer. Mackey, Charles, Franklin twp. farmer. M.iagel. Clote, I'enn twp. farmer. M'ClafTerty. John, l'arker twp, farmer. JUcCandless. W T. Haidridge, I'rtngle, Win. Baldrtdgc, prodir.-er. Parks, W K. Middlesex twp. farmer. Patterson, James, Joffersou twp. farmer, liaiiktn. rhamliers, Fairy lew twp, w, farmer. Kto'i. Frauds. Jr. summit twp, farmer. Shields, Win. Worth twp. farmer. Strawhecker, i' J U, Zeltenoplc, siddlftr. Tlmbliii, A 1.. Fair view Boro, shoeti.aker. Turner, W I'. Millerstown, druggist. 'J'hompson. Joseph. Cherry twp. S. farmer. Willie, .1 >l, N. carpenter, Wilson. J A. Falrview H>ro laruier. Wilton, John c. Urady twp, farmer. Woitord, J M. Donegal twp, producer. We. the undersigned illgh SherU and Jury Commissioners, do certify tuut the above is a iru- and correct list of tile names drawn from tli.- proper Jury Wheel to sen e as IVtit Jurors in the court of ( t > larterSessioiis.coinm uicltif the ceeoiM Monday of September, A. !)., Is**, belhi; the tenth dav. FKKJ IIKNMNGEU.I /.KNAS.V .MICIIAFL,) Jur> tr 0111 *- RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST rF.SK 1!. R. On nCnd after Monday, May 11, 1888, trains wiil leave Uutler as follows: Maukkt at t>:3o A.m., arriving at Alleghe ly at H:J2 a. m.; connects east tor Bhtirsville with !>!#>• Erpress, arriving at Philadelphia at 7 (• in. ExniKSN at .i a. in., arriving at Alleghe ny at lt}:33 a. :ii.; docs not connect for the oast, but connects with /V. V. It. LI. north ami south. Maii. at 2:35 p. m., and goes through tc Allegheny, arriving there at 1:10 p. m.; con nects ea,:>t for Philadelphia. Acco,\iMoDATION at s:uo p, in., and con nects at the Junction with Kreeport Accom modation, arriving at Allegheny rt 7:23 p •ii., and connects east as tar as Apollo. Trains connecting for Butler leave Alleghc uy at 8:20 a.m., .5:1,7 p. M. and tiiOu p. m. Trains arrive at Butler at 10:30 in. and >:00 and 8:00 p. ui. I'ITTSBUHG, SHKNANGO Jc LAKE I:111K It. K. On and after Monday, May 21, 1888, trains will leave Butler as follows. Corrected to fast time, 1 hour faster than schedule time. Trains leave Butler for Greenville from the Pittsburgh and Western depot at 7:00 and 10:30 a. in. and 5:05 p. m. Trains leaving the P. <Jt. W. depot in Allegheny city 8:20 a. in. and 3:0.3 p. m. fast time connect at Butler with trains on the S. Si A. Trains arrive at Butler from Greenville,fast tunc 10.10 a. m., 2:35 and »J:2O p. in., tud connect with trains on the P. & W. arriving at Allegheny at 12:20 a. in. and 5:00 mil 8:J.5 p. in., fci->t time. Trains leave Milliards at 5:45, and 11:00 a. m., slow tiuie, and arrive at 9:20 a. m. aud 5:55 p. m. Both trains connect at Br&nchton for Butler aud Greenville. V.&. W. R. It. On and alter Monday, Oct. 21, 1887, trains will leave Butler as follows: Corrected to fast time, one hour fastei ihau schedule time. Trains leave Butler for Allegheny City at ii:ls, 8:18, A 10:30 a. in. <k 12:45 p. ni.«& 2:50 Jc t>:2o p.m. A train connecting lor St-w ( astle aud the West leaves Butler at 1 I.• p. m. and arrives at Chicago at t>:0O a. m. next uioiuiuir. Trams arrive from Allegheny at 1»: 10 and 10 21 a. m. aud 12:30, 4:10, 7:55 aud l':30 p. in. Trains leave Butler for Foxburg am. the North at 10:21 a. in. and 5:00 aud 7:55 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler Ironi tlit» uoitti at Jj.lt> Mid 10:30 a. m. and 6:20 p. m. On JSuuday trains leave Butler for Alle gheny at 8:43 a. m. aud 6:20 p. in., and lor ihe West at 1:45 p. m., and arrive from Allegheny at 10:21 and 3:35 p in,and from the West at 7.55. A train arrives from the North at 8:43 a.m. aud departs at 7:55. p.ni Trains leave Allegheny for Butler at 7:00, 8:20 and 10:20 ji. in. aud 3:05, 5:40 aud d:4O p. in., fast time. Trains leaving Butler at 8:18 a. m and 12:40 p. m. make close coiiu- clions at Callery lor the West, and the 2:50 tun i connects, hut not closely. Trains arrive at Allegheny a 8:10, 10:30 a.m. aud 12:25, 2:55. 5:00 and 8:23 p.m. LOOK! READ! I have enlarged my ston -room. In fact. made It almost twice as law: as It was hetore. and have also Increased lu.y stock. I have, by tar. the largest and hen' selected stock ol Fine Driias and Chemicals in Uutlcr coWity. and am now In position to supply lli> wants of the people of lids cuuul} even bel ter than In the past. Vou will do w.-ll to call on me when in the uce ■ ot any thing 111 tlie llue of fine Drugs and Medicines. ,\l> <■(' k is very «■■ii.pl> and l'l<t('i> \ KKY l.nu . In medicine cp.all';. Is of Mn> first Impor •anee. s,o we niv>- paitlcubii- attention to IlllHiy: Prescriptions. Our IMspcus:ng IK'p:irtui>-nt is complete. We ■llsjH'iisc only I'ure lirugs of the Finest Quality, and our patrous may lirln,' us fl.elr prescrip tions. f.-i-llii" c-i t 1111 thai tliey will he • .in fully and accurately fill "I TliunklAff the public for 111.- very >neioiis patronage tliey (l.ive a 'i l lm> In I'M' rast. I hope'o lie able to s« r\c ihcm more a > ptably In the future, al I lie old stand. No. 5, North Main St, BUTLER, PA. J. C. R2DICK, THE tffl SIML FUR OFTHE Hutler County Agricultural Ass< iciation WILL BE HELD AT BUTLER, Tussday, • Wednesday, Thursday r.r.d Friday, September li. H2, & 14,1888. The 1\ 4W. Rallr>ad Iral .s w' 1 •»( M<" !"-ti :iu..- -n < 1 •» I'. -m .it uiiU the Fiir Grounds. Passenßers on the P. S.« I. ;. ihtiir. 1- Ub ... > i tt, , T >lta«* flkaage of ears. Special t :: , - ; ; i . „i,- - r -r ; * • itostem- The nnpanlMed t --•*. Association in the past • • Mi ■rn na«eui"tit to vara no polos or expense to make th «ratngi ■;i >nn> y ir >•• rhchl n \\ •■stern ha -, j. v.inia. rremiums In all elv - :\e ' • ill* r(-.-,<e«l r.i.d :-i- <■ i . ' Splen<li<l Racing Each Day. A 1 flinliilli paid mtlmgToanl >n tlx . n>iocV (n<*n>t The exhibit ot heavy .ir, ;i an 1 l.i ■k, i h--i t tine i • I tui ii-*-p v,,il tt'.y* thing ever seen in We-it rii l'enr. ■' ila. Ilemeinber entries for horses and wii;, i,i»e Saturd .. . -it. at to p.m. For excursion rates and premium i'- iir-'--. \\ . P. I\()ESSI\G. Sec V. ANNOU NCEMENT! I. KOSENBEKG, Having .roFicludctl discontinue handling READY MADE CLOTHiXI>, will, alter the Ist of August, sell oil his entire stock ot M -li l>ov's ;t!id Chii'lren'a Ready Made Clothing A. T COS T And will turn his attention cxt-lusiveh to Merchant Tailoring, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, ETC. CALL AND GET BJWGJI.XS. The Goods to be sold at e >st are .i!i new. stylish ami • having been puvelnwd with the j>a.-t i\ The sale is positive. ■ « J • -- m (>4 South Maiu street, oppodite ll.e I*. 5: ...1 i. <•, i; cr, l'a THE NERVE TONIC. A Word to the/Iferaws ' ' A healthy boy has as many as you, but In- doesn't know it. i hat is the difference between "sick" ami "well. ' Why don't you cure yourself? It is easy. Don't wait. Painr s Celery Compound w ill do it. Pay your a dollar, and enjoy life once more. Thousands have. Why not you? WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, Burlington. Vt. THE CITIZKX, A weel.ly newspaper, published (■••cry FY. day morning at Uutier, l'l., l»>' JOilN JI. W. C. NIOOLEY. Subscript ion itite. Per year, in advanco •">" Otliorwine *- No HubHcri4itioii will b« ditfi aitintied tinti all arrearages are paid. All oornmunicatioiis intended f,, r '■ i. a in this paper innstbe aC4-mnjii.ii ■ : 1;• r« r« .. nauie oi the writer, not lor publication but i. a guarantee of g.iod fanh. and diatli noi■> ea uiuat bo ar-.in paniod by a nwponoible name. Advcrti-sing lUles. One wiuare, ono inmrtion, #1 ; ■ ae'i "- 1 ouont insertion, 511 eats. V:.ir.y fclw • menta (*X uding ouo-lovrt:; of a coluai . "•> per in I>. Vlgora »lH 1 ' ' additional eliargw wb -io v.«. "i u. ... cliaiißCß an made- 1. ial advert.. • \ cent a l«er lino for fir.;* insertion m : r.i• • tier iino for each ad i.tional in-, .i. ■ - _ t*.- HmEM and death.- pufclll free • Obitnaiv notice* a.- lo- tl l . uieutu and l-avablo when ham"! ;■«. An ..t. - Notice*, -fS; hxcciit.-i - :.n lA n. r.i-i „ Notices, 38 eaoU; Katrav, Oat.ttoii »•>•« • solution Notict'M, not •■f.' di'i.; t.! .. Address Tur CiTU'.t>, bu. r, la. VALUABLE rAHM FOR SALI. A rar. clnwue to teij :i -d tarn. >ltnJ > WtnOeWl t ■ !>■■ I'ni I* •••• : BruncU ol tteat Wan l: ■ u , M t, (ri .ue M I•M .. t • I lalntn^ One Hundred Acres. Seventy in- a-r ol ! ■ ' lii.' Online- lu v i t timber, hat Dime uouHe ol nv. cellar. hhtim-4 *•, ■■■';••'' \lirtj, ui ;• int. in> i • 1 1 ' cultivation. ti i- i |l>u »)ii i» "»i • • UllW.aml 1- w<adapted lo st ■ ■ tun la living nil rm i «ij ■ 1,1 < , tOKNarc in |im4 PV dr. Tenia • a-\>• tor itu MiiT ;> :i 11 .. an •n | .lr> iCSVITH J&GKXAS* | 4 a) :iin U>nn, I*. «»-, '■ 1 *• James M.iiiui.. 1 urer tut I dealer in st« water pi) • •• v.t-.li. ir : lie i-oiiiuiili tliat In'-i ■ '' i oil 1 tie V I- •»- " , Ivr pat' iciU «' • ifidre*. vi • • Putilli. r " ■ Uutler e-i'Hlty I , orti , "rs» ciiii tivj wl'll ler, I'a SURVEY I NG LAND, COAL BANKS, and llyelinu. fjitiiuiur allrallM W lv K- IUIM) • old Add?•-•sb, I». F. lIILI.IAItiN v o. North Hope 1' <>. Butler Co , i'a. » - ii n..a<lrr. t >:• ' ! IIL LD' 11 r r rvewit in -■ uti !•>•• LL LI I I |.: • '■l' • l.'ir , :■ : 111; a: '• Wild tbetr iMiUrca# to Ilalletl > > !• • Maltiiv a ti" 11 '-* >■'.'• ■' I' ' ■ 1 " . Iti.-I m x ..I ait ."> • •• ' V , M . ix-r .lav -imt up«.ii'l • ■ 1 • , „ are stitJe-l in" 1 -ii' ■•'''■ ' 1 have mu l" over .it ' All uutvml. THgPtiiii . , ' iJ.^Tr*VER # pr»H. »■ 'li..rnt.| »»■ I* J?rzu HUR : And ail tin «>llnr I tea '.fui « » r 1 ; :n*y WrdiliK I'ap* r a; J. H. Douglass' [ l»i\ Abo . "f new linil iibn and IN girt Can's, Wedtltiig i.iv it • \ i' t»!\ yi •umiN f . 4 ;al: *u ry, 'i 1 :*, ft«. 03 S. MAIN bTKEET* FOR BALE- A - nil f:—m t . uc.\r itii ) ••'litre j .-p.. . nt: i .. north vt l»ai . i ler. Ufi.v .;<■ on r •-.n»ri i • >nx. . it ; Mi. -l ■! I .'"*--1 ' " ' i*' 'Z 'Wa*!; I: la 1 rndd'T' i ... n'l *i . t »ai*r at i <s . . door and s»|*nn *in e%erj ;<t. GOOD HOUSE, !•> tr. ;'||.l ~kl Ma" I (Oft o| Ibe • "i| I MeJunktii j»la on the tun rt .-1 and I ' i •II '.l K«|. I KiMpilre ih t !r-.' | reißts- . <-i, JOHN WALLACE. Win. F Miller. * u.m* of Stair Rails, Edustsrs ar.d Ksv cl-pssts. I All t I"'- 'IT'. ' •" t »f>r ,r. ■a» i> .... wmttt ii .. . ■ f . .( :*l ; ' .ml. »l !. tiev win..l Wii:l. ..if iii.i la dee »w:" m "t h0i...,. i-am. \:• -♦.«»•! S-.'-.i It.in ... i, at: .. A!^» FURK'iTUiIIi At et . i| pr . . St >r • . '• ■ I'. N. "F.i.i iff-- I. •Fa.': r. at No. m, X. W --:..im*.ei «tn-et. isi 11 nr. i k>x a. 'Jav/'jr 'O 'ME AfTz* .u. . ». . ::..i^.ii,. ;y" i' t n '"?> "C r' i •-. *-.* S2. ' . v . *' - ' »' » • . f ;t . • *. »!*!» r . .»:« . / " . *» i " •-»- . . JCt I CtS *JiO !*ERS : STI#r J-, fl .Vi ii' i«,; " .u}* frov» , ://'• ■ • --Ii L. p!»ettiiiany / >X » -,v n'fr .. ITT-rT:-':i; "-.i ' . h. Vi ' LCHD r TXO.^AS, 4 ' * s* • i.-imi V V* 44 uSJ .Mr , CHICAGO. YOU CAN FIND HSKHCITOJI wo;. Why will cvuiru- . l**r A-ltvila
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