THE CITIZEN • JOHN LA T.C. SBULET, PROPRIETORS. M'ftiTßirTlOS Af.F t'RKPAID: Ov W- 5 ® Ml imhUh 71 Thf* month* M bMf4itr«l«ati! B«»l*r*. ti rUmMMtUw FKIDAY. AT OL >T U . IM&. REPUBLICAN TICKET. JUTIO**!.. r..!t BIMIMM «.fcv Bis ' WIN HAKKISON <>l indMuia. n« tu» pRrMi»»Nr. HON. l.fcA I t*. MORTON. "I ■'<-* sTtn. ><« .irnnr s T. MITi liKLL. of Philadelphia. cmn. OOMU*. CIIALIL.ES V. TOWJiSEND. of Beaver County STATS SUN AT*. HR J. B. SIIOWALTKK o I Millets town. IMBW.tr. U. IKWIN BOOO>, ol Zelleuoi/I'*. JOSEPH THOMAS. JK-.01 Kara- City. jr»T COMWIONIK. W. FOW LEB CAM**BEI.L. of Falrview twp. GENERAL ALVIN P. HOVEY has been nominated by the Republicans of the State of Indiana as their caa didate for Governor. THOSE papers outside the county that stated the bottle glass works of this place would not be rebuilt should now correct their statement. They will be rebuilt. REV. DR W. O. CAMPBELL, ofSe wieklT, Pa., will preach in the M. E. Church of this place on Sunday morning next, instead of the Rev. Oiler, who had been announced to then preach in the same. AT tbe meeting of the Republican State CommitU*, held in Philadel phia. Wednesday, Col. TBONN* B. McCainant. of Blair County, wui nominated fur Auditor Gen-sral of '.be Stale, to Gil tbe pUoe mvle vacant b J the death of Col A.Wilson Nor ria Ho* SAMI EL CALVIN, one of the most promiuent citizens of Hollidays borg, PA, and the leader of the Greenback party, has announced his intention of voting for Harriton and Mortoo. Mr. Calvin is one of the Harriaoo veterans si IS4O. He rep resented bis district in the Tbirty firat Congress. He says he i* a Pro tectionist and believes he can better fare hi* country by supporting Har riaoo and Morton than in any otner way. He believes the ticket will ■weep tbe country. Voters of 1840—Increasing. In order that the locality of the voters of 1840 may be more pla!aly MS WE have revised our list, by grouping all of any one Township or Boroogb together, and putting the Township* in alphabetical order in tho list, with the Borough within the limits of tbe township under the MM. This will enable all to see at ft giftoce in wbat pla<* the old voters ■OW reside Oer lint of tbe old "Tippecanoe" MFT is fast increasing.uumbering now one hundred and sixty three Several tow nab ipa nod boroughs have not as yet Bent all tbe namesof those we be lieve to yet live them. We ■ah to bear from them noon as con venient. We think the list can be increased to nt least 200. Bat ooe county in the State we see exceeds oar list, and that is Indians county, which report* 171 old Tippe euoe voters of 1840. Hut Butler we believe will lead that soon. Similar efforts we notice are being ■ede in several neighboring counliee, and the matter, has now becoaie a very interesting one. General Sherklan is Dead.* Jfiw B EI'FOR I>, M Ar«B , Aug. 511 p. m . —General Sheridan died sud denly et Nonquitt tonight, a few mo ments peat 10 o'clock. His death was entirely unexpected by all outside Ms household, and although the city hnd settled down for tbe night tbe •ewe at mice filled the streets with people, and alarm '.jells rang. Details of tbe laat moments are meagre. Deatb resulted from the kidney trou bles Jrbich it seems, have never been arrested, bat tbe symptoms only kept from immediate collapse by the cou etant aae of stimulant. After reach ing Nonqoitt tbe General's condition steadily improved until la*t Monday, when there was a halt He was perfectly able to sit up, eoarerre with members of tbe family and read tbe proof sheets of his me ■oira, bat after that date no further progress exhibited itself. The phy sicians became anxious,but said noth ing to alarm tbe family or public. Tbey decided on consultation, and Dr. Pepper was summoned from Phil adelphia. Friday tbe patient began to sink, and the family were then first warned. Tbe Oeneral was ig norant of tbe approaching crisis and eontinoed cheerful. Mrs. M. V. Sheridan was hurriedly summoned, and by this almost tbe entire family was on tbe scene. Today was very warm, and patient restless. As the afternoon approached dangerous signs exhibited themsleyes and the doctors did all tbey could to atay the blow, bnt without avail. He sank rapidly losing consciousness toward the end, and died at tbe time stated. In Providence aud Boston fire bells are tiftis, The U. L. County Committee Meeting. Tbe Union Lib-»r CountyCJ ommit tee held a conference in the office of tbe Drillers Union on Saturday after noon. The principal object of the ■Meting was to fill the vacancy in the county ticket caused by the declina tion by B. M.Dontbett of the nomina tios for Assembly, and to the Stale Convention to be held at Williams port, Pa., oo the 2'.ith of this month. Capt. D. R. Kodgers of this place waa unanimously chosen to fill the vecaocy for Assembly and \V. C. Ifervyn, tbe County Chairman, to re present the county in the State Con vention. After trammeling soqie Other business which is not made public the meeting adjourned to meet •gain on tbe L'Uh day of September, at II o'clock in tbe Knights of Lib >r ball in this place Tbe county ticket now is T 1) Brady and I). K. Kodgers for Assem bly and P W Tbouiis for Jury Commissioner. The Senatorial and Congressional Conferrees have not jet been elected. POLITICAL. It is imperatively required that no President shall be a candidate tor re election. — Extract from Demoerat ic platform of 1372 THE tariff is, as said, a local iscue —local to the United States as against the world. * * * TIIE year 1883 will be memorable to future geneeatiooti as the year in which Pennsylvania produced white huckleberries and a majority of I<|O,OOO for Harrison and Morton. * * * /. T. YOST, a prominent insurance ageut of Wheeling, W. \a , is among the latest of the Democracy's lold to come into the tanks of Har rison and protection. He comes from a family that never voted the Republican ticket. * # * REV. R S STORKS denies that he inlended to vote for Cleveland. He says that he bos an abiding con fidence in the Republican party's in stinct of right, and in the ciyil wis dom of its honored leaders. * * * A clothing agent who was in But ler tbe other day, said he got a large order in Johnstown, Pa, from the Iron Mills store there for clothing, to be delivered provided Harrison and Morton were elected, otherwise tbe order will be null and void. * * * THE Protectionist Democratic or gans find it hard to support the par ty ticket on a Free trade platform, but they are bound to do it. When party demands it a Democratic editor can wade through hot water and swear it freezes his toes. * * * AT this time the only apprehension on the part of those who are for Har rison and Morton is that arising from a feeling of absolute security. The gains are great and the meetings are increasing, but nothing should in duce Republicans to slacken their ef forts for an instant. * * * Up in York State many of tbe farmers have erected poles at their gates ami hsve streamers announcing their politics flying from them It is said that Buffalo county, Cleveland's old home, will go against him this year: and so will Conkling's county, which went the other way last time. # * THE Waynesburg Messenger has our sympathy. It acknowledges that a number of Greene county Demo cratic farmers will not vote for Cleve land aud free wool, and it tries to ar gue the matter with them. It is an up hill task. The Messenger is at war with its own better judgment Union! own Standard. * ♦ ♦ No mau in this county who is the owner of a (lock of sheep, or who.de pends in any way upon the sheep in dustry for a living, can afford to vote the Democratic ticket. President Cleveland in his message to Congress la;«t December, recommecded that wool l>e placed ol tbe free list. The Mills bill now pending in Congress places wool on the free list. The Democratic platform indorses both the message of Cleveland and the Mills bill. In the face of this, so far as wool is concerned, how can Dem ocrats claim that they are not advo cating Ireo trade ?— Jackson Jour nal. * * * . THIS is from the Rochester Dem ocrat : The I'w inul<' Mills jfi'lnd lonn nruJ slow. Ami the miller U Wrong awl l,li« |frl»l hi Woe, And Hi • miller an ' *,' iml an- the poor maii'i* roe. Arrested Kor Forgery. PITTSBLBO, August 2.—11. E. Pennypa- ker, a well known oil lease broker ol this city, was committed to jail to day on fourteen charges of for gery preferred against him by J I. Buchanan, of the National Transit Company. Tho accused was arrested a week ago, but was allowed to re main at his home uudcr surveillauce ou the strength of a doctor's certificate that he was ill. The case is a strungo one. Ou each lease made there are the forged signatures of the lessor, lessee, wit ness and justice of tho peace, who at the time was out of commission. The name of the lessee is forged in turuing the lease over to Penny packer,and the name itself is assumed. The informations charge that tho de fendant forged the names of different jiersons residing in Allegheny county to fourteen bogus leases purporting to l>e for 1725 acres of laud located in Scott, Snowden nnd Bethel town ships. lie sold these leases to the United Pipe Line and received $1 per acre or $1725 in all. These forgeries were committed between May IMH7 and May this year. Detectiyo Per kins learned about two weeks ago that Pennypacker bad started for Canada. Arrangements were made to arrest him in that country when word waa received that, ho had start ed back home. On his arrival he walked into the hands of the detec tives. Pennypacker is one of the most ex tensive lessees of oil territory in Western Pennsylvania. It was his business to lease from farmers at so much per acre. He afterwards sold the leases to oil companies. Oue ol the lessees which Pennypacker sold purported to be from Hon. Henry W. Murray to him Murray is a member of the Lcgiidaturc, und on tho date which the lease was made was in Harrisburg. Several weeks ago, Mr. Murray's attorney was at the Record er's Office and found that the lease referred to had been entered up. Ho reported to Murray, who pronounced it a foggery. It was discovered that one (ieorge M Thurston was impli cated. Thurston's name was an as sumed one, adopted by a friend of Penny[tacker, who is now in the Western Penitentiary for another offence. Over sixty instances where bogus leases had been written up were discovered. Tho name of Jus tice of tho Peace Williams, of Castle Shannon, was also forged. Tho ac cused is of u highly respectable fami ly, being a relative of Judge Penny packer, of Chester county. He is well known in the upper oil country, having lived there for years, Reunions. 134 th Regiment, at Forest Orove. Thursday, August L'i7tb at Lock Haven, Wednesday, August 22- 100 th (Iloundheads) at. New Wil ming Pa., Wednesday, August 2!t. 7Hth Regiment ut Indiaim, Pa., Oct. 4th. Republican Headquarters. County Chairman Kindlay has se cured the second-story front room of the Brady building, en the Diamond, for a Republican Headquarters dur ing tho campaign, and the room will be ready for occupancy next week. COMMUNICATIONS. Letter from California. SAN JOSE, CAL, July 27tb, ISBS. EDITORS CITIZEN : Thinking a short account of a trip to the "Golden Gate'' might interest your readers and at the same time relieve the editorial brain this hot waather by filling your columns, we concluded to make a small contribu tion. Leaving Butler on the 8:30 train wo arrive in Allegheny city in due time, and, after arranging for tickets, get our baggage checked through to San Francisco, and spend ">the time till train starts in "doing the town." At 1:20 p. m., we leave on the P Ft. W. &C. R. U. After n pleas ant ride through a country familiar to your readers we arrive in the busy, bustling of Chicago at *:2O a. m , next day, for breakfast As our route is over the Chicago, Bock Inland and? Paciffc R R., we are informed that no through train leaves until 4:30 p. m., which would not be very gratifying to a person in a hurry to arriye at his destination, but as we are not "limited in time'' we take the opportunty to visit some of the more important points of in terest in the city. We took a street car and took a run ont to the park, a very pleasant place to spend a few hours, and is visited by thousands daily to get out of the heated, un healthy air of the city. Then a trip to the stock yards well repays the trouble of going out to see the facil ities for handling the thousands of head of stock that are received and discharged daily in tho greatest of all cattle centres. Returning to the city we visited, the "Cyclorama of the Battle of Gettysburg," the fiuest piece of art we have yet seen ; there we spend much time in study and contemplation, being carried back to the sanguinary days of 61 to 05, when just such eceues as were there pictured were enacted in all their horrible reality. But we will not en large. At 4:30 p. m. we find our selves comfortably seated in one of the elegant chair-cars of the Chica go, Rock Island and Pacific road, free to all through pa&sengers, and are on our way toward the setting suu. As the country through which we pass is comparatively level, there is nothing of especial interest to write about, except the fine farms and farm buildings; miles upon miles of growing corn, then, July Btb, almost as high as the horses that were drawing the cultivators that were being run through them for the last tjim; fields of fine wheat recently cut and in shock, and broad acres of the finest timothy meadows ready for the mowing machine. As it rained ail over the Mississippi valley hist night we have a delightfully cool ride and at 9:30 a. m., next day ar rive at Leafenworth, the old and his toric town of Kansas, 522 miles from Chicago. Here we tarry until 0.40 a no. next day, and iu the meantime the places of importance are visited, the priucipal of which are the old fort, or more properly speaking, the barracks, and the soldiers' home. The fort is in charge of the U. 8. troops stationed there about two miles north of tha city, and presents nothing especially interesting, being made up of mili tary buildings for officers and men, a few cannon, and equipments for th« soldiers stationed there. The Sol diers' Hume, located three miles south of tho city, is a more interest ing place. Here are quartered, cloth ed and fed disabled soldiers of the late war who have been admitted to the Home on account of inability from wounds or disease to maki a living for themselves iu tbe general walks of life There are eleven buiid ings, or wards, for the accommoda tion of the inmates. [Here follows a description of the Home which space compels us to omit.— ED | At o. rn. next day we lyave for Denver our next stopping point j\t Lawrence, the town sucked by the notorious tjiautrell aud his gang, we meet the through train, and all day long pass miles und miles of the finent eorn and thousands of acre.n of tbe finest wheat in shock, or stack - ed in the field. This has been a fine year lor Kansas and tins people are happy gathering and garnering their crop* On we go through the Went, through Topcka, .1 unction City, Abiiine, Ellsworth, O.tkley and many other towns when night closes down her sable curtains, shuts out our view and wo retire for.the night. Morning dawns- and* we are up early. Wo find ourselves within fifty or sixty miles of Denver, where the prairie in bare and barren, except the Buffalo trrartH, a short, hardy and nutritious grass that grows on the hiuh dry land of this section of tbe country, Oil' to the south-went wo nee Pike's I'eak towering its snow capped head far above the mountain* round, and feel the cool, fresh, bra ciug air as it comos from the snow banks plainly to bo seen in the Rocky Mountains a hundred miles to the west. On we go, and at Ha. m. we all landed at the Union Depot in Denver, the Queen City of the Plains, miles from Leavenworth and 1101 miles from Chicago, at an elevation of 5203 feet above the sea level. At B:.'{o we leave on the Col ored a Central for a trip through the mountains for the day, where is to be seen some of the finest, most wild, wierd and rugged scenery to be found anywhere in the world. After a run of sixteen miles wo reach Golden at the mouth of Clear Creek Canon; wo wend our way through the gorges, the dills towering hundreds of feet on either side, while the water ru-di en furiously past in the stream bo low, lushing itself into foam against the rocks that ure in the way, mak ing the ride interesting, indeed, to the tourist who delights to look on Na ture's wonders as here to be seen. On wo go, up the canyon toward Ooorgetown, the scenery becoming more and more interesting as wo ad vance; soon we come tA a canyon I more rugired than any vot, the en | gincs are pulling—it takes two of i them to haul the train, six ears—and | working up the steep grade, we round to ami are soon going down stream, apparently on the other side of the canyon, but up grudo all the time, until presently the train swings to ihc aud on a bridge .''.oo feet lor.g and about 100 feet high, passes over the track below on which but a short time before the train was mak ing its way, forming a complete loop in tire road, one of the finest pieces of railroad engineering in the world, and largest of t.lio four loops in ex istence, there lining one in Southern California, one in the Antics moun tains, one MI Switzerland nnd this one. After a delightful day among ike heights, peak*, and Know bunks of the mosmains, wo rebnrn to Den ver, tired, dusty, nnd with an appe tite equal to almost any amount of good things ready for us at the hotel w here we pat up. A good nightV re-t finds u* ready to "do the town." V. .• :;net B L. Pollock, Esq., and his good wife Lilian, formerly of your town, who made it very pleas ant, and were glad to see any ouo and hear from the rest. We met several other friends from counties around, who are located there and contributed to our pleasure while in the pi tee. Vlany things might be said o* Denver, but we must hasten on. A r 1:30 p m. we are seated in a luxurious Pullman car fhat takes us through to Ogden without a change. The run from Denver to Cheyenne skirls along the base of the Itockies, aaihw-s have a splendid view of the towering snow-r-apped peaks to the west of us, as we wend oar way through fine farms, made so by irrigation, and at 5 p. m. arrive at Cheyenne, whertf we are hooked on the overland train and are soon steaming on toward the snmmil of the Rocky moun.taics. Two engines are required to take the train up the steep grade and in due time we pass tbe dividing line at Sherman, the highest point on this road between the Atlaniic and the Pacific, the ele vation being 8235 feet above sea level, we retire for the night and next morning find ourselves in an en tirely different country than tbe day before. Instead of green grastjy plains as we had on the east side of the Rockies. We are now in the Wyoming basin with nothing to greet the eye but miles of sage brush and an occasional jack rabbit with ears as long as those of a Butler couniy mule. On we go during the day through this barren land and toward evening pass through Echo Canon, pass the famous place where his Sa tanic Majesty is supposed to have spent his leisure hours climbing up and sliding down the canyou's side generally known as "Tbe Devil's Siide." We follow the Webber River and at 5:40 find ourselves at Ogden, tbe terminus of the Union Pacific Road 1200 miles from Leavenworth, Kansas, and 1782 miles from Chicago. We take a train for Salt Lake, the city of the Saints (?) and are soon at the Clift House ia comfortable quar ters for the night, preparatory to a jaunt over the town and to Garfield beach next day. Lest we weary your readers we close and may follow in another and note the remainder of our trip toward the setting sun. Yours, etc., NEWTON BLACK Birthday Parly. Aug. 2, 1888. On July 31st, 1888, the friends and neighbors of Lewis Albert congrega ted at his residence iu Franklin Twp , to celebrate his fortieth birthday. The women having gone well prepared with provisions, there was an exten sive table erected, which was soon fpread with all the good eatables that the most craving appetite could de sire, and after considerable over one hundred persons had done ample jus tice thereto there still remained a sufficient quantity to have satisfied as many more. Dinner being over the assembly was called to order and Mr. Robert Mcßride was chosen to act. as Chairman and A. W Shanuon as sec retary. The Chairman then called upon Mr. Wm. 11. Jones to present to Mr. and Mrs. Alberta very fine and valuable lot of articles which their many friends had brought to show -that they did not care for self alone but that they appreciated the family as friends and neighbors, and to strengthen that tie of friendship which they trust will never be bro ken. Mr. Jones iu a very able man ner presented the presents, which Mr. Albert accepted with many thanks to the donors and assuring the friends that he could not find words to ex press the joy ii gave him to meet so many old frwnds and neighbors. Mr. Robert Mcßride responded and deliv ere-d a fine address and urged upon the people of this community to con tinue these social gatherings as they created u social and lasting friendship toward each other which CAU never be forgotten. The young folks then favored the company with some vocal and instrumental music which made some of the old veteran dancers feel so young that they got oiit on the boardwalk and soon convinced the rising generation that they did not know much about genuine jig dan cing, for there were Horno of tlie? old timers that could do up ii hornpipe in genuine TerpHiehorean style. After having Hpent the afternoon in various kinds of pleasure and enjoyment the crowd departed to their several homes, all feeling that the day had been well spent; yet no one enjoying it better than Lewis who said that it made him feel like a boy Again to have HO many of his old friends and neighbor* to come to Hen him. If all would attend Buch meetings there would bo lews strife and discord and more friendship and sociability exist ing in society and therefore bo a great benefit to the community. The youug folks came in full force in the evening and had a Social Hop which was much enjoyed by all pres ent, Thus ended Lewis Albert'.-) fortieth birthday, which will never be forgotten by hiui and will be long re membered by ali that were present on this occasion. SKO'Y. Prospect and Vicinity. Bo it known —That sickness is quite prevalent here. —That the "Rod I'unts" B. B. players wunt to sell their uniforms to be made into bandannas. —That the "Happy Thought" fish ing club will soon go into camp. Officers: (Jus Shannon, Pros, John Wilson, Scc.'y, and Marry Urine, Treas. —That Rev. Stilly, Win McGeary and Howard Kelly are improving in health. —That Mrs. J. D Myers,of Frank lin, is visiting her father,Geo. A ll*ert. —That Mrs. Henry Sehreiber, of Pittsburg, is visiting iter mother, Mrs. Henshaw. —That Wm. We'gle, of Kaylor City, I'a, was visiting his brothers here last week That Miss Gertie Borland has gone to spend a lew months in Beaver Falls. —That Miss liiura (irine, of the "Smoky ", is spending her vaca tion with her cousins, Moll.o and fjin (irine. That Mrs. S. S Moth, of Kvans (Jit y, is th.! gnoHt of her lather, John Martin, lv-<|. That Mrs. (.'on.eiius, of Wells ville, O, is enter.ained by her sister, Mrs .1 O Dotids. Thitl>»c. nicharrlß)H has re tired homo, ami will he himself sojn. "THAI'S TIMT.". Social Gathering. Aro 8, ISSS DEAR SIR :—Yesterday it was my privilege l» attend a most happy so cial gathering at the residence of Mies Hannah Maria lloseuberrv in Allegheny township. Quite B-large number of her friends and relatives met, bringing with them valuable presents, including the staff of life, iu sack J , its luxuries, too, aud all crowned with silver, foldt d in good cheer wrapping paper. The congregation of the Alleghany Pr« bbj lur.an church, ebildrea and adulis, were almost all present, many of whom either are or have been iu Miss Rosen berry's Sabbath School class. After dinner Mr Joseph llosenber ry Was called to the chair, when short addresses were made by her j pastor, Joseph Roseuberry and J. P. Milford. Devotional exercises were j now engaged in, after which we i thought of home. We all eojoyed j ourselves and felt that it was good to j be there. W. J. H. PORTEKSVILLE, PA . ) August 3, 1888 ) Kl>3. CITIZEN : I voted for Wil liam Henry Harrison in 1840 and in tend to vote for his grandson in 1888, if I am spared to get there. R. BADGER. MESSRS. Ens: —1 voted for William | H. Harrison in 1840 and inteud to' vote for his grandson Benjamin Har rison, and Morton too. JOHN PETERS. Leasureville, Pa LEASUREVILI.E, BUTLER Co., PA > Aug. sth, 1888. ) JOHN 11. NEGLEY, ESQ. DEAR SIR:—I voted for WM. H. j Harrison in 1840 and intend to vote I for Harrison and Morton if Provi dence does not prevent JOHN HETSELOESSER. SANDY POINT, BUTLER Co., PA , > Aug. 7th, 1888 > JOHN H. NEGLEY, ESQ. DEAR SIR:—I see by your paper that you wish to publish the voters for Wru. Henry Harrison in 1840. 1 was one of them. I acted as president of a Harrison club in Fairview, at that time Donegal Tp. and it 1 live and am able to go to the election I expect to vote for Benjamin Harrison in 1888. JAMES A. GIHSON. PROSPECT, Aug. 3, 1888. MESSRS. EOS:—By a request in the CITIZEN of a recent date for all the voters now living who voted for William Henry Harrison for Presi dent in 1840. Robert McKinnia, of Franklin Twp , requested me to say that he voted for Harrison in 1840 and if his life is spared will vote for Harrison and Morton on the fith of November, and shall do all iu his power to tear the shackle of free trade asunder, and elevate Harrison, Mor ton und Protection. Yours truly, A. W. SHANNON. FOXRUR'G, PA. Aug. Ist 'BB. Ens. CITIZEN:—Mr. Henry Jaini- HOU, of Allegheny Twp. voted for Gen. W. 11. Harrison in 1840, and will (if ha lives;, vote for General Harrison at the coining election. Mr Jamison hu3 b;jen a life long Republi can. Also, Mr. William Turner of this Twp, voted for ICtrriuou in 1840, and will vote for Harrisou this fall. Mr. Turner's farm is near the Al leghany River,aud on It H a very high hill, ou which he intends shortly to raise a Harrison and Morton pole t and on it place the Republican colors, where they will float in view of the Clarion County Democracy. J. C. K. NORTH HOPE, Aug. 4th, 'BB. Ens. CITIZEN: —My lirst vote for„ President,was for Monroe, 1820. Second vote for Adams, 1821. T'hird for Jackson, 1828 Then afterwards for William Hen rv Harrison, 1810. Taylor, 1848. Lincoln, 1800. Lincoln, 18(54 Grant, 1808 —lßl2. Hayes, 1870. Garfield, 1880. I didn't vote for Cleveland and am ever sinew that I did'nt* 1 have been on the farm where (ieneral Hen jamhi Harrison wm b >rn; was at the Cabin and drank ol the hard eider. If there is any person can beat this let lis hear from him. I am B'.) years old, have helped to elect 12 Presidents; have never voted for a Democrat and exprjet to help to olect Harrison and Morton, which will be tin* crowning political act of my life. AI/EXANDKIt C'LAttK. Washington Tp. OKA WKOIIKS COKNKKS, VKNAMIO Co ,PA , Aug. I, 18S3. f Kns CITIZEN:—I voted for William Il«*nry Harrison in 1840, and if spared life and health to go to the election in November intend to vote for Clin ton li. Kink and John S. Brooks and no licensed saloon. Please publish and oblige your friend, JosKI'H lIOSKNIIKKKV. [ A i,riioinin riot living in the county at present and not coming strictly within our purpose in gathering up the old Tippecanoe voters of IS 10 in the county, yet we comply with our friend llosenberry's request and pub lish his communication. We do HO bscause w* know him to be a good man and friend, and because wo al ways favor free expression and lair hearing to all worthy men and ob jects. While Mr. I lone n berry is no doubt conscientious in the way ho in tends to vote this fall, yet of course we differ with him, and believe (Jen. Kick no better temperance man than is (Jeueral Harrison, and aH the contest is between Harrison, the Republican, and Cleveland, the Democrat candi date, we would rather see our friend casting his vote now where it might do the most good, as he did in 1810. The It* publicans made an expression in their National Convention on the temperance qui stion and all signs in dicate that it mint be through Re publicans that we are to obtain re form ', whether by prohibition or by rooting out nl the licensed taloon Big steps have been taken by them iri that direction already. But we do not purpose entering upon any argument on the matter, a* we do no*, nippose we could charge the mi id of our friend even by so doing. —Mr. Joseph 11. Patrick, Secre tary of the Clarion County l air As nociation, h.n our thanks for a copy of th« premium list of th i Fair to bo held in Clarion this year, on Sept. 2. r >, 20, 27 and 28. :A E) ID Marrinqe Sot ices Pubiithed tree. WEINKI,—MCNSIIOWKK—Aujf. 4, l&Jf, at the M. K. Parsonage in Bnilrr, by K-v. S. 11. Nisbit, Mr. William 1.. Weinel an i Miss Annie E. Mims-hower, both of Glade Run, Butler county. DEATHS. Announcement* of i/eaths }>ubUn/ieil free, but all communicated obituaries will be charged fur nt the rate of one-half cent fur eve/i irord, money to accomjiany the order. R.OF.—Tn Hutler tp, Au;j 7, 188S, of typhoid fewer, Mr. Cyrus Roe, aged ab>ut 2U years. COMA BY —At his home iu Rutler, August 4, I>BS, Homer Conaby, age I 33 yeirs, lie was buriel in t'u M. K. c«ai!terjr at Rrowusdale ou Sunday. Fie had been work - iiijj iu the plate glass works here, anil he leaves a wile who is almost paralyzed from rheumatism, and two little boys. BLAN'EY --At St. Joe Station, Aug. -1, 18S8, infant child of VV. E. Blaney, aged 15 months. STOELTZTXG-At Mauorville, Armstrong county, Aug. 7, ISSS, Mrs. Stoel'zing, wife of Ludwig Stoeltziug, formerly of Centre tp. this county, aged about 57 years. Purify the We do not claim that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only medicine deserving public confidence, but wc beliove that to purify the blood, to restore and renovate the whole system, it is > absolutely unequalqd. The influence of the blood upon the health cannot be over-estimated. If it be comes contaminated, the train of consequences by which tiie health is undermined is immeasur able. Loss of Appetite. Low Spirits, Headache, Dyspepsia, Debility. Nervousness and other "little (?) ailments" aro the premonitfons of more serious and often fatal results. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar REGISTER'S NOTICE. The Register hereby gives notice that tbe fol lowing accounts of Executors. Administrators ami Guardians have been tiled in his otliee ac cording to law. and will be presented to Court for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, the >t!i (la\ of Stpt., A 1».. ISMS, at 3 o'clock p. in. of said' day. 1. First and final account of X. s. Grossman and Win. li. Kiddle. IX'rs of .l.iliu A. Gross man. dee'd, late of Prospect boro. 2. Partial account of WiuOehl S. ('ratty, guardian of Perry .1. Alexander, lienor child of It. I!, and Margaret li. Alexander, dee'd. late ol Muddycreok twp. :i. Final account of August Kocnigk and Christian Sell roth li.x'rs ot Gottlieb Gersteu berger. dee'd. late of Jefferson twp. 4. Final account of ('. F. .Morrison, guardian of . First and liual account of John T. ( ran mi r. guardian ol M irtha K. Thompson, niiuoe clilhl of Asaph Thompson, dee d, late of Centr twp, (i. First and Dual account of John T. ( ran mer, guardian of Ida I'.. Thompson, minor child of Asaph Thompson, dee'd, late of Centre twp. 7. Final aeeonnt of Stroder McDonald, guar dian ot Win. A. Thompson, minor child ot Maiv A. Thompson, deed, late of Pittsburg, I'a.' 8. Final account of Frederick Khultz and Catharine Westorinan. Kx'rs of .Joseph Wester man, dee'd. late of fiutf ilo twp. *». Final account of John W. Monks, Adm'r of Hubert Setton. dee'd, late ot Clinton twp. to. First and liual account of Andrew rehl, guardian of Joliu Felil, minor cliild of Wm. Fehl, dee'd, late of Forward twp. It. Final account ol John Kohner. Ex'r of Margaret Croft, dee'd, late of Forward twp. 12, Final account of John K. Muder, Kx'r of H, Th. Merit el, dee'd. late ot Saxonburg. 13. Final and distribution account of J W. Starr Kx'r of John Starr, dee'd, late of Panii twp. Notice Is hereby given that J. W. Starr Kx'r. wjll make application to be discharged at lime of confirmation of tnis account. 11. First and final account of Joshua Kelly, testamentary guardian ot Sadie I). ItlacK, minor child ol James lilack. dee'd, late of Parker twp. Notice is htireby given that Joshua Kelly, testamentary guardian, will make application to be discharged at the time of confirmation of this account, I:I. First and liual account of James Martin, guardian of lazzie ll irtzall, minor clil'.d of Ja eob UartzeU, dee'd late of Pens twp n;. Final account of Jno. P. Moore, guardian of M. M. Allen, minor child of W. I). Allen, dee'd. latent Washington twp. 17. Final account of Zenas Mc.Miehacl. Kt'r of Margaret Tiuihlin. dee'd, late of Clay twp. 1-;. Final account of Wm. P. tVykc, Adm r ol Mary Wyke. dee'd. late of Washington t'.vp. Il>. Final an 1 distribution acubiiut of J. M. and A. li. llrown, Kx'rs of John Brown, dee'd. late of Clay twp. 2U. Final ace mnt of Win O'D.muelL Ex'r of Daniel u'Domicll, do -'d. late of KulTalo twp. 21. First and liual account of Win. P. ISra liain. guardian o| John A. Gilchrist, minor chi d ol Win. 11. Gilchrist, d;'"'d, late of Mar ton twp. 22. Final account of D.uiicl Wallet, and Sil very Iteicn. Adiu'rs of Clumlns Reich, dee'd, late of Jefferson twp. 2.1. First partial account of liitrbitra J. Me- Knight, Ailio'x of K'fcubelh lllatr. dee'd. lato of Com oro twp. 21 Final account of H. J. Dun woody and J. M. Klnc <, Kx'rs of Robert Dun woody, dee'd, late of Mercer twp. 11. A. AVKKS, Register. ROAD REPORTS. Not Ice lo Super visors au,l all nth T< I ill crested L 1 hereby given that the following Mad reports have been confirm."! nisi by the Court and will lie presented on the ft is: Wednesday of Sep tember, IKM, being the r,th day. If iio excep tions an l filed t he_\ will be confirmed absolutely. it, D., N'o. I, March Sessions, s. The peti tion of I IH- citizens of Franklin twp. for viewer* prcsenti-d to v.n an, Chang'' un I supply that pai tot the public ro.wl commencing at a point about4o roils north of the house of Thompson M'-< aii'Mcsv 111 Sil'l township, to a polut Oil s >id road about l.j rods south of said liouwc. Viewers appointed. June 2. i»s<. viewers report the vacation, change and supply as prayed for Is lieces.ary and have laid out the same lor public use and report the probable cost ot uiakmj, said road lo tic seventy five dollars, sal i cost IO be borne one third by the iM-tittouers ami the remaining two thuds by the township. No d.image as sessed. It. I).. No 2., March Sessions, |ss«. Petition ot citizens of Itradv twp,. Ilutlcr Co.. Pa., pre ciilcd lor u bridge over Cludo Itun at the place where the public highway to llallston si a lion, ou the S, it A It It crosies the snlii run. In the township of (truly, Iu said county. \ lewer.s appointed. Julie I, report of viewers tiled as follows ; The proposed bridge Is necessary and that the erection of the same will reipiire more expense than is r< asonable lli.it the Iwp. should bear, and h ve not caused any survey to be in ule of unv variation thereon No damages assessed. 11. D , No a, March Sessions, lsss. Petition ol citizens of IJrady twp. presented for bridge over Wlgloli Itllli. mi road lending Iroiu Crop's mill to I till ler and Mercer I'lke. In l|p- town ship of Krady, county of Ilutlcr, (oil land, ot J. M Dunn). April I<>. viewers apiioluicd. \|ay R>, ISNS. viewers reoorl the bridge as pray ed for necessary and that the erection thereof will reipiire more exp use llian Is reiwoiiahlo the township of Itraily should bear anil located the site thereof a county bridge. No change necessary iu the course or bed of the puniic ro id lo i.e constructed theiewlth. No dmi ag*-s assessed. It. I) , No. f., Marih Session, IHSK. I'l-tltlou of Clli/.eus of IVtili twp. preHCllletl for a over Tleiriioreek at lie 1 place wliere I lie public highway, le:i>llii'4 from duller lo Itulior.l school h»usi>, croMses tlin nali| uroeli In lli« township afori-t.inl. Viewer* appoint l '!. May In. I i>|ioiiiti'il by the Court who re|iorte'l the propose'! in'ossny anil illil lor.tie the >1111111), mill thai. It. will require iinni-expense llian the township should near. No ilmnaK'e* as lesseU. It. I), No. March .Sessions, Ihhh. I'otlllon o( ell I/.ell Sof ■lelfersoli twp. presented lor viewers lo view ami vacate a certain pulilli: road leaillii|C from a point on the farm of S un I I' lllernoii. In .lellersoll twp., 11l IIP- Intersection or llin llulliTeek 10.nl. ri|iillllt|£ hflwen III" I mils oi Pit 11-rsoii. Slnailer, isiiiltelv. HiMwell mill Mcchlln* to the SaxoiiburK roait at tin ¥lllll lull, church 111 .lellnrsoii twp. Miy 11. IHS.S, Vl«Wers appointed. ami .June ■>. ISXH, viewers re port ro.nl not iKvessarj ami have thereiore va- CUteil lie- same. Ilt'i i:iiit I'OI NI v. CertllluU rrom Hie rt: :oril this litll day of AUtf.. l«vl. 111.l Itl.N MeKIA'AIN. Clerk <£. s. Widows' Appraisements. Tin- following appralscmcnta of personal prop erty ami real «\staiij .set apart lor tin: benefit of t 111! WjdoWH Of »i to Valentine stock iltcjiliy) . :i-m oo Samuel Critehlow *J!»H I»H " .I.nu»*s VV»ili*rH :iiiu (M " JlU'o') ItlM-k .UHI CM •J mob Troiitiiiin &tl oi " CHMSIIIS C Harrison :toooi All per ion i lutcrc .' • will IM* JUT - H* •iiT* * • 1 to Ii i 1 • t iftlli 'lN'l* ' *>U I*L of Hut l«*r loiiiify on W« t ii«* »i li «IJI> «»f s«ipt... MHM, u>r coii iirni'itloii iiltHoluti'ly. ICKritlvN* Mc'ICLVAIN. «* pusnitctl for i oiitlrin itlon aii'l allow;iii« « oil WwlimhJay, Sl'pt IH/IK. IIHi I ai-rount of I>. I, Huiih.tr, aHHlglnu (>t Oliver o. M«*< 'Unlock at MS I). No. I>l urli term, I*AH. l'linil account of llcnr# \V«!ckl»cck an >tatl•> UN l)lrc« torn at MS l». No. IJ. Sent term, I*HM'. .toIIN W lIICOW s, I'rollioiiotary. rrotlionotary'H olllcc, Itutlcr. R.i., K . 'HH. WANTED- AGENTS TO soi.icrr OKHKIIS. For our <'hnli:ii mill llaiily Nursiry Stock. Sii-.nlv work lor ei i-rrwii . ti niperate ni'-n. Siiluiy mnl t. * pi-num. in mini l"ii II pr n:r- II I Tin- li'l .1 lie .1 . in. and ti:00 p. in. Trains arrive at Butler at 10:30 a, m. and I 5:00 and 5:00 p. m. PITTSBUUG, SIIKXASttO & LAKE ERIE R. R. On and after Monday, Aug. ti, 1888, trains will leave Butler as follows. Corrected to fast time, 1 hour faster than | schedule tiuie. Trains leave Butler for Greenville from the Pittsburgh and Western depot at, 7:00 aud X 0:30 a. in. ami 6:0o p. m. Trains leaving the P. &. W. depot in Allegheny city ,s;2O a. in. and 3:05 p. m. fast time connect at Butler with trains on the S. & A. Trains arrive at Butler from Greenville,fast time 10:10 a. in., 2:35 and 0:20 p. m., aud connect with trains on the P. & W. arriving at Allegheny at 12:20 a. in. aud 5:00 and iu., fast tiros. Trains leave Milliards at 5:45, aud 11:00 a. ni., slow time, and arrive at 11:20 a. in. aud 5:55 p. m. Both trains connect at Branchton for Butler and Ureuuville. p. & w. r. n. On and after Monday, Oct. 24, 1887, trains will leave Butler as follows: Corrected to fast tiuie, one hour faster than schedule time. Trains leave Butler for Allegheny City at ♦J: 15, 8:18, & 10:30 a. m. A 12:45 p. ui.ifc 2:50 A 0:20 p.m. A train connecting for New Castle aud the West leaves Butler at 12:45 p. m. aud arrives at Chicago at ti:uo a. m. next morniuir. Trains arrive from Allegheny at (1:10 and 10'21 a. iu. aud 12:30, 4:10, 7:55 aud 0:30 p. m. Trains leave Butler for l'oxburg am. the North at 10:21 a. m. and 5:00 ami 7:55 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler from the north at 8:18 aud 10:30 a. m. and l>:20 p. m. On Sunday trains leave Butler for Alle- I gheuy at.S:43 a. ui. aud 0:20 p. iu., aud for the West at 1:45 p. ui., ami arrive from Allegheny at 10:21 and 3:35 p. ui.and from the West at 7.55. A train arrives from the North at 8:43 a.m. and departs at 7:55. p.m Trains leave Allegheny for Butler ut 7:00, 8:20 and 10:20 a. in. aud 3:05, 6:40 and t>:lO p. in., fast time. Trains leaving Butler at 8:18 a. m aud 12:40 p. m. make close coiiui etious at Callery for the West, and the 2:50 trai i connects, but : not closely. Trains arrive at Allegheny a 8:10,10:30 a m. aud 12:25, 2:55. 5:00 auu 8:23 p.m. WANTED 1 Good men to soil our tirsl class nursery stock on salary or commission, paid weekly. Perma iioiii employment guaranteed, oiitlit I'ree. Previous experience not required. Address A. J. VAN LIEU, Nil in cry man, ■tOCHKNTKH, - IV. Y. t.tTMention this paper. James IVXclVees, . Maiiuractiin r and dealer in stone pumps and water pipe, wishes the public to remember that lie Continues that business, at llallston station, on IM I' s. |„ K. It. It L f or particulars address. .lamks Mi'Xkks Pump. I*. (i . Ilutler county I'a. Orders can be left with ,l! Niggle &. Ilro., Ilui ler. I'll THE CTTJZSN, A woelilv nowupaper, publieliod every Krl day luoriiing nt lliitiur, I'a., by JOHN 11. A W. O. NKOLKY. Subscription Rule. Per year, iu advance tl 60 OtherwiHU $2 00 No HiibHcriptiou will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid. All communications intended for publication in Ibis paocr must bo accompanied by the real name of tho writer, not for publication but as a guarantee of good faith, .Marriage and death notices must bo accom panied l>y a responsible name. Advertising Rules. One Hipiare, one insertion, il ; each subse* queiit insertion, 50 cents. Yearly advertise ments exceeding ono-fotirth of a column, f!i per inch, Figure work doiiblo those rales; additional charges where weekly or monthly changes ari made, l.ocal advertisements 10 emits per line for llrst insert ion and 5 cents pur lino for each additional insertion. Mar riages and deaths puhlndied free of charge. Obituary notices charged as lis-al advertise miiiits and payable when banded in. Audil.uiT Notices, fl; Kxecutors. and Admiiustratois' Notioes, f3 Mteli; Kstray, Caution aud Dis solution Notices, Hot exceeding ten lious, Address Tiik OITIXKN, lluller, Pa. BUTLER MARKETS. The following are the selling prices of mer chants of this pluee : Apples, per bushel, 50 lo lift els butler, per pound, 15 lo IM els. . Beans, per <|t. K to lllcts. Cabbage, new, 5 cti.b per pound. Caudle*, mold, 14 15. ets. Carbon oil, 10 to 16 ets. Cheese, 12$ jets per lb. Crackers, 7 oil) ets. per lb. Chickens, per pair, ! ■ to SJ. ets. Colfee, Rio, 22 els. Codec, Java, 30 etc. Coll Roasted, 20 to 2'i ets. Cotlee, ground, 2i> to 2<> ets. Eggl, 10 eta. I'isli, mackerel, 5 to 15 ets. Flour, per barrel, ji1.50 to sil. Flour, per siu-k, $1.25 to jt1.»15.. Feed, chop, per HKI pounds, $1 25. Feed, bran, per 100 lbs. $1.15. tiraiu, wheat per hinihel. H2. Cirain, outs per bushel 10 to 45ctx (Irani, corn per bushel 115 ets. Clovet seed I.arge, ju">.2s per bushel. ('lover seed .Small, sS.HO per bushel. Tiiuothy seed, 125 per bushel. Lard, 10 ets. Hams, 11 ets. Honey,2o ets. Hay, ||o . Shoulders, 10 ets, Bacon, 1 Ji els. Dried beef, IS to 2... meal, per pound, 2 to 2S els. Potatoes, new,.- I 2 < els bush. Rice. S to 10 els. Sugar, bard, sets. Sugar eotfee, H ets. Sugar, raw, (IJ ets. Soap, 5 to 10 ets. Salt, per barrel, sl.2>. Tea, llysOil, (itilipowder, eb-., ",0 ets. lo 'MI Tea, Japm, ato., 50 to qq eti. Tea, Breakfast, 10 to hj ets. Tallow. 310 nU. Onions, 75 ets. a bti. Radishes, New, >ct a bunch. Lettuce, k cents u hea l. THIS PAPERS IVj I Akhi,» i,f Mi-sum N. wTaVt* A HON. uur (••■liuriust »*iiita AUGUST 1 AT RITTEK & RALSTON S. NEW FALL PRINTS, NEW FALL TRIMMINGS, NEW FALL GINGHAMS, NEW FALL BUTTONS, NEW FALL DRESS GOODS, NEW FALL COLLARS, NEW FALL GLOVES, NEW FALL CUFFS, NEW FALL HOSIERY, NEW FALL RIBBONS, NEW FALL CARPETS. Nevr Goods »i r rivii:g right a!on«r and being marked tin VERY LOWEST PRI( ESS. Our (kfiriig (int S--lo iti Tuly was so great a success that we will continue it duri lg August. EXCURSION. If you want to excurt, combine business with pleasure and come to Butler and take advantage of the (iUKAT BAll- GAINS at RITTEB & RALSTON'S3. HfEAHVILLE roXSKIiVATQIiV of tyim A high yradc Institution with tai tUU, .in .M 1- lel Ait -e ..'.il 10 no •■»«••• -I n t!i-■ *r»j»•.. Kmploys only n-aehers >.f evprrli il ct'dn »<» mtat.on. 1. 1 _• !i' «ep;;! :»!«• i Ml- •. Including .ill l-ran.'h< s Yim'hl and 1 :i«l i'lllti. nial. Is .Itlilkil> •! v. Itll \ !!••>;ln :\ I Oll> Willi h u i |li Music in elective slutlv. A thorough Art Course. studio. equipped v. l'ii tluest r -is. 1 n 1 r cat •or :. i : ; • . o i ;:bl!try. Diplomas rrant-d those completelng m y one of Hie cmirse:,. i mvII. I.i Immi . 11- | ('tilth's at very mo l 'Wo rates. stu ! -:i: • :'iUuliic & 14,1888. The P. AW. Railroad trains will run every la minutes betwei ii Hie P.. v\. it i nml i. Kalr Grounds. Passengers on tin' I'. S. .v 1.. K Itillm id will lit- lam; d nt the I'iii, oiamds" ilioill change of cars. Special ev .arslon rale-i nu ill r.illn ■ 1,. Hii'c\'u I iii r > v s.n.iil | sters. The unparalleled succcess of the Association la no pains or expense to make t!i ■ coml ng exhllilt eclipse a'l.v K. Ir ev.-r le-ld In V, • ■ lei u !' nnsyl vanlu. Premiums In nil classes have lieeu carefully revised and are niiuso.ill;, lilieral. Splendid Racing Each Day. All premiums paid oil the grounds on the last div of lii • Kalr, commi'iiein.; ai |jo elocl noon) Tlieexhibit of heavy drift and I.ln ideil horses. and line '»r<• I cattle an I sheep w 111 exec I any • thing ever seen in Western Pennsylvania. Itemcmber entries for liorees iyi«l cat tle v. 11l close Safnr lay s -pf. s, at la p.m. For excursion rates and premium list address. \V. P. ROESSING, Secy. A N N O U N CEMENT! 1. ROSENBERG, Having eoncliultd to discontinue handling READY MADE Cl.O'l 11 L\(J, will, after the Ist of August, wll nil his entire stock of Men's, Boy's an 1 Cliil liens Ready Made Clothing A. T COB r r And will turn his attention exclusively lo Merchant Tailoring, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, Ere. CALL ANIMJKT ium;.u.\s. The Goods to he .sold at cost arc nil 11c .v, stylish and good, having been purchased within the past six months. The sale is positive. I. UOSENIiURG. 64 South Mtiin strcot, opposite tho I'oßtoflico, Iliitler, Pa. ir j f\ i! ft//// nnu/M Vrnm l ' ,c * umnu ' rs It iILL. i'lbfe (JrWfa ln-.it; if von can't alccp, have no appetite, lack ambition, anil are always tires), you arc as mm hin nce lof mciliiiwe a< if sick »Ud. Yon need I'nine's Celery Compound at this aeiisoii, when tho whole ystem i i debilitated by the wear and tear of work or play in the extreme heat. Can you ill;.id the time and ci*t of n vacation? I'aine'n <St>N iVt'O., I'roprs, Ilurlington, Vt. n VALUA3LE FARM FOH SALE A rar.- cbanee to buy a ">H)il farm sllnali I In Wliiili'ltl I» p itni l' ' i'■hiti i . I'.i.oiiii. i; •i • i i 111 .ill. Il or \\ ■--I I Villi IC. 11 iI > i ni. .Iliil wtllllli ball a mile ot t lie si at lon und village of II 'laiio. i on Mining One Hundred Acres. Hcvi-iity flvn iuTi'H of wlib'li ;ir«' •"I«* * *"• *«1 ;»i»t| (hi' luiUuro In xoinl tlintii i, lii»H :i m • r.V rrailMt lit HIM) of Hvn I'Mlllli » Mil. u.l ' IHMI . hpnuj:lionM. iiarn lmiu.itn, bii lll',' siirp I til I 111 mar ili' rii,'- .1 In. itr on. win •• In PJ LL I pretll.i'.te «> ~1 U tt1..1 II I"! «1,.i. Uti.i ..i le n.e • la.'ll I • »'" ~ I I lie It lit 111 . , to i: I lei I .. ( o 111 ' 1-llKl M din' and re • i. e fn > . lull Informal!'", bow eltln i \of all a ;.'s, i ,'H earn troin »• lo ti', | I lav I'll Upw il Is Wln revcr tlley |l\i Hull ill 1 .. 'll tell 11 ■.' I I|illul liot r.'ipiiie I r-oiii" ti m iiia.i-- mi r?jiin .. slii :le day at :,i *..rk AI! s.l „ei|. PERMANENT STAMPING For Konsingt)), Arraseno AND OUTLINE WORK DONE \! ,i ti'Munn in sam: given by ANNIK 14 L.OWMAN, North itieet, butler, I' . IKiOj-ii