rHBornzEN. « i ncur - - - run"" - ■ MCHmoi name-roe rAaß r *' rA,D ■ ** i rj n-- - FRIDAY, OCTOBER S. „ . _ tkrCimn tome extra roptei ■ y.rtM 1 wWen are sent to andthetr sub m a taTor by bending us neighbors.** nowlaSngta couatj paper. 1B I ■iim'— *— intended for mblioaiior - "• I, B i -*— accompanied by the real JiiSli«*«, not tar publicationbat ae *£afraoto=eama* be aocom iSSftirm poMtbtename. Kepbliean State Ticket m eoTUJOi, GEORGE "WALLACE DELAMATER. vaa LarnsAxr BOTEBSOB. LOUIS ARTHUR WAT RES. V*B UtUTIII or 15TEBSUX AFFAIBB, THOMAS J. STEWART. Repblku Canity Ticket. m eoiMßs THOMAS W. PHILLIPS. IM iMUILT, JO6IAH M. THOMPSON. AKDREW G. WILLIAMS. FOB HBEBIFT. WM. M. BROWJf. MB PBOTBOSOTXBT. JOHX O. BIPPUB. rOB BEGIKTKB il» BECOBPKB. DAVID B. DALE. IM TBBASI'BBB. JAMES 8. WILSOX. m CUBE •* COCBTS, JOSEPH CRISWELL. rwcwnr CWOIIKSIOJEBS, SAMUEL T. MARSHALL. JOSIAH C. KISKADDOX. FOB cetm AUDITOR*, tni¥ M. DOUTHETT. JACOB ALBERT. nU 00B9KKB, JOHN EEXXEBT. The CcDtest. The Democratic Congressional conferee met in Butler last Monday and nominated E. P. Gflle*pie. E*o.. of Greenville, as their candidate for Congress in thi# district. Mr. Giile-pie is well spoken of, and it is said tfeat be told the Democratic voto of kit own county. This nomination, we think, pats the con test between Mews. Phillips and Gillespie, with the chance* in favor of Mr. Phillips. If Mr. Phillips takes bot half of the Re publican vote of Lawrence county, ho will, with the practically solid Republican vote of Butler and Bearer counties, and what gain? we feel a*, tired be will make in this eo&aty, be elected without a single vote in Mercer county. But we know that he will get some votes ia Mercer conotv. and we wHI not la. otir prised if he carries Lawrence conntr two to oae. We appe-d the District vote of 1886: Scat aDein. Pro. tcting. mm 232 65 Butler, 53.4 4 4'S 181 laewacs, 4570 1927 43j ITS* Mercer, ®43 4»>l 520 147 21130 144*1 1467 502 Townaead * piorah;/ over GnfS'h was 7,155. A Torn® tekjermph opcraur slept at hia po«t near Ca&e#r^!!e t Obio, la. t Saturday night. fraifht tram- collided and eight M set violent deaths. 'T»t win of ras riorts is BT IAUOTI, MOT >T uaißiiai."—T. If". Letter of J*re t ,tm*er. The Cracked McCrackeo. The Xew Caatle Guardian, a paper for which we hare heretofore bad the highest respect, wa«eua«iially vulgar anu disrespect- IU feat weak. Iu editor, Mr. MuCracken. was a member of the Conference- Inverti - gatibg ee«n»ittoe, which, as far as the Merear and Lawrence county members were waiiwil, refused ti> investigate. I ptrveetad inreetigation. aud showed a de terauaafeon to condone the bribery from the beguuing of ita aeasions. The only teasM Mr. MeCrackea gave for his extra eriineiy www was that they (the politi eaaae ef Lawrence oonnty) knew that Tewnseal'asemination had itenu purchased —that at the convention of two years ago, Corert had receive! money for his vote. They 'the politicians of Lawrence county) knew that them, and, to their shame and iahaaor. eoedoned the cflVnso against themeelves and the law. and an* that the peapfe ef the whole district know that Mc- Dowell's nomination was purta»*ed they expect them (the people) to show an equal ly looee morality or feck vi principle as if ah—lll one man in this cossrouiitty commit nuzrde' aod escape pn! he c- law ovor Courty t'oui saittce aad thereby lend hi. aid i n p rcT^nt mg the kind of an investigation an in- IF McDowell believed what lie said •hea ha ( told the people iu White Hall toat the gepelilii » | party it gi water than kl '" T ®*n," why uid he not prevent, by ** *• detained nomination, a diTjasen ia that great party, wb.eh has f--*r * for one .rf iu cruer ftmtrn, *w he foond that honest men I woaii not endorse a i^Bit ;ia ti. „ made ' •ppocition to that principle of the party t— I >e* Castle I A Great Day for McKinley. Lact Saturday var a proud Jay for Major "William McKinley of the State of Uhio. lie Mir the great measure which will be associated with hi« name in the economic history of the civilized world, adopted in its final shape by the representative pop alar branch of the nation's legislative gov ernment, in the shape in which it is to finally go upon the statute books. A iewed entirely apart from politic?, from party pledgee or from government revenues, this bill ia sure to bear a tremendous part in the industrial history and development of the country, and in the annals of eco nomic science. Some months ago an estimate was made from the imports for one year, of thirty five classifications of dutiable article?, amounting in value to $136,600,000, that if manufactured in this country they could have given employment to 248,600 persons. They were less than one-third of our dutia ble imports, and it is estimated that if all of the latter were supplanted by'like ar ticles made in this country, the industries thus added to the country's busy equip ment would employ over 800.000 people. The McKinley bill will give to most if not all of these industries an impetus that will enable us to catch up with and to pas* other nations in every considerable lino of manufacture that can be carried on within our climatic range. In short, this great measure will place America's manufacturing supremacy be yond dispute, and sooner or later,, by the tremendous significance of this inevitable fact, it will convert the political economy of the world to the recognition of the beneficent wisdom, the scientific soundness and the mathematical certainty of the pro tective principle, administered in the spirit of teachable willingness to admit new facts and to study new conditions. — X. T. Pre9f. AT 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, Con gress adjourned and the Congressmen fled from Washington for their unusually short vacation. They must be back on the first Monday of December. The President signed the Tariff bill and it is now a law, to take effect next Monday. Passage of the TarlfF Bill. On Tuesday night of this week the U. S. Senate, by a vote of 33 to 27, adopted the conference report on the McKinley Tariir Hill, including Blaine'# reciprocity section. The bill is an immense affair, covering sev eral hundred pages of paper, and is a thing that probably would not be read by one in ten thousand, even if placed in their hands. The list of articles upon which a tariff or tax must 4>e paid at the custom houses of this country when brought in from foreign countries is divided in the bill by schedules lettered from A to if, and there are 450 CLLMUS of articles upon which duties must be paid as stated in each paragraph. The 'Tree List" is also very lengthy and con tains 299 articles and classes of articles that are to be admitted free of duty, and quite a number of articles are put on the free list that were dutiablo under the old law. Section 3 of the bill provides lor recipro cal trade with countries producing certain articles; and on and after the first day <>f January. fTO2. puts no mo discretionary powers ic the hands ol the President re garding suspending the provisions of the act in relation to sugar, molasses, tea, cof fee, hides, etc., and imposing certain duties on them that he has not heretofore had. Sections 4 to 24 impose penalties and re late to certain articles and localities, and the balance of the act from sections 26 to 00 make changes in the Internal Revenue laws. To study the bill is to study the business of the world, and that is what very few people have the time to do or the capacity to comprehend. | Tno bill v. as signed by the officers of both ' Ranches of Congress, and by the President, and is now a law. AT Woodstock, Ontario, last Monday,the celebrated murder case of the Crown vs. Bird-all, for the killing of a young En gliahman named lienwell, was concluded by a ve, diet of murder, and the jndge sen tenced Birchail to bo banged November 14th. Prospect News. I Know: That Bert McLure, of UcKeesport, was Tinting friends here lately. That Jacob Qeyl, of Beaver Falls, was the gnest of his brother Martin recently. That Barry llecklc, of Allegheny City, was visiting here last week. Come oftener, Harry; glad to see you. That Willis Pyle has gone to Virginia to seek his fortune. Good luck, Willis; don't stay long. That Ross Boyle, of Chicago, who has been visiting Ed MoCleary for some time, lias returned home. That Millie Forrester is quite an artist. She has painted some very line pictures, which are worth seeing. That Lafayette McGowan, who has been in California and Oregon for two years, has come home. Lafe is sick at present with fever and agne. That Alice Hillman, who has been sew ing in Harmony for some weeks, is home at present. That Edwin Clark has gone to Philadel phia to graduate at a dental college. That Rc-v. T. If. Both, of Utlca, X. V., is here visiting his mother. Glad to see you. Rev., anu hope you may stay in town i(Uitu a while. That Mrs. J. O. iJodds, and Misses Aggie Kennedy, Bessie Shunor and Ada Jones were delegate* u> the late W. C. T. U. convention at Centreville. They report a highly profitable time. That John Sechler. of Princeton, Pa., is working for his brother Philip of this place, i They are in the marble business. That Jas B. Caler, who is doing a large trade in the marble business at Evans City, was at home here last week. Tt.at Sheriff Koxberry lately mistook his leg tor a leg of beef. The wound is im proving fa*t. That Amos Cooper, of Whitestown, who has been sick since last May, was visiting "r. McDonnell, of this place, last week. Glad to see you, Amos. Ti at Win. W llenshaw, who has been drilling in the Lima, U., field all summer, is i.oui* again He is well enough pleased with that field. That J. C. Felly has been quite sick for a few weeks with epigastric trouble, (ilad to hear he is improving. That III'MHam will soon move into the V. m. Cable house, and Ham Kennedy ha.*> inoveil into ihc Richardson house, lately occupied by J. y. Sullivan. Jo COMITY. Allegheny Twp. Items. Our worthj friend and neighbor, James is undergoing a burdensome and piiiaf'i! ick -pelf. AH ho i < a useful man IT the vicinity his speedy recovery is anxiously awaited. A tew days ago there was a very enjoy able time at the residence of our friends, Mr. and Mr*. John W. McCord. It was in hon' rof their 2-"» th wedding anniversary, and it was a very rainj day, but everybody present was happy. Tli* Parker l air was favored with line weather this season, and we wero favored with a very pleasant visitor, a young man from Butler, who, with others, made our lioino plcai-ant and cheerful during the Fair. There were a few candidates at the Par Lei I air. 'l'liey were all very pleasant, and as friendly as usual. They all expect to be elected this Fall. We regret that our esteemed friend and worthy eituen.J. 8 Dover,with his family, is about to leave our township, and wo understand their purpose in to locate in rinalr/. O. Ihej have been a good and use! il family in the neighborhood. Miss fc. never in a succes. ful music teacher and she will be very much missed in tliib vicinity j T Sept. 2a, lUtW. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. 1 At Franklin Pa. last Saturday Judge: j Taylor granted an absolute divorce to ) Mrs. Rogers from Rev. E. B. R >gcr>. on the srrouni's of cruel treatment, t The RUtaning Insurance Co. is in trouble and Judge McPherson of Harrisbnrg bn 1 granted a rule on it to show cause why its business should not be closed. A wreck on the P. A W. R. R. near Shippcnville. early Sunday morning, killed fireman Silas Elder, and engineer I rank Wood. Fourteen freight cars and the engine went over a trestle. At Pitt.-burg last Saturdav Jndgo White sen! T. J. Sefton of the National Capital Savings and B. and L. Assu to the pen. for one year for fraudulent land dealing, and Dnnn. Phillips, Harrison, Cannon and Butler to the Workhouse for C. 3 and 2 months. At Lima O. a girl ate starch for her com" plcxior. and died. In Allegheny last Saturday one man was killed and five badly injured by the fall of a wall connected with Callery s tannery. Rochester. Beaver Co. had a $7,000 fire last week, and Rol/t Martin, Perry Brown, and Aaron Wilson were the losers. Beaver Co. silver ore is said to essay 19 ounces to the ton. J. L. Long's plnninc mill in Freeport was destroyed by fire a few days ago, also the barn of Ilcnry Eiseman iu Armstrong Co. about four miles from the town. McKeesport has three-thousand Swedes, and they want a consular appointment. Wampum has a case of small-pox and the people of the town arc fearful that the disease will spread. A Beaver Falls Co. is filling a big order for wire-fence from China The ridge between Moon and Montour townships in Allegheny Co. is overran with rats, that are eating the grain and killing the young chickens. Over in Scott twp. Lawrence Co. last Friday, a little girl who was looking into a pig sty lost her balance and fell in, and was killed by two large pigs, before she conld be rescued. In ftttsburg last week there were rumors of the embarrasinent of tbo Iron City Bridge Works Co., one of the largest con cerns in the town. The season for gunning accidents is here. The latest one is from Bedford county and is as follows: La.-t Saturday afternoon Johnson May and George Hii'egas were oat on a hnut near West End, Bedford county, and on their way home stopped to talk before purling, taking "eat s on a fence. Mr. May rested the butt of his gun on a log below, the gun slipped, the hammer struck t'ue log, and the weapon was dis charged. The whole charge entered May's breast, killing him almost instantly. He was about eighteen years ol" age and was a son of Simon May. The town of HillviMe, Indiana Co. !'a. has 100 inhabitants, one half of whom are down with typh iid fever. In tho Indiana Co. court last week a jury last week, iu a civil case, brought in a verdict for the plaintiff". Tbo court in structed them that they nitut li?: the amount in the verdict. They returned to the jory room and in a short time came into court with a verdict for the defendant Thj court received the verdict aud thee oet it aside. The case will have to bo tried again. The wife of John lJeaui, of Mitchcllville, aged 65 years, gave birth to twins on Mon day evening. Her daughter, Mrs. Stratton, who lives in a neighboring township, pre seated hor husband with twins the same eveniug. Mrs. Stratum's daughter Eva was married a year ago, and lives in Brad ford. The friends of Mrs. Stratton and her mother wc. e not yet through congratulating them over the interesting natal coincidence in their families, when Mrs. Stratton re •ceived a letter from her son-in-law 11:1- nounoiug that her -daughter had given birth to twins on Monday evening. The three double births all occurred within 10 minutes of each other. At Mercer last Saturday the Farmers' Alliance put in nomination thu following ticket: Sheri/r, J. B. Maxwell, Pindley tp; Prothonotary, \f. S. Madge, Shenango; Clerk of Courts, K. K. White, Pine; Ke oorder, S. P. Gordon, LacWawannock, Treasurer, Win. Xicklin, Lake; Assembly, Thomas Dickey, Wortli; David Robinson, Hickory; T. A. Raskin, Greene; Comtnifl siouuis, Alex. McCullong!|, G'oolspring; James Huutor, Springfield; District At torney, J T. Hlai'k, Mercer; Auditor, James Maban. Butler Presbytery. The Presbytery of Butler met at Plain Grove September 23. Rev. Watsuu J. Young was received from the Presbytery of Steubenville. ami Iter. Win. L. Oiler and liev. Samuel Williams were appointed to install him as pastor of Prospect and Mt. Xebo churches ut their earliest conven ience. Licentiate Wiilis S. McNws wa ordained to the full work of the ministry. Candidate J. P. Stoups was to the Presbytery of Los Angeles, California, in whose bounds lie is about to settle. lie v. L. 10. Hcith was released from the pasto ral charge of the churches of Buffilo aud Westminster ut bis own request ••id with the consent of the people. The following commissioner- to the Synod, to meet in Wheeling, October 16th, were appointed:— Minister-, .1. If Coulter. .ia*. 11. Wright, A. M. Reed, and L. K. Keith, and elder Wm. Todd, Elliott Kobb, Alfred Wick and J W. Anderson. A committee reported having organized a church ut Gallery to be called Crestview, Willi 111 members anil three elders. The two oldest members of Presbytery, Dr. Loyal Young and Re. E. Ogden, were prevented tiv ill health from attending the meeting. Uev. Kobert Me Caslin, formerly, for eight years, pastor of Plain Grove ciiurch, and now of \ r!.nn-' City. Kansas. *vus a Very weloeiie ,-orres poridiuu member of the Presliytery anil guest <>f the people of thin oc. a-.ion. A committee was appointed to organize a church in Mercer county, about five mile west of Amity, the church building to be located about one mile west of Centertown. Presbytery adjourned to meet in Butler next April. DEATHS BRENNER -lit: Sept. 16th, 18£K», in 1.,»n caster Twp., Margaret Elizabeth. daugh ter of Jacob and Elizabeth Brenner, aged 1(1 years and 'i months. DRITSIIILL—<»n Sept. 17th, IWW, in I.an caster Twp., John Arthur, infant FI.II of Conrad and Elizabeth Drushill, aged 1 year and 4 months. MiKISrON—At the home of J. V. Culibi sou in Harrisville. Sunday night, 28, I8!H), Miss Mary McKisson, aged about 25 years. Iler home was near Suubnry, and she had lived with the Cubbisons for ten 3'. ar. . GLLNN —At the home of her sou in law, W. 11. McCandless,in Centre TWJI . Sept. 2it. 1890, Mrs. Rebecca Glenn, widow of Wm. (rleiin, dee'd, aged about 81 years. Her maiden name was Porter; she w;is raised in Concord Twp., ami was buried in Concord Church cemetery by the side of her husband. WIGTON—At the residence of his sou in Saliuu, Venango Co., Sept. 26, 1800, James Wijrton. formerly of Slipper) rock Twp., in his 80th year." The death of Mr Wigton recalls the massacre of his iirst family on the W igtou farm iu Slipperyrock Twp. by the Indian Mohawk iu June, IM.'I LOGAN —ln Allegheny City, Wednesday,! Sept. 2-1. iH'jn, (>. Prank Lofr.lll, sou <>fi ) ; Je f 'he river. It would praeti tally be a belt line, and vrould be inoch appreuiatens with an ageregate membership of 4t7. Thro very interesting and probitable sessions were helu. The Klection of officers was by ballot. Tc-Mers were appointed and the election proceeded with the following result: Pres.. Mrs. L.J. McKinney; V. Pres., Mrs. J. 11. Sutton: Cor. Sec., Mrs. M S. Templetion: Ke. S>., Mrs. O. M. Pbillil's; Trias.. Mr . A. M. Kice. Treasurer's ri ;>ort was read aud accept ed. During the year $343.50 has been paid into the treasu y and $U41.28 expendeil. leaving a balaft e on band ol $102.31. Tho election of delegates to State con vention was no/1 in order. It was decided to reduce the member of delegates to si-c instead of ei.'hi. the number to which thy CO'intv is eulP'.'il. Mrs. C. A. I'.iiley, Miss kffie pear- "ii, Mrs. M. I>. llodds, Mrs. A. .V. llice, •- A lie* \\ iek ami Miss Maggie Moore ere chosen to rep . -■ lit a' r • Stale couwiilion. Alter nates, Mrs. A l ' .1 Wick, Mi s lnis .\ic- Clymonds. Mis.- I.lliot, Mrs. DeWolle, Mr.-. Ciiuway aiel M ' S. M. McKee. A semi-annuu convention wa.- decided on and time ai" place of meeting left to the committee, ilrs. Bailey, Mrs. and Miss Latsh^w. Secretary. Pure Blood In abuclntcly nec -inry In order to have perfect health. Hood's Surjaparilla la tho great blood purifier, quickly • onqnertag scrofula, salt rheum, and all other ln»Idlou» enemies which attack the Mooil ami lio'lt'i ulue the health. It also hulMs up the whole ie item, cures dyspepsia and sick headache, and overcomes that tired feeling. "Our daughter for 3 years suffered from scrof ula In her ey<-3. After spending quite a sum of money with no benefit, we tried Hood's Sarsapa rllla. Two botti. s greatly relieved and S perma nently cured her." C. K. FALLKH, Newton. 111. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drutrfl .ts. gl;slxforg3. Treparedonly fcy C. I. IIOOIi & 'JO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ED Uc; A.TJON 1.. ~ BUS;^I£SN COLLEGE, Giv«*H * thorough nr>" in coning:. Bank ing. short liarut, I ftinwvu.Hhip, Drawlinc, Krr. !IHI> •»*<-. F!vf» iarui*. «•!«*- kraut lulls, outuii ...-any 10.001 Mi.lt . Ileal. .1 hv nniural ! lighted hy I'lfftncity. four .»? ti,»- IMHIII'. in th»' V'.rM '„iit.iTtiM| with tli«» cullPKt*. f«H w arc iUiaiHied in proiur ii tr t'ooil pay it IK iM.-.iiionH. Students can com ncMicp at anv tfn»« l-.xp»-n«*c«i h»»arly oi.«*-hull 1I»SM than a? v n!ri-.iai hool. !:•»• !<* «• I ct«. in stamps for th" 'MXppwcr and of |H fi tuanahip .\U«h- <, A. W. SMITH, Mcadvllle. l'a C. & D. WE Havo tht; largest .stock of huts and outfitting*! lor men, boys an I children in the county. VV K Art; esj i- ially Ktrong in un derwear !'• >r Fall and Win ter. Bt .sides many stand- j aid makes in all grades; we are exclu ive sellers in this! county t f tlie celebrated ! Stonemai: lmudmade under- j wear. W K Deal directly with the man- 1 ufacture.s and our goods are f're. l -h, strictly reliable and j prices th< lowest as we r-ave i the con umer the middle I profit. W i'] Mark all goods in plain fig- i ures and have one price l«>r all. Colheut tV: DALE, 212 ti. Main street, lJutler, l'». C A L E 3 M E\ T V ' WANTED. LOCAL TRAVELING. To sell our Nni: r KUx-k. KJlury. » and | Ht«rady einployrnci »»iuir.nii' «*ay s.ilary ninl MU* !■ IV!• - j 111-* tor 1.11. ■• l: i.l it.inn. KM' n (ruin I, rl. A II" «>|>porl«nlly for am in an 1 ITMltllig a i M .-ii ;i i . 1.i .. al ti .I\.-IIII,' or Uen- I eiul Agi-ni lor ,i i. lablo NurHt-ry lliut guarau t''' N Itn 1.. AH II SI. in OlK''' H. D. I uetchford & Co. > nirrjinrs, Uo.-hester, S-V. | McDtlou tlllH pa. or. \\T tVI KII A _'i li « to .111-It or-h I , Oil "II '* cll'llK <: UlKl ll- d>- Nlll.llj ; Oil.. Steady Work Kei I.Berifetlr Tmi|i<-rate M. ». Kalary and expo i-fi or rommiiilOli I! profer eii. \v>llt mt our Male Adiln- n. R. G. Chase & 1 i m Absolutely Pure. A cream of ';crtar baking powder. High est of ail in leavening -tren£th. — f". S. I Govern incut ISSS. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEtrr PKSM B. E. On and after May 1-, I-.trains will leave tbe West i'eiin depot as follows: MARKET at ti.in.' A.M. transfer* passengers at Tarentum to Apollo Accom. au> at ivv'l, eonuecU «' Junction with Day Eipre.o, arriving at Allegheny a: 10:32 A. 11. ACCOMODATES at 11:.' ), arriving at Alle • ghetiy at 2:.'55, an ! connects at Junction with Apollo Aecom. going ea-t. ACCOMODATE at 2:3"> P M. runs ihroueh to Allegheny and arrives there at 4.-10 P. SI connects with Express ea-t arriving at Biairs ville at 6 P.M. and with trains east anil west on main line. EIPEEsS at 6:O.T>, arriving at Allegheny at 7:50 P.M. Xo stops between I'arentum and Aliegbeny. I Trains leave Allegheny ;"•* Bull-r at d:2 0 6:55; 8:20 and il; f 'j A:M, and at -:-o, 3:15, and 5:45 A.M. Trains arrive at Butler at B:">5 and 10:30 A.M., and 1:30, 5:00 and T:'>o P.M. No Sunday trains in Branch. r. &. *v. k. u. Correctcsl to iust time—Oie hour faster thau schedule tiiu- . Trains go.i. g south leave Batler at ::25 p.m.; all ol '■vhich connect '.villi .lie P. & W. to A lleghe ny and the 2:25 with the \ >st l'enu. Train* lea .ejilil' a; 7:25 a.in 12:30 p. in. to 1 4:3'.) p.t . i in: ret 1 r Butler,and the "> p.m. train fn-ra ftatler c jnnecta at Branch on for ilillMrd*. No huudt>y trains. Pe enters with tick ets will IK- ■ rrr 'i the 11" al tr that leaves the I' & W. Juno, at 1:15 p. m. but not on tbe other ireigilt tr.mi-. 'J lie 4:0.i ». in. train J'roiu Butler • 's at U.-pt....; v ii. fait.s ,•••»• 1.. 8. & M. S., arriving at i .eh- ni., CI icago 0:10 p. i i., . e 11..- a t.i l>i ..aio «:...» p. m., ami at Mercer MI. . Y>. N. 1. & P., arriving at Ne;v Ca.-ii - i :■■■■■; a. jn The UI:.W ». v.. tr.i. .Ii• -i liuti'i loni.ecr at MiTt»r wi*!i t» I >•> -MI »'». N". \ . I'., arriving at '•*>. U'iin tn. .«■ 1 "ii City at at . ' p. in .• i. t i" '!■« : n„:> wish the .V. > . I'. o t>. lor • i visit-, .i;:«• .. I . . • • i r« If. I r Lornmefnlod ii'i. k . . arc. ».• ■ -ir-J the Spavin la ji«j: tLrco a < ■ r 1 - iTH ffuHy. v. ou t/rr WITTEB. OKi\>, April 4, 'V. 1 . . - i. f Koi dftQ 1 ! P,«tv;n • • ' ' >nhd" i I' ■ i"Blhnn hjwa»r I»: • i. j: ;th• i« *. a*ever itc i v'cu'uliy* arro L. Comuff. ■ JT. V., y -y 19, 00. Da.l.. J. IT: m. < ». ; . , , .• 1 ; •• '.r yo-:r Htuui&\) on -i X- ; ; : . • ■ •- .1 », Inn.. v.-iih • .•• " . . U '-«" •• ' .itireif free fr >m . • tln u ■'> • .fj'iint. K. f. HOT *aiKa. K£BfeL'B u-y mi K ,IS3S, L"-, M-y 8,'90. DR. AJ. r. •• ••. ' , :-I • . ... ' . :' V to n. I'f you ray I ftWakr !?•!>•/ • ' ..•! •: . ».t ivin Cure. • |-.it a four ■ <•! i is: .. I prlyod very • . bl] i tri I ttliort • ;«.■ . i . , .«•».* •ir"* \^hic!i Kiiitlali's *>*. * inCureV. •' ' - ■ »«r ' ,!: - i t'.aufuyonra. ;I -.u v I)o . :>crf. l-rie.'(il m 1 1.. ■'. ■•('< i- All drug. p!st hi. • I ." ••• la' *« «l )I, a. y.Ur •• I ■ r ... - ••• -irop.-io : ux-i. ii ' -■ hN -'■ « <>.» I!no Vermont. j Mouse Numbers [ I Liberal oihr. T<> any who did not get their house I nuinl.i rod when our j,g. lit was in Butler we will scud In mail, ir >• of />■ latjt , anj' of the follow ;'ig ij l".~ upon receipt of pos- I tal note eovi-ring amount: Our.''-i In. II us.* No. Japan i.-'I ilgunsi ! •• •:% " " !*orei-lalu " Tar •• ' •tranx " !«•« Mail Boxev (hy opmL ebargea paid)sl Knaineled "lio.inliitg," "Pi' inaKing" or "Parniehed R<«ni .-ig»s 750. FTELL SKiN W OUKS, Beaver l-'ulls, Pa. GEO. D. MITCHELL, Attorney-, t law nl s >]|i'ltor ol Peiihioiis and l'at. Nt«, llox V. l>. fieri; Sen ate Pension *'oinmli.ie« r->r last 7 \ ■ -nlt you Ike I'ItOMITMKss write me. (Had to give dvtce. MM IIOUS I ILL, iti v- fi ll. KDLLKRTOiN, Prop'r, Blaulieis, i lamielH suitl Yarn ItlHiitiiacliircd «ITnre Iltil- It'i ( ontil) Uool. We guaiantee our ijoods to l>e strictly all woo! and noa: senlc or ui> oUi. r [M'I.VJIIOILS male-rial llwil In dyt llig. We sell WilOli sale or reiall. sainpl'-s and prt< s furnished tree to dealers on application by mall. WANT I ZM> . - AT ONCE.- CtOOil 11 tu • lot' o;ir lifV <'. i Nui ,t r> j SI oc-k, on Hillary or corn in i ».< HI jvn'klv. | r« rioan« n: 4'it»|»loyim*i.! • !. Outoi* fr»'«*. rrovlotih < \pTATK or JOHN WEBB, t>; t 'D . ; WIIKREA.-;, : etf < h .fammtarv- I l j c -tate of *cbn \\'»l»h, late of Clay Twp., But 1-rOi., I'a., il. oM, !,*ve ". «r»ute-] to tlie : ail | rson* indebted tn "-aid e>tnte are tornak-- imme iiate j..»v --! mrnt ami any having r' u-s or ileruan ls tlie estate of-r.. lit I. O. C. No. 2. I>ee. T.. l-:o. Having been appointed aituitf r in i :...- abovi (-nutloil c:isi\ to make filsttibuUon < r tit. balanet-'in liantis ol aciotinlant to and auioc tboee leja'ly entitle I thereto, n.itice i hereby given that I will attend to tlu- flutie of -aid appointment at IOV ofti e No. u- K. .Ti-i't r-i.n St.. Rutier. l'a., i a Tuesday. Ot t. 7, ai lo A. M., at whleh pit - and ilir.' all parties In terested are requested lo attend if thev bee proper. IUA McJrMOS. Auditor. Executor's Kclice. (E-TTATE OF JOHN \V. Bn VXDON, DEC'D. Letters-tefitaiiientary on the estate of Jolm W. Brandon, ilec'd, late of Conno.. : o. 3a, j j June T . lsao. 1 To C'lias. C. V\ iMer and all whom it u.av eoa cerr.: I Two ulipu as In the aU'vc case having been r- turned X. li. I, v -J the -aid Chailt (. Wilder, ab,.v.- del-. !aa{, are l.t ret y required to appear it. the Mid i ourt of Comm. n Picas, to be held at llutler, l'a.. on Monday. DM, lsi. lsao, being the first day of next term of sain Court, to answer the said complaint and show caus". if any you iiaie. why a divorce should not be granted the . a; 1 Wilder. oitvraC. KEIHC, Sherill. Isiotice in Divorce. 1 Mary i: VSMinor- I>> 111 tlie v j'.irt of <'out lier "next friend S. li. i.ion Pleas ol llutler Kumerer v-,. ,lo!ui t. f C-.uuty, A. D., No. 13, 1 Whltmore. June i.. ISW. To John c. Wlii^r,ore at. 1 all whom li m * : concern: Two subpoenas In the above ,!<<• havlcg been returned N. E. 1., you. the vaid John C. Whlt more. above defendant, are hereby reoulred to appear In the ttild Court of c -ti.tuon Pleas, to 1 be held at Butler, l'a., on 'liday, the l.t ilaj of Dec inlier. Lsi o.heln;; t!.e 1'" day of next term of said court. I answer ii;e s.dd complaint and show cause. If any vr.-i have, v iij a d.voree should not be granted tbe said Marv E. Whlt more. OUVKR C. IiKOIC, Sllt'rtff. NOTICE. Xotico is hereby given that the .-lock holders of the llutler Savings Bank w ii! meet in the rooms of said litu.k. S. Main St.; Butler l'a., on Saturday, I»ec. 20, 1800, at It) o'clock a. nt.. to vote for or atiainst th( projiosition to renew aud extend the char ter corporate rights aud franchises of said Butler Savings Bank. By order of the Board. J. L. PUB vis, Pres. W. A. STEIN, Sec. W. O. Brandon, alt"3-. Estate of Dawson Wadsworth, Deceased. (I.ATE Of SI.lI'l'ER V ROCK TOWNSHIP.) Li-tti?rf tfsfen:. nifty t-f» Ihe estate of I»aw- SOIJ Wadsw.urth, late of tUippi-ry reck towohii, Butler county, l'a., havius bun L'lantid te the uutleraiguetl, all persons knowing tlit uiseh I ~ indebted to Mii't e-fati will please make iniiia'diaie payment, anil try bavint; <■!.. 11 - :.. inst taiii .:pf■■ will prt-i tt Ihtla o'ulj f'illieulii-.itcl for tie tneut. I' wsos < . V»Ai>s\voH'i 'I, 1 . HISHRTA WADSWOBTH, J ' Kei.j -r I'. <),, Butler ojuilty, I'a. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby r.•-11 that the partnersliip heretofore ii. tween A. I_ Knox and ti. vv. Hartley, uiid'.r the Ilrni name of I'artley A Knox, dolnu bu a: • a' Pttrolia, Mlllerstown anil other pla ■ <■ was dissolved by mutual con sent on the loth of April. i*!W. Tlie acconuta of iheiirm will b settled by (J. W. Hartle ' at I'etrolia. A. i.. KNO ~ ti. W. Il.vnrc.nv. Estate ot Simon Barnhart, Sr., dee'd, ILATKCF DOKEOAI. Twi'.j l.eller- of ndtnif.-tration ha. iiiif liaen granted to the uiid. r-isncil on tlie estate ol Sirnou Barnaarl, Sr., dee'd, la'e of rup,, liutlc-r Co., Pa, all pesou- knowing ibeiiifcelves inilebtad to -aid c-la!e will j ! n-e mi ke immediate payment, »cd any having el..'ins against said estate will present them did/ autbentieateil lor settlement. P. S. BAKNHAKT, Adm'r, I Barnhart's Xliil- P. 0., ( Butler Co., Pa. TRE.VKI I. V DKI'.VTTT .L !.VT, f 01-ni'l: OK COMPTROI.LLB <>F ('f ItRE.NTY, W ASIIIHUTO.V, I). C., July Ll>, 1 !-b'0. S WIIERKAS, By satisfactory evith nco pre --.-illeil to the it has been utaulo to aopear that "Tlie Butler County .s'ut ional/iani: of Butler," in tin; Borough of Butler, iu tbe County of Butler end State of Pennsylvania, has complied with all the provisions tl the -tatutcs of the United States, required to lie complied with bel'ofc- an a.-soeintiou slmii bo author ized to commence tbe lmaine* of banking; Nr.w. therefore I, lidward S. Laeey, Comptroller ol' tho Currency, do hereby certify that "Tbe Butler County National Bank of Butler," iu the Borough of Butler, in the County of Butler and State of Pcnn sylvania, i. authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty-one hundred anil sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the I uited States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and peal .of oflico this I!Mh day of July, ltttM). , [KE.u,] K. S. LACKY, C'unptrtiller of tho Currency. So. -i,:?71. Notice. '1 lie Sunset 1' i: hon 1 'ompanv, heretofore comjio ed ol the undersigned, ii. W. Jllartin and William Falconer, is dis.olvcd. All pei nils indebted to said partnership are uotilied lo pay the same t<> W. C. 'l'liomp am, K.'i , Receiver, Butler, l'a.. aud those having claims against them will present the same to him. L. MARTIN, JR. Executors' N.otlce. 1 Wll l.i'.l.As, 1. iteis o! admin trai 0:1 li ve been <1 auted to the undei -.cd on the I estate 01 S. W. ill aiiuon, ol Fraukliu i wp., ' Butler Co., Pa , all persons knowing tbeiu .elves indebted 1 • said estate will please make immediate | lymeiil, a 1 any ii. vi:i< eiami" said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. j A. W. SHANNON, ■ . Prospect, l'a. ( JlrllN I'. It A l'si I , l.xeeutors. Estate of George Brown, oec'd, L.v TI •>." CoNCOitii 'l'wp., Bt'Ti.un I 0., PA. letters testamentary on the above estate uiving been grained t« the undi rsii;ned, all per -HIS knowin ; themselve indebted to suit! • -t-te will plesse make immediate payment, and any havin.' claim* against si.nl estate will present thein tor »ettleme;it. MAIUA J.-11110-HN, Lt'.t. Greece City, Butler Co., l'a. GKO. W. F1.1.1 I.ER, Att'y. Executor's Notice. (ESTATE Ol J. B. I.OMI, l)i:<;'l>, LATH OF PRANK LIX NULLERCO., PA. Belters testamentary ou the above named estate bavin.' been granted to the undersi, tied, all |h r-ous knowing themselves indebted lo il .will phase make immediate payment, and any having claims against it will pre.-ee them for settlement. Roll'T MfBRIDK, Fx'r. McCandlesa P. O. W. I). BRANOON, Att'y. sum ::~z MI tliat 1. ri nulrisl u Kon!|ii| iiTrn h.U-.ieler ..,.1 W!llt.u:ii. i U. I!! J K J iil work. Wilie it .in -e ii. KII»»m Bj nIB I [I ir A lliirrj. It «he ler N Y., IIHIIILU llope Nurscrlea. lislatluhed lsW. SAW MILLS Pllfiit I>ir(i«iit unt S: .- . !>.- -I • i- .. . failed to cute a cai« of Private disease peculiar to either sex, no natter of what : ' or L-T UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS. Major J. M. Davidson, c-x President of tbe Lawrence <'< un?v TV . - ; Growers' Association, and a citizen well known in tho county, I, ■!. ... tbe follow ing testimonial to the ability of Drs. Sahu a licCU .: i. Ti Major says: "1 was suffering greatly from n Polypus and 1- - Pilea 1 bed tried local treatment aid iiui.d . . . • read tbe advertisement of Drs Salm A McClellan and I i >ndu
  • • rl -a "" v relieved me of all suffering." . - : I ; '\ "■■■A £ ■•' :t~\* ■'' ii- \&V V New CA-TI k, PA., July T I>.'o. -;. ■' 'K' I Lave l-oen sullering from lofri-nsiila (ri; ..,,, .-,i lervcus prostration, dependent ti] ort i!,t ■'r. c. '' years. 1 becuii.e to weak tLut 1 would not It ou inv fc-et r . hi.n - • . ' V. '' 'tfwi'lty time; appetite wes miferable. 1 to .Mt .- :. : i i .... , v City, but without the least beuufit. I put mv.-wlf u:■ ler ci.ro ..f ; ).* ''* '' • / "i;, Clellan k Saim, who vis-it New Castle cverv i. • r «•*-< k-, at i - , *■*-• : \ x well as ever, hale and hearty, minus .11 defects uhe . : b ... ->• V " •;. >-* MA(.t;iE S OiiiiON'. Bo* 1' ' f ; ' .Y TLese are but two of the many cures effected by tl doe? : <. i .- _ "*V"' visits be re. TLey have several other testimonials of w ndeau: cua uv-eh will be published later. - l>r. 3 for it z tvl.il, specialist. M a :; i' I I;f i .W.K WAI.K witiwn'T4'i.nt Jii-s.- 1-. r. •: ~ ■ . , >•.' njoiitli s Iri-iam.'nt with Drs. Salm « Mc< iell; ii 1 !>;• \<■ I . : : |.t..j , .... ■ > :; trl: X • rtutii tiiitt I'll be entlrelj cured souu. Althougb under trcutmeut oi 1.-n: ■ * 6 any. I ot» ; !•* e -myurr, r... Ill"A I :»f>S Ai d TATAREH.—I l.i.ve tn ■. I I -* '- , - ( - 1 "• - ■ ■ i:v verc :r.(j- l'a. Ydl Xl; LADY'S r.VE STI'AIGHU"M 1 On Mav !:,[!• l:rs. s . l.jsa ol blooil.aud to d»j-my e.vt-3 are as su-ulg; • .;s any ones :i:id 1 can -V. ' 1 "' 1 '""V. tla ft* YOU" Want to Know Tliat Butler county b-iu. in at lea-' some if the enterprises, and what is .■-til! Letter 'ou like to hi ar that you have a hand making it lead. We UilJ you belore that we aro tlie largest wholesale dealers in .vagnns of all kinds, surries, carts, har ness, blankets, robes, whips, A-c., in the Si ate, but we want you tn listen till we ••• 1 you something of .•! r retail trade. First. we want t«; thank you for yonr pat ronage, and teil yon somcthiug you never *ieurd 01. During tile last week wo have id a large force of men i»t work aud en : trged our buildings, till now we Lav» almost ten thousand square feet of room all covered with vehicles ol •very description. All you folks who expressed so much surprise at the large -tock jse carried, com ■ and see us now. We promise to show you more and a tfreater variety of work of all kinds than y.iu have ever seen in your life in one es tablishment tor sale. Von have patron ized us liberally in llio past. We have [ sold you good work cheap, therefore you feel good towards us aad wo feel good j ! towards you. We want to continue these ; friendly business relations, and also in , crease our business still more. Therefore we don't want you to bring your neighbor and then have nothing to show him, but 1 don't be uneasy about this. We tell you now that we have a greater variety of all kinds of work than is kept by any dealer between Maine and California. We meaft this. If you don't admit it after •.•ting our stock, we will acknowledge hat we do not know what we are talking i buut. I>iil yon ask if we had any special, new attractions? Why, bless you, it's we that do keep up with the times! Kverj day wo are getting something new, but | probably the prettiest thing you have ever seen i - the new dahlia-color painted mtrrie • It's something eiitirelj new. We iiivo some very line surries pai"t«*l with i it. These are the tirst of the kied ever brought in. The painting is so line that i:o painter but the inventor himself can ! match it or mix paint like it. Como am! ee it. It's worth a trip of f>o miles to thos« who love the beautiful Oh, the price! Don't you know our inotto is: "Never try to (ret rich off one customer, and never mis represent." Kemcmber this is Martin court if Oo.'s motto. We are proud of it It doubles our business each fear It ■ clps our customers to own two rigs where otherwise they would own but one, and every customer we gain brings hi friends along the next time. We want every body to come now utid sec lis. Don't ■ou know ust So trouble to get ac ;uainted if you want to know us as well as we want to know you, therefore come >ud see us. We treat everybody** well • we can. Come, we say, spend an hour looking through our establishment whether you want to buy or not. We can't tell half what re kcej>, nor name prices. iiut remember, we keep every thing in our line, both the finest and cheapest, and tell you every time what ou are getting. In addition to all kind f vchiel' i nad harness, we keep huge* - hips, collar pad-', hoisting jacks, baiters, bung) wn-hei ■. whip sockets, top*, rush ions, dashes, wheels, shafts, storm uproi , ,a/y backs for all kinds of carts, axh gren e, blankets aud robes (wo have ju-t ,:ot throo tons in), spring single trees, 11, nets, and everything. Come aud see tis. U ou are on Main street and want to come ere, .-.tart down the right hand sida of unuiughi.ai street, between Troutman's BW building and Bellis it Graham's irro .•ry, and follow Iho pavement straight iown two squares to our place, -16 Went Cunningham street, where we pay no rent rid have $25,000 invested in the liy 1 way aat eleven ) mrs i siierii nee could dictate. S. 'ls. MAKTIXOOUUT i CO. S. It. lI.UiTIStOI'KT. J. M. IJIKOJINKK. I*. S Remember we sell the Kramer Wagon. Uf t V I'l, 1 Jkf Salesmen to Sell Our it ;i . Uu. Choices t Nursery S'oi Vll good * gaar&utoed first-class. Good alarii s and expenses, or a liberal coin ission paid. No experience neci -ary. >Vrito for terms, giving age and secure our choice of Territory. (i. 1.. KNICHT A CO 100 Park Avenue. Rochester, X. V. 'lobes and Blankets| As cold weather approaches iiorse owners will save money >y buying their horse blank ■iits f knee robes, etc.. now. A good warm blanket on ;i ior.se in cold weather saves nore for lite owner than auy hing else. " The largest and most com ilete line of robes,blankets,har iess f whipa.lrunks, yulise.-, etc.. n the county,and at the lowest >rices, will always be lound at Kr. KlvM I'Mirs. i 24 N. Main St., Jiutlei, l'a. rfSirS3 .... • ; \\j&D : "vrnn Satlsfactios? Cuarart' r; 3 EACH CAN OF THE COOKS BAKING POV MRANTEEO STRENGTH? FULL WEIGHT, Ar.'D 5 SoLO ON ITS wm*qJALITY lowest POSSIBLE PRICE CONSISTENT COOKS QUARTERS, RETAIL AT SCTS! 000K8 HALVES. RETAIL AT 10 STS. COOKS Poukbp, l v: - CTS. Sold by Can. ? a&snes ..<**»zsMsat.i r.iso. . . ~ ■fmsmmsß | WEST END GROCERY^ F. W.LIMBERG, ROP, Frr.-!i .-Hock of t 'as, <•• ik> •<, car-. . • . iitry product) and ov.-n fit s■ _r u.-uu-iy !<>• ■;in ;; !ii • i . r vy, tobacco and cii arc; ;i . . ir\ • ,). ■] t t\e a specialty of il -ur find Jev I. A Full Line of Fa ; l >ry Good 3 J;i ; deceived Ooods Delivered IVreo t-.j ;i;iy • ;»r' oi'll^owii* GRAND PREMIUM OFFER! JL SET or THE , . . - \7-icl "O. >r v. ' n Ti'onr'j Subscription 4- _ to this Paper no: "ora tli.ui S-< CIT f .. v , . ;■!•'■ : . 'li m i f this . 'v'' * r at.-;; <: «t.. • • . ■ I v.- inado i .rai gpmcKtß nilh a ■ \ «!» )'iibli*liing bonao ■ ' .».< «1.-i üby v • f.re <. ' I.' l "f- r • I 'l'iitnj to our . • .« I. »i«k --"" ■ - ' ««. iu i •.«■!• ■ ; mill J'.jin r*li . i -ni l mil.. /• < ' •' »' ' m-1 • t ii >•. < r at :: r I Hui. r criben V - «'•••'.;■' • •.«.••>. » luitlc-a .U <* "v • • i-. 1.i.!. i■•> van tlii . i.-afi-ttt i.nv(.)u t wlm over ..i, * ; , •>. li.nl. >: • •:•! i'ft >: » ; hi« timoliuM . , ■ «, \ v "Xi 1 < i . ' i 1 •:• vI ■il 1 won .i »i • i •- yi'■ ii .luriri;; ii*!- iii»»;. ' ■ ■ wit, humor, ,'' "A 7*j«£ t r • ' s ■ } , ' patli. », tin hi !'iy tl< Ist itii ii of oliaracU-r, i " r' ' "• vivid A* rii i i , / '• ;1 .-■* v,..: i li ill 1" t.j I-. 1 ■* far beliiiul t! •• >» wl.i h «•< live.. TlH< i-UAIU.'.-J !>in>i :<&. if t ..f Di ken* «•. :1 -.la .v c ofiVr an a pM iiiiiilil -II . li! < i ).I iti.!,*: r ... ' M ''! . tiili.«-W i. , : ... V.i 1; liwv tjpo. Tlitt.v. .v. . iluitiea o'xitntii flm MMng worl- li-' • .!< DAVIO F:CP?£RFLELD, BABNABY RUDCE AND CHRISTMAS MARTIN CHUZZLEWIV, A«n MOHOLAS DOMti-. ; i /»rio >c:d, tk»: oi.o°ci ; . . r. op AND bleak out-. '! •■ - .;N - IAL". . AVELEW, LITTLE /OR'* tho u*•ofin,:> ..i . , •! j ...i-. 1 1 I.' . I►' *.. - iiiiu; m liini-i v, tin . siii. 1> 1 i ... . '• ! I •- tra, w arc t-uableil t.».:i .'i ourmi. «-rii. In. !,ii . i - «' t i'.jata prici- which all oin 'l' .1 !•» jay. JJv- iv iw: "in I I) • euj'j-licd Hilii » 86t of tbo citatauih t's v,> iki. Tt> tUii ." of oii , W ii" ~ri' iiot til -i i-i ;.i :. , :: ■ .>'■. . [>o i- Age prepniii, for nu itildllioun! 70 ««• u!- Tl u liool « . ■w< , .■ !•■.:.ml in paper. The Uvi-lvr books C'cuUl ho 1 -and, o • > t-i ma . . ».»• I iuuil"! i)(III l>o a comoleti. Hi-t of llitkiiu.- lor your lilinu.-. at \, y mik, . ..i !\- i.i.jfi-tioii that cult ho found with ihi-iu i - tin luiall pii'it, w> i! • n ' u.pl'-10. A sutnplt! net rati bo n -ii at tlij-i otlii.i* - ( ED. Oi'l i N. I Planing Mill —ANI>— I timber Ymvi I. 1.. I'U KV - <>. |'| j; v II". [S.G.Purvis&Co. MANUfAini 4KD UKAI.KIM IK Rcufrh a*:»i Planed lumber ■)f K-f i ■ tins . -•••COM, SIiIiXGLES, I,AT! I & SEWER PIPE. fiuti.'r, i'.t *?■ ' tClv . THOMA9« | ! ' * <1 u f ■ •>.. i- A. J. KUAVa '• Cii. —Dt»[KKrt IV OKI OS, mi;dicin lit, A. < < in.M :< \LS fAKCY AND TOILKT S! • • i . liM ! i'il MICKY. Ac I i .«t iti.-.' I'i > * .-.rij-i! i tiirer'.lly cc.u poi .ii a. 5 & ftfetr Street, Butter, Pa. Si'lllTTß ,V OlililEN SaniUh v Plumbers * Aml C» is I" itlciiS, DBAI.MIU( IS ' Sewer IV (tiis F iun.j (i lobi' J »ii J attinil Una Aj }>lluiicpf. rsoit,Sl..< ;n>.*Lo\vry House JLiUTJuJLLii,