'IH4 M CITIZEN FBI DAT, NOVEMBER 15, IMS. BCTLEB *o» a population of eooet It ia the countj aeat of Butler County, with %Sar railways, natural gas. and uneqnalled facuttim for oMoalict4im Prugieea evrywhete; new buildings. new Mnnhcum, a growing and prosperous town. New York Weekly Tribune— Free. By special arrangement* made for our so doing, we are enabled to offer to all our subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any) «id one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the New Tork "Weekly Tribune free for one year. For further particular? of thi« ofler see ad vertisement on 2d page. The New Tork Tribune ia a staunch Re publican paper, ita editor ia on oar Nation al ticket this year, ita weekly edition con tains all the beat editorial* and general article* ot the daily, and thia very liberal offer should be accepted by every Republi can of Butler county. Haw Advertisements. Biokel's Great Victory. Mark*' Bargains. Stockholder'* Meeting. The Imperial Purchasing Co. Auction Sale of Resturant. Winter Tours. Nora—Ail advertisers intending to make eanges in their ads. should notify us o' their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND GENERAL One that yim'd all remember, If there were not (could luck worse T) So few rhyme* for November. Patience is the key to contentment. —A toy factory for Butler ia talked of. "Foxine," a new color, i* a reddish lilac. —W- ather prophets predict nine snow storm*. —Don't fail to attend Co. E's benefit Wednesday evening. —The parlor mirror has gone into dis use. —Sofia pillows have grown abnormally large. Rhinestone buckles are one of the fea ture* of the winter's millinery. —The very light young man i* a heavy social burden. —This year'* crown less bonnets meet with the approval of theater-goers. » —The backbone of Summer has been annihilated. —The T. M. C. A. willreceive its friends at ita room this (Thursday) evening. —Pnmpkin j allow ia a new shade, used principally in upholstery. —A German town dog fancier say* he can read character in a dog'* tail. —Judge J. Norman Martin is an appli cant for the office of U. 8. District Attor ney of this district. —What doth it profit a man if he "gain the whole world and can't eat a square mealf —Standing on one's dignity is as uncer tain a way of getting along in this world as walking on stilts. —Up in Mercer last week a man who was born in 1808, and a woman born in 1856, took out a license to marry. —Visitor—"How does the land lie ont this wayt" Native—"lt ain't the land that lies, sir; it's the land agent*." —Butler needs a hospital of some kind, and the agitation in favor of one should be enoonraged. —Epicure* now affect deviled smelt heads aa the oorrect dish for a late break fast or for a midnight supper. —A humorous person in Kensington takea a package of yeast to bed with him to assist him in early rising. —A rejected youth has dyed bis hair white in hopes that the girl will at tribate it to suffering and change her mind. —Next Wednesday evening the Imperi al Quartette Concert Co. of Boston, will give a concert in the Opera House, ior the benefit of Co. I. —Hon. Geo. R. Wendling of Washing ton, D. 0., will deliver bis new and great est lecture in College Chapel, Grove City, on Nov. 30. —Dean Campbell of Butler and Jimmy Oalvin the Pittsburg bail player have gone into the liquor business at 32 Sixth street, Pittsburg. —The Sbackford Company did not play in Butler, Saturday evening last. It "went under" in Buffalo, a few day* be fore. —The Conitable* kick on the provision* of the new ballot law that increase their duties without a corresponding increase in compensation. —The Imperial Quartette Concert C0.,0f Boston will give a concert for the benefit of Co. E. 19th Kegt. N. G. P. in the Opera House, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 30. —Prof. Bos* of Dudley Observatory aaya that that comet ia moving from the Earth inateac* of toward* it; also that it is 290,000,000 mile* distant, which, if true, Rhould eradicate our fear* of a collision. —Dogs come high but some people muat hare them. In Pittsburgh since the iirat of May, 2,000 canine* have been drowued, and 990 returned to owner* on payment of fine*. The receipts from dog licenaes and fines were over 16,000. —Laat week waa "meteor week," but no body about here aeemed to be be interest ad in the falling of Heavenly Stars. There waa some gossip, however, regarding some of par social stars. —Typhoid fever is unusually pre valient this Fall, and strange to say, it finds tbe majority of iu victims in elevated loca tions. That was noticed about Butler, aud it was nntioed in tbe case of the village of Farmington in Venango twp. —The latest and prettieet song now be ing rang on tbe stage, is entitled The Ind ian Summer Time. It is by the popular aathor, Will L. Thompson, of Bast Liver pool, O. The price is 40 cents. Send tbe author half price, uid you will receive a oopy. —A new method of counting the words la a telegram went into effect on the West ern Union and Postal Telegraph lines a few days ago. Under the new rules tele grams will be much cheaper. Single let ter*, figures and signs instead of being ooanted as a word will be grouped, three taken as a word. —Now that election is over let us turn oar attention to the careful and economical •election of the list of Christmas presents, in which agreeable pursuit tbe CITUI* will,as usual,be your best friend and guide. Il will pay you to scan ita advertising oolums plosely from now till the Holidays. —An entertainment given by Sunbury Academy in the Ball, Friday night, was well petronued. The play was "Solon Shin gle." It was a creditable performance, and was enjoyed by a large and apprecia tive audknoe.Tbe school there ban been making wonderlul progcess under the Management of Prof. Knooh aud his able assistants. LEQAL NEWS. Civil Court met Monday at 1 P.- M • with Judge* Hoien an J Martin presiding. The jury lijt waj colled over and all answered to their name*, excepting a post master, whom the law excuse*: and one or other* who have moved ont of the county. Alexander Welsh and »*. J. Thompson were excused trom service on the j'-iry on account of physical weakness, and C. E. Reed because he is a druggist and is with oat a skilled aiwirtant at present. Two attorneys had scarts around their heads and necks to hide boils, and several were suffering from colds, otherwise the Bar was in its usual fighting trim. Judge Hazen cautioued the jurors against leaving the building without consent, as he would treat such action as contempt of Court,and bold the delinquent juror responsible. The Trial List was read over, a case se lected for each room, also a jury, and up to the time of our going to press the fol lowing cases have been disposed of: Wm. Jones vs Elcho Oil Co. and J F Brecht, Xov 22, verdict for the plaintiff for SBO 00 Summit twpvs Jacob Reott and An drew Knause. So 22, settled. Jas M Marshall vs Samuel Ziegler._ Xo 21. Verdict for the plaintiff for SC3 45 J L Moritz vs Samuel Beam, settled. _ Casper Gerlach vs Gabriel Barnhart.Xov 22. Verdict for plaintiff for $5. it A Sitler vs Jno A Steele, settled. Ellis Hetselgesser vs Wm Watson, set tled D B White and A J Alcorn vs B Mas seth et al, (on trial.) Oil W ell Supply Co vs J E Starr, surviv ing partner, etc, (on trial.) On edn.-sday the jurors not empanelled ware excused until M on day j! 1 p. m. JFOTHA. The Co. Commissionejs paid the State Tax this year last week, it amounted to $10,506 11; three-fourths of which will come back to the county in the shape of school warrants on the basis.of taxables as per the assessment of 1889. Co. Treasurer Wilson paid off the last of the county bonds, Monday. It was for SIO,OOO, and was owned by Samuel Robin son. The charter of the North Washington Institute was filed. Monday. The Pardon Board has recommended the pardon of Adam Minninger; and has re fused to interfere in the case of Thomas Lee. The license of Caroline Blinn of Evans Citv was transferred, Wednesday, to Jacob C. Hjle. LATE PROPERTY TRASSFBRS. Thog W Wigtnn to W W Robinson i acre in Brady for $650 E H Ralsion to Mary A Ralston lot in Mt. Chestnut for S4OO. M A Ralston to M W Shannon Jr lot in Mt Chestnut lor S2OO. Robt McClung to Annie Ligmanowsky lot in Butler twp. for .?300. J E Meyer to Eliz Keener lot in Butler twp for SOOO. <J F Reibold to Annie Reibold 50 acres in Forward for S2OO. J J West to Robt Dunbar et al lot in Butler for $1 Susan Barber et al to C W Seidel lot in Harrisville for SBSO. Martin Wnhl to Evans City School Dist, 4 i-»u for SBOO. Henry Jamison to Wm Jamison, 147 acres in Allegheny twp for sl. Ed Floyd to Jnn Clark. 1 acre in Adams for $33-5. Elizabeth Adams to I X Meals et al, 19G acres in Washington twp for S3OOO. Marriage Licenses. 8 8 Hindman Cherry twp Rella Sproull " " W R Hockenberry Cherry twp Cora Hindman " " J G Grafton Armstrong Co Mary Ed ward* " Wm E Jamison. Allegheny twp Ida Miller Venango twp C S Pafavant Jr Zelienople Pa Lillian E Tebay " Jno P Thompson Beaver Falls Zelia E Teets Zelienople Raleigh Fritz Greenville Hannah Morrison Branch ton J D Leslie Emlenton Pa Delia Darnell Alllegheny twp Charles Fraze Allegheny Co Pa Ida Stark Everv young married man should sub ■critie for a home newspaper His wife has probably always had the pleasure of reading one at tome and it would be heartless to deprive her of the paper alter she is married. Then, again, it will help make the home bright and happy an-J the wife need not waste her time visiting her neighbor*, who take a home paper, to find out what is going on. It will save cold dinners and give the wife more time to darn her husband's socks. Election Expenses. The late election cost Butler county $3,585 95, the items of which are as fol lows: Ballots $ 670 00 Election papers and return blanks 88 95 Ballot boie* 159 50 Cards of instruction, etc 53 00 Delivering booths AO 00 Delivering tickets, etc 85 00 Election Boards.. ... 1700 25 Tabulating returns 60 00 Return Judges 40 00 Freight and drayage on booths.. 59 25 Additional expenses in register ing 600 00 Paper, wax, etc 10 00 $3585 95 The booths and guard rails cost übout SISOO, which was refunded to this county by the State. —The paperbanger'* business is going to the wall. —The house of John Stoughton, near Petrolia, was destroyed by fire last Satur day evening. Everything was burned. —School teachers from all parts of the county will be with us week after next for the purpose of going to school themselves for a few day*. Institute has grown to be a most interesting, profitable and pleas ureable occasion. Prof. McCollough has arranged ihe work so that the institute promises to bemore comprehensive and successful! than ever, end we are glad to note that the teachers seem to appreciate hi* effort* in this direction. —Dr. Bell has had a Capitol Hot Water Heater placed in his residence and is much pleased with the system of heating. Hot water heating is a new departure of the firm oi W. 11. O'Brieu A Son. They have set plants for Dr Bell, B C. Iluselton, R. B. Taylor and are putting one iu the new residence of I. J. McCandless. —The good people of Prospect will tender a reception to the students of the Academy at the beginning of the term, next Tuesday evening. A literary and musical entertainment will follow. Pros pect Academy is one of the permanent and reliable institutions of the county. For location and surroundings it caonot be beaten in the State, and Prof. Magee hu been keeping, and will continue to keep, it* standard of education and morality up to the highest notch. Teachers' Institute Will open Monday, Dec. sth. During the week of tbe institute 1 will give a discount of 10 per cent on everv purchase. School teachers and di rectors should take advantage of this liberal redaction. My Htock of footwear IB unusually large and prices were never lower, and with tbe extra 10 off your shoe bill will be greatly reduced. JOHN BICKEL, Butler, Pa. Auction Sale of a Restaurant. Mr Geo Smith will sell r -ry tbing iu bit) restauraut, at NoA JE. Jefferson St, at auction sale \satur dav of next week. Dec. 3d. The sale will open at 2 I'. M. Hero in a chance for some good bargains —Silk belt haudk'Ps 15c, beautiful colors at M F. <K M M AKK.H ' Largest assirtmeut und best values I in Dress Goods nud Cloaks at L. tiTJCIM & Son's. Soldiers' Monument Committee. The Butler County So diers' Monument Association met ia the office of Bon John M. Greer on Monday afternoon and ap pointed sub-committees in the different eection districts. The committeemen will be furnished with bonk* and necessary pa pers and they will be expected to report all subscriptions taken to the Secretary of the A**"ci»tion not later than January 9th. 1893, and come to Butler prepared to turn all funds over to the Treasurer at a meet ing to be held at 10 o'clock A M. of said day. The following is a list of Solicitors by districts: Adams twp, north—George Marburger, Mont Marburger. Adams twp, south—Thoa Marshall, J A McMarlin. Allegheny twp—Ephriam Parks, A A Ki-hlmeyer. Buffalo twp—Matthew Greer.P A Drain. Butler twp —Joseph Criswell, George Bauer. Brady twp —Josiah il Thompson, T S Beatty. Clearfield twp—Peter Fennell, Wm. Leithold. Clinton twp—J B Cunningham, Wm Bnrtner. Concord twp —A D Kuhn, Black. Clay twp —) M Louden, Gideon Allen. Centre twp— Dt Bolman, Thomas R HOOD. Cherry twp, south —H L Hindman, J S Campbell. Cherry twp, north —H C McCoy, Wash Bovard. Connoquenessing, north —Greer McCan dless, Alexander. Connoquenessiag, south —B M Duncan, Con Nicholas. Cranberry twp—Cyrus Harper, Tobias Meeder. Donegal twp—J D Orbison, Sol Pontius Fairview twp, east —S W McCollough, Wm Kamerer. Fairview twp, west—J J Sutton, Joseph Clark. Forward twp—Joseph Ash, D B Douth ett. Franklin twp- -W m Watson, John Shaffer. Jackson twp east—Ezra Likins, F K Bellas. Jackson iwp west—J J Barnhart, Jacob Sitler. Jefferson iwp—John Welsh, Thomas W Frezier. Lancaster twp —WT Scott. J M Kir ker. Middlesex twp—T R McMillen, Win Marks. Marion twp —Samuel Seaton, Hugh Mnrrin. Moddycreek twp —S T Okeson, A 8 Mar shall. Mercer twp—J J McGarvey, W C Bry son. Oakland twp —Peter Whitmire, J F Mc Ginley. Parker twp—H W Caldwell, J W Orr Penn twp—Wm Seaman, W S Dix on. Summit twp —Joseph Portman, John Emrick. Slipperyrock twp —H M Gill, W R Hays. Venango twp—Amos Seaton, N P Kerr. Winfield twp—John Rivers, August Freeling. Wa liington twp, north—John Beatty, Peter Hiliiard. Washington twp, south—Oliver Lewis, T P Mifflin Worth twp—James Humphrey, Nic. Weitzel Butler boro, Ist ward—Prof. E Mackey, Phil Crouse. 2d ward—J..hn T Kelly, F X Kohler. 3.1 word—Harry Klingier, J M Gal breath. 4th ward—Jos Rockenstein, W L Gra ham. sth ward—W T Mechling, Henry Trout mun. Evans City—Dr. W A Irvin.J A Ripper. C'entreville —John Bingham, Robert Mc- Kissick Fairview—Geo H Graham. L Timblin. Harmony—H M Wise, A Eypinger. Karris City—l' R Burke, Jos Thomas, ilarrisville—C M Brown, S B Bingham. Millerstowi)—J B Showalter, Peter Rat tigan. Prospect—Reuben Shanor, Prof Magee Saxonburg—J W Magee, Chas Hoffman, Sr. Sunbury—R J Thompson, Adam Korn Zelienople—John Dindinger, W G Gel bach. Galatea. So one who is a lover of good music and fine acting should miss seeing the opera of "Galatea" at the Amory Opera House on Friday evening. The Boston Ideal Comic Opera Company is one of the very best opera companies travelling. With two or three exceptions the company are people who have secured their musical education through Boston's schools and are ladies and gentlemen who have won reputations f->r themselves. There is every element in the entertainment Ui please. Tbe niasic is of the bright and catchy order, there comedy element is in the band of tbe best comedians in the profession The costumes ate new nd pleading to the eye, new scenes arc used and brilliant ef forts are got by the use of lime and colceium lights. Tbe company comes highly recommended, and will undoubted ly be greeted by a large bouse. Hosiery Bulletin. Infants' all wool seatnleHs from 10c to 40c. Children's all wool seamless doable heel and toe 25c Children's all wool seamless double knee, beel and toe 35c Children'* imported cashmere 50c Children's double kuee. beel and toe (equal to band knit) 75c Lndien' fleeced 30. 40 and 50c " all wool seamless 25, 35,40, and 50c. Ladies' imported cashmere 75c and $1 00 M F. & M MARKS 113 to 117 South Main St Best styles in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STZIN SI SON'S. Educationally. Pennsylvania (urnihbed tbe Stand ard for tbeeutire rruntry and she owes tbe (act to Thaddens Stevens. For Personal iparel to adorn tbe forms of the teucners of Butler county we furninh The '-Standard'' Patterns Ca!t and get a fashion sheet at RITTKR A KAIJSTON'B. —Take jour children to Zaver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit yon. Postoffice building. —On December Ist we begin to invoice and want to reduce our slock all we can befdre that time, there fore will make special low prices in blankets, robes, harness and every thing we have Martincoart <t Co., 128 East Jtfferson street, Butler. Teachers Institute. For the first time tbe Teachers of Butler county will visit Butler liefore the Holidays and they are hereby cordially invited to call aud examine tbe immense assortment of dress goods, wraps and millinery goods now on display at Hitter A Kalston's. When tbey do call if they will sim ply mention the fact that tbey are school teachers and name the district, room and school in which they teach they will learn something to their great advantage. Buffalo Blankets, bent for wear at L. ST KIN & SON'S. —Zuver'B Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. Reduced: Reduced: Keduced: Our entire stock of trimmed Hats marked down to less than half price —sl 60 quality Felt Hals now only 50c Jjadies see them before jou buy your Winter Hat Lot is TRAXLEII. Boardinglli'use Cards, with Act of Assembly. 25 cent# for bulf-a d zen, for sale at CITIZEN office. Hand made Irish linen bnndbe I b'efs, beautifully embroidered, wt rthr |SO cts each, three for a dollar at Marks' Millinery. Doings of Council. At the meeting of Council laat Thursday evening a proposition to buy lots and build houses for the hose carts, and thus save paying rents, met with decided favor, and the Fire Committee was directed to select a lot in Springdale for a Hose House and report at next meeting what it can be had for. and the probable cost of a house. A dozen bad crossings and sidewalks were talked about. The crossings at Mc- Kean and Wayne are particularly bad. and though there is no money in the treasury, an effort will be inode to improve them, y r. Osborne was given a bond for S2OOO on the W Pearl St. improvement; and a financial statement was promised tor next meeting. Prof. Davis' Musicale. The large audience that assembled in the Opera House last Thursday evening was delighted with the Concert given by the graduating class of Prof. Davis' school of iun»ic. As one of the audience said, it was good all through. The choruses sang by the pupil* were well rendered and loudly applauded, and all the instrumental selections were exceedingly well executed and showed thorough train ing on the part of Mr. Davis. The violin sojo bv little Frank Huff was one o! the novelties that pleased everybody. The performance on two pianos, four players was something new to a Butler audience, and the perlormers, Joe Trailer and Elea nor Graham. Ist piano, and Bertha Quig ley and Lotta Sink 2d,did excedingly well. The violin solo by James L Angert, pupil for graduation was a very difficult selec tion and was rendered in truly artistic style. The piano solo, "Concert Valse" recently composed by Prof. E. O. Davis, and played by Miss ftertha B. Quigley was warmly applauded, and the vocal solos by Misses May Frank, Amelia Krouse Messrs. Geo. Cronenwett and Wm Krug were well received. The quartettes and duets were exceptionally fine. The accompanists Miss Lotta Sink and Joe Trailer, showed by their performance that no mistake had been made in their se lection for the place. Those taking part ib the concert were Os follows: Pianoforte, Eva M. Connelly, Annie C. Smith, Bertha B Quigley, Lula M Feigle, Paul Copeley. Lillie B. Sturr.Ecuica Crouch, Bird Reiber, Eleanor Grabam, Lulu P. Miles, L»tta Sink, Joe Trailer, and Mabel C. Copeley. Violin. Frank Huff, John G. Williams, Willie Miller, Litha Conway, and Jas. L. Angert. Vocalists, Mrs. Davis, Misses Crouse, Copeley, Groman, Frank, and Messrs. E. O Davis, Beaver, Krug, Cronenwett and others. Accident. The Chicago express on the P. 4 "W., rut a man to pieces oa the track near Zeliennpte last Friday. Dr. Wm. Linnenbrink. of Zelienople.was I'.Qj.d lying uncon«cions on the railroad track near Kocbester, Pa , Monday night, lie ix badly injured and may not reaovor. Cbarle* Reed of Butler bad a foot go bad ly bnrned in the mill at Homestead, Tues day, that amputation was necessary. The Markets. BUTLER MARKETS. Oar grocers are paying 26 to2B for batter. 22 for eggs, 75 for unions, GO for parsnips. 40 for turuip-t and apples, 1 75 for beans, 10 cts for dressed chicken. 121 for dressed turkey, 60 for potatoes, 2 a pd for cabbage. PITTSBCRO PRODUCE. Timothy hay from county wagons sl6 to $ 18, mixed hay sl3 to 14, wheat straw 7.00, oat straw 8 00, mill-feed sl4 to S2O, back wheat floor 2 to 2J. County roll batter 26 to 28, low grades 10 to 12. Fresh egg* in cases 26 to 27, storage 22 Potates on track, white 65 to 70, red 55 to 60, mucd 45 to 50. Apples $l5O to $3 a bbl,beans $2 10, yellow beeswax 32 to 33, cabbage 5 to 7; celery 15 to 25 a doz., chestnuts $3 00 to $3.50 a bn.sbellbarkg 1 25 to 1.50, cider 5 50 to 6 i»0 a bbl., goose feathers 46 to 60 mixed feathers 25 and 35, quail 1.50 a dox , pheai-ant* $6 a doz., rabbit* 30 cts apr , i-qurrels 1.50 a doz , onions 75 to 80 a bu . thickens 30 to 60 a pair, «« to rixe, duck 50 to 60 a pr.. g«e»e 1 to 1.25 a pr., turkeys 10 ctr; dressed spring chicken 13 to 14.duck 13 to 14. geese 9 to 10, turkey 15 to 16. Turnips 1.75 a bll., tallow 4<\ LITE STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, mixed stock sold at 2i to 3J, dry cows and balls 1 to 2i, fresh cows $25 to $45. Veal calves retailed at 6 to 6t, heavy grass calves at 2$ to 3j, sheep sold at from 3to 4ftb lambi at 4 to s}. cornfed bogs at 6 to 6 15, and common hogs at 5 to sj. — Od December Ist we begin to iDvoice and want to reduce oar stock all we can before that time, there fore will make special low prices in blankets, robes, harness and every thing we have Martincourt & Co., 128 East Jefferson, street Bailer. —Children's Trankß Children's Bureaus. Children's Chairs Children's Wooden Bedsteads. Children's Wooden Tables. Children's Wooder Rockers a', J.F. T Stkble's Teachers Are known to be good at figures and they have all figared oat the fact that they can alwaj a receive more valae for the money at Kuter & Ralston's than at any competing establishment. Best place to bay Table Lineal, Napkins and Towels at L. tiTim A Bow's. 50c. 50c. 50c. 50c. 50c. We have reduced prices on all our our Ladies liata. All the $1.50. $1 25 and $1 00 quality. Felt Hats now only 50c at Lot is Traxlir'S Attention, Students! Winter term of the Prospect Acad emy opens Nov. 29. No better place in Butter Co. to go to school; terms reasonable, and instruction thorough For catalogue and particulars, ad dress F W. Ma«ike, Principal. Prospect, Pa. The Teachers Will Institute A search for bargains and the result wilt be that they will make their pur chases of dress goods, wraps and millinery at RITTBR k RALSTON'S. West Sunbury Academy. The winter term ol the Academy opens Tuesday, Nov. 29. Seven courses of study are open to the stu dent's choice. Ancient and Modern Classical.Scieulific.Noimal, Business, and two Musical Courses. Expenses very low. For information address F. E. Knucu, Principal. West Sunbury, Pa. McCollough Superintendent. The teachers May Coll a great bar gain by calling at Rittbk & Ralston's. —Attend the Slate Normal School at Slippery Rock, Butler Co., Pa Best advantage* in Music, Methods, Form Study aud Drawing, etc. Ex pensett only S4O for 12 weeks. Be gins Jan. 3, 1893. Aldkht E. .Maltby, Ph. D., Pilncipal f Boy Wanted. A boy wanted to learn the baker trade, about IT years of age, mast come well recommended. Apply at J. A. Richey's Bakery, 142 S. Main St. Butler, Pa For Sale. Nice Garden Farm near Borough line Inquire at Butler Citizen < ffice. —Hotel Waverly. best house in Butler. The Teachers' Institute. The 28th annual session of the Butler nnnntj and Butler borough Teachers' IB" citnte will meet in Butler next Monday week, December sth, at 10:30 a* m , in Armory Opera House. Heretofore there have been complaint* regarding a lack of seaU, particularl/ at the evening entertainments, and this will be remedied by holding the sessions and eve ning entertainments in the Opera House, which seats eight hundred people. The instructors for this year are Henry Houck, Dept'y State Supt; Prof. Winship, of Boston; Prof. Hoosell, of New York,and Prof. Murphy, of Slipperyrock. The evening entertainments will be ••Sunshine" by Dr. Willitts, Butler's old favorite, for Monday evening; 'The Old and the New," by Hon Henry Houck, for Tuesday evening; Concert by the Schnman La<ly Quartette, for Wednesday; and "The Golden Calf by Dr. Hensen, tor Thursday evening. The prices of admission will be 25, 35 and 50 cent* for single,or $1.00,51 25 and sl.sofor course tickets. 00 Notes. The oil market c!osed Monday at 53t- Tuesday at 52+, Wednesday at 535. Guckert <t Steele are drilling a number of wcl's in 100 foot territory. J. D. McFarland t Co. have completed a 20 bbl. well on the Leisey farm, Muddy creek district;and Patterson 4 Lock wood's well on the Snyder is rated at 50 bbls. The Park Oil Co. will drill on the Pulton, Brownsdale field; and Kelly A Co. are building a rig on the Heckert. Love's Young Dream. How swiftly trouble follows in the wake of bliss ! On Tuesday of week before last. Mr. Oliver Hodges of Katrona and a woman who gave her name and address ao Mrs Annie Richards of New Phil'a, 0., came to Butler and secured a marriage license; fnd saved the three-dollar marriage fee by marrying themselves. On Tuesday of this week Mr. Benj. Davidson, of Tarentum, came to Butler, and made information before McAboy against the happy couple for bigamy; and after securing the proper warrants, left town for Leechburg, where, ha said, they bad located. He says the woman's maiden name wa* Mary A. Rowley and that he and she were married by an Alderman, in Pittsburg, on the 22d of March last; that she U well known abont Freeport; also that young Hodges is not an innocent party a* his mother told him he was going with a married woman. Winter Tours to California, Florida, and Other Points of Interest. Some idea of the amount, ol traveling dona by Americans as a people, and tbe comfort and luxury at their command, is gathered frem tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company's announcement of iu personal ly-conducted tours for 1893. First comes a series to tbe Golden Gate, starting from New York, Philadelphia,and Harrisburg. February Bth, March 2d, and March 29th, 1893. Tourists will travel by superbly appointed special trains of Pull man drawing-room sleeping, dining, smok ing, and observation oars, nnder the super vision of a Tourist Agent and Chaperon. Next in importance comes a series of five to Florida—January 31st, February 14th and 28th, March 14 and 28th. Tbe first fonr admit of two whole weeks in the sunny South, while tickets for the fifth tour are good to return by regular trains until May 30tb, 1893 They will be conducted on the same general principles, and maintained at that high standard manifested on all Pennsyl vania Railroad Company's personally-con ducted tours. For information and detail ed itneraries now being prepared, apply to Ticket Agents or Tourist Agents. 849 Broadway, New York; 860 Fulton Street, Brooklyn; or 233 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. Lovely Millinery! T : mmd bats $1.50, $2 50, $3.50, $4 50 Latest novelties io shape* sod trimmings. Orders promptly filled. M. F AM. MASKS. 113 to 117 South Main St. Do School Directors Direct? If they do sod bsre the interests of the teachers at heart, which we suppose they have, they will Direct them to go Ritter & Ralston's and porchase their wraps, their bats and dress goods, sod have tbe two last trimmed snd msde to order in first class style and on a par, so fsr as prices sre concerned, with oar low percentage of profit charged to all customers in oar Different Depart ments. —Boy's Carts and Wagons. Toys that never oat-stay their Welcome with the Boys at J. F. T. STKHLX'S. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas and Fine Dress Goods at L. STKIB A SON'S. —Money to loan—lnquire of F S Purviance, Iluselton block, cor. Main and Diamond.Butler Pa —M. F. k M. Marks' bsre received tbeir stock of Fall and Winter under wear for ladies, Misses and children. Unien under garments, a specialty. Doable Blackboards, Secretaries Desks, Eureka Baby Jumpers and Swings for sale at J. F T. STBII LZ'S. —Pure linen bemstichsd hsndk'fs $1 50 per doc at M. F. k M. MARKS ' —On December Ist we begin to invoice and want to reduce oar stock all we can before that time, there fore will make special low prices in blankets robes, harness and every thing we have Martincoart h Co.. 128 East Jefferson street, Butler. —Fine embroidered handk'f'B $2.75 per dozen at M. F. k M MABKO ' Don't forget as on Hosiery and Gloves, we always have tbe best at lowest prices L. SRIIN k SON'S. Very low prices on Fine Umbrel las at L. STKIN k SON'S. —Alwsy stop at tbe Hotel Waver ly when in Butler. $lO 00. $lO 00 $lO 00. SIO.OO. For Ladies Seal Plush Jackets, worth sls 000. We can sell you Cloaks cheaper than any store in Butler. Louis TRAXLKK Ladies and Misses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L. STEIN k SON'S. —Silk mittens only 50c at M F. k M MARKS ' Do Not Forget That by simply snnouncing tbe fact that you are a teacher and giving tbe name of your school district, school building and No. of the room you teach you will discover something extremely advantageous to yourself and which in future affects will very likely permeate all ages and classes under yoar personal control. HITTER k HALSTON'S. Pianos Upright Pianos, Metallophones, Organs, At cordeons, Concertinas, Musical Boxes, Mouth Organs ol all kinds at J. F. T. STXHLE'S German K nittirig \ar, H|snish and Saxony Yarcs at h, STUN A Bra's. Persona). Mrs. Klnffer, a daughter of Leo is White of Washington, wa* the guest ol the fam* ily of her nncle T. B. White, last week. J A son of D. H. Sbira. of Waalungvn twp..is down with typhoid, and also Harry Piferof some vicinity. Adam Miller, lately of Batler township, has removed to Rochester. Pa. Two children of J. X. Grossman, of Cherry twp., are down with typhoid. Martin McCandless »t Idaho is visiting his relatives here. He left Butler for the West forty year* ago, and this is his first visit to his native county. Jeff. Morrison of Renfrew, has moved to BnUer. ijflg Jno. Kaltenbangh Jr. of Renfrew, is re covering from typhoid fever. A daughter of I. F. Davis of Faimew, is seriously ill. Capt Fleeger will make the address of welcome at the coming Teacher* In*tituta and Jno. H. Wilson the response. W. H. Davis and family have moved to El wood. Dr. L. M. Reinsel has removed to Petro lia. Dr. C. W. Seidel of Harrisville was in Butler. Tuesday. The Dr. has purchased property in Harrirville. and as he is a re liable puysician he is rapidly securing a large practice there. Jos. F. Campbell, Ex-Co. Treasurer is now located in Fairview twp. Calvin Cook, wifo and daughter visited relatives in Emlenton last week. *- Mrs. S. D. Miller Jr., of W. Pearl St.. handsomely entertained a large number of her friends, Tuesday evening LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors of estates can secure their receipt books at the CtTi- ZEH office. Administrator's Notice. Whereas letters of adminUtratioa were this day granted by the Register In an 1 for the County of Butler. Penn'a. to the undersigned on thee*tateot Itertd St mm >ns. late of Franklin tap.. Butler «'o.. Pa., • ee'd. alt persons know Ing themselves Indebted to said e-rttte are requestrd to make tmmedtate payment ml u.uae having claims against (he same «IU please present them properly authenticated for settlement to ths uudenigned. THOU** UatxowiY. Administrator. K. McJunkln. Prospect. Penn'a. Atfy. Oct. 24. 1892. Executors' Notice. IWTATB or LOTISA MTDIR. DBC'D. Letter* testamentiiry li. the ettate of Louisa Snyder, deed, late of Brad) twp.. Bu'ier Co.. Pa., hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to Srfld estate will please make immediate payment. and any having cUinu agalst the same will preseut them duly authenticated for settlement to LOKXKZO U. SsYDra. McCaodlea* P. 0., or SKTH West Liberty P. 0.. butler CO.. Pa.. W. D. Brandon. Att'y. Executors. Orphans* Court Sals. By virtue of an order and decree of the Orphana' Court of Butl -r county, Penn'a.!, the undersigned administrator or the estate of Isaac U 1;loway. late of Connoquenesalng twp.. said county and state, win offer fur *ale at public vendue on the premlaes. on WEDNKSDAV. NOVEMBER 30. A. D . 1592. at 1 o'clock p. m., of said day. 170 IV res of land, more or less, sltualr lo the lown sblp.eounty and State alortAaid.hounded on the north by lands ot Ebenezer l>odds and N. Slupe. on the east by lacda of McDonald helm, on tbe south by lands of Thos. Uklloway.aud bounded by IAOOS of Jobn Uerkert and Samtirl liempblll; about 120 acres cleared and cultivat ed baiance woodland; brlrk dwwiin* HOU* and frame bank bam. outbuildings and good orchard thereon; well watered and lo all re spects a valuable tract of land. TKKMrt OK SALE . -One-third of the pur c i>aae money to t»- paid on confirmation of sale and the balance tn two equal annual payments thereafter wltn interest trom said confirmation to be secured by bond, or bond and mortgage. Title Rood. THOMAS UALLOWAY. Adm'r of Isaac tialloway.dec'd., E. McJunkln. AW'y. Prospect. Pa. Petition for Divorce. Wm. Dim mock vs )A. D., No. 8. Dec. T.. Margaret M. Dlmmock.f I*B2. Kept. 29th. 1*0». It being- made to appear tbat the subpoena and Alias Subpoena have been returned by the Sheriff N. E. 1. and motion of J. T. Donly. att'y. for libelant, the Court direct publication to be made areordlng to law. nnd rules of Court, and appoiut J. B. McJunkln Esq.. as a commissioner to lake testimony Br 1 us cocwr. WM. M. BROWN. Sheriff. Administratrix' Notice- Letters of administration, C. T. A , hav ing been granted to the nnderxigned on tbe estate ot JohD Kicbardnon, late of COD noqnenensing twp., Butler Co., i'a., all persons knowning themßelve* indebted to xaid estate are reqnested to make Im mediate payment, and all having claim* againat tbe same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to NABCT KICHABDSOU, Connoqnenesxing P. O , J. D. McJankin. Batler Co., Pa Att'y. Administrator's Notice. BTTTATB OK JAMES Y. EXQUSB, DBC'D. Letters of administration on tbe extate of James T. Englixh, dee'd. late of Frank lin twp , Butler Co., Pa , having been granted to tbe undersigned all perxonn knowing themselves indebted to said entate will pleaxe mako immediate pay ment, and any having claims against xaid estate will present them duly authenticat ed for settlement to lit* JAMS EHGUSB, J W. F. ESULIRB, / Adm'r*. L. R. EHULISH, ) Prospect, Pa. JOHN M. THOMPSON, Att'y. KEEP WARM AT —♦♦• Little Expense in our Underwear.*** Children's underwear from 15c. to 75c. lilies' heavy cotton veals c<s Vtc. '• " " drawer* (ai 2jc. " extra fine cotton vests 50 and 75. " " " •• drawer* 50 and 78. Natnal wool veata 54c, -nd $1 V>. " '* drawers 50c, SI.OO and $125. Warners' Health underwear in two piece and onion *oito. M. F. & M. Marks'. Planing Mill —AMD— Lumber Yar<l i. L. PU KVIB. L. O. rUVVUv S. 6. Purvis & Co. MAKUPACTCRKRFT ASH DKAL.TR* 1H Rough and Planed Lumber or EVCttY'UKriCKirriON, SHINGLES, LATII & SEWER PIPE. Bu tier, Pa. L. c- WICK: DIULKR IU Rough and Worked Lumber or ALL KIHDH Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always In Stock.; LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER. Office opposite P. A W. Depot, BUTLCK - - PA. L. 8. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Ag'l 17 fcAHT JEKKEKISON BT. UUTLEK, - PA. The Besst Ijs mnnt to «/ jrwa aft tick The physician «- pects result! and liu can only be obtained Kbeu part drutft are rii*]>enstd. Pu rity cart and accuracy i< every department of tern* bunnett. Only reyutrrrd pharmacists art employed and personal tupemsiom tpren to er try detail. Wt endearrrr to ktep every thing that it inquired for, if tet do not hart tchaf your prtscrtptfn call* for wt «rt U tell you to ami do our bttt to yet •' for you at the earliest possible time. Xo matter rhat it needed for tht tick room come to our store. Our prices are at low at con sittent tctth pure goods. Inferior ones ire do not eare to handle at any price, rhyriciant pre scriptions and family re cap ts a specialty. Respectfully, C. N. BOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. BL.-TI.KK 'DOTY NATIONAL BANK, BITLK*. Pa. CAPITAL r*u r». . . *I.M Wnooso ! OKFICEKS: Jcs. Harrmir Prcvt. J. V. Rltts. Vice frwt C. A Ralley. taah<- DIREITOKS : Jos. Hartman. C. p. Oimtos. «. SI R>m.. H. Kcuwwofy. C. D. J. V. Km* *. K. Ahram«. Lmlte Hazlert, I<; s-altn. W. S. Waldron. M r Inr««r, A ifeneral banking hiisinmw tran-iA.fl la pnl<l on time aeputtlt*. Money loaned on I approve*. security. Foreign exchange tk>u*ht and soi<L INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH A MERICA, 100 th Year Assets $9,378,330.00. Home of New York, Assets $9,370,640.00. Hartford of Hartford, Assets $4,743,046.84^1 Continental of New York, Assets $5,806,784.91. NEW YORK. LIFE, Assets $135,947.390.81 . Office of E. E ABRAMS & CO. Office in HL'SELTON BI'ILDING, naxt to the Court House. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WBBT rBUM K. m. Trains leave tkr Weet Peon d*pi/l at fool east Jefferson St. aa follows: 8:15 a. m.—Market—arrives at Allegheny at 8:40 and 9:13 p. m. *-.40 a. ra.—Expreaa arrive# at Allegheny at 10:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m. —Accomodation -arrives at Alle gheny at 1:24 p. m. 2:45 p. m—Accomodation—arrives at A Ile al 4:44 p. ra 5:00p in.—Exprew —arrives at Allegheny at A llegheny at »>:** p. ra. The 6:20 a. ra. tram and 2:43 p. ■>. train* connect at Butler Junction with train* Kaet to Blairsville Intersection, wb>*re coajeetuw is made witft the Day Exprew and Pbiiad'a Exprem going Ka»t Train* arrive at Butler at and 10:3 ". a. m and 1:30, .S:00 and 7: *) p. m , leaeinir Vl legheny at 5:55. *:.io an<* 10:40 a. ui a»ul* 'ls 15 and S;10 p. m p. A ar. a. K. Trains leave the P. A W depot near C*n tre Ave., .Hoathaide. Kntier time, an foil** going snath: 1:00 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation. #:lo—Allegheny and Akroa Kipreai rum on Buaday to Allegheny, and connect* daily to New Castle. 10:20 a. m.— Allegheny Accomodation. 2:50 p. m. Allvheny Expnrw. 3:30 p. aa.—Chicago ExpreM, runs on Sua day. 5:55 p. m.—Allegheny aad Zelienople Mail Knna oa Handav to Allegheny aloae. On Sunday aione, at 11:15 a. a> ,Allegheny Express. Going North—lo:os a. m. Rmlfbnl Mail. 5:00 p. m —Clarion A corn. 7:25 p.m. —Foxbarg Aeeom. <)n Hundsv a train lea»i for Callery at 11:15 a. ra. No Sunday trains oaths narrow g«««ge. The 3:20 p. m. train South connect* at Cal lery with the Chicago eipree*. winch ruaa daily and is equipped with the Pullaian buf fet ami sleeping roaches. Trains for Hntler leave Allegheay at 8:10 and I0;3o a. m , city time, and 3 (iO, 5-.Z*» and li 15 p. m. On Sunday at 8:10 a. m. and 3:00 p. m Trains arrive at Butler at t.l) and 9: » a. m. and ll:V>. 4:45, 7:20 an-l *3O p. a. i«s <lay at 10:20 and 6:10. P!TT>»BCE'I , Nil K*AKMO A LA(I ■ *!■ ». • Train* leave th« P A W .Icpot, Roller lime, m fallow*: 5:30 a. m. to Erie, arriving there at 10:15 * m. 10.30 a. m. to Erie, arriving there at 3:10 p m., Buffalo at 6:45 p. m. 5:<«0 p. m. to Grceuviile. arriving there «■ 7:25 p. m. A train anivee from firrenville M 10-U6 a in with tnroogh car to A llegt'ii j ov.-r the P. A W; fine »i 2;tH p. m. from Erie which connect* with both ro»U U> Allegheny, awl one at MO p. m from Erie. Train* leave Milliard* at ami 11 1 • a in. plow time and connect i«r liuiler. aaxi the 5:00 p. ni. train from Hatler connect* for Milliard (. The *:WI a. m. and 3p. m train* on tmUi roml* in Allegheny connect with traiae on the P. 8. A L. E. at Hatler. -o:o- IT IS A PLEASURE TO WEAK GAR MENTS THAT ARE CORRECT LY DESIGNED AND PERFECT FITTING. -o:o- THIS SATISFAC TION YOU CAN DEPEND ON SHOULD YOU HOOK YOUR ORDER AT Aland's. I^arKC^Dis^lay^j^ Handsome Fabrics fur FALL AND WINTER. The Imperial PurchaslnK Co., 130S filbert Kt. I'hila.. Pa. buy* everything wholesale ai d wait. Mirror* piano. org.a and tuueiral instrument* «.rent ear- in the ■electiuo of *nitable prreente. I hargr* no Comiuiaatoo*. Sample* aul eeUmale* sent int. \ | Our line of Fall and Winter Clothing 4 Is Complete. s 0 TAILOK MADE 13 TAILOR « > COATS, MADE _ j i*triTd, Best in make, Perfect in irt, | ALL GRADES, * ALL SIZES, - ALL PRICES. Our fine selection of dotkiaf for men. boys and children U - is by far the m .st elegant we have cv*-r *hc»- t< the people of . Butler and vicinity. We arc bound to beep ap our reputatiua for fine clothing, and we assure y«>u it is to your interest to see js it you u.int a fine s. t ovcroa: be*->r- v u purchase elsewhere. Mothers, don t forget the boys We have everything in the line of boy*' clothing, at lowest possible pc-ces 1 isnrami. S. Main St., - Butler, Pa. Great Sacrifice Sale OP CLOTHING. Oar counters, tables sod sbelres ar* orer: *>lel i*d l>if M to mm loaded Id order to aeeoaiplieh this we bar* a. J- a gresr umlwia the pras on all men*. boys and children* oit- as i ce»rr>»aafc W * moat tarn th»*se good* into ® -m** b* IW t«« Cmmm sear the assortment is complete This ts pceiuve'y % ea-h sals so goads eb«n«l st theee price. For the want of space we can only ihm t m \ (bar V iW Tiatgaias 35 mens doable breasted *aiu at 15.00 worth |T M 2S mens aiagts breasted suit* at - -- <54 " )M 42 meoa overcoat* at - 24 mens overcoat* at - - - - 550 * IN 19 boya salts, sites 12 to 19. at - - - ! W - 3,75 29 boys *ait*. stse* 12 to 19. at - X*# - SIM 2* boys overcoata, aisea 12 to 19. at - - 175 •• IN 17 boas overcoats. sia>s 12 tJ 19. at - - 2.75 ** 4M 39 ehildreoa suits, sisea 4to 12. at - - - 125 ** 1M 43 children* aaita. aisea 4to 14. at - - ITS • 275 27 children* cape overcoat*. •»»»• 4t012 at - 1.25 ~ t M 29 children* cape overcoats. stse* 4 toll a' - 2L«N» ** !.«• SCHAUL BROS. & CO. One Price Clothiers. OPPOSITE HOTEL VOOELRY. - ICTLML PA. THE RETURNS COMPLETE! Bat.er C<watv Onss 9dC4 tot JOHN BICKEL, thaNllOll, Democrats aad Republicans endorse his ar: •.»«*. TW ps spin's Party sad Prohibiuooiet* join banda with a.,1 «raafclv artiwt* thai he Ma SCORED A GREAT VICTORY, and ia without doubt t*e Leading Shoe M»n is B«t*W Coast* aa anaaat of the great eat ia prices >o tmHwmmr HERE ARE THE PRICES. READ THXM. Indies' fine don battoa sboe*. tip or s<aia. 11 aad II 25. " •* grain battoa aboea 90e. 91 and Si 25 winter aboea, warn lined ft aa«t 91 2ft. " serge gaiters, far or piaia. 5# and Mt '* everyday slipper, lacs or gwa. 54c ** brusael slippers, aises 4la 9, 2>c " velvet slipper* iae 56e. " waterproof sboaa. 75a, 91 aed 91 15- MISSES' AND CHrLDREJf 3 PRICE LIST MiaeeV rood grata battoa aboea Me sad 91 Children's calf and oil grain ehosa. htrh ra«. 91 " irrai n aboea. heel or sprioc. #«> »5e " don battoa -hoes. 50e, 75e a«d 21 Infant.* fine ahoee, 25c. 35e aad 54c A GKEAT St'KPKISE FOR MEX AND BOYS. One lot of men's boots that I will Hoe* at |l 50. ** " ei.ra high boots bw fl. ** •* fine call boots for 92. " *• heed-pegged boot a f>>r #2 -VI. " boya' atena boota, 4 aad b, 91 *• stogs boou. tap aoJe. 9l ->" SEE LINE OF MEN'S ANO BOYV PINE SHOCS. M n's fine sboee. ia battoa. laee or c-aaeei-e, 91 Ift •» 91 *• fl 75 aad 92 llors' and yoathe' bi«h rat erbo« i«»» ia batsa ar leas 51. 91 25 and 91 54). Whsn Ysu Want S:k::l ah:ss 7rj Erckal'a. For boya aad girla oar lias of arbn 4 aboes wee a.*er hmt'mt Tba children muat bare good waterproof «boee fo* school aad »a haea 'lts <a greet variety Look them oeer k»for» Toa has We Challenge the World on Rubbers Men'a rubber hoot*, let quality |2 25. Rubber Sassa ¥ae»e t:a4 are not cheap at 92 2f>. bat arbea »'>o ceo gat Bnetas. Lfasaatag. • ■adaa ar Woonsocket at 92 25 witb • pair af .|»ppe« thro-ert ia tksy are eery ebeap See that the name of one of the ab>>re menu «n*d aaek.*e are a'aaaped aa bottom ami pat tbem at 9i 25 aritb alipper* aad y«Mt are all r*gbt Doa't b«iy 2d <|aalitf boots; tbey are dear at mr*y pr"» They are mads af aM rubbera and coal tar lad tea' rubber boota. let t|tja>i*y, 91 20. Mieeee - I »0 Boya' " » SO Yoathe* - I 10 All kind* of robber good* reduced Fefe b-e»»s wis ®eara 92 jas <mr felt boot*; the? are the beat made, wita g»»>«l beaef oeera Pnss «ialy fl. Boots and Shoes Made to Opdw HepairlnK Dona Dsy Hecaiasd. Leather and Findings. Placasruitt) a aprons, ate. JOHN BICKEL No. 128 South Main StraeJ But lor, P». What We Want is more room and more money. What You Want » wall pap*r. »« l»«"« In t>r>Ur t» "m«Jif* hot* n* •"! • J,t yirir- >->«h "t *• !»«»• rr.tur.-l , r "n w»ll »o«M in* »tr.. »o Ibt tnch tI.M !»&'>—?j *»»» NO •* •" «►- «5 ** n ~ -»-« "* S« - - J&-JJ " «, - * - 30 *• •* »» SS " 25 ~ » Gill p«|*r> on wblla (>*i«r *'<** «•!•••• 1> for 'lodil^Mt <4prci«l prww« «• rxinn ■JO pvr r»»t ■>• Ntrm»r pru* on r><M tar»iMia«* w P" r»-«l •»# "• .ha.m W» !»•»• » l»» •** I"* •*"' Imm b*'l giwJi Uftow •»■<* •• •»» "II it n»«€. thtM •• «r» •• »•'»«"•«. tf »«* «*» r™*» »•" («■»- *■<• •« <"* y«»«*i' RllfK'ftillT. J. E Douglass, r TWO UKUSIHILV GOOO OFFERS. ■tti I ri«( rv -r~m tt»B>iwr V« iHp< w ■fm pmt~* bMt WNrSeiAet «tf , '• * INMt l " f* r«>« r»»*ri r»"*nt. fmi !•» s> - ar.., >■»•-. mmt " ■* tftm IUMI rati* >; MM x'.f » •■■to. *d> kv mm —— T- «i via trtat «■» 1 xftlN » __ |:i»1 rneum .*■» Wii m, 'm —t. awat « [ <*JNf '■' "I'T.lJ', W w—» i i IS .2MF l fa »« ■•» «r*f> •»"■* «#•». -m ■» I ■ tti Tm>it T« • - ">*J r«kM rmm I«w« I t rn - W <I«M *»•«< I. Mt, —» r utf . «• uf >n» ir i .mrtrfty "' j —ii .-»■*« ...4 M »*!M •* ,I»hiiiM at > f»«th ■»»* '»►» '•Hirtar JiW M « J.f r«ar» :*» -■«.. w ..It* .(T-r m «M» «w* Mall 'a DMftl x «a»i onfvn .at T*»H i fca »*«•■» i» i- i \ '• .ri < *»» ««%. 3:re«t Uvary. WM BIEHL FV**V On* «)un «nr«t of I«m Sl. «a Ht AU f ->d, •»* M* h—x*'-- "••rm* Laa<tM« jk* *-:■!• *9 *«4 ItMMfwfck Of— j <iaj •>4 ai«kt. Trlnyim— S« U.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers