TH E CITIZEN". FRIDAY, MARCH 10.1893. S il«r*4 at rwfn at Batler as M Ham sstUr W. C. INUTi r.kiufcsr ■ J—i i. . i J i i -m_iL Saturday, May 37th. • 2 TO 7 r. m. At the of the Republican County Committee in Butler. Monday, it was de cided to hold our primary election on the last Saturday in May, the 27th, between the hours of 2 to 7 p. M.,the Return Judges to meet in Butler on the following Monday at a quarter past one o'clock. Immediately after the roll was called it was moved that the primary be held on Saturday, June 3d; this was amended to read May 27th, and the amendent was carried by a vote of 14 to 11, and made unanimous. It was suggested that a printed list of the candidates, giving their names infull.be posted at each polling place this year. The Baker ballot law requires the name to be printed in full, and as tbe County Commit tee must certify the full name* of the nominees to the County Commissioner?, the necessity of being particular in this re spect is apparent. "Announcements* We are authorised to announce the fol lowing named pertons as candidates for the Republican nominations for the offices un der which their names appear, subject to the primary election to be held on Satur day, May 27, 1893, from 2 to 7 p. m. FOB SHBBIFF. WILLIAM B. DODDS, Of Muddycreek twp. WILLIAM W. LM»BT, Of Allegheny twp. AXDBBW G. CAMPBELL, Of Oakland twp. JUSIAH BBADBJT BLACK, Of Butler. FOB BBSIBTXB AS* BECOBDEB. J. S. WICK, Of BCTLBB. WILLIAM J. BCBTOB, Of Penn twp. CALVIH A. CBUIKSHASK, Of Butler, formerly of Winfield twp. JAMES P. Boooa, Of Forward twp. SAMCEL T. OKESOB, Of Muddycreek twp. WILLIAM J, ADAMS, Of Washington twp. FOB FBOTB OIOTABT. WILLIAM C. XEGLBY, Of Batter. FOB OOCSTT TBIASCBEB. CHAKLES H. BOOK, Of Cherry twp.- JOHH T. MABTIB, Of Buffalo twp. CTBCS HABPBB, Of Cranberry twp. GKOBOB B. TCBJTEK, Of Concord twp. FOB COtTSTT COBBISBIOSEBB. (Tote for two) WILLIAM W. BBABDOB, Of Ooonoqueneseing twp. ISAAC 8. P. DBWOLFB, Of Centreville. RICHABD KELLY. Or Venango twp. JAMBS BABB, Of Adams twp. JOB* W. GILLESPIE, Of Middlesex twp. JoHir MITCHELL, Of Butler. CHABLES P. SMITH, Of Buffalo twp. PBTBB WHITMIBB, Of Oakland twp. DAXIEL L. DCKBAB, Of Forward twp. SAMCEL W. MCCOLLOIGH, Of Fairview twp. ROBBBT M. HABPBB, Of Butler, formerly of Washington twp. FOB COOMTT AI'DITOBS. (Vote for two) WILLIAM J. WASSOB, Of Washington twp. WILLIAMS. LUTZ. Of Portersville. THE time is possibly not far distant when most of the letter carrying in this country will be done by pneumatic tubes, at a rate of speed that will make the present service seem wretchedly slow. Letters, books and papers were carried tbe other day from the Philadelphia post-office to a branch office in a few seconds. Tbe apparatus worked perfectly and all tbe post-office officials from Mr. Wanamaker down declared it a great success. The prediction is made that all mail between Mew York and Philadelphia will soon be carried through a pneumatic tube, and ten minutes will suffice for the transit. Doings of the Legislature. On Monday tbe House Committee on Congreeesional apportionment decided to giye one of the new Congressmen to Phil adelphia, and one to Allegheny county. The joint committee of the house and senate appointed to revise or prepare a general road bill practically ended its work by an all-day session of the sub-committee. If the bill is satisfactory and accepted it will be at onoe substituted for Capt. Nesbit's bill on the house calendar and tor the bill of Brown of Westmoreland on the senate calendar and pushed to passage. The bill has been prepared with great care, and both Capt. Nesbit and Senator Brown are entitled to much credit for the labor and pains they hare invested in it. ft was stated that tbe elections commit tee wonld make its report on the Andrews- Higby case either Wednesday or Thursday, the minority submitting a report at the same time. Tbe majority report is quite lengthy, going ioto the details and evi dence in the case extensively, and will coyer about twelves pages of type-written copy. If follows the lines of Judge Hen derson's deoision in Andrews' fevor. The minority report will be almost as long and will read like a bill of complaints. The first oomplaint will attack the seat ing of Andrews. It will complain of tbe refusal of the house to consider tbe qnestion on its merits prior to tbe investigation of the committee, and will complain tbat the investigation was incomplete and unfair in various particulars. It is expected these reports will be the occasion of a very lively battle with close results. The Andrews people are confid ent of winning in the end. In the case of Franklin against Forrest the sitting Democrat has asked leave to amend his reply to Mr. Franklin's petition, and this questi'.u will be argued before the full committee. The result of this argu ment is evidently anticipated, for Friday has been fixed as the date for final argu ments In this case. There is little doubt the committee report will chango tbe rep resentation from Lancaster. TUB $3,000,000 which the hat manufacturers of the country have got to band oyer to tbe inventor of the sweat band used on hats sffords a striking illustration of tbe valne of cenius when it makes a hit. JCDOB HBTDBICK, of Franklin, refused to accept the appointment to the Snpreme Bench,and Gov. Pattison appointed Samuel G. Thompson Esq., of Philadelphia, a native or Venango county, and a son of Judge Thompson, who was also ca tire Supreme Bench in his day, and the Senate promptly confirms! the appointment. CLEVELAND IS NOW PRESIDENT. Scenes and Incidents of the Day in Washington. "I do solemn? swear that 1 will faithful ly execute the office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States." With these »ords Grover Cleveland ki-s --ed the historic Bible, once owned by his mother, and became the twenty-sixth President of the United States. Chief Justice Fuller administered the oath shortly after 1 o'clock Saturday,before a vast assemblage ol distinguished people gathered on the stand at the east front o: the Capitol and before the multitude o! citizens massed on the eistera esplanade. The vhite flakes fell on the bald head of the President-elect as he kissed the Book, but he was not the only ono go affected The great crowd in front of the Capitol looked like drifts of anotf* as they stood in all the storm waiting to see Cleveland made President. A more cheerless day could scarcely be imagined. It rained nearly all of Friday, not a lively, rattling rain, but a cold dis agreeable, drizzling rain which made it uncomfortable and vexations. When daylight dawned upon Washing ton this morning hearts fell in hopeful bosoms. Instead of the "cool clear weather promised as a parting blessing of Uncle Jerry Rask, there was more than an inch of fine snow over everything. And still it snowed. The tons of beautiful bunting and flags along Pennsylvania avenne were «tiff with ice, partly covered with snow and streaked with running colors. Men were white with the flakes as they waited. The slight snow which was falling at daylight increased gradually in volume till at 9 o'clock it was falling in dense clouds. As noon approached the flakes grew larger the snow piled up on the ground and the wind blew. It was in the parlance of Englishmen, a "very nawsty day." The many great amphitheaters built along the avenue for viewers to witness the parade which were not provided with roofs presented a most disheartening view. The seats were covered deep with snow, and the decorations were truly "out of sight." The immense platform constructed at the east front of the Capitol, from which the new President delivered his inaugural address, and where, seated about him on every hand were the representatives of the county, had a carpet »t noon, which was covered deep with snow. Mr. Cleveland's "luck" was not with him on Saturday. Meteorologically speaking that day was a match to the one of four years ago. when President Harrison deliv ered hid inaugural address under an um brella in a pelting rain, and when men marched in rain for hours to com tbe great parade. The parade up the avenue presented the appearance of a marching snow drift. The wind blew from the east, driving the snow in the faces of the men on march, and thus the front of man and horse were white as if dipped in flour. And still it snowed. But the weather did not deter the people from lining tbe avenue, and for hours they stood in the slush and mud and the snow flakes fell upon them and clong to them. Washington slept very little Friday night, and at the break of day the streets, which had nearly all night been full of life, became throbbing masses of humanity. It was the sth of March,a day long look ed forward to by democrats for return of power, and early as the sun the great un washed turned forth on the streets to make joyful and celebrate. Tbe elements did not seem in tbe same joyful condition, because Friday was mournful and sad, as if sorry and the He publicans were going out of power. The sky Friday wept a farewell and the carousals of the Democrats seemed out of place on the mournful occasion. Yet all speed the parting guest and welcome tbe coming. Washington was decorated as never be fore. Although the crowds were not as large as expected, yet tbe city was full to overflowing and many were obliged to spend Friday night upon the streets for lack of accommodations. Of course, Pennsylvania avenue that morning was the magnet which drew the crowds— ablaze with flags and bunting and massed like one great circus tent it early became densly crowded. Around the Arlington Hotel, where Mr. Cleveland was quartered for two days and nights, the scene was almost as lively ai around tbe big Capitol. At tbe White HOUS.J that morning all was ready for the change of occupants. Both President Harrison and President elect Cleveland were up Harrison breakfasted for the last time with his family at tbe White House, and it was naturallv a contrast with the one celebrated at the Arlington by the Clevelands. The latter was sur rounded by a merry party wiohing bun Godspeed on the entrance to his new lite It was not long before Mr Cleveland was summoned to go to the White House, and from the Arlington Vt the Executive Mansion his route was lined with crowds, and cheers greeted him »m all streets. President Harrison was awaiting his ar rival, and so was the military escort. At 11.10 began the ride down the avenue with President Harrison as the host ami Mr Cleveland as the guest. How the great American public Hid show its patriotism and how it cheered and hurrahed the two great men. Congress was in tbe agony of death when they arrived and only lingered long enough for tbe President to sign tbe re maining bills. After reaching the Capitol, the scene 111 the Senate during the administering of the oath to the Vice-President, and the organ ization of the new Senate was gorgeous and interesting in the extreme. But it was only preliminary to the great event of tne day. By high noon all was completed for the Republicans to yield up their power and the Democrats to assume the responsibility. Tbe procession to tbe east front of the portico, which takes place only once in four years, was memorable. Figuratively, though perhaps not liter ally, on the stops of the Capitol, Bcnja min Harrison laid down his office and Grover Cleveland became the Chief Magis trate of the United States. The ceremony of taking the oath is simple, but impres sive. The Chief Magistrate of over sixty million people was surrounded by the dig nitaries of tbe government and representa tives ot all the foreign powers. The oath was administered by the highest judicial officer of the government and in the presence of the representatives ot the people Yet with all this glory Cleveland did not forget tbe early teach ings of bis childhood, and used, as he di<) eight years ago, the simple little Bible presented to him by his mother when he started on the journey of life. Having performed this ceremony, he turned to the people, and told tbein what he hoped to do during his abministratioii. His inaugural address was not long, and be delivered it in a clear, strong voice, but notwithstanding he was not heard by a one-hundredth part of the crowd in front of him. Tbe last words liad hardly left his lip;; before the signal was given, and the can non boomed forth, auuouncing to the world that Grover Cleveland was Presi dent of the United States. Then was the time for the crowd to cheer, and they did it. Hastily, amid the populace, the Presi dent ana ex-President Harrison left the east portico and began the triumphal re turn up the avenue to the White House. By this tune the streets were densely packed with people, and, as the President and ex-President and their military escort passed along tbe wide avenue, cheers rent the air and tbe democrats knew that they were again in power. It was with a proud heart and smiling face tbat Mrs. Cleveland saw her hushan<l pass in tbe carriage beforo her as the Pros ldent of tho United States. She bad never before had the extreme joy of seeing him rido up the avenne on such an occasion. Eight years ago, when he entered the White House for the tirst time as President he was a bachelor. Now he is a husband and a father, and tbe crowd looked at the window where Mrs. Cleveland stood, and seemed to share her pleasure. It was Grovei Cleveland who acted a» host when tbe carriage drove up to the White House. It was Grover Cleveland who »li(rhte<l first and helped out Benjamin Harrison. Bat 3tul the people could not forget what Benjamin H bad done for hi coantry and part of the cheer- were lor him. , . , The sound of marching feet.the blaireof trumpets and the beat of dram- gave notice that the great parade was coming up the avenue. President Cleveland and ex-President Harrison had hardly time to lnnch before the great colnmn swung from the avenue into fifteenth street at the Treasury on its march to the White House. President Cleveland bid firewell to ex- Pre.-;dent Harrison, one taking a place on the Presidential reviewing stand, the other driving to the railroad station for a hom iward departure. It "ha<l been a great day-one worthy to close a great and glorious administration. While upon the surface in honor of the of the United States. _ the glory an 1 brilliancy was really but a fitting close to the great and splendid administration or Benjamin Harrison. Ii wa- a brilliant scene in the Senate chamber, and a most distinguished assem blage viewed the interesting ceremony of swearing in the new Vice-President and organizing the Senate. During the last moments of the Fifty-second Congress the galleries surro mding the Senate rapidly tilled up. For once every seat in the di plomatic gallery was taken, and members of the various diplomatic tamlies were glad to get seat* on tbe steps. Just before declaring the Senate adjourn ed sine die Vice-President Morton admin istered the oath of office to Vice President elect Stevenso l. The I he delivered his valedictory address. When he had finish ed he rapped the body to order and declar ed the Senate adjourned without day. Im mediately the Secretary of ths Senate.Gen. McCook, read tbe President's proclama tion convening the Senate in executive session—called executive because only one branch of Congress is in session. A Marvelous Fall. Patrick Cunntgham. a workmen at the World's Fair grounds at Chicago, never got astride of a horse with such celerity or with so resounding a whack as he did shortly after 9 o'clock last Thursday morning" His mount was involuntary, but it saved his life. Pat was working on the roof of the hide and leather building. A dozen other men were v-ith him. The March wind came auu.'Licg along'the eaves and sleeping along the great expanse of roofing, and the men found it difficult to keep their equili brium. Suddenly Pat stumbled and pitched for ward. A cry for help came to his lips. His companions turned and saw him rol ling over and over down the steep incline of the roof, disappearing over the edge. No one expected to again see Pat alive. The roof of the hide and leather _ building is sixty feet from the ground. Fate was kind to Pat. On the groand beside the building was a horse attached to a grocer's wagon. The horse stood immediately under the point of the roof over which Pat disappeared. The imminent danger of being struck by a man tumbling through space had no pow er to disconcert him. He stood still, and with a mighty thud Pat came down and struck fair upon the house's back. Almost before he knew what had hap pened he was astride the animal's back and wondering how he had got there. A crowd gathered in a minute and stop ped the horse, which bad started off. "Are you hurt V someone, asked. '•Xo, be the powers" said Pat, "barrio, a wrinch o" me wrist I'm all right: but be gorra, it the back o' the horse must be broken entirely.". Without any assistance Pat got off the horse, bat the most minute examination tailed to discover any serious damage eith er to the man. the annimal or the harness. THE Grand Army of tbe Department of Pennsylvania, at its annual meeting at Lebanon last week, elected the following officers for the coming year: Commander, Thomas G. Sample, of Pittsburg: Senior Vice Commander, Charles F. Chidsey. ol Easton; Junior Vice Commander, J. C. Calvin, of Hollidaysburg: Chaplain, Kev. John W. Layre, of Philadelphia; Medical Director, Dr. Samuel Starr, of Philadel phia. Mt. Chestnut Items. English <£ Co. have placed their saw mill east of town, and are converting a lot of timber into ties. Fred Hoffman has moved on his farm which he purchased from K. Kodgers, Richard having moved to Xew Castle, where he formerly lived. John Cranmer's mill, formerly known as Kalston's mill, is again in operation under the supervision of Wm. McCandless, who is a first class miller. Several weeks ago Ira Donn was married to Miss Shatter, and the new family are now living in Allegheny city whe r e Mr. Duun has been working as plasterer for sev eral years. The young couple were both from this vicinity, and have the best wish es of their many friends. The boys—about half a dozen of them, are .-till wondering where their valentines came from. The desired information would be gladly received as the boys are anxious to express their thanks to the thoughtfu l genders. X. Buffalo Township. Saturday. March 4, was a day long to be remembered by the people of Buffalo Township. This was the day set for tbe Teacher's Local Institute for the south eastern portion of the county, liegardless of tbe cold, rough weather the Kelly school hou*e was filled to overflowing at an early hour Eve.ybody seemed anxious to be present that they might hear nhat was to lie said as well as partake of the many bounties provided for dinner by the ladies of tbe neighborhood. Large numbers walked, others came in rigs of various kinds, while quite a few arrived on tbe train. At about 10 o'clock the meeting was called to order, and Mr. Ilenninger was elected chairman. Miss Sipe was then elected Secretary. In tbe absence of Kev. Tannahill, Mr W. G. Kussell of Jefferson twp. conduct ed devotional exercises, after which tbe regumr programme was taken up, and fol lowed through until time for dinner. Alter dinner there were varions topics discussed. Dr. A B. Maltby of Slipperyrock, Prof. X. C. McCollough, County Superintendent, and Prof. S. L. Chcesman, of Zelienople, each made a line address Various selections of good music were rendered by the orchestra. There were teachers present from six different townfliips. I. very holy seem d well pleased. Harrisville. John Walker, aged 77, was found lying dead by his brother on last Saturday morn ing Esq. Beatty impanneled a jury who decided that death ensued from natural causes. Ho was a highly respected man. Peter Schenck was calling on friends here to-day. C. M. Brown has ret urned home much improved in health. The Demy's, all feel good since the orover has been started. W. J. Forker has entered Grove City' College, or expects to during this month Success to you Billy. L. il. Cubbison has returned from an extensive Southern trip. X. Petrolia Items. (i II Fleming and wife, of Minneapolis, Miun., is visiting his father, W. A. Fletti ing. lie went West seven years ago, and thinks tilings have changed very much here, since he left, but he thinks his lather looks younger than ever. Our new Constable, T. M. Frits, has on tered on his duties. We saw him leave the office of W. A. Fleming ono momiug this week with eighteen preceipes, a good be ginning. Xathan Toronski and bis brother Isaac are on the sick list. T. C. Campbell, of Bruin, wa» on our streets one day this week. Thomas is looking hale and hearty for a man of his age. AT llarrisburg, Tuesday, the bill to leg alize the selling of papers on Sunday was defeated in Committee, by but one vote. -EVERY BOY IN BUTLER COUNTY SHOULD READ "THE ADVENTURES OF TAD." OPENING CHAPTERS IN THIS PAPER. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Judge Wickham. of Bearer county, has decided that the Economite Society is not la need ot a Receiver. Elmer Coloner. a Ti«ga boy swallowed two pennies the other day. His frantic mother took him in haste to a physician. After quizzing the boy the doctor asked: "are they counterfeit?" "Ho," said the thoroughly frightened parent; "why?" "vrell, if not, they will pass," said the doctor gravely. Joseph Zetsock, a Polander of Johns town, made a l>ct that he could drink two quarts of alcohol in 15 minutes. He won half the Uet, but before he could tackle the other quart his spirit skipped over the divide. William Clark, the oldest citizen of Mercer county, Pa , d'ed on the erenirg of Feb. 25th at his home in Clarksrille His death was the result of remarkably old age, for he waa within a few months of completing his 99th year. There was a singular double elopement a day or two since in Braddock. Pa. Two daughters of John Kinney, a businessman, e'oped within 24 hour- of each other and neither girl knew that the other was going to do so. Eva. aged 20. went out Satnrday to visit a friend, and meeting George E. Ward, a chemist, went to Cumberland where they were married. Sue. aged 17, went to see what had become of Eva, but instead, went to Youngstown and became Mrs. Henry C. Shallenberger. Jr. Erery bodv has been forgiven. The parents ob jected only because of iheir youth. The Court of Fayette Co., met in their new Court House at Fniontown. Monday, and was opened with prayer. Jamestown. X. Y., being the Mecca of folks from Pennsylrania who wish to get married quietly without going through the license preliminaries, the people there take it for granted that every man and wo man visiting the place together are on a matrimonial errand. This accounts for a curious mistake made the otfier day. A man and woman went to Jamestown to attend to some business. They could speak bat little English, but that didn't matter. It was easy tor the bright hack man to gather from their broken explana tions that they wanted to find a Justice of the Peace, and, as they were not too old, of course they could have no business with such an official but to get married. So the bright hackman soon had them at the right place, and the 'Squire had started in on a marriage ceremony when he dis covered it was not what was wanted. Mayor Gouriey has arked the Councils of Pittsburgh to remove Chief Brown for refusing to close the disorderly houses. Hugh F. Derapsey and Robert Beatty were taken to the penitentiary last Tues day. Rev. S. B. Stewart, of Beaver Co. drop ped dead, Tuesday. James M. Hill of Tarentum, and Rosa Rutzler of Apollo were found lying in the Allegheny Park, near the West Penn freight depot, last Tuesday night with their throats cut. The woman was dead, and the mm was dying, but in answer to questions asserted that another man had killed them. In a coal mine unused for three years, in IMaingrove township, Lawrence county, John Martin, exploring for minerals tor the Juniata Land Company, found the skel eton of a man chained to a po»t in one of the rooms. The remains are supposed to be those of John Baird. a soldier who dis appeared while on a furlough during the war. He came home to visit his sick wife, found her dead and became insane. The skeleton will be intered beside the body of his wife. Judge Raybum of Armstrong Co.. granted seven retail and two wholesale licenses for Kittanuing and three retail licenses lor Parker City. Distilleries weie licensed as follow*- Tli-itman. Set»«nl«;y, Mahoning and the Guckeuheiraer Bros. The increase of licenses granted over last year is two. A Victory for the Economites. Judge Wickham of the orphans' court of Beaver county rendered a decision last Thursday in the matter of the appeal of Charles II Meyer from the decision of the register of wills of said county which is quite a victory for the Economite society over certain alleged collateral heirs of George Rapp, the founder of the Society. Rapp died intestate in 1847, leaving but one lineal descendant, Gertrude Rapp, a grandchild, to whom his estate, if he had auy, descended. Latter* of administration were Jtoon after granted to R. L Baker, who died in IKOS without having filed au account. In 18S5 109 per.-otis living in Germany aud claiming to be collateral rel atives of Rapp joined together and deman ded through their attorney in fact, Mr. Meyer, letter* of administration on deced ent's estate. Gertrude Rapp was theu liv ing. aud not being disposed to favor inter ference in a matter exclusively her own til ed her caveat with the register. The then register refused to grant the letters, as did his successor in office, and from that decision this appeal was taken Judge Wickham holds that there were no creditors and that administration would be worse than useless. But if administration were needed for any purpose neither Mr Meyer nor any of the persons he represents would be entitled to it. Gertrude Rapp followed her graudlather to the grave in 18*9, aud by her last will and testament gave all her estate to the Economite socie ty. The court assumes that in her life time she settled the estate to suit herself, ahd, speaking of the claims of the person" represented by Mr. Meyer, says "that un der the admitted facts they never had and never can have any interest iu George Rapp's estate." When it vested in his granddaughter it became hers solely and absolutely, and the possibility of their heir ship ceased. Their pretensions wore lutile and absurd, and hence the appeal was dis missed at the cost of the appellants. This decision rids the society of a very troublesome case, as there is very little room to doubt that the conclusions reach ed w ill be sustained. Trustee Puss feels very much elated, aud looks forward to a favorable judgemeut upon other points which are being litigated with the society. —Commercial <tazeltc. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.— Latent l ulled Stflti• . dm eminent I'ooil Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., jg6 Wall St., N. Y. Hotels and Depots, W. S. Gregg in now runniDg a line of carriages between the hotelß and depots of the town Charges reasonable. Telephone No. 17, or leave orders at Ilotol Vogcley. Good Liverv in Connection L. iS. McJUNKLN, Insurance and Heal Estate Ag't 17 EAST JEFFFRKON BT. BUTLER. - PA. DEATHS MT "BTLAXD— At h;« home in Fairoetr twp.. Feb 21rt, William Mart land, a.re d at>otit 85 vears. At' : - 1 in Ea-t Brady. F«b. J6, 1-M. Jemi ma Stewart, mother ot Frank Miller, of Hntler, and widow of Thomas Stewart, dee'd.. aged 90 rears. MAXWKLL—At his home in N*ebra-ka. March Ist. 1593. Xewton Maxwell, formerly of Bntier township. SMITH—At his home at Wick Station. March 3d, 1393, John Smith, aged abont 65 years. HAKKI.KY —At his hon-e in Mnddycreek twp.. March 3d. Austin IJarkley. aged about 20 years. GLEXX —At his home in Washington twp , Satnrdar. March 4, I»S>3. James J. Glenn, aged 72 years. Mr. Glenn was an excellent citizen: and he was one of the most intellectual farmers it Butler county. GASHNER—At her home in East Jeffer son St . Butler. March 5, 1*93. wife of Jacob Gashner. PAVIDSOX—March 3d. 1863, child of Lewis Davidson, of Adams twp. BLACK At her home in California.March 3. 1893. Jennie Black, aged about 40 years. Mi-s Black was a sister of the Black brothers of Butler, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Black. Jose. Cal . She was the tenth child and only daughter i.j a family of twelve children. Iler death is the first break in that family, the ten brothers all surviving and located in dif ferent parts of the country, and the vener able parents in good health at their home in San Jose. ■WALKER—At his home in Harrisville, March 3d, 1593. John Walker, aged 78 years. Mr. Walker had lived alone, since the death of bis mother la-t Summer, and he was found dead in his house Saturday morning. Ho had apparently fell dead while preparing for bed the night before. He was a brother of Mrs. W. U. H. RiJdle. of Butler. KEISER—At her brother's residence in Pittsburg. March 6. 1893, Jessie B. Keiser, aged 21 years. OBITUARY. Two old citizens of Fraeport, Samuel Ashbaugh. aged 81 years; and Mrs. Ben jamin Miller, aged 85 years,died la-t week. Mis. McCartney, widow of Rev. Mc- Cartney, and Matron of the Home for In curables in Pittsburg, dropped dead in that institution last Saturday. she was a sister of Mrs Marks, of Batler, and a daughter of James Frazier, dee'd, of But ter. who, in his day.owned the S. E. corner at Main and Jefferson Sts., had a store and resided there. She was an excellent wo man. and her death is regretted by all who knew her. -James Heber Dorman ot Shy Beaver, Pa. Cured of Scrofula The People will have Hood's Mr. Dovman's Experience "My boy, now 9 years old, had Scrofula In on« eye from the time he was a baby; discharg ing all the time. Of late we have been giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it has done all that medicine can do. The Scrofula liat disap peared, and his eye Is healed up and well. I Hood's Cures fully believe Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine In the market. I keep a geiieral store, and it is not a trick to sell Hood's Sarsaparilla for the people will have it. I sell more ot Hr.od'* Sarsaparilla than all <>th- r inc.n. inn together and ti.e st»r<- wnl i not be complete Hood's x Cures without it. My wife has also been entirely euri-d of Srofula by nood's S .rsaparilla, and I am heartily thankful for *hat it lias done for us.'' JOHN DORMAN. Shy Beaver, I'a. HOOO'B PILLS are t l>e best after-dinner Pills, aesUt digestion, cure headache. Try a box. 25c. ii. B. Wc arc showing co many New Ideas in Spring Dress Woolens So stylish and of such unusual price values. as to at once win yoar ap proval New Iridescent Wide Wale Diagonals. Eotirely new effects, 3S inches wide, 35 cents. Usuul price, 50c. Iridescent Twills. Spring colorings, 35 cents. Also a 50c value. 36-in. Two toned Wool Dia gonals. 50 cents. Very elegant line Australian Wool Suitings, in neat checks and stripes, new Spriug colorings, 58 luches wide, 90 cents. So much below regular price as to be an object to you as buyer. New 50 inch Tweeds, - 'JOc New 54 inch Tweeds, - - $1 20 If you're doing any of your Sum mer Bewing now, you'll be interested in this special sale of Dross Ginghams and All-wool Challles. And tbe line of samples which our iVlail Order Department will submit, if you so desire, will enable you to make your selections almost as well as if here at the counter, aud you'll benefit by our Short Profit Prices. Have you tried it ? Hoiiiis Bulii, 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. PA A. £. GABLE, Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada. I)r, liable treats all diseases of the domesticated animals, and makes ridgling, castration and horse den tistry a specialty. Castration per formed without clams, and all other surgical operations performed in the most scientific manner. Calls to any part of tbe country promptly responded to. Office and Infirmary, in Crawford's Livery, 132 West Jefferson Street, Butler Pa, LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executor* of e-tate« can »eoure their receipt books a! the Cm- Eft* office. Public Sals of Real Estate. By virtue at an order of the Court of " mon Pleas of Butler Co.. to htm dlr-viert. the undersigned wuiofler at public sale ..n the premises on WEDNKMPAY. XABCH JO. X at 1 o'clock t'.M All the follow::.g >lea>rtbedreal •"state ,n th'' boroog* of Zellenopl •, Hit ler Co., Pa., twins' the tame which was bj J. I. -bafTer for beneCt of his creditors viz: All that certain lot ot ground situate tn the borough of /.eileco plF aforesaid: bounded on the by lot of Mary S- Uf- il s hi-.r on the east bv lluh --t . on the south t>y lot of Fred Strutl. ac.l om the west b> Main >t »;th afrontage . : I!I;J :■ . •on Main St.. and friending ♦•as'w.irdl} thent teet to High St.. and baTmg erected thereon a two-storv brick dwelling boMtEiSIM with a mm" addition ISX.TO f*-*t. and containing nine room*, and tn good condition; frame stable. r . T -y feet. and all necesaarv outbuilding* said lot Is *ell fenced, has a good ori.hard.wrll. etc.. thereon. TERMS OF SiLE-Oiie-ihlnl of the purchase money m cash on condrmation of sale br ihe Court, and the remainder m two »-.jual pay ments of one and two years, with interest on deferred payment* to be secured by bond, and mortgage "on tbe premises, and with At torneys commi«.-:on ot 5 cent. In case of collection. c. F. fiooniK. W. H. Less. Assignee of J. F. shafftr. Ait y Zellenople. fa. March S. 1593. Executors' Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of Georgo W Reed, dec'd. late of the l.oreugh of Butler. Butler Co. Pa , having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against ■•aid estate will present them duly authenticated f->r settlement to GEO W. Rbbp I » . JOSEPH P. RBKI>, y ' 135. ">th Ave, Pittsburg. Pa. WILLIAMS A MITCHELL, Att'js. Administrators' Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of Samnel Mover, dee'd. late of Lancaster twp., Butler Co., Penn'a. having been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settle ment to FBKDKRICK tTgifiLß. » Adm'rs ABR AM MOVER. ) Levi M. Wise. Harmony P. 0., Att'y. BntleT Co., Pa. Administrator's notice. Notice is hereby given that the under signed have taken out letters of adminis . tration on the estate ot John 11 Stamir. dee'd, late of Franklin twp, Butler county. Pa., and all persons indebted to the same are requested to make prompt payment, and those having claim- against said es tate, to present them duly authenticated for payment to MAR\ J STAMM. VI T M<'C\si»t.ifs.s. Adm'rs. Prospect. Pa. Executors' Notice. Letters testamentary on the la.»t will and testament of W m L. Bartley late of the Bor meh of Butler. Penn'a.,deceased.having this day been granted by the Register of wills in and for the county of Butler and state aforesaid to the undersigned executors, thereof.therefore all p«*r- ins knowing them selves indebted to said estate are hereby notified that speei'y payment thereof will L-e requited,and those having claims against said estate are requested to present them without delay properly authenticated for xettiement to J. WALTER BARTLKV and E. Mi Jr.xKis, Executors'. January 27, 1893, Butler. Pa. Administrator's Notice. Whereas, letters of Administration have this day been granted to the nndersigned on the estate of John R Beuuiuger, dee d, late of Allegheny twp., Butler CJ., I'a.. all persons knowing theni*elves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to call and settle, and those having claims against the same to pre.-ent them duly authenti cated for payment to Juilk V. Sunu, Adiu'r. A. M. CoKSKLirs. Sandy Point P. O. Att'y. Butler Co., Pa. Butler, Pa., Jan. 23, 1893. Executors' Notice. KSTATK or UiriSA SNTDKK. DKC'O. Letters testamentary It. the estate of U>ulsa Snyder, dee'd. late of Brady twp., Butler Co.. I'a., hav Ing been granted to the umJ<-ralgiii-d. all p-nons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. and any having claims agalst the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to LORENZO It. Ssv DKR, MeCandlea* P. 0., or situ Sk vor.K. West Liberty P. 0.. Butler Co.. Pa . W. I}. Brandon, Att'y. Kxecutors. Administrator's Notice. W lie re AS letters of iutininKf ration wcrw this day granted t>y the Re£ist«T In and for the County of Butler. Penn a. to the UU<I«THII( NED OD the estate* of Ihuid Simm »ns. late of I r.uik Hit twp.. Butler Co.. Pa., dee'd. all p«*r>uns know int; tlirinselves Indebted to said eatate ar<* requested to make Immediate p.«>rnent *ui<l rhost" having «'Uftiui!» aisainit the same wli| please present th*in properly auUe-niit-ared for settlement to the tinderii^iied. TUOMAH GAI.U>WAV Ad ni in istr.it or. K. Mrjunktn. Prospeet. Penn a. Att'v. I let. I*4. lt*«. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the extate o Edward Mollon, dee'd, late of Xelienople Butler Co.. I'a..having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowning them selves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and any hav ing claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated lor settlement to KKHMI A MKLLOX. KI'X, W. I). Brandon, Zellenople. Pa. Attorney. Jury List for M:irch T., 1893. l„i»t fo Petit Jurors drawn ,10th day of January, A. I'., 1893, to serve a» i'etii Jurors at a regular terra of Court, commenc ing the I ..th of March, A. 1) , 1>;»3, the uim being the -M Monday ol' said month. Brewster Alexander, farim-r, Centre tap. Bovard Oliver irmer, Cherry twp north. Bedillion William, shoemaker, Middltsex twp. Campbell David B, oil producer, Butler :<d ward . ('aldwell William, laborer, Butler 2nd wd. Pumhacher William, farmer. <°onno<|uenes«- ing south. Dougherty W ll,oil producer, Fairview twp west. Double 1' A, farmer, Poncgal twp. Davidson It P, farmer, Adams twp south. Doerr (ieorge. laliorer, Butler Ist ward. Klliott Thomas W, farmer, Buffalo twp. Kveret John, farmer, Parker twp. Cirobman John larrutr, liutler Ith ward, lleineman II merchant, Butler -ud ward. Hutchison M B, merchant, Fairview west, lift tieorge, farmer, Jackson east. Johnston Jacob, farmer. Summit twp. Ktrr William, farmer, Marion twp. Kaugliman W 11, farmer, Muddcreek twp. Kohlmeyre O P, farmer, Venango twp. Kamerer Adam, l irmer, liutler ~o'i ward. Kochtr William, farmer, t»*ca*'er twp. MoConnell S A, farmei, Sli[>«-ryro;'k tw p. Moore J C, farmer. Centre twp. McWiliinms II I!, farmer. Centre twp MiUill W A, carpenter, Harrisville lioro. M lilt r (j \, clt rk, llutb r .".th ward MeElwee Daniel, farmer, Winfield t«rp Mcltride I. E. farmer, Venango tw[>. Murtland VV F, farmer, Concord twp. Meehling Joaeph B, farmer Butler Marshal lieo K, farmer, Forward twp. Melzg.ir WF, merchant, Butler war Meching 1.-ais H, tanner, Butler twp. Patter«ou J N, merchant, Butler .'ld war'l. Ititl.y John, l irmer, Middlesex t#p. Banisey J L, lu"ii r, t'entre twp. Uummel Peter, carpenter, Wiutield twp. Shira I' M, carpenter. Parker twp. Mloau Matthew, I mer, Alle ;h«-uy twp. Sutton John 11, oil ; roducer, Butler llh wd. Slepp Michael, lur>.. :r, llutfalo twp. Shira A 1., farmer, Washington twp aorth Turk Samuel, farmer, Washington twp north Wolford Johu, farmer, twp. Wilsou William, farmer, lairview west. Wallace James, wagoumaker, Zellenople Boro. Waldron W'S, farmer. Forward twp. The Imperial Purchasing Co., 1302 Filbert St., Phila., Pa. buys everything, wholesale and retail. Mirrors, pianos, organs and musical instruments. Great care in the selection of suitable preseuU. Charges n Commissions. Samples au 1 estimates sent free. 15 years experience. Here We Are Right To The Front With Spot Cash Prices. I ■ iiKfP* l 1 ■ We hare gome overcoat# left aod bare made price* on them that will more tbem sooo We do Dot wi*h to carry over a garment of heavy goods and if low prices will clear them oa; we ehall do it, «o before baying clothing or furaLshioiita for men or boys inspect the sroods and rock bottom spot cash price* at The Racket Store, 120 S Main St., >: Batler. Ps. L. C- WICK DKJII.SK IV. r ; Rough and Worked Lumber or ALL KISDS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding?, Shingles and Lath LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER. 'Office opposite P.4t. Depot. BUTLER - P t r i i 1 , I : KECULATC THE i STOMACH. LIVER AMD BOWELS, j t um | ; : PURIFY THE BLOOD. : A RELIABLE REWEOT FOR ♦ !Ulffe«tUa. RilUawrea. Hr«Jarht, f *MH- • ♦ M'laa, - Il* * r i ♦ Rail rsayUiUa. Pf wlrri. • J rf, t.lr: J! Ibsnlen mi lbs J t MoMrb, l.lr«r aa4 Rawsta, ♦ Ripaß» Tiitmhm ens tain m+hm* to Z | th.- tri.wt co<.tut a. ;• tafev. ♦ ! mtfr rffertnal Cif» inaM»!uit» r»?vrf. 4d bj tiriifk U. Atral buttk Kfts t*j cxo.-. • | i>n receipt ot Id (vak. AddrtM THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. | t | w seacuE snuxT. srw toei cm. | t WANTEI Ajrent* to .tell .nr choice anil fiartlv Xurserj Stock. We have many special varieties both in fruit* and ornamental* to offer, which ar» controlled only by n.«. B'» pay c<>uimission or-alary Write us at once for terms, and secure choice of terri tory. MAT BROTHERS. Nurserymen. Rochester. Jf. T. WANTED! Al mi THIS forum Splenllil OPPORTUNITY ' for a live, energetic uian We oiler BET TER FACILITIES and Better Terms than ever. Salary or commission. wrtte tor our SfH l 1,1 l Offrr. HOOKER. GROVER & CO.. Rochester Fruit Farm and Nurseries. Established tas«. Rochester. Jt. Y , Mifflin Street Livery. WM BIEHL Prop'r. ! One square west of Main St., on Mifflin St Ail n?ood, aafe horse*-, new butrtfies and carriage*. Landaaa for wedding* and funerals. Open day and night. Telephone No 24 if Cemetery, Liwn, Poultry and RalMt Fewag rHOI<USDS OF HIIXS 15 CHE. CiXUUMUI FREE. FHEMiHTJPJLI#. THE WIRE FENCE CO. U1 116. lUudUOS. KarkttM.. CkMaf*, IU. Q FLORAL GUIDE For hwcd. coßitiiM Vj PF /'4H I, ( rn ilH.l /V V(Wi iatMt. I>eacripi i» pri- ' " n and V' t .F. JKKI many Novtrllf « I irnvrr F«i tuinl appr pruie m* •taticms Vlt'jw it The Poels 1 try I »vcr « f a k>mm! cardca WlAr sh.>ul<! »«ml i » t»* fcrGuide, whi«.h can be deducted frua Fjf F first order, —< wts nothing f James Vick's Sons, V » Mmmv £Y. Vm WE WANT YOU to act a* our agent. W«- furiiijh an exw*n»iv«* out lit auti all you need fr«« It cost* imrhtuf tu try the We will trrat you well, aud help you to earn ten tUit«*4 ordiaarvwwe« Hoth M'Xt# of all a/»-- «au live- at h«*ui* aud work tu •par»- time, MT all the tiiu< Any «»ur any wltere can earn a jrreat ileal of m«»nev. Many have tumir Two 11 ii io| r«-«l |»«tllar* » >l«»»»tli .No rla*« of pMtle iu th«- wurld an much money without tmpatal a» thoar at work for u«. Hu-ine-** pleu»aiif, strictly honorable, aud pay a better than anjr other offered to aaent*. You ha*r a clear Held, wllli uo competition Wo eoulp von with everything, and a'lfipljr printed nircctkini for which, if obeyed faitlifull>. will bring more money than will any oth*r buainea« In pro*e your prospect*' Why not '* You rau do ao easily and «urely at wo* hi for u«. Ki-awnaMc induitrv only necessary for absolute *ucces<a ramphlet circular giving rvers particular Is sent (Vei To ail. In-lav i In udmg for it. ui:olthi MI>»ON « Hi, Ikix 4»H, l*«»rtbssa<l. Jir. fUeipuit ltor>ioa; M M.*' -la. I- tp*rlencai! l'n«'h»-n. ft^ura.: ta*« <« In ! a-.-l . urrtttn«c. W ru« fc-i ontaksfu :. 11 t ruas, I'rts »\ 11. Hwtit. Mai 4B;ERTISERS I A van c -ago, w» . » •? oa . t |- I W'S *FT LORD T THOMAS, I PROFESSIONAL i ARI> BERKIMER A TAYLOR. Finera! Directors »ad •satiners. next Hrvtf to Post «>ff»ce. Butler. Pa prompt attention gj*en to c-rtlers. day or night COULTER A BAKER. ATT-vW>rr« AT LAW O®. - * la r«Mi 1.. jnurr ktcj:- .r R« er r» H. Q. WALKER . aw— i» i<u».<4 m**u. Kltlff, Fj*. J. M. PAINTER. Attorney-at-La w. • H»wa lv«.o<» u.) D-mm aw •«C- n. A. T. SCOTT, ATOHWIT *T-laW Offlee Sostt in-.ioeL 8n:-r f*. A. M. CHRISTLEY, anoun AT taw <»O.-e wri>M Soar lixlnwr f gal* - . Bear Court H oa« BufSrr r*. NEWTON BLACK. oa *••«* awte of DtaatM J. W HUTCHISON, iTTOOET AT Law. f*„**T w * 4 ®"°» «* «*» IMM ow* DtajnooU. Bauer. Km.. K.-«i Xn«. t. IRA McJUNKIN. -"ff.'iSwft?"'' ** ** ,r - *-*" W. C. FINDLEY, . anow; at Law iN IraJ fauir ft Bee rear of L / Vib-netr* -ymrrn oa ur> ««* of Duaao&.l Batter. I* H. H. GOUCHER. Altornejat-fc* mar- nm o-M Se.nr , Aa4en*>n bttiMing. am/ Oh;K wvav hk 1 Dr. N. M. HOOVER, "V*"'-* • *® r *' * "*» ■ ''■»*- »» I CO i P. 11. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. *b West reasnefcw L. VI. REINSEL, M. D, H»W !*■ «» !tri»ns. «*Br» an-l st rvtr- iu. r*. L. BLACK, r*T»I»-J u MO *CBIMK)W. ; Srw Tnxitaao BmtUr. r». ' c. S.UUKK. X. a J.tlaß &a ' S»«3aiaps: Ujaanuoo ac-1 «w- *J» Lu Sow iM V-rj TWaac. DRS. LEAKEA UANN. Butler, Pa. i G. V. ZIMMERMAN, rtmciu t» min. U*ga At So. iv a. Hata Kwt. over rraa* A I>tn< Store. r* i V. McALPINE. ' Dentist, Is now k»-ate4 ta mrm aa4 %it' r -«n id jotatßK ats t rmrr aar*. All kin.» «t efcmp pU«« JisJ n.»lerra gobl mt J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a.* Artnlrial Teeth in-u-rte«l cb tfte latest ia»- mac. .iow mil [ a <*«-» l x-r Vliiul > i to' Jus. S(. .1-. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. »Uhmc falutem E*r a of T»e"j» *ii.l Art Wet*; Teetb «iU».> it Ftales > «e*ilt;t mm mid- ar TMai:. I < r or Lnr«i %Bje«iM*tte* iuw~J l o*er Milleri «,r.»-.r nM of l-owry Bam*. , luewtl » -.ID. -l.lAi « .tad C. r. L. McQUISTION O(.L\EU: IM» M EVKTtMC. iirtifi Dtunxv Rrnu r» \\r ** WANT TOI" to act a* our A*»ni. tall ar t m# aa <Mi> 1 Pnaiunii pmiKli.h («4r»gtr.| is m n •* •» I nwo. Ulwrat «•. w-»*lt !«|nrk Gilt upri l.i)llr« Kt(»r:.-nrr 4ttar EHvaot «>utnt frv*. A-Mrm*. Jfanatratrn c. It E-r Jt !*:-■ Eh- vr > * READ AND FIKIMFU ror rtftrtly purr »r«l r '.laM- .THA fi. in (Won rail on I. IV. FIJVCH, itjiinniiia ot . k«.u. r» (Opp. *< n'rfHraH. ta II WW MatrM. ia (Or rain, if »- c.l M» ' i p#r p«ar>lar' , rm HHiOii)F:N ' AUI: til l KK?)HKIMKK » »»»U.HKK prr . OYKKHoI.n* » HI-KV « DnJJMIK" WHBKT. . I.* 15. <Mw4b ar«tl> parked Md promptly sktppnt : rasa or on rr- .-if? . «-n ..r p.»i , offlcr onler. ir"Nothlr,< rtprrne.! r. o ii. Sena r.* fttrr flat /• ' t !n --f/T)) /' / MMkikttMMl* E? w/feJ Business Educaßak / / pen! feMH af Y OU M O MEN Tor th« actlre ifutir* «f Hf.-. K rr •; r. IM »r a. nti.tM.r i fa. Seicatifle Aacrtcu £ M*lO* MTdTI, '** COevitlOHTS. ate J Far (afmati«n an-l free Uaa4i-.a « « »t.. Bt'JtS A CO.. >1 Ith*.ai.a X. N»» \ UaaHaiwi''«« i' < |ji-"l* Am., s. K.ffT Htmt takm out br oa le lm>aat>' - • tae »«uic braixjuea ling (re t u> r :■« Scientific I a»«<at rtmlai' aof mmr nrallf" pawr m Ota wurkl. Pi'laarfllli' ulieUUnl N.. Int» ..mm. man »h..u..l be witk. «<•»•'• «| ml a ;aar: «Jo-<s »*«!>« *i Uilk. >llllima-- Jttt «naa»a.' Itrl'rtCM , m , i ' . ! * ■'9 ft '«••• •«*=• j * w j - - MM4MQII 4 f f*«> 01# I « 6antun. enfe A " ,4 ' aVt * ,4! ' UB Read The A« I vent lire* Of Tad. Chapters In Thi- Paper. FRANK KEMPER, OEaUSR is BLANKETS, HARNESS, -V n»l evpTTthinj; in horse i>n«! Itit- - nfjis. Collars, Wht|w. I htstiTs, Sm f. IVs, rt<". AL*«j trunk.-* arui T»- |{t»pnirin«; done on ?*hort notice. Thi' lariat asja>rt men? <•! V V I lorsw bbnketo in town will b«' Ibtind at Kpm^r's. m DfittGS ii lil ! I PRICES t» ihm «aCo M -rnr 1 *.»?». If you ar* Mrk »a*f m*4 aaJiri— fwa want Ar T k can 1 alwaya iip i»d ayni g*t- Da w. n* wr amr t tbia* INK 4Brtl» Pace l*msr» » >'W PfwriiKiaa I^'parv awut. Van mm f ti* lm»t ««f *r»r»- i>» nfniij- m ihtr #» r* m * fcr v;»|t»r •-« l?e mi OILS, YjtRIiSHES, (abime, Aiabasine k. ♦Jet aar Mum jm hey Par.:-" a ad vkw w# b«ra im •ff-r W# raa «**» ya« >i. !ara on yoor pwiat lull. RfKfrttfnil 1 J. REDH K. Main M„ m>xt t«* Hotel L»»wrrjr. HUTLFH. HA. Read The Adventures 1 Of Tail. ()| Kiiiuir (*hapters In This Paj*»r. * • A a ' * * a inn m *'•**% -- a r ,|f Ml iMMXi * »#" • ♦S.kl tfce —nn>t «<*»«« u W *•!•-"« •" -r"-" ,rfc !-■*• *K--a. » nLii »• ■*> ■iwp • - jf* * { CPcft >1 CLYCERIIIL i B <«.. ■ i.»e ikn ' >aat 9ar- :r» it. ■ IHIHIIHIIIiv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers