THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1893. Ben. Kß baa a imputation of about 10.000. It la Uie < ou.ity aeat of Butler county, with 00,000. Pour railway*, natural gas. and unequalled facilities for. menufarturea. ITorres* etrywhere; new buildings, new manufactures, a GROWING and prosperous town. New York Weekly Tribune-Free. By special arrangements made for oar so doing, we are enabled to offer to all onr subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any) and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the Xew York Weekly Tribune free for one year. For further particulars of this ofler see ad t ertisement. New Advertisements. Public Sale of Real Estate in Zelienople. Executors Xotico, Estate of Geo. W. Reed, dee'd. Furniture and Undertaking Establish ment for Sale. Bargains in Dry Good and Carpets Jennie E. Zimmerman. Bickel'- bargains. Schneideman's special low prices. Schanl A Xast's slaughter sale. Horses Wanted. Gas Co's Xotice. Hood's Saraaparilla. Wire feace. Xo7K—All advertisers intending to make canges in their ads. should notify ns of heir intending to do 80, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —EVERY BOY 11 BUTLER COUNTY SHOULD READ "THE ADYEMTURES OF TAD." OPEIIXG CHAPTERS IK THIS PAPER. —A Weather report—thunder. —Grovor went in like a Lion. —The "Veterans of Homestead " were in it, last Saturday. —lt is surprising to read in a hardware journal that the raior business is very dull —The man who dances every dance is always regarded aa a good party man. —Aggressive cigarette legislation has produced "pony cigars, bound in paper.' —The wild geese are going north early this year. A large flock went over Butler last Friday morning. —First Postmaster—"When do yon pro pose to get outt" Second Postmaster — "Not till I'm axed." —The "circlet bonnet,'" the newest Eaater conceit, looks like a tifct t-fitting halo. —The very latest thing in swairger gems is the green garnet which comes from tbe Ural mountain*. —Tbe opening chapters of tbe "Ad ventures ot Tad" a story for boys, will be found in this paper. —Constable Parker, of Buffalo twp., lost a fine mare by spasmodic colic a few days ago. —lt is wrong to "hold spite." That i ( why so many men hurl it at the other fel low. —The long-distance telephone is quite certain to cat into the business of the tele graph in this country. —One of the odd things abont a prize fight is that it ia the man who is knocked out who ia still ia the ring. —A truly terrifying rumor to tbe effect that "spring bottom pants" are to reappear has carried consternation into dudedom. —"That was a bitter disappointment," aa little Johnny Waggles remarket when a plain quinine pill was substituted for bis usual sugar-coated one. —The reported death of If. P* Hafele , a member of Co. E. was a mistake. Hafele took siek at Washington, but came home with the company, Monday. —"I bear Dnbblestarwas in that railroad smaahup. Did be receive damagesT" "Well, rather. He bad both legs broken and hi* collarbone dislocated." —A. "sissy" young man who gives teas, reoently discharged a servant for ignor •Btty serving a chocolate spoon with a tea cup. —College boys are net all artiats, bnt they most all do more or leas painting, and they devote themselves principally to symphonies in red. —H. Seanor ships more horses from Bnt ler than any other dealer who comes to Bntler. He shipped forty head Tuesday He will be baek here about the Ist of April. —Sewing classes are tbe favorite Leaf •n amusements. Ladies who attend them start some piece of sewing and after a few dosen stiohes send the piece to tbe seam atresa to be finished. —Messrs. Edmunson A Son of Prospect wish to dispose of their furniture store and undertaking business. They have no oppo sition there. See their card in another place. —The Bntler Wheel Club will give a Curio and Art exhibition in the Cleland bnilding, now occupied by the Vogeley tobacco store about April Ist. —Tbe Democratic County Committee aet in Bntler Monday, and fixed Saturday Jane 3d, as the day for their primaries; and the new rules are to be submitted to the popular vote. —Spring opens on the 21st,Inst. A neigh boring editor who made the mistake of opening it on Feb. 21st, refuses to take it back. "It will have to go for '93," he says; "our readers will thus seenre an additional month of spring weather." —Mr. A. C. Rankin,of Glenfield, Indiana oouaty, Pa., closed a remarkable series of temperance lectures here, Friday evening. He had immense audiences eyery evening, and daring the week 630 people signed tbe pledge. —Weatherwise people say there will be an early spring and we can but hope their predictions will oome true.--We have had a long and very cold winter and a change to more mild and settled weather will be most acceptable. Company E left Butler laat Thursday afternoon in their special car, a sleeper. A picture was taken of the company as it stood on tbe Court Bouse steps and then tbey marched to the depot, where a large nnmber of people had congregated to see them off. The car reached Washington the next morning and the boys spent tbe day aight seeing. They "did" tbe Capitol and the Monument, and the department bnilding* aad took a general look at the eity, the next day, Saturday, they formed at the car, which was sidetracked at the crossing of N. Y. are. and the B. 40. R. R. and marched to the White House where they met tbe other companies of the 15th regiment, which were quartered in tbe War, Stale and Xavy building and formed with them aad marched to East Capitol street, where they stood in the snow and wind for several hoars, and saw nothing of tbe inaugural prooedings. Then they mached past three reviewing steads, and to their car, having been on their feet abont eight hoar*. Sunday was spent in resting and sight they left Washington that Uight and reached Bntler, Monday after, noon. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS "THE KIND THAT CUBES." —The engine house at the Allegheny mine*, in Washington twp. entirely destroyed by fire Sunday night. The mines will probably be idle a month on account of the fire. —"Stamps, please.'' curtly said the young lady. "With or without 1" qneYied the facetious drug store clerk. ••With or without! Without what?" was the indig nant inquiry. "Whiskers, ma'am. One centers has no whisker* on Columbus. The two-centers have." —The ladies and gentlemen who are to take part in the "Deestrict Skule enter tainment to be given in the Opera House daring the last week of this month, arc re quested to be present on Friday evening, March 10. at Mr. J. H. Sutton's, Xorth McKenn St. at 7:30. Without fail. —The Boston Glo>>e takes a sly s wipe at one of Xew England's hypocritical observ ances when it says: "Gov. Russell has con cluded not to change the ancient custom and will issue a proclamation setting apart April 6th for humiliation, fasting, prayer, baseball and other sports." —The Secretary of the Monument Com mittee, Mr. I. J. MeCandle-s has forward ed to each and every school teacher in the connty.a book in which to enter the names of their scholars, with instructions to ob serve Monument Day, (Friday the 17th, Inst), and try to induce each scholar to subscribe a trifle towarJ the monument. —Mrs. Jennie E. Zimmerman purchased the entire stock of Ritter <t Ralston at Sheriff's sale, has began business in same place and is now offering bargains in all the different varieties of Dress Goods, Wraps, Millinery, etc. She wishes to close out the entire stock, and offers everything as cheap as at the public sale. Read her card in another column. —The editor of a paper in an interior town of Pennsylvania advertised that on market day a man wonld be at the hotel to buy dogs to take west. Farmers brought in hundreds of dogs, there were fights in numerable and a continual canine concert. Tbe buyer failed to materialize, and the editor was necessarily absent for the ben ifit of his health. —A former resident of Xew Castle writes to a friend there from Pasadena, Cal., that peach and cherry trees are in bloom, and that oranges and lemons are | ripe:also,that he is plowing with the sun so hot that it warps the rim of his hat aa fast he can straighten it ont. That last is suf ficient evidence that they're enjoying warm weather on the Pacific slope—or that some body is a liar. —A number of good bnildings will be erected in Bntler dnring tbe coming sum mer. J. S. Campbell intends building a three-story block adjoining the Trontman; store; a buck bnilding for the use of the Herald will be erected on the rear end of the Trontman lot facing Cunningham St., John Stein will build on his lot on S. Main St., adjoining his present building occupi pied by Vogeley and Bancroft; and A. A H. Reiber will put up a three story building on the site of the old Rockenstein block. JOH.I Losii, a cattleman in the Colo rado Desert, claims to have lately discov ered the skeletons of three men, who had been killed and devoured by jackals. He also discovered the wreck of a wagon, which bore a card, on which was written the words: "We are lost. There is no water on the telegraph road.'' Xo.ox yokes nor harness could be found any where near the* wagon, nor were there any weapons in sight, and he believes the wa gon had been previously destroyed by other parties passing that way, who rob bed it and kept the discovery to them selves. —Tbe crinoline fad has broken loose and is working haroc away down in Tennessee. On Sunday a Mrs. Sanders went to church in a town near Milan, wearing a hoop skirt. The cumbersome skirts brushed against several of the worshipers in church, and Andrew Watson made a remark which in sulted the lady,who infermed her husband. A fight then ensned, the relatives and friends of both parties engaging in the battle. Women fainted and children screamed and pandemonium reigned su preme. There were many broken and bleeding heads, and several of the parties are gunning lor each other. Sister San ders escaped, and still reigns as the belle of the ball. —The present style of medicine ads. is giving every newspaper the look of a pict ure gallery. From every nook and corner, and sometimes from the centre of the sheet, faces of the happy people who have been snatched from the ragged edge of eternity beam upon the reader. It's as tonishing and gratifying what a lot of women bave been saved by the medicines and had their pictures taken. Under these pictures are all sorts of. happy descriptive lines, such as "Tbe Kind that Cures," "She was Surprised," "Feels Like a Xew Women," etc. Xow, some of these laces are by no means pretty, but any one of them isqnite an improvement on the corpse that they would have been if they hadn't used the curative panacea.—Franklin Afar*. —Contracts have been let for the fur nishing 0f35,000,000 admission tickets to the World's Fair. Of these 5,000,000 will be lithographed, and of such elaborate work manship that counterfeiting them will be next to impossible. These are designed to meet the orders which have been flowing in for months, and they will be good when ever presented at the gates. The remain ing 30,000,000 will be simply printed after tbe style of an ordinary railroad ticket. These tickets will not be all alike, and a different style will be used each day. They will be good only on the day on which they are sold. —The following gentle lines won the SI,OOO prize recently offered by a syndicate of editors for the best appeal-poem to news paper|subsccribera to pay np their subscrip tions. The lucky and talented author is the editor of the Rocky Mountain Celt. He has evidently •' been there:" Lives of great men oft remind us, Honest men won't stand a chance, The more we work there grows behind us Bigger patches on our pants. On our pants, once new and glossy, Xow are stripes of different hue. All because subscribers linger And won't pay us what is due. Then let us all be up and doing, Send your mite, however small, Or when the snows of winter ntrike us, We shall have no pants at all. USE DAXA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS "THE KXD THAT CURES." For Rent- A farm in Middlesex twp., on Plank Road, In vicinity of new oil field. Inquire of W. D. BEAN DOM, Butler, Pa. Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STEIN <fe Son's. —The People's Store have just re ceived a large line of umbrellas, which we are selling at bottom prices. Your Attention is called to the fact that W E»T SL M BURY ACADEMY is more prosperous than ever. Tbe attendance of the Winter Term has been the largest in the history of the Institutiou. Ex penses as low as ever, Spring Term opens Mar. 21st. Correspondence solicited. F. E. K.VOCH, Pais., West Suubury, Pa. LEGAL IIEW3. The March Quarter Sessions met, M• . day, with Judge Greer presiding. The report -of the old constables were received, and the newly elected constables were sworn in. The grand jury was sworn in: 11. At. Wise, of Harmony, was appointed fore man: and up to the time of oar going to press his acted upon indictments brought before it as follows: >.BAM) JTBT PItnCKKPfJIOS. Commonwealth T« Jacob Spahn, a-saait, etc., a true bill and case afterwards -»t tled and nol pros allowed. Com. vs Vincent Ambnster, open lewd ness, etc. A true bill. Com. vs XII French, rape. A true bill. Com. vs Lewis Byers, libel. A true bill. Com. vs E A Lewis, larceny. Atrnebill. Com. vs Milt Cnbbison an-1 Mack Craft, damaging livery property. A true bill. Com vs Samuel Johnston, larceny. A true bill. Com. vs Robert Galiagari, I'AB. A true bill. Com. vs John Williams.alias John Coad, felonious assault. A true bill. Com. vs same, shooting with intent to kill. A true bill. Com. vs A. J. Grinder, S. P. Cbri-tie and James Alexander, gambling. A true bill. Com. vs Larry Campbell, forgery. A true bill. Com. vs J X Cranmer carrying concealed weapons. A true bill. Com. vs J X Cranmer, Agg., A«1B. A true bill. Com. vs Leonard Kipper, furnishing liquor, etc. A true bill on Ist count. Cha.-. Miller and W. A. Forentier, far ni-hing liquor to minor A true bill. Frank Xorris, furnishing liquor, etc. not a true bill and Ed. Walters to pay costs. J. L. Christie and A. Chamber-, jelling liquor, etc. Xot a true bill, and Ed. Wal ters to pay costs. SHERIFF SALES. W. C. Thompson bid in one of the Bor land lots for $6.; E"McJnnkin,another for slo.;and Frank Miller, another, for $5. Wm M Cowan bid in the Kitnes proper ty in Marion twp for $1,115. Elizabeth Minser bid in. the Win Minser property in Adams twp for so. Mary Reed got the I S Reed lot in Gal lery lor $5. J J Leidecker got the Frazier properties in Xorth Washington for $225. K H Graham, the Graham property in Connoquenessing for $285. Annie E Rowland, the Markweli proper ty in Butler for $740. Jesse A Hall, the Dobson lot in Branch ton for $lO. W J Adams, the Sal bach property in Washington twp for S3O. E McJunkin,the Albert property in Cen tre twp for S2OO. SOTBB. There are several pretty slick fellows in in jail now, and aomo of them have lately been trying to get out. Sheriff Brown and Detective Allen mado a close . exami nation a few days ago and found that a bolt bad been partially drawn, and a bar had been partially cat. James Potts has petitioned for a divorce from Louisa Potts; Mary F' Roessing from Bernard C. Roessing, and Delia Ray from Melvin A. Raj*. The Will of Geo. W. Reed, of Butler, was probated, and letter* granted to Jo oepli P. and Geo. W. Reed; also will of Wm. Dunbar, and letters to Sol. Dunbar Xelson Kddinger was required to give bail on S2OO, for surety of the Peace to wards Robt. Duncan. Letters of Adm'n. were granted to Waiter E. Wick, on estate of Xannie J. Wick; also to Mary J. Coulter on estate of Cyrus 0. Coulter. LATK PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Sarah J Lardin to Robert Caldwell, et al Es'rs, 129 acres in Clinton for S2OOO. | JSam'l F Milford to John B Arthurs, IK) acres Clay twp for SIBOO. Chas W. Hazlett to F S Purviance, lot in Butler for $1255. H W Cooper to John M Greer. 16 acres in Winfield lor SBO. David Gosser to O. Anderson, lot in Bi tier for S2OOO. Alex Stepp, to Win Love, 50 acres in Clinton for f.S3O. Mary Lppinger to .~;arah J Beighley, b acres in Connoquenessing for SSOO. Jno Detninehnair to Christ Bergman, 20 acres in Jefferson for $1,050. Marriage Licenses. J P Taylor Ean Claire Mary Taylor '• J C Johnston Mars Luella Little Evans City Samuel Vioek Penn twp Lydia Kemry Clarion Co W G Patterson Penn twp. Laura B Johston Jefferson twp Wra Minebart Freeport Jenette Wonderlv Butler twp C A Uuselton Oakland twp Maggie Wonderly Bntler twp At Kittanning, I> Meyers ana L Steele of Petrolia. Public Sale. I will sell on the 15tn of March, my en tiro stock of horses, cattle, hogs, harness, wagrns, buggy, farming implements, hay, grain, and potatoes. Sale positive as lam g«ing to quit farming. S. M. Barr, Sum mit twp., miles west of Great Belt, Pa. MwClements Bond, of Butler twp., will havflt sale of farming implements, etc., on Thursday next, at 10 A. M. Mr. Leonard Pfeifer of Evans City, Ad ministrator of Adam Pfeifer. dee'd., will have a public sale of stock, farming i nip li me nU, etc., on Thursday, the 10th Inst., beginning at 10 a. m. Mr. J. A. Eicbert will be the Auctioneer. Mr. J. W. Monks of Middlesex twp will have a public sale of stock, farming imple ments, etc., on the 17th inst., at iO A. M. Oil Notes. A well on the Hartman farm, Glade Run district, is now producing heavy oil from the 100-foot. Guckert and Steele are drilling on the Scott farm near Middle I.ant aster. Christie it Co. are drilling near the old Brinner gasser. The U. S. Gas Co. is operating for gas in Penn and Jefferson twps. John White intends drilling on the Campbell farm in Penn twp. Announcement. On and after May, let 1803. a large reduction in price of gag will be made to tbe patrons of the Home Nat. (Jaw Co., Schedule of rates will be made public later Home Nat. Gas Co., GEO. V. FORMAN., President. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. Don't forget us on Hosiery and Gloves, we always have tbe best at lowest prices L. FIEIN h SON'S. GeimaD Knitting Yarn, Spanish and Saxony Yarns at L. STEIN & SON'S. Ladies and Misses 7 Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L. STEIN AC SON'S. —Double Blackboards, Secretaries Desks, Eureka Babv-Jurapers and Swings for sale at J. F. T. STEULE'S. Very low prices on Fine Umbrel las at L. STEIN A SON'S. Best styles in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. Best place] to Linens, Napkins and Towels at L. STEIN & SON'S. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas and Fine Dress Goods at L. STEIN & SON'S. The Old and the N The old Council had it* final meeting !*st Monday evening, and transacted con siderable business. The Burgess reported a balance in his hands of $39.85 from fines, etc., which he paid over to the Borough i Treasurer, the report of the Committee allowing the Springdale Water Cx $125. in full of its bill wa« accepted and a warrant for tbe amount ordered drawn: the report ' of the Committee that McCoy's lot -hould have been assessed for the yuarry St. sewer : was accepted, and the amounts overpaid ! by the others on account of its not being a--essed will be refunded: Mr. Bole was re fused any damages; several bills were ap i proved among which was that of tbe | Electric Light C ' f- r :'75. and two for ; interest to the Banks for $274.22 for unre ! deemed warrants: Heck's bill for damages was referred to a Committee: the minutes were real and approved: tbe officers of the i Council received a vote of thanks to which | they all responded in short and appropriate j remarks, and the Conncil adjourned sine die. the retiring members vacating their seats. Four of n?-r!y elected nemb*:'. Me.- r- G;iao,Cypher, Vounkins and I.iwall. and High Constable Trimbour, were then sworn in l>v E« j. i! 'Alioy, and took their seats: Mr Hite made temporary chair man; Messrs Haffner and Storey were nominated for President and Mr. Haffner was elected by a 7 to 5 vote: Mr. Lawall was elected Treasurer and the bond and per centage were fixed at the same as last year, if, one percent and $+0,000: the salary of the clerk w?s fixed at $250. and H. E. Coulter Esq. was elected;the salary of tbe Solicitor was fixed at $300: Messrs Forquer and Campbell were nominated, two ballots were Liken both of which stood 6 to 0, and the matter was left for the next meeting; the election of an engineer was also held over till next meeting; the bond of the Hign Constable was fixed at SSOO, and the Council adjourned till next evening. Council met Tuesday evening, with all present excepting Markham and Sutton. Mr. Reed was sworn in by Burgess Ziegler—Some bills were approved —Mr. Pickler's services as overseer of the sewers were disptnsed with —T. C. Campbell Esq. and Wm. Forquer E*q. were nominated for Solicitor, voted upon by ballot, and Mr. Campbell was elected by a vote of 7 to s—His election was made unanimous—A Chief and Assistant Fire Marshals will be appointed at next meeting and also a Board of Health. Chairman Haffner announced the Com mittees for this year, as follows: Gas —Grieb, Mirkham and Lefevre. Sewers —Reed, Hite and Sutton. Paving—stamm. Harper and Lawall. Police —Younkins, Vogel and Patterson. Finance —Harper, Storey and Stamm. Pavements and Crossings—Hite, Lefevre and Sypber. Water —Patterson, Story and Reed. Fire—Vogel, Markbam and Grieb. Garbage—Patterson. Stamm and Harper. Street Committee—Lawall, Grieb. Youn kins, Sypher and Sutton. Each member of the Council will be pro vided with an order book, and hereafter no bill tor merchandise will be approved, un less the order is attached to it. President Haffner stated that the town was financially embarrassed, and that it would be advisable to go slow, and be as economical as passible at present. The Markets. BUTLER MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 18 for eggs, 25 for butter, 75 for potatoes, 1.75 for beans, 3 cts. a pd. for cabbage, 40 for turnips, 90 cts. a bu for parsnips, 124 for dressed chicken, 14 cts. for dressed turkey. PITTSBCHO PRODCCR. Timothy hay from county wagons sl7 to sl9, mixed hay sl3 to 14, packing hay 8.00 to 8 50, straw $7 to 8 50. Country ro'.i butter 24 to 25, cooking bntter 10 to 12. Fresh eggs in cases 20 to - I. White potatoes on track 80 to 85, from store 90 to 95. Beans $2.10 to 2 90, beeswax 32 to 33. cabbage - ~>o to a oil., goose feathers 50 to 00, honey 12 to 17, onions 1 40 to 1.50, tallow to 6, turnips 2.25 to 2.50 a bbl. Dressed chicken 15 to 16, duck 16 to 17, turkey 18 to 19. LIVE STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, bulls and dry cows sold at 2| to 3.90, common .steer sold at 4 to 4.10;1000 lb steers at 4.15 to 41, and fancy stock as high as 6£. Veals went readily at CJ to 7, and heavy calves at 2$ to 4J. Roughs bogs sold at to 7.50, common at 8.C5 to 8.90, and selects as high as 9£. Sheep sold at 2J to 6, and lambsat 3} to 6*. Horses Wanted. I will be at Bickel and Kennedy's livery stable, en West Jefferson street, Butler, Pa , Saturday, March 25; Sunbary, Monday. March 27; Clintonville, Tuesday, March 28, to buy 2 car loads of horses and mares consisting of drivers, general purpose and draft horses; age from 4 to 10 years; weighing from 1.000 to 1,500 pounds. H SEAXOR. The Custom Then and Now. It was a custom in the tenth cen tury and afterward for a newly mar ried couple to drink matheglin, dilut ed honey, for thirty days,or a moon's age, after the wedding, and, hence arose the term "honeymoon". The custom in the enlightened 19th century, is for newly married folks to settle down and ever after use Maryin's Celebrated Fine French Bread, and save the drudgery of baking. Always ask youj Grocer for Mar vin's Bresd and Crackers. —The "Quiet Observer" column of the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette is generally conceded to be the best special feature of any paper coming to this office. Nobody can read it without betting a world of informa tion, entertainment and instruction from it. Farm for sale. A farm of one hundred and thirty three acres, situated in Cherry Twp., Butler Co.,Pa,, 2 miles northwest of West Sunbury, near Gomersoll, and known as tbe Walter Currie farm, is herby offered for sale. A farm house, a large frame barn and all necessary cut buildings; well timbered with white oak and chestnut, underlaid with good vein of coal; 2 orchards of good fruit thereon. For prices and particulars inquire of W. B. CLBRIE, McCandless, P. O , Butler Co., Pa. —AI way stop at tbe Hotel Waver ly when in Butler. —Boy's Carts and Wagons. Toys that never out-etay their Welcome with the Boys at ■J. F. T. STEHI.R'S. —Pianos, Upright Pianos, Metallophones, Organs, Accordeons, Concertinas, Musical Boxes, Mouth Organs of all kinds at J. F. T. STEHLE'S —Call and examine our stock of Table Linens, Napkins and Towel,s before buying elsewhere The People's Store. —Children's Trunks. Children's Bureaus. Children's Chairs. Children's Wooden Bedsteads. Children's Wooden Tables. Children's Wooder Rockers a; J.F. T ; STEHLE'S Personal. J Jrnph the hardware dealer, Uu ' Butler Friday, for Sidney. Ohio, to attend the funeral of the «oii ol his old friend 1 I>olph Reb?tock. This the -eeond well np in year*. that Mr. Kebstock ha« | lost within a year. Thos. Martin of Walnut Grove, Scott Co., lowa, is visiting his friends ia '.his county. He was with J. K. iicCleary of Concord twp., last week, and :> with rela tions in Parker twp.. this week. I>r. Leake has purchased the Bond place northwest of Butler. Hoses Ha by. of Pen n twp., anold soldier up in the eighties has bad his pension in creased to ¥l2 per month. Mr. A. B. Richey was elected a dele gate to the Nations! Convention at Leban- I on last week. . A. (1. Meals of Concord, and J. W. Gil lespie ol Middlesex attended the Lebanon Convention. Miss Hill, of Candor. Fa , and Miss Mil holland, of East End, Pittsburg, are the j guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyd, of the Diamond. "W. E. Caldwell, a son of John B. Cald well of Jefferson twp.. came home from Baltimore Medical (S>llege,Tuesday. Wm. :V !" ''• T, .. a cf Ca/liey, of it lay twp., and student at same college came home. Tae.-day. A Parlor Meeting for tho benefit of the State W. C. T. C.. will be held on Thurs day evening of this week at the residence of Mr. W. E. Heed. N. Mam St. Discus sion: "Legislative Temperance." All are invited. Kev. A. L Yonnt of the First Church. I Greensburg. Pa., will give a talk ou • Anchor- to the Luther League of the English Lutheran Church of this place, on Tuesday evening. March 24. The Rev. is a good "talker, and all who attend will no doubt go away fully satisfied. Accidents. Mrs. Jno. G. Myers, of Millerstown. fell and broke her arm a few days ago. ■While Samuel Nelson, of Cherry twp., was hauling saw logs last Friday, the load upset, and a log rolled over him and fast ened him in a snow drift and held him there, where he remained for an hour or so before being discovered. He was nearly frozen to death, and likely would have beeu had not his dog he<;rd his cries. Hiram Sarver, of West Cunningham St., had a wrist broken by a fall, a few days ago. Triumph of Scientific Medicine. Piles or Hemorroids, a disease, so com mon and so well knowD, usually depends upon congestion of the abdominal venous circulation. This congestion eventual re sults in the formation of tumors, and fre queni hemorrhage or discharge of blood, or, in some cases, a discharge of mucus, or violent itching. A rational treatment will relieve this congested condition at once, upon which the tumors depend. Hum phreys' Witch Hazel Oil, ''The Pile Oint ment," is the triumph of Scientific Medi cine. Northing has ever been produced to equal or compare with it as a Curative and Healing Application. It huo been used forty years and always affords relief aud ai ways gives satisfaction. It cures Piles or Hemorrhoids—External or Internal. Blind or Bleeding-Itching and burning; Cracks or Fissures; Fistula in Ano; worms of the Rectum: Bums, Scalds aud Ulceration and Contraction from Burns, Boils, Hot Tu mors, Ulcers, Fistuaias, Old Sores; itching >ns. Scurfy or Scald Head; Inilamed or Caked Breasts and tiore Nipples. The relief is immediate—the cure permanent. It is invaluable nnd infallible. Sold by Druggists. Manual Free. -Do you contemplate attending the World's Fair? Do you wish to en gage a plac« to stop'' Write lor in formation to DAVID OSBORNE, 323, 325 Dearborn St., It. 00 02, Chicago, 111. (F. ..uerly of Butler, Pa.) The sporting news of the Pitts bu.g COMMERCIAL GAZETTE is the equal of any paper in the state in quantity aud is the superior in quality. The breezy, unique style of tLa COMMERCIAL GAZETTE'S sporting men gives his accounts of baseball games, horse races, a spicy flavor to be fouud in no other sporting columns. Special Muslin Underwear Sale Chemise made of fine muslin with embroidered yokes only 25cts. wortli 50cts. Drawers to match for same price. Night gowus well made and trim med with cambric ruffling only 50cts. the material in it is worth OOets. White skirts with cambric ruffling only 50 cts. worth $1 00. White skirts with deep embroidery on bottom for 75cts. worth doable. Corset covers at 19, 25 & 35cts. We still have a small quantity of those 33 cent unlaundried shirts in all sizes, as good as sold any place for SOcts. Ladies it will not pay you to buy the material when we offer yon the above goods at such lew prices. When in our store please ask to see these advertised goods. Louis TRAXLER, Next door to Batler Savings Bank, Butler, Pa —We have just received a large line of White Goods, Laces and Em broideries iu all the latest Designs. Call and see us. The People's Store. —Take your children to Zaver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Postoffice building. Largest assortment and best values n Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIH & SON'S. PUBLIC SALE. The Largest Sale of Livery Stock and Rigs EverOlT'er. Ed in Butler Counly. Bickel <Sc Kennedy will sell on the 18th of March all of their large stock of livery horses, buggies, sleighs, harness blankets, robes, etc. Don't fail to attend this sale, and remember sale is positive. BICKEL & KENNEDY. —Hotel Waverly. best house in Butler. TOR SALE. Furniture and Undertaking of EDMUNDSON & SON Of Prospect, Pa. Exclusive of property in connection. A GOOD PLACE FOR TIIK RIGHT MAN. NO OPPOSITION. DO YOU EXPECT TO PAPER YOUR ROOM THIS YEAR? Will yon endure an old, dirty paper on your room, when you can get enough new and cheerful wall l>aper to paper it at a cost of less than feyou c aQ buy so much wrapping paper? We sell our papers now at a price to suit you and without regard to coßt. Oar aim ! .B, to reduce stock. WE MUST SELL and you can i not l .elp but buv if you call at J. H. Douglass'. The Sick. Mr. John Brieker. ol near Sarrer ville . - ' -««rioasly ill. Mr.«. Judge li&zen U very sarioiuif iU. Paniel .SLanor, «>f Centre twp., w»? stricken -with psraly-:- Tne«day morning. Mr*. Emma Iturri.-, of Fairview is sen \ ously ill. Several of the children of J. C. Hoxberry i of Prospect are recovering from diphtheria Mr?. William Kiddle, of Pro-pect, and her sister. Mrs. Amanda Brandon are on the sick list. Mr. John Iloyi and -'Grandma" Kcliv, of Prospect are seriously ill. Mr-. Gen. Blakcly i.s lying bick at ike of her daughter. Mrs. V. A. Abrams in Batler. One of the laniily of John Hartley of Muddy creek twp.. died of black diphtheria la.-t Friday, and four others of the family are afflicted with it. Jacob Xiblock of Conno»|nene?-ing twp., is seriously iIL Chas. McClnng of Fairview is not in food health. Mr. Gabriel Duffy, of Euclid, is down with rheumatism. Armory Opera House. Thos. E. Shea «t Co., Armory Opera House, week C'>unnencing March 13th. Front St. Theatre. A packed house greet ed Thomas E. Shea and his company in "Escaped from Sing Sing" last night. The play, although rather sensational, is inter eating and contains some dramatic situa tions. which were well brought out. especially the attempted poisoning in the third act. Mr. Shea was very good and is supported by an excellent company. Mi-.s Stahl, as the adventuress, did faithful work, and Miss Frost, as "Maggie Gal lagher," was comely and vivacious, her singing and dancing being very good in deed. Mr. Hewitt, as the sport, showed in his make-up and acting the quality of a cominedian above the average in ability, i and Mr. McAuliff. as "Porky Clark," and i Mr. Grady, as the German, gave tho best of satisfaction.— H'orec*tcr Spy. MASAUER KEEXE'S BESEFIT. Return of the Little Kugget Company. The tarce comedy success, "Little Nug gel.".which appears at the Armory Opera House, Wednesday, Mar. 22. has been on the road for the past nine years, which time is a criterion of of its being first clas and strictly refined in all respects, and in dications are it will entertain n large aml ience. "Little Nugget" is a play a man cares to -see after hi* day's work is done, and to which he can with propriety, take a lady, for nothing is said or done to invoke .the censure of the most fastidious. There also a plot in it. founded on the old story of the misused daughter, who proves to be an heiress. Her guardian, old Grin der, a deep-dyed villain, makes all the trouble he can. but in the last act he is caught cracking a safe, and all ends in happiness. It also contains many bright lines, and a string of catchy songs and dances have been skillfully detailed into the play. ASSIGNEE'S SALS. By virtue of a deed or assignment for the benefit of creditors, I will expose at public sale on Tuesday, the 21&1 day of March, A. I>. 1303. at 10 o'clock a. m.. on the premises of A. T. Black. Esq., In Butler, with tUe priv! le«e of adjourning to the Court House. all the following assigned estate of A. T. Black, viz: One lot of laud situated In the borough of Butler, county of But er and State of Penn'a. bounded on tbe north by lands of John 11. Neu'ey and Lev M<-gutstioa. on the east by Main street, on the south by lot of Sarah E. Sloan, and on tile west by lot of W. C. Thomp son ; fronting is feet on Main street and ex tending back >;.J feet, with a two story brick office building thereon containing four roo m* and bath room, with sewer, water and gas connections. One-fourth wor king Interest in lease-hold for oil and gas purposes on tne It. Barnhart larm In «'ouno(inenesslnK two.. Butler county. Pa., bounded north bf the .1. C. Brandon fariii. east and south by lease ol Lock wood and Patterson on same farm.and west by lease of McElhaney x Co.. on same farm; containing teuacres, more or less, with 3 producing oil wells, and one :kl sand gas well all connected to one boiler house thereon. Embracing 4 j boilers, t euglncs. 4 strings of .Vj casing. 2 strings of casing, i strings of tubing anil rods; 2 water well outfits, two 4io-barrel water tanks. I boiler house, oil tanks, and all tools, connections, machinery and Hxiures thereon. Three-sixteenths interest in leasehold for oil and «as purposes on same farm, bounded north by theJ.C. Brandon farm. east by lease of A. T. Black « Co.. last above described ; south By lease of I .oclf wood .« Patterson, same farm; and w cat by lands of Casper Ft hi and John lift; containing five acres, with 2 producing oil wells thereon, embracing a rigs, l boiler house, 1 boiler. _> engines.-■ strings 5- s -easing. 2 strings 4 ,-ca.slng. ■ strings fitui.g rods. 1 water well and outnt. water tanks, oil tanks, and all tools, connections, machinery and fixtures thereon. Three-eighths working Interest in leasehold for oil and gas .purposes 011 the Zeno Market farm. InConnoqueiiesMlug twp.. Butler county. Pa., bounded north by lands of Thos. Graham and Hiram Graham on the east by lands of Mcklass heirs and 11. K. Daumbach, on the south by Pow-d-r Mill Koad and McKinney. and the west by lands of J. C. Brandon et al; con taining 100 acres, more or less. One-iourth of three rigs ou the Ha/.lett farm, in same township. The following law books etc.. will be offered for sale; 143 volumes « enn a State Reports 3 VOL Chltt's Plead tngs. 2 vol. \V ashbum- ou Heal Property. 2 voL Story on Contracts, 1 vol. Sar geant'a .Mechanics Lein Law. 3 vols. Uh.tr tou'sCriminal Laws. 2 vols Addison on Torts, I vol Storj s Equity Pleading. _• vols. Story 's K<iulty Jurisprudence. 4 v u Ls. Kent's Commen taries. 1 yol. tlolumbe's introduction to Equi ty,l vol. Keifleld on Carriers and Other Bailees. 1 voL Morse on Banks and Banking, 3 vols. Urvenleai on Evidence, 1 vol. starkle on Evi dence. l vol. Kerr on Receivers, I vol. Uilllard ou Injunctions;* vols. American Leading Cases, vol=. Kevlstd Statutes or the I . S , 1 vol. U.S. Statutes at L.,rge. 1 vol. Bylesou lllils, 1 vol. Morrison Replevin. 3 vols. Daniel'! Chan eery Pleading and Practice. 1 vol. Barbour's Treatise, Criminal Law. -i vols. Burrtll's Law Dictionary. 2 vols. Sharswood a Blackstone. 1 vol. Barton s Suit In Equity, 1 vol. Scargeant on Foreign Attachments. 4 vols. Leading Cues of Am. Law of Beal Property. 1 vol. Mitchell on Motions aud Bules. 2 vols. I'nrd.>n'» Digest of 1772. 4 vols. Ameriean Law Register. 1 vol. Tact In Court, I vol. Duane's Koad Law. 1 vol. Wright 1 Index to Pa. B< ports, t \oL Mitchell on Contracts, 1 vol. Bankruptcy Manual, 1 vol. Statute of Frauds aud Perjuries, t vol. Settle ments and Land Titles (Agnew), I voL Black burne on Sak's.'l vol. General Corporation l-aws of Penn'a, l » 1. story ou Agency, 3 vols. Bale's History Penn'a. Volunteers. 1 vol. New li< \e uue Act, 1 vol. Watson a Atlas of World. 1 book case, glass doors; one book ease, wooden doors; 1 Iron safe (11a 11, ,2 Iron fenders, 1 folding bed mattress. I lounge, I c iptxiard and dishes, 1 wardro'je, 1 plush rocker. 1 halrelolh rocker. 1 coal tank, 1 Allen Washer. 1 Champion Wringer. 1 cooking stove. I hard coal stove. 1 extension table, I retrlgeratoi. 1 tool cheat and eorne tuoLs, miscellaneous art! ies too numer ous to mention. Terms of sale: Cash on continuation of sale of reality, and delivery of personalty. All oil tn tanks will be reserved. J. B. BLACK, Asslgnee- BI TI.KR, PA., Feb. Si, Uoi. -0:0- IT IS-A PLEASURE TO WEAK GA K MENTS THAT ARK CORRECT LY DESIGNED AND PERFECT FITTING. -0:0- THIS SATISFAC TION YOU CAN DEPE N D O N SHOULD YOU BOOK YOUR ORDER AT -Aland's. Large Display of |Handsome Fabrics for FALL AND WINTER. WANTED! you are a hustler can make at least (100.00 per mouth. Now is the time to start in on fail saieo. Elegant outfit Free. Address AU.BN NtkaKUV Co., Kocbedler, >'. Y. 1 U'HLN VOL" GO F( »K THE Doctor, call on your way j back and let us fit! your prescrip tions. It is important that yon j i ha\e it done ricjht F'urc. ilru£«* , .L* well as care in compounding j ire requisite. All of our drugs arc <>f the BES I Our pri 'cs ai ~ reasonable, consistent with the pure goods. Remember we guar antee every article bearing our name to be just as represented. \\ e keep all sick room utensils; Medicine Glasses. Sick Feeders, Air Cushions, Hot Water Bottles. Ice Bags. Bed Pans. No matter what you want come to us and if we do not have it we will get it for you or tell you \\ here the same may be had. C. N. BOYD, Druggist Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. "J'HE BCTLER OOCNT* NATIONAL BANK, I BCTLK*. .FA. SrKPiV* P,i< l> " - - - *ia« M ari.i>». - - SM,M» M. OFFICERS: . Joa. Hartman. Prest. J. \. Kltts. Vice ITw't, c. A. BAILOR cashier. DIRECTORS: f,"Vl irtraan ' r r o. M Riwii, U. Mr-Sweeney. <. D. Greenlee. J. V. Kiita £E. Abrams. Leslie Hazl-rt. I. SmlTh. W. S. Waldroo. W. Henry Wilson. M. Fine**.:. A Mineral b inkintf business truisacud. le t-rest palJ on time deposits. Money loaned 00 spprovea security. F orel-rti exchange bought acts sold. INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA.IOOth Year Assets $9,730,000.00. Home of New York, Assets $9,328,000.00. Hartford of Hartford, Assets $7,109,000.00. Continental of New York, Assets $6,380,000.00. NEW YORK LIFE. Assets $137,499,000.00. Office of E £. ABRAMS & CO. Office in HCsELTON BUILDING, n«it to the Court House. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST PRSS a. ft. Trains leave the West Peon depot at foot east Jefferson St. as follows: Ml 6:15 a. m. —Market — Allegheny at 8:40 and 9:13 p. m. 8:40 a. m.—Express—arrives at Allegheny at 10:30 a. in. 11:00a.m. —Accomodation arrives at Alle gheny at 1:24 p. m. 2:45 p. ia—Accomodation —writes at Alle at 4:44 p. m. 5:00 p. m. Allegheny at f>:4S p. m. The 6:20 a. in. train and 2:45 p. m. trains connect at Batler Janction with Iraia* East to Blainville Intersection, where connection is made with the Day Express aod Philad'a Express going East. Trains arrive at Butler at i>:3s and 10:35 a. m. and 1:30, 5:00 and 7:50 p. ra., leaving Al legheny nt «:sf>. 8:50 ao<* 10: to a. m. aa«i;.US 15 and »>;10 p. iu P. & W. K. R. Trains leave the P. Jc W depot near Cen tre Ave., Soathside, Batler time, u fbllws going south: 6:00 a. m. - Allegheny Accomodation. B:lo—Allegheny and Akron Express—ran, on Sunday to Allegheny, and connect* daily to New Castle. 10:20 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation. 2:50 p. m.—Allgheny Express. 3:20 p. m.— Chicago Expreaa, runs on Sun day. 5:55 p. m.—Allegheny and Zelienople Mail Kuns on Sunday to Allegheny alone. On Sunday aione, at 11:15 a. ta.,Allegheny Express. (ioing North—lo:os a. m. Bradford Mail 5:00 p. m—Clarion Acoom. 7:25 p.m.—Foxburg Aocom. On Sunday a train leave* for Callery at 11:15 a. ra. No Sunday trains on the narrow gauge. 1 he 3:20 p. m. train South connects at Cal lery with the Chicago express, which ran* daily and is equipped with the Pnllmaa buf fet an l sleeping coaches. Train* for Butler leave Allegheny at 8:ll» and 10:30 a. m., city time, and 3:00, 5:35 and 6:15 p. m. On Sunday at 4:10 a. m. and 3:00 p. m Trains arrive at Butler at 9JO and 9:50 a. m. and 12:35, 4:45, 7:20 and 8:30 p. m. Mon day at 10:20 and 6:10. I'ItTSBCBO, MIKN.INi.O A LAKE ERIE ft., ft Trains leave the PAW depot, Batler time, as follows: 5:30 a. m, to Erie, arriving there at 10:45 a. m. 10:30 a. in. to Erie, arriving there at 3:20 p. in., Buffalo at 6:45 p. in. 5:00 p. in. to Greenville, arriving there at 7:25 p. m. A train ariives from Oreenville at 10-06 a. m. with through car to Allegheny ov.*r the P. A W; one at 2.-30 p. nt. from Erie which connect* with both roads to Allegheny, and one at 8:40 p. ui. from Erie. Trains leave Milliards at 8:25 and 11:15 a. at. slow time and <-onne<-t for Batler.and the 5:00 p. ni. train from Bntler connects for Hilliards. The 8:90 a. m. and 3p. m. trains on both roads in Allegheny connect with trains on the P. S. A L. E. at Batler. C D Ready for All. WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THIS COUNTY. Everything that is new in 8 iiats. Our $l5O aod $2.00 are wonders for the monej. varythia* a 9» ia B>ft I lata, ranging in price from 25 eta. to $5.00. Ail the new blockajin Silk Ilata. Greatest line of Furnishing Goods we ever had. An inspection will beanjftdvantage to any one. COLBERT & DALE, Hatters and Furnishers, 242 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. NEW CUSTOM GRIST MILL. I have placed in my Mill a first clase Holler outfit for Buckwheat Floor.j AW Uoller Com and Chopping Mills, all the best the market offers. Give us a trial, we'll do our best to give you a good torn oat. Kunning every day except Sunday. WM. F. MILLER. 3L> N. Washington St., Butler Pa. I Keep an Eye out for Bargains. i SPECIAL I Af'j jLow Pricks. Mens, I>ov> anil ('hihlren s Clotliinj;, (icnt's Furnishing Goods, Hats, etc. \ ou will find the plsce tor it when you m our Spring display of quality and elegance. 11 you wish to the lutwt u»»v*ltie# c mm* an< 1 m u*. If you wish t» «e»» the very beet in standard »tyl«s *nd reliable m ike" <*ome nt n. Few can meet and none can beat our price*. They have got to go Hard tince*. hi*h price* and bim profit* can t exi*t u we *ie bound to land. Truth oor poods, **Honest Qualitv." Economy rwnmmendi our low pricea H. SCHNEIDEMAN, ( lothier and Farorsher, 104 South Main St., Butler. Pa. ANOTHER GREAT CLOTHING SLAUGHTER AT SCHAUL & XAST'S, Opposite Hotel Voijelv, Butler, Pa. For the balance of this month commencing Monday the Nth .nst We will offer our entire line of Mel's. Boys and Chtldren s <•!** W the following prices: 84 Men's suits at $5 formerly s>. Id fc>r $* . sj. and SB. this m consists of single ami doubU breasted a< ks. and also a iew utMav frocks among them. 165 Men's suits it $7 50. This is the greatest bargain ever offen d (Quality <-4 goods rirst class, and price* ramprd from $lO to $1 2 a suit. N"W your choke for JO. A sweeping reduction on boys knee pant suits. th«- mes we dra w your attention to const**> of i»» suits which w< «i "er you now for $1.25. none worth less than $2. 42 Boys' knee pant suits at $;.;o. former pmt S*.on. &lUI and $5.00. 38 Boys' long pant suits, former price $\ r<> S4. » * J- SO. «**"• 12 to 18 years. 34 Boys' long pant suits, former on. r 5# o©. $7 00 and 2* or | now $5.00 a suit. t-5 pair Men's Jean pants itned. at OJ cents a »air wd worth 90 cents CLOSING OIT SALE: The ftoodn \I lint Go. Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains!!! Bar trains in Dress Goods, Bargains in White Goods. Barcrains in Hosiery, O • Bargains in Wraps, Barcrains in Millinerv. o * Bargains in < 'arpetsand Rugs. Having purchased the Large stock ol" gi*MJb of Ritter * Rabt« • of Butler. Pa., at Sheriff's sale I wtH olfcr the pe»»ple o4 Bat County bargains in ail kinds of g»>ods. su« h as they have never hefo received. i Comrr»tr|Cir||| VVedr\e«cln v. \lfircH H. MUX: j 1 will offer the entire stock of goods for sale, ami < mtuine fee la to day until the entire stock is disposed of Parties can h«jr §«w>d as cheap as at public sale, with the advantage o* xamtmng gn»imk before purchasing. Come one, com*: all. ami buy what ynm waac. at the old stand, corner of Main ami Jefferson streets. Butler Pa. Jennie E- Zimmerman. \V. H. O'BRIEN * S*)N. '[Socce- or* of Sfhalt» M O'Bnn J* Sanitary Plumbers And <*aa|Fitters. »UIIU IS Sewer Pipe, (im Fixtures, Globes and Natural (*as Appliances. Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry House BUTLER* FA. BUTLEK COUNTY Mutual Fire liiMraact C*. Office Cor. Main k Cunningham Sts. H. C. H KIN'KM AN, Srumr DIRECTORS: Aiir-t Wick. iw. W. I mo. Jama* Mvphaaaaa. W. W. lUackmor* S. K Ko«au O T Nona. I,fo Krtimr. t ka. RaMiM. Joks urutua. .'«i» KO«IK. LOYAL S. M'JUWHJ. A**ut. BUTLBH. I=»A Hotel Butler, J. H. FAUBEL. Prop r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, remodeled, and re fitted with new furniture ami carpet*; has electric bells and all other modern conveniences for quests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as can be found in Butler, Fa Klegant sample room for use of commercial men " '' ' , t vj? CC lu .. Planing Mill Lumber Yard j. l. rt >va k a rw»» 8. G. Purvis&Co. I IT ■ mn ML tuas m SHINGLES, LATH 6 SEWER PIPE. Bvtkr. Pa 2fc» you oceaMoaailf tmkm u Harts liquor tor your Mn—rh's mbm ' Bm mn it is ths bwt. bud liquun will isiare your MMTRKJ|W4 llqaon *- pcotm it. Thu km liquacu ars mtf i*pi ia (W feuut JUMML Try Mr Fiarfct OoUn W«4aag, for md tmmilf mm. fI.OO pur gt; or « Qu. Ibrt&OO- UnutbMtf .i« hob n afar. Lftftlw. lit fmf' ImhAi Meanijr p«W Mi without •xtrm .-Hart* C 0 0 imt mml acUrr*. rmtmr* ;wH UMUm T«u GrauJ r«th«r"< iW 3 yaur aU. mm ' fnmi mm. hu» >n "oMt aut gmmd mm*- ty- «*0» ft* ftiWjM ffM -7 bohckt urn*. tawrtw ati.i WSataulM. u» tMik. maua ra o» r ii*a RAO K R Pupae. WILLIAM tomm. Tbm uwfl ko»«a ry—. Kennedy. wilt feu piuusud Is kan few flnuMto eail at Ui warn piar* of boaiuMU. Ths Bast Honau, Bu«gtuu sad Car* rtacsa ■a Butiuc »T tfeu MI tarnaamaMm r»u>* Tfeu pi** is Matty iuni»few •d. TW Am «asM« wust at tk» Lowrv Houm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers