THE Ol riZEN" THCTiSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,189^, ADVERTISING RATES. Legal notice* are published in tbe ClTl ten at $1 per Inch for first, and 50 cents for each succeeding insertion. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions, etc. are inserted at 5 cents a line, money to accompany the order. Reading notices on local page 10 cents a line tor first and 5 cents a line for each subsequent insertion. Notices among lo cal news items 15 cents a line for each in sertion. Half-inch professional cards with paper $5 a year. Rates for commercial advertising qaoted upon application bCTLBB Qua a population of aoout 10,000. It is the County «e*t of Butler County, wltn railways, natural gas, and unequalled fat'tliues for menulacturee. frogreaa evrywhere; new buildings, new manufacture*, a growing and prosperous town. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for our so doing, we are enabled to offer to all our subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any) and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advanoe, the New York Weekly Tribune free for one year. For farther particulars of this offer see ad vertisement. New Advertisements. Road and Bridge views, Widows Ap draisements, Final and Partial Accounts for December term. Notice in Partition, estate of Reuben Musselman. Administrator's Sale —Estate of Olive Isabel Green. NOTB—AII advertisers intending to make canges in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. Administrators and Executors ot estate oan secure tneir receipt books at the CITI Ha offioe. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Answers to the Autumn Poet. "The sky is ohanged." It must be, yes. "And sere leaves fall." They cam't do less. "The ripened corn is stacked"—Of course "And fruit to market gme." Perforce. "The scented bay is mown." It is. "And days grow short." We've noticed this. "The bracing air is keen.'' Ob, true. "And sportsmen take the field"—they do— "While wild ducks flutter." Out of sight! "And smoke from sedge-fire floats." That's right. "Sweet singing birds are mate." Agreed "And chestnuts rain." Oh, ves; _ indeed ! "Majestic autumu broods " That's so. Now tell us something we don't know! —Some maple and catalpa trees have been planted around the Diamond. —Now is the appropriate time to repair your sidewalks for winter use. —And now the girls have taken to foot ball. The Y. P. 8. C. E. will hold a reception ia the Presbyterian Church this evening. —_The Nonpariel foot ball club and root ers numbering 20 in all pat up at tbe Ar lington lust Saturday. —The Y. M. C. A. now occupies the aecond and t bird stories of tbe Herald building on West Cunningham street. —Wm. Bifhl is in the feather renovat ing business on East Jtffereon street, near the depot. —Tbe store of James Pry or, of West Sunbury, was entered and robbed last Friday night. —Tbe School Board intends building in tbe West Side, and a committee consist ing ot Ira MoJunkin, Dr. Pillow and Levi Purvis will seleot tbe site. —Strikes were re ported at the Sherman - And Turner mines last week —one on ac oount of a drop of 5 cents, and the other because a teamster had been disc bar ged. —The oonoert given by native Africans in the U. P. Church last Saturday after noon was a very fine one. Tbe darkies have wonderful voices. —Tbe Ladies Auxiliary of the U. V. L. held a lunch on Monday evening and net ted a nice sum. The evening was spent in dancing and other amusements. —A series of religious meetings will be held in Shaffer's Hall; opposite the post office, beginning next Sunday at 2 p. m and continuing every evening, excepting Monday, for a week, at 7:30 p. m. —The Oil Well Supply Co. has put a new plate glass front in their old location on West Jefferson St. and are stocking it preparatory to opening again. 8. D. Mil ler Jr., has charge. —"We will furnish the CITIZBS and New York Weekly Tribune to any address, one year, tor $1.50; CiTrzs* and Ohio Farmer tor 12.00; and CITIZBH, Tribune and Farm er for $2.25. —The Pittsburg Times baa added the Bermuda Islands, the Azores, Granada and tha Alhambra, Algiers, Malta, Constanti nople, Athens and Rome to the points to be visited by the five ministers who re oeive the greatest number of vates by Deo. 31st. —Geo. M. Irwin, the "discretionary pool" man ot Pittaburg, left the city lait Friday, "for a ten days rest." Before leav ing be sent his four thousand depositors word that they would receive no dividends for the past month, and that heavy IOSSBR has cut into the principal—or in other words that he bad lost their money. —Perhaps the shortest Thanksgiving proclamation on record is that just sent oat by Gov. Pennoyer, of Oregon, as fol lows: "I hereby appoint the last Thursday of this month a Thanksgiving holiday. In the day of prosperity, be joyful, but in the day of adversity, consider.—Eeclesiastes Tii, 14." —An Allegheny City policeman had a bottle ot whiskey, found on the farm of John Webber near Renfrew, analyzed at the Laboratory and it was found to con tain enough arsenic to kill anyone drinking it. This was the second bottle of whiskey found on the place; and about a year ago an attempt was made to burn Mr. W eb ber*s bam. —lt is said that C'hanncey M Depew once introduced a speaker at a political meeting in these words: "I wish to intro duce to this intelligent and appreciative audienoe Mr. Potta, in whose honor no fewer than three cities and towns in the State of Pennsylvania are named. The places to which I refer are Pottatown, Pottsville and—and—Cbambersburg. —The toot ball game on Saturday be tween the home club and the Sonpariel Oluh of Pittsburg wait finely contested and should have been atteuded by a !irgoor orowd. The sore was •) to 4, each touob 4own being made in the ftrst bait. The Ohjef playing was done by Henry, Feigle, Heineman and Cole for the home team, though all the boys surpassed tha expecta tions of their friende. —The Chamber of Commerce of Pitta, baa decided to take daoiaive step# as to the pool men. A warrant baa been ia«ued for the arrest of Irwin, and anita are being en tered from all aldea. One ot the investors Jn blind pool drops into poetry, after the of tjie late Mr. Wegg, bis effusion ending up like this; ¥y hundred went with bim, and that is enongh. tun Itnff. LEGAL NEWS. KOTOS. There are some interestitg cases among the list of 52 on the trial lists for tbe next two weeks. Judge Greer has made some role? re garding the naturalization of aliens, which require tne applicant to speak and read the English lanpage. to be acquainted with onr form ot government, to be of good character, to give public notice of his ap plication, etc. The first weeks of the Quarter Sessions courts are named as the times for hearing these applications. Annie Rothweiler has petitioned for a divorce from Charles Rothweiler. A. T Scott, Stephen Cammings. A. M. Cornelias and John Findley were appoint ed tellers to connt vote. The will of Rebeoca Anderson late of Prospect was probated and letters to Em eline Anderson. Letters were granted to W. P. Coyle on estate of Thos. Coyle, late of Donegal. Geo. S. Gibson and Geo. K. Graham on estate of Joseph Enoch, late of Peuu, and to Phillip Snider on estate of Eliza Snider, late ot Middlesex. Jos. Kiekaddnn, J no. Humphrey, Thos. B. Tomer, R. B. Gilchrist, Jos. Manny, and Isaac Meals started out Saturday to distribute the official ballots. Kiskaddon had the longest route ie Donegal, Millers town, the two Fairviews, Petrolia and Fairview, Parker, Allegheny, Venango, Mariuu, Harrisville and Mercer. The Slate convention of County Com missioners took a good step in suggesting that a law be pa.-sed requiring constable to make returns only when they have vio lations ot the law in their bailiwicks. Tiio constables should either be diligent enough in tbe discharge of their duties to find some violations of the law to report or they should stay at home when the time arrives for making tneir returns. Tne pian of having all the constables of a county report at court every three months when only a few of theui have anything to re port is not a good one and involves a use less expense. — Ex. The passage ot such a law would save this county trom SSOO, to S6OO of useless expense. * LATB PROPBBTY TRAKSPBBS. Peter Nickla* to Michael Nicklas lot in Penn for S6O. W G Patterson to Edw M Sailor 87 acres in Penu for $4,000 John Harvey to Samuel Snider 5 acres in Clinton for <l5O. M 0 Oulbertson t Mary M Christley lot in Slippery rock for S9OO. I N Meals, adm'r, to S M Meals lot in Hilliard for SIO2O. Same to I N Meals for SIO2O. John Hutchinson to Lizzie Cook lot in Washington for sl. Chas Emery to H H Emery 10 acres in Washington for $125 Fred Kamerer to P Daubenspeck lot in Butler for S4OO. Amanda Byers to Maggie A Byers 10 acres in Clay for S4OO. Beuj McMullen to Wm Camey lot in Valencia tor $25. S 0 Sterritt to Wm Camey lot in \ alen cia tor $75. H F Eicholtz to Stephen Cummings lot in Evans City for SI,OOO. Same to Etta L Eicholtz for SI,OOO. Jas P Campbell to Mary Hoon lot in Renfrew for S3OO. Margt A Albert to W H Albert 1 acre in Franklin for sl. J B Black to Mary E McElhaney lot in Butler lor SBO'J. Lewis Patterson to Mary Galbreath lot in Slipperyrock for $l7O. Marriage licenses. Henry 8i5h0p................ Evans City Maggie Dunbar...... ...Reibold D. 8 Fair Mars Elizabeth Marburger Evans City Geo. P Means Tarentum Sarah A. McCafferty Sarversville Eli Black W. Sunbury Jane 8. Smylie Will F. McCartney Allegheny Jessie M. Shepard Slipperyrock E. E. McGinniss Eau Claire Maud M Small Clintonville Theo Keller St. Paul. Minn Louisa Feigle Butler, Pa Jonn Iman Donegal Lizzie Willson " John S. Shook Branchton Hannah Barnbart " Wm. C C00per...................8ut1er Minnie E. Patterson " A. T. Hollerman ...........Lawrence Co Elvira Adams Portersville John J. Keck Builer Anna H. C0we5.. ............Lea5urevi11e John Murry Foxburg Delia Kean Fagan Karuß City George Riobt Middle Lancaster Laura Ziegler Middle Lancaster Lewis Knock Clinton Katie Bacbmanu.. Jefferson At Pittsburg, Oliver Collins of Butler Co. and Mary Riley of Pittsburg. —Tbe house ol Jobn and Ed McCoy on E. Quarry St.was destroyed by fire, Thurs day noon. It caught from the kitchen tove. —Wednesday morning J. M Sullivan.an extensive railroad contractor from New York, arrived here and was immediately driven across the river and over a part of the route of the Brady's Bend <£ Butler Railroad. He is one of the several con tractors who will put in a hid for the con struction of the road, and this is his second visit to look over the ground. P. Moran, of Pittaburg.another prominent contractor, js also looking over the route again at this writing. There is an air of business about these proceedings that are highly encourag ing and will bear good Iruit shortly.—Bast Brady Jlerieic. —On Saturday, Nov. 10, there will be a transit of the planet Mercury over the sun's disc. In America the whole transit will be visible, and foreign astronomer* are crossing the Atlantic in order to make pro per observations of the phenomenon None of the interest which attaches to a transit of Venus ia associated with the transit of Mercury, largely because of its relative frequency. Thero will be two more tran sits of the same planet in 1907 and 1914, but a transit of Venus will never again be seen by any person now alive, as there will be no repetition ot the phenomenon until the year 2004. I X L. Pictures, Diplomas, Certificates and Charters Framed to Order at 309 8. Main St , Butler. Pa. FERD FEIUEL, Prop'r. Eat Thanksgiving Dinner With Your Friends. Take advantage of excursion rates over the P. S. & L. E. R R. tickets good goiDg Nov 28th and 29th and for return up to and including Nov. 30th, at one fare for the round trip —Home made candies, taffies, car melß, and etc., now on hand at the City Bakery. —Martinoourt ft Co. are giving away valuable prizes to holders ot lucky numbers. Call and get a num ber it costs you nothing. —Genuine Lancaster Ginghams 5c at DAVCNNT'S —No matter how hard the times the one thlug you oannot afford to go without IB ail the news If you want all the news you get it in the Pitts burg Dispatch, The Dispatch pub lishes all—not a part only. —Fittest novelties in dress goods at DAVKNNY'U. —Fresh cut Flowers of all kinds, always on band at the City Bakery. —Highest cash price paid for grain of all kinds at J. C Breaden & Co.'s new roller millß, West Sunbury, Pa. —Zuver's pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likenesa —Job work of all kind done at the OITIUN QWOI. The Kaun Murder. Practically nothing ha* been developed in the Kauss murder case, and no clue has, a» yet. been obtained of the real perpetra tors. Mary Kauss, the adopted daughter ot the murdered man, t<>ld a reporter the fol lowing: "The men who killed my father bad been banging around our house since Mon day. On that day they drove out here and asked mother for a drink of water. They then drove on and we forgot all about them until that evening, when I was driv ing the cows to pasture. It was np there on the north side of the house I .-aw them, they were sitting in a fence corner, just a •hurt distance from the grove. From their position they could see all that was going on down at our honse. "I asked the m«n what they were doing there and they did not answer me. I went back to ibe house and told father what I had seen. He grew nervous and said be would go up and see what was wanted. When he reached the place the smaller of the two men was mi-sing. The remain ing one said he was an oil well driller out of employment and was looking about for work. He said bis companion bad been a boy Irom aroand the neighborhood aud had gone home, "Father went back to the house, but he was not restlul front that time on. He could not get the men ott of his mind and would not go to the barn alone alter night. We saw the m*a iu the neighbor hood again on Tuesday. Young Messrs- Richardson and KatifJman also saw them and tbev can identify them. "We know they were about the farm ali day Wednesday. That evening father, mother and myself were sitting in the dining room and I heard footsteps on the pourcb. 1 was expecting some ol my girl friends in and I went to the door. When I opened it two men with masked faces and drawn revolvers confronted me. They said "hands down." My father came for ward and asked them what they wanted and there was no reply. "Father grasped the poker and rushed toward the men, driving them ont onto the porch. At that moment I rushed down into tbe cellar to get out of the bouse and alarm the neighbors. As I reached the yard there was a shot. I paused long enough to see father fall, and then dashed off for aid. Tbe men heard me going, and they followed me for a little ways. There was a shot aud tbe bullet whizzed past my face. I kept on and reached Mr. Kauffman's. "The men came back to tbe house with me and I fonnd father lying on the flyer dead, with a bullet through bis heart. Mother was bending over him almost fran tic with grief, and trying to call him baak to life. The men rushed off after the murderers and tr»cfd them over tbe hills through the woods on the east side, bnt could not find them. As I remember the men, one was about 5 feet and 10 inches tall and slender, lie was dressed in a ligbl suit. The other man was consider ably shorter, but qoite heavy. He was dressed in black. Neither ol the men was over 21 years of age The short one had the back ot bis head lied up." Coroner Graham held an inquest Thurs day, the verdict being in accordance wi'li the tacts, as kn«wn. The funeral occurred Friday afternoon. A man who pave his name as Clias- Cautwell was arrested at Youngs town, 0., last Friday, on suspicion. His compan ion escaped. Wh«»n accused of killing Kaufs, tie answered "I did not kill him. two other men did it" He hid a hearing and was discharged. The Markets. BUTLKRMARKETS Our grocers are paying 17 lur butter, 20 for eggs, 50 for good potatoes, 50 for onions; 60«ts lor apples. 25 to 30ct« a do*, for c*l ery; licent a pound for cabbage; 40 cents for ti ruips. PITTSBURU PRODOCB. Timothy hay from country wagons sl4 to 15, mixed* hay $lO 50, to 11.00, straw $5.00 to 6 00. Country roll butter 15 to 16, fresh eggs 10 to 20, dresi-ed chicKens, drawu 12 to 14, spring chickens 12 to 13 per pound Potatoes $2.15 to $2 25 per bLI, onions 40 to 50. At Herr's Island, Monday, beeves sold at 3.00 to 5 25.bu11s and dry cows at 1 25 to 2 25, bogs at, 3.25 to 4.95 sheep at .25 to 2 75, lauibs at .75 to 4.00. and calves at 1.25 to 6.00. —Try, T. A. Morrison's home made Carmels. —Mnrtineourt & Co. are #iviu away valuable pnz-M to holders o lucky numbers Call and get a numg ber it costs yoa nothing. —Fine can..,on flannels 5 cents at DAVENNY'S. Our Hosiery valneß are unequal, ed and well worth your inspection* L STEIN A SON'S. —Fine Donnett flannels, 5c ut DAVENNY'S, —Bargains in Lawns, Dimi'ys Pongees, Organdies and all the sum mer goods at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 cents tor half-a-dozen, for Mle at CITIZEN office. —lnfants Wool Hose 5 cts per pair at Davenny's. Wheal Wanted. We pay the Highest Price lor wheat—both old and new, at our mill. We chop all kinds of grain at oar mill for the Tenth Bushel and do il promptly and to jour satisfaction. Remember we Ouiy Charge the Tenth. George Halter & Son's. Butler Pa. We are Leaders in Millinery. Both as to Style and Low Prices. Often you need only pay us half of what others charge and yet vou get better quality and Style because we are always in the buying market with ready cash watching your inteiv-ts as well as ours. KAUFMANN'S —All P. 8. iLE.R. R. passen ger and local freight trains will stop at Muddy Creek elation for the ac commodation of passengers wishiug to visit the new oil territory recently developed. For time of trains etc. see P. S. & L E. 11. R Time Table —Clearance Bale of all summer goods at less than wholesale pries. L STKIN Soa e. —Martincourt & Co. are giving away valuable prises to holders of lucky numbers. Call and get a num ber it costs you nothing. —lox4 blankets 60eat DAVENNY'S —Excursion rate* for Tnaa giv ing Day between all stations on iiue of P. S. & L. E R it., ticktsis g ><> d going Nov, 2{kb and 2;iih, and tor return up to ai>d ineliding the 30'b, at the rate of one fare tor the round trip. —124 cent Pongees and TisMuen 1 reduced to 64 ceuts at ii, gffpi 4 SON'S. Personal. F. K. Morse and wife have gone to housekeeping on New Castle St. Amos Young, of Parker twp., was in town on business, Friday. The wife of John E Morrison, of Centre i Ville, is seriously ill. Wm. S. Latz of Muddycreek twp. was in I town on business, Monday. Rev. Luther Both and family will move ; to Hatler, next week, j John English of Pittsbnrg spent Sunday in town. j Lowry Campbell is lying ill of typhoid fever at his home in Concord twp. John Flack of the Ist ward, came home from West Virginia to vote. Miss Flcra Fleming, of Petrolia, is visit ing friends in Butter. Louis H. Faikner and John Young, of Saxon station, were in town Wednesday. Reuben Shanor, ol Prospect, was a visit or to Butler Wednesday. J. P. Ripper of Evans City, was in town Saturday. W. 11. Sefton, of Riddle's Cross Roads, was ia town on Wednesday. Harry and Louis Colbert were home for the election. Kirk Jones is now clerking at the Hotel Butler. J. E Forsythe has been on the sick list, but is recovering. Miss Elora Brandon gave a party to her frieudsou Hallow Eeu. Jane Cross, of Jacksville, is ser iously ill. Dr. Cooper McKee leaves on Saturday for a montii'* trip to Washington, Phila delphia »nd other points. Mr John F. Freeman, prescription cl erk at Bond's, went home to Greensburg to Vote. Miss Gertrude Clark is visiting friends in town She leaves on Friday for the New England Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Jennie Phillips and sou Noble, of Kansas, are visiting her father-in-law Mr. Z. W. Phillips, of More er St. Jobn C. Graham, a son of Walter L. Graham, was admitted to the practice of the law, Monday. A. W. Cooper and son W. M., of Whites town, were in town on Monday on busi ness. Saninel Thompson of Boyers will serve as a juror for the U. S. District Court which convenes on Nov. 12. Col. Sullivan and Dr. Cooper McKee are enthusiastic lovers of the game of chess and many hard fought struggles over tbe checkered field occur between tbem. Mi»s Flo McFarland entertained the Mystery Club, at the R. P. Scott residence in a delightful Hallow Een narty last Wed uesbay evening. C. J. Gibson, ol Allegheny, and Bertha I'isor, of Euclid, were married at tbe home ofT. Z. Caldwell, 214 West Penn street, Mouday evening. Esq. McAboy. whose fame is spreading, married a couple tbe other day who had obtained their license in Kittanning, and the number on it indicated that about 30 moie licenses have been granted in that county than this, since the law went into ettct. The numbers stand about 3430 to 3400. Dr. V. E. Lawrence, who learned the printing trade in the office of the CITIZEN some years ago, is now a successful physi cian at UaUtead, Kansas. We notice he is the Secretary of the South Kausas Medi cal Society, which holds a semi-annual meeting at Arkansas City, Kansas, on the :iOtu of this month. All the old friends i.ere of Everett are pleased to learn ot his success. —Summer Underwear, Hosier- Mitts, Laces and Ribbons at reduc ed prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. —A good umberella for 75c at DAVENNY'S. I PURE ICE SPRING WATER ( ICE, For sale by J. A Richey. Leave your orders at the Bakery. —Try our new roller floor—latent :mproved machinery. Satisfaction guaranteed, J. C. BREADEN & Co., West Sunbury, Pa Rye Wanted. The highest prices paid for rye at the mill of GEO WALTER & SON. Butler, Pa White goods, Lawns, Pongees Organdie* and all kinds of wash goods at less man wholesale price at L. STKIN 4 SON'S. —The highest grade of patent flour made at the mills of J. C. BREADEN & Co., West Sunbury, Pa. Mrs. Jones—Where did you get that hat? vl rs. Smith—At Davenny's of course, they have the beat millinery in town, try them. --A full line of home made candies at the City Bakery. MUSIC. Music scholars wanted. Lessons will be given either at the home of the teacher or at the home of the scholar Inquire at 124 *V. Wayne St. But'er Pa. AMY BRO'S, CORNER MAIN & MIFFLIN ST-»., BUTLER, PENN'A. Dealers in new aud second hand household goods of every description Call and see us. \Ve cm save you money. —You pay for school-books; but the best school-book for your children is your daily p&per Well printed, carefully aud intelligently edited, of instructive contents, first and fullest with the news all best in presenting it, the Pm-b-irg Dispatch fills the bill. —One Portfolio, containing 16 superb views from the Worlds Fair given away with each $2 00 sale at L. STEIN & SON. —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Postoflice building HOUSEHOLD ENAMEL, HI'i'KUSKUKS P4IXT AND VABMSII. Can be applied lo auy smooth surface,on furniture, wood, glass, any kind of mutal including kitchen utensils. Makes old articles look new and is much used on bicycles, carriages, stoves, etc. ltequires only one coat, is applied cold with brush and dries absolutely hard and glossy IU 2 hours—will net crack, chip, bjister or rab off. ' • Stimpio bottles sent on receipt of price. 2 ounces 150, 4 ounces 25c, 8 ounces 40c. West Deer Park Printing Ink Co,, NEW KIAUN ST., NEW Voa AGENTS WANTEp. Oil Notes. (Hoydrick's No. 4, Oil Leases for sale at this Office.) Vance <£ Co's well on the J. J. Camp bell near Troutmin in Concord twp, was expected to be completed Tnesday. Eisler «£ Co. of Butler, on the Martin n*ar Whitestown began drilling last week. Smith A Co. ot Pittsburg. have a rig np on the Kirker, and the contract for drilling is let. One tank of oil has been run from the Haslett well on the Martin. A very good lind of oil has been made on the Cunningham farm, lying about two miles north of Clintonville. Two wells that were finished some time ago have been pumping 12 bbls. each right alnng. A third well, which was finished last week, fonnd 15 feet of good sand and the hole filled up with oil. It is showing for a fine producer, and good judges esti mate that it will do the best part of 100 bbls. a day. The drillers of this county went to work very charily Wednesday morning, and swung their tools as gently as possible lor the Democrats were in a hole Accidents. J. W. Starr, of Concord twp , fell from an apple tree near Glade mills, a few days ago and dislocated his right ankle. Joseph Mussrusb, a brakeman on the P. <t W. had his hand crushed between the cars a few days ago, and it was loand necessary to amputate the thumb and two fingers. A son of A. Bowers, postmaster of Pros pect, was hit on the head by a stone thrown by another school boy, last week, and his skull was fractured. Several phy sicians were seut for, the skull was trepan ned, aud the boy is getting along nicely. Butler Health Report for October. Communicable Diseases. Diseases Cases. Deaths. 6cai let Fever 21 0 Typhoid Fever 19 0 Diphtheria 2 0 Deaths from other causes. Inanition (Infant) 1 Old Age 1 Marasmus 1 Pneumonia 1 Gun shot wound I Jury List lor November Term. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this Bth day of October, A. D. 1894. to serve as traverse jurors at a spec ial term of Court commencing Nov. 12th, A. D , 1894, the same being the second Monday ot said month. Armstrong W J, merchant, Butler Ist wd. Boyd C W, farmer, Worth twp. Barron Robert, farmer. Worth twp. Buchanan Robert, farmer, Mercer twp. Beighley Emmet, pumper, Prospect boro. Burn hart Rudolph, farmer, Connoq. twp.S. Bryson L A, farmer, Butler twp. Bolton Lewis, de »ler, Centreville boro. Book J G W, farmer Worth twp. Brown C M, farmer, Uarrisville boro. Boyd W S, clerk, Butler Ist ward. Barr James, farmer, Jefferson twp Barnhart Gabriel, farmer, Connoq. twp. N. Christy John, farmer, Cheriv twp. S. Cumberland Al, farmer, Concord twp. Christie John G, blacksmith, Concord twp. Cruikshank John, larmer, Winfield twp Cleeland Benry, fanner, Muddycreek twp. Clark Frank, hotel keeper, Butler, 2nd wd. Donaldspu Isaac, farmer. Clay twp. Fleming Wm, farmer, Clearfield twp. Frederick George, farmer. Summit twp. Fleming W 0, merchant, Butler Ist ward. Gilchrist R B, carpenter, Butler, 2nd wd. Garvin Newton, larmer, Cranberry twp. Graham Thomas, larmer Concord twp. Gro-s Wm, farmer, Jackson twp. west. Hoffman Charles, clerk, Saxonburg boro. Dailslein U A, ageut, Harmony boro. Hutzler John, farmer, Winfield twp. Harper R M, merchant. Butler, Ist ward. Rutin McAllister, fanner, Concord twp. Klingensmith T P, oil producer, Butlersth ward. Lewis It O, farmer, Washington twp., S. Miller John, farmer, Butter twp. McCafl'erty W J. merchant, Butler, 2d wd. McMarlin J A. farmer, Adams twp, S. McCoy A C, farmer, Slippery rock twp. McCollough J M, farmer, Fairview twp, E Martin W P, farmer, Venango twp. McCrea J M, farmer, Butler twp. Markbatn Stephen, oil producer, Butler Ist wd. Mainland lames, farmer, Clinton twp. McGowan Alex, farmer, Worth twp. Nixon J Brans, farmer, Penn twp, S. Niouolas Peter, tarmer, Penn twp, S. Park Albert, farmer, Middlesex twp. Purvis J IJ, manufacturer, Butler oth wd. Koxbury J C, laborer. Prospect. Kice Henry, farmer, Cranberry twp. Ray M S, Justice of Peace, Fairview. lleed John, farmer, SlipperyrocK twp. rihira Samuel, farmer, w asbington twp, S. Schenck John, farmer, Buller twp. SuiUell Phillip, farmer, Jackson twp, W. .Shoup George, farmer, Centre twp. Stevenson I) S, farmer, Penn twp. K. Stevenson Jas J, hotel keeper, Franklin tp xckle Jos, farmer, Muddy creek twp. Wright Samuel, farmer, Connoq twp, S. B. <V B. Out of-Town Buyers Can have full advantage of recent unug ual sacrifice purchases in Dress Goods, Silks, Suitings. Don't loose sight oi the fact that Our mail order system is such as always ei a hies mail order patrons to buy at the same low prices that city customers get over oar counters Greatest sacrifice purchase of All-Wool American Suiting* known in our twenty-five years store-keeping experi ence. When we say greatest we mean the best for the money. ♦ 10,000 irortli neir, nty'ish mixed suitings, style, quality and color mixtures beyond anything ever offered at prico, 25 r, 30c and 35c a yaril. Imported All- H'ool Xig-Xa<j Chech Suit ings. Small, ueat design in ten different color mixtures, blue and gray, brown and fawn, myrtle and mahogany, brown and tan, brown and gold, brown and blue, red and blue, bronze and myrtle, wine and fawn, bronze and blue, handsome stylish suitings, away under value, regular §I.OO qualities, 40 inches wide, SO cents a yard. Zig-zug Check Suiting in larges sine checks imported, Freucn materials, stylish, ele gant materials in same range of colors as above, brought out to sell at $1.25, bat by thig fortunate deal we bought to sell, 40 inches wide, 75 cents a yard. Write fir samples of these and full lines •>f medium to finest imported fabrics to $3 50 per yard Ku-gant silks, staple and novelty, the best American and foreign manufacturers have produced, 75c, SI.OO, $1.23, up to $7 50 per yard. Our Sew fall Catalogue. Yours free, f"r the asking. 'Twill assist greatly in your mail order purchasing. Shall we send it T Book's & Buhl, ALLEGHENY. PA. Hotels and Depots, W 8. flregg in now rrin'Rj * line of carriagee between t«e note s nod depots pi the town. Charges reasonable. Telephone No, Hi or leave orders at Bote Yogeley. Gokhl Livtryiig foDiiefhon Receiving the Returns The election returns -were received in B ltler at Lincoln Leagne rooms, the Re publican Headquarters. The first return* that were heard were from New York. Somewhat of a crowd bad gathered at 8 o'clock, but an hour later the hall packed, and as the New York vote began to show the election of M'«rton for Govern or the enthusiasm of the andionce could not be restrained and their loud cheers conld be heard for squ .res. The first news from Wilson'* district was ot a general oharacter .-showing Wilson's defeat, and was greated with the heartiest cheer of the evening The borough returns came in slowly, but as it was seen that our town ta 1 gone with the rest by an increased plurality everyone be&med W'th satis faction. Euclid Items. R. L. McCandless and wife, of Keister, visited friends in town over Sunday. Mrs. X. A. Sutton, is visiting J. L. Sea ton, her son-in-law. Miss Clara Sutton is visiting here. McCall d Cranmer aro furnishing the rig timber for the R. B. Conn well, west of the Gallagher. Howard McMichael came home from Grove City on Saturday to be ready to give the Republicans a hoist. That's right, Howard. The J. B. Arthurs & Co. is in the 3rd sand and showing well. There is considerable ga» in Euclid now. There is talk of a body of coal lar.d in Clay twp, having been bought by Gen. Manager J. F. Blair, of the P. S. A L. E. James Kaufman. Esq. has improved his residence and added to its appearance. Jog. Blake and wife were home visiting their parents near Prospect on Saturday. The miners at the Sherwin are out on a strike, because ot a cent reduction. Mrs. Win. Steward, ot Washington twp, visited J. L. Seaton last week. Jas. McCall is homo from the oil coun try. Miss Lizzie McCall is visiting her sister, Mr*. J. C. Kiester. Wm. Patterson made a Hying trip to Euclid on Saturday. J. M. Painter and wife, of Butler visited his mother on Saturday. X. Y. Z. DROP THE OLD SHOE! i hV" i Recause you can buy new ones cheaper than ever beiore. Prices have taken a tumble and before buying your winter shoes call and see what we can do for you. Ladies' Shoes 75c, 95c, SI.OO and $1.25. Misses' Shoes 65c, 75c and SI.OO. Mens Shoes 95c, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50. Youths High-cut School Shoes 75c, 85c and SI.OO. See our line of Rubber Goods. Boston, Cantlee and Bay State at Rock Bottom Prices, or full line of Felt and Knit Boots, German Socks, &c. Men's Good Stoga Boots si.so, sl-75 and $2.00. Boys' Stoga Boots $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. If you are in need of any Foot •wear give us a trial and we will promise to give you good Shoes at prices lower than ever before. THE NEW SHOE STORE. C. E. MILLER, 215 S. Main St., Butler, I'a. Hotel Butler J. H. FAUBEL, l'rop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, remodeled, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets; has electric bells and all other modern conveniences for guests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as can be found in Butler, Pa. Elegant sample room for use 01 commercial men GREAT BARGAINS IN Clothing, Hats and Gent's Furnishings FOR FALL, Suits t-old by others for $6.00 our price $4.50. Suits to'd by others for SB.OO our price sf> 00. Suitß sold by others 'or SIO.OO our price $8 00 White Merino Underwear 50c grade or 35c. Grey Merino Underwear 50c grade for 35c. We will save you jJS per cent, on all grades of clothing. Call and examine our goods and prices whether you wish to bay or not, THE RiCKST STORE 120 S. MAIN ST. tfPKl'l'l/ATIOS. in Wall Street successfully carried on with the aid of our liiUjr Market l.ettrr and pamtilets on speculation. Mailed tree. Our discretionary speci)ltvtions have paid a monthly proilt ot SJI net to the liou margin Discretionary Aouounts a Specialty- Dime wire trom our unices 10 all Western IFnlon Tel j'iir*pliTMUces hi the I'nited States. Al.r. IN *T)RMATIO!J YU K K Bank retoruuoeas WKINM4M A CO., Sto-k and Grain Brokers. •II Broadway, New YorK- Garfield lea < utonHxk l{«««Urhe.Kcft>r*-wC<»tm>lexl<>- re* Doctor*' BilU.Barnj i. fr. . OAMTU » 09 bSi^Kl Cures Constip iion A Su^estion. IA 3 _ I 1 Hrrfrr-r-? I .j-rr*• - A*- -«- ' ./uxummt! K- s, lr° •• v\Ttfvi I.J ■{ ggfi Did it ever occur to yoa that there are drngs and drugs—that "drags ar»like every thing else—there are good, bad ar.d indif ferent. There is nothing else which is positively bad if it is'nt just of the best. Our policy has always been to have noth ing but the best. When yon want drngs come to us and be assured of fresh pure goods, and always what you ask for or your prescription calls lor. It may not always be drugs yon want either. We always have on hand a full line of sick room requisites. C.-iy, BOYD, Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA . ILROAD. THE ST4NDAKD RAILROAD OK AMR RICA WEST I'KNNSYLVANI.V DIVISION". SCIIEMI.E IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4th, 1891 South ——WEEKDAYS —, A. M. A.M. A. M. P. M. P. M , Butler Leave 615 833 II 00 2 4". 500 saxonburg.. . Arrive 644 :t on list an sis Butler Juc't, " 730 925 11 50 3-10 553 Butler JUI 't Leave 730 9 41 12 03 340 553 Natrona Arrive 73S 951 12 13 330 t; u* Tarentum 7 43 906 12 19 357 9 ot •Sprlngrtale 7 55 10 on 12 33 4 OS t'laremont S 11 12 55 4 23 6 27 8 is 1 05 4 29 6 32 Allegheny city 83510 33 124 444 645 A. Jl. A. M P. J«. P. M. P. M. North WEEK DAYS. A, M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M Alleghenydty Leave 6 55 825 10 40 3 15 0 10 aharpsburg 7 0i 8 39 lo 58 Claremont 8 45 U 08 *prtngdate BSi 11 2ti .... 641 Tarentum T 32 9 10 11 39 3si eSO N'atrona 7 37 9 15 11 45 355 6 S3 GButler Juc't Arrive 7 4-5 »25 11 55 404 702 Sutler Juc't Leave 7 45 945 12 3S 1 is 7 02 gSaXOliburg BOSIO 11 104 440 725 3Buller Arrives 35 10 35 130 400 7so 1 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P, M W EKE I)AVS, For the East. WEEKDAYS P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. 245 015 Lv. Butler Ar. 10 33 ISO 4 3 40 7 30 Ar. Butler Junction Lv. 945 12 38 404 745 Lv. Rutler Junction Ar. 9 41 12 38 4 10 749 Ar. Freeuort Lv. 935 12 35 415 753 " Allegheny Juc't. " 931 12 30 42b *O4 •• Leechburg *• 9ao 12 13 440 821 " raultou (Apollo) " 905 11 55 514 851 " Saltsburg " 837 II 32 580 922 •• Blatrsville " 8 05 11 00 «no 930 •• Blalrsviile Inter'u " 750 10 15 89011 40 " Altoona " 340 800 100 320 " llarrlsburg •• 11 55 310 430 6 50 •• Philadelphia '• S 50 11 20 A. M. P. M. _P, M. P. M Through trains tor tue east. ,1 eeve Pittsburg lUntou Station; as follows:. vttauttc Express. •' 2 40A. M. Pennsylvania. Limited, dally. 7 15 Day Express. " 8 00 I'hlladelulila Express, 4 30 P.M. dlastern Express, " 700 •• Fast Liue, " 810 •• For detailed tutor n ition. aidress Thos. B. Watt. Pass. Ax't. Western hsti let, lit) Fifth Avenue, Pittsourg, Pa. S. M. PKKVOJT, J..1 VOOD, <General tl tuner. i J'l. Pass'r. Ag't P. <fc W. B. Schedule, In effect Jan.: r , ;h. (Butler time) The Sliort Line i 0 Pittsburg. PKPART HOVTH. FROM SOCTH . 6.25 a in Allegheny 9.25 a m, Alllegheny Ei .15 a m Alt'y S. Akron 955 a m.AI & N Cattle .0.20 ain Allegheny Ac 12.20 pm. All y & uhVo ..00 p ra Allegheuy Mall ">.05 p m. Allegheny Ex J so p ra Chicago Kx. 723 p m.All'.. X Akron 3.i0 pin AU'y £ EH. Ex -i.uo pm, Allegheny Ac DEPART NOBCH. FROM NORTH. 10.05 a m Kane <C Brad. 8 or> a m, Koxburg Ac 5.15 pin Clarion Ac 9.50 am, Clarlan Ac 7.35 p m Koxburg. ; j.».ao p;m, Kane Mat SUND VT TRUSS, DEPAItT SOCTH. i FROM SOOTH. 8.15 a ni, OeForest Ac |».SS a m.Allegheny Ac .1.50 pm, Chicago Ex 505 pm, Allegheny Ex 610 pm, Allegheny AC|7.2"> p ui. Deforest Ac Train arrlvlug at at s.O» p m leaves 8 & O de pot, PtUsbiug. at 3 :I5 o'clock. Butler an<i Ur«euville Cowill leave Alle gheny aia:2'i p. in, da ly except San lay- Con necting at Willowgrove, arriving Uutler at Pullman Buffet Sleeping Can and first-class Day Coaches inn through between liutler and Chicago dally. Kor through tickets to points in the West .Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CROUCH. Agent Trains leave the B. s. O. depot In Piltburg tor ihe Kast astollows. For Washington I) U., Baltimore, Phlltdel phi.i. mi Now York, 12 :20 and aSo p. m. Cumberland. 8:15.2:S0.1:10.930 p. m. Con oelsvllie. 8:15. 12:20. 1.10. i.:W. 3.30 and 0.20 p.m. Uniontown,B.lsa. ui . 1.t0.4.30 and 5.50 p. m. \K. Pleasant, 8:15 a. ra„ l.io and 4:30 p. in. Washington, t'a. 7.25 and 915 a. in.. 4.00, 445 and 9.25,11.25 p. m. Wheeling. 7.25 and . 15 a. m.. 4.00. 9.25. 11.25 p.m. Cincinnati. St l.ouis. Columbus and Newark, 7.25 a. m., 9.25 U 25 p.m. For Chicago. 2.40 and 9.30 p. m. rarloranu sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash ington, Cincinnati and Chicago PI rrsßnn<», SIIKS > & I.VKK HH'I R.R. Takes effect Monday. April 2. 18J1. Train* are run by dtfndard ceutrai Time (9uth Meridian.) One hour slower tuan City Tina;. lioiso NOKTII. GOING SOUTH l4~ 12 STATIONS 9 U| ~~ <p.m i.u Lv a.m. a.m.jp.m. a. m.| ; uo 15* io io Krie 6 03 8 4o 3 35 fi 351 1 231 925 Wallace Juuct C 42 927 412 «20 1 18. 9 15 tilrard 64« #3l t 15 «09 1 «8| 9 U.lj I.Ock port 069942 420 6 02' I oil 8 55|.. .Cranesvllle ..' 7 07; 9 50 ui 3 10 10 31 ...CODUeaut.... 7 . . 740 3 10 643 C4O ar v .... llDat I « 43 557 12~57 849 ar Albion...-.lvi 7 111 9384 37 5 43 12 45 8 ... Miadeland.. 7 23; 10 »4 4 51 54"12 42 8 3*. HprlllebOl* o - 1 2Hilo 07 455 5 »3 12 3.1 825 Cn Doeuu tvll>e 735 10 14 5 03 50*12 15 HOS , ' -y'le Jet.. 8 05jit :15 525 453 738 lv .Conu'r7Lake. „10 17 4&s 8 16 ar ar 8 1 '0 50 &37 7no iv Meadvtlle .lv #ao 4 as p.m.. . 8 42 ar ar a 42 11 36 0 oj ... 11 58 745 . . llartstowD. .■ .777! 10 47 6 3" II 53 7H) . Adarasvlllo 10 52 .">44 No 2 11 4:< 7 -■* .... Osgood No 1 11 00 4 53 p 111 a. in 11 23 11 35 7 ir, tireenvilie ... 6 30 11 15 r, OR li 18 11 23 7 0»; Shenango U 40 11 'ji . JO 5 5S 11 02 C 47 Fred on fa T Ca3 11 4t| 1; ;h 5 39 10 14 0 28 Mercer....,: 7 29 12 07 7 05 • 25 111 29 6 12 PardiMl 7 3« 12 22 7 16 5 13 IO 20 (1 00 ....(ifove City... 7 47 12 33 7 25 3 00 10 08 5 8 llarrlsvUle.... 768 12 43 7 36 45210 ou t> ill .. Branchlon.. 80012 54 745 455 7 n , :i", Iv Branciiioii ar 7 ;i> 12 15 7it 545 S H 20 ar...HlHlttrd.. Jv 650 ll Is| li <5 446 9 ,V. 5 35] lv Keisiers . ..Ts lOjlS 58; T49 I 32 , 9 42 5 21 KuClld 8 22 1 12 S 03 4 10 9 15[ ' 50J lH.l'.er B_SOl 1 42! 8 32 1 50 7 2Q .... Allegheny, rtw ll 10 a m .T7 pin a m - p. m p. a .... .). T. Id.All:. General Manaacr, Grewßyllle. ra' W. G. HAKGEANT. t-: V. A„ Meadville. Pa "pHE BUTLKK fX)UNT V NATIONAL BANK, BI'TI.KK.II'A. I'APirAI, Paid tip, ... jioo (NKI.OO SUUPLIJS ANI> PKOKITS, - $16,809 04. OFFICEKS: Jos. nartman. Pres't. J. V. Kltts. Vice Pres't. v. A. Bailey, Cashier, DIRECTORS : Jos. Hartman, G. F. Collins. N.M.Hoover olui Humphrey, J. V. Rltts, E. K. Abrams. Leslie MuxN tt I. G. Smith. W. 8. Waldrou, W. Henry Wilson. M. Flnegan. A general banking business transacte<l.~ln terest paid on time deposit*. Money loaned on approvet. security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. IecMATSJRADE MmsSm COPYRIGHTS.^ CAW I OBTAIN A PATENT t For a pniiuut answer and «n honest opinion, wrtto to MIAN A. CO.,wbohavc hiwl nearly fifty ycanT •*l»erMMirf* m tho patent bu*«inc«ft. ttonj strictly ronflilentla). A llaudbouk of ln~ formation cr.nc«rn»uir I'atrnm and bow to ob tain tbcra sent free. Also a ratalo«\ie of mecbac tual and 90ivtitlflc tMK)ks free. Patents taken through Munn A Co. reoetT* smnnai notice in th«* Hrleniific Amrricnn. and thus are brought widolr before tbr public with out eofft to the inventor. This splendid paper. Issued weekly. Hetfantly lllastrated. HAS OT far the largest circulation of any scientific work tn the world. Vi a year. .Sample conies sent free. BnlidiiiK' Edition, monthly, 52.50 a year, oooies. cents. Erery number oontaiiu been tiful plates, in colors, and phctctfAwphs of now houses, witli plans, enaUu* builders to show the BAB G./1INS! BARGAINS! MENS CLOTHING BOYS' CLOTHING, CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. There are too many goods in stock and must be sold aud at prices that will suit the times. We have a lot of odd suits that will be sold regardless of cost. Everything must be sold to make room for new goods. Come and see for yourself. H.Schneideman CLOTHIER ANDJGEN'TS FURNISHER. 104 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. MRS. HOPKINS! Double Seated and Double Kneed BOYS' SUITS. The best for the money ever produced. Pi 'ice of Suits #2.98, $3.98, #4.98. Price for seperate pants 48c., 74c., 98c. Shaul Nast, L»eadir\s Clotb| iers, 137 S. Main St-i Butl6r« Pa - ONLY = • An advertisement, people may cry! But it breathes the spirit of the firm whose interests it presents. Only an ad.—but what volumes it speaks of enterprise, work and good things in store for purchasers of clothing. Only an ad.—but it presents, in a small space, a picture of a firm which is always on the alert to increase an already large trade. AN Envious person once declared that Douthett & Graham could not pro duce the goods they advertise at the prices quoted. Only an ad.— but no honest firm will advertise a lie, we never made an assertion that we could not substantiate. We offer sioo to any individual who will prove that we do not live up to our AD. If you want the latest in Clothing and Gents' Furnishing step in our store for a half hour and we will prove to you that we live up to our ads. Yours for Clothing, Douthett & Graham, Cor. MAIN AND CUNNINGHAM STS , BUTLER, PA. N-O-W FOR NOVEMBER! In order to greet this winter opening month in a manner befit ting its importance to the Dry Goods trade, we propose to make some prices that will warm the very cockles of the popular heart. We are better enabled to do this because just now in the great textile markets of the world, concessions are the order of the day. Nobody is in better condition to take advantage of these than our selves, and what we get — W© Divide With Yon. i 5 Twilled Bine Cloth real yalue, 40c 35c—45-inch All-Wool Blue Cloth regular price, 50c 50c-46-inch " Bine Serge " 65c 50c—4# inch " Novelty 75c —54-inch " Novelty C10th...................... ....... 1 SI.OO 75c—46-inch All-Silk Henriettas " J-®® |sl 00—34-inch All- tfool Covert Cloth " 125 50c—Fancy Trimmings, Silks, all colors 6o° COo—per pair. Silver Grey Blanket* " 'sc *3 50— All-Wool White Blankets " *4.50 75c—Ladies' All-Wool Skirt Patterns... ' I_oo 50c—per suit. Men's Natural Wool Suits " 'sc #1 00- " ' «,50 25c—Ladies' Fleeced Lined Veats ' 350 350 " " " " 50c 50c— " Natural Wool Ribbed Vests ' 4c—Good Cub'eached Muslin " 5c sc_ .. " " 7c sc—B»it American Blue Prints " sc—Best Domestic Ginghams - ' c Sf>ace forbids our mentioning the low prices that prevail in our Millinery and Wrap departments. Our Wrap department is the lar gest and best lighted in Butler. We arc sole agents for the celebrat ed Rothchild Wraps, the most perfect fitting Wraps ever shown in Butler county. Mrs. Jennie E. Zimmerman SUCCESSOR TO RITTER & RALSTON. -u, Prescriptions M A Specialty. At Redick's Drug Store, •f- We do not handle anything but pure drugs, next time you are iu need of medicine please give uc r call. We are headquarters for pur^ SODA WATER as we use only pure fruit juices, w»» also bundle Paris Orecn, hellebire, insect powder, London purple and other insecticides. Respectfully, J. C: REDICK, Main St.,next toHotel Lowrj BUTLERi 3^. L. S. McJUNKTU Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 17 EAST JEFFERSON ST. BUTLER, - PA. 1831 THE CULTIYATOR 1895 Country Gentleman THEBEST OF THE Agricultural Weeklies. DEVOTED TO Kami Crops and Processess, Horticulture & Fruit-Growing Live-Stock and Dairying While it also includes all minor depart litems of Rural interest, such as the Poul try Tard, Entomology, Bee-Keeping, Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Re plios, Kmrm Questions »nd Answers, Fire -ide Read:ng. Domestic Economy, and a summary of the News of the Week. Its Market Reports are unusually complete, and much attention is paid to tba Pros pects of tbe Crops, as throwing light ap on one of the most important of all questions—When to Buy and When to Sell. It is liberally Illustrated, and contains more reading matter than ever before. Tbo subscription prce i» <2.50 • year, but we offer a SPECIAL REDUCTION ia our CLUB RATES FOR 1896. TWO srßsC'lPTloss. in one remittance.. 4 HIX KHStll tlO do .... 1* TVS KtBfcCUIPIIOHH, do do .... 18 IV To all New Subscribers for 1836, pa ying iu advance now, we will send tbe pa per Weekly, from onr receipt of tbe remit tance, to January Ist, 185®, without charge. EF Specimen Copies Free. Address LUTUfi# TUCfcJJR * 6X)y, Mite 4«Wi ft '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers