TELE CITIZEN bt«r*4 at P»<uar« at latter aa 2« 4m «atUr a 11.1.U* iv ««tl « p,k " rt " TBUHBIM Y JANUARY 84 Are Our Moral Standards Shifting? Social philosophers and relornaerg do not always realiie that what people think they onght to do is, in tbe long ran, more im p-.rtant than what they really do. The re ligous persecutors, with all their monstrous attempts to punish inward opinions by outside pains, at least foresaw the effect of letting new standards of right and wrong come into tbe wond. What is done in America to day is, therefore, not the meas nre of the people's uprightness: the mass of crime and folly which the morning pa pers bring to our unwilling notice ma> mean only that the reporter dwelU on what seems mcst shocking. On the other hftud all tne current reprobation by laws, editorials, and sermons may not prove tha public gambling is oontrary to tbe accept ed principles ol morality, in tbe face of the open existence of bucket-shops aud gamb ling houses. There is one, and only one, practical national moral standing: tbe con viction of the average mind as to what is right aud wrong. That oonvicUon may be Godgiven at oar birth; it may be implanted by our mathers, by our churches, or by our schools; it may be beaten iu by a police mau's '•billy;" but the actual American morality of the Nation is simply the "aver age man'*" stock of conviction. In many directions the average man has raised his own standard during the last hundred years, and is still raising it. To have abolished political privileges; to have accepted religious toleration; to have made druukenness disgraceful; to have learned to treat the pauper, the lunatio. aud the prisoner with humanity; to have destroyed slavery,—these are his splendid achieve ments. The country has accepted such new principles as right, and stands b> tbem. Cbarches begin to realize that they mast appeal to this average intelligence and sense of right, and therefore ministers dwell lightiv on the acceptance of doi triue and on religoas observances, and itronglj on good works; they look less to proof texts for the edification of thoir bearers. and more to the truth. While in the or dinary private affairs of life moral standards are on the whole advanc ing. the old standards no longer apply to tbe political and social matters which now absorb mucn attentionjfor the foundation of the Nation » judgements is undergoing a change. Yet politics and government and labor ques tions aa.l public ord-»r are as lap iiKle-u a» religion upon the average idea of what is praiseworthy and what is iniquitous; thej are all moral questions. One of tue evidences of a moral shifting is that so many people suppose that priv ate and public i>flairs have two standards: that it is wrong to use the employer's time for private gain, but right for u public of ficer to draw bis salary and then leave the regular ilati*a to s depaij; that it w wroijg to aectire * t«>r one'* iwlf brib ing a city council, but right to subscribe money to a campaign found to buy votes lor a party's advantage; or that a distinct ion may be made between the private and pnbiic character of public men. Americans seem rather more prone than loruierly to consort with Thomas, Richerd and He.iry if thereby tbey get aid or amusement. The leading idea of a book wnicb is said receutly to have sold a hua-lred thousand Copies in the D ited Stales seems .to be that, if yon can contribute to the enter tainment ol people, tbey are to reoeive you and make you a friend, no matter what your character. The sooundrel Sveng»lt is courted by three respectable English men, and allowed to acquire a fatal ii.fl l ence over their protegee, because he can play a folding flageolet. Think of tbe Svengalis in Americau politios, perfectly well knowu to be consorts aud partners of thieves and nnjust persons, and yet accept ed in political aud even personal fellow ship by honest men.—For«w, for January 1895. An effort will be m«de »t this aesaion of the Legislature to relieve the pressure on the Supreme Court by establishing en ap pel I ale court for the adjudication of sever al classes of cases that ere now carried di rectly In the higher court. These are to be called circuit oourts and are to be six in number, the State beibg divided ii to si* district* 'I bene conrU are to be compiw ed oJ the judge* of the common plead in the several counties comprising each dis trict, but not more than seven of whom shall sit at one lime and five of them shall be a quorum. These court* will have final jnrisdictiou in many classes of casea but the more important will still be sut j«ct to appeal to the Snpreme Court Bailer county is included in the fif'b district, with Erie, Warren, Forest, Crawford, Ven ango, Mercer, Lawrence, Beaver, Clarion, Jefferson, Clinton, Cameron, Elk. McKeau, Potter and Tioga counties, ilow the idea will strike the legal mind is not known, bnt to the lay mind the proposed plan would seem to be a good one. ORt>I*AFCY politeness is only a grinning mask. It is our inordinate self-conceit that makes as sensitive. What is said of you "behind your hack" is more likely to be an houe-tly expressed opinion than what is said in your preseuce. Instead of being angry, you should be pleased, when you ln-ar yourself cri'icised iu this way, for ti is a partial granting of the prayer of the genial Scotch poet, '•Oh. a ad some power the gift'd gie us To see ourselves as iihers sec Ust" But *e love flattery better than sinceri ty. Uence when people speak dispara gingly of us, we get angry, and try to per suade ourselves that they have not ex pressed their real opinion, bet one dicta'- ed by envy or revenge, aud when they apeak approvingly we lake il as a deserv ed tribu'r to our worth. Man, when calm ly considered, is a very ridiculous animal We'laugb at the vanity ot the strutting pea cock, spreading iis gorge. us leathers to the sun, and dropping tbem again iu hum ilation »hen it glances at its feet, but the attiinde of a vain man stinting In-fore the world ia much more humorous. Spirit The Eastern War. Ki-v. Blodget of B**tfn, who ha* spent thirty years at Pekin »ays ol the war: Among the common people of China very liitle is known regarding either the causes of the war or the tacts oc> uring in its progrei..", and the wild**' and moat ab surd rumor» are afloat The same "is true in regard to a large part of the officials and literarj men. Iu Japan, ou the con trary, everything is published, and per hans some things which do not occur, in their nuineronß newspaper*, and their cities and to»ns are illuminated at every victory over th>- Chinese. In consequence parity of 'his. the most intense eiitbusi«am for the war prevails, even the boys and the girl* in the schools practicing military drill. '"On to Pekin" was the cry every where ss we pa**»d through the country '•S« treaty until Pekin is taken." THK big New Orleans packet, "State of Missouri," struck on a rock in the Ohio near Alt"U, Indiana, last Saturday >ven tng. and sunk in deep water. Several per- Bonn were drowned. The Blair-White Fuss. At Indiana, Thursday, witnesses who testified that they got money, claimed that it vu not for their votes. hut to pay them tor their day's work. The ballot box of the firm ward, Blairsville, opened and it wan found that about a doien votes were illegal. They are nearly ail for White. Toe boxes of White township and Went Indian • were opened, and aboat the same st.te of afftirs discovered Oa Friday Eli J. Campbell told the story ©u me stand that when he started for the polls early on election morning he was a Blair man. On the way he met J. Nickle, and the latte.'s insinuating manner work ed a inarveioas political change in bis feelings Niokel, be said, told him that if he would vote lor White he would see that he did not lose his day's wages Eli wavered and told tbe election board it was all right for Nickle to accompany him into the booths. Nickle showed him how to mark his ballot, aud presented him with a paper dollar. Bert Petffer was a very nervous witness, and looked as though he wished he had never gone to the polls. Just before tne election he was in Indiana, and thinking he could do Judge White some good in his territory if he had a little "persuader, wrote the judge a letter to that affect. He handed the letter to tbe judge in person. Frank Keener, Esq., is Mr. Watson's law partner, and the judge told Peiffer to see Keener He did so and Keener. Peiffer swore, gave birn two pint bottles 'Moll to tbe neck " Jndge White was not present when be got the liquor and be did not feel that it bad any influence on bis vote. Nickle alsu seems to have figured promi nently in the vote of John Stoniger ol East Mahoning township, although John de clared on the stand that he had always been a straight Republican and controlled bis own vote. Be that as it may, Nickle, he alleged, went inside the booth with him and helped bim mark his ballot, and istou inger had a paper dollar in his pocket when he came out His brother Joe also fell beneath Sickle's everwatebfu! eye and received one of the paper dollars also The money, Joe said, was to pay for his day s wages, and not intenned as a bribe. Alex McCoy testified that while j .urney ing near his home, previous to tne electioa Judge White had given him a paper dollar, but did not ask bis support. He had been working for White before that time, and the money bad no influence on the way his ballot was cast. Mr. Ruffaer, one of Blair's attorneys, moved to further amend tneir bill of par ticulars. This was vigorously objected to by the other side. The court overruled tbe objections and tbe bill will be still turiber amended. The ballot box of the Second ward of Blairsville was opened in court and the names of some 2o voters were found to have been added to the check list, and no suffl.ient affidavits in their cases were sent to the prothonotary's office. This made tho number of alleged ballots in that dis triet appear much larger than mentioned in the contestant's bill ol particulars, aud 'he latter's attorney asked pertnsssion to ameud the bill. Council for Judge Waite otij cted. but the objections were over ruled, and the contestant allowed to a mend. Abont 40 allegal votes were shown that day by tbe contestants. During Tuesday's session several men admitted receiving money, whiskey at.d meals from White's friends. Several other witnesses were examined that day.and the ballot box of Raf tie Twp. opened. Several me* who voted in that Twp. were not on tbe check list, aud Blairs atty again asked leave to amend his bill of particulars. During Thursday's session one witness swore that Judge White t»ld him to go to cashier Watt ol the Deposit Bank for mon ey, and that he went there got i'. It was bis price for his vote, and he kept bis word and voted for White Several wit nesses testified to beiag offered money for their votes The ballot box of Cherry tap was opened and an examination of its con tents begun. THK electric street railway operators of Brooklyn "slrnok" last week,aud attempt ed to interfere with the running of tne oars. The tnilitia were called out, some seven thousand of them; and these with fifteen hundred policemen kept the mob hank aud the cars running. On Tuesday the militia fired into a crowd, killing one m an and wounding others. The Hoapital Once More. MR. EIHTOB:—On the Bih dav of June. 1893, the Mil appropriating $12,500 to tne CouuoquenesHHig Valley Hospital became a law. (10 000 ot this is to be applied to the bmldiug of tne hoapital as provided Bat before this fand can be availed lor the purpose indicated, a like sum of SIO,OOO moat be raised by tbe people, and unless ibis ia accomplished before tbe In of Jnue of the present year the appropriation from tbe State falls. This benevolent enterprise cost quite an effort to achieve the success already attain ed. Correspondence was bad and a com mittee of citizens vnited the Slate Capital to press the subject on the favorable con sideratiou of the Legislature, with the fav orable result already intimated At the tiuie indicated the erection ol the Soldiers' Monuiuenl was iu process ot de velopment Soon after the Y. M. CA. bagan the enterprise of securing a lot !"r the erection of a Hall, Ac. The desire to avoid a collision witn either of tnese worthy enterprises has up to tnis tiiue prevented further action on tbe hospital question. The time, however, has couie when a forward uiovemenl m> si be tiaa. L yalty to tbe institution —to the best interests of this community—demand" prom ptjact ion in order to avail ourselves ol ibe fund offu ed Tne necessity for such an institution ia ap parent to all. Unlike some other worthy ohjecta a hospital in a community is a ne o- ssity. Bow often have we seen the *'an> of such an ins'iiution demonstrated. With railroads, glassworks, machine shops and many other means ol accident, many of tbem fatal ones, humanity ilselt appeals lo us tor action 1 tike this method of calling attentiou to this subject once mom. Those inter ested, tor the lime being, with the preHeu tation of this beuevolent institution must move Even our selfisti interests should be aroused in behalf ol a well appointed hospital here. How much money passes out of this couuty annually to hospitals located else* here. Certainly thousands of dollars. Most of this nrgiil be kept at home. Not only 80, but patients might be bronght from abroad to a first class bospi lal bere. We are proud of the skill and character ot many ot our own physicians, many of them are reaching eminence m their pro fession Had we tbe means of treating patients that a good hospital would sff.io pa'ieuta from abroad would certainly come to ou» town aud avail themselves of me benefits ot onr medical skill and tbe coin foits of a well appointed aitd comfortable, though temporary home, while under treatment. A s-art will soon lie made in this direction Let all gve it their friend ly consideration. aud when the time couies their active s\ mpalby aud material assir tance. The oil industry is now -in luck " The producers are a liberal class of citizens The railroad interests r« quire somelning iu this line. Let an appeal be made to all. We must win. XX. Don't forget primaries Saturday. M. FELIX FAURK, minister of marine in the present cabinet, was elected on ttie •econd ballot last Thursday, to be presi dent of the French republic. M Faore polled 430 vote* to 361 votes polled by his nearest opponent, M. Henri Brisson. presi dent of the chamber of depntie*. The so oialista protested violently when the result of the ballot was made known. Af» attempted revolution in Honilnln. week before last, was suppressed, hut Comm'r C. L. Carter aud a number of na tives were killed. j/SSBtaSw WXBtitiyr Harnsburg Notes. The Honse. Thursday. passed a bill pr«- j vidiuir for the printing of 20,000 more cop- I ies of the bird book. In the Honse, Monday r.igbt. Mr. Li tie, 1 of Huntingdon, presented a resolution set ting forth that the Commonwealth by pat ent dated March 16 1796, had granted to Chid Corcplanter a tract of about 300 acres in Venango couuty at the month of Oil Creek, and that it is alleged he cheat ed and defraud. d out of trie title to aud possession of this tract; that Solomon Obail and other heirs of Corn planter believe they have a legal or equitable claim against tbe State for the value of this land, ami that the matter be referred to the Judici ary General committee, with instructions to bear Obail, examine the State records and make full report concerning the mat ter. Tbe resolution went through without opposition, but the re.-idents of that por tion of Oil City included in tne tract claim ed need not lose sleep through fear that tneir title to their land* may be imperilled* Mr Obail, who is a grandson of tbe famous C >rnplanter chief, and another Indian Were on the floor ol the House at the time. Washingt on. On Monday the President settl cd tl e fight for tbe Kittannuig P. 0 by sending the name of Oscar Marshall to the Senate, j The House passed a bill appropriating $75,000 for tbe National Park at Gettys burg. LOCAL INSTITUTES. CHICOBA, Feb. 2, 1895, 10:15. A M. Devotional Exercises, Rev. Williams, Address of Welcome, R F. Shinild, Response, Fannie Campbell. Primary Geography, Maud Knox, Self Culture, G G. McColloiigb. Mind making vs Miud filing. M. M. PjjJJ |( Literary W,.rk iu School, H. H. Young, Reading, L. M Boosell, SOON. 1:30. History, Victor Reilly, A Key for every Lock, Margaret Moore, Laug'iage, W P Jamison, Practical Physiology, Dr G D. Thomas, The Parents duty to tbe School, W. P. Day, The Relation of Geography to Geology. E U Knocb. Preparation for Citizenship, W. F. Flem ming. Addref.B, Supt N. C. McCollough, Quesriou for discussion: —**ls ui» present free Text Book Law a succ«s*"f Programme will be interspersed muxic anil recitations. All are cordially invited to attend this institute. Institute to be held iu the Eugliah Lutheran Church . I Howard Painter, Com } Lottie Te.ylor, I Ida Heifiuootbam. Bcfkalo Twp Fkb 2nd. Tbe teacbtrs of Buffalo, Wi .fi-Id and Clinton townships will hold a local iusti ■ ute »t Kelly school house, Sarver<ville on February 2nd 18.<5, beagining at 10 o'clock A. M. Program. Music. Dm otional Exercises. R<-v .1. J Davis, Address of trlcCtue. Dr. A. C. DiVls, _ Response. R \l. McFariaud, Reading. Mi-s Mar.v Carson, Primary Arithmetic, Miss Lulu McCat le.rtv aud Miss N W addell. R citation, Hiss Flossie Flemtning, Primary Geography, F. W. Eitas and iiiss Sadie Campbell. Address, J H Hamter, Importance of Penmanship J. F. Huiz ler. Aftkksoon. Ltngnage, Miss Nannie McCallerty, and Mr. hi. E. Graham, Address, Prof W Todd. Song, l>y the Misses E-tsley, School Management. D U. Bryan, Kecitatiou. Miss Nellie Moore History, Mica Mary Caroou aud T D. Greer, School visitation by parents. R»nni> HalsteaJ and Clifford Montgomery Address, Supt. N C. McCotlough, Quer> Box. Directors and all friends of educac on are coruialiy invited. Com ffe*t Suubury Tho sick are all convalesent, excepting Mrs. Hall. Tbe different churches are expecting t>» bold services; tne U P. cnurcn lut- uus starting a protracted or revival meeting on Tuesday evening, having procured tbe services ol an Evangelist. We wisu them great success The M. E's are still alive aud expect to be for some time, according to the an nouncements by the pastor, ne .said ser vices lor this wceK and next also, and per haps longer. Tne servises were opeuen last evening by taking up a collection to liquidate the last >ri tne debt for repairing and the house beiug lull t oVelfloWlng the collectiou did settle all claims aud lelt a haudsouie sum in the hands ol the Sle war d for running elpeuses. Now if tne good Presbyterians will opeu up their batteries and tbe three churches gel into lull mast there will not be much stunning room for the D>*vil iu W Sun bury. BEACHES. Saxonbuig Items. M-squarade at the Opera House ou the 7ib ol February Mrs. II F. Eicbholz and Miss Nellie buhl who were visiting at Mrs. I'beo. Heiuibold left tor their homes in Evans City on Monday. J S Hoirtl of the Great Belt oil fi In was badiy burned about tile face and bands bv an explosion ot gas last Thursday night, ihe bums Were dressed by firs. Bell and Moure of Butler. I'll. is Kiog now of Mi-Donald is at home visiting uis family. Fred BaUiuall returned hoino from No* C.tnllu a d b *i b him ,> ii. e J| 11 liig h TsO Charles Gibson son ol Geo. S. Gibson is at home visiting his parents. Some of our local poultry men will have au exhibit at ibo Poultry snow at Pitts buig. Ti... Republicans of Saxouliurg will bold their primary elbciiou at Esq Hotfuiaiiu'a office, Saturday evening, Jan 2l>, »tn e tne Democrats will peitorm the suuie duty at tne oci.ool house the sauie eveuii.g. Mrs. Henry Horu who has been sick for some liiue past is slowly revaluing bei usual health. I)r E. B. Mershon says it is the prettiest btny girl iu loan, of course he tueans tio one mat arrived at Ins home, last Fiiday evening. Mother and baby are doing well. Who is lo be tbe aeit tquneT Ex Gcv. PATTISOK ha* accepted th» Democratic nomination I >r intyorof Phila delphia. The Testimonials Published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla arc not pureha cd, nor arc they written up in our otlicc, nor they fiom our employes. They are facts from truthful people, piov ins;, as surely as anything can he pioved by direct, personal, positive evidence, that Hood's parilla Be Sure to get J*OS Hood s Hood's Pills euro nausea, sick headache, tudlgeation, biliousness. Bold by all dru^Uts. Butler Dys Y/orks, !1B I'ratrr Arsnas. BUTLRR. PA. The ahove establishmei t is now in run ning order, and is prepared t<. do first class Dyeing and ('leaning of Ladies' and Gen'leiiien'n <°lothing arid other goods that need a new lease on life in renovating and brightening up generally. Have had 35 years experience in the dyeing business, and ean guarantee good results orj good GIVE US A CALL. H> Fisher, Prop'!*. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. The corn crop d ies not soem to have been a failure around Titumille, as was aeTeloped iu a suit tried a lew ilats ago, . which occupied tbe attention id the jus'i-e a jury of six iotiu n.'rable witnesses and a i large crowd of spectators dnriuit ihe great- I jer part of a day Tbe interested pajnes ■ . were Professor Signor Euiilio, plaintiff, i ! and Bertha Bloom. delendaut Tbe pro , | lessor is a chiropodist aud claimed to have reiumed fortv-twn o->rus frmp the feet of; the defendant. He rendered a bill of $lB5. f jot wbich payment was refused A check j had been given by tbe defendant for $lO5 in settlement of tbe claim, tint payment j j *as stopped at the bank upon which the I check bad been drawn, the defendant al ' l-ging that she gave it under duress and in tear of bodily inj iry. Tbe jury believ ed tbe allegiiiou of the defend int, brought | in a verdict accordingly and put the costs upon the prosecutor. The case will pro!, ably be appealed. Two years ago eight Oil City young men laid plans for a trip to Eur >pe. placing the cost at five hundred dollars. Toey deciil to quit smoking, chewing aud drinking, and each one, paid into a general fnnd five dollars per week The fund has reach ed the desired aim-nut, and the young men will make the trip iu the early Spring Etch one of them considers it the best schema tbey ever entered iuto, aud say it i 'just seeuis like tiutliu* tnat. much rnouey Tbey declare tbey are much better boib physically and mentally, too as each on*, have devoted m nch time to studying the cug'o us, e-.c., «f tbe countries they pro pose visiting. A most curious affair recently occurred at Fort H.iward, Washiugtun couuty. A married w..man and her married daughter reside iu tbe same h mse, aud one day last, week both gave birth to baby boys of a bout tbe same complexion, siae and weight. A few neighbors were in soon after, and in pa-siug the babies arouud for in-prelum j-hey became mixed, and now tbe motheis will uever know whether ney brought up their own cnild or uot Toe m iibers dou't care so much, but the fathers io»i»l the dilemma is serious. At Beave Falls, Thursday Harry 8.-egle aw> ll kunwn traveling salesman, shut himself throagh ttie head. racher taau be arrested. He wm afiott ia his aceoaats wivh bis tiriu. Pctersviltc hems Tlio oyster sapu«r U-" Sittardir evening was a -uccess Over S3O *-as cleared, lor <u organ for tae Feiersville sob >ol Tne P. 0 ('<>. well on the Peter Rader xas lulled to daw I'bis well is »>uly a sbort diMauce frotn the Purviauce well ami in sUoWlug for a hundred uiil a ell \ un'her location ha* l>-eu made on Kie Jacol» Uelbacb lariu, now 1' linler larui .tud xurk commenced ibe 2}-t. Ail tbe iaud east and south ol Peters ville i.ir a mile is leased auw. Gould and Graham hare a rig no <>u the .lacil) .Spitlhaler on Piwder Mill Kun Buz>rd Bros, are drilling oa tae ffui. Blaklr) laiui. A ritf will go up at once ou tbe Jacob L auiiiauli farm The F O Co well on tn« Graham Dike farm is reported to lie a g»»ser and ibe} are druliug lu tbe 100 tool f.tr oil. The sick are all neiter at this writing Mi«s Bell Staff rerurued home after a tour weeks visit in Washington Co. Kev. Hr»cidini of tb-tT P chircb will mve a lee'lire at lh« il. IS. "hiiroa I'cters vilie, Saturday evening ai 7;30 UNDBKWHITKB. pffigt, p .< > SSI POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder rtigh »-st o| all in leavening h» r»-ri«t»ri — Latent Cut ted Slates Government Food Report. Royal Bakma Powder Co., 106 Wall St.. N. V. THE CULTIVATOR 1895 Country Gentleman THEBEST OF THE Agricultural Weeklies. DKVOTED TO fa'ni C r ops HT.d Proctssess. Hortlculiure& Fruit Grow tit? Li ve-Slock and 3*iryi While it also includes all minor ilejian meins of llural interest, such as ibe poul try Yam, Elltoiuolf.gy, Bee Keeyii.g, lireelibnuse and Graperj, V« leil).»r> h'e pie-, Kami Question:-ami Answers, Fire f>iile Bead uu. Dinner-lie Economy, and » -uminary 111 the News of the We»-k Its vlarket Reports are unusually complete, and much attention is paid to tbe Pros pects o| the Crops, as throwing light up on one ol the most important of all questions —When to Buy and WhentoSel 1 . Il is liberally Illustrated, and contains more reading matter than ever before. Phe subscription price i* $2 50 a \eai, hut we offer a SPECIAL REDUCTION in oar CLUB R.ATK- FOR 1895 rwo »|Tkhciitiums. fn one remittance....* * MIX <>l Hm Hi' Till \S. ilo do . .. "• rt* siiiMiiri io\s, do do .... i» nr r.i all New Subscribers tor 1893 paj - ■titi in advance now, we win semi th. pa tier Weekly, Irom our receiot of the remit tance, to January Ist, 18D5, without charge SVSpecimen Copies Free Addres- LOTH ER TL'tJK'Jlt <fc SON. Publisher*, A I >ian> , N Y WHAT IB O N WiL.iL DO. IIS NATURE'S OWN TONIC Stimulates tho unpoiito oad p»o --duces refreshing sleep. CIVES VITAL STRENGTH TO hURSIVE -we. MOTHERS. ■w Chrcks wasting diseases, atopc B m. uigbt sweuts. cures incipient coDsuxnption. O Increases strength and flesh. HAKES RED, RICH BLOOD, Promotes healthy lung ti.isue. Will»irivo tho palo nnrl puny tho Nrosy cheeks ct joutn. CURES ALL FEMALH COWT'LAIHT3. Makes strong incu and wutaoaof GILMORE'S IRoi TONIS FILLS Core all Vastibg Diseases and their sequences, BRONCi.!TIS, CONSUMPTION, &c. They nre neither styptic noroaustlo and i; ve no coagulating effect on tho contents l tho stomach or its lininnc; lo not hurt the teeth or cause constipution ;r dinri hcea, as do tho usual forms ot Iron '• iinys treatment 50c, pamphlet lioe. If i'j. kepi. Ly vour druggist, acldrcca GILMORE & CO.. DEATHS MILLER—At bis bom-in Val-rela. J»ti. 16' 11. LSS.I, Milir. in M- 80ib y«-»r. 41 r. U: ll»-r *»s an onl surveyor. iuiuu' teacher, teuchfr, n-M.le* l>--inif s-m-ttiicg o- a poet. He was » citi z-n. atitl » ill be mi—i*il b> that commu nity. Ht-tt-.isn ni'ive of Ail»uis twp tin «an lic.ri-il in the old Miller tmria; gruml which i* located on ttie ingest sum uiit in lilmns t« p Sd ANOK—At his home in Wbitegtowr, •lan 16 ' 1f95. J C. Shannr aged »ll€Mll SO CL AKK— H' his hnm-< at S-.*on Station, J»u 11. 95 Jain el Oiark. •iird 33>e*r« GORviIJEV—In Alie«h> , t.y. Jan. 13. 18y5 Mrs Mit ti.U Uinnley, « f Marrhjuvilie, aged 74 years. UcGILL-Ai Hra.chton Jan 8. 189"). Miss '1 heua Ucliiil. HISUOFP—A th- ■»<•!,linr* 11.1,qh in M 4 r i'-n. Indiana, I all 1895 G virgrf Bis THoU A-<— \t h.*r home near S'larpsburir, Jan 15 1895 Mrs Sophia K-lik-K To.■tii-s. agen 73 viars aud 6 .u-nims She was a .-i.-t-r <d William D Ucnick HI >lippery rock twp LOG.IN—At his boine iu Middlesex tap • an. 17. 1883 CtmrUs, sou «if William Li<*i£att v it about 7 years Hi- death was cmiseil by soai lt-t lever; tbe rest of the tamily are now recover ing KEUIO—A' his on Monroe St. Bai lor. Jau 21. 1895. William Ki:diO aged 83 >e»r-. HALL —At ber home near Kie-ifer Station ou Al-imlay, Jauuaiy 21, Mrs. Isaac ilall. »ireu 72 years Sue wa> a -ister of J i*iu R and Jas T M. .1 unklu. cecei.-ed aud Aas a tiiu.it B;t - Inal.le hi'l v. STKW A K 1'- At his b"tne iu Batler Jsn 23 lfe9d, Do JScniuU t>tew»it, aged 56 Jears riE^TOV—tt ler h me in Marion twji. Jan. 21, 189n. M.is William beaten, aged alx.ut 60 years mm & TAYLOR Funeral Directors, 151 S. Main St., - Butler: Pa. Thecdore J GENERAL BRICK JOHBER. Cbimiie*f». (Irate and Boiler letting Cietert. Building and eewer V\ urk ii isjH-cialij HARMONY PA. L. S. McJJNKItf Insurance and -keai Estate Aq^nt. t- Rv-T.l • e't ST. Ml T T( KH. - »*A l_j. HJ. Crumbling- Breeder of Thoroughbred Pualiry HALL, YORK CO., PA Will well euifs tor htiichiup from 6ne Black M inorna». Indian (iamee. Buff Leghorn* Birr«'d and V\ bit«- f'iyuH'Utb Rock", and rf iUdatm »t $1 i.er While Indian Games $5 per 15. 0 d aud youtur stock 'for t-ale at r*tt*<»u ih lepricep. ,IREAT »ARIJ \lN\< IX Clothiiiir, Hats and 1 Gents Furnishings O FOR FALL, fjuit-«old bv > .libera ?o** SfS.OO our price $4 50 Suits s<old bv utiiern fir SB.OO our pne*- $(» 00 Sain ecld by otbvr- 'or SIO.OO >ur price s■< 00 V\ hi e Meriuo Ui det wear 50c grad. or 35it Urey M.ririo U ide.: *ear 50c grade tor 35c. We »ill f«ve you 25 per eeut on a!.' grad' H of clotbioif I all and examine our troodn and price* wbether yiu winb to buy or uot. IHE RACKET STORE >2O » MAIN ST. C. n d D. A business that keeps grow ing through a season ot de pression, as tlie country lias Experienced, is an evi dence that people realize they save money by trading with us. We know, and always have known, the days of large profits are past. Without question we are giving inore for the money than last year. Our stock is larger to select from than last year. TALL AND SKE US. Colbert & Dale. w. H R r,\VN. CI. A. *BRAM» AHRAMS & HROVVN. Real Estdls, Fire and Life Insurance, tfCH»-LT'»Xf IfUILDINO. NK.sk <\nJRT KDTLGK, Pi*. lii ..ii nmc»* I'niiipH -r i»f N'T'll Alli.*ri**a 102 i jH»r. A.-n.-'» 27H 00"; HOIIIH "I S»-» Turk! A-<-«i* ssl iMMt.uIMI; Hurlluril uf llarl (••ril. Ak>.-I-#7 1171 odd; Piiwuix "f Hri«>k '} ri, ArfHuiM $5,1H10.1K10. WEAR HAMMERSLOUGH BRO'S Famous New York, tailor-made CLOTHING For sale by prominent dealers all over the State. None genuine without Hammerslough Hro's label. The swellest and best waring tloUicS in this Country. Ask your clothier for them. FOR PURE RYb Whiskeys Wiocs, braadicn. Gin#, it., try Robt. Lewin, 136 Wat«r St.. (Oiipi« 4 '« B. O. Depot.) Hitt»tiurif. P». All rrwidii, inclodtnir 0. O. P ord**rß, awurely p&ckod imd nl ippeil pnimp'ly Ex pr«Hii prwpaiil uu all ordern ul SIO.OO or ov»-r Grandfather's Choice, Guuraiiteed y«-arn "lit. $2 00 p»*r |fal. Tr\ it at uuws.VfU Witi « *'» UAUC> LEfiAL \DVEKTISEMEN TS. Tm;tees' Sale io Pdrtitijn. By ririun uf nn <»rd»*r «f t!>«« M (% uri mn>ic ••!> t'tr 14*n d»i «»t J«>.u»n, 18;-5. hi 0 C N. . 71 iVrm. lh»-fv will tHi elp IO at pabilO »»ui cry on th*- iti Oakland towuabip, Butler c«»un»j IVnim «»n SATIRDAY F»-BicrARY 23. 1895 lit I'De ••Vl« fk H. M. «»t -H (t (]«) All lh« f«»U li««itg d«*N'iibr<i r**«al f« A'c. iM*oud»Hi o<i ih»* ii*»rtf» by Und- «»l P-iU*«u'd h^ir* and Wm Jiu-k, «»n by Uud» «»f J h»i H-nrv *m (it-in*. «lh*« MHJIIi i»\ Un«ti« »» i hat* Duff Hii-i «»n lh»* *»•»' hy i«ii>li« «if J«»ti K K«»VAfd a'id «/'h i« D iff cmi tin nft oiif buii«ii»-d ai d ti f «orr», ui rt* or ft*», b ti«>Ui*f, lo|£ liaDi. frail.•• Mild or. ti«rii of live* iiiorHiu, li i«j(f «ti»* Und owned b John vlulii i?**r in MM lit*— lime sod m« no) • «•! i i.- d* am. MM.I l y viriiir *d 'he |>r*>u*-«*«iiii|C(<i in p*irfiii«iu mi u. {) N• . 54 >r | Tt-inb»r I *•»■»• **nd 0. •>. ! N«». 71, wm cn l«'iiu dirr« i»d L«» IH- K »I«I MI |>U*»lio null*. TkkmaoF -Fi?e hundred dollars c«*>n in nMi.ii • nen tne u i- kii* ok« d it. wn l«i ib»- pure n s-r, .-ue \ rt ll trie n*i*Qo<9 "Q o •nf"* u i i • i nt t e -a e »y t>e U« urt and tue na 1 in HUH J w ub inrerei**, t«» tie s»cure«i hy bund m .«i mort «»n the in ro c n *i . mnre facias clause ami a't«»r <unis nii>ii of tiv*- p»*r c*r-iit m ea-e •if voileo ion by priKJtJb- »»I law. G**t»rg • E Vli*li*i«£€»r. W. J. Millinerr, | R ..Mon it G -eer, iru-lees Ati-»rn»*v>». AJimaisiraifix's Vj-.ica N nice is hereby given tna I. t'ers of aduiliiistratiou ..n *h-i es*ar-' of lam -s Set- > iers,u«-c'il,iate ot Hutier b<T"Ugb. l>aii>ri County fa . tmVe been gianied to tbe un dersigned, to w h<nn all persous iiitebted l<» said eslaie ale r»-<jue: led to iiiake pay ment. and those navii.g claims .»r deuianije will uiak • known the same without flelay. MRS M .1 SkLLBtM, Adm'X E E YOCKG Atty. Butler Pa. Administrator's Notice Letters ot administration having been granted to ihe undersigned on the estate i.l W itliau Ldj 2. drc'il, late id Lauc .s'.er iwp, Builer 1 10., t'a , ait persons kniiaiug Itieill-eIV. S lndehl. il to said estate « ill pleuse make tniuieuiate m-nt, ami aiii I.aviug claims ag iius> said rs ate AI|I pre s-mt iheiu duly ai n.utlcaled tor srtlle me . t tu J N KIKKKB Adm'r. Ml'tute L .ncaster P. (J. J B MATBS alt'y lintler tn„ Pa Kuller Fa Administratoi's Nut C". KSTATK lIF ALKXANDSIi BS 'WS, DKO'b. No-Ice is Uereb> gIVeU tna! le telsol ail mini-tratnm C. I. A «»li 'he *irifair< «d \i*-i autl**r Bro* n, iaf.r «d ih« fer, u«»nnr> of ail S -it- .1 m'a IWJ'II, uav»- b ir * i 1 • -n • uu fr*r*.i^n ed, to wftom aM t." aU- art- r« q J'-ft-«jvi t • ui **e UifUlftiiw triors hav lhjt «'larii(* or d«*uiaud'» uuliiiikc kuov n IDe Maine Aim-'ilt »lela» aN E HHO.VK, Cobneaui A r. BLACK. All 'y. Craa i..rd «Jo , Pa Administrator's Notice. Lftterri of ad(niu*Btration on tbe eMatr o( darah M Uainraitn, tieoM, lata ol Ad uiH lowuMhip, Ba»*er Co., P.» , |<tanted Lottie uud»-r -tl, all pei iMuirt knowing »neinHrlven iui* bt"d to Haiti t*c>ia(e aiil pl.*an«i in *k«* 1111 uediaie pa - inent, a>.ii auji having a ill preneut Iheiu autUenilca (ed tor ne> tteiueiii to K T IfALBttAITH. AtllliV., V\' C. Alaie, Pa. Atl'v. Excjcuiur's N jiiee. Letters lesiametitary on tbe estate ol . oliU Kling-r, I ale ol Ptmu IWJJ., dec'o. nai lug ueou grau'eU to the Undersigned, all peis iu» km**itit! liiHiii -elves ludeble.i to said estate will please make innilediaU ua> iiieut, a. d any liavi. g claims said estate will present lliein duly aut ien ucaled to L). B. LOCTII>-TT. Lx'r., ttroAuedaie, l a. Executrix Notice, Letters testamentary oil the estate o! Ju.iu.Sheui, lale ol tiuiler, Pa, tiuviug been granted tbe undersigned, all p> rs..ns indented 111 said esra.e will please make Immediate pay ui Ml t and ibiMte ti.iiiut claims will preselll Itiem duly ailllleUllcat e(l lor settl"ineiil to HANKAII L lix'r.. W. U. Hrantlon, tiutler i'.i. Att'y. D ssolution Notice. Tbe partnership heretofore existing be tween J. fi Young und \V m. Cooper, uucler the firm uame of Young <£ Oi.n|ier, was disolved In mutual consent on Dec. 31s! 18!)4 .1 S Young renricg. Mi. William Cooper will continue the liusiue-s arid settle all the accounts of tile late firm. J. S. Young. W m. ijooprr Washington, D C. Sp-c al via Peniibyivauia Ka.iioaJ Tht-re in proliahly no place th tl nfiVr« rxt muub in ibc way of Mt'ir si-miii* >i <t ■i. b«*r tb<ot!" "• goneral n«i••rn-t a-« XVmtn tngiou, I). 0 Au»rt trmn in»iiijj ih« Na liitu'x Oapital. tin) ni»*iiifi.«iul G»»v«m- o«auiiliii|y plit'iiiHii paii 111' palK*. ami t»« country iliruiiitti wiilch '■a« iiaiMw iu j-»■ irllnj. 11>i<> Wishing ton wi.ul I llirikt; Clan I rip all I lull iiUd. With him oiij-io!. iu vi.i* of allowinjr HVt-rv otic in vinu iVminiii|Cloii at a v«r> reaHoualile outlay, inn Penury Ivaut4 Kail ruait ilnuiptny ii*** arr«nii4H»l !• »r lour «(»**<• mi HSnu>Mii< in tri*' iftr.y uu Jii'iUarv 10. (%j ir:ia.-> 21. ](«roa 21, tail A,<ni 11. Utt iiokmt-, vr •< >«J #llllll t«u >1 »ys. ,ml p-ruii tiuij'ii s'iip "V.ir at lUit.Kiinri iu either <lireuM»n wiiillit limit, wi'l •>« riiilil HI. rat«< qmt'-d t»t-l.iw, ig'Hrti for *1 it.** •thuVri nii ii-il .>u til tr*i'i* «xo vi '■ '» 1* >iu » 'vauia L iiiiUml ?pei ia( tra'u uf i> l«i jtid <la> coatibna *ill tin run (IU l.bu folio#- iuf netlmiull-: — Train le*V"« Rate IMt-burg 8.05 A. 41. $9 00 Burlnr ..... ...... (i 15 " !) 00 Allium* ........... 12 27 P M. 7 35 lV*Mtini(jti>n.Arriv- 7.45 " .... Kx'uru cupom !£•>■• t ml auv r «(? il »r train witlil:i ( .oli nl', »xe >p mo Linii nil. Tick- t» • u >alw at .. 11 »ratj«iu.* moiitioiieit a'»iv« F-r lull nit'>r.lll'l ai>l»i. t Phu ims E 'Van. Anent W extern l)im.rio', 110 Kilt 1 Avnnu • Pitt.«lmr»j. W. L. DOUGLAS CUnP I a THE BEST, t J *)||Vb FIT FOR A KING. §3. CORDOVAN, rKNCM «. CNAMCUU CALF. T04.*3» FINE Calfikancaroq J *3.59 POLICE,3 SOLES. BROCKTON./ ' J. Ov«r One Million People wear tho W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Slices All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for tho money. The v equal custom shoes In style and fit. Thslr wearing qualities are unsurpassed, The prices are uniform.—stamped on sole. Prom Jit"» *1 »sve<l over otHer msltrs. If your dc.il.-r cianot supply you we tin. Sold by ALbX.vMiEK A HO U IT, Whitest wn. mfi ITC ITCHING PiLES riL r Nswmke's mimm In!«•»»•« It'Mna •»«> • Tlng'-rip; mno: u* liigtu; u ra« lij fcrftuhtng. If nlluw 1 nt«» twit Inn*- iuu»*»m f ri<i nr.il prutrudr, v Mch ••r«li hi «-4 • n«1 ul«-«rn". 'ncui" I fix Vfrf #..r«v svv \ VN!> OiVTM: >! . i • ihi •( Maf unJ hitr lint;. 1 « *' N rutivn. "i v«m)| *tAiu«ta lUa ti. ur4. > 'it • GOSSER'S • e CRIiAM GLYCERINE • kM m aqtal far dui ■' ■ . - 'ir? or Q t, is iiot cxc« ..ou .1 lor t'jt* [.cc 9 att-r nh,av:ut; Sold by at ' vtnlv-rivy Cents a Bottle. «rvuecvY7v\7efv*« P:cf333':3nal Cards. W H. BKOWN, HOUICB jpath.c hysician unci aurgeou. Olßee 136 3. Maiu !>L, OT er Bickel'« ihu« ilorv, 31 > N MoKmn 8C ur. N. M. HOoVtK, Ia? £ W lytie MI .. oflloe Ouuxs. 10 '•> 12 M. auo I to 4 f. M \i 11 ,V 1 MtKM AN. FIINIDUH 1«D 4V*OUh -n.-eai .s u . 4&. t. >n siN.t. i\«l City Vh ir wtCJ iur ler. Pa. L. SL.AL.K, PBYMICI 4NP H. K..K IN, Ne Truutmau Bunuus, ttut.tr. Ha. SAMUEL M. BIPP'JS. Physician and Surgeon. 2 0 Went CuD'iUiiibani St. DR. Mc URDY SKI .KER. oniceat i-jf K Jefferao i S' ~ But -r 1*» Office hours *to » ami I'JJO to U. A. it., and 1 to 3. ana 7 lo 9 f. M. J. J. DOikALUsUN, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artificial Teetti inserted - D <ne latest In. 'fnv«i olaii. -.old Ftliiux a ipefilalvy. ollfe >vr Scimurn''lottmit! S'«ire. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST. - - BUTLER, PA. Gold Killing l'utnies* Extraction of Teeth □(1 litM'tial Teeth »i<b 'ai I'la'.es a specialty irrou Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local iu?-it allien n' > Oifljo o»er Ui!l.)r'< < A ra :orv east of Lown ons e. •fflije :ll»-t V- dnenlays and Thursdays C. F. L. .VicUUlSriON, £XUl>eeit AM) SCKVKI'OK, urriuß XBA* DIAMOND, Brrut* Ft. V. ivIcALPIN E, Dentist,; la uovr lucateil lu new anil elexaut ruomj ad jouiliix ula fiinner ones. AH Kin is ot claai i.l >l«> and in idera told worn, "••as Aamiut»ter«?<l." J. M. PAINTER, Aitorney-at-i-aw. «) li :e -t;et»vooa P «tom*.e unJ Diimoud. But f»r. PA. A. T. BLACK. ATTOKNKY AT LAW. itiKirn F., A'U»')ry butler, fa A. T. SCOTT, ATTDKSBV-AT-LAW. > Tli* at No. 8. rtoutii Diamond, Butler. Pa. NEWTON BLACK. wrt'y at - OTica on Houin si le of DUraon «lI'W "s. A. M. CHRbITLEY, AriOKSKV AT LAW. >Hce wcond floor. Anderson B1 k. Main 8V ear Court House. Butler. Pa. IRA McJUNKIN. v..torUHy at Law. Oftk'e at No. It. Bast Jeßer . HI Hi , Butler, Pa. S. H. PIERSOL. ArTOKNUV AT LAW.t OUK'e at No. lot (Cast Diamond St. H. H. GOUCHER. vtuirney-at-luw. omoe In Mitohel! butUlloK llutltr Pa. COULTER & BAKER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.| (ifflce in room 8.. Armory BuUdlng. Butter Pa. W. C. FINDLEY, Attorney at IAW and Real Kstate Ageui Oi toe oil S>utLi Dlaino id. B'l lar. Pa. J. W HUTCHISON, ATT JttNKY AT LAW. Offlce ou tloor if tli«* ll'iselt'jn oloc* Diamond, liuiler. Pa . It"«iiu No. l. rr-:* "* i S M R AL V/OIIDERM C-, ,- * ?•) :! ! .?r • 71cL'» 1 IjTil Cu'dcA ♦V•. :i v« r - .n«r lorv.l |.l ..v3 cfyßefc > r.; >%V<-3'TlT\ /j • -,I ." . Mi" 11 <■ ••' ; !>. not r-i •! -:t 1; 1.1 :i*. • nt : ftirl >l.sred t or. n l?t of 10 • « l".«• jV-'w of life. i Sofclt Q-axntltli) rrlctf. rjg 40 Cents a Pound VU Wo h.tre rrown tor«i of Sw«*<-t P*-xk th«r M I'Mt Hu;.niu rof a very ti:»e quulily to be V able to give our frierv!« a real trent. 2 > varieties and colors niied. 'lliinkof It, IV a pouud only 40 cl«.; Imlf pound Jj *3 eta.; qunrtrr pound 15ct«. ; ounro 10 eta. " C;OI.I> FI.OWER, Grand Bidder. Charming Tot I'laot, and excellent for I'M COLUMBIAN 4 Qj James Vici'n Cons Zzci.~r.en Li i u«cuESTr:u, sr. Y. <•> HAVE YOU READ THE TIMFS PHILADELPHIA 1 TH S MORNING? THE TIME > i*'be mom extensive, ly circulated and »id«-lv read oewK piper puMir-bed iu Philadelphia. ii.H di»;un*ion of public men and public mea«urea i» in the interest o» public intetf itv. boiieat (fovern mHDt nud profperuuH ioduMtry, and II k i<) vi 0) ptrty or personal allegiance in tr»*atiriir public issues. In the broadest and best sense a •amilv and general newspaper THE TIMES aim* to have the larjj'-st circtila ion by deserving it and claim* tbat u in un urpa*sed iu *U ihi e»*eutnil* of a irreat met ropolitan ncvkhpaper. Bp%cimen topic* of any edition will be neat free to auyoac bendiog tboir ad dretts TEKMS—DAH.Y $3 00 per annum; $1 00 for four mouths; 30 cents per month; delivered bv camera for 6 cent* per week BUNUAV ED'TION, twenty four Urj»e, b ludaouie pagtia —l6B colotna • leifHotly ll unrated. 00 per annum; f> eenta per copy. l)'>ily aud Sunday ,s >OO pur annum; 50 cen'x per month. WEEKLY EDITION*. 50 oeota a ) ear. Adtiltt-P all letter* to TEE TIMES ' fmuvuna* S KAUFHANN'S ( The Butler Citizen. \ Notice W- an about I" nnrvr .>'ir *dv. r !n~ > or'n • , -.u<3 wnji a view of ilMermln- In.- wi.lch p*l-rr»;l'. ■t> i . ■» - - -,v WI'I S -IV« FRL' to every pufr-ii mtor B • - : i" ■:r uf Llti • Towels worth 800 or it* Mjulvaleiii ou pie-i n; .«• ,i of O' • '<)'. ■. i-X. BEFORE STOCK TAKING NEWS: For our $1 50 and #1 75 L>ce certain*.. $1 For «.»ir li»c I t.ut while rap- 12^ For mr f] aiid sl.Sl) Eut Ql<Tr« M» K"r •ur 7.V i r - k ■ w»-M t.s-e s^° Fiirnnr4flo Wind»* Shidt-.wi-'il mtn-.1.V F»r «c i •• rri ('itn'irlf l9 J For oar 91 o--rd *ilk r»p«, we'll t«ke. ~39v- K-.r it 5. tii n! s, w- 'il > ,k» * And to «ny of car ou»t .m»r» we'll »»-lf 10 y»rri- i.l L- > e 11 n*. in ut Sc. WATCH OUR ADVERTISEMENTS—It P./s Others. It Will Pay You. Leaders in low prices T7 \ BUTLER, and reliable goods. 1 1 la * 1> k., PA. Always rsk : r goods advert zed. AND STILL THKV GO DOWN! Despite the unfriendly elements,the happy throng still crowds our place for '"Bargains." They know—the people do—that our strokes are merciless and our cuts are deep. When we say our goods are cheap we la not mean "cheap good*." Some Additional Surprises: 35 ce ntss Fine Black and Colored All-! jwool Henriettas. 3S in wide, reals Value 50c per yard. 4:13 cents Black and Navy only.file wool! Serges, 46 in. wide, real valuil 60c per yard. I Mrs. Jennie E. Zlnvmerinan SUCCESSOR TO RITTEK & RALSTON Don't you Think you can bi y a Rocking Chair at $5, the kiml we sold last month at $7.50, $9 and $lO, it would pay you to buy one? " IF we can save you $5 011 a set of dish es, we refer to the sets we are selling at $lO, former price sls, hadn't you bet ter buy from us? I I"* ew sets of Dining R. 1 Chairs at $1 5 per set, the same kind we sold at $25 and S3O. A Parlor Suit, or part of one, on the first floor is your, at one half the original price. Do you need any thing in this line? I The sls Side Board is yours for $lO W you intend buying any of the above goods, COME SOON. Campbell fiTeuipieton. j BUTLER, PA. Plant an adv. in the CITIZEN THEN Watch ResuSts. KAUFMAHN'S, Hi Silt 111 Mil, 60 cents k 1 Navy Serges and ■Henriettas, 46 in. wiue,l inequal- Jity, all-wool; regular price of [these goods $1 per yard. 7T> cents I I". . ttas,&c, tin Mac:; . . colors. The real jvaiuc . ..5 per yard.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers