davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03

BR OTHER DUMARs, of the Green
vile Shenango Valley Neacs, asks,
"Why would not the popular vote
system be just the thing by which to
nominate Congressional candidate
for this district ?'
We answer, that We think it would,
taking all things into considerat ion,
have been the fairest mode of making
nomination, aud that we have not
changed our views as to that. But
the trouble was that others thought
differently, and if our good friend Du
mars could have, or yet can, devise
any way of making said Others think
as he thinks, aud as we thought. we
and all others will be pleased if he
makes said way known. The idea at
the district conference seemed to pre-.
vail that county equality must be
kept up. That ''little Lawrence"
should have as much to say in the
matter as "big Mercer" or Beaver or
Butler county. This view Of course
set aside at once the view that nom
ination should be made On q ratio of
the Republican vote of the district.
and carried with it of course refusal
to accept the popular vote system in
the whole district. "Little Law
renee" didn't think as others thought
and, as we say, if our brother of the
Ne,os can devise a way of making her
think different we, with all others,
will be glad if lie divulge it. The
mode settled upon is the nearest the
popular vote that could be obtained,
and was voted for, if not proposed, by
the committeeman from Mercer coun-
ty in the late district conference. Ii
Mercer declines, at her coming Coun-
ty Convention, or Committee Meet
ing, to ratify or approve OF the pro-
posed new mode, we presume the
whole thing will fall through, "the
fat be in the fire." and loves labor
lost.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03

EDS CITIZEN: The sudden deatl
of Mrs. H=lwig Crime is another sac
reminder Of the uncertainty OF lie
Little did the bereayed family thinl
when their beloved mother retired
from the cares of the day in her usu
al good health and joyfullness, thai
she would awake in eternity. The
husband and orphaned ones have ou
deepest sympathy in this their time
of trouble and sorrow.
Mr.. Reuben Shanor was delegate
to the A 0. U. w Grand Lodge
lately held in Pittsburg
Mr. Will Webber who has beer
visiting his father, Adam Webber o
this place, has retarned with his sis
ter Mamie, to Rochelle, Ills.
Mr.. Samuel Graham has at last
received his pension. Sam, tune
on the fiddle and toby.
Prof J. f. Shanor has gone to
teach in Duff's College, Pittsburg,
Pa. Success, John.
Alta. loOEiduu duu LII. hOJu nave
concluded to stay at home and furnish
q supper to the colonists when they
return home.
Charles White, of Washington, Pa
is cutting marble for the Sechler Mar.
bic Co.
Geo. Warren, Jr is learning the
tin trade with f. d. Milleman.
The Odd Fellows who went to
Middle Lancaster to help institute q
new lodge report having an excellen,
time
The Courtney stave mill of this
place, has again begun to make
slaves. W. b Kerr is manager.
Prof Regnarg, of GreenvilIe. Pa
has been performing some OF his wiz
ard and mesmeric tricks in the Acad-
emy Hall. for the ediicatlon of all.
Supt. j. l.. Snyder is visiting the
schools of this section.
Coop WILL.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03
Passed BY The Senate.

WASHINGTON, January 3l.-The
Senate today passed a joint resolu-
tion proposing an amendment to the
constitution. 1t provides that the
term of office Of the President and OF
the Fifiieth Congress shall continue
until the 30th day of April, 1889. at
noon: that the Senators, whose exist
ing term would otherwise expire on
the ith of March, 1889, and thereaf
Ter. rhall continue in Office until
April 80 succeeding such expiration;
'bss the 30th of April, at noon, shall
thereafter be substituted for the 4th
a March aS the commencement and
termination Of the official term oi
the President, Vice President, Sena
tors and Representatives in Congress;
and that the l2th article of the a.
meDdments TO the constitution shall
be amended by striking cut the words
''fonrth dsy of March" and substitu.
ting tie words "30rh day in April,
1t noon"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03
Revenue From Liquor.

The Commissioner of Internal Re
venue has just made a very import
ant report in response to a resolution
passed by the United States Senate,
which shows the gross amount of re-
venue collected on liquor since the
present system of such collections
went into force, June |, 1862. down
to June 80. 1887. During this Pc
riod there was collected from special
taxes on distillers, $25, 1913, 8l9;
brewers, 81, 932, 1888; rectifers, 81,
210,0I0; capacity tax on distillers
under law laying a tax of 50 per
barrel on distilleries having distill-
ing capacity exceeding a certain fixed
amount, ST S32. 467. The production
of distilled spirits during this time
was l,606, s52, ,l94 gallons, and of fer
mented liquors 269, 1912 barrels
The amount of tax collected on the
spirits was $l,090,379 $50, and on
the fcrmented liquors S240, ,046,l19
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03
Jury Lists for March Term.

List OF Grand Jurors drawn to serve In the
Couif 81 Quarter sessions. commencing the
hrst MONDAY OF March. lsSs. being the 5th day:
Adams Leander Marion twp. farmer.
Baly Thomas. Marion twp. farmer
Brown u. j., Mercer twp, farmer
Hack k r, Allegheny Iwp.. producer
Brown \. e., Penn twp, GARNER.
Garvey Milton, BaldfGge, producer
Glenn Gaily. Jr.. MGddycreek t,yp farmer.
kllrOy }. B., PetrOll;.. merchant
hIkpatrick David Center twp. farmer.
LutL john, Lancaster UWp.. iaEorer
Logan John r., MiddleSeN twp farrnar
Musser Jacob. AGGdycreek twp, iar;aer
M.Ily Mn h1Snas linus SJI0Sgph worth twp farmer
Mckinney Alex, Gay Uwp.. farmer.
McperinUtt owens, BufIaiO Twp, farmer
Nlsgle David. Butter hor1., 2d ward. merchant
Orr Joseph, Parker twp. carpenter.
Rose John ~. EorwIrd twp. fartaer.
Rosal l!enr., " Nasning;Cn twp. y. iaimer
henno Geo, Butte: bo.C 81 ward, marblecutter
lT"Utih2r Geo g, Summit twp., farmer
NiCkllue DAVID. butfulu lwD.. OaSkrtmaker
Weber Adam, Butter Uoro.. lst ward, mason.
List OF Traverse Jurors drawn TO serve in the
Court OF Quar,e- sessions, March Term. 1885
commencing the I'd Monday, being the 18th
day:
Adams L. c., SunbUry borO.. merchant
bikeft AEdsew, Jefferson twp. farmer.
Brannon isaac Franklin twp Iarmer
Boyard jonathan, Mercer twp. farmer
bowman Fred. SlXoGourg b1ro,. stonecutter
Blair John. Nenango twp, farmer.
Bard Roeert Sr., Centerviile boro,. moulder.
Bull Fred. Evans City, merchant
Bell WIZ. NJ, Mercer twp. farmer
Coovert r. r. jackson twp. W, farmer
ChrlsiN VIM, Clay Twp, farmer
Campbell John 3, SunOury Doro teacher
Chrl>ty Plunmer. Washington twp, N farmer
Campbell samuel y Concord twp, farme.
Dunbar ), lomon. FCrwaTe twD. farmer
Greer Joseph, VeHango Twp farmer
Ganther l.. r., Butler boro, Sd ward carDenter
Gordon Samuel, Concord twp.. farmer
Harper Fllmer, Washington twp, Y, marble
dealer.
Hall james, Forward twp. laborer.
Hildebfdnd Frank Donegal twp. farmer
MIX Harvey, Butler boro., I'd ward liveryInan
King y, Baldridge, purnper.
hlihgler Christ, Penn twp, farmer.
Logan James. Winfield twp. merchant,
Leldecker j. A, Butler boro., lst ward, operator
Laieyer Isaac. Jefferson twp. farmer
morrison j. l., Butler bore, sd ward, grocer
Monks Wesley, AiddleSeX twp. farmer
Maurhon z. l., Clinton twp. iarIner
Mcbride Robert, Franklin Twp. farmer.
Mcintyre John, Buffalo twp. farmer
Mckee w. T.. Washington twp. N laborer
Painter joan s., Clay twp, farmer
Pew Joseph s., Mercer twp, painter.
Patterson W. g.. Baldridge farmer
Rummel john Winfield twp, contractor
Rlchar1Son Newton, Cranberry twp, farmer
Renick {. w, Slipparyrock TWP, farmer
Stewart Leonard, Washing ton twp farmer
Shira W. H., Parker twp, farmer
Thompson \. H.. Brady twp, farmer.
Thompson I. j.. Clay twp, farmer
West john, Butler boro ID ward plasterer
Webb John, Sllpperyrock twp, farmer
Nicf j. H., Concord twp, farmer
Waters Jac CD. Jefferson twp, farmer.
Wlies Joseph. Nenanso twp, farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03
Wealth Of Mercer County.

SHARON, Jan 2S.-Tbe Assessors 3
returns Tor the county are all in. and
they show the real estate value to be
S20.CS7, $40; miila, etc, 81. l.054 S74;
personal property. $4,000; money
at interest, $l,24S, ,532; number of
taxables, 1868; number of dogs, 4,
S41
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
The New Mode Adopted The
County Districted and
the Primaries Fixed
for April IA.

Although the severe weather o.
last Saturday prevented full attend
ance of the members of the Republi'
can County Committee, yet suffi
cient number were present to transact
the business they were called for.
The first thing in order before the
Committee was 10 consider the adop
tion or rejection of the new plan Of
ferred for the nomination of candi-
dates for Congress in this district
As will be seen by the proceedings OF
the Committee in another place the
new plan was unanimously approved
The next thing in order was the dis
tricting of the county into Is sub dis
| tricts, in accordance with the provis'
ions of the new mode. This was
done as will be seen, and the Is sub
districts formed and numbered Un-
less Mercer county declines also to
adopt it, the new mode of nomination
for Congress will take place for this
year at least, under this new mode.
The election of Delegates to the Ma
tional Convention for the nomination
of candidates for President and Vice
President, has to be done in similar
manner to the way in which Con-
gressmen are selected. The 10 sub
districts of this county will therefore
have double duty to perform, to wit,
voting at the primary for one dele
gate from each as Congressional
delegate, and one as National del
egate delegate, so to speak.
The voter will instruct
said delegates in each case,
for Congress and for National dele
gate, Whether one delegate can be
made to answer for both the purposes
cannot be exactly seen as yet, and may
depend upon circumstances that can
not now be foretold. We may have
more light to give on this point here
after.
The County Committee decided to
have but one primary election this
year and fixed Saturday April IA, as
that date. At this primary all candi-
dates, of whatever kind, will there
fore be nominated. In addition to
Congressional delegates and National
Convention delegates, two delegates
to the State Convention of April 25,
have to be elected. This latter it was
that required the early action taken
this year. And. in addition to all
above, candidate for the State Sen
ate from this district, and two mem
bers of Assembly. to represent the
county in the next Legislature, have
to be chosen at the primary on April
IA. And thus it will be seen that
there is work ahead for the Republi-
can voters of the county to do, and
not very great time given to do it
in.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03
Pav Dr II w Roth Iate Pre-

Rev. DR.. H. ". Roth, late Pres
ident of Thiel College. Greenvilie,
Pa. has accepted work ip connection
With western hospitals. and taken
charge of the English Lutheran
church at Wicker Park, Chicago, and
can be addressed for the present at
No. 50 Fowler street, Wicker Park,
Chicago, Ills.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03
COMMUNICATIONS.
"Anot her Of the Same"

Mr.. r job nson Grant. Of ALE
ghcny Up, this county, was surprised
by reunion, at his house, on Jan.
Goth, the 55th anniversary of his
birth. Fifty four relatives and neigh
bors were present He lives on the
farm where he was born, and on
which his father, Alex Grant, spent
most of his life
He and Miss Phebe Eakiu were
married Oc1. 5,l857. May they and
their son be blessed 10 the future
even more than they have been 10 the
past, and may Mr.. Grant enjoy many
pleasent hour in that easy chair,
which Will be to him q Inemento of
Jan. 90, 1888.
UNUS AMICoRUM
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03

"A foundered horse can be cured
by wrapping bis bride bit thick With
the bark Of freshly dug sassafras root,
and renewing in twelve hours. This
will effect cure if applied within
twelve hours after he has been foun-
dered.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03

F. c. Brightly, Esq, the we'll
known compiler Of Law Books, and
editor for many years of Purdon's
Digest of Pennsylvania Laws, died
at his residence in Philadelphia on
Jan'y oath ult., in the 10th year OF
his age.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03
Important Decision on the
Fence Law.

Judge Taylor yesterday rendered
an important decision on the fence
law. The old colonial law of 100
requires fences in this State to be con.
structed of certain height and
strength. In 1885 the Legislature
passed an act allowing counties to
settle the fence question by voting for
or against the repeal Of the old law
Venaugo county voted for the repeal.
Some months ago cattle belonging to
Mr.. Cherry. near housewife, broke
into the premises OF neighbor nam
ed Frost The latter sued Cherry
for damages before Justice Mustard,
of Housewife, and got Judgment for
Sc
Defendant appealed the Csc to
court, Hancock and Thorp, Of Oil
City, appeared for him, and W. j
Breene Of this city for Cherry. They
argued the case before the court two
months Judge Tay lor's opinion sus-
tains the Justice. on The ground that
the first section of the act of 100 is
still in force in Venango count; also,
that the act oi 1885 is uncons:itution-
al, as it is special legislation, in con-
ilict With Art of the new Constitu-
tion. This decision means that if
man would collect damages for the
pcedations oj his Geic hbor's breachv
cattle, he must show that be main
4 l. I
" described as "borse high, bull
strong, and pig-tight. ."-FrankIin
Ne3cs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03

Mr.. Charles Hewins, formerly Of
near this place, writes US from Craw-
ford, Nebraska. "that the tbermome.
ter had been 40 degrees below zero
there, but being high, dry climate,
the weather wss not as severe as it
would be in Butler county"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03

w e are requested to state that
owing 70 the deaf b Of the father of
the Rev. Cronenw EFT there will be
no services in the German Lutheran
Church of this place on next Sunday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03

WE are indebted to the Hon. John
IL. Mitchell, of Oregon, for copies Of
his recent speeches in the United
States Senate, on "Chinese Immigra-
tion," and Pacific Coast Naval Sta.
tioDs" Mr. Mitchell favors the abso-
Lutte excl usion of the Chinese from
this country, and on ell public ques-
tions guards well the interest of the
people of Oregon.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03

If cur Pittsburg Republican friend 8
unite upon candidate for Supreme
Judge their chances for the co min e
nomination will be much better
Judges Hawkins, Stowe and Ewing
are all good and competent men, but
they cannot all be nominated. As the
matter looks now Judge Mitchell OF
Phisdelphis will carry away the
prize Judges Gordon, White, vii.
son and Neale Of this end of the
State, are all spoken Of az candidates.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03

The oil market at this place op-
ened on Wednesday at 9Os, and
reached to 9laa On his, Thursday
morning. it openes at 500 and reach.
cd By ZOO to SCI.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03

The Importance of publishing q
dissolution notice in any case of q
change of firm is shown by a case re
Gently decided at Erie. A note was
given for $250O by former member
Of firm, and the firm name signed
to it, This was discounted at bank
and the maker of the note appropria-
ted the proceeds to his own use. b.
ing unable to collect when it was due,
the bank sued the firm for the amount.
They showed that his connection
with the firm had ceased before be
made the note, bat as they had not
published the dissolution previous to
that tina as required by law, judg-
meDt was rendered against them
This is rather common matter in
business and is formality which
should never be overlooked.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03
Beware of ScroMa

Scrofula is probably more general than any
other disease. 1t is insidious in character,
and manifests itself in running sores, pustular
eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints,
assesses, sore eyes, etc. Hoods Sarsaparilla
expels all trace of scrofula from the blood,
leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy.
81 was severely afflicted with scrofula, and
over year had two running sores on my neck.
Took five bottles Hoods Sarsaparilla, and am
cured" c. Z. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
C. A. Arnold, Arnold. Me-, had scrofulous
sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cured him,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03
TIE eclipse of the moon as seen

TIE eclipse of the moon as seen
here last Saturday evening was won
derf1lly beautiful. When it rose and
could be seen it looked as if painted
red, presenting a dGrkly reddish hue.
or copper color II was at its fullest
and best about $50 and the sky be.
ing clear all the surrounding heavens
shone out with unusual splendor.
The shade disappeared about
o'clock, becoming darker as it went.
Altogether it was grand spectacle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03
The Reading Strike.

The following letter written by an
official in good standing in the
Knights Of Labor aud one of the en-
forced Reading strikers Of this city.
speaks out what many of the railway
strikers aud probably many of the
striking miners feel but hesitate to
express:
To the Editor of the Times:
| thank you for the honest state
ment given in the Times of today on
the subject of the Reading strike
Our railroad strike was not approved
by one in ten, no, not one in twenty,
of the men who were ordered out.
We had good and steady work, and
good pay and prompt pay; but We
were put in the position OF striking or
defying the authority of the order,
and being scolded as traitors.
If Mr.. Corbin had wanted to get
the Knights of Labor in a false posi-
tion and hired Chairman Lee to do il
for him, the work could not have been
done better. Lee and those ho are
flying around and living high, while
We pay the piper. have done more to
make trouble among the Knights,
and to prevent the miners from get
tlng an increase of wages, than all the
corporations of the State; and until
we have the courage to strike against
such rattle-brained fellows, we will
always have trouble aud no promise
of safety in work, even when wages
and work are all that we want.
PHIL'A., Jan %, 1888 r TIP.
The Ledger of yesterday presents
the same practical view of Chairman
Lees efforts in the folio wing editorial
paragraph:
"What pitable position the rail-
road strikers are getting into with
Chairman Lee as their spokesman
writing frivolous letters while the
men are without wages. and others
of their leaders rejoicing that the
strike is solid, and that there are "no
more propositions for settlement"
They pretend to treat the strike itself
as good thing (Which it may be to
them, where at best it can only be
the purpose of the strike that is good :,
and their whole aim should be to SET
tie it as soon as possible on the best
attanable terms. That is what they
would do if they represented the best
interests Of the men ~.
IL must be evident to all Intelligent
and dispassionate miners, that they
are put into false attitude by the
efforts of Chairman Lee, and that un-
I'll they can dismiss him aud his
theories from the dispute there can be
no reasonable hope OF ending the
strike at an eariy day, and very little
hope Of succeeding ia the demand for
the Increased rate Of wages. The
miners strike is strike tor wages.
Whether wisely or unwisely begun,
it has d tangible and debatable issue
to consider, and it would open the
way for the consideration OF the wage
if the the miners would distinctly
sever themselves and their cause from
the fuIiics ot the Lee crusade. There
is natuTal sympathy for the Schuyl-
kill miners as there ever must BIZ tor
labor hat ia not well paid, but there
is no svmathy for the insane effort to
force lhe miners to maintain strike
in defense of railway men who struck
against satisfactory work and pay
Phil'a Times
The i Importance of publishing q
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03
Salt Rheum

Sd1T Kneum
Isone of the most disagreeabled diseases caused
by impure blood. Ii is readily cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
William Spies, Elyria, o., suffered greatly
from erysipelas aid salt rheum, caused Ivy
handling tobacco. At times his hands would
crack open and bleed. He tried various prep
arations without aid; finally took Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and now says:' am entirely WE'LL"
"My son had salt rheuIn OF his hands and
on She calves of his legs. lie took Hoods
Sarsaparil.a and is entirely cured" J. Is.
Stanton, Nj. Vcrncn, Ohio.
Hoods SarsapariI!a
Sold by ali druggists. 81; six for g. Made OILY
by c. I. HOOD & CO., Apcthccaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03
DEATHS.

Announcements of deaths published free, but
all communicated obituaries tcM be charged
for az the rate of onc-half cent for each
,c0rd, money to accompany the order.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03

ONLY one State officer is to be
elected this .all. that of Judge of
the Supreme Court.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03

Nkk Eforms. but are surpassed by the mar
"IE yels OF invention. Those who are In
- LA q need OF profitable work that can be
done while living at home should at once
send their address to Hallett a Co., Portland.
Maine. and receive free. full information how
either sex, OF all ages, cp n earn from = 10 S25
per day and upwards wherever they live. You
are started free. Capital not required Some
have n9de over $50 in a single day ut this work,
All s1cresd.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03
DURING THIS MONTH
OUR GREAT JANUARY
MARK-DOWN SALE

Commences and We purpose it shall be the most
noted and Important II character OF anytbng
hitherto offered as the most sweeping reduc-
tions will be made IN all departments through
out our eItire Establishments. upstairs and
down,
BARGAINS THAT WILL BRING CROWDS
OF BUYERS. AND AT ONCE.
19-lnch neat STRIPED COLORED SILK VEL
VETS, % cantS-Value, II,
19-inch FRIESE CHECK SILK VELvETS, me-
dium bright colors. - Celts-down from 81.
COSTC Me NELNETS. IN black an1 colors, at
special prices.
One lot i9-iDch VELVETS. colors sold at 81
usually and often sold as Silk Velvets-but are
cotton lace. but good. close pile-are to be
closed out at y cents yard.
Hlack and Colorei BROCADE and Striped
NElNkTEENS Of good quality VIII he sacrificed
at % cents & yard; value 80 cents and upwards.
Bargains in PLAIN BLACK SILKS. FAILLE
FRAt;NAISES RHADAMES
FINE FRENCH DRESS GOODS, PLAIDS. &C
at prices 10 make This sale effectual
DOUBLE WIDTH GOODS ut 30 and IS cents
Never before such rich. choice qualities partic-
ularly the 70 C. onesas they are down from 81 25
and ~ per yard.
JO-lnch SUIrINGS, 5oc.--value sl-snrpassinp
anything In quality and style ever offered at re-
tail anywhere,
sG-inch MIXED TRICoTs. a5c.-durIng this
sale.
FINE ENGLISH SUIT1NGS 50 inches wide, 20
at 75c., 81 and sl.25.
Large lot Of CHOICE BROADCLoTHs. SLID
value. S225
100 pieces double width SCOTCH CHECKS or
PLAIDS in neat styles medium. bright but
choice colorlngs we bought at half the cost OF
lmportatiOn-go at this SALE viz; 25c. q yard.
French striped FlannelS at CSC, 20 close,
This same Incthod ap slies also to the Cloak
Room. Cloaks never offered at such low prices.
Now Is your time To get bargains; sp1ce-to lin
tied to enumerate-Sut write our Mail Order
Department for rull particulars.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03
ANNOUNCEMEyTS.
FOR STATE SENATE.

FOR STATE SENATE.
DR.. J. B. SHOWALTER,
OF Millerstown.
Il. P. SCOTT, ESQ,
OF Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-03

JURY COMMISSIONERS are to b
elected in this County this year