davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-22
Quite Tasteful.

Puck.
"Oh, SOphyi hear you kissed Mr..
Rondo, the poet, in the conservatory
last night"
"Um.m.m."
"Tell me what was Il like?"
"Well, he has . very pronounced
literary taste"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-22

wAsa BABY Was sIck. " gave he cASsoeA,
wAsa sAswas . Ond, GhOeE,Od tor cassOriA.
whsa shs bssanS Nh. ~ s,uAg % cAsaOriA.
WA AaAaA chaAssa. sAssHSotAaAc nsaosaA
-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
NeighbOring Elections.

In Pittsburg, Henry |. Gourley, Repub-
iiean was elected Mayor, beating .Jno u.
Bailey, Democrat, by about 1000. and in
Allegheny JAS G. Wyman, Republican,
was reelected Mayor, beating l. r. Stay
ton, Democrat, by about 800. Both elec-
tions were the most hotly contested they
have had in the two cities for years
In Mercer, Mofiit, Republican. was de
leated for Burgess by Whistler, Democrat
by IS votes. \ quarrel among the Rcpub
licans caused Motifs defeat, and the clec-
ton of mixed ticket.
At Beaver Falls the whole Republican
borough ticket was elected and the Re
publicans elected six out of nine Council,
men.
Grove City had four tickets in the field,
and Morrow, Democrat, was elected Bur
CESS.
At New Castle, both candidates for May
or were Republicans, aud Brown VS. elect
ed. Blivens was elected treasurer, and
Rcis, comptroller. The vote ont was larger
than that for President
At franklin, Dean, Democrat, was elect
ed mayor
At Zelienoplc, Wm. lift was elected
Burgess; \. NJ Lusk, Jno. lift and Jacob
Vogel eouncimen. and Fred Zchner. con
stable.
At Phila, Rcyburn, Republican, was
elected to succeed Judge Kelly by 10000
majority, and the Repubical city ticket
was elected by $4,000
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
Married in Haste 10 Repent IN
Chicago.

NEW CASTLE Feb. lS.-Lauisr Taylor Is
the name. or rather Wa. the name. of q
comely little English girl who has beeu
doing houseworh for several families IN
New Castle for some time pat. She came
to New Castle from Sharon. where she hud
been employed as u dining room girl a.
the Carver house. After coming here she
secured place at Simpsons hotel in Eb-
ensburg, FIVE miles from the city. but gave
it up to accept a place at the residence of
Il. \. Wiutermitz Esq, where she re
NAMED until one week ago last Saturday.
On that day she went to the home Of Mr..
Evans, on South Jefferson street intending
to spend two or three days with Mrs. Ev-
ans daughters. That Saturday evening
in company with Miss Evans, she attended
a party given at the residence of Mrs.
Jones, in the Fifth ward. There she met Wal
ter \. Marquis, "A young man who for some
time previous had been employed as a fire
man on the Pittsburg and Western rail
road. 1t was n case of love at first sight,
and when they went to their respective
ottsS tiAiL Al-it IL " - W Ai'hil WI ttNA
other Early the next morning young
Marquis met his charmer at Mrs Evans
residence and less than fifteen minutes
they were engaged and Monday found
them standing before a minister promising
10 "love, cherish and obey" each other
Monday evening they departed for Peru,
Indiana, where the groom had 4 remuner
ative position awaiting him. Mr.. Mar
quis is well spoken of by all who know
him, and is said To be Gn honest hard
working young man. The bride has quite
a romantic history. She was born in Br
mingham, England, but came To this coun-
try when quite young owing to the death
of her father. who was a man of consider
able means She took up her home with
a married sister at Washington. Pa. but,
she alleges, her sister did not treat h er
properly and she set out to make her own
living, which She has done duling the past
five or six years. She will be Of age next
summer and claims to be the heir to con
siderable property. which she cross the
water to claim. She is a little below medium
height and is possessed of more than ordi-
nary good looks.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
Oil Field Notes.

The Lockwood well on the Eicholtz was
reported to be doing about 40 bbls an
hour, Wednesday, or somewhere near /,
900 bbls day New wells were expected
in on the Q. G. Shannon and Anderson
farms.
Mr.. Leslie Hazlett sold his one eighth
royalty in his farm to the South Penn Co.
lie is said to have cleared $4,000 on his
farm, ,and yet holds twenty acres worth $40,
900 more
Sutton d Wick got 81, 800 for two
thirds interest in a ten-acre lease on the
JAS. Welsh. The casing YVES pulled ont of
the J. S. Hays farm
Il. Forst Oil Cos. No. |, on the Irwin C
was drilled deeper Tuesday, and incr eased
to A inches, the Cashdollar is doing 15C
bbls, the Staples 100 bbls; Irvine No.
3, 90 bbls; McKee's No. on the Jas. Cash
dollar 100 bbs.
The South Pcnns No. / on the VIM.
Cashdollar is showing good, and Grazier q
Cos. ON the Miller filled up with oil from
the first sand.
The Buffalo Oil Co.'S. No. on the Fisher
and Bakerstown field is reported dry
Guf,y's well on the Lefevre farm, Gold
district, near the Burton is reportcdd dry.
G. A. Hite's well on the Hite farm neal
Petrola is good for 8 bbls
The Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. got some
| oil in the 4th sand, in their well on the
John Peters farm in Clinton twp.
Some one who has looked over Butler
County lately says that oil or gas wells
| are now being drilled in thirty of the thir-
| ty-three townships in the county, and that
there are almost as many sands as pools
There is the hundred foot, the third sand,
| the fourth sand, the Bullion sand and
| wells are being drilled now in the hope OF
finding the Speechley sand, $500 feet be
low the surface. From all these different
strata, except the last oil is being produc-
ed and in some instances old wells which
had been producing for years, have been
drilled deeper with very gratifying results.
proving that more than one oil producing
| rock may be found in n single well
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
NN1E LEAD, others follow.

w The rapid increase of
business is the best evidence
that our effort to give to this
community first class Drug
Store is appreciated. We
make a specially OF the drug
business proper and give it our
entire time and personal at
tention. We handle only the
best OF everything in our line
and guarantee the purity of
everything bearing the name
of G.. n. BOYD. We have no
old stock that has stood for
years, but all goods are pure
and fresh. Physicion's Pre-.
scriptions receive special at
tention. If we do not have
what you want we frankly tell
you SO and will be pleased to
secure it for you on short no
tice We ask a share of your
patronage and feel sure you
will Re pleased with or meth
DDS of doing business, and we
can save you money. Your
interests are best served at
our store.
Respectfully,
c. N. BOYD, Druggist.
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
Four Striking Features of the
Pennsylvania Limited.

OF all the passenger trains of the world,
none presents for the convenience and ac-
commOdation Of its passengers so many
original and novel features as the Pennsyl-
vania Limited. This train offers four great
features unique in the history OF passenger
travel. As it speeds across the continent
there are flashed over the wires, to meet
or overtakc it, the fluctuations of the New
York and Philadelphia stock markets and
there are also posted on its bulletins full
reports of the dOiugs in the foreign and
domestic financial marts. Thus the way
faring man reads as he runs.
In order that the traveller may dispatch
any commission which these reports may
suggest, or dispose of any current CORES
pondence, q stenographer and typewriter
is provided for the free use Of the train s
patrons HI will take the dictation of
letters or tclegrams, and see that they are
forwarded from the train. Thus may bust
ness proceed though the counting room
be many miles away.
So much for the men. Ladies could
never before travel in such comfort For
their convenience waiting maid is assigned
to each train. whose duty it is to serve as
ladies' maid in all that the term implies
Ladies without escort, ladies with chill
dren, and invalids are the particular OBJ
iects of their care. So that ones own
maid may be left at hOaie, and yet the fair
traveller may receive assistance of one well
trained in the duties Other vocation. The
fourth important feature, also of interest
to the ladies', is the obserl alton car. This
car is attached to the rear of the train.
The latter half of it is Il large open sitting
room furnished with easy chairs. Broad
plate windows admit a wide cxpanse of
light, and the broad platform at the rear
makes pleasant open air observatory i'll
fair weather. This car is open ts all pas
sengers and forms a magnificent sitting
room for ladies.
With these four prominent character
istics, in addition TO the superior sleeping
apartments, bathrooms for both sexes, a
dining car unexcelled in service and
cuisine, smoking and reading apartments,
and a barber saloon, the Pennsylvania
Limited sustains its claim of being the
most complete passenger train of the
world.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
TRAINS AND MAILS.

WEST PENN II. R.-Tralns leave Butler Tor
Freeport, BlaIrsville. Pittsburg at C:l0 and e,Jo
a, IN. and 2:35 and 300 p. m. Mails close ~
these points at 500 a. III. anu 200 p' M anu N
rive AT 1850 a. m. and 5:20 p. H.
PS T. Il. R--Trains leaves for "i,cn a,,ns
vile al 5.40 and 1890 4 IN and 800 y. Ia i.1
close at $40 a. IN. and I'D p. IN. Closeu pouch -
for Bowers Royard and ililiiaId at i-D y. "''
Mails arrive at 2.5 and G:io p m
p 4 w r. R-Trains leave Butler lor Ali-,
qhenV at 40, Sis and 1920 M anu l'oV alu
:,.50 ~ IN For the north at lGSl a. III. anu 80
~ m Mails close for the West ana Soutn at
1.50 a. m For PittsDurg and The Norti AZ Hio
a. M For local points west OF Gallery at l.5o
~ m For local points South and Pttsbnrg At
ft0 D. M and for PittsbuIg. on tlty y.Bashn:irt )
Nils CLARION and Foxeurg at .:25 p. IN. Mails
arrive from Pittsburg and local points west OF
/, ,allery at $50 IN; from PlttSbtlrS. Ol City
Earnhart's Mills, Clarion, FoxDurg and local
points between Allegheny and Butler at 1910
a. In from Pittsburg and the East at l2.20 p
m from Pittsourg and the North at 400 p. IN.
Nails for local points between Allegheny and
Gallery close at $40 and 80 p. IN.
STAR RourEs-Daily mail for Mt. Chestnut
arrives at II am and leaves Butler T.. o. at II
m Daily mail to North Hope. Hooker and
ether points arrives at IL a. m. and departs at
TO 7. fn-
Money orders can be secured at the post
offices at Butler. Prospect. Sunbury lCoulters-
Vile II. %, Mllerstown (Barnhart Mis-.
Centreyille (SIpperyrockl, Petrolia. Harms
Iiay ami Eenfrew. The fee Is hse cents
Tor all sums under - rs cents for So or less
etc. Postal notes which arc no safer tniih en-
CLOSING money. as they are made payable 20
anybody, cost cents for -, or less.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
Personal.

Mr.. J. L. Seaton of Euclid intends NOV
ing to Neshanock Falls, Lawrence county,
Pa
Mrs. Seph Bowser, wife of q brother of
5. j. Bowser, Esq. died of the grip, in
California, last Sunday.
Mr.. H. J. Fishel sold his house on West
Penn st. to l.. S. Mel unkin, and on Mon
day of this week removed his family to
Oakland, Pittsburg.
A married daughter of VIM. Schroth, of
Saxonburg, died at her home in Allegheny
City, last week
Mrs. A. l.. Boggs of Evans City spent
several days of last week in Butler the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. j. Reiber of
North st.
Mrs David Douthett, Sr., of Brownsville,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. F..
Britain, Esq
p W. Lowry, Esq, and wife, have
returned from their wedding trip,
and are with Mrs. Lowry's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Judge Hazen.
Mr.. JAS a. Negley, of Philadelphia, was
around seeing his customers in Butler
county, this week.
Mr.. James McGarvey was in town We'd
nesday, settling up the estate of Mary Nc
Garyey, decd, of Fairview twp. of which
he was the executor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
Road RapOrts.

Notice Is hereby given that the following road
reports have been confirmed nisi by tho Court
March, 1890. being the 5th day thereof. at witch
Llme II no exceptions orc nled, the same viii be
confirmed absolutely.
RID. No. l. Sept. Session. 1889.
Public road IN Butler Twp, beginning at q
point ON the P1ttsburg and Butler turnpike. q
public road at the southwest corner of the
south Cemetery. to lead TO Q point on the
SaxonblIrg public road. at or near the dwelling
aouse 81 b0mss sT ass White iss viewers
view issued; Dec 2. 1889, viewers report filed,
reporting the road as prayed for Necessary and
Sne S pr1Daoie eost OF making same TO Do seventy
borne by the township and that the damages
assessed should be paid by the county. and they
Others viz: To John N. Muntz. $3.50. Dec. 4.
1882 approved and fixed width OF road at thirty
three feet, notice TO be given according to rules
Oh court BY THE CorRT.
II. ,. No. 2. Sept. Session, 1889.
Petition OF Inhabitants Of Summit township
for appointment or viewers for the erection OF u
bridge over Bonny Brook at the place where
the public highway. commencing at or near the
house or James Stevenson and ending near the
house or lewis Rettig In Summit Twp, crosses
the said Bonny Brook. Sept. 20, 1889, viewers
appointed by the Court; Sept. q. 1850. order 70
as follows. viz: The bridge proposed In the
petition and order to view Is necessary ana that
lhe erection Of the same win require more ex-
summit should bear, and did locate the site
thereof as shown in the draft attached thereto.
No damages assessed. Dec. 4. 1889, approved;
notice 10 be given according to rules OF Court.
By THE COURT.
RID. No. 3. Sept. Session. 1889.
Petition OF citizens OF Worth township for
viewers TO view site for a county bridge over
Studebaker5 run In Worth township where the
public road, leading from Mechanicsburg TO
Elliotts Mill road. crosses over said run. 5ept
e. 1889 viewers appointed by the Court; sept
"a. 1889. order TO view issued Nov. T. 1882 report
OF viewers filed reporting the bridge proposed
necessary and that the erection Of the same
will require more expense than it Is reasonable
the township Of Worth should bear, and did
locate the site thereof the same as the township
bridge now standing. and would recommend
that the span OF said bridge be at least thirty
feet and the height at least two feet higher
than township bridge standing there. No
damages assessed. Dec. 4, 1889. approved; notice
TO be given according TO rules OF Court.
BY THE COURT.
BUTLER COUNTY, 80.
Certified from the record this lst day OF Feb
ruary. 1890.
REUBEN MCELvAIN. Clerk Q. s.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
LEGAL NEWS.
NOTES.

NJ. W. Watson, Mrs. Matilla Marshall
and Thomas ~ Marshall. trustees of the
estate of James Marshall, deceased, have
entered suit i'll Allegheny county against
the National Transit Company, to recover
81, 100 &C. 1t is stated that i'll 1884 the
plaintiffs and the Fisher Oil Company
entered into an agreement with the de
fendant company for the transportation
and storage of the product of the wells oi
the Fisher Oil Company, on the land of the
Marshall estate in Bntler county. The oil
was to be credited one-fourth to the plain
tiffs and three-fourths to the Fisher Oil
Company. Since April, 1889, however, the
Transit Company has received oil of which
the plaintiffs share was valued at
s., 755 &c, which they did not credit to the
plaintiffs but sold themselves and kept the
proceeds
The Hundred Foot Oil Co have brough
suit in ejectment VS. Jas Patterson, l. NJ
Lockwood and NJ Dickey for 40 acres
Of a leasehold in Lancaster twp, bounded
in the north and east by Daniel Cable,
south by Jno Dambach and west by Jno.
Eicholtz
The supervisors Of Butler twp have APP
pealed from the decision of Esq Stewart in
their case VS. G W Reed and Conrad Schad.
Thompson d Son had foreign attachment
issued VS. real estate of NJ II Raifsnider in
Oakland and Concord twp.
The will of John T. Long, of Franklin
Twp, was probated and letters to Robert
Mcbride.
Letters of administration were granted
to Sarah Rodgers on the estate of Thomas
Rodgers, of Fairview TIP; also to Lizzie
Smith on estate of Thomas Smith, of Bat
Ter borough.
The County Auditors returned to town
Wednesday morning, and will finish their
work this week. In their report the Com
monwealth account will be itemized, some
thing that has never been done before.
LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Lizzie McClintock to a Jno A McClintock
quit claim for 18th of l05 acres in Allie
gheny twp for $400, Annie McClintock to
same for same $50.
M Keister to Frank Clutton lot in Cen
terville for $l25.
J c Barr to w W Hill, assignment of pro
perty in Adams twp.
Samuel \ Mcconnell to Jennie Boyd,
property in Slipperyrock for $3.50.
Jno C. Graham To Clara Stehle, lot in
Butler $l75.
c Duffy to J NJ Miller, lots in Butler for
800.
c Duffy to George Stamm, lot in But
Ter for $2500.
Lizzie Taggert to JOS Laurent, lot in
Butler for $3.50
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
WAY Down in Egypt Land"

Mrs. Emma Nichol will deliver an ad-
dress in the United Presbyterian Church
on FRIDAY evening. at 7:30, on Mission
Work in Egypt Mrs. Nichol was
for many years connected with the Egyp-
tian Mission and speaks from rich ex-
perienee, of the joys and trials Of Mis-
sionary's life.
Rev. j 7. McCrory, writes Mrs. Nichol
is completely captivating all who hear
her about the city, and you need not be
afraid of being disappointed.
The United Presbyterian, says: The
congregations that have secured her for Il
lecture will enjoy a great treat. The
Egyptian Mission is highly favored i'll hay
ing one to present it's interests 40 graph
ically."
The lecture will be free. A collection
will be taken at the close.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
REGISTER'S-NOrIGEs

The Register hereby gives notice that the
following accounts OF Executors Administra-
Tors and Guardians have been nlcd In bis once
Court for confirmation and ailowance on We'd
ncsday. March 5th. A. D.. 1880. at O'Clock r. M.
OF said day.
OF Michael WeiIand. decd. late OF Ciearield rp.
Final account OF James c. Goldinger ad-
mlnistrator OF Anthony Goldinger. decd late Of
8; First partial account Of Hugh shaw and
Robert Black. administrators OF Margaret
shaw; decd late OF Harrisville b1rough.
T. Final account OF Thos. w. Elliott. admin
lsirator OF Jane Elliott. decd. late OF Buffalo
Twp.
9, Final aecoun, of Alex. Stewart. admin,s-
s,s1ess,n ~ nonn =. heckert decd. late OF Como
a First. insi and distribution account or
atSfs G. T. A OF john @ Mar,5 n ,ossn: ssd dsdmlnis
Parker Twp. 'A'o vi
Moore. administrators OF James r. Moore DECD
5. Final account OF John Halstead and II. n
late OF Clinton Twp.
o Final account OF Thomas Badger. executor
OF Ann Badger. decd. late OF Brady Twp.
Eliza Ann GIN. decd. late OF Mercer two,
II. Final account OF Henry B. Slagie execu-
tor Of Gideon Slagle. deed. late OF Butler Twp.
istratrix Of Anderson F. White. decd. late OF
Butler borough.
10: Final account Of Charles W. pugh. execu-
tor of Isaac PuglL decd, late OF Winfield TWP
IL. First and nnal account OF Ebenezer
Chrlsty. administrator OF James Mccullough.
deed. late Of Fairyiew Twp
i5 Final and distribution account M Cath
erine keck. administratrix OF Matthias Keck.
deed, late OF summit Twp.
It, First and nnal account OF F. Zehner ad-
mlnistrator e. T. A or j. l.. Cammerry dec;d
late of Zelienople borough.
Il. First and final account OF VIM. Mabold,
executor OF Neal McDavitt. decd. late OF Clay
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
The p. & w. K. r.

\ dispatch from Pittsburgh 10 New
York paper, dated last Friday. said
The statement made some time ago as To
Mr. Andrew Carnegie's $ joining hands with
the Baltimore and Ohio is fully corroborat
ed. As part Of the deal Mr.. Carnegie has orr
to turn the control of the Pittsburgh <
Western road over 10 the Baltimore &
Ohio in time to have the new combina-
tion in shape to handle the spring ore
traffic
Mr.. Carnegie has owned 5000 shares Of
Pittsburgh q Western stock for some
months. IL has added $4,000 shares
(s2. 500. 00O) to that by purchases of com
mon and preferred stock in the market at
figures which make his Oliver option cost
less than it otherwise would. His com
mon is said TO have cost him l.! and his
preferred ISL.
The put which II. W. Oliver, Drexel
Morgan d Co.. J. d. Gallery and J. d.
Chalfant have got on Mr.. Carnegie will he
exercised so that the new Baltimore and
Ohio management will 90 into office at
the annual meeting Of the Pittsburgh and
Western in May. The lake ore and rail
traffic will probably open much earlier
this year, and the Pittsburgh and Yves
tern with its Painsville and Cleveland
connections, will be promptly put in shape
for it.
The Valley road, recently bought by the
Baltimore & Ohio, will do the Pittsburgh
d Western trade between Akron and
Cleveland. 1t is said that Thomas NJ.
King is to succeed Mr.. Henry W. Oliver
as President of the Pittsburgh d Western.
BY this means Mr. Carnegie gets
short and cheap line from his mil to the
lakes. 1t is understood that Mr. Carnegie
is the Eastern capitalist" who recently
entered into negotiations for the Johns
Hopkins and city Of Baltimore blocks OF
of the Baltimore q Ohio stock 1t is re
ported here that these blocks will be sold
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21

The important series of illustrated
articles ON modern armies of the great
powers will be continued in the March
number of HdFpt,'S MdJd-iBG with 1.-The
Army Of the United States" by General
Wesley Merritt, u. 5. A., illustrated by II.
f. ZOgbaum. The changes in the science
of war during recent years, and the remark
able development of military organization,
have. it is said, enabled General Merritt to
point with timely emphasis to some startling
truths in regard to our military resources
whichwould be available in case of war.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
Literary Notes.

Professor John Henry Comstock, the
eminent naturalist, begins in the New
York Ledger of March |, series of six
articles on the study of insects in which
he describes, not only those insects which
are useful to the farmer but also. those
which destroy entire fields Of grains, cot
ton and rice, and rayage orchard, gardens
and vineyards. He demonstrates how it
was scientifically determined that an
average annual loss of $50 000 900 has been
occasioned in the South by the cotton
worm alone and that an average loss per
year, of nearly 81, 400, 900, has been brought
about in the apple crop of Illinois by the
ravages of the Goblin moth. The series is
prOfuscly illustrated.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
Lectures.

Mrs T. d. c. Macr of Allegheny, who
is State Supt. of Rail Road Work for the
W. G. II. u, will speak in the county, as
follows:
Harmony-Saturday, February, ODD.
elienoplc-Sabbath, February, 23d.
Prospect-Monday, February, oath.
Evans City-Tuesday, February, 25th.
CalIery-W ednesday, February, 2Gth.
MiIlerstown-Thursday, February, 9th.
Petrolia-Friday. February. 2Sth.
Butler-Saturday, March, Ist.
Butler, South Side-Sabbath March, ID.
Engagements for the following week will
be given in next issue.
COMMITTEE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
Notice..

To bring fair returns, are invited to care
fully investigate the inducements offered
by THE BUTLER SALT-MANUFAc
TURING COMPANY AND CHEMICAL
WORKS" The stock consists of 5000
shares, the par value of which is $50
For the further developing of the works,
some of this stock is put on the market.
For prices and particulars inquire of
JAS. f. BRITAIN, Butler, Pa.
Office on Diamond