JJUTLER CITIZEN. IQMM H. C NEfiLEY. PROP'RS. Entered at the Poxtoffire at Butler a* , gecond-clax** matter. FOR PRESIDENT, 1880. Hbn. JAMES <». BLAINE, OF MAINE. The choice of Pennsylvania, subject to the-decision of Republican National Conven tion. Thit (26th Pa.) district practically unan imous and instructed for hun. *•# ...i-u for the millions of nil politiciii m^heirname that tlio Re a'l yEf nglitS."-JAMEB C*. BLA INK- Republican State Nomioations. ' FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT, Hon. Henry Oreen, Or NORTHAMPTON COUNTY. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, lion. John -A— Lemon, . OF BI.AIB COUNTY. limiitu rniMiHiES, • SATURDAY, MAY 29th. Attention is directed to the com munication upon the first page of this paper, headed, "Butler National Bank. Where some of the money Went'* Ma. JACOB PAINTER, an old and very successful business man of Pitts burgh died in that city on Friday last, agad 80 years. Biv. WILLIAM P. BBEADEN died at near West Sunbury, this county, last week. We have not learned his exact age, but it is said he wm about 66 years. Rev. Breaden waft well known in this county and in town, where he was respected He was a venerable father in th« U. P. Church of this county, and hiacounsels were always sought and listened to. Personally he was affable, kind and courteous, and his death is regretted by all who knew him. The low to the church of so good a man is siaeerely felt Thi canvass among the different can didates for the nominations at our coning primaries is progressing quite acHfoly. Never was thereayiar in wbffeh the Republicans of the county should be more careful, particularly as candidates they vote for to make out laws. Congress, Senate and As semMy, are to nominate, and no m 4" whose record is not clear, or who has neglected his duties as a legislator, or.wkohaß once been tried and foubd wanting, should again be trusted. If he-feetrayed the people once, that was bil fault, but if placed in position again and be again betrays them, that would be tbeir fault. ESTIMATE of the first ballot in the.Cbicago National Convention can be entirely reliable as yet, but of the 756* delegates who will compose the Convention, it is now pretty well as certained that, to this time, Blaine has abput 300, lacking 7 9 of the half or a majority. The friends of Gen. Grant claim about the same number. Three or'fottr other States are yet to speak, anjong them Illinois, whose State Con vention is held to-day. The action of HHacis, the fourth State in the Union, wttli 42 delegates, may decide the con tent,'as between Blaine and Grant, un less Gen. Grant breaks away from his leaders and refuses further use of his nJbie In a struggle so damaging to bis falne as be is now going through. .Wl have been enquired of as to the action of our County Committee at its late meeting on the subject of Demo crats voting at our primary. As far as we can learn the matter was up and dieenimd in the Committee but if any thing was done it was not furnished fdr"publication by the Secretary, Craig. 0«r old rule however is unchanged and stands in force yet, and by it "DOM but Republicans shall be per mitted to vote." We would therefore tike'this occasion to caution all Re publicans to be on their guard and see that none but Republicans vote on the 90th inst. This caution may be neces sary just now. Every party should mafce its own nominations. Let the Re publicans of the county see to it that their primary is fairly held, fairly con dueled and a fair and honest return , made of Republican votes only. W« recieved a dispatch last Thurs day from the committee appointed by the late meeting of the Crawford county Republican committee, to con to with similar committees of Mercer aad Butler counties, looking to the ap pointment of conferees in Mercer and Butler, to meet them in Mercer on last Friday. As this county had taken no action, and in fact had no knowledge at the time of our late committee meet _ ing that such a conference was in con templation, we could only answer the dispatch accordingly. This movement contemplated a new and district action, relative to our delegates to Chicago, and undoubtedly would have been the right course, if taken in time. But, as matters existed in this county, it was impossible to have such action, save by an appeal to the people themselves. And as to Mercer county, we presume our Crawford friends discovered there last Friday also that the people were BO* in command of the Republican ftftos We do not suppose however for. a moment that a new set of dele gates would receive even a hearing at Chicago, and if Messrs. Gordon and Rpbinsou are not now sufficiently in structed, then we agree that there sbowld be a book written immediately Upon the subject and with the title, "Do'lnstructions Instruct." 4 Von for no man who once sold VHP-self or violated bis promises be fore election Mercer County. The Mercer couuty Republican Committee had another meeting last Fridav and, strange to say, a majority of it refused to give utterence to the well known sentiment of the county for Blaine. According to the accouut of the proceedings in the Pittsburgh dailies, a motion calling on Mr. Gor don, the other delegate from this dis trict to the Chicago Convention, to give au expression of his intentions at the same, was opposed and tinaily voted down. There must lie some strange influence exerted there. And, after all, may this matter not be un derstood ? May not the word-of-mouth, or letter to Committee utterences for Blaine all be a sham even in this our own county ? If it is so, as many now apprehend, that Messrs. Gordon and Robinson are, or will be tied at Chi cago, hand and foot, by the "unit rule, passed at our State Convention, and I they know it, and know how they are to escape from the commands of their district, may not this be an explana tion of recent events here ? It is cheap to say you are for Blaine, if you know at the same time you have masters who will not allow you to vote for him in the Convention, and that by this means your action at the Conven tion can be reconciled with your prom ises at home. As we said, long since, the outcome of this matter may yet be interesting : Another Polling Place. If Mr. Robinson, Chairman of the present County Committee, keeps on he will have the polling places for our coining primary election scattered over the county "thick as hops." In his paper last week, the Eagle, he an nounces that he has "permitted a pol ling place at Byrom Center." Whether this extra and additional place was really asked for or not, or is necessary, is not so much the ques tion as the power and right of this man to order it. He has no such power, and it is simply assumption and presumption on his part. If be can order one new extra polling place he can order a hundred. The County Committee alone is clothed with such power and at its late meeting, when fixing the time and place of the pri maries, had tbesubjcct of extra polling places under careful consideration and granted all it thought should be al lowed. Among the new ones granted was an extra one at Register City, Allegheny township. Byrom Centre, we are informed is within sight and not a mile distant from Register City, which place the Committee thought sufficient for the convenience of all that new oil section. Verily our present Chairman takes upon himself as much authority as if he was ruling over some bog county in Ireland. All this has an object. It is reported he was up at "Byrom Centre" recently and some man there told him he would vote for him for Congress at the pri mary, provided he could do so without leaving his place of business, and be hastens home and "permits an extra polling place there," If the Republi cans of the county do no set down heavy on this kind of work we will be much mistaken The National Convention. June 2, the time for the meeting of the Republican National Convention, at Chicago, approaches, and never was there more interest taken in a similar body, or were there more important issueß at stake. From present appear ances the "unit rule" doctrine will face the Convention at its very start, and will have to be disposed of, as on the decision of this may hang the nomina tion. It is proclaimed that the friends of Gen. Grant will seek to enforce that rule, and if they manage to procure the organization of the Convention much fear exists on the subject. A re sult similar to what took place at our Pennsylvania State Convention, on Feb. 4, might then follow. Should Gen. Grant be nominated in this way, by votes that belong to other candidates, and that he should not have, then a serious trouble would undoubtedly arise in the Convention itself. It ought not and will not be submitted to, as it would lie a great outrage upon the Republican party. In this State Sena tor Blaine by its operation would lose all the votes, about half of the State delegation, to which he is fairly en titled. If he recieves froin this State and New York the votes of delegates from those Congressional districts which have instructed for him, we Ik>- lieve he will be nominated. It will in deed Ik) a strange proceeding if the great Republican principle of the in dividual right of a delegate to vote the wishes of his own constituents, and in accordance with their instructions to him, should now lie overthrown. And yet the leading Grant delegates from this State, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Errett, Mr. tyuay and Mr. Magcc, announce that it will be done if they can rule the delegation from this State. It can not be done, however, if the delegates instructed at home for Blaine arc true to him and have the necessary nerve aud manhood to resist. We can only wait and see what iu to come of this. If Gen. Grant is nominated by that method, added to the well grounded hostility to a third term, it is difficult to see bow the Republican party can be brought to unite and harmonize sufficiently to elect him. Appointed. THE Census Enumerators for Pitts burgh and Allegheny county and for the counties of the adjoining, Bth dis trict, to wit: Westmoreland, Somerset, Fayette, Greene, Indiana, Blair and Bedford counties, have all been made known and are published. Ulyje Citiasit: fl«.» 2Kec» ts» tSSO. Congress—This District. A sharp contest is going on in Crawford county for the Republican nomination for Congress between Mr. Dick, present member for this district, and Col. Roberts of Titusville. Mr. Pettis, of Meadvillc, who was also urged to be a candidate in that county, has withdrawu, it is stated, iu favor of Col. Roberts, who is reported as a very strong candidate. The primary ot Crawford is held on June 17th. Iu Mercer county there are also we believe two candidates for the nomi nation of that county, Mr. Win. Acher, of Greenville and Mr. Thos. Cochran. The primary of Mercer is to l)e held on June 23rd. In this county, as is well known, there are also two candidates for the nomination, J. D. McJnnkin, Esq., and Thos. Robinson, Esq. Each county has therefore two candidates, and will have the right to present the success ful one of each to the district confer ence when that meets. 1 his county stands on an equal footing with the other counties for the present district nomination, and if we present a good man, with a good record, our claim may be recognized. Our primary takes place on Saturday a week, 29th May. Census Enumerators. HOOKER, May 15, 1880. MESSRS. EDITORS —We notice that the list of Census enumerators is pub lished in some counties, being the list for the different county sub-divis ions, as sent on by a Supervisor of a district. Can you inform us why it is the list of this county is not made pub lic ? A list for this county must have gone on to Washington some time ago and yet we have no knowledge of who the successful applicants are. \\ hy are we kept in the dark ? Is it that the unsuccessful ones may not know their fate until after our primary election, and in that way be blindfolded into voting at the primaries for certain men who are candidates at present'( We would like to see, and think the people should soon kuow who are appointed. Can they not be published ? Yours ect. AN APPLICANT. We can give no information on the above, or as to why the list of the suc cessful applicants for enumerators in this couuty is not made known. As they have to commence their work by the first of June, we presume the mat ter cannot be much longer delayed or kept back for any purpose. Since writing the above we learn that a number of these enumerators have been promised or offered to Dem ocrats by certain parties of this place who have all along given out the im pression that they had control of these appointments. This may account for the active part some Democrats arc taking for Mr. Robinson's nomination for Congress, and shows a bargain go ing on in this matter. The above in formation comes to us from the most reliable sources, and is given here for the information some of the Repub lican applicants for enumerators, and may explain the cause of the delay in not having the list of the successful ones published l>efore this time. The hope is to shove over the announce ment of the appointed ones until after our Republican primaries. Quay's Old Homo. BEAVER, Pa., May 9. —The Repub lican County Committee, which met here yesterday, after a stormy session adopted a resolution giving the voters the privelege of expressing their presi dential preferences at the appoaching primaries. There was a protracted and heated debate on a resolution denounc ing third-termism, presidentially, con gressionally and otherwise, resulting in its adoption by a vote of 24 to lfi. About Oil. Last Saturday was a big day In the oil market. For the past few months the bears have been lucky. The priee of oil had steadily declined until it reached 71 cents per barrel, and a further decline was generally expected. Hut the oil fires in Bradford and the destruction of .'SOO rigs, gave the bulls a chance for a boom, and they improv ed it. A majority of the sj»ecula tors had sold short, and when the mar ket advanced they became demoral ized, and the bulls crowded the price up to 82|, where it remained lor a short time* and then receded to at which the market closed. There has been a steady decline in the market this week, so far, and it U bolievod that the bottom has not heen reached. At noon yesterday the market was quoted at 7:iij PITTSBURGH Commercial Quzetle: 'is it not about time for a pamphlet on the question, 'Do Instructions In struct V " SOME one has presented Mr. Tilden with a "double-faced axe." The Sow York Sun says "the two faces of the axe represent two Presidential terms." The World suggests that some one has an axe to grind. Perhaps the pres ent iu merely intended as a hint that if Tildon wants to carry New York he must scalp the Tammany chief, John Kelly Or it may mean that he is not out of the woods yet. If the present had been a little hatchet, it might be a delicate way of complimenting the sage for his veracity in the matter of the cipher telegrams and the income tax—for one so truthful has not been found since the days of the lamented (J. W. Somebody will have to axe Randall what it means.— Commercial Gazelle. MB. JOHN I GORDON, who is one of the delegates to Chicago from the Twenty-sixth district, is also editor of the Mercer IHnpalch. People of the whole district have watched the paper with great interest ever since the Re r publican State Convention, just to find out how Mr. Delegate Gordon stood on the Presidential question. He has been very careful to conceal such ideas as he may have had until last week, when he committed his pa per to Blaine, but didn't fully satisfy anybody that he himself should vote for the favorite son of Maine. Mr. Gordon hopes, however that Blaine will be nominated. The way of the instructed delegate seems to be pretty tortuous this year.— Vliila. Time*. Republican Candidates. We are authorized to make the following announcements, subject to Primary Election in this county. The names appear in alphabeti cal order: Congress. J. 1). M* JI'NKIN, E.= }., Tiutler.- THOMAS ROBINSON, Esy., liuiier. State Senate. A. L. CAMPBELL, ESQ., Petrolia. JOHN M. GBEER, Es' DRESS GOODS. Foreign and Domestic Novelties, ' ( ! r * si an Cords, Brocades and Morale Cloths, in tin new colorings: Heliotrope, I a on. Old Gold, Bronze, Ucnaarmp, Caacbinan anu Na\> Blue. Black Satin Dc Lyon, Black and Colored Silks and Satins. Wash Goods. Lawns, Cretonnes. Handkerchief Suitings, M;ul r.t- Cloth, Zephyr Cloth, and new designs In TOILE IPALSACE. Domestic and Housekeeping Goods. AT 12V CENTS, 42-INCH PILLOW MUSLIN- Shirting and Sheeting Muslin, Table Linens. Nap kins. Towels and Towellngs, QUILTS Trimmings, Kmbroiderics, Corsets, ({loves, But tons Fringes. Breton and I.auuuedoc Lace, Scail's, ituchings and Helms. HOSIERY. At 2-"> c uts per pair. Specm Bargain in Ladles' Keg. Made Briiwli Ho.ie. ?.».7 r > per dozen. tyßargains of interest in every department, which customers would do well to exauilue before purchasing elsewhere. OUItK.il < BY MAIL I'KOM ITI.Y ATTKNItKII TO. i. H. lIIULD & CO., 10/ FEDERAL STREET, ILT ALLEGHENY. Testimonials are received every day hv the pro prietors of SIMMONS 1.1 V l;u ltl-.CIT.ATOIC, from persons of cel.cation and prominess from all parts of tie 1 country attesting to the wonderful curative properties of this great medicine. No other prep aration but the Regulator has ever been discovered that would effectually cure Dyspepsia and ils kindred evils, and restore theiiaileiit to a perfectly healthy condition of body and mind. The rapidly Increasing demand for this medicine and our large sales In consequence. Is indeed HUfll' Icnt evidence in itself of Its great popularity. Perfectly so'Uvn. Harmless. It can be used any time without fear by the most delicate persons. ' No matter what the ailing, and may IK- given lo children with perfect safety, as no bad residts follow Its use, doing no possible Injury. As a mild tonic, gentle LAXITIVK and harmless Invigoraut It is iumiilcly superior to any known remedy for MAt.SHKir* PrVK.Il*. HOWKL COMI'I.AISTS, JACNOICK, COI.IC, KKSll.knkhh, Mk.NTAI. DKCKKSHION, HICK Hf.VDACHK OOXHTH'ATION. N'AI SKA, HiI.IOL'SN KSS, F> A VM|»RI»NIA, CV<*. Head the following names of persons well and which- known, who testify to the valuable proper ties Of SIMMONH 1.1 V lit ItK.in.ATOH Oil M KIU CI k : Hon. Alex. 11. Stephens ; John \V. Heckwlth. Bishop nf (leorgia ; Hen. .lolill It. Cordon, t". S. Senator : II >o •Toliii Hill Shorter : Ut. Kev. Bishop I'ieroe ; .1. Kdgar Thompson ; ll,in. 11. Hill ; Hon. JolinC. Itrevklurid'ie ; I'ref. Ilavld Wills, I) I). ; Mlrani Warner. Chief Justice of (la: Lewis Sun der Assist. I'. M„ I'hila., and many others from whom we have letters commenting upon this med icine as a mo-t valuable household remedy. PURELY VEGEABLE, lis low price places it within the reach of all be they rich or poor. If you are suffering aud can not find relief, procure at once from your llnigglst a bottle of Kejfulator. CJlve it a Tair trial and It will not only afford relief, but permanently cure you. It is without a single exception Tlie OHe*|>-«l. Pnrwi uml llnl family !»l r. I'IiILADKLI'HIA. Price. SI. Sold by nil IJriig*l»t«, aprjs-lyr Auditor* Police. In the matter of tho first and final noconnt of Wm. H. Hirrgham, administrator of Samuel Hard, lato of Centroville. ddceanod, O. C. No. 32, Mai ell Term, IKHO. And now. May 3, 1 HMO, on motion in open Courf by attomiex for excoptancoH, Court appoint T. C. Campbell. Esq., Auditor, to pans upon tho exceptions, restate tho account ami report to Court. I* Y THIS Count. Bar leu COUNTY HS : Certified from the Ileeord, thin 3rd I sKAI. vlay of May, A. I)., lHsn. ' W. A WiiKIUT, clerk. Notlco is horoli.v given to all parties intercetod that I will attend to the duties of the above ap pointmont at my oilice, U rg'n building, Jl itlor. Pa., on Tuesday, June 2'.. IHSO, at iOo'olook, A. M . T. C. CAMPBELL. inayl9-3t Auditor. Forty Dollars Reward. IIOItSH STOLEN. On Tuesday night, April 27th, there was stolen from the premise* of the subscriber, living in Penn township, Butler county, Pa., a dark Lay horse, six years old, weighs between 1.3(H) and 1,400 pounds, small star on the fore head, shoulders somewhat sore from the wear of the collar. A reward of -. 10 will be paid for information that will lend lo the recovery of the hone. lIARVY O.HBOUN, mylj-St. (iladc Mills, P.O. llutler Co. Pa. PENSIONS Sim diaabM lo U. S. Service from any canso : also for heirs of deceased soldiers. All pensions date back to day of discharge, and to date of the death of the soldier. Pensions increased ; Bounty and new Discharges procured. Address with stamp, HTMUMRT Co., Jtooni No. 8 Bt. Cloud Diiikling, Wa»hiiigtoii t I>. C. ar lm PENSIONS obtained for disabled soldiers, from date of dis charge, if application is filed before July Ist, IHBO. Pensions increased. Hond nosl age for new laws, blanks, and instructions. Address W. C. BEHINOF.It . C, (W'Oidest Claim Agency iu the United BUter, ap2l-2w ESTABLISHED 1817. H. ChfidT,& Co, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS &'SHOES, 133 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Strictly first-class quality Goods at bottom prices. Send sample order. N ATIHFACTION GU A. HANT ISTC I>. THE LEADING Millinery and Trimming House IN PENNSYLVANIA. ROSIBADH 8 CO., Mas. U2. H& and 116 Market Street, Corner of Liberty Street, ITn^SBURGrH. An immense stock of the following articles constantly on hand: Dress Trimmings, latest styles. Lisle (iloves of our own importation. Fringes, Huttons, Lidits' Muslin I ntlt'rvrear, our own designs lilack Dress Silks, Satins, Trimming Silks. ami of best materials. Trimmed Hats ami Bonnets. Sash Ribbons, Trim-ring Ribbons, all widths. Fine French Flower#. Plumes, Ac. »>0 styles French and American Corsets, from Irish and German Table Linens and Towels. 4 r ie. up to £."> a pair, including Dr. Warner's Lubin's Black Cashmeres, at 50, 75, 98, $1.25 Mad. Foy's F'exible Hip, Double Busk, &c. and $1.50. Laces and Lace Goods, Infants' Robes and 3 Button Kill Gloves, all sizes, 4()c. Cloaks. _ 3 Button Kid Gloves, first qualities, 75c., sl, Handkerchiefs, nil kinds, Notions and Small sl.2o, *1,60, $1.75, SI.BB. wear. Gentlemen's Fine Kid Gloves, $1.50 and $1.75. | Fans, Portemonnaies, Jewelry. Full lines of Kegular Made Hosiery. j Gents' Furnishing (ioods, best makes only. L.OWEBT PRICKS GUAIt ANTEEI). Orders by mail solicited. Orders below $2 must have stamps enclosed to prepay postage. MO.NDAV. WLAY H. 1880. 4,000 Yards Persian Novelties at 30 Cents Per Yard, Worth 50 Cents All the Choice Mixtures. Choice Line Fine Novelties added to Our several ELEGANT NEW BLACK SILK BROCADES, Dress Goods Departments At * i!io t«, $3.50. At so 75c and *1 p'-r yard, and up t0.*2.75 per yanl 22-lneh Colored Si 1 ' t '" t iiVi" * Ht A f> ' * New Moraio Cloths. BLACK SATIN DELYONS, New Illuminated Chevrons and Blegcsi. all-wooli a ,„i at hunriln orices 41-iuch goods. CO to 85C per yard. At -'- J to • lll(l ' ll lmrk ' ,ln |rl ' New Handkerchief (iingliams. ' Hues Stripe Silks at 45 and 50c. New Zephyr (iinghams. PI.AIN COLOBKD fell.KS. New Linen I .anus. 1 At 50, 05, 75 and !*»•, $1 and #t.25. The choicest New American Lawns. i line of shades. New Tolle I).- Alsace. J()1) , I>t 21 .|,,eh Colored Silks, at 75c, worth *l. Now Crepe Cloths. A#er >aro. 40-inch Black Cashmeres, 75, 87%'' and Sl l^uJles'Lawn and (llnghani Suits. value un, iur »M*'rNtcr< *ind S ickets Clacks and Colors many of them handsome Li fWh.nanN A.ato &e as all Silk Brocades. ; < oachman st oats, M . T^OGrGrB - B CJHL(, 118 and 120 federal Street, Allegheny. N. B.—New Fringe*, Button ;, Hosiery, Gloves, Beaded Triininliyjsand ladies* Neckwear. Ladles Muslin and Merino t udervwar. S|weial bargains in guilts. for llouM'K'eperx. fitcmoyii!. Our Customers and patrons aro requested to visit ua in our new quarters, in the lUSII 1 {LOOK, (Opposite the Butler Savings Bank.) Wo have in stock and are constantly receiving a choice brand of Bottled Nilwiiukec Idigcr. ISu.h.h Ale, UeruiMi, l^reiicli and Native H'iiK'M. Strictly l'ure Wines for Communion and Medical Purposes. Reiber's Pure Rye Whiskey, of 180'.), and other whiskeys of various kinds and prices. Orders received by us will obtain our prompt and careful attention. I liccs ns low as the same quality of goods can be bought anywhere. Jacob Heiber n alt L' §9 |( C"\ t wi" K'« 'if «•"'<« '<-r < KA.lll'H, CIIOMUtA. MIAKRIICKA. | fcgj \\WA ' £J; liVSUNTrUY, enl e!l lIOHF.I. < OMI»I^AINTM , that U U E A 1 I«" vv/«;H«'j curt far tkst* ilhr""i. , 83 «VSi %M/ HAS STOOU THE TEST OF 40 YEARS'CONSTANT j Svi'6 I'M US£ VA ALL CC,JNTRIES AND CLIMATES. f' IBs I 'Sh II A bHiF It •' ri:OOri!.IIK.»i;ll) '■>' l'liy»lrl*n«, MbwlanarliMj il SN \fa LS T"3 1 y.'-- h.:rry, of l'liintiilli.iiH, Worfc-Hhupn, un'l ti; sci \L3' is f, i/\ rnelorfen, NureH In Ilo»plt«l»-In ntiort. I.y Krerybody Kl! [H/jS everywhere who linn <'v r I'lvr-i It a trial. Si ll k 1 ,T [S WITSSO!jT A R!VAL AS A LINIMENT. I- ID " ,ffi) I'W* It rVnld ntwayi) lie mind for I'iiln In Ihe llnrk nnd NI«!e, ■j] S» [{M l B4|lJ an! hrin; i prrmanml 111 1? \\tir ' R "w? fin , S|»rnini, Severe linrnii, Henlda, eta P-r P , -P ij 3 ;s o FAHII.V CIS NAFtI.Y Rl! WITHOUT IT. It *IB fw 7? J. 1 » ~.111 Its e.«t In doctor*' lill'.n. and Itn I'rtui P/ My l,r It u-:i!:!n th<-nI-'i of all. It 1» aold at SJ5c. 50c.and VI4N) X.*. -iL/i- _..s „ i»,tCo.ilr .l ctu I«1 obtain I fnsn all druiorlata. PERRY DAVBS & SCN, providence, R. i. Proprietors. WALL PAPER. MILLINERYIT A.. MATTHI AS. ™l MM Kb MATH. (Suoco. Largest Tented Exhibition < EAItTII ! THE MONARCH MARVEL OF MODERN TIMES!! (JK EAT HID HIS S m BiiCBM iiililU CIBUS AN 1 > Royal Esigßisis Menages'ie! The One and Only World's Fivr of the Rail. Upon its own Three Locomotive Trains. Will Positively Exhibit at BUTLER, Friday May 28th, UnJer its Four Thousand Yards of Lofty Tents, Made Brighter than Unclouded Equatorial Noon, by the New find Just Perfected AH ELECTRIC LHT! ,-a @ iis % Sunbeams are shadows in its chained lightning blaze, which upon Science sheds a Heaven-born Ifalo. \Vc, and we alone have it. No other Show can obtain the right to use it. None other could afford it. It is itself a Glorious Exhibition, well worth going full 100 miles to see. Its 100,000 Gaslight power Ekclrio Itlo'lor Which is exhibited both afternoon ami evening, and is alone tli ■ ,'reatrst of all dilute exhibition* costing full $30,000 cash, requiring a tiO-horse power Electric Motor, a t'> horse-power boiler, anil many miles of copper cable. One Ticket for the ITsvml I vY SAN FRANCISO KAI LItOAD CIRCI'S introduces, without extra charge, 100. ARENIC CELEBRITIES 100. More and better bare-back equestrians, more Lovely Lady Riders, more Lcapcrs, mop- ( •ymnasts more Tumblers, more Acrobats, more Equilibrists, more DoubleSnmcrsai*J < liampions, more Aerial Artists, more Educated Animals, and more Principal, S|>cciul and tieiu ral lei lormers than were ever before assembled under any canopy . A IVogramine ot .Wounding lTVtorinan ees, without a parallel in any aire, introducing at Eaeli Exhibition a I roupe ol licituine \V I LI) I'TE INDIANS, CHIEFS AND BRAVES, who appear m a I lirillim; Drama ol Border Lite. Tl/tS IS INDUED THE MUftEST ON EMITII! A #200,000 SHOW FOR NOTHING! At from 1» In IO O'clock each morning, j » The glories of the Golden Age Eclipsed. , _ ( v v \ More than a mile of Solid Pageantry. / : \ A Whole Menaii.-rie of Elephants in Line. 3 SPLENDID BANDS OF MFSIC. The c' "- Great Steam Chariot Hand. A Caravan of 'v - * I Camels Introduced. The $20,000 Huge $ >?■■ "fjL Aquarium Car. The Fierce Jungle Mon &P- > archs (Vouched on Hlazing Dens. A Crm- SU» Chain <»r Glittering Chariots. Stupend &■ i»9w & /MVW?) ous Squadrons of Princely Trapped Steeds. A Cavalcade of Midget Ponies. An lnde !\&«Sraa strrlbable Array of Scenic Kevelations and Siijierh Sensations. It is worth a day's jour • £%} V 1 K w nev by rail or road to see. SPEC IA L RATES on all ltailroads to and h | n .r the Day and Date. Will lC\liil>i< at SALTSBUKG, SATURDAY, MAY