BUTLER CITIZEN JOHN H 4 C KE6-.EY PROPERS. Entered at the Pottofjice at Butler at second-class* matter. COURT in session, trying civil cases. FOURTEEN ballots and no United States Senator. YESTERDAY, February Ist, opened with a severe "North Easter,' and con tinued stormy weather. IN the joint sessions of the Legisla ture on Saturday and Monday last there was no quorum present on either day.— Ex. THE Receipts and Expenditures of the coanty for the past year, as made out by the County Auditors, appear this week. Their publication prevents the appearance of much other matter. S. C. T. DODD, Esq., one of the leading attorneys of the \ enango county Bar, is about to remove to New York City, to act as attorney of the Standard Oil Company. His salary is to be $12,000 a year, for at least six years. THE names of Thompson of Arm strong county, of the House, and Greer of the Senat?, appearon the side of Cameron for the United States Sena torship, or what is commonly called the Pennsylvania ring. Make a note of it— Parker Phoenix, Jan. 21. Boss CAMERON has been and is now daily overshadowed and humiliated in the Senate by the presence of Mr. Wal lace, who is a man of ability. Boss Cameron wants a colleague as igno rant, as unfit as himself, and looking over the field of aspirants for such a one be selected "Harry" Oliver.— Evening Telegraph, Rep. A CORRESPONDENT complains of the barsh remarks of the Herald of this place towards Gen. R. K. Scott, late Governor of South Carolina, and who has been very unfortunate at Napoleon, Ohio. The ex-Governor has friends in this and Armstrong counties who feel agrieved at such treatment. Want of space prevents the articles sent by our friend from appeariog. As to what will be the outcome and influence of this independent move ment we will not discuss at this time. We believe it will result in placing our party politics upon a higher plane and in developing and bringing out talent in our ranks worthy of the second State in the Union, which the present management has effectually counted out and suppressed.— Scranton Repub lican, Rep. WE hope the Grow men who have refused to fall into the caucus trap set by Cameron will decline any*compro mise that will look toward the contin uance of the Cameron dictation. If the Republicans of a great State like thin cannot organize without the leadership of Don Cameron, who has insulted the voters of the party and is wholly and only a selfish and tyrannical autocrat, tbey bad better disband.— Eaxlon Fr?e Press, Rep. MB. BELL of this county continues to Tote in the Legislature for the ma chine candidate for United States Senator, notwithstanding the declara tions be made to several of his con stituents that he would not so vote, and notwithstanding the nearly unani mous opinion of the Republicans of the county that be should not so vote. That Mt. Brabam, our other member, represents tbe general sentiment of the county on the pending Senator elec tion there is not tbe shadow of a doubt. Afl between Mr. Grow and Mr. Oliver for Senator, from all we hear, nine tenths of our Republicans are in favor of Mr. Grow. KBV. BITIINOBB'S lecture in the Court House on Monday evening laat wag full of interest on the subject of early child training. Tbe "Kindergar ten" as established and used in Germa ny «nd proposed to be introduced in this Country, has for its object, as ex plained by REV. Bittinoeb, the prop er employment of tbe rniuds of children while of too tender years to be sent to school. It is based on a system of ob ject teaching and if practiced in every home would certainly be productive of good results. While it is difficult to see how tbe Kindergarten, or child's garden, eould be successfully operated io schools with children so young as three or four years of age, yet it could be by parents at their homes, and it seems to us therefore a step in educa tion in the right direction ior young rbildren. NO SENATOd YET. Up to yesterday fourteen ballots wore taken in the Legislature fo* Unit ed States Senator without a choice being made. Mr. Grow not only bold* bis firßt vete but has increased on the same. In tbe vote of last Saturday there were but six ot a difference be tween him and Oliver. Oliver's vote has fallen off considerably from that 6rst received by biru. The only thing that Bwems certain is that he cannot be elected. The Democrats so far bold off and vote for their own man. If they continue to do so tbe Republicans wil bave to unite on a compromise man or there will be no election this session. It is rumored tbe machine men will endeavor to have an adjournment of tbe Legislature before tbe 4th of March, so as to give the Governor the power to appoint a Senator when they hope to get Oliver appointed. But this is not likely to succeed. It is more likely a new man will lie settled upon by the Republicans, and tbe hope of ail U that be may Us a ituotl aud a Drift MR. A. FLKEOEB has been appointed pastinaster at Mdlerstown, this county, to succeed Mr. McLaughlin. S RINQ tLE^riONS. As the spring elections in the vari ous towns and townships of this coun tv are soon to take place, we would direct the attention of all tax payers to the wisdom of having good officers elected as a general thing, and particu larly the necessity of good assessors being chosen. The assessments made by the different assessors are really the foundation of all our taxation and if carefully and correctly made will 6ave us of all trouble in the future. In view of past experience in this matter we have no doubt great care will be taken this year in the selection and election of the different assessors througout the county. POWER THE MACHINE. A most stri .iug eximple ofthe pow er of the machine at Harrisburg was witnessed in our Court last week. The Hon. John M. Greer, State Senator* for this and Armstrong counties, not find ing enough to engage his time and at tention at the seat of government,in ma turing laws and looking after theintei ests of his constituents, came home here to take part in the trial of ca-es He had just got fairly into a eaae when a dispatch came to him from the "boss" of the machine at Harrisburg, com manding him to return immediately. There was a scare among the Oliver patriots, and he was needed. He left ou the first train in obedience to the order. No magic could have worked more mysteriously. The machine says to one, as to its slave, " go and he goeth and to another come and he cometh." Its subjects can have no release from it when once in its power. But there is another view of this matter. A Senator and Representative recieve ten dollar* a day for each and every day of a session. For what ? For attending to their duties as mem bers, of course. How can a member at tend to them and be at home half his time attending to his private business ? He cannot do soonly by neglecting the public business be was elected to, and is paid for and was sworn to attend to. If there was any scarcity of attorneys at our Bar there might be somo excuse for Mr Greer neglecting his duties and attending to bis private interest. But, as we all know, the Bar of this county is well stocked with attorneys just now, who are ab'e and willing to attend to all business in that line The fact of a legislator taking the public money, and not attending to the public interest is in the highest degree dishonorable and is creating much comment n our coin munitv. We refer to the case here at the request of many citizens. The practice should- be put an end to at once. LST THE PEDPLE ELECT. Hon. Harry White, in Congress, de serves the thanks of all people and parties for introducing the subject of a change in the United States Constitu tion. so that United States Senators shall be elected by the people. The time is ripe for this change. The peo ple of Pennsylvania will hail itas a great deliverance. This high office, equal only to the Presidency in ouropitiion, is, we can almost say, now bought and sold in nearly every State of" the Union. This results from the fact that they are elected by a few men, the members of the Legislature, and the temptation is great to make money or procure places for themselves or friends for their votes- Many of them are unacquainted with the candidates and care but little who is chosen. Hence, when it becomes known that a candidate u rich and is willing to spend money, he will always have followers and votes. Indeed, it is often the c se thct rich men are pur posely solicited to become candidates for that high office in order that they may be plucked of some of them feather-. There have been cases in Pennsylvania of this kind, auditis insisted by in my that that is what brought out and is keeping Mr. Oliver, of Pittsburgh, in the field now. Were he not a wealthy man bis name probably would never have been thought of, neither by him self or his friends. We presume tLit; will be admitted. The principal claim made for him is that of spending freely and giving liberally to campaign funds at the last election. And it is possible that those who at Uarribburg are now running the "machine" for him are do ing so for their own gain and bis certain loss. One thing is certain, money uow overtops ability ' n the selection of United States Senator*. A" this will be remedied if the people ham the tslea. ting of them. We hope Gen. White will press on his resolution with all possible speed. The Legislatures of the States are now generally iu session and uow would be a most favorable time for Congress to pass and send the proposed change to then) for their ap proval. And we have no doubt the proposed change w >uld bj approved. No honest member of the Legislature would think of opposing the change, but on the contrary would gladly be relieved of tbiit d(Jtv. The dishonest member and the ring men who run the machine to run out the man for United States Senator who give* them the most money, they of course would ojf pose the change Will Congress act on this important matter by passing the resolution providing for a change in the Constitution and giving the elec tion of said Senator# to ii.t; people '. Sooner or later it muni come to that. The following is the amendment pro p jsed by Gen. White's resoluticn : Resolve I, By the Senate and House of Lleiirobentauves ol the United {Mates o (AWW WOVu o *rtAfc ' Cifcia***: JintJUe, s*«.. iFWkirttajeg I^Bl. thirds of each House concurring there in), That the following is hereby pro , posed as an amendment to the Constitu | tion of the United States, and when rat | ified by the legislatures of three-fourths : ofthe several States shall be valid to all intents and purposes as a part of the Constitution, to wit: ARTICLE —That so much of section, three, article one, of the Constitution ofthe United States as provides that i "the Senate of the United States shall j be composed of two Senators from each j State, chosen by the legislatures thereof for six vears," shall be so altered and | amended as to read: "The Senate of the j United States shall be composed of two , Sena orsfrom each State, chosen by the | people thereof; and the electors shall ! have the same qualifications requisite for electors ofthe most numerous branch of the State legislature. "TIIF United States Senatorship of i this state, is still undecided. The ring | holds out tenaciously and it is rumored will offer inducements to the Democrats to come over and help them. The Grow faction are steadily gaining ground, both in nunil>erand public opinion, and rea'ly h >!d the key to the situation The latter party forwarded to the ma chine seven names, all staunch Repub licans, either of whom the Grow faction wili unite with the Cameron faction in electing. The latter section do not wish any other than Oliver, therefore, the end is not yet The membe- from this county, Leo Thompson, f-tiii votes with tne Cameron ling in the House and John M Greer in the Senate. We believe they are the only oil country members who are traveling that way." Our attention was called to the above by several Republicans in the upp'r part of the county who are interested in the oil business. They say that lastsummer,duringthecontest between this county and Armstrong county for the State Senate nomination, they fa vored Mr. Greer 011 the ground of bis professions of friendship for the oil inter ests. They expected him then to vote with the members of the oil country in the Legislature. But so far, as statea by* the Porker Phoenix in the above, he fails HO to vote, but on the contrary votes for United States Senator for a candidate, Mr Oliver, who represents another and a different interest. The consequence is that the oil interests of this county feel much disappointed at what they regard as a betrayal of their expectations Mr. Greer should, re member the influence that helped him in getting a nomination that was ad mitted did not belontr to our county, but that his supposed friendship for the oil interest had much to do in getting. Many in the county now regret their aid towards him, and say they were deceived in the man. PROCEEDING* "I Court L»NI Week. Tebay and Foster, for use of Foster, vs J. W. Reed, John P. Bredin and E. M. Bredin, Jr., action on note; verdict for defendants. J'. Dorsey vs. James 11. Tebay and J. Y. Foster, action on note; verdict for defendants. Win. Allen vs. Lewis Reed, executor of John Reed; verdict for plaintiff for $lO3. Walter Sloan and Luelln, his wife, et al., vs Samuel A. Campbell ; ver dict for $425, payable in one day. John Smith vs Samuel Smith, and Samuel Smith vs. John Smith, four cases in all, tried together, being suits on not« s and accounts, etc Verdict for Samuel Smith in two cases and verdict for John Smith in two, one verdict for $72.18, and one verdict for $463.46. Wm. Harvey vs. National Gas Co Limited ; verdict for plaintiff for SIOO. P. McUride vs. Jos. Kerr and N. Black. Adm're McMurry verdict for de fendants. Samuel Balfour, executor of Margaret Balfour, vs. John Balfour; verdict for plaintiff for S4O. Jacob Dim'uch k S>n vs. Robert Ash, action on n< te ; veidict for plain tilfs for SSOB. Archibald IJ. Scott vs. S. P. liakin, Elizabeth Robinson and Eli"ha Robin son. action as to amount of royalty in an oil lear-e; verdict for defendant for $763.23. and the value of the property distrained estimated at S2OOO. Jane Borland and heirs of William Borland vs. John Young and others; special verdict, finding f< r Rachel Glenn SB3; for LydiaChristy SIOB ; for Martha Borland $52; for Margaret Russell $53; for Nancy Graham $102; for A. J Armstrong, adm'r of M. J. Armstrong, $102; subject, however, to question of law to be decided by the Court. Plaintiffs have leave to file rea sons for new trial within four days. \ r««li»li sutkP. Don ( t make the mistake of confound ing a remedy of acknowledged merit with the numerous quac|( medicines that are now so common. We speak from experience when we say that Par ker's Ginger To„ie is a sterling health restorative and will do all that is claim ed for it. We have used it ourselves with the happiest results for Rheuma tism and when worn out by overwork See adv — Times. Wi;iSZ-\VII.SO On .lan. 20, lsst.atthe resideoue of \y'illiau| \Vcbber, Liincistcr town ship, this county, by Key. Clark, Mr. H. 11. Wcisz, of Allegheny City, ami Miss Nancy E. Wilson, of Lttucawter township. It AM-SEY - McC A N DLE.SS — J an. 21, 1881. by ituv. S. William, Mr. .lames L. itainsey, to .\ii*.s Aiineta M. McCiiudless, both of iiutlur county, Pa. SCOTT—THOMPSON—Jan. 2, IB.il, at his residence ot) tie - SMlfortl far.n, tovinliip. t'iis county, vhuie hfi huij lived ijmny years, Mr. James Milford, 7i yvut 4 , '■> ninths and 21 day*. lit: was a ntueb ivj-p-eied citizen, and a worthy nmtiib;rot ti.u AllugllKuy I'.e-I.vt u'iau Church, llit wife, to whom hu was married • >ver t i years and lin *cvcn sons, and only daughter Mirv.vc liini. No A T>T?TJ m3V be found on file at Oea A ULU L AI JPIXV }>. (TOWEL 1 & CO'S NEWSPAPER Advertising Bureau i Wfipnice St.L when* ED injf contract* i.: y •. c ina :15 Onlw. Rag Carpet, at RITTF-H k RALSTON'S. —"Did you slip V they asked the old gentleman as they picked him up. "Oh no," he growled, "of course not. ] was trying to see if I could sit down on the ice hard enough to break it. Did it just for the fun of the thing," Aud he glared at them savagely, aqd they somehow felt miifhty foolish. —We are strongly disposed to regard that person as the best physician who does most to alleviate human Buffering. Judged froiji this standard Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass , is entitled to the front rank, for her Vegetable Compound is daily working wonderful cure in female diseases Send for circular to the abovt* address. %l 15 OIIIH, Double Fold Colored Ipuca, nt RITTER. k RALSTON'S. Offersof one thousand two hundred dollars and one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars for seats in the New York Produce Excham/e find no takers. The price of standing room is not stated, but it is supposed the members cart ciiantl op vit, as thwy cji^ose—they wouldn't go in if they hadn't their option. Tlie \VI»»e Cor < oii«tibii|Mive«. Consumptive persons are said to be greatly benefited by the use of Speer's Port Grape Wine. It seems to give nourishment when everything else fails, and physicians are prescribing it as a rich, nutritious wine. Prominent Phy sicians-, and members connected with the :■uaifj, of this place and fulrvlew*. Mr Mc- Quaid was a gentleman in every re spect and was held in high esteem by all who knew him.— Koran City Tele phone. —The leisurely manner in which legislative bodies sntnetimog n.oue is Illustrated by th'! fact that the Elections Committee of the House of Representa tives have apparently just discovered that Noble A. Hull wan not tde.eted to Congress in iß'fßfrom Florida, but that Colonel Bisbeo was. Of course Mr. Hull has had a place in the House mean while, and has enjoyed the privilege of voting with the majority there for nearly the full term covered by the disputed election, as well as drawing a regular salary, though no more a Rep resentative than any Other fcitr ike i, nt c loiida After taking so long to find out so simple a th ng, the won der is that, the cormnittee thought it w*M% Wffffo' iSd oAtottcfn'ft Farm lor S;ilo. One of the best farms in Penn town ship, containing 86 acres, and situate 4 miles from Butler, is for salt. Im provements good ; orchard of 200 bear ing trees. Inquire of Geo. Walter, Butler, Pa. lndiana is going to figure conspicu ously in the journey of General Garfield to Washington when be goes to be in augurated. The car'in which the Pres idential party will ride is being built at Jefferson ville, at a cost of $17,000, and only Indiana mechanical skill is being utilized in its construction, everything in the car except carpets and some ma hogany, holly, and ebony used in the decorations being the product ol that State. Worth RomeiiiDcriiig. Now that good times are again up.n us, before indulging in extravagant show, it is worth remembering that no one can enjoy the pleasantest surround ings if in bad health. There are hundreds of miserable peop!" going about to-day with disordered stomachs, liver or kidneys, < r a dry. hack ng cough, 9nd one foot in the grave, when a 50 ct. bottle of Parker's Ginger To it would do them more pood than all .he expensive doctors and quack medicine s they have ever tried It always makes the blood pure and rich, and will build you up and give you good health at little cost. Read of it in another col umn. —The personal property belonging to the estate of the late Jan. E. Brown, which has been undergoing appraise ment for the last week or so, amounts to the sum of s7<'f>,;Oo. At large amount of this consists of doubtful a>: i worthless accounts, judgments, etc., which will reduce the personal estate perhaps one-third. Messrs. Simon Tru by and Samuel Crawford, of this bor ough, were the appraisers—Kitlan ninj Sentinel. Speaking of the clause in our State Constitution forbidding the con solidation of telegraph companies, the N. Y. Sun "thinks-it would he strange indeed if M<*. 0 raid and Mr. Vander bilt shouM not riiscovei the means of protection iu a State where the Penn sylvania Railroad, with its charter at the mercy of the SOTI reign whogavo it, hascalmij treated the Constitution as a dead letter, and persistently refused to bo restrained or controlled by it." A Fool Onnt More. For ten years my wife was confined to her bed with such a complication of ailments that no doctor could tell what was the matter <>r cure her, and I used up a small fortune in hunbujr stuff Six months ago I saw a U. S. with Hop Bitters on it, and I thought I would be a fool once more. I tried it, but my folly proved to l>e wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she is now as well and strong as any man's wife, and it cost me only two dollars. Such folly pays.—ll. W., Detroit, Mich.— Free Presg. —The persistency of Skobeleef has been rewarded. The fortified town o? Geok-Tepe which had resisted for so many months the advance of the Rus sian arms has been carried bv siege, minlnj?, and assault. The importance of Geok-Tepe is purely strategic, as being the first point of general re.vst ance to the Russian march from tin- Caspian Sea to Merv. An officer selected the site for the def.'iic. and laid out tLearthworks ■vbxh i ave proved almost another Plevna to it.- Russian assailants. —Ry an examination of the 0 -tinty Auditors report published this week, our readers will see that if tin; a.noirits due the county from oifferent c ollectors were paid the county could pay off all all its indebtedm ss and have over $*25,000 remaining in its treasury This state of affairs is very creditable to the present board of Co Coiomiusiouord. The Co. Auditors also deserve credit fur their full and complete reput, the preparation of which took double the time usually spent upon it. —The tendency of the pnoplu to congregate in cities is nhowu by the fact that since 1870 the nnmbt'r of ci ics with population of ten thousand ami over has increased from 18 (to 24fj i> . i with a popultttjou oi Il.ioOJOl as against if in 1870. The in crease in the cities is estimated al fully one-third of the whole increase of pop ulation in the country, and has b< en at the expense of the country generally We believe this tendency is contrary to the best interest of the people, both morally and materially, but thce\il it, one that will jiijht i.lse.Jf through n.iMi ral causes. —Mr. Rurdette in a Icetuiv at Hart ford said : "This is Hartford—you cau get insured here in any way and for anything you wish—mutual, endow ment, tontine, accident, intentional, nomadic, differental, protoplasmic, bap tist,, Old school Presbyterian, CK'.«»lV national, Mob JngiisoH, Renaissance, Gothic, Byzantine, greenback, com posite, Corinthian, Scotch, cheviot, gossamer, seamless, new Wheeler Jk Wilson, barlted wire, liver pad, and hard finish. It is the central and, I distributing poiut for thu .mire insur ance business of America. No insur ance company is genuine unless 'Hart ford' is blown unon the bottle " Another Enoch Anion has turned up in Michigan. Hiram Tolls, with hi* wife and four little children, lived in Battle Crock twenty-one years ago. The family exchequer running low and California gold excitement going high, it was determined that Hiram should seek his fortune beyond the plains. Af ter many tears and came . the parting. \Ji\ils weru uoae too rap. id CJI* regular In THESE days, mid the long intervals grew still longer. Then tiie letters stopped altogether. Two of the children died, and the mot! cr and her two remaining little ones found it difficult to procure the ner< - ari,„ or" life. She removed to (iule.-.iiury, wh> r<; hiie write to her husband iuf»ru«ing him of her new address, hut th missive never reached its destination. Tl;« husband'* letters were addressed to Uuttlu Creek, and of course were never culled for. lie was thought by hi* family to be dead In time tiiewid nr married again to a thriving merchant, by whom she became the mother of several children. The fi *t husband's children fjrew to maturity, the daugh ter marrying and removing to another city and the son b« roc : wnioej tpi» r her, 11 Saturday <>f week before iaHt the long-lost liu-b:!!i I and fither reappeared upon the scene, grizzly with age, but wealthy as the re.-iilt of flr>*t TewnKiy of tho^ rs r E^v FLOUR&FEED REIBER'S BLOCK ! Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. , I AH t!:f Flour mi'lf by thr X*-w Proeess an! sold ns liw as per , saek. and up to T>p< r sick. Also, Buckwheat Flour, Rye Flour, and j bolted and unbolted Corn Meal. All kinds of Feed—Chop, Bran, Com, Oats and all kinds of Mill Feed. Ad k : : ds of srrain bought :-.t Store or Mill, an 1 Highest Cash Prise Paid. Custom W«.rk d. ■ne at M:li liv the New Proees9 Machinery and grists j warranted to !>e eSr. ! iott aud UU fcVleiMi Si , HlogO-oay. We Are. Now Dai.y Opening hsw ar.L Choice FALL AND WINTER D3Y GOODS I I !Of F,» or) i!« *c!'ii>SMsii, Comprising I :i |»ar| slit' following . Ii .c.i Dr a.,. s. in. rj-je. daft: iJfv; il.ri is. i:i i.l .■ .airs arid .!i I(*3, 12'4 I 1". 2.1, • i '.uilini'M'. v Tv v: ! •. extra va'tte, So, v.<\ Kpem-'i Ca ! :i -W >ei. 40. ti.dVO. til-V.Y.. !, ve; y CO, TSc,#! }ii'inn :u i u.iti, uuuiiiy. Ili-lir,, Ua I'initt, Slik \\ ar;>. ■»!, >'l.2", L; Eiack aad Colored Silks. ' We : . !;i< -tents ,:i onlvr to twluw the lieuv.. m'.. Is;fi.«. We t i . .i S . »Vv ».•; ;it -iil 7. r c. ItrtHS.'Le , >■;> . ;, l;Uu\; llllil Co.ure.i. He.. alld !»onit:/;u style i, Tie uu:l si. V.'e lta • e ; ii.. day oaen.'d a very large lot o( Silk Krtn,;. - . rr.isualiig-', Sii ins, Stc. In t I.OAtvS aun l»Oi-.MANS our amortim-at is wry «v:nptete, which euable.i un to suit cvery b> .iy. Buyers of Dry Goods are respectfully requested to ifive us a call befor» pur chasing el.-4»where, and we feel confident that every one will leave o ir establishment with the con vit ;ion of having-snved money. M. FIRE & BRO., 100 and 102 Federal Stren*, A'lo.'lvny condition of things lie thought of leav ing without making himself known, liut changed bis mind He was joy fully welcomed bv his son ami former acquaintances, but the mother was away su ihe time on a visit to her daughter. The village folks are anxious to know the sequel when she returns, whl.'o tl ■ wanderer hopes to reclaim his wife. The second husband was al most iiis wie over thi' prospect of los.s- his loved wife and mother of his I children. To «!:<• SV 1 lavinar just returned from another trip to tin; K.istern muket, and having puivhasi d a stock i f goods si.ita t>!e for early i trafb*, at extremely low pri< es, we are m w prepared to j aell them at lower prices than any other hou.-e in the county can offer ! them, i'lease notice some of the pri ces. At '. r ooil d:i:k heavy Dress Goods al C] :{ 000 v;:rard wide, at <»ood lJleached Vlu.-lin : at (il (Joi..d Crash i.'.'i'a wide. ' :it «-'hevii-ts for AT H CK\ I n PI R YARD. I Kxira with- Gr«y Suitings. I l!e>t Standard Sheetings. | Heavy IMa.d Dn(roods, i I'libh aell. d ("aiiloii l lan lit)!, j Soft Finished ' 'ambries. | Genu >ie ('rash. AT ill CKNTS l'KIl VARt). < Fine Fancy I)rers Goods. j lied Oil, .1 Chiniz. j Colored Canton Flannels. [ Coluinbinti Cheviots. New Kobe (joods. Fine Plain CM eviots. Good Cotton Da:ting. Good Straw Tit kin*?. A J J j oKNl'ti PBH YARD. If. aw I>uek for Overalls. Kentucky Jeans. Good liinsey Flannels. Ci tt cir.'.le l.ir Hoys Wear. Fine Saline Drillingr. Fine (lussia Cra:-h. Tin■ u'e.ive are ou'y a very t\ w t>f <;ur p. in s we t-'O .liaily Invite l'i 11 to ; pall, a'..i von will find that good : goods and lo»v prices are our specialty, 1 i.t It ITT Kit A* KALSTON'S. —A STRANUK STORY —An incident, ! which to the casual oh-ervor would j seem impe^tiLli - ., happened at Irwin »*> iti lion a few days since. A little boy i aged between six or seven, was coast ing on the street which crosses th • rail mad. On one of these trips became to the railroad crossing jufit as Phila delphia Exi»c£ii v.'a- panning ut the of twenty mil«B an hour. The boy i was unable to stop and liesides h:ul no ] time for making out a formal pro-. gramme of proceedings. The specta- j tors held their breath, expeci ug to see the youth crushed under the wlpoL, j but what was their asto.ui-.l.iunnt w-ir.'O they saw tl,'*. i.-.y and sle I .-li >.< j cessary to i>i*u;v- his t* uml al-' ways will remain <• mystery, but he did :• i,i! the s'.me. / r. I I.iwi t*l •»•*. >«»!• -i|3. The Conn • I t>lllll.i a'e lit foi lot.lm-: M' •• ii. iii-.'.:' ( i< im Hi ■ dilTer -11.1 tin I (I. c.td !•-»:.» ;>!.!!• year I l : \il.mi .<>'. vii i!il|> 'i'. 11. In Alle,.!iei|i Iliil-.-r i' J»oa < 'a' ry 15a il A!!:-' '• il li-.;. .) J l.l, . I'lfT Vii ! -il. WliMe. I'rii'ikll t lan. Hi. <• ir. .!ae : , «n!-t:. I! '■>.:« i : • ' .i ' I. .« . .. I, .. ( lrill •' Mi.il.l eii -'U iai i l .l«>H'-i. M.lsJ . s.-x '.Via. I. :;iinii[M [i Extra r. iri- ins in Hoasekeeping Goods. Hi- ivy ill in <• Sl.ao, >2. 1:-.ivy e.r.m.r.. UiuiikeU, Colored and Whitess. I Sua.:*. ; table ("let!:. 20. 25, 3.">. H-. 'i'eti.e;. i'aL'ie lium.isk, f: st eolorOO,oo, 75C, <•».■ <•, :2 1 ,. andaxs. t.<-a i : .. . 20. :ad &c. * nT-. . ui .e and S. ariet Underwear tor La | .1:*- . lid i.eii'iroin the lowest grades to the very i aesl, at e.veeadingljr low prlees. Cur U oil in t.Oaiery anj Gloves ;Uvryfa :a coia;-iises la part the following : [ l«.ilies'\> '. I"-. 1~--*, 15, lay. S*, l.ad.es'v. \. .mI ;. m.]h ian aods, 60, 750, st. l.tal ei* l!o> . j., in, .. 1 ; I. ...i s' i.. , . ln:.cll i.eii'T. i"«, 33, 50C. I t.< «i!.s ! :.i .1 M' it'. 12 ;. JS.SKK\ «. ' iheit-tpo k. I'enn- 'i !m Kettrr. Hai i i" Hither' Tillman '. . .riii-k -S. t". ('lt ii. ler. Ve» 'i» " 11. F. Miirrin. V .-ton -Win. faro.er, V i 'V. r netit'.y. \.' ■. ; Win. M-i tide. I' (> « ' ' .1 "Itm UltiKhant. I'a';-'I"W— -••ii r.• .vit P. Boyie. I'roisK-pt—\\in. Martin. : : —: «!! atß— j '/:■•'■ i"lto i!e Henry Wild. S a i \l. Meeliinijt. »<•': as City— II ■■ aioa ' —.l os. i Haiu'l ftiepnoman. Han ! vt I te lly oiiter i f C nnnl sleners. s. e ..*• .OVUS, Clerk. < I .«:•»•* Office, Jan. St 1, 1S;<1. V?! v. h ' ti • I r :v-.ur» UiU'e < etu p i nj. •I i-' :■ ' i- •• "of Worth llnloil i'i'.t tu a . i a i'c . f ii* iss'i : Pre'tii't: t g 201 80 '"-mi-M 1.038 06 c 1 17J 140 OO '.H9 8S | 1 xr. M n in. i H satirlfn. <>. i- i .si' tv S3 93 Pot . . I:I-». a.le' t.. .. !lli T.li to vi j a i 1 ii.il .?J i il 199 II ! Bal. Jan. l»l, 1881 '.'lo 75 $ .139 a 6 W. r TAY OR,» YwM. Mi' Y ( Auditor*. £ ' OLDHN DA WN in :. I 1 H ia I I S r.if.l thro* ■ 1 it i rnal ILLUB - iAA v IviONTH f 1 V-/V/J,-. AGi'iN'rS -i an It s. Aluo Hi'Utl addre* • : • . i • ini'l tea for <••' ' . . 1 e iv. ? i.-.e {'nopln'ri .'a l fir •: months. AD liir.f 1 W. ZIKHLEK & IX)., Irol ;... 1: i u.i. Iphia, I'a. I i). L (MandJ (I : : IIV ( F HAI.RIBVILLE) I DIiALSII IN I W TOKiIS, CLOCKS, JEWELRVI S, I'a T.vri.liS \ VIOt IN STRINGS, I ( ■' 1. . ' vVutcii a'ad dock roiiairtuK a iptdJ aliiy I •iiai ' • WuiJoi'n I>t'H(f etoro and Entlorl Hsviii. H I' a't. *1 tin i treet, tattler, Pe. I r C/oak, I ) k :iu:*n or HIXOML: OENLUT* ■ ' I Plalr. Engines I ,iiu i.w rc-JPowers. I '•w J!«ii ,!«'%'*!- 5»«?i i-uctuij ) Cstuhliehed I if v-u V.. 5 io4ti ■ . / %t (' $• )'* S% *'uU(ihuo**i»nil»uce*.WvlbttHm. H ♦ v» .liif'. l ) * rrf rarrnv H . . « »', /.j "bark up " iA# ■ 7A. i cn uU our gooJa, I jJ- •> itA roiiS nn.l ■ rh ' •... wi*!ti+*. H . aiuLnginM t n*i 'mprovrnrntm «/» CrmMnHK ( . th ' liiuKtTN. IO 11 IL % tiVVHt* H : JL LuihlKT ■ i -'frir oi IIK^ £ Wict, « | J 4 ' ' ti'ofllc t 4 , jrj It* XI \ M Mfl'lf,