THE CITIZEN • JOBS H. Jfc W. C. XEGLEY, PROPRIETORS. SUBSCRIPTION *AT*S—POSTAGE PHEPAID : One year "-ji 0 Six months 75 Three months htMd »t rw»t u ii fltM Matter FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1887- Repabliean County Ticket, FOB MHERIFF, OLIVER C. REDIC. FOB PBOTHOSOTARY, JOHN D. HARBISON. BEGIBTEB 4c BECOBDEB, H, ALFRED AYRES. FOB TBEABUBEB, AMOS SEATON. COCWTT COMMIBSIOSEBS, A. J. HUTCHISON, B, M. DUNCAN. FOB CLEBK OF COURTS, REUBEN McELVAIN. FOB AIDITOBPi ROBERT A, KINZER, ISAAC S. P. DEWOLFE. FOB COBOXEB, ALEXANDER STOREY. Nothing specially new from any of the oil fields of this county. The market still bangs at about 60 cents. A good flow of gas has been obtained in the McClymonds well, Sontb Bide, and is being conducted to the Standard Gla3S Company's work?. ON last Sunday, July 17ib, tbe thermometers here are said to have averaged 100 in the shade—tbe high est ever known in Bntler. Don't drink Ice water in this kind of weather. It may create a chill. Prom information given us tbe cause of Mr. Pressley Miller's death may have come from drinking ice water, more than from any other cause. Many of the srmptoms looked as if be bad been chilled. Drink ordinary water. It is cooling enough and al lays thirtt tbe best. • THE King of tbe Sandwich Islands, Kalakaua by name, is in trouble, with danger of losing his throne. His creditors are after him and he can not pay. As his Government seems to be run by some citizens of tbe United States, who fill all the chief offices, it is suggested that tbe Islands might join or be attached to this country. REV, MCGLYNN, the eloquent Catholic Priest of New York, has been excommunicated from that Church. An account of the cauaas leading to tbe trouble between him and tbe Pope at Rome will be seen in another place. Whether the Church in this country or Dr. Mc- Glynn will suffer most from this ac tion remains to be seen. Many are of tbe opinion it will lead to a seri ous breach in that Church in the United States. —A letter from Mr. John Rich ardson, of Brewersville, Jennings connty. Indiana, to tbe editor of the CITIZEN, dated the 15th insi., states that harvest was over in that State on tbe first of this month and tbe threshing of grain bad commenced Tbe fruit crop be states is almost a failure there,but everything else plen ty. Mr. Richardson lately bad been vis iting bis relatives and old friends of Bntler coonty and on his return to Indiana, writes tbe above, He also referred to tbe growing prohibition and anti-license sentiment be found here and that exists equally strong there, and closes bis letter by saying that on tbe temperance question "tbe people are rallying all along the line, from East to West and from North to South." HON- JAMBS B WEAVER, of lowa, addressed the people ot Bntler Tues day evening last on tho Labor Ques tion. He is a forcible and pleasant talker and bold tbe attention of his listeners throughout bis speech. In tbe part we beard of it he stated some important troths as to the great and unjust power of money and monopolies in this country, but tbe remedies for tbem did not appear so clear in bis remarks. What be said, as to a change in tbe National Constitution in order to bring about the election by tbe people of tbe United States Senators, will be agreed to by most people. As to tbe alleged wrongs to labor and tbe laboring men, existing in tbis country, the remedies will have to come by peaceable legislation that will appeal to the ju3t sense ot of all,and not by arraying one clastFfd citizen® against auotber class. Care in the selection of. legislators is tbe important point in tbis matter. —Tbe five leading hotels of Hunting don. in tbis state, have resolved to close their houses because license to sell liquors was refused. They say tbey cannot afford to ket p their bouses open without licence. Koch of tbe landlords has liound himself to the others by an oath. nor. to open bis bouse unless by the uiianinon* consent of the parties to the agree ment. Tbe boarders, who havo been notified to leave at once, uio greatly inconvenienced, and tbe same will be tbe case with tbe traveling public Tbe result of tbis will be u booanza to the smaller hotels who cmply with tbe law and after a till otber arrangements are imuv, thei ouly persons really injured by the move will be the hotel keepeis who close their doors. In tbe matter of hotels, n tin every thing else in this country. the mpply will scon be equal to the demand. It is all right for any man who keeps a public house to CIOBO it if not re munerative; but for five men to com bine and pledge themselves to refuse tbe public needed convenieuce because tbey can't have things their own way, is qnite a different tbing. These men will regret their folly. New Carte, Fa*, Courant, LIQUOR MEN IN COUNCIL. Red-Hot Resolutions Against Legislation that is denounc ed as Unjust and out of Date. Allkntowx, Pa., July 13. —With the thermometer in the nineties the State Liquor League concluded its third annual meeting in this city this afternoon. While other important business occupied the the attention of the League the letter of resigna tion of Colonel Keller continued to the hour of adjournment the leading topic of talk, and when the letter was brought before the convention this morning it was decided to merely re ceive it. Some were in favor of re turning the letter to Colonel Keller and there was for a time a very lively interchange of views, mostly of a kind unfavorable to the Colonel. His friends contended that the expression of his letter as to being constantly "antagonized by an element in the organization bent upon setting all laws at defiance" did not refer to any members of this convention, but re lated to certain members of the con vention last year who were endeav oring to injure it. This morning the newly elected officers were installed and as each was inducted to office he made a speech thanking the conven tion for the honor conferred. Secretary Fleishman in scathing terms referred to some of the bad ele ment which surrounds the League and which has hindered its success. Considerable time was consumed by the reading of letters and communi cations from other organizations. These were referred to the proper committees. The reports of the ex ecutive committee and the committee on organization were received and approved. The per capita tax on members of the League was fixed at sl, same as last year. At the after noon session a committee consisting of President Heckler, \ ice Presidents Schmidt and Nakel and Michael Kress, of Allegheny ; Thomas Tracey, of Reading, and James Cunningham and John Freiling, of Philadelphia, was appointed to confer with the Brewers and Wholesale Dealers' As sociation, which meets at Harrisburg in September. The question of the expediency of contesting the validity of the high license law was remanded to the committee and to await action of the Harrisburg convention. It was the unanimous sentiment of the League, however, that the law is un constitutional and that it will be tested. The new executive committee re elected as State collector Emanuel Furtb, of Philadelphia, over B. Bry son McCool, of Pottsville, who re ceived only four votes. It was de cided to prepare plans for forming local leagues in Armstrong, Butler, Cambria, Columbia, Northumber land and Wayne counties, and dele gates were appointed to the work of organizing. It was decided to hold the next annual convention of the League at Uarrisburg on the second Tuesday of July. A RED-UOT DELIVERANCE THE LEAGUE'S COMMITTEE ON RESOLU TIONS. ALLENTOWN, July 13. —The com mittee oa resolutions of tbe State Liquor League was in session tour hourß and bad considerable discussion before it evolved tbe following, wbicb was unanimously adopted : "The State Liquor League, in tbe third annual convention assembled, unhesitatingly reaffirms its abiding faith in tbe cardinal principles wbicb govern its existence. It will continue to labor for tbe elevation and protec tion of those engaged in tbe liquor traffic and seek to preserve inviolate those doctrines of personal liberty with which our institutions and gov ernments were founded and sustain ed, but which have lately been per verted to pander to the views of a small minority of our fellow citizens who seek to control the reasonable en joyment of tbe masses. At tbe close of a century noted for its progress in all the arts and sciences, without parallel in liberty of thought and ac tion, at the clamorous request of a few zealot* and upon the score of po litical expediency, legislation is en acted wbicb revives and extends tbe 'blue laws' of former times. Laws filled with unjust, inequitable and un constitutional provisions. The sacred precincts of borne are invaded and the dispensation of the rites of hospitality upon tbe Sabbath day is made a crime. The judiciary of tbe State of Pennsylvania are charged with du ties and clothed with power utterly at variance with their office and sub versive of every principle of liberty and justice. The right ol appeal from tbe judgment of a single individual involving the character and property of an applicant for license is denied, and when tbe license is obtained ft is at tfco mercy of the malignity, hatred and caprice of every citizen who cares to feel himself aggrieved, or tbe righteous indignation of the hireling, spy and informer who plies his ne farious trade on the day consecrated to tbe Lord. The revenues obtained from this alleged abominable traffic in liquors, though grossly excessive and out of all proportion to any other species of taxation, are expected to swell tbe treasuries of tho various towns, boroughs and cities of tbe Commonwealth and thus greatly re duce the tax rate of those who, with severely moral countenances, havo clamorously demanded 'high license.' ''Tbe league proclaims itself a law abiding organization, in favor of «ood license laws and their impartiul en forcement, but it protests against tho abuse of the discretion lodged in the courts, whereby many Judges are permitted to refuse any licenses what soever within their respective dis tricts, though all the requirements of the law have been complied with. Such action is a travesty upon the exercise of decretionary power and wo ask tbe Legislature to so define the rights of applicants for license that they will be readily recognized and conceded. Shackled by hostile legislation, menaced with total pro hibition without compensation, self preservation alone should dictate the necessity for a more thorough union of all whose interests arc thus im periled Tho league, forgetful of past differences and seeking only to disarm the future for the welfare and benefit of all concerned, cordially in vites tbe co-operation of every liquor dealer and of eyery organization com posed of liquor-dealers throughout the Commonwealth, and of all friends of personal liberty, to extend the sphere of its influence and by united and harmonious action to assist in repelling the open ns well as insidious attack K of intemperate fanatics and their tilue-sarving adherents." The above is certainly refreshing reading for this kind of weatber. It is difficult to conceive bow anybody of men could so far mistake tbe real sentiment of tbe people of this State on this liquor traffic business The "small minority of their fellow-citi zens,"that they speak of in the ahove resolutions as opposing theui, we think they will find to be a "large majority." The talk about "personal liberty," the "sacred precincts of : homo" and the rites of hospitality oa I the Sabbath day being invaded," by I by the laws and the Courts, is cer j tainly bold and cool and sounds more I like a mockery of the truth and the facts than anything else. But it all goes to illustrate to what length per sonal interests will carry men even when eugaged in a bad business. We publish the above proceedings in order to give information to all, of all sides, as to what the Liquor League of this State is doing. It will be observed that Butler county is named among those that seem to need a "local league," and that "it was decided to prepare plans for form ing local leagues" in this and other neighboring counties. So we may soon have the agents of the League among us and it will be interesting to see who in this county will en gage in such a league for such a pur pose. License and Personal Liberty. From Pittsburg Com-Gazette of July 19.] In the platform of principles adopt ed by the State Liquor League at it 3 recent session is a very emphatic dec laration against what is assumed to be a violation of the principles of per sonal liberty in the passage of High License law, It is charged that after a century noted for its progress in all the arts and sciences, and with out a parallel in liberty of thought or action, the inequitable and unconsti tutional enactments of a past age have been revived, and "the judicia ry of the State are charged with du ties and clothed with power utterly at variance with their office, and sub versive of every principle of liberty and justice." Such declarations as these should not be passed by in silence. The League puts itself forth as the cham pion and defender of the personal rights of the citizen, to which there can be no objection, but has it good ground for assuming that the last Legislature in any way or even in the slightest degree infringed upon the rights or liberties of the citizens. Complaint is made that a person ap plying for license to sell liquors may be deDied the privilege "through the abuse of the discretion lodged in the Courts," though all the requirements of the law may have been complied with, The League makes the fundamen tal error of assuming that everyone . has the right to sell liquor in the same sense that he may sell grocer ies or dry goodn. The history of li quor legislation disapproves this as sumption. From the earliest times the traffic has been regulated and re stricted, and may be entirely sup pressed without depriving anyone of bis personal liberty. Nearly 200 years ago the number of inn-keepers was restricted to those whom the Justices of the Peace in each county might recommend, and the Governor could license no other. Then the applicant was at the mercy of a Justice of the Peace, a very different thing from being in the bands of the Court. In 1710 an act was passed forbidding any license ex cept to those recommended by the Courts. Ten years later no recom mendation for a license wa3 acted on until after the applicant had given security to obey the laws and keep an orderly bouse. During the period of transition from provincial to State Government licenses were issued to all applicants, but this was a revenue measure rendered necessary by the war for National independence. In 1786 the power of recommenda tion to the Courts was restored, and the number of saloons was limited to the demands of the traveling public. After the State Government had been formed and population began to spread, the full power to grant license was conferred upon the Courts. The lew was mandatory only in so far as the Judges were required to license a suitable number to accommo date the travelling public. Then fol | lowed the requirement that the appli cant should be vouchod for by twelve reputable citizens, in which case it was mandatory upon the Court to grant the license if the recommenda tion was in due form. A few years served to demonstrate the looseness of this syntorn, and it was superseded by the act of 18.'Jl, in which the pow er to grant was lodged with the Courts, and it was not only optional with them to grant license or not, but they wcro not permitted to grunt license where inns were not necessary. It will thus be seen that the lligh- License law reveals no innovation in conferring upon the Courts the dis cretion to withhold license altogether where taverns are not necessary, and that tho "personal liberty" of the citizen is not involved in the slightest degree. A Railroad Holocaust ST. TIIOMAB, Out. .July 15 — A ter rible accident occurred at thU - v Stark?!. All went home feeling tiiiit ti.u hail been well spent. J. I>. All tlio )>upurH uro tiiikin# nliout eoiiirii'-cool," Kinco tlio Weather Kot heyoad woutfol. Hut to tho man who haa to ho out Hi lk(t nuu working it iH hard to ko«>p cool or"Ko«[» aha'iy." KufiHtroku baa taken moat of the livca now being lout. A MAN SOLD FOR SSO. A St. Louis Husband Resigns His Position and Disposes ot His ElTects to His Wife. ST. LOUS, July 11 —An interest ing and peculiar commercial transac tion was performed in Justice Spanld iog's court one day last week. It was the selling by a real live man of his position as a husband, together with his personal effects for the sum ot SSO. He was a tall slender man, wearing a wide-brimmed slouch bat, which covered an abundance of black hair, with deep-set, piercing eyes, and tanned features. He entered the justice's office accompanied by a large, handsome woman. Approaching the judge he requested him to retire to the rear room, as he had business to perform which deserved secrecy. When the trio were in the star cham ber the man looked about him to see that no one was behind the desks or the doors. Then he took from his pocket a slip of paper, or document as he termed it, and handed it to the justice. The justice read the docu ment, stared at the man and then at his companion. The man finally broke the silence by asking the jus tice if there was anything wrong in the paper. The justice explained to him that it was no more than an agreement, at which the woman broke in with: "Ain't it capable of making him stay away from me ?" The justice informed her that it depended on whether or not the per son drawing up the agreement was man enough to stand by it. To that the man stated, slapping his hand on the table, that he was a mail and would continue to be one. The Justice then read the agree ment to them, which read as fol lows: "For and in consideration of SSO caeh paid me this day, by . the receipt of which is hereby acknowl edged, I do hereby release and sell all of my tights, titleii and interest in and to all of the household goods and chatties of every description now in possession of ,at my residence in the city of St.Louis, State of Missou ri, and I agree at the same time (for my part), for the payment to me of the Buid SSO, that I will never ap pear as against the , now or at any future time, in any of the courts, etc., of the United States to oppose her or raise any objection to her se curing a bill of divorce from me, but will allow her to get such bill at her own pleasure and withdraw auy op position on my part whatever." When the justice had read the doc ument, both very readily signed their names to it, after which the man put his hand out and demanded S.OO. The woman, with appearaut great satis faction, opened her purse and counted out SSO in bills, which she handed to the justice, who turned it over to the man. He bad no sooner got posses sion of the money than he darted out the door and buried himself in a neighboring saloon. The lady, after paying the justice for his trouble, Btated that they came from Texas a short time ago, but could not live to gether in peace. Then she made him the above proposition, which was ac cepted. Cornplanlers' Claims. Papers are now in preparation, says the Pittsburgh Commercial- Gazette, for an immense ejectment suit on bcualf of the Cornplanter Indians. It is understood they will try to gain possession of the land on which Oil City, Pa., and Salamanca, N. Y., stand. Several Buffalo and New York lawyers have undertaken the caso and it was through tho mys terious visit of two of these attorneys to Pittsburgh recently that the mat ter leaked out. After the white man's encroachments had begun to force the aborigines liltlo by little westward, the States of Pennsylvania aud New York apportioned off a res ervation within their limits for Corn planter and his followers. Since then a considerable amount of this laud has been taken from them by what they elaim to have been fraud ulent legislation. Under this belief they still lay claim to all the ground on which Oil City now stands. They insist that it was a part of their original reservation and every few yeara they have threatened to enter a big suit in ejectment for tho same. It was in the neighborhood of 17!)2 that the reservation was laid out by the State authorities. Its present limits extended over the State lines into both New York and Penn sylvania. It was at one tirno larger in the latter State, but thin has been reversed and tho greater part of the land lies across in Now York. In that State it embraces forty aquare miles, lying in Cattaraugus county In Pennsylvania it takes in five square milts in Warren and McKeari counties bordering on the State line. This o!d"chestnut" story is revived overy few years, but the Oil City people are serene boeauno they know that there are no Cornplanter Indiana. They are all half breeds. FmnLlin, I'a , Citizen Pri'HH. Interview with S. W. Dorscy. "What are the details of the cattle business and the expenses of manag ing a ranch?" "The expanses of conducting u ranch depends largely upon its loca tion and the number of cattle you have. In Wyoming und south of there it ought not to cost more than ijsl a head a year in a herd of 15,000, and less than that with a larger herd. When you have no fancy managers, Hub managers and other ollieers to pay large salaries to, the expenses can even be reduced below this. The principal item of expense is wages to employes, whieh range from $25 to SSO a month for ordinary bands and sls for the bons of en outfit, which means the mini who has charge of a wagon and twenty or thirty hands. Tho work upon a ranch begins after the lirat of April, when the whole country in the neighborhood of a .hun dred or two miles of the ranch is hunt ed over and cattle rounded up and brought back to their own range. "You understand in th« winter w« do nothing whatever with cattle), liut lot them go uiid drift wherever Htoruin may take them. When agrcatHtorra ragcH cattle will run before it an long a» it I'iHtH. Hometlmea they will travel a« far an fifty or one hundred milen, and only Htop when the Htorm ceasCH. If they were not allowed to travel before the HtormM, but com pelled tr Htand Htill, fully one-half would freeze to death. It u only the coriHtant walking that kcepn them alive. Thin in the reason ranchmen have pulled down all their wire fen ££-H, and done it without the aid of Mr. GJwviilu'id'rf proclamation. If cattle are put in a poU*! - ;.', however iarge it may be, they will drift ugiuu»l the Houth line of the fence, and being stopped by it many of them will poiiah. No cattle man will have a leuco,"—N. V- Mail &iproi>tj. COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING PO WDERS. ROYAL Pure).. ANi *. IGBflHHiHHfllfliHHHHflHHiflHHßflHfll lit 3ll'o~v!}'S, vrhen fresh.. IIA NFO '.I D'Sj \v hcii frctli... BEDHEAD'S CHAEiI (.Hum ... ■■■■■■■■ A3i A/*«>!> rowdcr) . CLEY ELAN D'S<»wi» r lON EUR (San Francisco)... CZAR ■■■■■■ I)II. PRICE'S ■HBHSBBBBHB SNOW FLAKE (ciroff's)... ■HHHBHHH LEWIS' UHHi PEAE L (Andrews & Co.) HBZfiHUIH DECKER'S KBH SILLET'S HBBB9 ANBREWS&CO.'RepaI"*®* Mdmkae, (Contains Alum.) ISL I.IL (Powder told 1005e).... Hfl RI'JIFOED'S, when not fresh HI REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS As to Purity and Wholosomcness of tlic Royal Baking Fowler. "I have tcstcil a package of Roval Baking Powder, which I purchased in the Open market, and Cud it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. Itisacream of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. G. LOVE, Ph.D." " It is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder Is absolutely pure. "H. A. MOTT, Ph.D." " I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself in the market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub stance. lIEJ«'HY MORTON, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology." " I have analyzed a package of Royal Bakine: Powder. The materials of which it u composed are pure and wholesome. S. DANA. HAYES, State Assayer, Mass." The Roval B iking Powder received the highest award over all competitors at th-: Vienna. World's Exposition, ; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 18(6 ; at the American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country. No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni vr:. :il endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of Health all over the world. ITorn—The above DIAGRAM Illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking Pov. aerj, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler. A pound cr.ti of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume In cac li c:;n calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by IT f. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking I'owJcr knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound more ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan tage of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any fair-minded person of these facts. * While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degree of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indicat ing that they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength, »re to be avoided ad dangerous. BOUNCED THE KING. Revolution in the Sandwich Is lands Which Dethroned Kalakaua. SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.—Infor mation from Honolulu is the effect that the expected revolution in the in the Hawaiian Kingdom has actu ally occurred. The populace organ ized and demanded the downfall of the ministry and the abdication of tho King. They then assumed the reins of government. The volunteer military force of the kingdom are with them. As a result the Gibson Ministry has fallen and a cabinet named by the people headed by W m. M. Green, has been appointed. King Kalakaua is permitted to remain, al though divested of all present power, having acceeded to tbe demand for a new constitution and agreed to abide by tho will of tho people. The King is thoroughly alarmed. On July 1 he called a meeting of representatives of foreign governments, to whom he offered to transfer his power pro tern. These officials refused to accept the trust, but advised the King to lose no time in forming a new constitution, which he followed. Walter 11. Gib son. his son-in-law, and F. 11. Hayel den are uuder arrest, having been seized by the civic troops when at tempting to escape While all na tionalities took part in tho revolution, Americans predominated, and all the speeches made at the meeting were made in tbe English language. A Contrast as to the Weather, BOSTON, July 18.—A letter has been received from tho fishing schooner, Annie M. Jordan, dated Iceland, June 10, saying that there is great suffering on tho Island from destitution. It is surrouuded by masses of packed icebergs and fishing is impossible. Tho masses of ice so reduce the temperature that snow was falling up to date, while the mercury was down to 20 degrees. Tbe island, especially tbe uplands, are buried in snow. On May 1 tho temperature was 20 degrees below Z-TO. A largo number of fishing craft are held on the ice and are BO badly crushed that as soon as a break up occurs they will sink. Their crews have taken refuge on shore and are liviug on stale fish, all other food being exhausted As for the natives, they are literally starving. The Jordan picked up tho news from tho wrecked crew of a schooner which had been lost while trying to force a passage out of the ice. They had been on a berg four days wh in rescued, having lived on the meat of tho vessel's dog, which they hud to kill. The failure of this fishing will be a loss of $500,000 to (Jloucester and Marblebead, A Hale Old Man. Mr John Snyder, Sr., of Brady township, was in town last week and his vigor at his age, now in his 87th year, is worthy of remark. Ho is tho oldest son of Mr. Conrad Snyder, do ceased, tho once famous trapper on the Slippery Rock creek, this county, und with his father endured many of tho earlier hardHhips of tho early set tlers of this county. Mr. Snyder, al ways of robust health and stiength, is yet u hale and hearty man and re tains a remarkably clear min i and recollection of persona aid events of rie»r seventy years ago <)i last Monday week, July 11th, tho day he reached his Bfith year, he worked in the harvest field and shocked up one hundred doz-m of rye. lie can read the papers without spectacles, in sunlight, and his hearing in ap parently as good a* it ever wan. Wo have seen lately some of the oldest living eitiz uis of the county, but in no one of them did all tho faculties of body and mind seem to be retained equal to that of Mr Snyder, at bin age. b/L A BP. McUKE—SPA UN—Jaljr 11, 1887, by L. P. Walker, Km|., Mr. Hugh MeUue, of Win litrl.l twp , to Miss Anuio Spahri, of Alle gheny City, I'a. HA RVKY—I'OW KLI.,--Tuesday, July If I, IKK7, nt N'ixou Mount, Ilutler, I'a, by Hoy. H. 11. Nrkhit, William Harvey, K*<| , of Clinton twp„ and Mm, Nanny Powell, of llullalo tw|>., OHM county. HHIM M KIT— WAONKK—At Walla Wallu, Washington Territory, June .1(1, IMH7, l>y ltev. T. M. • iunu, Mr. I>. T. Hruuiiuett Hint Mim l.izzic Wagner, I We have been |>erinltled to copy the above froiu tint Dnili/ ./ouriuit, of Walla Walla, Washington Territory, of July Int. Mi** Wagner is a daughter of Mr. Jleiiry Wanner of tiiiit place ami left here for her prevent inr Wcklern home lex* lh:iu a year ago. Her many friend* here join in congratulation* ami good wishes, From tho account in the Walla Walla paper wo nee the oercuiony wan lierformed in the presence of Mr. ami Mr*. Wm. Wagner, Dr. <). J. Croup ami Mr*. H. f». Croup, ail former citiseim of Ilutler. Mr. HrurnlueU, l',.v fortunate groom, in agent of one of tho leading Oregou Railway Com pan ic* ami from the account glvjyi id' the wed 'l"'K cor i;'fln*¥ UajUKOfd fecm to lie A worthy pentlemaa. Dr. Gibson Dying. ERTE, PA., July 12.—Intelligence was received here yeßterday after noon of the extremely critical phy sical state of Dr. Win. Gibson, of Jamestown. Dr. Gibson had a stroke of paralysis a short time since and has never recovered from it. I)r. Gibson's wealth is estimated in this city at a miiliou and a half. He was, in addition to being a man of executive ability and successful in business, a philanthropist. A few years ago he gave to the United Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions two busi ness blocks in Erie. Tho property was then worth SOO,OOO, but to-day is valued at $75,000. The proceeds of the property is being devoted to the printing of tho Holy Bible in tho Arabic language and the dissemina tion of the same in Arabia. Dr. Gib-" son is tho "Doctor" referred to by Mark Twain in their travels as "In noccnts Abroad" in the Holy Land. Crop Prospects. While the recent very hot weather has retarded tho corn, potatoes, oats and other growing crop 3, yet i« has not in this county affected them very seriously so far as we can learn. Tho harvest of wheat aud hay was goner ally housed. On Wednesday after noon last a good rain came which has revived all persons and things. Shaken to Pieces. EL PASO, TEX , July 19—Close upon tho heels of the news of tbe earthquake at Bavispe, come the de tails of u still greater culumuity at Bucariac, a town twenty miles from Bavispo. It had l>eforo the cut-astro phc 1.200 inhabitants. Whtii Bavippe was destroyed the town was badly shuken up, aud most of tLe inhabitants had fled. Since then tho town of Bacpriac has boon visited by a succession of shocks that have reduced the town to ruins. Most of tLe people eecfiped, aw they fled to tho ccuntiy terror stricken on the first disturbance. That Tired Feeling The warm wcallicr ha* a debilitating effect, CK|iecl:Uly upon tlio*!) who are within doors most of the lime. Tho peculiar, yet common, coni]ilaint known us "that tired feeliiiK," I* tho result. Till* feeling can he entirely overcome hy taking llood'* Harsaparllla, which give* new life and strength to all the functions of the l>ody. '• I could not sleep; had no appetite. I took Hood's Harsaparllla and hooii began to Hlccp >umlly ; could get up without that tired and languid feeling; and my appetite improved." It. A. NA.M'OIID, Kent, Ohio. Strengthen the Sf/ntem Hood's Harsaparllla Is characterized by threo peculiarities : Ist, tho combination of remedial agents; 2d, the j>roj«>rllon; 3d, the proccu of securing tho actlvo medicinal qualities. Tho result Is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Bernl lor hook containing additional evidence. " Hood's Harsaparllla tone* up my system, purities my blood, sharpens my appetite, and sccins to make me over." J. r. Tiiomibon, Register of Heeds, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Harsaparllla beats all others, and I* worth its weight In gold." I. li.vuniMjroN, I'M Hank Street, New York City. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for |5. Mado only by C. I. HOOI> & CO., 1-owell, Mass. 100 Doses Ono Dollar SpHgimr WMM baws Is an Itin.'tmed coil* CiiprrOOVvldiiion or the lining HtSI ' <"« ™lvrrvrD ! os v J'«'strii*. r nwr r fc'fctr mm DM ami tiuoui. unoct K1 the lungs. All acrid mucus Is liornlng fv/w). * There are severe spasms of Kiiec/lng. ■May attacks or L| AV- rri/l* g headache, watery and lullamed eyes. Try the cure Ely's team Balm, i A |»;irll<'l«* L'T Hpplli'D Into IMICII IIOMITII IIIMI IH I'rlrn ON al : bv iiittll, nn{|Hl«T«Ml, riM. Clnnilari free, KLv llltOM, ui(Mt dollUßt* skin I i f I without iMTtna • m»r. I>T \ > J Bop ojLXktxrxorLt. Woe Bfioti., SOoW. «n4 fl. At dru*»nt« or by m*lL blUuu«ll»M ODU»Up«Uon vno pqu*!. Bfto. iSol.il ItY I'.M.itV HUUOOIKI IS 111 TI.ICII. Kor llronsy, (travel. lirlghi'H, Hearl. I rluary or Mver IIIHIMOH-H. NervousncHH. *c, cure (luur anteed. Oflteo sal Ari'll street. I'lllhidi hildn. f I er buttle,« for »». At Druggists. Try It. I If you need Dry Goods, Carpets, Millinery, or Furnishing Goods, Come to the Great Clearing Up Sale, Beginning July Ist and run ning GO days. If you call ir we will show you the greatesl bargains you have ever seer in all the above lines. HITTER I Hi. \ SAMUEL M. BIPPUS, Physician and Surgeon No. 10 Went Cunningham St., B'CJTLERii UPZEJTTZST'Ji EiTEIIIUEI HOTEL No. 88 and 90, S. Main St., BUTLER, - - Near New Court House—formerly Donalil.soi Mouse—(rood accommodations for travelers (Jood stabling connected. [4-B-IW-lyJ It UITKNMUI.LKH. Prop'r. Homes For Everybody- The Peoples' Dtill. WMITCOMO. Oan'l Pa„. A t #n», Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. OETHOir. MICH. Tho Best and Cheapest Farm Galo In tho World Tor $1.50. K