THE CITIZEN . JTM\ H. JC V. C. VEULEV. I'ROPRIKTORS. X'lWiirTIHV P«WfA'W THKrAIP : Cmr war. *' fiu BMNMkk Tkrev toO" " •' tllUni mt NiUMrr it FRIDAV-JI Nt - " • I BEPIBUIAN TICKET, j jimsii r<>* i;fy fUAMIX HA«BiNi.V.«r ludbui*. j MWtirl H« \. ItM 1* t ' • < V"* Vurh *rtrt. .'I TWIL RT. jlVi> T. \iiT* MEI.t- <4 Puiuei-ipbia. IDIMI. loV> NshsO. IS Beaver«vun»y. Rin: msxtt. L»U J. MKIVAUKB. OF M«Uers!«wa. IIWIIT R. IT:W|N B" "t ZflU-nople. Jv.-u U Tli< >)iA> lUrasOMy. jt*T c*«**ij«lOVEP.. FO« !.EK < VMI'BEI.L. oi P»lr*le» tw-p. ELECTION- 1888 THE GREAT CONTEST AT HAND. The Citizen for 50 Cents, Dur ing the Campaign, and until its Close. Tbo great Presidential Campaign ift on band; and ihe people should be well poot»d on the questions that will sorely eotme before them for de cisioo at the polls this fall. The CmZE* intends to be alive «ad abreaft in giving what now promises to 1* the most important and exntiap election yet taken place in our Kit 'in. II will fc<> seat for the Fn:*ll r-um of ft® mil*, fr» no now to, say the first of Dumber, «tx months or m a- a campaign ptper. Send in names, either si&ff eor in clubs, with post ofSoe at once, and we will promis* »«o all the political news. Prwfit su l *eril>ers in arrears who pit op will rweiT# the paper for the Muie iei n'vh of time for the same miui. Audreys, J. II NKOLIT, l-iditor CITIZSX, Butler, Pa. EvßtvumY is pleased —at the Bomioation of General Harrison. A oomMcaif ATTOJI from Ex-Pro tkOMtary Shira. now in Tioga conn ty. Pa., came too late to appear this week AT tfce opening, and after prayer ia the Ciieago Convention on Mon day morning laat, lh»* bands played '•Nearer My God to Thee." Wtare Indebted to Judge Agnew for apa npbiet copy of his Address liefort the Y ung Men's Republican TariS Ciub of Pittsburg, on June 7, ioat "A "Could not be bet ter," was the exclamation of every Repub i'-vi of this place when the nomination General Ben Harrison was announced Tur right man, at the right time, from the right State and in the right manner, turned up at Chicago, when Geo»rtl Harrison was nominated as the Republican candidate for Presi dent GCIERAI. IIABUSOM was born A ago st 20, 1833, and will therefore be years of age next August, be fore his election. H« was born on tbe old Harrison homestead, Nonh Bend, a few miles below Cincinnati. He comes of good .and patriotic an eettry. MR. CHARLES C. TOWNSENH, the Ilejratdk*n ucminee Congress in thin district, writes from bis home at Near Brighton, Braver county, his appreciation of the nomination re ceived and his desire if elected to w»rre the district acceptably and faith fiJly. IT ia freely conceded that, the Pro hibition party of this county last Sat urday placed in nomination a ticket composed of citizens of much inudli gfcc>- #:d resfiectability. Messrs. Orr, Ketr. Moore and Bovord arc a.nong the well known and active nen of tbe county. "Voi !f<» TtrMCA*OI," is the polit p-aJ title that Benjamin Harrison will go under daring this campaign. "Tippecanoe'' waa the name of one of the early Indian battles fought in the • west by General William Henry Har ri-on, in the days when fighting tbe Indians meant something. Gen Harrison tbe elder there won such a Tictory over the Indians that be was ealled Old Tippecanoe, and hence cooes tbe name now to his grandson Benjamin, of Young Tippecanoe. Harrison is a historic name and is bound to win. OVR Caitiff brethern of the pre- arc cagagcd in a controversy »h to the action of one of the dele gate* of Lawrence countf in the late Congressional Contention held there. The CoHranf and Quirdian, the two leading Republican papers, charge that the delegate, Cover, who left Col Jack Mxi <>n the la-t ballot taken did no through improper mea r iK and in fiueo<-t*r». The Ne ou the other land. defends the action of the dele gate. *1 i.\- matter, a* it stands, doe# not in n,r vav effect the nomination and «• t<4 -re in no charge that the B imiieo, or his friends or delegates, had anything to do with the action of Cooler in the change of hit* vote, the truth or <»th*rwiMj of the charge will lie t .r.fined to Lawrence county, abd will have to be ucitlcu l>y the lv publicans there. If it it* known to i* t*w, an iur< Htigation should takepltce, names poblicly Rivea, and the guilt? ooea expo-ed. Appear ances would indicate Home trieky politician ever in Mi*wCa«;le. TUE National Convention that nominated General William Henry Harrison, grandfather ol General Ben jamin Harrison, for th* Presidency, met in II irrisburg in December 1839 Tilis was a Whig National Conven tion, and its mee'iug so early as iu l»ecembvr, to nominate a candidate for the then coming campaign of I>4o, shows the faeling that then ex isted. It indeed was a remarkable campaign and the nomination of Gen eral Harrison spread over the countrv like wildfire. Martin Van Buren, the Pemooratie candidate, carried but three or four States, General Harri son having all the rest. And so it will, oronght to hi now, with his grandson G«;n> ral Berjamin Hirrison us the Republican candidate against Grover Cleveland the Democratic candidate. Good Beginning. Ta; Ratification Mooting of the Republicans of this place on Tuesday night last w.is the largest demonstra tion ofthe kind ever known in Butler On but a very short noti<% nearly the whole people of this place seemed animated with one feeling, and if not all for Harrison politically at least all seemed to respect his name. The procession was the largest seen upon onr streets for years and good feeling prevailed among all. 1840—1888. With the older voters and citizens all the memories of the Presidential election of 1840, will be now recalled in 1883, forty-eight years ago. It was Gent ral Harrison then as the Whig candidate and it is General Hani-on now a? the Republican can didate party, which succeeded the o'.'l Whig party to a great degree. And we predict the same enthusiasm now for General Benjamin Harrison that was for General William H. Harrison in IS4O, and the same result at the elec tion this fall for the same name. Death of Judge Trunkey. News comes from Kurope that Judge Trunkey, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, died in London on Monday last. He had visited Europe in the search of better health and the news of bis death there will be sad to bis many friends here. Judge Trunkey was born in the neighboring county of Mercer, about ; sixty years ago, and served as Presi- j dent Judge iu thai and \ enango | county for about twelve years, when ! he was elected a Judge of the Su- j preme Court of this State. Ilii death . now makes a vacancy on that bench , that must be filled by election this i fall. Thus there wit! be two Judges of the Supreme Court to elect this fall. And the Constitution of the State provides that when two aro to be elected at tbe same time the voter can vote but for one of them. The effect of this, in all probability, will lie the election of both the candidates now in nomination, Mitchell, Repub lican, ond McCullum. Democrat, And this illustrates tbe queer turn thing? may take. McCollum, tbe present Democratic candidate, had no prospect of !-'ction over the Re- 1 publican candidal:, Mitchell, but the ; death of Judge Trunk y now makes a place for him, as two are now to be elected and the voters can only vote for one of them. Scared to Death. BIHUSKVE, I !*i», Jun" 23.—Miss, Josie Carroll went out after snoper to visit a near neighbor. Iler young- ; er brother and some other boys con ceived the idea of frightening her j with a spook upon her return through a little dark strip of woods. About, 9 o'clock the young lady started home ! and, hen she had reached the spot, j one of the boys jumped fr m ambush, ; covered with a sheet. The giri utter- i ed a shriek and fell insensible to tho ground. The bov«, frightened at what they j had done, ran away, and when help ) came to the girl a few moments later *he was found iu convulsions and died in .'JO minutes. The affair has created a sensation. Miss Carroll was a beautiful girl and a school teacher. The boys, hearing the re sult of their foolish prank, left the neighborhood and have not since been seen. In The Same Grave. GiiEKNsui.mi, PA, June 'J3 —John Anderson, while working in the wa ter line hero yesterday morning, re ceived a sunstroke, from the effects of which he died last evening at f>:'Ul o'clock. His brother, while working jon the repairs of the Pennsylvania road at Irwin, was also overcome by the he;i*. during the afternoon, and died a few hours afterwards. They were natives of Sweden and had been in this country but I'J days Roth will In; interred in the same grave at this place. —R-v. Prof. J. K. Wbittekcr, of Thiel College, Greenville, Pa., occu pied tho pulpit of the English Luther an Church of this place last Sunday morning and evening, preaching two learned and interesting sermons. Early Campaign Poetry. Oh, Harrison, our llarriiton, The mail from Indiana! II ix UAiue wavi-i on a braver flatf Than any rt/J bandana. If. '•oines r,f „j.l lighting stock Whose name ue iirou.iljr mention, Because it* txmn'l to win tlie day Ami boom the tiij; Convention. We're li-.ijn'l to iriarnh all niulit. We're lioumi to march all 'I <y, We liet our ntouey oil llarrivjri. And will h.tV'- no h<:t,« Li, I ' I ll fori your hauuern in the .suit, Ve and trusty men, A:M rally 'round the Jr'avorite Sort, Cliri-ti in name ii ill- n. Ttie l\i-yston>' State will do her sharn To put lir.i.i- I loonier lien t txiii the list of l're-.iilint ■, The Vation'i lru«t«il men. Khe'llsivc him tor majority One Ifttadrwd Thou-ind htruiijUt, An I prove her rtsfht unto the eluim, Tha' she's the banner State! With "Harrison and Morton" A-. our raiii| /n r<«Myii.,j cry, We It sutnd up for I'roUetion, Au J do battle valiantly. Then, JJourlMjD l -, 'and t'roni under, For w. 'r<* bound to win litftii; We're battling fnr our induKtries; We'll vtiit bit an-o we're rij(ht. BENJAMIN HARRISON. CHICAGO CSNVENTION. For President--General Harri son, of Indiana.--For Vice President —Levi P. Morton, of Ne.\v York. The great and grand Republic n National Conventios of 18S3 has come and gone and the above is the ticket of our party for this canip And a hotter one could not have been selected. j Of all the prominent names before , the Convention for the r. omination for President non- stood the test PO well a- did that of General Benjamin Harrison. Ilis record ns a public j man was clear and clean II M pi'i- . vate character was good. His sr vices to his country wore equal to anv His ability was equal to any His merits, habits, and moral char- j acter, were all good and without spot or blemish—and hence he became j the choice of the Conyention and in ! our opinion the best that could have j been made. Hon. Levi P. Morton, th<: nominee ! for Vice President, is a prominent eitizeu and business man of New . York City. He has been in public 1 life, holding Fome high positions, t among them member ot Congress and , our minister to France, not long; eince. He is known as an able man j on financial and Government policies. ; His personal and political strength , in New York is said to be great, and combined with such a name as that of General Harrison the Republicans will carrv New York, as well as In- ! diana, at the coming election: To give ail tb»? proceedings oftheNe- i tional Convention wo.ild make a book, I or !i!l a dozen issues of the CITIZEN i Therefore KU have to confine oursel- j ves to the above remarks at present. TIIE liAIiLOTS Following is the record of the b.ti- ; lots taken for President, which eud- , ed in the selection of General lienja-, miu Harrison, of Indiana; CANDIDATES. BAUfIH. 1 i .1 4 .. >i Th | lUriiKil) »1 -!• 21.; '£ll 'JM "II | Sherman '££> - :i1 j lire-.ii.iin ill n« vs.: IM H. ;>I '.'l 5'J •MIJ .'IH >•■•*■ to !»:> <'t Jn I>.:pe*v 00 99 !i> Hawtey Hi Al'er ... *1 ' u ' I:: "' 1! - l:i1 j i-iiji-r 24 Kit-iii jo n; Maine . :« t? is 10 ir# ■> UliC'ilii :: » 1 I ... Illinois 2i 18 . •■ - M< Mtmey.... - •- 1 ii -i ■ ■ . , J'Uelps 25 1» 6 s. i\ Miller 2 j'or.iWi-r i 1 i I'rini I)'II|V!;HH. ., I Ifnymonri • • THE I'f.ATFOKM —A SW.KNIHIi IJTTKft- ANCK. The following is tin; platform of ISBS, adopted by the Republican Na -1 yonal Convention at Chl-tgo: 'riifl Republicans of the ITnited States, as6(:mbk.l by their delegates in National Convention, pa: ■on the J threshold of th ir proceeding", lo i honor the memory of their fir ' great j leader, the immortal champion ol | liberty uud the rights of tho people i—Abraham Lincoln; and to cover al i so with wreaths r»f imperishablo re ' membrunco and gratitude the heroic names of our later leaders. wh<> have j iiiore recently been called u way from jour council*'--Graut, Garfield, Ar ; ihtir, 1. "an, Conklinv. May their j memoriea be faithfully i,bt.:_i.ed. jWe also recall with our greetin;;.. j and with prayer for his recovery, the name of one of our living heroes, whose memory will be treasured in th«: history both of Republicans and of the Itepubli:—the name of that noble soldier and favurUn child of victory, Phillip 11. Sheridan. m In the spirit of those great leaders, I and of our own devotion to human liberty, and with that hostility to all forms of despotism and oppression which is the fundamental idea of the Republican party, we send frater nal congratulations to our fellow j Americans of Brazil upon their great I act of emancipation, which completed J the abolition of slavery throughout j tho two American continent', i We earnestly hope that we miy : soon congratulate o.»r fellow eitiz us ;ol Irish birth upon the j-■ ■■■■.. -;fi»l i - ! eovery of home-rule for Ireland. FREE AM) HONKSi CAbb" >J". We reaffirm our unswerving devo tion to the National Constitution and to uiu indissoluble union of the States; to the autonomy reserved to the States under t!ie Constitution, to the personal rights and liberties vi j citizens in all the Slates and Terri tories in the Cnion, aud especially to the supreme and uovereig'i riglit of every lawful citizen, r r-h or {)-; or, ria. live or foridgn born, white or black, to "nnt one free ballot in public eloc tiens, and to have that ballot duly counted* We hold the free and hon est ballot and the just and equal represeutioa <jf all the people to be the foundation oi oyr Jfepubli can Government, and denikud eljet live legislation to sei-ure the integrity and purity of elections, which are the fountains of all public authority. We charge ths-l t.i;a pre -ent Adminis tration and 'he rn e'rity in Congress owe their ex!.st»oc« to I tho suppression of the bullol by a I criminal nullification of the Corii-titu tioi. laws of the Uuiltd States. 1'IU) -£&t .7! y E TAUIKK. We ure uncomprom i ingiv i>> , "or of tho American system of prutec • tioti, v.e protest against its destruc ti'-ri as proposed i>y the President j ami iii< part'. . Th.y wrvo li<e iti",r ests of Europe; we v.'iil support interests of Arrn-rlea. Wo accept th' issue and eiinfidently apjienl lo if,.: prople for their judgment. The pro- I <eeti"C sy Jem must be maintained. ,i a abaudonmpnt in .Iways luen 1 followed by .i.-.al disasU rto ;iil m j teresla, e.\e.*pt those. «.f 'he usurer : and the sh T fV. We deiiouiiud tho ! Mills biil as destructive to the - i al business, the labor aud the farming | interests of the country, and we heartily indorse the consistent and patriotic action of the Republican Representatives ia Congress in op posing its passage. We condemn the proposition of the Democratic party to place wool on the free list, and we insist that the duties thereon shall be adjusted and maintained so as to 'urnish full and . adc(|'iate protection to that industry. The Republican party would effect • all needed reduction oi the National : revenue, by reposing the taxes upon tobacco, which are an annoyance aud burden to agriculture, and the tax up.in spiri f s used in the arts, and for 1 mechanical purposes; and by such re ! vision cf the tariff laws as will tend to check imports of such articles as are produced by our people, the pro > du?tion of which gives employment I to| our labor; and release from import j duties those articles of foreign pro ! duction (except luxuries) the like of | which cannot be produced at home, jlf there shall still remain a larger | revenue than is requisite for the I wants of the Government, we favor tho entire repeal of internal taxes, j rather than the surrender of any part of our protective system at the ' joint behest of the whisky trusts and ! agents of foreign manufacturers. FOREIOS CONTRACT LABOR. We declare our hostility to the in- I troduction into this country of f>r | eign contract labor, alien to our civil i ization and our Constitution; and we I demand the rigid enforcement of the ; ''x: j ting laws against it, and favor | rmeh immediate legislation as will j exclude such labor from our shores, i We declare our opposition to all I combinations of capital organized in j trusts or otherwise, to coutrol arbi ! irarily the condition of trade among ! uur citizens; and we recommend to i Congress aud the State Legislatures, ia tb 'ir respective jurisdictions, such legislation as will prevent the exe cution of ail schemes to oppress the | people by undue charges on their sap ! plies, or by unjust rates for the trans i portation of their products to market. We apiove the legislation by Con- I gress to prevent alike unju3t burdens j and unfair discrimination between the j States. I PUBLIC I.ANDS FOB AMERICANS We reaffirm the policy of appropri ! ating the public lands of the United ! Ktate.s to be homesteads for American • citizens and settlers, not aliens, which : the Republican pai ty established in IKP.2, against the persistent oppo.ii ! i.ion of the Democrats in Congress, ' which h.j.; brought our great Western domain into such magnificent devel opment. The restoration of uneam <l railroad land-grants to the public j domain for the use of actual settlers, which was begun under the Admin— ' Titration of President Arthur, should 1 b'i continued. We deny that the party has ever restored one acre to the people, but declare that by the joint action of !:AIW and Democrats §O,OOO,O<JG of ii . i;t unearned lands originally ! granted for the eo' struotion of rail— j roads have been restored to the pub— ' iic domain, in pursuance of the con ! ditions in-ert<:d bv the Republican j p trtv iu the original grants. We charge the Democratic Administra- L'OIJ with failure to execute ihe laws iy settlers titles to their homesteads, and with iisinj appro priations made for that purpose to harrays innocent settlers with spios and prosecutions under the false pre tense of exposing frauds and vindi- the lav>r. Ao.\»fS«lOt, 01 VRW STATES. The government by OonfjresG cf ! the Territories is based upon neceas : ty only, to the end that they may be ! come States in the Union; thercfo/e, whenever the conditions of popula tion, material resources public intel ligence and morality are such as to insure a stable local government i therein, the people of such Territories | should lie permitted, as a right inher ; ent in them, to form for themslves j Constitutions and Slate Governments I ;.•!'! bo admitted into tho Union ; pending the j, arati.jn for State -1 hood, all oil) *"rs thereof should bo se | looted rom tho bona tide Fesidents r ci cit /.ens of tiie Territory wherein | they are to serve. South Dakota I should of mlit lie immediately admit ted as a State in the Union, under :.!;o Constitution framed and adopted j by I.', we heartily lodOfW I the action of the llspubliean Senate in I twice pas.-ing hills for tor admission. The refusal of the Democratic House ! of Representatives, for partisan pur ! poses, to fu-orahly consider these bi'ln, is a wilful violation of tho sa cred American principles of local self government and merits the condem nation of all just men. The pending bills in the Senate for acts to enable the people of Washington, North I)a --kotr. »:!•» Jfontana Territories to form Constitutions a...» tetrjb'ish State Governments, should lie passed ou ( unnecessary delay. The Repub lican party pledges itself to do all in i its j.ovcr to facilitate the admission jof the T ri'itorics of Hje *r Mexico, i Wyoming, Idaho m;d Arizona to tho | enjoyment of self government as ' as Stales, such of them as are now qualified, as FOOII as possible, and tho I others as soon as they may become so. ViiAMV Ml sT no. I The |»olilienl power o; tho Mormon ! Church in the Territories as exercised ; ,';i J,hu is a menace to free institu I tiouc, too uautrerous longer to be suf , fired fh«. i .or.!, v/o pledge the Ro- I puii|i.:-iii party to a-11 -: a erne/tl : sovereignty of tho N.. .iu un JVriit .ries where the .-•nine is que ined, and iu furtherance ' of that end 1-j place upon the statut'j ! books legislation stringent enough to j diyor.ee the political from the ecclesi astical power, ard thu* stamp out the atteM'am wickedness oi polygamy. The Republican party is in favor of the use of gold and silver as nio.i- i ! ev, and tondtniLis the policy of the : Democrntie Administration in its el forts to demonetize silver We demaLd the reduction tf letter postage to 1 ( cut per ounce- In a Republic l»ke curs, where the ' citizen is the sovereign ai>d the <ffi i cial th" servant, where no power is , exercis- d • xcept (hat c f the will of the j people, it i-s imporiaDt thai the sover eign—the people—should possess intelligence. The free school is the promoter of that intelligence which is to preserve lis a free Nation; there ) tor«-, tbe biato or Nation, or boih , combined, should support frfee instiiu * tions of learning sufficient to nfford to ; every child grow ing up in the land ■ | the opportunity of a goud common I ; school education. ADEQUATE NATIONAL AL'L'ROFRIATION'S We earnestly recommend that ec ! tion be taken by Congress in the en actment of such as will best secure ; the rehabiliation of our American ! merchant marine, and we protest against the passage by Congress of a free-ship bill as calculated to work in justice to labor by lessening tho wag es of those engaged in preparing ma terials, as well as those directly em ployed in our ship yards. We demand appropriations for the early rebuilding of our navy; for the construction of coast fortificatiou and modern means of defense for the pro tection of our defenseless harbors and cities; for the payment of just pen sions to our soldierf; for necessary works of National importance in the improvement, of harbors and the chan \ nels of internal, coastwise and foreign j l commerce; for the encouragement of the shipping interests of tbe Atlantic, Gulf aud Pacific States, as well as for the payment of the maturing public debt. This policy will give employment to our labor, activity to our various in dustries, increase the security of our country, promote trade, open new aud direct markets for our produce and cheapen the cost of transportation. We affirm this to be far better for our country than tbe Democratic policy of loaning the Government's money without interest to "pjt" bank*. THE MONROE DO .TRINE. The conduct of foreign tiffiirs by the present Administration has been distinguished by it 3 inefficiency aud its cowardice. Having withdrawn from the Senate all pendiug treaties effected by Republican Administra tion for tho removal of foreign bur dens and restrictions upon our com merce and for in extension into better markets, ii hrs neither effect 3d nor proposed any others in their stead. Professing adherence to the Monroe doctrine, it has seen with idle, complaisancy tiie extension of foreign influence in Ceutral Ameiroa aud of foreign trade every sv here among our neighbors. It has refused to charter, sanction or encourage any American organization for construct- j iug tbe Niearauga canal, a work of | vital importance to tfaj maintenance of tbe Monroe doctrine and of our National influence in Central and South America, and necessary for tho development of trade with our Pacific territory, with South America and j with the islands and further coasts! of the Pacific ocean. We arraign the present Democratic Administration for its weak and un- I patriotic treatment of the fisheries j question, and its pusillanimous sur-r I render of tho essential privileges to ! which our fishing vessels are entitled | in Canadian ports under tho treaty of ( 18l£, the reciprocal maritime legiala- \ tion of 18.30, and the comity of Na- j tions, and which Canadian fishing vessels receive in the ports of the United States We condemn the pol icy of the present Administration and the Demociatic majority in Congress towards our fisheries as unfriendly and corHpjcqously unpatriotic, aijd as ! tcQclingjlu destroy $ fain ible Rational I industry and an indispensable re source of defence against a foreign ; I enemy. The name of American applies a— ' like to all citizeus of the Republic, | and imposes upon all alike the same j obligation of obedience to the law-. I At the same time that citizenship is, I aud must be, the panoply and safe guard hi'S who wears it, and pro tects biro, whether bigJ) qr Iqw, rich or poor, in alt bis civil rights ft should aud must afford him protection at homo, and foliow and protect him abroad, in whatever laud he may bj on a lawful errand. CIVIL .SERVICE REFORM. Tho mou who abandoned the Re publican party in 1381, and continue to a«!,ere to tbe Democratic party, have deserted lioi, only tJ;o cause of honest government, of sound finance, of freedom and purity of the ballot, but especially have deserted the cause of reform in the civil service. We wi|l not fail to keep our pledges be cause tlity jiaye broken theirs, or be cause their candidate has broken his ! We, therefore, repeat our declaration of 1881, to wit: "The reform of the Republican Administration, should be completed iiy tl** further extension of the reform ayutein, already by law, !to all the grades of the service to ; which it is applicable. Tho spirit j and purpose of the reform should be j observed in all Executive appoint- j meats, all laws at vuiianes with the ! object of existing reform legislation : Ht. -ul.l be repealed, to the end that. | j tlje dangers to free institutions which . ! lurk ill the power of official patronage ; may be wi.-ely aud effectively avoid ed. " Tbe gratitude of the Nation to the defenders of the Union cannot be measured ' j y laws The legislation of Congress should conform to the j pledges made by a loyal people, and be uo enlarged und extended as to pro- j vide ngainat the '.ossibility that any j Uian who Jionornbly v. ore tfie fi'ecjera! Uniform sbafl becoipe the innate of an almshouse, or dependent upon private ebariiy. In the presence of an overflowing treasury it would be a public ecandal to do less for those whose valorous service preserved the Government. We denounce the hos tile spirit shown by President Cleve land in his numerous vetoes of meas juires fc y jjpp.sion relief, and tbe action j of the Democratic of Represen | tatives in refusing a consideration of general pension legislation. In the support of the principles herewith enunciated we irjvite the co-operation of patriotic i#er» of parties, and especially of &I 1 working men whose prosperity is seriously threatened by the free trade policy of the present Administration. TIIE TEMPERANCE I'LANK. JJeJojro tun Republican National Convention adjourned the following resolution was adopted, ofjfercd by .\Jr. lioutelle, of .Maine, and to be ad ded to tfce 1.-epubiicar? platfojrip: Hanoi tied, that, "The first co»oe) n of uil good government is tho viitue and sobrioty of the people and tbe purity of their homes. The Republican par ty cordially sy mpathi/es with all LEVI P. MORTON. wise and well-directed efforts for the promotion oi temperance and morali ty." As soon as this was read there was a rush from tho various States to sec ond the motion, aud after some time the question was put and the reac tion adopted by a rising vote, oniy one delegate from Maryland being brave enuugh to record himsilf in the negative. What the Papers Say. The Philadelphia Ledger (Inde pendent) says of Harrison: He is a close aud laborious student, thorough-going in whatever he un dertakes, noted for his mastery of his law cases, a keen and vigorous de bater, strong in argument and knowl edge of facts, a diligent and eff< ctive committeeman in the Senate, sound and broad in his views, independent in his tone of mind, not carried away by mere partisanship, and proof against demagogy; just snch a man aud statesman as should be accepta ble to all thoughtful, sensible people." The New York Sun says concern ing the nomination. "Harrison is not a great man or a great politician, but nobody need be lieve he is aa insignificant candidate, lie is a straight Republican yet in volved in no factional animosities. Everybody whoever belonged to the Republican party can support him. Stalwarts, half-breeds, Blaine mou, Conkiing men, all can take Harrison without any sacrifice of feeling. As a soldier, too, his record merits respect. I' is a respectable ticket uli through We warn Democrats that they will have to put forth their best efforts aud bring out their utmost streugoh It is no sham battle tout is opening before them." Elaine's Congratulations. Among tho congratulatory tele grams received by General Harrison is the following Irom Mr. Blaine: LlNMT tinow, June 25. To GENERAL HARRISON, Jndianapoiis. Ind. I Gongrotuiato you most heartily upon the woik of tho Rational Con vention. Your candiducy will recall the triumphant enthusiasm and as sume the victorious conclusion which followed your nominr tion in IS4O. Your election will seal our industrial independence, as the declaration of '7O, which be.i,rs the honored name of your great-'rand father, sealed our political independ ence. .JAMES G. BLAINE. Qresfyam Supports Uii Ticket. |u)mediately tjrjon the announce meijt qi' the nomination oi» Harrison, .I .<• nh • :j sent him the followiug telegram : DON. BENJAMIN HARRISON. I ndianapolis. It is hardly necessajy th it i should give you assurance of my earnest support. W. G. GUK-IIAM. COMMUNICATIONS. Proapaot, A big joke—on tho student who went to sec his btst girl, and brought home tho "old nun's" overcoat. It. S- Weigle, who took in part of the Chicago convention, says his and killor'jj Ijoorns soon went to pieces. [>r. Ri< djardsou, who started on n eastern trip, is reported pick at Phila delphia. Rev. IT. W. Roth, of Chicago, oc cupied the JjUtheran pulpit lust SUJ day. His seruj on was most interest ing. A M Borland has been f jet ted to the lieutenautey of the Aaron Suili vun Guards of Butler. Congratula tions, Alex. Miss Amelia (Irine and Miss Mrnnia Anderson honored their inviiation.s liy attending tho Sunburv Connuenc.»- merit. They were pleased by the ex ercises, especially t, lie part p'iiv- il by the bachelors eligible of that com munity. Mrs. W. U. Weigle and M s Aikin arc vi■ itiirelatives at B-iavof J-'uiis. C. M. KJniuodson, out fjoou uati«r ed furniture dealer, is continuity getting on new goods at bjUo.u r J -Ic prices. Our new school board has oriran iz d They are N. S (iro«aui(in, Pres , F I'. Critehlow, S.c'.y, and .1. (>. !>>dds, J. W. Shufl'tu-, S S For rester, and J. 11. M'Lure Our fi'.hools ijnJer IF e : r contrvi v. ill ua doghtedly prosper. ' The teachers a|l nay "Anx-ii, 1 to what Hupt. Snyder says in regard to better wages, but how long will it u; until the directors say amen '( VVi it will he done with the extra appropri ation ? Stewart Wilson will soon begin his new house. Right, Stewart, nothing like having a , well, a house ol vour own. M I ZI'KII Vole of Thank 1 ). W IUTKSTOH'N, June t2, I SYS. Ki.v Cn-i/.K.v —At a regular i<|-«t iug of' John II Il.mdolp 1 ; !'•; t, v>». 401 (i. A. It.. held in I O <> F. Hall, Prospect, I'a , June 22, I*SS. It was unanimously resolved that a hearty vote of thanks lie given to to the ilev. Stilly of tie'. Methodist il Chureli of Prospeet, lor lii.s great kindness in donating to the Post all tli.Mijoney paid to him for the very abl/j address delivered to th. v Post and afseijibljige of eiu.rnj of Prospect an 1 vi< inity on Memorial Day. Yours, Lutherans and Prohibition- There is a wide-spread erroneous impression that the Lutheran Church —or as much ot it at least as com poses the Eastern District of Joint Synotl of Ohio uud other States— has come to the rescue of the saloon. Press reports of the Synod which met at Youngstown recently are re sponsible for this. A sensatiou:il re porter, one who caters to the vitiated taste of the masses, might have seen through hi* magnifying glasses some thing in the proceedings which ap peared thus—an ordinary mortal could not. The cardinal facts in the caje are briefly tbeae : The temperance ques tion had been deferred from laet year and was lirsi, on this year's calendar. Uav. Cronenwctt, pastor of the Ger man Lutheran Church of th'.s place, queried the ditcu-siou by feeding an ui)ie, lengthy, and outspoken pvper, exhibiting the liquor traffic its delusive habiliments. He showed— and proved by the evidence of med ieai experts, by the testimoDj of men oi' science, by the records of alms houses and prisons, by (Jo\ orntneut statistics and census reports —that the liquor traffic destroys life, curses posterity aud i-ijures our country. He deprecated that black iniquity— the exportation of rum to savage ATrica; nor did he silently pass the baneful, domineering influence which the liquor trufit: exerts in party poli tics In fine, the paper was a search ing exposition ot ttyn drink cur^e. 'fhe discussion which ensued was hv no means such as would please every radical Prohibitionist wLo is unacquainted with the anil environment of the debaters. Ibe drink evil was declared to bo the great st curse of our land j and it was conceded, by most, that the Gov eminent possesses tho right to pro hibit the manufacture aud saie oi in toxicating bevarages whenever its in terests demand it. To state it plain ly aud tersely : they held the making or vending of intoxicants to bo no sin per se. but that it could nevertheless be made a crime. Prohibit! n was viewed as a p ilitical question. The line of dutparkatioa between the work of the Church and that of ti.e State y.id clearly d'dined, an 1 all that tends to confound tho d-.jtv of ouo with tliat of the other was conuetpueij. .Much was Paid hostile to Prohibi tion. Perhaps tho asperity with which individuals handled the ques tion gaye rise to the current reports, but the Synod did positively not come to the defence of the saloon. Tno theses adopted on the occasion ure as follows: "In th-.: present teuijitraace movement we nauuot " ■' Ol ''i'ii j tUtt it . 1 io.-* ure tuiiiuj j>.tr tir.O. Ue ' ' i. Ijosvjv: it confound: spirilt-al and see t;lar jjoyKrumeiiM ''a. It is tie- duty of the Mxidar jroycrp merit or .St.ue t > opjio.se (m < i) the viot by litw. "I>. The mission of the C'htiie.lt is to li'ner ate man, tlirot,'h faith hi Clirist, Iroiu the bondage of sin. "11. Because it do;:s not diUiutfiieh be ttvren the ab.ne :i»rl tli« us« of the creature : •'a. No creature oi U.vi is in iueil to be condom tie J ; "h. Iwery abuse of a cruiiturts is s»ti auo le.i-Js *'> leifi.'! Ilow they can L" coqstruj4 •'? '' o ' feuu'o of ti; r ; jj.)lotjn is Ijayoud my ken. Another tiiini* is that the (Jhuroh does not dictate the laity's riolitics and forbid Prohibition voting. O.ie of the best authorities of .loii t Syn od has repeatedly s tid that a man can vote (or l'rohibiti et and the s;imo time be a good Lutheran. 1 am ac quainted with ministers of this Synod who voU- tho l'rohibiti m p.:r tv ticket and know ol others who soon will. Many Lutheran bodies ha/e come out |Jat-footed for Prohibition, and when a Rev. Schneider appeared Lit.fore a Congressional Committee utp! | rotpstet) against J'rohibition in the District of Columbia, they promptly exposed his unenviable rt'Cird. I>r. Punk, editor of the greatest and most powerful Prohibi tion journal on earth— The 1 or I: Vt)i<;c is a Lutheran. V'ju may pvs e this in yntir hat as a verity : Men and women worthy of L nhur'rf name are not around de fending a trtiirie which admits through its paper, The. HrHWtir'x J<mrnul, that it is res-pousibh I -r 10 t.ur u ! ut, of tj; ■ iitaaue, '(> pr cent, of the idiots, io per oiint. of the paupers and -10 per cent, of the crim inals Good Lutherans are net built that way. A Umi MAN. Pi ti.kr, Pa , «1 une 20th, I SB'S. Buttercup Items. Hoe Cjti '.kn: Mr. Samuel Llase |y litis sold out his store I.ere to Web ster Jiarubart ol ilillurytovn. I, ts Henry of Oonnoquencpsing Tp , and I'Jtta Kunn of PranU i Tp , were married on Thursday la I ', June 21. The Kureka band serenaded them and were well entertained at the house of tlit; groom. Newton Dyke and Miss Pillow, bi'ii of Conuoq lener.sing Tp. were also married same day. This latter eouplo took tt visit to escape a ser enatio. but it is surmised they will hear front the 1 ure 1:a ufter tj.eir re tjjrtj. .Mr l< , Turk of buttercup is sell ing fruit ai;ii ormMdeutal tree,-j for l};e Aderhold N'ur.-ery at M ixonburg. Vot its. .1 une 2-I, ISSH Birthday P.trl y. Some sixty or seventy t»f the rela tive;; ami neighbors ol Mr and Mrs Anderson of }•'!»»• Tp , .\Jercer «;•«. nty ussembled i.t ti.eir resi.i':iitjW on 22d nf .1 une tu celebrate tie- 70th birthday of Mrs. Anderson Alter partaking of an excellent dinner pre nan <1 for the ocea-u.n the tie i tint.' was r.'ftaizeri bv • cti' tr I. vi i>ale, F..-q, President, and .! (\ K; ily, Secrcfn. v A Mini: rof pr. - \s. t tnk«"ns of respi ■" to Mrs A <«• sor, w< re pri-cnt'd i v ; lieri.ifi i M C-ii. wrh f ;'' : rii e re;- whiih were i »ii-I o M ■ .1 Ri\. Alter ;iri.v«r by M" 11.. v, i-:h*hli e , remark-: were r. vide '> •' d M - (June, Km; . and .1; t e MeNe:s, and [ the meeting then iiijoarued, .i!! '•.•••!• i:ijX that they b.5 a t Va.s-a-it ; autl erj >yal-le > me -• r»»i one thut shoulti lie loug ieia<■ iti«■ -tci." Sec 'v. Card of Thanks. We take this opportunity of ex pressing oar tu.!.;..- to the many ; neighbors and friends who so kindi_ t and generously rc ndert d « i iieedei: ' asSH.-ti.riee at a t'me when :! • Ai; n j of Death !*2'l east a ehialuv, over ti: ! home and sorr w and ss.dues» fi I It* 1 | every iieait At no oth r time coul«" I wo hat bach a hijjh t ••'t-tiou of j that l:-I;or id It.vc which as.-Hti-d ao much in dispelling thedaik . . ;da of j sorrow which bung .*:> thiekiy a; ound !us at this time. Tu all who lent a ! helping hand in this our time oi ; need, we tender our sincere and heart-felt thanks EM/.A J. IiIIOWN, Mrs M. M Cross, J. W, Brown, O. P. Brov. n, ' llark I there are burglars in the hou.-a;," was the startling cry of n j trusty house-wife the other evening, ' who sleeps wiih one car open, to ber I liege i.ird, v. ho was gnorivg av. ay na j conscious of any danger within a ' thousand miles of l.im. The faa.ily lof lour was .-oon aroused, a:.J wrap -1 ons of defense were eagerly sought. ! Pater faimlias, after some searching, found part, of tl;a broomstif-k which had been used occasionally for prop ! ping up the windi.w; meter families i seized unto *be relics of en aba fid on ! td umbrella; the lad of fourteen arm ed himself with one of Dad's boots, | and the young daughter, for want of something better, grabbed a flower vase from off the dressing table I hut | armed and equipped the whole family ' made a dcptern no the midnight ma rauders. Their investigation ied them |as far as the kitchen, where they j were confronted, not by bold end blood-thirsty house breakers, but by a hungry, half-starved cat who had found h» r way through a broken pane I of glass in the window, and was mak ing havoc among soiue empty plates ; in search of something to eat. lion. Hugh 0. Graham, of Oi! City, with wife and daughter, wen I in town last week attending tiie mar riage of their son Charles ai d Miss. ! Colbert of this place. Mr. ind Mrs. I Graham are always welcome vi.-itors i to this their old home. I —Mr. Alexander Boreland, o: l i'rospu t, is congratulated by his ! many frierds here on his election as | Second Lieutenant of the military j company here. Bills Sent. We a~e sending bills to those wlu , are in arrears in their accounts with ! the Cli'iZKM, and do so because wi wish to improve the paper und need tho money. Those therefore paying i up now will not only bo paying a debt, b,.t paying to improve ihe paper ! they have been reading for ye;:rs with j out paying for. We hope these bills sent will re ceive the attention thoy should. We are sending only to those who nre j several years back in Heir jbserip ; tioa accounts, an I which a :counts i they have Buffered to run beyond a : reasonable time. Payment of them , now becomes uece>sary, to enable us : to improve the paper autl pay our j debts. J>/£ A i£JU Marriage X 'if. * I'nblishrd /■ '"c, I'lSiirClt On Tiies>.:<), .1 un- I' 1 . 'l> •', by Itcv. .t. It. \S'vlL-, :it lii- tin :ir in M> i-.-t-r, I'ii., MV. lb vhea an 1 \f i>< Wary F. i/utU of i. vinl, iiatlir cjuh y- EVANS IfAVs" At. the Mi-!l: >di-t pnison in l!iul< r. lan. ,by 1{ 8. 11. N«»- let, Mr. Will-ra <Kvnh.i , et Alhu'l * - ".' ( uuuty unci Mrs. Jeicliei ilajs, ot Adam 'J'wp , Duller * 'oiia'.y. DYKK HIiATI)!!, At die Mi-lhodist ii.ir hoaage, Jane 21, hy 1 v S, H, ,\i ilr. Newtou It. Dyke uml ili.-.s .Mamie il. .Sla ter, bolii of (.'oni!i'«niciit -iiiif Twp. IIENItV -l)l'NN—Thursday, June 21, at tin Meth<Hl:>t by Itev.;'. 11. Mr. I i i• i-„--' >iic S. i'.-.iry am! Mi-s Marin <'. Duiiii, tiuth of ('ontiotpi.-in-winjj Tv. Annaunci'uunix of deaths )>}Mmhrtl * ■ l>"t till rommuuii:i(tvd u 'Ulnitrn s trill be chafiji il for at C/.a rate of t cut for ew h wordy jita/H'i/ to rut uin/iany fit*? ortler. ALAND At K.st Kn<J, Pittsbu.-ir, Jtin:• "i, Is.SS, Mr. Ambrose Aland, iuilu-.r ot Mr U'eliu'ii Aland, ol this )>la' i:i the <'-! V« year ol hi* (iAItVIN In Zfliu...|i!c, June 10,1 X!r. Willi.-.in li. Carviu, ag»'<i year.i. ■ BiKjWN -At his li ine in Sli|>|ieryro<'k T|»., ' on l-'rid iy, Juue : ' *, s;ii.iih-I llrnwn, ; aited /(> year ~ and - njM.ths. j Mr. Hii'wa ,li -n. in Mcr -r (nw.iiliip • : in lM'.!,but reuinvtd to Slipju-r) r >eU ,'1 «"|i. | in 1 :■! 15 w oiieoi'ilie inost iv>i>"r.i<'<! i ( itiyi'iis ol th tt viciniiv. Ilts ~.. banniiii I th>* Ili.rri-> ,!lc ectui ti ry on t'un-liiy. lIN ' i wife and thrr'i cluldri i Mary M., «i!•• of j j l'lmm: (.'m , oi' :.s11 ;yroeU l'.vp., J..hn . W I!r..v. ii, o-ir |>r*. l'rtit!i, i:,,t n I <>. j I', I{iD#e, of ilr:Ct-au Co., -,4iirv:v.- In a. i Hood s SarsapariHa TI»W *uci , « , HHfiil rnmllrliio!»juMrefully prcpnrrr! j c \tr;. -t «»f tho brst I • mi-Uios of tho i kingdom known t.«» iikhllcul .fli-nri an Ailt-rnth j lMood I'lirill' TH, 1 »luretU' i, ami T«»nif.s, surli ua , i fc>fill.i /olJw*!* I h«'|C, ••tllti-igia, | Juui)H<r IlerrU-N. >inn<lr;kkf, VVila <'Ui-rry 1 Iturfe 1 and otli' f A-iccted l.nrUi .ml l«« i?- A liicdit lnc, lik«? »tj>fcliLli;; ran IK? fairly J: I i| only !•> Hi* » j»oiut with »atUfa* t ii to j th" phiiiou.H !*••« «»r«l Stirs.iparilln ban < ti tfiv<l for t; all upon Hi. ln arU of Hiou»iiml.* of I who Ituvf: jm m«.i!!iUy i r hnJirortljr lw n | rrllrvi il «»f terr!l»U« Mitfcritiff uhlrli all otlirr ( nun «lav* f'ttlrd to rr.u li. S«-M l»y all «*»'*»k t • ' /<!; hix for i''t. M .«lo «»uly i y < I. Ht M-Ji »'» <*(>., | Apoth.« ai!e». Lowell, Ma. 100 Doses One Dollar BKS-f HUH Aiiil all llic* Knnry Writing P;«.|h r at J. 11. Douglass' l.awsi • sortraenl In t'Twi. I rout l«" to T.»e pet : bi>*. Also lull line of new liiviliilion ;IID! Ilcsrct I'anls, Woddiu;; ItlVlt .:»• \ iwi I ;nv. t .i"U, ,M.-nri»H» Sl.i i>»li 'V, 'Li« ' ♦ n . (VA S. MAIN STREKT. idTENHIUEB BITIE, No. i-48 ;tml 00, S. Main St., I KIJ'LM'-iK'IN * " I'^V. \> .ir Ni-w t'ourl lloi, form, rly It-mabNoti I i|o a. i "mi iiihl.iliou* for tr.tvi'lers. I tiooil ,ui>li:i|i « ...illi I ti II i; I- I li KITt-'.fn.Mt)t.l.KK lrou'r ' j | in tho Citi/.kn. I p I. -al 1 * POW Me Pure. Thiß I'lV i'.r hevt-r \A u ->rv< a# i-urity, Mi." _:ti .u.l vri i.ii oin. - --. % 'e ifM.iii ; ti, .rr kinds, il n rot sold i.jt-i:i --I-. with the iiiu.l' J ot inw t"« rt Jhp.ii «r I'l-ei i <i« : . Sfu / o.i >•/ -tj. hoy A:. fotvDPi-. co„ ltt WaU Siri-t-t M. T. RAILROAO I" I M !Z TAB L E6. r finn tj. p. Ou end ' 1- ! - Mot. 1-ty Hay 11, IS-.}, trui is | will kave IlutUr rin i>: • . .1.1. trriviof I' Vli-t'i^. nv m •....' ;i. ■.. •. .. .. ttM i*»r ..!« vvitli 1 l-.xji An ' js; :it l"n. . :-Ijt ..a ; at 7 j iu. J-'xe-.i. <i t ■ . ia. w •irrivinj at Alkfbt* Jny at te::i't a. m.j dot act eoiMkMt for the ! east, but coaueuu tr'ttu V. V. K. It. n>rii aud >,>it;h. Mm. .' 2: " p. m. ! •- t'»r 'o Alltghi'iiv, : r. - at I: JO p. m.; i on -1 iiei*t- ' • r »: ati.'.n :»• f«, in., ir.-! i n !ic"i~ ■ .-t- .1 ' i'rec|K-rt A"t u modi- . >!t, i- -ir i.: i ".iieu/ at 7:_'- : p. in., i.:*it coi: I-. - e:i : . jras Ap;>li... 'i'r;-:t. Lome tt-e* . >r ' jt!er leave Al'cghe ny at i a.m.. .!:!"» v. ' and 0:00 p; m. 'I rati: • .irriVi- at !' a.'-. ;.t 10:S0 a, i: . ku.l s:i oat t -:00 p.: i. • riiTsr.rKc. sm:x\v.- & uunut a. (in :tnd iit't r Moim v, May -I, IhS-,tr.'.ii w , 1i.,..- i latK'r a - t-i t Corr. tied to thit tiiae, 1 hour fastrr tb-iti : schedule t'uit. '1 rain* leave Bntler r Grei-nTille from tin: i itt '-urgh aud V\. Ira liejiut i. 7:.-«> ai d a. m. and ■/:' j.. ia. !r. ,n ; leaving the !'. V. . -j->i in Alle/'n :iy city - S :-U a. to. and :>.o.> p. ra. ».!- l ti«-.« eoiiui.ct at ijitLier witi. traius oa t'.e S. A. A. 1 Trains arrive a! Butte; romlir -tiville,t".i»t tii.it: i• t i . in., • and O.'JO ]■. l andeoeocct •,»itii trt.-.. ru the P. ,t W, awi\ tut- AI; : i«-iiv - : ..JO a. ia. aud .M ate! S;.' • |«. i.i., . i ' v. 1 ir. Ic.iVe II ; ... ":4», mi-< . !:« • ;i. , m., slow time, acd arriv • at it.'o i. at. . >.i e. i.i. li i' ii train .. .. al BramdrtMl for Uu.!er '»d <lre-;ut, . . r. w, . k. On !. tti 1 r .-I ■- • . 21, t v 7, : -.'ii* : we: kv ' •!••< r a i (■ .. " - u:'i |o i'.e i til , i-'ie huff 'nMor ; than m 1 • thife n -<■. i Trn'es :< 1 ill,-" .'> U> L d.i-..y ' yit C:lo, 8:18, & 10:30 a. ui. .'c l2:-i i p. I '0 &i..2 j..i-t. A •( . ii e • linj! ' t'e and the V\'«-' l, ; • >r : t 1_ ••. m. and i, :t • i.' i. , at C. •.> a. . • '-it ; ntui !•■>. . f.iin .tri-.-i- f, i. • !u. jr W .»;• 'a d 10 -I a. i. a; iii.: >, .mo am! :itl p. ! tu. Trniiif lea-. •• 1";. -1,- - - I c.xUuri; an i tiie I N'-rt.i at i 1:21 a. m. a ' >: <\) Ut*J i '■ p. u. Tra rr.ee .>» It • m ihe tiertli »l -:|H j an-' It' ill. . . 111. tin Sun lay traius , >Mitler .\l'e ! gliecy Ht a. m. in., . | . I .r the «»1 it i.i. p. . , ami rr-i.. : .„ul - !..,.M.-i il • . .Oil U•- tat i ti.ti. - it:, a fru-. :•« "w rlh a' -. J.'E-i fir a .»i:rLis at 7 pm !. Ti :;.-i !«•;•.ve Aiit -h.. • :ur Utiihr 7: 'o, ' >.:2 :. Ifl. i ..:oa, ;i:.-' au-l l tl: 10 ; . »■•., lie i tiitK . Trah.- .-;v .n . .-il.-i a. in 1 i 12:1) p. ni. ei.tki- <•! i etions itt t .-y Cor tiie vVi-at, uud lac 2; t-.o . coiinti i>. lut inn cii»-:el/. Tn'.iiiM nniva at Aileg! n. a s.l", It» !0 u.tn. .iUO 12:2.5, 2:.'i.">, --: tit :.nd S-2.1 p.m. I . _ _ I Catarrh 0f^ c oio fmmwMM raiLs. , Ay C -S* I HAY-PIVIR i. i. 'S C!li'.AM tt ;L W Il; tint a * "If or i rnivt, Xjifiln <,OMtriU ' ■ i, it fiwijjMi ■'' - I Alloys ti'ii.i'unuit'm I trt tig tin ... .. Itfsti'ros tht Htntts of tmt i ml xmrll. imi I'iMit tit. Urtij.' rists; 1»y f> iM, roSMnM: 0# ■» Ely Brothers, irUTLEU MARKETS. Tho foil r *e !l prirea of m,-r --; eh tnhi ol' tlm >'iiu •• SSSf,! • ii*j* ]t. •' i :•. < ' v, .(*«»• j * f»r>afld. i ( ;inet; : i i'» f i>. . . i • • (.rn« I - • - />t. ; i • • 1 ' ' . Ichlaken | ;-i- U> i,. . nta. I c«.rr ■, i :: .. | tv: u. v. -s. 2a 2' - • ■■ ti l, 2-1 t-j . !•* F. ~i, i : .-. 1 F 1., li .« r O I, .. to 1 Flosr, | er I iirrt'l. +1 Fi 'in ..i f I'i ] ' v 2". 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers