THE CITIZEN.
JOBS U. *i w. C. XBUU:V, L»HOPHIT r«B.S.
wmimos BATES—r>>si IUE rut-i vjD:
Our year ?'
Sit rK»nth«
Three raootto
|llm4 >1 rnl«Hmt iilrlnnullK
~~ : KIBAY.JPM •
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
UTIVSIL.
F<j*t I'KK->lI»K> 1.
GKN. BKNJAMIN HARRISON of Indi.tiUL
T OK Tint rtRMUUT.
HON. IJtTI P. MOKTUN. of New Y<*k.
M ATE.
* hnjrKit Smutcarir,
JA*t> T. MITCHEI-1.. u( PbUulelpbia.
oorsTv.
CM— rug.
CHARLES C. TOWNSEND, ot Beaver county
«TiTK BKXATK,
DB J. B. SHOW ALTER- of MlUetStOwn.
imitr.
I IRWIN 80008. of Zelienople.
JOSKPII THOMAS. Jit, of KarnsClty.
JIBT tanamnn
W. FOWLER CAMPBELL, of Falrvlew t<vp.
We we sorry to hear of tbe ac
cident to oar friend James Campbell,
Esq . of Greenville, I'* , and formerly
of this connty, and hope his injuries
mar not prove serious. A a account
of tbe arcideot happening him -will be
seen in place.
THROUGH the courteous invitation,
contained in the Hermld of last week,
we visited on Monday last tbe Dem
ocratic Club room of this place, to
see a picture or pencil e ketch, ma !j i
by a voung lady friend and artist of
our tewn. The picture repreee;,:s a
laboring man bearing a large sa :k of
wool, or something else, up in his!
•boulders, and upon th« top of tb-3 1
sack sets a rnin designated a 4 tba
manufacturer, aid this beirijf all in
tended to illustrate the burdens uf tbe
labtriEg nao.
Tbe la te President Lincoln was ic
the habit of using the word as, when
he was comparing anything. "As a
man." or "as a picture," be would
aay. So we say of this sketch; as a
picture it is very good aad clever,
•od we feel like encouraging the ar-,
tiat in her efforts. We are always j
the friend of art, in any form or
place. Much art is, however, the !
work of the imagination, "fan<:y ]
sketches." And if tbis was the ob
ject in the case of this picture the ar
tist has succeeded well. Bat the
French have a maxim that saya,
"there is nothing beautiful but what
is true." Applying this maxim to j
this sketch none of onr laboring men
would accept or recognize it as mean- i
ing them. For in fact wc are nearly
all laboring men or people. Applied
to foreign countries, where labor is
cheap and wages low, the picture
would hare much more reality and
significance. Labor is honorable in
this country. And ttrough the ef-,
forts of the Republican parly it has •
and will be protected. A3 witness
the efforts just now being made by
the Republicans to prevent the Dem
ocrats from reducing the tariff, which
proteeta labor as well a- capital, but ;
both of which would be seriously af
fected if the free trade doctrines of i
the Democrats in Congress prevailed
ud their Mills bill l»ecame a law.
Of all places therefore we think the ;
picture in question is out of place in
its present one.
But, maybe, there is a joke conceal
ed in ail this, and we think we have
"catcbed on to it," aa the boy a aay
It mar be a piece of dry humor on
the pan of the artist in (-.ending it to
tbe Democratic Headquarters for ex
hibition. It may give them a hint
they ought to take, and cease their
efforts to reduce tbe condition and
wages of tbe laboring men of this
country to the level of that of the old
countries, as will be the case if we
cease to protect our own homes,
workshops and mills from foreign la
bor and foreign importations. In
thia vjew then the aly wit of tbe ar
tist may do much good, by aettiug
tbe Democrats to thinking. It ia to
be hoped so, aad that they will soon
learn enough to enable them to re
move tbe beam < wool; now in or over |
their own eyes before they go any
further io their tariff tinkering. Tbey
will then be in better shape than now
to give advice, aud thia picture will
have done a good work, here at least.
A Most Serious Danger.
"When we conaider the patronage ]
of tbis great office, the allurements of (
power, tbs temptation to retain piare
once gained, and, more than ail, Un
availability a party linds in au in< um
bent whom a horde of o(lineholders,
with a seal born of benefits received
aad fostered by the hope of favors
yet to come, stand ready to aid with
■loney and with trained political ser
vice, we recognize in the eligibility
of the President for re-election a moat
serious danger to that calm, deliber
ate, and intelligent political action
which must characterize a Uov«-rn-
Beit by the people " — Grorrr (J! rn
laid, in hi A lellt-r tif ucMjttanct',
1884." And yet in the face of the
above be did rn-k aud accept u re nom
inal ion in 1888.
The Late Davkl Dougal, E*q.
In looking over some old papers
the other day we found a photograph
likeness of the late Mr. Dougal.
Considering the many fine build ogH
that are bein/, or recently have been,
erected on the places w h»-re the old
sbtnties htood on his two Diamond
corner lots, we concluded that, his
picture might now be a mutter of
public interest. A friend hus it
who will have the photograph en
larged for that purpose and placed in
a show window of ono of the new
buildings. It was given us August
26, 1873, near liiteen years ago, mid
he stated then that he would bo 95
years of age on the following 2.'ird of
September. Were be now living he
would therefore be 110 years of age
on September 23, next. He died
about eight years ago, aged near 102.
The Sheep And the Goats.
IN tbe lower House of Congress on
Monday last a test vote was reached
on the wool item iu the Mills bill.
The bill puts wool on the free li.-t
and an amendment offered by the Re
! publicans to take it from the Ireo list
was defeated by a vote of 102 for the
amendment to 120 against it. Ail
against it were Democrats r-ave three,
one, Sowdeu, of Pa , aud Wiikins and
Foran, of Ohio. Mills, it is reported,
fairly danced with joy at the result
Hut his joy will not be Ion?. Wool,
we predict, will never be put on a free
list. The wool interest of the United
States is too important a one for tbe
people ever to suffer it to go unpro
i tected against the cbean wools of
i °
other countries. This Mills bill may
pas* in the Democratic House, but it
will not in tbe Republican Senate.
Mark that. And so the country will
be saved from the proposed reckless
destruction of this great home inrins
! try, in which Butler county farmers
J are so deeply interested. The sheep
| wiil yet remain oa tbe right, aud the
j goats will go to the left, after this
! fall's election.
The following are the proceedings
in Congress on the wool item :
I
!AN AMENDMENT TAKINC WOOL TILOM
THE FREE LIST DEFEATED.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10.—
j This has been by far the most impor
tant day on the Tariff bill since Mr
Mills first introduced it in the House
Thirty three pages were disposed of,
' aDd bat eight pages now remain until
| a final vote can be taken. It was a
r well understood fact on Saturday that
a vote on the wool clause would be '
i reached some time to-day, aud that
vote has all aiong l>een conceded a
I test of the vote for or against the bill-
As a consequence both partiss mur
i shalled full forces at the Capitol to
day, and the House for the first time
in weeks had nearly every seat filled.
The galleries, too, were crowded, not
withstanding the fact that a vote was
by no meaus a certainty.
When the leaders became assured
that a vote would be reached, mes
sengers were seat out by both sides ;
to bring in the members." The vote
was reached on Beriah Wilkinn'
amendment to strike out the clause
placing wool ou ibe free list. o'i ao
aye and no vote, tLe Chair decided
that the noes had it. Tellers were
demanded by Mr. Iti-ed, and that
gentleman and Chairman Mills were
appointed for their respective sides.
Tbe work of the messengers was evi
denced by the appearance of members
who now begao to pour in from the
lobbies and cloak rooms. Many mem
bers stood by the tellers in the vacant
space in front of the Speaker's desk,
and kept tally of the vote as their
colleagues passed between the tellers •
When the re.-ult was announced, H)2
for and 120 against the amendment,
Democrats let go one wild yell ol ap
plause.
HOW THEY VOTED.
Mr. Mills was so tickled that, hi al
most cut a pigeon-wing. Speaker
Carlisle voted, and he. too, gave grtat
evidence of satisfaction. Three Dem
ocrats refused to obey the party whip
and betray the interests of their coa
stituents. These are Beriah Wiikins
and Mr. Foran, of Ohio, and Mr
Sowden, of Pennsylvania. There
was a surprise for tbe Democrats
when Congre.- nan Kuut" Nelson, of
Minnesota, vote has always
been e uatcd for the . tills bill, roted
with his party. A number of hi-
Republican colleagues congratulated
him upon Lis action. Mr. Fitch, of
New Vork, was absent. Had he
been preterit Uis probable bis vote
would have been cast with the »se
publicans. Mr. Mcrriman, of New
Vork, however, was in tie building,
and, although notified by messeuger,
paid d i attention to tho &ummoi'.s
Ife, too, would have voted with the
Republicans. Mr. Vance, of Connec
ticut, and Mr. MeAdoo, of Nuw Jer
sey, who have teen considered as
doubtful Democrats, marched in
with the rest of the free-trade <ro wd
and voted for that issue. Speuker
Carlisle was seen to night and made
no attempt to hide his satisfaction at
the result of the vote to-day.
THE English Lutherans of this
place will picnic at Slippery rock
Park uu next Thursday, July 20.
"Monopoly."
The senseless cry nude by the
Democrats about "monopoly' aud
monopolists," in this country, i;i
well illustrated and taken oil" in the
following entertaining way, which we
fiud in au exchang v
l N< LK .IOK'H .MONOI'ULV.
Lucie Joe is one of the most inge
nious darkies in Washington. The
other day he contrived to make a rude
wheelbarrow for hiriinelf. The morn
iug alter it was completed he went I
out to try it, bu r , was dismayed to i
fiud it gone.
"I 'dab to gracious!" be exclaimed, i
"I knowed dat wall a miguty nice
wheelbarrow, but 1 didn't spec' it
gwitie to run oil' by its own so'f."
lie presently found it in use in
Jake Turner's garden.
"Jake, what you doiu' wi'l my new
wheelbarrow, I'd like to know ?"
" VV'y I nele Joe, 'taint none of
yo'ru. I lit belongs to the commun*
ity. Fer you to keep it would be u
monopoly "
"llain't f done made it?" cried
Lucie Joe. "An' hain't it mine ?"
"No. it hain't," said Jake. "Twu/.
, yo T rnafo' the wheel was put on to it, I
but when you put the wheel on you '
done ios' it."
"What's the wheel got to do vvid
it 1'"
"W'y you see, 1 done bear Cun'l
Heck, the Kaintucky Senator, my dat
when a man writ i book 'twuz hi ' i,
but if he print i 'twuzu't his'n. Au'
printin' makes a book go, an' a wheel
; make- a wheelbarrow Cun'l
J iicck .-aid that it wuz a monopoly to
i give a man the b -ok he writ urter ii
! was printed. So 1 ■/. it's monopoly
r I nele Joe to have his wheelbarrow
when the wheel's on "
»II g'lung," t- iid I'ucle .Joe, go
j in*.' off with the wh'clbarr »w;' I doD':
made it, an' it's mine, wheel ur no
wheel. What ge id's a wheelbarrow
'thou? a wheel
"Weil, what good's a boi.k that
you can't print'! A S Cun'l JJeck he
iwaid" —
"Oh, you shet np, Jake. Some
niggabsgr* so smart it makes'em
fools. An'as fer Cun'l Beck, I don't
| want to be dls'pee fill, but el he ever
said any seeh stuff' I don't ri ckori he
| meant it. Anyway this ain't Kain
j tucky, an' ef you go off with my
wheelbarrow again I'll have yot. tuk
| up, Vou heah, now ?"
Republican Prospects.
! From «ho ,\e*v Y« rk Sun In-J |i- iu.
The Republican presidential ticket
, is u ticket -hrewdly and skillfully se
! lectcd an i when its | ■ ints of p ditical
' excellence are perceived the Denio
'cr its will find themselves obliged to
! make a moje vigorous and active fight
than they now seem inclined to do
.General Harrison's Domination >le
; pends for success ia November ou a
! verv simple electoral calculation.
In 1881 Blaine aud Logan, despite
; Mugwump defection, carried the fol
i lowiDg states by pretty substantial
j majorities:
Fleelors.
| Neva<la - j
j < >reg')ii --5 C
New Buspibin 4JO J
I Uhoilf f>,639 4
I i oioredo 8*563 3
j ( ali torn ia 18,128 S
j Wi«''onsiD 14, finS It
lowa 1 ;:
Maine 20,0C0 (>
V. rtuont 22,1(53 4
Nebraska 21,512 5
■MMehwetta 24,372 14
Illinois 1'4,527 2J
Ohio 31,796 23
Minnesota 41,t>20 7
Michigan 48,884 lit
Kansas 84,274 :•
Pennsylvania .?I'ol9 30
Total Electors IS2
There are ia all 401 electoral votes
and the winding ticket must get not
less than 201- Mr. Bisine was just
19 short in 1884, and should General
Harrison do as well in the Republi
can states, be will need just that
number. Of the.-e Indiana, Harri
son's own state, is counted on to fur
| nish 15. Cleveland, with Hendricks
, running for vice-president, carried it
I ia 1884 by <3512. but there waa then
| a greenback vote of 82! i-> and a I'ro
| hibition vote of 3028. Harrison will
! certainly bu stronger in Icdiaaa than
I Blaine was four years ago, and the
; death of Mr, Hendricks has deprived ]
! ibe Democracy of that state of its j
most conspicuous, respected aad
efficient leader. At the last state
election in Indiana, that of 1880, the
Democrats were beaten by 3324.
The 15 electoral votes of
would leave Republicans within four ;
of the number required to elect, j
These are expected from the state of !
Connecticut, which has always been J
remarkably close, aad which was car
ried by Mr. Cleveland in 1881 by a
meagre plurality of 1284, with a I'ro
bibitiun vote of SitU, tbe-greater por- j
tioo of which will probably fall back |
into the Republican column this year, j
Connecticut is a high tariff state, and i
went against Hancock ia 1880 by |
2050 Should tbe Republicans sue !
ceed, either by good management -<r
by tbe projecliou of tbe tariff issue, i
in securing th'} electoral votes of Cou
necticut, thev will have more thaa a|
majority and will be Blithely indepen- (
dent of New York.
Under ordinary circumstances, and I
especially with a candidate Lke Gen- j
eral Harrison, whose record on tbe j
Chine.-:? question is not popular, there j
would lie considerable doubt of the I
ability of tbe Republicans to maintain |
their ascendency iu the tnree Pacific
states of Nevada, California aud Or- :
"gon. But tbe rcc nt election in tbe i
lu'.t named Btat«,wheu the Fame ques
titio us will affect California and Ne
vada swelled the aormal Rtpu.'/icau
majority of 2000 to 7'MJO, gives a |
rr -it y fair indication of the result to j
bo expected in November.
It will not do for the Democrats to
underrate the political importance of
the Harrison and Morton ticket
While its nomination makes Indiana
and Connecticut, from this time on,
the veritable battle ground, New
York is ii';t, withdrawn front the ques
tion, for it is absolutely indispensable
to the success of Cleveland aud Thur
muu, its loss would by no mc?a:)8 de
prive the Republicans of their chances
or render the fight hopeless fo tbe.m
Thev won the election of 1808 with
out New York and might l>e able to
do it again
Underlying this all is the fact that
General Hirri->u, like General <iir
fi !d, is an Ohio man, a native of tie?
Buckeye State r.nd that Morton, like
Arthur, the vice-presidential nominee
of tho ticket of 13S0, in « New York
er. Indeed, the Republican ticket of
18 i-5 has many points of resemblance
to the Republican ticket of 1830, and,
a all Democrats well remember, the
later won.
The Vote of 1884.
A corn -poo dent a.-.ks the Timeis to
reprint the correct official vote of
iH-sf for President. Most of the
tables purporting to give the official
vote of the la-t, Presidential election
vary somewhat in their abrogate*,
but we regard the following as the
most accurate of any:
Cleveland, I' 4,87-5,072
(Ilaiue, It. 4,5.j0,75;>
fiutkr, i* IS-I,!(S.'}
Ht. Joho, I' 14»,0!i'2
The total vote cast was 10,051,851,
and Cleveland's maj jritv over IJlair.e
was 22,820 Cleveland carried 20
S lies and Hlaiuo carried IS. The
close Cleveland States v.ere—New
Vork, where his majority was 1,110. I
and Connecticut, where he received
1,271 Blame's close States were—
Nevada, where he had 1,015 majori
ty, and Oregon where he received
2,250 The highest Prohibition vote
was 25,000 in New Vork. and the
highest Grecnbai k vote was 41.4U0
in Michigan, cast on a In ion ticket.
It is reasonably certain that both
Cleveland ami Harrison will receive
over 5,000,000 votes and the man
who K''ts mo. t over that number will
be tho next President — l J, itU.bnryk
'J'inirx.
—Tho apple tree bor.r may be
found above the base of the trees
during June aud July. To prevent
their entrance into the wood. HII}H a
pomologist, wash the trees with soft
soap and soda. This should be done
without delay.
A farmer of experience say s that
the (pucker hay is cured alt< r cutting
| the butter the quality. Fxperimeul
iuioWH that quite green grass can be
I cu* i.d intrich hay in the mow if not
nit Idled with after being stored, aud
: the greater the bulk and tho more
j quickly tho m»w is filled the better
will be the quality, as tbe sweating
is uniform aud complete. The wide
, awake farmer who keeps pace with
the times cuts the gran and houses
| it the same day with the !ca*t hand
• ling p'/Sstble. Never cut grass when
! wet or when the dow is on, but as
soon in p issible in l.iir weather
The IVoy Farmers Club concurs in
l the opinion that nny hay, to be serv
iceable, should be cut before the wed
is anywhere r.eir ripening. The hay
;..self is then ii better condition; more
tender and digestible, and comes out
MI tli" p r ing less a muss of woody
I fiber than when cut later. It is
: therefore better us a "ood and far bet
ter as a milk-producer than whee it is
ut riper. Then, too, t tie admixture
l of weeds that so prevail even it: our
bent meadows can, ny cutting green,
!).• rendered edible, and cattle will eat
with relish evcu Canada thistle, ox
eye daisy and other weeds which, if
' cut later would be so much refuse
j und offensive matter.
Mr. Morion Notilied.
PoiXtUKKEi'SIE, July 8. —Tbe car-
Merietta, oocupid by the commit
tee to notify Levi I*. .Morton of Lis
nomination, was attached to the New
York Central depot at 10:30 o'clock
Saturday morning. Soon after start-
Secretary Dougherty convened
1 the committee for a meeting on ways
and menus, i>ud each member
of the committee then de
i posited with the Secretary hie pro
rata share of the expense of transpor
tation. The time of the trip was
consumed iu discussing the political
situation, l'rom I'oughkeepsie the
I trip was continued to Rhinebeek,
where tho committee was met by a
| local committee and amid cheering
: and booming of cannon escorted to
the Huntington place, where Mr.
Morton is liviug.
Mr. Morton, arrayed in black
; clothes looking in splendid health,
stood in the centre of his drawing
poom and received the committee,
i Mrs Morton, handsome and elegant
ly attired, stood beside her husband
during the notification ceremony.
Mrs. Morton's mother, Mrs. Street,
| and her brother. W. D. Street, and a
| number of friends of the family, were
grouped in the rear. The speeches
were short and to the point. Chair
man Estee, clad in a black frock coat,
wearing a Harrison and Morton
! badge, was ushered into the drawing
room and advanced to within a few
feet of Mr. Morton. Immediately be
hind came the other members of the
i committee. Chairman E-Jtee deliver
-led the address of notification, to
which Mr. Mo.'ton replied, as follows:
"I am profojndly sensible of the
honor which has been conferred upon
me by the National Republican Con
vention recently in session at Chica
go, and thank you, gentlemen, for the
courteous and complimentary terms
in which you have officially announc
ed my nomination as the Republican
candidate for the Vice Presidency.
I am also deeply sensible of the :
honor conferred upon the Slate of
New York in the selection of a citizen
of this Suite as one of the standard
bearers ia the approaching' peaceful
conflict of the two great political pur
ties of the country for supremacy and
the governmental control. New
York represents in a large decree the
busiuess interests of ail those over
t/rowing and wider spreading commu
nities of varied interests and indus
tries which it is is mission of the Re
publican party to foster and protect.
The platform, so wisely adopted at
Chicago, has this mission boldly in
view, and by its enunciation of these
principles makes the issue of the com
ing campaign clear and distinct. I
accept the position tendered by the
convention of which you are the hon
ored representatives!, and wiil in due
time address to you, Mr. Chairman,
an official communication to that ef
lect."
Alter Mr, Morton bad finished
speaking he invited his visitors to
luncheon, which was ready to be seryed
on the balcony at, the South side of
ihe house. The view from the balco
ny is a beautiful one. liich wooded
laud extends as far as the eye can see
and at the bottom of a valley a brook
bubbles along. In the distance the
Catskill Mountains stand in promi
nence. Mr Estce gave a toast, "The
next Vice President," to which Mr.
Morton gracefully replied. The party
then re entered their carriages and
were driven to Ellerslie, where they
bad u delightful time inspecting Mr
Morton's new park, and returned to
the city at 6 o'clock last evening.
Timely Definitions.
A Protectionist is a revenua-re-for
mer who proposes firs* to take oil' the
internal revenue taxes and to bring
the Government back to the sources
of revenue which were relied upon
previous to the civil war; and after
that he would revise the Tariff, al
ways with the principle of Protection
uppermost.
A Free-Trader is a revenue reform
er who proposes lirst of all to reduce
the Tariff duties on foreign goods and
to maintain the internal revenue tax
es untouched. The revision of the
Tariff he would put through with the
principle of l'ree Trade with foreign
nations uppermost. By steadily pur
suing this policy, nil strictly Protect
ive duties would be swept away in
the course of about twenty years, and
the country brought substantially to
iuterna! taxation as its permanent
mode of reyenue. This would Mb
equivalent to Free Trade.
The man who claims to be a pro
tectionist and yet proposes to main
tain the internal revenue taxes un
changed, and to begiu revenue reform
by smashing the Tariff, is either un
der a delusion himself regarding his
own opinions, or is seeking to delude
others.
The man who claims to be a Free-
Trader, yet proposes before making
change in the Tariff to first re
duce the internal revenue tax'js, is a
sort of a inJn we have never seen;
and of his existence there is as yet no
evidence.
It ib just as well that these distinc
tions should be understood exactly as
they are. There is no use in any
falsi pretenee or misleading represen
tation about the subject'—fix.
An Editor Flops.
UttAiiU i< k, .July I:].—The Sun,
heretofore a strong I democratic organ,
comes out for Harrison and Morton,
and asks lor protection to American
industries. The editor has been all
his life aii active Democrat and u
chief leader among Bmddock Democ
racy, being for the past four years
Pr< Merit of ihe Jefferson Democratic
Marching Club. The paper is head
ed witii the following Scriptural text:
"I will ai: so and go to mv father, and
will say unto him, Father I have sin
ned again, t heaven and before thee,
and am no more worthy to be called
thy soii: make me as one of thy hired
scrvauts—Luke xv. H I'J."
A Torriblo Practical Joke.
A joko that sent the victim to the
hospital and the perpetrator to prison
was pi iyed in Camden on the Fodrth.
loung William Agnew asked Jacob
iiouck, a 11 year-old companion, for
a p:pe load of tobacco, and the latter
illled the pipe with a mixture of to
bacco and gunpowder. When Agnew
put ii match to the pipe there was an
explosion, and the lad received ter
ribl»; burns about thn face, lie was
taken to Cooper Hospital. The lad
had fiullcicd much and is in danger of
losing his eyesight. liouck was ar
re-ted and recorder I' ik< r held him
in £.>oo bail lor trial Philadelphia
Iti'rnrd.
i'lic citizens of a village in a
neighboring county have recently
been grossly swindled by a person
who sold them tea and colleu by sain
! t>le, collecting his pay in advance, but
forgetting to d. liver the goods They
di.erre no sympathy. Had they
I patronized their home merchants
they would have had no such experi-
I inco.
Another Chicago Plot Discov
ered.
CHICAGO, duly 17 —By bold and
timely action inspector Honfield this
morning probably saved the
lives of himself and .Judges Gary and
! Grianell.
Iu a small frame house iu the vic
inity of Ashland avenue and Tftirty
| third street were found twelve dyna
| mite bombs, a revolver and a knife,
! and as the owner of the articles step
\ ped 10 the sidewalk he was arrested
!by ii mli-jid iu p.-rs >n and taken to
' the police station. Two other arrests
j were made later.
When questioned as to what the
i prisoners intended to do, Inspector
i Bonfield confined himself to saying:
' There was a conspiracy of long
! slfindinsr ami it was about to be put
I into execution. They intended to
use the dynamite oa Judge Garey,
' .Judge Grinned and myself."
The chief prisoner is an old-time
! Anarchist, and was prominent in the
schemes of llavmarket times. Before
j making the first arrest, Bonfield had
: tbe houjo surrounded by five picked
' officers. Just as daylight was break
iag the Inspector was joined in the
! vicinity by a stranger, and in a few
; moments later a man emerged from
the house. Tne stranger nudged
Bonfield, and au order was given to
j tbe men, who closed* on the man
He made a desperate fight, but was
! quickly overpowered and placed in
| charge of two of the officers.
Bonfield and the other officers then
rushed into the house. They were
| met on tbe stairs by a woman, the
wife of the man \v ho had be?n captur
i ed, but she was put aside and the po
| iice, gnided by the stranger, entered
a hull bedroom where, hidden iu a
corner, tho Inspector found an even
dozen dynamite cartridges wrapped
in brown paper. A further search of
the room disclosed, hidden in a bed,
a revolver and a dagger. Some
buodies of letters and other papers,
which were taken care of by the pol
ice, were also found. Then a patrol
wagon was called and the prisoner
was taken to the station.
The officers next went to the house
some distance away, which it wa3
supposed was 3016 (Juinn street.
Here the two other arrests made
and all three captives taken to the
Contra] Station.
Inspector Bonfield is reported to
have said privately that the plot was
a well arranged one. About twenty
determined murderers were in the
conspiracy, and they were, at a cer
tain hours after midnight to-night, to j
be at the homes of Griunell, Garey,
Bonfield, Frank Walker, General
Stiles and others prominent in the
prosecution of the Anarchists. Dyn
amite was to be placed beneath the
houses of these and the powerful ex
plosive was to be touched off simul
taneously. The Board of Trade wa3
to be blown to the sky at the same
time and a a reign of terror inaugura
ted.
The Everhart Murder.
John S. Everhart, husband of the
murdered Mrs. Everhart, had a pre
liminary hearing before Justice T. J.
Payne, in Paint township, Clarion
county, last Monday, charged with
being an accessory to this mysterious
crime. There was a great crowd of
people present Dan Everhart, his |
son, and James Horner, Dan's friend,
are now in Clarion jail, having been
held to answer for the murder.
Eight different persons have been ar
rested for this crime. After the wo
men were murdered the
house was ransacked, and
several hundred dollars taken, a
portion of which was money belong
ing to tho county in the custody of
John S. Everhart, who was a county
official. Eyerhart, the man whose
bearing took place, has had two dif
ferent men arrested lor the crime.
There was a sensation epioode at
the jail last week, in which one of
these men, 11, 11. Wilson, took a
leading part. After Everhart hud
been placed in a cell by Sheriff
Wheelock, Wilson called to see him
and was admitted to the corridor ol
the jail. (Joing up to Ever hart's cell,
he called tho prisoner up to tho bars
and exclaimed: "There you are atlast,
old fellow' and it s where you
to have been two years ago. You
bad me dragged aivay from my fami
ly and had mo locked up for killing
your wife, when you knew all the
while that your own son Dan killed
her aud that your mother-in law aud
.you planned the job." Wilson was
taken away, but not before he had
poured out a great deal of invective
upon tho head of the man who had
caused his arrest.
It was shown that Everhart was iu
Fryburg, several miles distant, when
the murder was committed, but his
arrest was based on alleged facts that
indicated'u conspiracy between him,
his son Dan and Horner to get tho
t.vo women out of the way. Young
Everhart and Horner were working
ne.tr tho houso all forenoon on the
day of the killing, and they haye not
yet been able to uccount lor them
selves between 12 aud 2 o'clock,
when the murder was committed.
Tho woineu were killed by having
their throats cut in thv moat ghastly
manner, their heads being half sev
ered from their bodies. Tho trial of
t he two young men, which will begin
in August, will be watched with ex
traordinary interest.
.John Everhart's hearing proved a
very sensational affair, but the evi
dence against him was very lllmsoy
and he was discharged from custody.
The tragedy, therefore, remains as
much ol a mystery as ever.
A Midnight Execution.
CoMi.MUUK, ()., July 1:5. Ebenez
er Stunyard, tho mur
derer, who killed his sweetheart, Al
ice Hancock, early iu IHB7, was
hanged in the penitentiary annex at
1 o'clock thin morning. Ho played
his aeeordeon before going to tho
scaffold, aud appeared to bo at his
ease, talking a great deal, and meet
ing his fate with more nerve than
many supposed he would Tho
crime for which he suffered was a
brutal one, the pretty young girl be—
j ing shot from behind and all on ac-
I count of jealousy. Stanyurd had
J two trials, and his case had gone
j through all the higher courts. He
elaimed to I)'? temporarily insane at
j the time of tho shooting.
| —The Mills bill, sa,ys the Wasb-
I ington, Pa, Obyrrvnr, has already
| cost, the wool growers of Washington
.ountv more than the total amount of
I their State and county tax. The av
| erage price of wool last year was
thirty cents. This year it is twenty
! five. Our clip is estimated at 3 000,-
000 pounds The loss of livo cents
per pound caused bv tho Democratic
effort to place wool on tho free list,
amounts, therefore, to $150,000.
j Our total levy for State arid county
purposes is less than $120,000. Tho
j free wool agitation is rather exyen
i sivo to our people.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Golden Wedding.
July 10, 1388, was a beautiful sum
mer day. At about 10 o'clock a m ,
! people began traveling the road be
tween North Washington and Bruin.
The tide kept up until after noon, by
which time several hundred (250)
i people had dined sumptuously under
an arched canopy alongside the farm
house of Mr. and Mrs Dixon Birt
ley; tbe many friends bavin? met to
help them celebrate their golden wed
ding. After the feast tbe Bruin cor
net band discoursed some fine music.
Tbe citizens called J. W. Orr
to act as chairman of the meeting aud
H. S. Daubenspeck to act as secreta
ry-
J. W. Orr spoke of the kindly feel
ing in friends meeting together, show
ing tbe regard bad for those we meet
and greet.
Rev. Fidler, of North Hope, con
gratulated Mr and Mrs Bartley on
their anniversary; spoke of the time
when such a meeting was looked up
on as lost time; hoped tbe time speut
would make us all happier and better.
Rev. Hazlett, of North spoke
of this as a model meet'ig, a great
family home gathering, snowing how
we love each other—better than we
think; we should rejoice with those
that rejoice, and also sympathize with
each o>her in the trials of life.
11. S. Daubenspeck spoke of Mr.
and Mrs. Bartley as being good citi
zens and kind neighbors; also warned
the young folks present to be careful
in choosing partners for life, and not
allow themselves to be caught by out
ward adornments, as they were not
so lasting as true love.
Rev. Decker made tbe presentation
of the many gifts to the aged couple,
wishing them a bright future; spoke
of the pleasaut occasion; urged all to
try and help make lifo brighter.
The band again played while many
congratulated the old couple.
The young men then engaged in a
game of base ball. Mauy remained
for supper. A party was held at
night and everything passed off to the
satisfaction of all present.
Dixon Bartley is now nearly 80
years old and was born in Cumber
land county. Pa , and is a descendant
of Robert Bartley, who came to the
lower part of Butler county in 1811,
and from County Tyrone, Ireland in
1803. Mrs. D. Bartley is G8 years
old. She was the daughter of Thos.
Smith, Sr , whose ancestors cams to
this county from Little York, Pa., at
an early day along with the Murrins.
Mr. Bartley came to Parker township
March 2, 1836, and worked at his
trade, wagon making, 5 years in Mar
tinsburg. He married Miss Rebecca
Smith July 10. 1838. They have
lived together 50 jiears, having 7
children living and 6 dead.
11. S. DAUHKNSPKCK, Sec'y.
EDS. CITIZEN :
Your issue of last week, July 13,
1888, just brought to my notice. It
is apparent from an article in its col
umns that dog-days are approaching,
for in it coming events cast their
shadows before. Who is the more
affected, you or the subject that vents
his spleen through your instrumen
tality agaiusi local Roman Catholics
and Lutherans in general, aud St.
Mark's Church in particular, it would
puzzle a 7 to 8 Commission to tell.
However, Messrs. Editors", if you or
your sheet mean to insinuate, that
tbe pastor of St. Mark's Church is
one of the alledged such as "insulted
ladies who approached them on the
temperance question"—then, sir, say
it like a uiau—and face the music!
Yourß truly,
E. CUONENWETT.
Bdtleu, I' a , July 18, 1888.
[ Regarding the above we Lave on
ly to say that the communication of
lust woek, to which it refers, appear
ed in the Citizen as a communica
tiou and under the usual head as
such. It was in answer to one of
the week before relating to the posi
tion and action of certain churches on
tho temperance quustion and appear
ed us is our usual custom in admit
ting replies to former communica
tions, especially when they relate to
matters of public interest. We have
no personal knowledge of the action
of the churches alluded to ou the
temperance question, and therefore
expressed no opinion of our own, but
our coiumus are open to all fair and
proper replies on proper subjects. In
this case we think that our friend,
Rev. C'rouenwett, hardly does him
self justice in the nature and st) le
of the reply he makes to au "Earnest
Enquiry. ' Hut as to that part ol
it relating to tho conduct of ministers
towards ladies approaching them on
the temperance question we can say,
and take pleasure iD saying, that we
believe Rev. C'rouenwett incapable of
any such action. So far as we have
kuown him it is as that of a gentle
man in all respects. And, us far as
wo are able to state, we believe the
communication of lust week was not
intended to ulludc to him, or to any
other minister at present iu this
place, either Lutheran or otherwise.
And this we say ' like a man," and
without anj reply or allusion to tho
"dog days" which it is possible are
affecting others more than our
selves.]
Coal Oil Johnny Dead.
Huiiunuton, N. Y.. .Inly 15. J.
W. McNulty, who claimed that he
was the original "Coal Oil Johnny,"
was found <leail on the track of the
Pennsylvania railroad on Friday. He
was badly cut about tho bead aud it
is thought that he was killed by a
freight train during the night Mc-
Nulty had received much notoriety
on account of his escapades, and lo
calise he claimed to be the famous
prodigal, "Coal Oil Johnny." lie
was homeless and lived by selling
crude petroleum to people as a cure
for various diseases. He slept in
barns and stables. Rum was his be
setting sin, and ho spent much of bis
time iu the county jad for drunken
ness.
Fifteen Applicants for Druggists'
Diplomas.
Eiiie, I*a , July If) —The State
Pharmaceutical Board has liuished its
quarterly labors hero with a class ol
candidates for apothecary diplomas
The board wan presided over bv Alon
zo Robbins, of Philadelphia Fif
teen candidates were from counties
west of Williamsport There are 1
5,141; druggiutH registered in Penn
sylvania, representing 2,000 drug
stores. Tho board has giveu 100
diplomas since last November. The
next quarterly session will be held at
Pittsburg in October.
GROVER'S LAMENT.
Well, Frankie, I'veju>t been thinkiug oyer
My chance of a re-election,
And I cannot say that I feel in clover,
1 For my record is not what you'd call perfec
tion :
| I have t>eeu comparing his record with miue,
Beu Harrison's record I meau,
j And Frankie, 1 tell you, it's surprisingly
fine,
j While mine, to sty the least, is not clean.
When old Fncle Sam called loudly for men,
You see, I hadn't the saad
To shoulder a musket like old honest Ben,
And fight for this glorious land:
On many a hard contested field,
By many a gallant deed,
He won a fame that will victory yield,—
A fame which I sorely need.
What did 1 do ? well, I stayed at home,
And I hung a man or two; —
But I hadn't the nerve in the South to roam
With the gallant boys in blue.
Then there's other mistakes I have m ule I
ween,
That will make the people kick.
Then there's that one term letter of mine
you've see a,
I tell you, Frankie, it makes me sick.
But don't be angry, Frankie, dear,
I was very young you see, —
"How old," did you say * Well, my memo
ry's not clear,
But I think about forty-three.
If the Republicans had chosen James ti.
Blaine,
I think I'd have had a show, •
For I defeated the grand old man from Maine
In the election four years ago.
Then I can't hoodwink the people again
With the cry of reform, don't you see t
For the conutry is full of competent men
That's been ousted from office by me.
There's been so mauy pension bills vetoed
That the soldiers are dangerously hot.
Darn the luck; it seems I might have
knowed
These things would not soon be forgot.
As Ben is a veteran he is sure of their vote,
And there's quite a few thousand of these,
By the great bandanna I forgot here to note
What a hokt of the Sons of the Vs.
Then I thought some votes in the South I'd
gain
By ordering the North to return
Their flags to their traitorous owners agaiu
But my order was angrily spurned.
This Harrison will be a hard man to defeat,
This soldier who takes for his bauutr
The stars and stripes, they'ie surer to meet
With success than a worthless faded ban
danna.
But, Fraukie, if it should be we have to
leave
This place to make room for brave Ben,
I think the people of Buffalo woulii receive
Me back as their sherifi' agaiu,
T. V.SMITH.
SAXONBURG, July, 1888.
James Campbell Hurt.
A dispatch from Greenville dated
last Wednesday said: As James
Campbell, an oil producer, well
known in Butler and Mercer coun
ties, was crossing the Kew York,
Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad this
morning, be was struck by a locomo
tive aud dragged thirty feet. Mr.
Campbell is over 70 years of age,
and it is thought the injuries will
prove fatal.
—One of the pipes of the Standard
Oil Company, tbat takes oil from the
petroleum regions of Pennsylvania to
New York, a distance of 400 miles,
recently burst in Vernon township,
Sussex County, N. J. Before the
mischief was discovered the soil in
the vicinity of the broken pipe be
came saturated and poisoned with
crude oil, aud ruined for the present.
A large quautity of oil flowed into
the neighboring streams, and the
fishes died by thousands. It is Baid
the farmers will britig suits for dam
ages against the Standard Oil Com
pauy, for injures'sustained by this
oil flood:
—lt is the intention, we under
stand, to have all the persons who
voted for William Henry Harrison in
1840, meet in Butler some time dur
ing the campaign, when it is propos
ed to give the old fellows a grand
blow out. We would be pleased to
have the uames of all such, with
their postoffice address, sent to this
office as soon as possible. We desire
to make a record of all such for future
reference and will publish the names
of all received.
—A physician t Links that a law
should ba made to prohibit tho use of
galvanized iron letnou&de squeezers.
H« says that every time a lemon is
squeezed in one of theße machines
the acid of the lemon, coming in con
tact with the zinc, dissolves the
name and forms a poisonous salt.
Ziuc is a metal which is easily at
tacked by the weakest acids, and no
article of food or drink should ever
be allowed to come in contact wiih
it.
MARRIED
Murriut/e Notices Published tret,
COLLER—MYERS—June 21. 188*, ut the
(J. F. Farsonago, K itunning, by Kev. John
Gregory, Mr. James Culler, of Winlield ip.
Iluiler county, and Miss Ella Myers, of
ISull'alo t|>. Armstrong county, Fa.
KELLY—KEEFER-July 11, 1888, by Rev.
S. William*, at his residence, Mr. Howard
A. Kelly, ol Frospect, aud Miss Emiua K.
Keefer of West Liberty, Butler county.
Fa.
WICKS—McCON NELL--In New Castle,
Fa., June 2!», 1888, by Itev. M. 11. Cal
kins, Mr. J. E. Wicks, of Centreville, this
county, aud Mlkh Sadie McCouuell, of
Wilmington tp, Mercer county, Fa.
DAL/ELL—M«:GI MFBEY—Juue 14, 1888,
at llutler. l'a., by Kev. VV. E. Oiler, Mr.
Thos. A. Dalzull and Miss Agues McGiiup
sey, both of Fittsburg, Fa.
DEATHS.
Announcement* of ilei'ths /mblisheil free, hut
oil rajnmunii utr</ ohitnitrtrx will be i hurijed
J'm' ut the rute of onc-hulf cent for em/i
tutrrd, money to uecom/Hr.nt/ the order.
PAINTER—Ia Wiiidd tp., this county,
July 12, 1888, Mr. Samuel Fainter, in the
77th year of his age.
BCII WEITEIiI NG—At his home in I'ree
port, Pa., July 12, 1888, Mr. F, 1).
Sell weitering, in the Hint year of liih age.
Mr. .Sellweltering formerly lived in liutler
and did business here as a merchant. Many
old friends here regret to learu of his death .
W ASS EN—At Grove City, Wednesday, July
11, 1888. Mrs. Jane Wasson, in the (i Ist
year of her age.
Sim was liorn near Murtinsburg, this coun
ty, Sept. 1!», 1X27, and her husband aud sev
eral children survive her. The Groye City
Telr/i/wiir says "her death is a great surprise
in that Community, as she was apparently as
well as usual until the evening before her
death. On Wednesday morning, beiug some
what wors< than the evening before, a phy
sician was called, but her disease was not
considered dangerous until about 2 o'clock,
when she Tell into sn unconscious state, in
which she remained until she panned away
without a struggle a lew minutes before It
o'clock iu the evening.
Mi NAMAIt A In Farker twp., this county,
July l.'i, IhHM, Mr. Matthew McNuuuira,
nged about Hi) years.
Care for the Children
Children f«tel tho debility of tho changing aea
aona, even tnoro than adultn, and tin y Ixm-ouio
eroaa, peovlah and uncontrollable. Tho blood
ahoiild bo cleaned and tho syatom Invigorated
by tho U»o of flood's haraapnrUla. <ilv« H a trial.
" I<a»t aprlng my two children were vaccinated.
Hoon after, th«*y broko all out with running torea,
ao dreadful I thought I nhould lota them. Iloo<l'a
Sirnaparllla cured them completely; and they
hava been healthy ever alnco. I do ft ol that
Hood'a Bamaparllla aavod my children to lue."
M icm. C. L. Tlionraonr, W«at Warrcu, Ma.it.
Hood's' Sarsaparilla
Hold by all druggists, (l; six for $5. Mado
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doaea One Dollar
COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS.
IiOIAL (Absolutely Pure)..
l.v 3! .'CUD'S, whoa fir>ah.. IBSSBBBSBSQGGI^HfefIBIBEBSfiHfI
an.• OiiD's, wUic .. §QiyySjHBSBEi33HBE3HBKimMBfijH
ki;UiiEAi>'S IHHWHHHH
lAium r..«u.i;...hfi££MK9HHG2E3BioMl
...J i/i O.i (Aiom ro»>ic:;
(Li.'!
EKIt \.i*n Francisco)... HHHHHHHIHHHHi
1 / A a aawnw——ffi
riucirs eSHKHHH
i- ,\y) it r LAKE i .rod's) ..
I.L'ViS' SBBtSMBSSMBM
I*LA It L (Andrews &, Co.) IKISSSKSMi
iieck ru'S HSBHI
cn.LLrs aaapi
A rws.vCo.-Regai^-aßai
Mu (Ouuteins Aluiu.)
I>l LK (I'owdereoid 1005e).... flfll
RI II FOR I>'S, when not fregli HI
REPORTS or GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
As i o Purity and"Wholesonieness of the Royal UukingPowilcr.
'• I have t Sto.l a package of P.oval R.ikincr Powder, which I purchased in the
opn-! market, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It'isa crcant
c: i. w powder of a htrli de„'reo of merit, and does not 'contain cither alum or
L-Lo.-.:- atc-i, or otlier injurious bulwtaneci £ LOVK, Ph. D . -'
'• It is a scicntiiic fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure
, "H. A. MOTT, Ph.D."
" I have examined a package of Roy .1 Baking Powder, purchased by myself in
the marke:. 1 Jintl it entirely fr c from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub-
S~UCJ. LLTNITY MORTON, I'h.U., President of Stevens institute of Technology."
"I hive analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The mate rials of which
it :.* comi«odci are pure and wholesome. S. DANA HATES, State A slayer, Mass."
The Royal B 'kinar Powder received the highest awnrd over all competitors at
the Vienna World's Kxj>osition, IS7J; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1S7B; at the
American Institute, New York, and a; St itc Pairs throughout the country.
, No other ai ticls of huin .n food has ever rcceivt d such high, emphatic, and uni
versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of
liealth all over tJivs world.
KOTH— The above DIAGRAM illustrates tue comparative worth of various Baking
Pov. dc:v. .lio\v:i by Chemical Analysis r.:id experiments made by Prof. Schedler.
A |*-u:id c.. i of cae'u powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in
can calculated, the result being ; i iL.lieated. This practical test for worth by
Prof. Schedler o:.ly proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking
Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound
more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan
tare of better wr.rk. A single trial of t:i2 Royal Baking Powder will convince any
fair-minded person of these facts.
* \\ a;lc the di.icram shows some of the alum powders to be of a hither degree
of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken a* indfeat
intr that they have any value. All aium powders, no matter how high their strength
we to be avoided as dangerous. '
SON! PEOPLE PREFER CHEIP, SIODDI
BOOTS SHOES,
While the Great Majority of the People of Butler Co.
Want Solid, Good, Reliable Boots and Shoes
Worth the money they pay. The latter go to
HUSELTON'S
For their Boots and Shoes. Tiiey do it because he
has the largest stock to select from; because they can
and do rely on what he tells them about the goods.
No two or three prices—same to all. No tricky ad
vertising done, such as goods at 18 cts, (>0 cts, etc.
No auction, or OLD SAMPLE LOTS, put in a«s would make
believe at 50 cents on the dollar, but fresh new
styles made to order by the best manufacturers in the
country to-day. You always want to keep an eje
open on the fellow that says he is giving Lis goods
away at 50 cts on the dollar. Either he or the
goods is considerably oil" colour.
Our selection is large in Ladies' Shoes of all
kinds at SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $2 00 and up to $4.50
We don't say they are worth twice the money we ask
for them; or to come quick, never get such a chance
again; and, at your own price, and all such nonsense;
but do say that nowhere can you find their equals,
especially our $1.25, $1.50 and $2.1)0 Kid Button
Boots. They are genuine Kid and Dungo'a warrant
ed, and very handsome styles in all widths and
shapes, and we intend to try to supply all customers
that want these goods, if we can get J hem fast
enough from the factory. Have had some trouble
lately on account of our rapidly increasing trade on
these shoes to get them fast enough to meet the de
mand.
We intend to extend this opportunity to you of
getting these goods at any time, as we intend to keep
a full stock at all times. (They are not shop worn
sample shoes.) Hence, if it don't suit you to come
this week, come next, ns we intend to get them in
quantities to meet the demand. £ome sav, "Strike
while the iron i* hot." Vou can strike any day or
hour at Husel ton's and find the iron hot.
See our Ladies', Misses' and Children's Slippers.
Lace Oxfords, Opera, very fine at 50 cts and up.
Wigwam, Lawn Tennis in Ladies', Gents', Misses and
Children's.
Our sales are very large in Men's Fine Shoes, in
Button Bals and especially in Congress. We have all
styles, widths and prices from SI.OO and up. You
should stop in and see our new linesjn Boys' and
ifouths' Shoes, the finest wo have ever shown. They
are sellers. Why, they sell themselves. Don't for
get to look at our immense stoeic of Misses' and
Childrens' Spring Ileel Shoes, the finest and best fit
ting. goods for the least money of any goods in this
country. \We warrant every pair.
Men's, Boys' and Youths' Brogans, Plow Shoes,
Box-toe Kip Shoes for oil country, at low prices,
Please bear in mind that in buying at Iluselton's you
are protected in prices, styles and wear. Come and
see us.
B. C. HUSELTON,
No 4N, MAIN ST. liUTIJiR, PA.
BUTLER MARKETS*.
Tin- following are the selling price* of utrr
nhanta of this place :
Applcn, per bushel.
Butter, per 1 j to IX cts.
Beau*. per <|t. m to lOcia.
Cabbage, new, 5 c • nls per pound.
Candles, mold, 14 to 15. els.
Carbon oil, 10 to 15 cta.
Cbeene, 12} t fit* per ll>.
Crackem, 7 otOcts. per lb.
Chiokens ? per pair, 40 to 50. cta.
Coffee. Rio, 22 cta.
Coffee, Java, 30 etc.
Coff Roasted. 20 to 2.'t eta.
Coffee, ground, 20 to 2l> fits.
Kpgs, 15 fit*.
Fwn, mackerel, 5 to 15 fit*.
Flour, per barrel, £4.50 to >i.
Flour, per sHi-k, $1.25 to f 1 .li.'i..
Feed, chop, per 1(K) ixninds, $1 25.
Feed, bran, per UK) lbs. $1.15.
Grain, wheat per bushel. H2.
Graiu, oafs per bushel 40 to 45cta
Grain, corn per bushel «5 cl*.
Clovet seed Large, -5.25 per bushel.
Clover seed Small, $5.00 per bushel.
Timothy seed, $.(25 per bushel.
hard, 10 eta.
llaiUM, 14 Cta.
Ilouey ,20 cta.
Hay, $lO .
Shoulders, 10 cU,
Bacon, 12 eta.
Dried beef, Ift to 25.
Corn meal, per pound. 2 to 21 cta.
Potatoes. uew,.*l.2*> ct< bush.
Rice, A to 10 eta.
Sugar, hard, 8 cta.
Sugar coffee, H eta.
Sugar, raw, <jj cta.
Soap, 5 to 10 eta.
I PERMANENT STAMPING
For Kcnsingt) 1, Arrasene
AND OUTLINJW WORK DON'S
Vlso lossous in t inj! viveu 'i' AN NIIC i 4
i LOWMAN,.North it. set, liuUcr, I'a.
i neiOj-it
I
FOR SALE.
A Mil. ill farm «»r i * a«v n •jr I t i titville,
»wp.,aufl about IIVf »!I«-k liut-
Um\ Is foi oil r<- isoua 1 'v.
II I", all «'l''al '«l »u«l yi»,. l i!t!ahl<* rre# i aj; lias
yo »tj ojvii ipl >. aful tin* I ♦*•>! «»t wati-r at tho
duor a til
GOOD HOUSE,
li; In :ai. nnil goo<i MM'!' Is part oi llii old
Me.liiliklll plaee oil the Miner ron'l ami aU-
Joltis K 1.. Vanillin ami J. i . Moore, Ksi|.
Kiupilre on Mi<* preiuiM sot.
JOHN WALLACE.
I ,3 yy JUDICKiUw A«0 PERSISTENT
Advortlhliitf lis ulways provea
BUOOeMful. l'oforw |>la< IIIU uny
NVwr.pupvr Atlvortldimr consult
lord & thomas,
f 'illlirin rif AUVKrrislM iVtni,
WHOlsl* Ift to 4tf U-«4«i,h Mml, CHICAGO*
' AUroriise in tho CITIZEN