r — I.&1BUT, - - - nonantm. •cHctirnoi um-roRAOi T*MTAXH : Om yew. UhMc Coot? * lJ * On Tee*. Oft If County * 2 - 00 I>ayAble la Advance. fo»«t■■U«r— MdMiitttr FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1888. REPUBLICAN TICKET. limStL. rol PKEfIDRXT a— BtXJAMIN HARKISON. of Indiana. rum VICE r*iii»EST. ■OX. IXVI P. MORTON. of Xew Yofk. STATE. khk JTV6I Brr*ME corrr. imw T. MITcHEtL. of Philadelphia. FOB ACDITOK GENERAL THOMAB B. McCAMANT, of Dauphin Co. ncnr. CHARLES c. TOWXREXD. ot Beaver county ■TATE (SKATE. D» J. B. SHOW ALTER. o< HJtlefStown. fwir. R. UtWIX BOGGB. of Zellenople. JOSEPH THOMAS. JR. of Earns City. JTET OWIIIUWIOWEK. w . FO * UK CAM I BELL, of Falrvlew twp. Always Right. The political record of Mr. George C. Fowler, an a**4 citizen of Allegheny town ahip win** letter we publish in thin issue. » remarkable in that he ha« always voted fur t j,«. <-aadidate» representing the l>est American principle*. His first and rrtes wen- f«»r John Quincy Adams in 1824 and 1828. during which time the North and Sooth were divided on the tariff question ao violently that South Carolina finally j ~i t j,e famous "Nullification Ordi nance." whi'-h President Jackson met with the decision and vigor for which he was noted. and which action secured hi* re election. though he wan on the wrong side of the tariff quention. and with Van Buren maintained a policy which brought the Xa tion to a financial crisis of extreme severity, la 1832 he voted for Clay, then the great exponent of the principle* of protection; in 1836 for W. H. Harrison, and in 1840 for Harriaon again, with whose election the Whig* and their financial policy finally triumphed Harrison died one month after hi* inauguration, thongh his election re sulted in the tariff of 1842. In the follow ing Presidential election, that of 1844. the ■laver) q uestioti first entered as a leading point, and Mr. Fowler that year voted for , Clay. In 1844 he voted for Gen. Taylor, the Whig candidate, who was elected; in *52 for Scott, who wan defeated, and which election waa the last in which the "Whig party nominated a candidate. After that' the content in regard to slave and free territory became of absorbing interest to the Nation.and the parties were rearranged. Thane who were in favor of slavery or who —irrhTii to leave the institution undisturbed gathered to the Democratic party, while those wishing to actively oppose the ex tension of slavery to territory not yet oc cupied by it united under the name of the the Republican party, the Whig party be coming extinct In 1856 Mr. Fowler voted for Fremftnt. the Republican caudidate, who was defeated, and in 1860 for Abra ham Lincoln, who was ele< ted, and whose election wax followed by the secession of the Southern States and the great civil war, waged by the South for slavery and hf the N'orth for the preservation of the Union. Since that time Mr. Fowler's votes have been for the Republican tickets, which, with the exception of Mr. Blaine, whoso career promise it to parallel that of Mr. Clay, has always been successful. His Tote this year, after the lapse of over half a century. wilL strange to say. be to main tain the financial policy which his first vote was to obtain. Son them jealousy of Northern progress aud prosperity has again prompted a step in a "Rule or Ruin'' poli cy. which, we hope, will be promptly de feated. Slavery and free trade weut hand in hand in this country, till slavery died in 1865. and free trade—or its coQsin. the Mills bill—should receive its quietus in 1888. At present we see no good reason for throwing aside an old aud tried policy •ad ««f«ffsy in experiments; and we sec no gvmd reason for the continuance in In power ..f n party that proouwa U quickly become ■ free trade party. The po litical reo«ird <<f Mr. Fowler, ao far iv our fainirWg)' of the political hi»t<>ry of the of the raantr eateiid*. in • JC<HMI one. He VM aim ft right, and that in what the new management of the CITIZKK hopes to he on all the iaaaen of the day, a* they preacnt tbrmwlvoi for it* consideration. "The Mews From Maine." When ISlaSne congratulated Gen. liurri- HD upon hia nomination liy the Republi can for the Prenidency he predicted in • hi* telegram that hi* (Harrinun'a) nomina tion mould revive all the iiicideutn and Bif-uiorie* of that of hi* grandfather in IS4O. Thi* ia being proved trne. In IH4O. the campaign wing ran, "Have you beard the new* from Maine. giKxl and true " go now all eye* were turned to the Main* state election, which cauie Monday and given an increaned majority fat the* Repnblicann—'JO.oo<) of a majority are the figure*. Add thin to Vermont'a re e**it rn<-rea»ed Republican majority, and to the decreaaed Democratic majority in a rlrtnKij> and all thing* look very favora ble for a grand Republican victory in No vember. "A a Maine goe* MO GIN-* the Fn Km," mill prove, an true now an it han done heretofore. The Senatorial Contest. H»« ewnferreea of Dr. Showalter and Mr. Meredith net afaio in Butler lant Monday Mr. Meredith bad promined that he would have wmie «ort of a proposition for aettle nent to make at thia meeting but thia he fail ed to do.and a iked for a further adjournment till Tburaday. I>r. Showalter good naturedly agreed to thia. bnt hi* conferreea demurred, and v-onld nM hare submitted bad not one of Meredith * men plead an engagement in Fill aba I g f«r nejt day. when the matter wan allowed to g» over. It ought to be nettled to-day, Tburnday If it in not, I»r. Showalter. who ban made a dozen fair propoaitionn, nbould withdraw t bem all. Ctaviun eootinnen to l>e wonderfully worried about the • nurplun" in the Treanu ry Tbe Pmarnb have l»ecn MI long ae eo«t<med to empty Treaaurien. and bank rupt GAvernnieuta. that they cannot uuder •land why tbeae ahould lie a nurplua under Republican rale. They think it ia better to bare no money in the Treanury than to have too much. And if their anti-protect ion principle* are ever carried out the Gov ernment will MMIU be in the poeitiion it via under Pierre and RurLanau. before the war. when it waa no bankrupt it could sot borrow any money M4wr 12 per cent. But the people tbiafc, tad will nar in November that it ia better to b*rc a curplua tbnu to go a beg ging for money. Ho*. TBOMA* M HAWK, of Allegheny, M. C-, l«r the 23d Pa., diatrict will be proa eat at tbe picnic at blipperyrock on tb« ]9tk in«*. and will participate, with Ma—l Hen eel and Weaver ill the joint diacuaaauu of the question, "Who ahould bIiWMSt Pm-Mleut " L General Harrison's Letter. Gen. Harrison's letter, accepting the Republican Presidential nomination, was made public, Wednesday morning, and the following are the most important parts of it. It speaks for itaelf. THE TARIFF QUESTION. The issue cannot now be obscured. It is not a contest between schedules, but be tween wide-apart principles. The foreign competitors of our market have, with quick instinct, seen how one issue of this contest may bring them advantage, and our own people are not so dull as to miss or neglect the grave interests that are in volved for them. The assault upon our protective system is open and defiant. Protection is assailed as unconstitutional in law. or as vicious in principle, and those I who hold such views sincerely cannot stop short of an absolute elimination from our tariff laws of the principle of protection. The Mills bill is only a step, but it is to wards an object that the leaders of Demo cratic thought and legislation have clearlj in mind. The important question is not so much the length of the step as the direction of it. Judged by the Executive message of De cember last, by the Mills bill, by the de bates in Congress and by the St. Louis platform, the Democratic party will, if supported by the country, place the Uriff laws upon a purely revenue basis. This is practical free trade —free trade in the Eng lish sense. The legend upon the banner may not be "Free Trade;" it may be the more obscure motto. "Tariff Reform;" but neither the banner nor the inscription is conclusive, or, indeed,very important. The assault itself is the important fact. Those who teach that the import duty upon foreign goods sold in our market is paid by the consumer, aud that the price of the domestic competing article is en hanced to the amount of the duty on the imported article—that every million of dol lars collected for customs duties represents many millions more which do not reach the treasury, but are paid by onr citizens as the increased cost of domestic produc tions resulting from the tariff laws —may not intend to discredit in the minds of others onr system of levying duties on com peting foreign products, but it is clearly al ready discredited in their own. We cannot doubt, without impugning their integrity, that if free to act upon their convictions, they would so revise our laws as to lay the burden of the customs revenue upon arti cles that are not produced in this country, and to place upon tiic free list all compet ing foreign products. I do not stop to refute this theory as to the effect of our tariff duties. Those who advance it are students of maxims and not of the markets. They may be safely allow ed to call their project "Tariff Reform' if the people understand that in the end the argument compels free trade in all compet ing products. This end may not be reach ed abruptly, and its approach may be ac companied with some expressions of sym pathy for our protected industries and our working people, but it will certainly come, if these early steps do not arouse the peo ple to effective resistance. REPI BLICAN DOCTRINE. The Republican party holds that a pro tective tariff is constitutional, wholesome and necessary. We do not offer a fixed suhedtilo, bat a principle. We will revise the schedule, modify rates, but always with an intelligent provision as to the effect upon domestic production and the wages of our working people. We believe it to be one of the worthy objects of tariff legislation to prem?rye the Aiuferieftn mar kets for American producers, and to main tain the American scale of wages by ade quate discriminating duties upon foreign competing products. The effect of lower rates and larger importations npon the pub revenue is contingent and doubtful, but not so the effect upon American production and American wages. Less work and lower wages must be accepted as the inev itable result of the increased offering of for eign good* in our market. By way of re compense for this reduction in bis wages and the loss of the American market, it is suggested that the diminished wages of the workingmau will have an undiminished purchasing power, and that he will be able to make up for the loss of the homo market by an enlarged foreign market. Our work - ingiuen have the settlement of the ques tion in their own bands. They now ob tain higher wages and live more comforta bly than those of auy other country. They will make choice between the substantial ad vantages they have in hand and the de ceptive promises and forecasts of these theorizing reformers. They will decide for themselves anil for the country whether the protective system shall be continued or destroyed. TTIE TREASURY SI'RKLUS. The fact of a treasury surplus, the amount of which is variously stated, has directed public attention to a consideration of the methods by which the National income may best be reduced to the level of a wise and necessary expenditure. This condition has been seized upon by those who are hos tile to protective custom duties as an ad vantageous base of attack upon onr tariff laws. They have magnified and nursed the surplus, which they affect to deprecate, seemingly for the purpose of exaggerating the evil in order to reconcile the people to the extreme remedy they propose. A proper reduction of the revenue does not necessitate, and should not suggest, the abandonment or impairment of the pro tective system. The methods suggested by our convention will not iigud to bo ex hausted in order to effect the necessary re duction. We are not likely to bo called upon, I think, to make b present choice be tween the surrender of our protective sys tem aud the entire repeal of the internal taxes. Such a contingency, in view of the present relation of expenditures to reve nues, is remote. The inspection and regu lation of the manufacture and sale of oleo margarine is important, and the revenue derived from it is not so great that the re peal of the law need enter into any plan of revenue reduction. The surplus now in the treasury should bo used in the pur chase of lHinds. The law authorizes this use of it, and if it Is not needed for current or deficiency appropriations, the people, ami not the banks, in which it has been de posited, should have the advantage of its use by stopping interest upon the public debt. At least those who needlessly hoard it should not be allowed to use the fear of a monetary stringency, thus produced, to coerce public sentiment upou other ques tions. IMPORTATION OK KORBION LABOR. Closely connected with the subject of the tariff is that of the importation of foreign laborers under contracts of services to lie performed here. The law now in force, prohibiting such contracts, received my cordial support in the Senate, mid such amendments as may be found necessary ef fectively to deliver onr workingmen and women from this most inevitable form of competition will have my sincere advocacy. Legislation prohibiting the importation of laborers under contracts to s<>rve here will, however, afford very inadequate relief to our working people if the system of pro tective duties is broken down. If the pro ducts of American shops must compete iu the American market, without favoriug duties, with the products of cheap foreign labor, the effect will be different, if at all, ouly in degree, whether the cheap labor is across the street or over the sea. Such competition will SOOQ reduce wages here to the level of those abroad, and when that condition is reached we will not ueod any laws forbidding the importation oi laborers under contract—they will have no induce- ment to come, and the employemo induce ments to send for them. In the earlier years of onr history public agencies to promote immigration were com mon. The pioneer wanted a neighbor with more friendly instincts than the indian. Labor was scarce and fully employed. But the day of the immigration bureau has gone has gone by. While our doors will con tinue open to proper immigration, we do not need to issue special invitations to the inhabitants of other countries to come to our shores or to share our citizenship. In deed. the necessity of some inspe tion and limitation is obvious. We should resolute ly refuse to permit foreign governments to send their paupers and criminals to our ports. We are also clearly under a duty to defend our civilization by excluding alien races whose ultimate assimilation with our people is neither possible nor de sirable. The family has been the nucleous of our best immigration and the home the most potent assimilating force on our civi lization. The objections to Chinese immigration are distinctive and conclusive, and are now so generally accepted as such that the question has passed entirely beyond the stage of argument. The laws relating to this subject would, if I Bhould be with their enforcement, be faithfully . exe ecuted. Such amendments or further leg islation as may be necessary and proper to prevent evasions of the laws and to stop further Chinese immigration would also meet my approval. The expression of the convention on this subject is in entire nar mony with my views. TRUSTS. The declaration of the convention against "all combinations of capital, organized in trusts or otherwise, to control arbitrarily the condition of trade among our citizens," is in harmony villi the views entertained and publicly expressed by me long before the assembling of the convention. Ordi narily. capital shares the losses of idleness with labor, but under the operation of the trust, in some of its forms, the wage-work - er alone suffers loss, while idle capital re ceives its dividends from a trust fund. Producers who refuse to join the combina tion are destroyed, and competition as an element of prices is eliminated. It cannot be doubted that the legislative authority should and will find a method of dealing fairly and effectively with these and other abuses connected with this subject. PENSIONS. It can hardly be necessary for me to say that I am heartily in sympathy with the declaration of the convention upon the sub ject of pensions to our soldiers and sailors. What they gave and what they suffered I had some opportunity to observo, and, in a small measure, to experience. They gave ungrudgingly; it was not a trade, but an offering. The measure was heaped up, running over. What they achieved only a distant generation can adequately tell. Without attempting to discuss particular propositions, I may add that measures in behalf of the surviving veterans of the war and of the families of their dead comrades should be conceived and executed in a spirit of justice and most grateful liberali ty, and that, in the coinpetiou for civil ap pointment, honorable military service should have appropriate recognition. TRMI'KiUNCK. 1 notice with pleasure that the conven tion did not omit to express its solicitude for the promotion of virtue and temperance among our people. The Republican party has always lateu friendly to everything that tended to make the home life of ourpeople free, pure and prosperous, aiul will in the future be true to its history in this respect. RELATIONS WITH VORKIUN POWERS. Our relations with foreign powers should be characterized by friendliness and re spect. The right of our people and and of our ships to hospitable treat ment should be insisted upon with dignity and firmness. Our Nation is too great, both in material strength and in moral power, to indulge in bluster or t i be sospeeted of timorousness. Vacilliatiou and inconsistency are as in compatible with swee tsful diplomacy as they are with tin- Xational dignity. We should especially cultivate and extend our diplomatic anil coinulci'cial relations with the Central and South American States. Our fisheries should be fostered and protect ed. The hardship-" and risks that are the eccessary incident of the business should not be increased by an iuhospital exclusion from the near-lying ports. The resources of a firm, dignified and consistent diploma cy are undoubtedly epnal to the prompt and peaceful solution of the difficulties that now exist. Our neighbors will surely not expect in our port* a commercial hospitali ty they deny to us in theirs. I cannot extend this letter by a specal reference to other subjects upon which the convention gave an expression. In re spect to them, as well as to those I have noticed, I am in entire agreement with the declarations of the convention. The reso lutions relating to the coinage, to the re building of the navy, to coast defences and to public lands, express conclusions to all of which I gave my support in the Senate. In inviting a calm and thoughtful con sideration of these public pucstions, we submit them to the people. Their intelli gent patriotism and the good Providence that made and has kept us a Nation, will lead thein to wise and safe conclusions. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, BENJAMIN HARRISON. St. Joe. Walker A Co., cleaned and "shot" the well on the Abiw. Mai-fii) fyrnj, last week, with good results. Daniel Darken is busy is busy in his boil er shop. Esq. Jacob Reiser, of St. Joe, when not in his office, handles the ribbons of a good toaii). He is also doing a flourishing gro cery business. Mrs. T. It. Scott, of St. Joo, is visiting her duughters Delia aud Julia 111 Franklin. Pa., The 27th of August was Miss Delia's birthday, and she was the recipient of a handsome gold wateh, n birthday present from her three brothers,— Albert, Samuel S. and Porter, Miss Fannie and Ruth Scott left St. Joe last Saturday, to attend school ill Franklin during the winter. How It Stands. Maine is the last State to vote before the Presidential election. This is the way the account stands: Hep, I'lu. Oregon, June clue tion, I**4 Si, 047 Oregon, Julie election, IMH 7, 407 Republican gain this vear ft.IMHI hem I'lu. Arkansas, Sept. election, IHH4 4,».lt'tfl Arkansas, Kept, election, IWSH 10,500 Democratic loss this year 28,830 Ilc/> I'IH. Vermont, Sept. election, JMKI (d Vermont, Sept. election, IHKH 27,!K11 Republican tain this year 5,227 JO. P. I'IH. Maine, Sept. election, IHH4 19,701) Maiue, Sept. election, IHHH 20,000 The significance of this is that Cleveland is beateu and Harrison elected. The State League. The Republicans of every district in Dul ler county are urgeutly requested to forms Republican club or clubs, aud join the State League at once. Auy information desired as tu rules or methods of joining the State League can be had by addressing P. W. Lowry, Esq., Butler, Pa., who is a member of the Executive Committee of the Penn sylvania State Republican League. The Jewel of Consistency Personified in Politics. A LCSO POLITICAL CAREER AS T'XIIEVIA- J TIXG AS THK MAUSETIC NEEDLE —THE LO.N<; lAST AXI) THE IMMEDIATE PUESEKT —A STIBItIXG LETTER FROM AN OLD TIMER. Six POINTS. ALLEGHENY TP.. BI TLER T Co., PA., Sept. 5, 18S8. S ED. CITIZEN: —I observe that, in your Muster Roll of Harrison Veterans, my name does not appear. I don t feel slight ed in consequence thereof, but, on the con trary, censure my own dereliction. I would not have you infer from my tardiness in reporting myself that I am ashamed of voting for William Henry Har rison in 183G and in 1840. or that I will not vote lor General Benjamin Harrison at the ensuing election, for I am proud of having supported the former and glad of the op portunity to support the latter. If. after voting for the gallant and pa triotic General Harrison in 18110. when lie, with White, Webster, and Mar.gum was defeated by the consummate trickster. Van Buren, and in 1840 when he overwhelm ingly defeated Van Buren, I should be so unstable, so erratic, and so inconsistent as to now support Cleveland and Thurman, or even their tender, their decoy-ducks, their man Friday, so to speak,—by the which I mean the Prohibition ticket I would feel most heartily ashamed of that. If all wrong politically, Fisk is all right personally; but we can't brook that Brooks, his associate on the Prohibition ticket, who is an ex-slave-driver, ex-slave holder, ex-rebel, ex-secessionist, ex-fire eatinir-Democrat, and ex-the-devil gener ally. lam now 86 years old. I voted for John Quincy Adams in 1824; for Adams again iu 1828; for Henry Clay in 1832; for General William Henry Harrison in 1830; for Har rison again in 1840; for Henry Clay again in 1844; for General Zachariah Taylor in 1848; for General Winfi'eld Scott in 1852; for General John C. Fremont iu 185 C; lor Abraham Lincoln in 1800; for Abraham Lincoln again in 1864; for General Ulysses S. Grant in 1808; for General Grant again in 1N72; for General Rutherford B. Hayes iu 1870; for General James A. Garfield in 1880; and for James G. Hlaine in 1884;—10 Presidents—and, so help ine God, I will not now, nor hereafter, vote for any man. be he an alleged Christian, or avowed devil, who, for four long years, did all he could to strike down my country, or who even sympathized with, or in an}' way aided or abetted those who were engaged iu that unholy and diabolical attempt to disrupt and dismember this glorious Union ol Irel and Independent States —this great -d and grandest, the fairest and brightest ever the sun shown upon. (leneral Harrison, our present standard bearer, has well raid in one id Ills noble, public utterances that, "The man who lived through the War ol the Rebellion and did lint make Home saet'ilice for the success of the Union armies—who did not say one brave word, nor do one brave thing, when, with bare and bleeding breasts, our sol diem looked into the very face of death l'or their country—can never lie enshrined as the soldiers' friend." Well said: but I move to amend by adding the words: "and is unworthy to be an American citizen, much less to hold high and exalted posi tion in our government." I voted for one General Harrison iu IBM and IH4O iu order to obtuin a protective tariff; I will now vote, in thisyearof grace. IHBK, for the other (leneral Harrison in order to w<iinln in a protective tarili. I will not vote thai 1 was a fool then, or give grounds lor suspicion that 1 am one now. I firmly believe in, not only the right, but the (luti/ of our government to protect American industries and American labor against the well known cheap labor of Eu rope, and I will not stultily myself iu tlii belief by going to the polls ami voting lor Cleveland, risk, Hclva Lock wood, or an;/ otlur old lady, and thus convince myself, and demonstrate to the rest ol mankind that I don't know exactly what 1 am in favor of. I will not believe, as I do, in the governmental policy of protection, and then go to the polls and vote that 1 am wrong in that belief; but I will vote lor (leneral Harrison, feeling assured, the while, that my ballot will carry with il some weight, some force, and my belief in a protection tariff be thereby rendered efficacious, or, at least, tend in that direc tion. The tariff question, lam constrain ed to believe, is the great one in the pend ing campaign. I' II til it shall have been put II |M in an irrevocable basis, 1 for one will subordinate every other issue to it. I will not bite off more than I can properly masticate. In looking back along the long line ol my political history, I congratulate myself that I have made as few mistakes as the ordinary enfranchised citizen usually make.-. I arrive at this conclusion, not through egotism, but in the light of subsequent events and impartial American hi lory. The record of my political career is a lega cy which I bequeath to my posterity with feelings of pride and sati''faction, enjoining upon them to keep pace, in their political affiliations, as I believe my record will show I have done, with the progress and development of this great Xa'!o:>. » (iisiin;K 0. Fowl.Kß. 249. We, this week, add four names to the roll of 1840 veterans, which makes the en tire number '11!): and have heard ol Home others whose names will probably bo added next Week. Keep it going. THE ROLL. Joseph Hays, Adams tp, James ("risweli, James Davidson, " Robert MeCandlesa, " Thomas Hays, George C. Fowler, Allegheny tp. Jaineii Crawford, Allegheny ty. James 11. McMahau, ■ Andrew Campbell, George (J. (lilition, l»r. A. W. Crawford, " Wm. T. Crawford, J. C. lteilic, Henry Jamison, William Turner, James A. Gibson, Hanlel Jones, HOD, Abraham MeCandless, liutler Ip. Christir.il Otto, But'.er, I'a. George W. Iteeil, liutler, I'a. Alexander Lowry, Hullar, I'a. Jno. B. Graham, liutler, I'a. John lllack, lintler, I'a. Dr. 11. <l.inn, liutler. J no, L. Reed, liutler Thomas Mechliug, James Borland, Alexander Storey, John Gamble, Win. Williamson, Ifli.'h Fullerton, Thomas Douglas, Buffalo To. James Elliott, J. S. Elliott, " " A. Mcisner, Jonathan Hazlett, " " Jacob Simmers, " " David 1.. Hoover, " " Joseph I'arker, " • " James Simmers, " " Jacob Ekis, " Wm. Barker, " Samuel Tpggisrt. Brady '('p. Thomas Mclainiy, " " John Snyder, " " Daniel Shanor, Centre tp, Moses Thompson, Nathan F. McCandlesa " William Ralston George Mush rush " Robert Alieu, Clay tp. Andrew Wick, Chas. McCluug, William Emery, " Jacob Brown, Andrew Stoner, " John Webb, " William Tiiublin, " Rudolph Bsrtmess " (ieoruu Tiiublin, Charles Tinker, Cherry Tp, Wm. Liudsey, " " Jacob vVolford, " " William Porter, " Andrew Porter, " John Liudney, " Won. Byers, Concord Ip. David J. Russell, John Coulter, " William Campbell, " Thomas John A ' aiupbeli, " Robert W Campbell, " J< hn Cumberland, " E, W. Starr, " Suuiurl Russell, " Andie* Christy, John McUarvey, " Robert S. Campbel 1, " William Wick, " Wm. Ilarvey, Clinton Tp. Jas. Harvey, " " Absolom Monks, Clinton tp. Win. Norris, Clinton Tp. Henry B:fton, " " Wm. Love, " " J nines M. ifay , " William l.ardiu, " Geo. Hoax, Archibald Montgomery, " James Hemphill John W. Brandon, Canuoquenesiing tp. Norman Graham, Thomas Edmoudsou, William Richardson, John Richardson, Hamilton Gillespie, Thompson Shannon, George lieighley, Daniel Cable, John Cable, Francis Heekert, William liurris, ('• trad Shamir, Cor.t»oqueue>-ing ip Wiliiuru G. Bracken, James Welsh, Joseph Pyle, James Sample, Cranberry tp. Matthew Graham " Perry Graham William Xesbit " Frederick Croft William Croft " Ephraim Emiuger, Donegal. Matthew Urown, Fairview tp. George S. Campbell, Isaac Kepple. David C. Rankin, Jacob Hepler, D. L. Kamerer, Karns City . James McCullougb, " C, M. Burnett, Petroliß. Jacob Kaylor, Petrolia. Leonard Kaylor, " James Wilson, Fraukliutp. George C. McCaudless, " George Albert, " Wm. H. Albert, Franklin Tp. Samuel W. Shannon " " John Wolford, " " Robert McKinniss, George W, Stevenson " John Young, Prospect, lieury Sliallcr, Prospect. Adam Wimer, Prospect Alexander Critchlow, Forward tp. William Dnnbxr, " James Brunuou, " Wm. Stalej , Jefferson Tp. Samuel Caldwell, Jefferson Tp. Christian Mechliug, Jefferson tp. Matthew Cunningham, John Cooper, " J„c.>b I''. Wise, Jackson tp. David Slionlz, Sr. " George Kniss, Lancaster tp. \\ m. Scott, " John Myers, " m Frederick Peffer, " Capt. Isaac Boyer, " John J. Dunn, Marion tp. Charles Cochran, Mercer Tp. Alexander Brown, " •' Jaims Brown, *' " W. E. Reed, " " R. K. Wick, " Robert Harbison, Middlesex tp. Wm. Snyder, Middlesex Tp. lienj. Stepp, *' Michael Stepp, " Capt. (j W llays, " " lieury Flick, Middlesex Tp. Samuel Snyder, " " John It. Mahan. " Carson Dunbar, " Robert Miller, " James Knglish, Muddycreek Tp. 1.-isac Moore, Joseph Sarver. Robert Badger, " Joseph Pisor Samuel Clct laud " Solomon Moser, Oakland Tp. Isaac JtoCb, Oakland tp, John Bcrttiiass, John Walters, l'enn Tp. Edward W. Hays, l'enn tp. James McCumllesu, " Nathan Brown, " James I leer, Isaac Wise, " Daniel Wise, " John Say, Parker tp. Ji:i:ol. f-'anderson, William Allen, '* Nehoics Wnlley, I l.i lie,is A iis'Ai.ril), R. 11. ('.Hi'| I•• 11, Alexander Sterey, William Story, Harvey Cib>"ii, William ltediclf, Robt rt Gill.< y, Slipperyro*sk. Harvey Cooper, Siippeiyrock Tp. I'ti.ry Wollord, Witliiim Itighain, Willi (U I r. cker, John Kictcr, T. J, Shannon-, John Elder", ( aleb Sniiib, Jacob I,' i nix, " U m. Tatmyhill, Thomas VeGalli"k, " John T. McCamfiias, " Stephen O-mer, Benjamin Canipbtll. " Jani(s McCain nit, Centreville. Jacob A. Peters, T 1 ins- Wilson, lion. James Mitchell, Summit tp. Si:mi;el S Mitehell. " Alexander Clink, Washington tp. K E. Fvnns; Wmhingtoa Tp. Wm. P.tunhnugli, '' " l'eter Sliir.i, " W. W. Thompson, '• John Fithean, James J. Glenn, " John Hetsebjesser, Winlielil tp. John Peters, * Hobert Cooper, Winlield Tp. David Mc'V illiams, Wio.'i •' I 'Pp. William A. Smith, " B< ujamiri Do'ithett, " Thomas Watson William Imeasure James Sim :rs 11. 11. Becker John Lcfwvcr Alexander Douthctt " If. Witteo Adam Pisor, Worth Tp. Archibald Murphy, Worth Tp. /'.'buloii Cooper, Dr. W. It. Cowden, " John G.Reiclicrt, " William Shi Ids, " John S. itn arii, James McUowilil, " Klislia R >1 Is. SauAiel Cross; Nathaniel Daniel Belghley, " Peter Rhodes, Suilbury. Hugh Duffy Sidney l'.i"-sayiill, Z-li.-nople. Charles Flowers, Harmony. Jacob Fried, She Wanted a Kiss. N i-.w Viiitti, September 8. —There w«s „ jollification at l!»!» Second street to-night mid Annie lliihrin chased George Viiulej up stairs, declaring 1 lint she would kiss him. lie had declined to be kissed. The shaky stairs ran up outside the rear tenement. She burst into the room of Andrew Vindel, luther of George, on the third lloor. An drew ordered her out. She would not go, and lie forced her out on the balcony and against a rotten wooden post. The post broke and both fell to the (lagging. The man was killed. The woman will probably die. Care for the Children Children fci-1 the debility of tho rlmnKintf hpjv- N<>nn, even more tU.oi iuIuIM, and they becomo croM, |M-CVK!I fttiii uncontrollable. Tho blood Hliontd bo rh niiM d find tho Ryutiin Invigorated by tho IIHO of Kood'rt Harflaparill*. <ilvo It a trial. " f n«t N|irinp my two c-Mlihru vuci:u..«i. Moon after, they broke all out wltli running noma, .o dreadful I thought I ahould lone thorn. H«#od*» Sirsajiarilla mri-il thcin completely; itud they have been healthy ever nilico. Ido f« a cl that lli»od'a .Sartaparllla aaveil my children to IUO." Mi:h. C. L. Tiiomi'HON, Weat Warron, Macs. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all ilniKglsts. 81; six forfr>. Mado only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. tOO Dosos Ono Dollar - SCBUTTE .V (I'lllllKN, Sanitary Plumbers Ami <ias Killer , of more than vo years experi ence, have opened their store In tho Geo. Itolber hlor'v. on .IcrTersou Hi. oppoatto the l.owry House, with a run line or number's (Supplies, OAS I' l XTI'K K-i AND CH.OHKS IIANUINO AM) TABLE LAM PH. NATI HAL HDKMKHS, A<; Jobbing promptly iittulided to. and your pat ronage re peel lolly solicited. EST Advortiuu iu tho CITIZBN- jm: A hj:D Marriage Xotires I'ublishf<! tree. OSIiIS—FLICK—Sepi. 15. by »1 W. 8. Dixon. Air. George ( 'rri of i uirvicw tp. anil Mrs. Annie L. Flick ol Middlesex twp. THOMPSON" —FAIK —Sept. 11, ISXS. at Butler by Kcv. W. K. Oiler. Mr. Harry J. Thompson and Mi>> Ida S. I'air, both of Butler Co. STKWAKT— KI'BY Sept. 18>S, a l'ropect. Pa., by Kcv. J. M. Kay. Mr. John Stewart of Butler, and Miss Ellen L. Ruliy of Prospect. R.MS LEY—DrTTKU—Sept. 13. ISSS. l.y ltev. John S. McKee. Mr. Lawrence M. Raisley id'Counouuenessing tp. and Miss Annie Dutter of Franklin tp, Butler Co.. Pa. DEATHS. Announcements of «.v it/is published free, hut all communicated obituuru s will be chtiri/rd for at the rate of one-half cent for each u-ord, money to accompany the order. GAR VET — At her home in Muddycreek twp.. Sunday evening, Sept. !). ISHB. Su sie. daughter of William Garvey. Ea [. aged 20 years. Miss Garvey was a most estimable young lady, and her death is greatly regretted by a large circle of friends and neighbors. SBKIXGEK —On Friday. Sept. 7. 1888. at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Antony Kberly in I'ittsburg.Mrs. Lucinila Spring er, aged 35 years, wife of the late Wil liam L. Springer and daughter of Louis Barg. STAXG—At Di\mont, Allegheny county. I'a.. Sept. 10. ISSB. Mrs. Catharine Stang formerly of Adams twp. CII HI ST IK—At his home in New Windsor 111, Wednesday. Sept. .">. 1888. Mr. An drew J. Christie, aged about 80 years. nTNDMAX—Sept. 5, ISSS. in Clay twp, 5 Martin L., infant son of John and Aluiira lJindman. aged about!' months. Oh, our darling how we mi-s you. How we'd love to keep you here But it was Jesus called you to him. Bids us meet you Over There. Parents weep no more for Baby, lie's at rest from pain and care. Your little darling's gone ro Heaven. Onlv strive to meet him there. T11.1.11'. LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENTS. Executor's Notice. ESTATE OF NANCY HI:SI.I:N, HKC'D, LATE OF WASHINGTON TWI'., BUTLER CO., PA. Letters testamentary in the above men tioned estate bavin;; been granted to the undersigned, all p"r- »n-kno,v :i c fhc:ti e!vc ; indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having chums against said estate will present them duly autheuticatcd for settlement. MILS. M. M. FKASER, Kx'r. North Hope P. O. Butler Co., Pa. Administrator's Notice. Nrtice is hereby niven that letters of ad ministration on the Birnabas Anderson, decease!, late of Worth Twp., Butler County, Stu.te of Pennsylvania, hive been granted t>> the undersigned resident of said township, to whom ail persons in debted to said estate are requeued ti make payment and those bavins' elaiftn or de mands will make known the same without delay. A. F. ANDERSON', Adm'r. PORTKUSV W.t.K, PA. Bissolation Notice. The p.trtncishlp heretofore exist,inn between lieury Hauiler andtsimn I t: ino r. known as li. & s. Bauder, M iiiers. ha 1 1 UL8 du be in dl i solved I>.v unitual enn-eut, Sainu dI! uidcr ret ir tie.'. All knotting themselves indebted to us will come and s"ttie promptl.v and any aeeounl ; agaiUKt us \\Ml pieseni same lor set t lenient. IIISX li V r.AIDKK. SAM I lib I'.At DKIt. Amv'll t :i|, |s Tlii'lmslnes; will be carried on by Henry Bander as 'i.-/i il. Very t!i ior p ast p.it rouat/e, and solielt a eoiit Inuanee of tlt i ianie. lIESUY I• A.I l»i:it. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The jiMrtiieiship existing betwe 'n the un d: i:i the publiealii a of TIIIC lII'TI.KR < rri/i:N newspaper wa> dissolved by mutual consent on .Sept. -I, IM.sS, by the sab; of the interest of John 11. Nee ley to William C. Neg ley, who will continue the publication of tl.e same. All the biek arid unpaid sub scription accounts, and the unpaid accounts for job work to abave date are due and c.lin ing to John 11. Negley and will be paid to iiim: all the advertising ace Mints c aning to the ollice, and all debts and unsettled ue •i.n'j a ;iiir,-.t the same will be settled by William C. Negley. JOHN M. Ni'.dl.KY, W. C. NKOI.KY, Btl'ler, p.!., Sept. I, Is ss. Estate of Thos. 13. Rhodes. (!,\TIS OV VKS \SIIO TWI"., ItKC'll.) I.ellei-, i,r adiulnlstiatlon on the es'aionf Tlio-ni- li. Ifliode s, dee'd. laieol Ven imfo I'wp. tlnller I'o , I'a . havln-f li -i<n uraiiletl 10 I li.- under ;i rne I, :ill p Tsons knowlmr io leUt.e I 111 ; lid e it • V, II) | 4 I. !IV. H,aKe tllilllii dlate u ivrif.,:. :ind anv liavliu elalitts asfinnnt v.iid mt-it • will pr.MDiit them inly aulUeutlea leil ior selil mi"Ol. lii'ci m> * A. liuoiies. Ea'lCla ! P. i>., Ilullel'Co,, |"n, Estate of John A. Wallers, I.ATK OK i:VASS!:eitll llliltOllOH, DKe'o. 1,. I of admlidst rat ton on lie* estate of.l no. A. Walters. t!e '(I. 1 I! ■ ' i lite Ine ill ;il ol' K atl - . bar;,', Hn! !i r t;o„ I'a, t ;.vlti I»c erj<:.(. d n, the notlowlgpod. »JJ j•;.■ J . i • known.?.'tub m- K»:!'. > . ,:e|elit A I . ild ' ali • Wid plv ii • 111 i.< ■ mi: i.-.1l il" payment .nd an> II..VI<I; el.ilnis a ;.iln ■ jv.ilil esi.iie 'will ,n\ . ihein duly an 111 '.ntlcal ■ i l'or pavm a'. I'. V. It It' > >.\ S. A Im'r, Evan ; ftiy. I". 0., It. I'. Sco. r. At.fy. I'a!i'a* Co., I'a. Estate of Jacob Troutman. I.ATR.OP ("IN'COUD RM/., [..•tiers testamentary ' i of Jacob Tl'outa an. ile 'e ie|,fv .■ ConCord I'p., tint lr i ii! v, l'e. Il.tv if 11 'en ,;ii I. > " I lie mi- all p-a -on . MI i.viiu in to lie I<lll dii,e,| ( i , u | cs:.lie wtll ale ise lea e i a . di.ile p.ivn' an. and any l.avni.r (•! tilr, . a ;.iii! i h 'el lai- will present them duly antlientieau u-.i lor p .ytu.aii Allt.i. Hi:«A.n Tnot'i'Ai\s. i: cculrlx. Hooker 11.I 1 . HutlerCo.. I'a |.'lee a-r Moore, AHorne\ Estate of (Christian Mctz. (I ATK lll'' AIIAM • i'HI"., ; |»KC'I».) l,ettors of administration int . in*' beau granted Io the undo.signed on the i sl; !e o| ( urlstian M"I/., ii.r'il, I lie of Allani< I ;vp I■ t;|r e a.nl', I'a. »l| |.. I in Unov.lni; taeiiisehes lleiel.led to said "si ipi \tlll n|c.,s.- male Inline lint.' pa; menl. and aay claims a-'alnsl aid I estate will present l.liem duty ailtlientl<ai'i:d foi sel i lcinent. ANNAS .Mirrz, A<ltu'r. I allery. I'. I liiitl a - I 'n„ I'll. For Salo. The lltldeliie'l AUlUllllstrutor Ot I'.llCllC/el Chrlaty. dec'ii, late of Parker twp., olTers al private sale a larm ol IIT;e n-.,. ..Iliiiile In Wa-.li luglon lwp„ m ar Milliard . s: llan. Il l all clr.ir il junl in M.mml sl.iti* i l fiiifh itjon, v.rjl w.thn il, j.rni has ,-t iwn-..itii) Iraiuc lum, v. mui IOK l»ani, onluinl. nn.l ■ ALSO, u ( » iinc |»ut« lit \\ ii siihi m mi Dwir tho Klopa cotil mine* wil 'i ru i! riM I riittlilji:." tiiroii fti it. Iwu n#r\ m«nn* lilj parM'v i*li*ai«<l -i in I ImIUIM c iz'ki' I ihiiiHT. m ALSO, a i'ariii <»f i i« i HI |%iri.<*r I \tri-n A tllil sv Il|»» and 1 • |.. U!) .. .;i < t% -.: 0 | »IM| nth J* \.I II 4 iu»rn;| v,it!i cliehtUUl I lan<l. I#i»( no luill'lhi ;.. All I In* allow !>!•*•'< '» •'« »!r» i< rl il-i coal, ami will i».- villi «*ltl»« r lor v i aor on Mine, l-'or furtlior p.irii* iiIHIH i ll.|uli - or <i. W. < lIHIHTI. J'J- .an North Hope J\ 0., UniJi r Co., !*u jam <i AJ. t.j* X AIM! all t!i oMicr !il • I*IMI ; IFl fit! HI; I<'.O I .tmry V. rillliK IMJM r al J. H. Douglass' Largest assortment 111 li wa. I'r.im toe lo . per hoi Als . inll line of new Imitation and Kigict t'iirils, WedduiK 111 vll alioiia. Visiting Cards, MnnmliiK SlidloiK-ry, T'tlilels, e|e. G3 S. MAIN STREET- W -x HAIR BAL a A M tjjx. ' JoH' ''••"ii " M and !»• fintlilm tho liulr. * J |99ll'ix>(ii'>t4*Ma lukuriuiii(.Tr«iwtli. ; v Hotlor© Cray 1!• s" iA'- i Hjir tr> i(« Youlhful Color. n\v I'Mwalpill*! :i •« HUI<I liulr fal|ir»' rf ' f'f H' "I l»« *Hf»' I IK. pXRiKER BCINCCRTONFC invaluultlofurCiiUitliK, < 'oleb*. Inwtu U l iiian. Rxbtu ilina iiioldflrtu. I'.-fi'M M. i.' ilrt.l r< t,,.. i utp.* iti» -UI ai y. UV V .V bit 14 Uai'jluv b'U, k. s¥p I p ( RUYAL ) ; Absoiuteiy Pure. This Powder hever vanes. A marvel ol pu'itV, -tnneth am? wl.oics eiiene -. Vorc economical that the ordiuary kinds, and can not tie ■-old iu compe iii.a with t! muliitue ol low tests, short weight,allium or pho6i hate powders. Said only in cuns. ROYAIJ BAKINti I'OWDEK CO., 106 Wall Street N. Y. Jury List for Sept. 24tli. List Of Traverse .furors drawn to serve in a special term of i mil .mm-n aig '.lie all Mon day of Sept. I ■ S, bciiiu tile '-'.til day. Beatty. T S. Brouy tp, farmer, liarta". David Kva'ns l ity shoemaker Blllllea'slej . Jeaies Cherry tp N, farmer. I'.artley Albeit Clinton tp farmer. Ulckcl John lintler I torn 2d w merchant, liook John Wort li tp larmcr Crol't 'llio . c anlK'rrj tp farmer. I'roft OyfUsCi mil a"> :pfarmer. Currv tie-. .. e . rill '; armer < on»* ay Win I "ii.-. rd >ii a• r. hant. Cia licet.-r ' '..U nil tp iuriia r. ChrM AC i! Her lion ,;.| w tailor. t'luse. K J. Oa:.i t Up fanner. i \pliri I'ctci v. lull Id tp tanner. iMe! i■. liHViits.jp:' ; rick Ip farmer. ljn:nd.lson A 11 > ■ nc>>rd ip larmcr. l>od.;s "ilioiua l-'i, nkiin I i farmer. Dunkle Joim Parker tp farmer. Dick ft in I leiiklin i ■,< larm r. I'ooils 1) li. l'enn tp la.riu i. !■:a-tei iiiijc bcon rd Sr. Si.a:.alt l;> farmer. i.\ n> Waller, liatl. r ii road w merchant. rnirlehart Jacob Untler tp far ner. Kinilley Jullit s l i . nklin ip larmer. Hyde Martin Prospect ilia \sinil!i. 11."<n i ii.r.iei-«; "i ;'.e/.cii-'.Mple Huckster. Hays W ti. i'.iiller. lit w operator. Harbisuii -I ii. Hillialo Ip mei liant. Heemui T 11. Wushineiou N. farmer. Kenn i\ l'eier. Wlnaeld Ip farmer Kcistur 'ii !•'. Muddycreek ip farmer. Keck Matthias Summit tplanner. Kemper I < ink, llntl T lloro. :' I *v saddler. Kei ier John Jr. Sllpperyroek Ip farmer. !,■ ibler U a.i"- Butler 0 »ro, isi w teainvU r. Mies John XV, liutler lloro M w laborer. Morrison W J. Sllpperyroek tp. larmcr. Me ils Austin. W aslilii|.-ton i[i S larmer. Merslicltii rSS, Chiylp. larmer. Mi ~nic. i John, Sllpp -P. roi-n i p fanner, Meivlssick Uiibcrt, < lay tp firmer. Mel .iiiUl-• ■ It 1.. Clay 111 l itinr ■!-. Itllby c P., CoHlioipienssinif N miner. I; .la r t eorue Itutlcr llora ad vv Hitter W 11. liutler !soro merchant, llieiic A 15. iSntler Boro ad w coal merchant. ltav .1 lines l-'aii view Ip I'i farmer. Siitton John K. l'enn !p farmer. Stein John. Oakland tp fanner. Siiull J il. Siiubnri Ip Ciirpenter. snoJ/i ass .1 eiin r '' 111110 ip. s miner. Win! ail, i■ Peter, o i land I n farmer. WlSsoii Andreiv. .lad on \V Viiinr,' Sini'iu. summit tpfarmer. Wetheund i.sl;ii' l lli:;ti Sheriff and Ciini inlssioaia ino ecrln;. I lial tile above i. a true and eon JIM of tli-' uames di'rawn from ihe proper Jury whet I to servo as Traverse Juror- In a special lei in ot court e muneii 'inir the fourth Monday of Sept,. A. I)., isss, b<'inx the stlh day. OlJVI'i: C HKDIC, Sheriff, l it': > IIK.N'MNUKir.I, |urv I'om's /I \\S Ml \llcn \ 1:1.,> Ju, > lom Til ti CITIZEN, A weekly now.papor, pnblisho l every Fri i'av moiiiio 0 ' at iiutlor, I'a., by W. O. NEQ- IjKY. Ssiliscrlptlon Tiale. X'or year, i:i advance *1 !i!) OthuiWfae Oil No subscription will ba l until all arrearages arc paid. All co.'uniuinc.ttlona Inten 1< 1 t< r pul ication in tin. paper must be accompanied by tho real nam.) of the writer, not f.<r publication b it as a i:uar...ii!oo of good faith, and dtatl: notieos mast be aceom paniod by a responsible name. Advertising Hales. Ono f-'qnaro, one iimcilion, .1 ; oaeli sulmo~ ({Uent iuHnrtion, 50 cents. Ve '.rlv - iiso mentH excee liin; ono-i'oi;i th i.f a column, J.*) per ioc'.i, Kjjjt.re work doable li e > rate. ; adiiitioiul obar,; -.- v.a . ) we >!v or nnntlily cbr.i arf i . le. Loaal iveitisecieiita lii eentH pill iiue for I'l-! inioitioil and 5 centu per line for each additional inaertiou. Mar riatjeK an 1 d . lis pul>l.:.'ied fr.'.t ol' Obituary notices charged as local advertise ments and p»yablo when liauded in. Auditore' Notic m, {1; r u>ca.. rs anil \dn;iiu .ii aLora" Notices, r.3 each; 1". '.ray, I'auti.Ti and Dis solution N( lec.#, not e:;eoo.lilii; ton lin 'i, 42 Addruos Tim (JnuES, liutler, i'a. In ll.i. It-it.lnrs or I hi" liutler Ciil/n ului linic net i-Miwiiiinl M.F.&M, Marks' C Joods, We say by all means do s i fir yij. will never re;;ri:l W' .'»«. V ia.v, a inner linn of II its, I tonne La, Trimmings, and late -1 up I a n ever bee: ■. Wc have lidded t^our Hue of Oorsel s, "WAliNl'.l'S llM.'l':i," The "li'/i "I UN' tit l "." I'orset waist, I'lie "iT/'i: ;\ci-. i 'HI : w n-i. And nCorded Wat.st for i iul iren. We are ulso kwplic.f A. FULL LIHE OF GLOMES. W-l E. Miller" Manufacturer of Stair Rails, Balustsrs. and Nov/sl-posts. All liiiids of v.o" l liirnln rton- l>. or. also Ileeni;iteij and i'.'i" 1 ' v.< 'i-W'.rk, anli as ! Ciislnc, Coniur l loek , Pan i i all kinds ol | : :«i,i;> wood-Work lor 111 -1 le ii ciiMtlnu or hoii-.es. CAI.i. A:.'D i»i*: SAMPI.ES. Holm i hin;; new and all i'aei iv :. AI o at iowest cash prle Utorn at No. n, N. Main street, factory at No. .■■>, N, Washington street. I'd I 1.1 li." I'KNNA. ' EffMANENT 3TA?4Pi?JG FOP ivonslntrt ) I, Arrasono AND OU'TLiINIiJ iVOi.K DONli Also I ■ u,h 'ln cmi i nlvea by ANN IK H I.OV'vMAN, North 11 ntier, Pa. P* '• ?' Womli t H ox Ist l'» I liOH J* u< I'* <if 13 J L ai ■ ni i.i ■l I. the mar- PI I ' i M'i •"I lm« »»tl-Hi. I li'» • v- ii'i .'li* in tiff 1. UI U«MMI or pr<)lH.ii»l« work that «*a?i * . ijIUW Wlillf 11VI Sl' f 111. il llli' vUotMil i. •/IH'O s.'ii » liulr mMn \n 11:111« • t *. Co.. IVatlanil, MiillH'. :»ii'l ii* lv" 11' i, full tn' >rin Hlon how • •llllfT " v , I*f all :r *ll i-1 I'll from ? to #/. r » |>4*r 'lay Hil l lipu »i «1 in r«*v« r 11' V live. You an* l irl.«*tl I'i«• * • r.ila! not. !*••«|tilif*l Soiim* IIHM* iii.i«li' o\ri- •.«») lii a ;.inglr ilay at Uiln work All JUI c«'«*«'• I. A. J. FIIANK & 10, DKAI.KIIH IN— OR tlllS, MKUICIN ES, am. < iiI:M ICALS r.WI'V AMI T011.1.T A li'l'li I S, SI'ONIiCS. l.i'l >ll IN. I'l.ltl I MI'.KY, «tre F ""I'hysleluiis' PII sciiptloitiiielully eoiti pounded. 45 S. Main Slroel, Butler, I*;» YOU,CAN ! a ■ a. ; \ IffiiaUe ■ ok'is LOS. »)i i wiU toali.'.cl iit . ... .. 'BB. . Fall and Winter. 'B9. NOW, HEADY, A Very Large and Com plete Stock. DRY GOODS, ijst Fine Dress Goods—Medium Dress Good?— Cheap Drera Goods— Domestic Goods—Ulankets—Kiannels— Yfims, cfec. OARPETS. All Stybs, Qualities and Price*. Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, Matts, &c. TRIMMINGS. \\ e have the largest end must varied lice we have ever shown FURNISHING GOODS. Ladies, Gonts, Misses and Childrens Underwear. A splendid assortment. WRAPS. \V> make a Specialty of our Wrap Department nnd we assure you that no where else can you lii.d such a display and such low prices as at RLTTEK & KALSTON'S. LADIES, The Doty Folding Bustle is the Best in the World at 23, 30, 4-3 and 30 cents. RITTER & RALSTON, solk a<;k.\ts. Vulcan Engine And Boiler Works. J. J. fiHIHSLANDBR, FBOP'R. Manufacturer of 1" ir';;ht Engines and Boilers. All kinds of Machinery llepain d, Kngiou and Boiler Repairing a Specialty. WORKS 0\ FOU^'Isrn:— OPPOSITE CAMPBELL'B FOUNDRY. AhifvDUNCEMENT! I. ROSISNBKKG, Having concluded to discontinue handling RE \DY MADE CLOTHING, will, after the Ist of August, si 11 o 1 Lis entire stock of Men's, Boy's an 1 Children's Ready Made Clothing A. T C O S T Aud will til! u his attention exclusively to Merchant Tailoring, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, 'HATS, CAPS, ETC. CALL AND GKT BJRGMJVB. The Goods to b' . »!il at cost are ;il! u»«>v, stylish and good, liavi:»:* been purcha->cd within tho ptst six months. The sale is positive. L MOBEMBEUG. 04 S :t i I k : n street, opposite the PoFtofl'.ce, I Sutler, Pu. ZEP-A. XJ .A. CJ jl±J O JB'* HVH TJ S 101 « ESTABLISHED 1831. , MELLORA HOENE, GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE Peerless Hardman Pianos AND GRAND POWER AND SWEETNESS OF TONE, j UNRIVALED DURABILITY, ELEGANCE OF DESIGN, ana , PERFECTION OF FINISH. V h toll cxceUcncl. i c:tii i !>■ in '" ••• I and if'-d by tin- t*wl null* Clans, cultivated amateur, and 11»I• ■ 111■ ■>■ 111 ]< .pl<- throughout tl»o I'. S. 'fhe JVlatchleso Palace Organs, CHASE ORGANS, .CENTURY ORGANS, tho most t or.run iimulc, of nrj.rl' in.' iiov. It.v, simplicity nnd <lunv bUtty of construction, v. UJi II" mo* t IMMUI IfiA vol. , -like touo I'VflT prodUCCU- Al.o, con (nut |y on tmnd :v «rcat variety of other'makes of I'lano* anil OPijlins, at the Very low. I |>li« • I. ( SECOND-HAND INSTHUMENTS TAKEN IN PART PAYMENI TOR NEW ONES, Easy Terms cf Payment, cither Monthly or Quarterly. MELLGFi & HOENE » 7 PITTSBURGH?" i PIANOS lO RENT. TUNING AND REPAIRING. . / NKW YORK CLIPPER STANDARD AUTHORITY 1 s Athetotic nnd Aquatic Matters, Base Ball, Cricket, Billiards, Chess, Checkers, anil other Sports and Pasllnio-4 or the Day. TUB I.BAIHMi TUBVTHIIJAI. XKWSPAPKB. THE EA 11(1 EST AMI'SE.VIENT NEWS WEEKLY. Price. sii,-l« Copy. 10 «« nt Older V..«r Newwlealer SHI.M Vcur, :?l. 0 six Moiitli T-. Thru- Montli-. f|. THE KIiANK OUEEN PUBLISHING CO. (Limited.) hH ami 00 t'eutre St. (CLIPPER Ist I LIU Mi.) X. Y. City
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers