THE CITIZEN. r. c. SWU.KV - - - proprietor •CWCRimO* BATKB— TOITAd* MKPAID : (W TfW. Inside Connty * , s0 O. Year. Outsl.le County t2.00 Payable In Advance. K*l*r*4 »« Po»toMf» •« Bstler »• ** <•!*»« »att»r FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18.1M!V IK each issue ot the Citizsn some extra copies «re ortute.l which are sent to citizens ot the who are not subscribers and thetr sub ,avor by adding us the names <4 ihelr neighbor*. not now taking a county paper. All comma meat ion* intended for publication in Una paper mnstbe accompanied by the real name otitis writer, not for publication but a* a of good f*»th. Marriage and dtath notices must be aocom paniad by a responsible name. Advertising Rates. One square, one insertion, *1 ; each snl>se qaent insertion, 60 cent*. Yearly advertise ments exceeding one-fourth of a column, f5 ner inch. Figure work double these rates; additional charges where weekly or monthly ehanjtea art made. Local advertisements 10 cent? per line for first insertion and 5 cent* per line for each additional insertion. Mar riages and deal hs published free ot charge. Obituarv notices charged an local advertise ments Mid pavable when handed in. Auditors Nonces H; Executor*, and Administrators Notices, *1 each; Eatray.Caution and Die- STf" REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATU. For State Treasurer. HENRY K. BOYER. COIKTT. For District Attorney, JAMES N. MOORE. For County Surveyor, C. F. L McQUISTION. Next Governor. In another place will be seen an inter view with Ex-Senator Lee of Venango Countv, on the subje«t of the next Repub lican nomination for Governor, copied from the Pittsburgh Com-Gasette. Senator Lee. it will be seen, expresses an opinion very frankly and strongly in favor of the Hon. Thomas W. Phillips of Lawrence county. To all in this county who know Mr. Phillips the views expressed by Sen ator Lee meet with a hearty endorsement. Mr. Phillips is favorably known to the peo ple of this county through his long and extensive intercourse with them in the oil producing business. He has done more for 'hem than any other man in that line, and in all his dealings with them has been re garded as a fair and honorable man. He is also regarded as an able and competent man. and one in evi-ry way qualified to fill the position of Governor. From pres ent appearances the candidates will be numerous and the Republicans of this Co. and the State will have plenty of good ma terial fiom which to choose a candidate. H-ivisit won the last National election upon the Tariff issue, a defeat, or even a small majority, in Pennsylvania this year would be heralded throughout the country as a reaction in favor of Free Trade. That would be a serious menace to party suc cess next year, when a Governor, 28 Con gressmen, and a Legislature—charged with the election of a Vnited States Senator will be chosen. We cannot afford to run anv risks. We must poll a full vote, and carry the State by a handsome majority. To do this, in a so-called "off year," an ex traordinarv amount of effort is required. Republicans! get to work, before it is too late' KXGLAJH) ha? ever been noted as a mer ccnary nation and oftentimes national av arice has cost it dear. A problem has recently come up for solution which will severely tax. the national powers of dis crimination between the value of money and loyalty of colonial subjects. Since the exclusion of Chinese emigration from the United States, the Celestials have flocked to the ports of British Columbia in great numbers, that being their only hope of get ting a chance to compete with the Caucas ion in the labor market. Many landed at these northern ports in the hope that by scattering along onr northern border they could cross into our territory despite our restriction laws. So great has been the in flux to Canadian tetritory that our neigh bors are beginning to feel the burden heav ily. finding, as they do. that one industry after another is being monopolized by the heathen. Already the Canadians have made complaint to the home government of the dangerous encroachment upon their industries. They have met with little en couragement, however. The British Gov ernment finds that it has a large and profi table commerce with the Chinese, through Hong Kong and other open ports. Tore strict the immigration of Chinese would l>e to offend the Chinese Government and damage to this profitable commerce would result The wealth of many leading Brit ish subjects is at stake and their interests •will count for far more than the rights of the colonists. Canada may protest and get augry if she pleases, but she will get no re dress unless she goes to the very verge of rebellion and independence. There are some evidences that the bar gain offered by Bismarck was likely to be accepted. When the Czar hesitated, Bis marck asked for an increased war appro priation and hi.- general course indicated war and uiadu it difficult for the Czar to borrow money. Now the official journals deny hi* asking the appropriation, the sign-' are peaceful, the Czar gets a loan from the Kothschilds and Austria is vex ed. The Wyoming, which arrived at New York f rom Liverpool, last week, had two men on board which gave the Captain con siderable trouble. They are mountains of K urn pea n flesh, called the Naucke broth ers. They are looked upon as the clever est gymnasts in all Europe. This is won derful when one thinks that two brothers aggregate jnst I*loo pounds in weight. They could not sail from Uamburg simply because there was not a berth big enough for either brother. Htnil is 7 feet 0 inches in height, and weighs 520 pounds. Wil liam is also 7 feet tS inches and weighs 4!H) pounds. On the Wyoming they had to take the cabin on the deck. Their beds ■were prepared for them oc the floor. The specialty oompany they are to travel with will have two beds built, and these will form part of the baggage of the company. The Naucke brothers will carry these beds on the tour of the country from New York to San Francisco TALSIAOK'S tabernacle in Brooklyn was burned early Snnday morning, and the pa per* next day, contained the sermon, "he intended to preach." A bolt of lightning is believed to have been the origin of the flames. The Doctor will abandon his pro posed trip to Palestine until his church is rebuilt. Some of the occupants of the neighboring hcusi-s were rescued with dif ficulty. and several firemen had a narrow escape from falling walls. AoooaiUNG to the proclamation of Dr. Higbee. State Superintendent of Public In struction. to-day. Friday, the 18th inst., will be observed as Autumn Arbor Day. It l- to be regretted that that the beautiful ar.d useful custom of planting trees and shrubs has not taken a deeper hold upon Lhc parent* ami teachers of the Statu. A New Candidate. From th<> Pittsburg f/asette of last Thurs day wo take the following: Ex-State Senator J. W. Lee. the jolly anil rotund Republican leader of Venango county, was at the depot last night on his way to Philadelphia. Ho has been in the city for two day* past attending to legal business. Mr. Lee has been devoting his attention to law since fcis retirement from the Senate, three years ago, but he still watches political affairs with interest anil occasion ly takes a hand. • Thomas W. Phillips, of New Castle, would make a good Governor," said Mr. Lee, upon being asked about the race for the Republican Gubernatorial nomination next year. ''Secretary of the Common wealth Stone has a largo following in the Northwftft, and Senator Delamater has manv frieuds, too. So has Adjt-Gen. Has tings. But the man I hear spoken of most frequently among the oil country Republi cans is Mr. Phillips. If he were in the field, and I had an opportunity for the nomination myself, I'd step aside to leave him take it. He is a broad, liberal man and would make a good Governor. He was a great friend of General Garfield and as sisted largely in the Indiana campaign in 1880. He has beeu for years extensively connected with oil developments, one of the leading industries of Pennsylvania. He has been quite generally talked of in the Western part of the State. There is no or ganized movement as yet to bring out Mr. Phillips, but it is a fact that he has been more talked ol for Governor in my section than anybody else. "The Gubernatorial nomination appears to be anybody's fight. There are about half a dozen good men in the field, all of whom have their friends, and no man can tell at this early day who will come out ahead. There is some very lively work being done in several counties, and unusual interest is shown in the result. This is good politics and it means that when the nomination is made it will be a good one, and all hands will turn in and give the nominee a big majority." Ex-Senator Lee has been repeatedly mentioned himself as a candidate for Gov ernor, but he himself says nay, "I am not a candidate in any sense of the word," said he last evening, "You cannot put that too strongly. I am not even a dark horse. But when the proper time comes I expect to work pretty hard for somebody else." Senator Lee said politics were quiet in his section. As one result of the recent prohibition election there was more apathy than usual this year. This would have its effect upon the Republican vote, but ho anticipated no serious results as there was no organized defection. He felt confident of Speaker Boyer's election. The mention of Mr. Phillips' name for Governor adds another to the already in teresting list of possibilities for the Repub lican nomination. Mr. Phillips is Presi dent of the famons Oil Producers' Protec tive Association. He comes from a solid Republican county. Mr. Phillips is urged particularly as a business man. It is said of him that from SIO,OOO which he had fourteen years ago he has since not only paid off SBOO,OOO indebtedness but has amassed a fortune of a round $1,000,000 besides. This has been done by oil-pro ducing. At one time he had wells that produced 8.000 barrels a day,and even now his wells yield 1,500 barrels, which means an income of just that many dollars every twenty-four hours. Butler Presbytery. The Presbytery of Butler met at Martins burg, October Bth. Francis A. Kerns was ordained and in stalled pastor of the church of Martins burg. A commitee installed him at Pe trolia, on that evening, and another at Fairview. on the next day. Rev. Henry G. Blayney and Rev. Loyal Young, D. D., were received from the Presbytery of Washington. Committees were appointed to install Mr. Blayney as pastor of Harrisville, New Hope, and Pleasant Valley churches. Cyrus G. Allen was licensed to preach the gospel Lewia E. Keith, licentiate, was received from the Presbytery of St. Clairsville, and Presbytery will meet at Westminster, Tuesday, Oct. 29th, to ordain and install him pastor of Westminster and Buffalo churches, whose calls he has agreed to ac cept. in view of the continued illness of Rev. J as. H. Marshall, the following supplies were appointed for his churches, viz: 3d Sabbath in Oct. Wright, Concord p. m. and North Butler Butler a. in., Ist Sab bath in Nov. Kerns; Concord p. m. 3d Sab bath in Nov. Reed; Concord a. m. and North Butler p. m. Ist Sabbath in Dec. Williams; Concord p. in. 3d Sabbath in Dec. Cotton; Concord a. in. and North But ler p. m. Ist Sabbath in Jan. Bazlett; Con cord p. in. 3d Sabbath in Jan. Kerns; Con cord p. m. Oiler North Butler p. m. Ist Sabbath in Feb. Wright; Concord p. m. 3d Sabbath in Feb. Ketler; Concord a m. North Butler p. m. Ist Sabbath in March llazlett; Concord p. in. 3d Sabbath iu March Blayney; Concord a. in. and North p. in. Ist Sabbath in April McConkey; Con cord a. ui. and North Dutler p. m. 4th Sab bath in April llaj-es; Concord a. m. and North Butler p. m. Addresses on family religion were made in the evening by Rev. 8. Williams and K. Ogden. The following resolution was adopted: In view of the fact that there are within the bounds of our Presbytery, and adjoin ing districts, a large number of non-chuich going people, and that opportunities aru offered in school houses and other places, for speaking to these people,and that many of our ruling elders are well fitted to do evangelistic work among Buch people, the elders of this Presbytery aro hereby earn estly recommended to engage in this work as the way may open, and as God has giv en them talents. Rev. S. Williams and Elder John R. Mc- Junkin were apppointed to prepare a pro gram for a Missionary Conference, at the meeting, at Westminster, Oct. 20th. Rev. A. M. Reed and elder John Pollock were appointed to arrange for series of meetings in our various churches, and report at our next meeting. J. R. COVLTER, Stated Clerk. Centreville Items. Messrs Bingham A- Sons and J. H. Muntz are building a two story, frame block, to contain three store rooms, on Main St. Centrevillo can now boast of the best side-walks in the connty. They aro made of the Cleveland sawed stone, and are laid on the three principal streets of the town. The front fences of the lots on the princi pal streets have been taken down, the lawns are well kept and we now have one of the prettiest towns iu tht we«k and began teaching—W. B. Scott and N. W. Campbell went to Clinton twp., Clarence Caldwell and E. E. McCall to Jef ferson, and Howard Painter to Clay twp. Rev. Breaden's wife has been in poor health for some time. The students are preparing to give an entertainment at the end of the term. The Presbyterian Church is receiving extensive repairs. C. The W. C. T. U. Convention. The W. C. T. U., of this State has been holding a State Convention at I'hil'a., at which the usual lively times were in order. Mrs. M. 11. Jones, of Pittsburg, was elect ed President after a hot. but onesided tight; Mrs. 11. 11. Forrest of I'hil'a, Cor. Sec; Mrs. P. Amier of Scranton, ltec. Sec; and Mrs. W. U. Woods of Huntingdon, Treasurer. There were so many candi dates for Vice President that no one could be elected to that important office. The real fights of the Convention were over the party question and the Prohibitionists won, decisively. The press dispa tehes state that it was only with the greatest effort of the presiding officers that any business could be transacted because of the inces sant whispering, kept up by the delegates, which is, to say the least, most incredible. BUT two weeks remain for the Republi cans of this county to perfect their ar rangements for the election. We call up on our committeemen aud all others who have the success of the party at heart, to put their shoulders to the wheel. The ticket to elected at the coming election is numer ically a small one, but every niau on it is a tried Republican, worthy of support, and entitled to every Republican vote. See to it, friends, that the vote is out. A DISPATCH from Washington says there are rats in the White House. We thought they all left last March. THE Czar of all the Russias and Kaiser Wilhelm have met and broken bread to gether, have kissed and parted. The peace of Europe is assured in double-lead ed types. THE kiss which the German Emperor impressed upon the cheek of the Czar was nothing compared to the snuff box which the Russian autocrat presented to Prince fipmarck. Jcdgk Day, of New York, has filed an opinion sustaining the constitutionality of the Electrical Execution law of that State, j He hold* that death by electricity is not to : lie regarded as a '"cruel and unusual i»un 1 islinient," and therefore that there is n<> j constitutional objection to substituting this method for hanging. Kommler'a attorneys | will appeal to the higher court. Col. Coxlkv, of Chicago, purchased the , (treat trotting horse, Axtell. last Friday. [ for $105,000. IT seeuis to be generally conceded that the great American exhibition of IS9- inust be provided with a grand tower more lofty than the French or any other hereto fore dreamed of. The question is, how high should it bo built.A correspondent suggests 1.492 feet as the most appropriate and sat isfactory height, in monumental token of the memorable year in which the discov er}* of the Xew World occurred. DEATHS KNlTTLE—Thursday night, Oct. 10, 18*9, at his residence on S. Main St., Joseph Knittle, Sr., aged 84 years. Mr. Knittle came to America from the Rhine country some fifty-six years ago. has lived in Butler ever since, and was esteem ed as an honest and truthful man. CROUP —At his home in Butler Tp., Fri day afternoon. Oct. 11, 18#9. of typhoid fever, Lyman Croup, aged 46 years. HAYS—At her home in Middlesex Tp.. Wednesday night, Oct. 9, 1889. of heart disease, Mrs. Margaret Hays, wife of Capt. G. W. Hays, aged 68 years. McCAXDLESS— In Pittsburg. Saturday, Oct. 12, 1889, Ida. daughter of George McCandless, of Butler, aged 35 years. YOCXG—Saturday, Oct. 12. 1889. infant daughter of Young, of Bonnie Brook. PFLOHR—Tuesday night. Oct. 14. infant daughter of Henry l'flohr, of Butler. GLEXX—In Springdale, this county, Oct. 14, 1889. of brain fever, Nettie Bell, only daughter of L. L. and M. E. Glenn, aged nearly 2 years. Dear Xettie has gone to that heavenly rest. Where trouble and sorrow are known no more. She is calmly resting on Jesus' breast. And waiting for us on the other side. Yes, Xettie is waiting in that glorious home. Waiting to welcome us in, Waiting to crown us with an angel's crown. Where there is no more sin. DUNBAR —At her home in Middlesex Tp., Friday, Oct. 11, 1889, Mrs. Dunbar, wife of Carson Dunbar. Dyspepsia Does not get well of lUelf; it requirei careful, pertinent attention and a remedy that will aisiit nature to throw off the causes and tone up the digestiye organs till they perform their duties willingly. Among the agonies experienced by the dyspeptic, are distress before or after eating, loss of appetite, irregularities of the bowels, wind or gas and pain in the stomach, heart-burn, sour stomach,etc.,causing mental depression, nervous irritability and sleeplessness. If you are dis couraged be of good cheer and try Hood's Bar saparilla. It has cured hundreds; it will cure you. Hood's Sarsapariila Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD St CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar New Livery Stable. New Stock, New Rigs. —OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— Horses fed and boarded. PETER KRAMER, Prop'r 39. W. Jefferson St, Butler, Pa. —Subscribe for the CITIZEN SALESMEN ° WANTED to canvas for th e sale of Sursery Stock! Steady employment guaranteed. Salary and expenses paid to successful men. Apply at once slating age. Mention this paper. CHASE lilt OTHERS COMPANY, Rochester, N. Y. ill I HTr n SALBMEN to sell Nursery Hf 1 MIL II Stock. All (loods Warranted H Rill 111 FIRST-CLASS. Permanent I" Hill Lis pleasant, protltable. positions for the right men. tiood salaries and expenses paid weekly. Überal Inducements to begin ners. No previous experience necessary. Out fit free. Write for terms, giving age. CHARI.KS 11. CHASE. Nurseryman, Rochester, N. \. Mentiou this paper. B. SB. The Extent of the Benefits of Our Great MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Is well put by a letter recently re ceived from Mexico. The lady writes: "I am a regular customer of yours, if I do live 2,500 miles from Alle gheny." The prices she quotes may be taken as a fair sample of the ex orbitaut charges made by shopkeepers where there is little competition. You needn't pay such prices. Far or near, our MAIL ORDER DEPART MENT solicits your trade,and promises to give you goods at the lowest prices obtainable in the entire country Write for samples and make com parisons. If you come to the Exposition, don't fail to visit our stores. Ten minutes walk from the Exposition will bring you to our stores on Fed eral street, corner Park Way See our Great Dress Goods Departments, Silk Departments, Cashmeres (Black and Colored), Fine Cloakings, Largest Cloak Rooms in the two cities. Finest lines Genuine Alaska Seal Goods. Lace Curtains and Portieres. Prices go lor naught when you can see the goods. BOGGS & BUHL, US to 121 FEDERAL ST ALLEGHENY. PENNA. t2TP. s. if you cannot come, write. A. J. FRANK ft CO. DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS FANCY AND TOILET ARTICES, SPONGES, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, Ac r*r~ Physicians' Prescriptions carefully £cOi(i pounded. 5 S Main Street, Butler. Pa. Jordan's Restaurant All our readers visiting Butle will do well to go to Sam Jordan's restaurant for their meals. We serve lunches, soft drinks, tobacco and; cigars. No. 4, S. Main St„ under I Sciineideoiaa'tt clothing store. mi Win 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Vowder never varies. A marvel ol purity, (Urength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitn 1 ol low tests, short weight,alumn or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. BOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 Wall Street N. Y. LE GAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors of estates can secure their receipt books at the ClTt- ZKS office. Notice of Application for Char ter. Xotice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Goveruor of the State of Pennsylvania, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, en titled "An Act to Provide for the Incorpor ation and Regulation of Certain Corpora tions," approved April 29, 1*74, and the sup plements thereto; by Joseph Brittain, Jr., James W. Drape, William W. Aeheson, James D. Glover, Joseph Painter, Thomas Cornell, I. E. Starr, Joseph B. Brediu, James F. Brittaiu, A. P. Kirtiand, and H. C. Heiueman, for the charter of an inteuded corporation, on November 12th, 1889; said intended corporation to be called 11 THE BI'TLER SALT-MANCFACTURING CO. AND CHEMICAL WORKS," the charac ter and object whereof is the manufacturing of salt from salt-water, together with the products of salt-water, viz: Bromine, muriatic acid, sulphate of soda, carbonate of soda, and all articles of commerce that have salt as their basis; and the manufacture of wood-alcohol, acetic acid, carbon (charcoal , creosote, bisulphide of earbon, and all articles of commerce derived from the dis tillation ot wood and the products thereof carbolic acid and sulphate of ammonia from coal which b«Srt>een used for heating pur poses; and for these purposes to have and possess, and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the 6aid Act of Assembly and its supplements. J. F. Br.iTTAIX, Solicitor. Oct. 16, ISS9, Auditor's Notice. In the Orphans' Court of Butler County, No. 39, Sept. Term, ISS9. In the final account of Andrew B. Metz, administrator of the estate of John Ruby,lite of Lancaster Twp., deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersign ed having been appointed Auditor to make distribution of the balance in the hands ot the administrator in the above estate to those entitled, and make report to Court, will at tend to the duties of his appointment at his office. No. 10, Diamond, iu the borongh of Butler, on Thursday, November 14, 1,889, at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where all parties interested may attend if they see proper. R. P. SCOTT, Auditor. Oct. 10, 1889. Public Sale. I!y virtue of nn order of the Orphans' Court of Butler County, State of Pennsyl vania, authorizing her so to do, the under signed administratrix of Geo. W. Beighiey, dee'd, will expose to public sale on the premises, iu Connoqueneasing Tp., on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1889, at 2 o'clock. P. M., the following described real estate, viz: A piece of land, situate in Tp., HutlcrCo., Pa..bound ed on the north by lands of Joseph Allen, on the east by lands of James Bolton, oa the south by the public ( Harmony road, and ou the west by other lands of the heirs of Geo. W. Beighiey, containing twenty aeres, more or less. ALSO—One acre ol land in said township, bounded ou the north by the New Castle and Whitestowo public road, oa the east and south by the lands of the heirs of Or. Clark, and on the west by other lands of the heirs of Geo. W. Beighiey. TERMS Ol" SA I.E. One-third of the purchase money on con firmation of sale by the Court, ami ilif re mainder iu two equal annual installments srom that date, with lawful interest to be se cured by bond and mortgage in double the amount of sale, bond aud mortgage to em brace attorney's commission in case the same shall have tJ be collected by leg*! process. MINERVA BEIOHLEY, Adni'x of Geo. VV. Heigh ley, dee'd. J. D. MoJt SKIN, ATT'Y. Executor's Notice of Discharge. In the matter of the llnal i account of Jas. McGarvey. , in the Orphans' executor of the last will and 1 < 'ourt of But ler testament of Mary Mctiar- f County. No. 9, Sep vey, late of Fairview Twp , | tember Term, issy. deceased. All persons and parties Interested will take notice:—That on the 27th day of September, ISB9, the above named executor presented his petition to said Court setting forth that he h i I tiled his final account at the above number and term, showing a balance of Isix-to in his hands and praying the Court to grant him leave to pay over the said balance to Martha Thompson, the sole legatee In the will of said decedent, and that he lie discharged from the duties of said trust, whereupon a rule to show cause was granted, returnable at the November term of court next, being the 4tii day of v. No. U, Sept. Term, 188'.), bearing date Sept. 5, 188!', and order of sale bsued thereunder, Sept. 21, 188K, authorizing, empowering and directing them so to do, Jacob Reott and Frederick Shearer, overseers of the poo r lor the poor district of S utnmit Tp., Butler Co., Pa., will expose at public sale and outcry on the premises in Summit Tp., Butler Co., Pa., on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1889, at 1 o'clock p. M., the following described real ertate of William J. McMillen, lunatic of said poor district, to-wit: All that mes suage of land, situate in Summit 1 p., Butler Co., bounded and described as follows: Be ginning at a post, the northwest corner, thence south B!i° east 150..? perches along lauds of J. Keeling. John Kei-n and Jacob Rigger to a post, thence south 1° west 32.4 perches along lands formerly ol Vlex. Mc- Millen, deceased, thence south 8!' 1 east 'J'J.7 perches along lauds of same to a post, thence S. 1° W. 22 perches along lands of Matthias Keck to a stone,thence N.SD' W. 29.7 perches along lands of Robert McMillen to a post, thence north 1° east 22 perches along lands of same to a post, thence south 725° west 12U.3 perches along lands of Robert Mc- Millen and public road to a post, thence south 30" east 41 perches along lands of Robert McMillen to a post, thence north S'J° west 51 perches along lands of F. Reott to a post, thence north l u east Jot> perches along lands of George G. Fisher to the place of be ginning. containing 04 acres aud 80 perches with log house and log barn thereon; and orchard; well-watered anil mostly cleared and under fence, with power to adjourn from time to time for want of sufficient bids to some public place, on due notice ol said ad journment or adjournments being given. CONDITIONS OK SALE. The purchaser to pay one-third ot the pur chase money on confirmation ot sale by the Court, and execution aud delivery of deed, the balance to be paid iu two equal aunual installments secured by bond aud mortgage on the premises, said bond aud mortgage to contain a tive percent, attorney's commission for collectiou of siid deferred payments. JACOB REOTT, F. SUEAUBB, Overseers of the Poor ot Summit Tp. Herman Station, Butler Co., Pa. S. F. BOWSEK, ATT'Y. Estate of Wm. G. Smith, LATE OF MARIOS TWI\, DEt 'D. Letters of administration in the estate of William G. Smith, dee'd, late of Marion tp. Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigued all persons knowiug themselves indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. JIMIN DUFFY, Boyer P. O. J. 11. MoIIROW, Jacksville P. O. Administrators. HU*/ >riie>s for estate, j August 24, IsBB. Notice. | The auditors of the different townships and boroughs, who have not filed their re- j ports for the past year, with the t lerli ot ■ Courts, are requested to do ■».> immediately, as a report of all taxes assessed in the town- ] ships and boroughs, be made by the County Commissioners to the Department ot the Interior at Ilarrisburg immediately. Township and borough auditors are re spectfully referred to the Act ot Assembly prescribing a penalty for neglecting to tile these accounts. By order of the County Commissioners. Esrts MI Donai.d, Clerk. Assignee's Notice. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee or tSeorge M <;raham. lately ot Whitestown. Butler Co.. PH. \ll I* r sons owing said t,e< rue M. tiranam will picas* make immediate payment and any having claims against him will present them duly au thenticated for settlement. J. 1). Graham, Assignee. Aug. 8, 18s». Whites town. I'a. Jury List for November Term. List of traverse jurors drawn to serve at a speeial term of court commencing on the ■ 4th day of Xovember, A. D., lt>>!<, drawu • this 3d day of October. Addlemau, Joseph, Butler tp, farmer. Black. Richard, Mercer twp. Black, R L. Parker twp, farmer. Bailey, 3 R. Middlesex tp " Beekwith, T B, Slipperyr'k tp, farmer. Benson, James, Donegal tp, •* Blakeley, Joseph, Marion tp, " , Campbell, Asa, Parker tp, " . Christy, JC, Washington tp, *• [ Coehraue. Robt, Venango tp, " [ Croft, Francis, Lancaster tp, •' Cubbison, C M, Butler Boro, 2 w, teamster. Donahue, Win, Petroiia Boro, producer. Donaldson, M 11. Concord tp, farmer. • Duncan, Isaiah, N Conoq'g tp, •' : Fletcher, WB, Parker tp, farmer. , Fletcher, Wm, Connoq'g tp, " f Flinner, John, Sr, Laucaster tp, farmer. • Forcht, WG, Fairview tp, farmer. I Gormley, Michael, Venango tp, " ( Garner, John, Winfield twp, " i Grubb, John, Cherry tp, farmer. Gelbach, John, Zelienople Boro, merch. Heckart, Michael. Buffalo tp, larmtr. t Halstead, John, Clinton tp, " Humphrey, W 11, Worth tp, " I llu>elton, GW, Millerstowu Boro, Justice. I KauHniau, Geo A, Adams tp, farmer. I Kemper, Bernard, Butler Boro, 4th w, shoe maker. Lusk, Amos, Jr, Zelienople Boro, banker. Madison, G W. Fairview Boro, laborer. Moser, James, Oakland tp, farmer. Mecomb. W P, Worth tp, " Moore, Eli, Mnddycreek tp, " , McClelland. Alex. Connoq'g tp, farmer. McConnell, John, Slipperyr'k tp, " , Neelev, Jacob, Franklin tp, farmer. Nicholson, A J, Butler Boro, stn w, carpen ter. Osterling, Chas, Summit tp, farmer. • Osterling, Leouard, Butler Boro, 2d w, pro f d ucer." ! Redick, W 11, Venango tp, farmer. • Sproull, Hugh, Cherry tp, farmer. > Strut hers, James. Mercer tp, " I Spahn, Jacob, Clearfield tp, " t Sherwood, Chas A, Allegheny tp, producer. • Sheiver, Lewis. Lancaster tp, farmer. Shira, C C, Butler Boro, 4th w, carpenter. Swartziander, S M, Firaview tp, wagonmak er. Tebay, W H, Clay tp, farmer. Thompson, Albert, Mercer tp, farmer. Wimer, Eli, Worth tp, farmer. Wolford, Henry, Slipperyrock tp, farmer. West, J C, Evans City Horn, carpenter. Zlegler, Geootleob, Jackson tp, farmer. CATARRH ' yi |& ' Gives Relief once and "tADI cold i> HEAD gA CATARRH |£ Xot a Liqui'h ■*>'""J l i Free .from fiijitri O usJt. | una Drugs and UAV.rtUrD offensive Odors. > A particle of the Balm Is applied Into each nostril. Is agreeable to use and Is quickly ai>- sorlx'd. effectually cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays pain and Inflammation, protects the meinbranal linings of the head from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores 5 the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few applications, s A THOROUGH TKKATMKNT WILL CfKE. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail, register ed. so cents. Circulars sent free. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists. 56 Warren St.. N. Y. Catarrh is Jiot a Blood Disease. No matter what parts It may ttually effect, ca tarrh always starts In the bead, and belongs to the head. There is no mystery of the origin of this dreadful disease. It begins In a neglected • cold. One of the kind that Is "Sure to be better In a few days." Thousands of victims know how it is by sad experience. Ely's ("ream Balm cures colds in the head and catarrh In all Its stages. Drunkenness —Liquor Habit In All the World There is But One Cure, Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It c:tn lie given 1b a cup of tea or coffee wlth out I hi' knowledge of the person taking it. et feeting a speedy and permanent eure. wlietiier the patl 'lit Is a moderate drinker or an alco holic wreck. Thousands of dru.ikards have lieen cured who have taken the Holden Specific In their coifee without tnelr knowledge, and to day believe tliey quit drinking of tlit lt own free will. No harmful efTee' results from Us ad ministration. Cures guaranteed. Send for clr cular ann full particulars. Address. In contl dence. Golden Specific Co., l«r> Hare Street. Cincinnati, O. Something to Say. To everyone this week, and it will be to your interest to read and think of it. We have the most complete line of childrens' hats, from the < solid all round school caps at 2uc, to the finest and nobbiest bats made. We 1 lave the largest stock of reliable underwear in the county, and are at our popular low prices. We have everything in the Furnishing line. We have one price and that the lowest. We like to have people look at our goods and get the prices. COLBERT & DALE, 70 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. Fred Shafer, TAILOR. CLEANING, - REPAIRING. New work in any style wanted. Please give me a call at No 11. Water Street, Butler. Pa, H J ||l|pay thla to our salesmen. OI'TFIT AI II llr'lfKK. Cap mart you at once. Send V I vf Uror terms to J. At *!!> *ll \ >nrwrymjin. Advertise ip 'he Citiz in Klection 1 Proclama tion. GOD SAVE .THE COMMON WEALTH! WIIEBKAS. 1n nlid by aa Act of the Get era I Awembly «>»" th* Couitun wealth of . Pennsylvania entith-d ' An Act relating v< the election* of the Commonwealth," pa« 1 the 2nd day of July, A. D., 1- •>, it it. m»!« the duty oi the Sh.riif of every county with- IU this Commonwealth to (jive public r.o'i e of the General Election* and in -ueh no«ie« to enumerate: 1. The officers to l>e elected. 2. I>e»i_'uate the placet where the elec tion is to be held. ,'t. What |>ersons shall no' act as o:&;:er* ot the election, etc. Now Tiin:i;i'>i:r, I, ol.lVl'.'i t" RKOIO, llu'h Sherift of the County of Hutler, do hereby make known and give this public notice to the of the county,of Butler that on th" Tuesday next following the first Monday of Noverniier, beinc; the sth Day of November, 1889, A tieneral Electi m will be held a' tii sev eral electiou districts established by la* lu said couuty. at which time they will TO!C by ballot tor the several officers heriua''ler named, as follows: OFFICERS TO HE VOTED FOIL One l ersou for the otlie of T ro .purer of the ptate of t'i nnnylv&ola. One person tor the office o: Distiict Ator nej-oi the county of Butler, si ite ot I mi' . One per.-on tor the office oi County survey or ol the county o Butler, State of Penn'a. PLACEB OF HOLDINU THE ELECT lONd. The sai 1 elections will l>e held throughout the countv as fellows: The electors ot Alamj township, North precinct, at the carpenter shop of J J. Smith at Myoma in north Adams township. The elector- of Adaius.sout'i precinct, at the shoeehop ot Tlios. M. Marshall at Mars station. The electors of Allegheny township at the dwelling o! Ephriam C. Parks in said town ship. The electors of the Bald Ri Ige district at the School House in Bald Ridge in said trict. The electors of Buffalo township at the house of Bobcrt (Iretrg, now George Trnby. now Robert Bartley. The electors of Butler township at the office of Joe. B. Brediii, iit the 1 rough of Butler. The electors of Brady township st the School house at Wert Liberty. The electors cf Clearfield township at the house of John Green. The electors of Clinton townsnip at the house of John C. Riddle, now John Anderson. The eltctors of Concord town-hip, at the otlice of A. F. Cochran, in Middletowu. The electors of Clay township at the Centre School house in said towi ship. The electors of Centre township at the Cen tre School House in -aid township. Tho electors of Cherry township. North precinct, at the house of Wm. Liudsey. The electors of Cherry township. South precinct, at the Goniersol School llout-o in said township. The electors of Connoquenessing township. Northern precinct at School house No. 7. in Whitestown: Southern precinct at tho house of Peter Staff, in Petersville. The electors of Cranberry township at the house of Frederick Meeder. The electors of Donegal township at the house of Adam Sclimber, in Miller-town. The electors of Fairview township at the house of Mrs. Duprey, in Earns City, both precincts. The electors of Forward towoship at the house of Robert H. Brown. The electors of Franklin township at the tailor shop of C. P. Johnston, iu Prospect boro. The electors of Jackson township, Western precinct, at tho house of Jacob Hed in Harmo ny Eastern precinct, at the house of John N. Miller in Evansburu' The electors of Jefferson township, at the house of Morris Reighter The electors of Lancaster township at the Public School house No. 5. The electors of Middlesex township at the house of Georgo Cooper. The electors of Marion township at Jam# Bailey's. Tl.e electors of Mnddycreek township at (Jnion Hall iu Portersville. The electors of Mercer township at the G. A. R Hall in the oorough of Hanisville. The electors of Oakland township a: tho bouse of William J. Hutchison ia said town ship. The electors of Parker township at the house of John Kelly iu Martinsburg. The electors of Penn township at the house of D. H. Sutton. The electors of Summit township a tho house of Adam Frederick. The electors of Shpperyrock township at tii-- carpenter shop ot J. I.- Warmci-tle in said township. The elector- of Vena-igo township at the house ot James Murrin. The electors of Wintield township at Bcho >l house No. 5 1:4 said township. The electors of Washington town-hip. North precinct, at the dwelling-house o! Phillip Hi - iaid Esq. ot said township. The electors of Washington township, Sou! 1 precinct, at the Town Hall in North Washing ton. Tho electors of Worth township at the Town Hall in Meohanicsburg in sai 1 township. The electors of tho boroigh of Bailor. Ist. ward at the Reed House on Coritro Aov. in said ward. 2nd ward iu Room No 7of the house of AlexanJei Lowry, north side ot E. Jctfcrso > St in said ward. St., in said ward. 3d ward at the office of Col. Juo. M. Thoiup son at No. 1- south side oi Diamond, in sai 1 ward. •Uli ward al Ihu house ol M ij- C. E. Ander son No. tH> N. McKoan St. in sai l ward. sth ward at I lie iVick House, No on N. Main St.. in said wan'. The electors of the borough of Contrjville at shop of Chan. Pros-erin sai l borough. The electors of the borough of I'ronjKvt at the tailor shop ot C. i J Johnston m said borough. The electors of the borough of Saxonburg at the school house in said borough- The electors of the borough of West Stin bnry a the public school house m Snnbury. 'J. lie electors of the borough of Millerstown at the house of Adam Schreibor in said bor ough- The electors of the borough of Petrolia at tlio Town Hall lti said borough. The electors of the borough of Fairview at the School house in said borough. The electors of the borough of Kirns City at the Town Hall hi said borough. The electors of the borough of Evansborg at the public school house in said borough The electors of Harmony at the public school house in said borough. The electors ofthe borough of Zelienople at the new brick wagon shop o! James Wal lace in said borough. And I, the said Sheriff, do further give no tice to all election officers, citizens, and others, of the following provisions of 'he constitution and laws of this commonwealth, relating to elections—viz : OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS. CONSTITUTION OF PENNSYLVANIA —AUT. VIII. SECTION 1. Every ui ile citizen I weuly-on-- years ol age, possessing the lollowing tpialifi actions, shall be entitled to \ote at all elec tions : First—He shall have been a cltb-eu of the United States at least one month. Second—He shall have resided in the State one year (or it having previously been a quall lied elector or native born citizen <>f the State he shall have removed tlice and relumed, then si\ mouths) immediately preceding the election. Third- He shall have resided iu the election district where he shall off r his vote at b i-t two months immediately preceding the e.er tion. Fourth—lf twenty-two years ol age or up wards shall have paid within two years a State or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month helorc the election. SECTION 5. Electors shall in all cases ex cept treason, felony and breach or surety ol the peace, be privileged from arrest during their attendance on elections and In going to and returning therefrom. Secticn 7. All laws regulating the hold ing ofthe elections by the citizens or lor the registration ol electors shall be uniform throughout the State, but no elector shall be deprived ol tl.e privilege of voting by reason ol his n one not being registered. SECTION IU. For the purpose of voting no person shall lie deemed to have gained a resident e by reason ol his presence or lost or bv reason ol his absence, while emi lo\ed in the service, eithei civil or military, ol this State or ol the United States, nor while en gaged in the navigation ol the waters el this State or ol the United States, or oil the high seas, nor while a student in any institute ol learning, uor while kept iu any poor hou»e or other asylum at public expense, uor while coutiued iu a public prison. OF ELECTION OFFICERS. CONSTITUTION OF PENNSYLVANIA—AH r. VIII. SEC. 14. District election boards shall con sist ol a judge and two inspectors, who shall be chosen annually by llie citizens. Each j elector shall have the right to vote foi the judge and one inspector, and each iut| ectur shall appoint one eleru. Election olfieers shall be privileged from arrest upon days oi election and while engaged ia making pua and transmitting returus, eicept upon warrant of a court of record or Judge .here of, lor an election fraud, lor felony, ■ r for wauton breach of the peace. r, No person shall be qualified to sen. as an clVctlon olllc.-r who afe»tt hold, or sbi.il within two month* ha\c held an oin< ap- Dolntment or employment in or under the .rovernincut of the United States or ot this State, or of any city or county, or of any municipal board, commission or trust ii> any oity, hjvc only Ju- tices ol the peace and nlder ' i cil notaries public and persons iu n llitia service of the Mate; ~"r uiMll ""> election, officer be eligible to any civil oiUce ti U- Ellled by an election al which he shall serve, | THE GREAT SALE OF (ioods Damaged WATER IS NOW ON. IF YOF WANT TO SKCFKF. BARHAm^ \ oil Must Come in Quick. Ritter & Ralston's. E. GRIEB, THE JEWELER, No 19, North Main St.. BUTJ.IR. i'A. 13 K A L hi R I N Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silvcrwurs, Spcctacks, kzi - Society Emblems of all Descripii liepairiiii: in nllMnanchcs t-kil- lullv v--T I- 18SO I save only to such sub ordinate uiuni< ii.'l . r ' local offic-. - as sh ill l>E designated bj L'i IH ral law. j VAI ANC'its IN ELKCTION M » Mtl• U'T • I JAN UAKY SO, . ST4. t'Ei Ttos fi. In all lei-tion clistrii t- 5 win r a vacancy exists by reason ol disqualiiie ition ol the olllccr or otherwise in nil.i,; iu board heretofore' appoiulcd, or wl.i re ai.y new district shall be formed, the juy itcueral o. special election, appoint e-.tu} eteut p - i - to till said vacancies and to conduct Uc : election Iu said new districts; and in the p ! pointtnent ol inspectors in any cb tilo:i di trict tHith shali not be ot tbe sime politb •! , party; ai <1 th- judge of elections hh.oi. iu | all cases, be of the politi -il | irty h ivi:.. tkn ! inajoiny ol votea in said district, .is :. ly 'as the said judge or j'l Igi can • .;n the fact; and iu ca-e of the di-nre : ul of the judge;- as to the •election • 1 i <•- tors, the political .1: -utty of ti.. ju-'gc- »ll ; select one of such lu-pcctors, an I the HI nor -1 ity judge or judges shall select thi-othe,. I VAL A>CIES ON MOKNISO orBLCI'TION— AIT Of JL LT 2. 183 A. in case the person who shall have i received the stcon I highest numb -r ol votes for iuspeetor, shall not attend oil flit <1 iv |ofa-y election then the person who shall have re«tlvcd he second highest number of votes for judge at the next preceediug eicc j tion, shall act as an inspector in liU tdare; and in case the per.-ou who shall have re ceived tho highest number ot votes iorin spector shall not atlcud, the pei-oti e.ectcd i judge shall appoint au inspe tor in hi.- p! tec; i and in case the person elected a judge shol not attend, then the inspector w. i received i the highest number ol votes shall app jiut a in judge his place; and il au* vacancy shall | continue in the board tor the space ot one hour alter the time fixed by law lor the opening of the olccti >a, the 1,1 aiifl -d * 'i_eis Of the township, ward or di-trict, for, which such officer sliall 11 ive bt-eu clcete.l pri-.-- j ent at till, election, shall elect one of their number to fill such vacancy. TUB OATH— ACT JANL AHV ; SEC. !I. in addition !q the oath now pre' scribe : by law to l e taken and subscribed by election olHeers, they si all tie severally sworn c-r nlDriucd not to disclose how any elector shall have voted unless required to do so as vi itnesses in a judicial proceeding. Adjudges, inspectors, clerks and ovtracers of any i lec tion held under this act. hall before inter ing upon their ifutii s. be duly .-worn or affirmed ill the pre-cii• 'C of each other. I e Judges shall be sworn '-y the minoiity in spector. and in case th re by no minority iii-peetor, then by a jii.-ticeol the j-c..cc or : aldei man, and the Inapectois, ovemeis and clerks shall be sworu be the judge, ler- j tilicite of such swelling or affirming -hall be duly made out and signed by the otlb . rs so sworn, and attested by the officers who j administer the oath. MOLIK OF CONDUCTING ELECTIONS. Acr JAM TAUT 30, 1574. Site 5. At all the elections hcreatu - lield un der the laws of this Comm-uiwealth, t. e polls shall lie opened at 7 ociock, A. M., antf j closed at 7 o'clock, r- it. THE BALLOTS. CONSTITUTION OF PK>NMYLVA3C IX—AItT. VIII. SEC. 4. All elections hy the citizens shall LE bv ballot. Every ballot voted shall bo num bered in the order iu which it «a- receive,!, anil the number recorded by the e l .-. te : officers 011 the list of votern.opp wio ti-e name of the elector who presents tho ballot- Any elector may write his niuue U|>on h.s t: ktt. | or cause tit© eamo to IJO written thoreoa an-, attested by a cituen of tho district. ACT JANt'AKV 00, U>74. BEC. ». At the opening of the polls at the elections il shall be the duty ot the judges ol the election lor their respective districts to designate one of the Inspectors, who-,- dnty it shal? l>e to have in custody the registry of voters, and to make tbe entries tl r- in rciju r ed by law; audit shall le tin dcly of lb< other said inspectors to receive md uumlici | the ballots presented at said election, DUTIES OK PEACE OFVtCrKS-ACT or 18-'> •. It shall he tho duty of the respective con stables of each ward, district or township within this Commonwealth, to be pr,w: r in person or by deputy, at the place of no-dim such elections iu sui l ward, district or lown ship. for the purpose of preserving the peace, as aforesaid TIIE TICKETS. ACT KABCH 3), 1863- One ticket shall. mbrace the rumcs of th ' Indues ol Courts, voted for and tie labeled outside "Jndii iary: - ' one ticket shull embrace ' ilie names of all State officers volt I lor, sml be lalieVd "State," one ticket shall embrace tleuamraol ad County ■ fficers voted for. it eluding office 'f Senator, member, and members of Assembly, il voted fOI, and mem bers of Coiigress, if voted for. and be alieled '-Conn'y;" one ticket shall embrace tlie names of all townsnip officers voted for and be , labeled "Townshlp";one tiek-1 shall i mbrace the names ol all borough ofliceis voted lor andbe labeled "Borough, - ' and each class shall be deposited in a separa.e ' alii t bo*. OF THE ELECTION L:KTL'KNS. ACT JASCAKT SO. 1574. S£.'. IJ. As soon as the t'.-lls shall close, the officer* Of the election -ball pn* I-.HI to c imt all the votes cast for each candidate lotedl for. and make a full return of the san e in triplicate, with a return sheet in addition, in all of which the votes received by each -- in didate shall be given after liis name rst in words then min ures, and shall be n «H! bv all the said ofhci r- and by over e» - if anv, or if not so certified, the overseen- and aiiv iflinr refusing to or certify, o y nl'liei ot thus, shall write upou eaih o tlie return* his or their lessen So r ant or certifying t' em T!»> vo«» soou t< *m - i. :a - ; cly rid ta - de- I'ljreii from the window to thi rritxrLs |«w --■ tit, and » biiaf »tarm e-'.t showing tit* vote* flveived t'V •■ nil candidate si.a i t luade ;ill i i| hy Ih-- eMc Im < tier- as -•» HI as tIK* vol.-* ire e»>ii; n I; in I tia-- »ior shall lie imiii' ili .tfly posted u; .ti the door of tl.e ekt thin house for lntoriu lion of tbr ptihlir. ~ b<-1 r (plicate returns -.tail lie rtu ii«. 4hi fiivi lopes and he setied in the pre-enev of tin- ofll crs .tad onee-iveloj>t-,witti the mnl ; It. t .-i . .-t Iv. t> th" which S.'-.ULE HI iiu one list of voter- L .y P ami ■ o »lh it otllc- r<,a#d another <>l s-nd euveloj e« | shall hi uiirn tu the minority iiwyggM All ! dtres living Wilhin t« milt- of the Piiiocnutar, > oil] ,or ». in l»cnty-fonr miles, if their i>-idence tc h i towu, city or vi lage upon the line ol 1 nilniKl i« *dit,g j to the countv rot bom Miry lor public itißpi i lion At twelve o'clock on the Second dav follow hie u > election, the | rotho-iotar* ol the court ol com in >n pleas sLall present Itwtud r< turns to the Bdd court. In conn tii wliii.- the .- i- no resident president judge, t... iitc judge shall perform tfr ! diUk-a Imposed u;oit the court •>1 common pleas, which shall con veue lor said purpose; the return presetted hy the protbototarr i shall lit* openi d I v f ai.| court .iu I roiuptite.l ' by such el Its officers acd sncli sworn aaais- I iuth v- the . ourt shall ») j oitit; in the prev j cuce ol the judge or judg* * of said conn, on tlie return entitled and cer ' titicafes <1 flection i- ucd tinder j the* 1"I the coin-. as in now ri<;uir»d to l.t el- i.e In iclurn j id.-. ; and tNe rule .n to i compute.! and i> r itl I »ha I ho madea matter ol ri . ■ i i in said ci ml. The session* ol said court shall l» tjeced to the public, ant* iu irfee the returns of an e'cction di-tnet shall l« | mir-. ng whtn the rct-ir..» aie presented, or ui ; any ci-< of complaint of a una'.tied elector atidcr oath. charging palpaUle fi» :i or mis take, and partieitlaHy rfefifying the fr» id or nii-take, or where fraud or raisiaLo in n; parent on the return, the court, shall ei I anune the return and if, tu the (ndfment of j the court, it shall lie necessary to a jnst rc ttuu. said couit shall is-i:« srunmary process the elect on officers and overseer:-, .n any of the elet liou di-itncts complaineo deenie.l necea ary to enlighten the court. Iw corrected i iiy the court and s.i c rtitiod; hnt all aLnga tion* of palpal.lc fraud or mmtake shall I« decided by the said court within throe days alter the day the returns aie brought into ' coiut for computation, and the sni.l 'm-juirv shall he direct* d onlv to palpal <» fraud or nits take, and shall not M deemed a judicial a p)», as llirowiug ll„ut up n oue of the tm«st important of all questions—When to Ituy and When to hell. It Is Übcrnll> lUustratea, and In I.'Kt liVr KNL.\!ii. KMKN'T. ciwtaln* inor ■ reading matter th ui ever is : >re tie >it script lon pri I s ' -i ,• r •.r i.er v. •■...'?• r a Mi l IA I. lIKI>T I 11* *N in our CLI B K ATKS FOK 1S!»0! Tnu suUrri|>lioi«. iu »nr n mittan r * I m \ •!•». •!«». in Twrlft **uli»«ri|itioa%. «10. d». ... 1H ; ro all New subscriber* far l- in a-niiiCf u« n we will lead Um \\ KKKiaY. tr tu «'UT iwlpt *»r tin- n-mlUaxice. to .lanunry Ist. ifjU. WITMOtT CttJkKQB. i ' specimen In •. A4tlr> U TUER TVCKKK A SON .ÜBDHIT. Y. J*. '> N< . L £' 2, - ■/ - ' jjUftil u ui* 'Uafclk »««• (Hl-Al,»,