THE CITIZEN • e. c.HSin - - - PtOPßirroE BSfEimOX KATE9--POSTAG 1 I BF.rAID : Oi. •». Inside County »' One Year. Outside County '-- 1 " r.-»T»ble in Advance. tit*r«l *t Paatoßrr it B.tler « id f!•«-atUr FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25.188?. of each issu« of tbeCmax some extra copies tTr printed which are sent to "ttiens of the rmiStv who are not subscribers and their sub us a fuvor by .ending us tt»e i.amM of their neighbors, not now taking a county paper. All communication!! intended for publication n.VL.fpaTer mostly accompanied by the real nur.e of tie writer, not for publication but as m oii>rU}tcA of tfood and dtatb notices moat be accom r anted by » reapomlble name. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. For State Treasurer. HEXRY K. BOTEK a conrrr. For District Afomey, JAMES X. MOORE. For County Surveyor. C. F. L McQTTISTION. two thousand majority. James X. Moore, Esq.. our candidate for District Attorney. i« a young man of ability and integrity and worthy of the support of every Republican in the county. Raised on a farm in Worth Twp.. he, by his own energy and persever ance. obtained a good education and now occupies an honorable position on the roll of attorneys of the Butler Bar. The Democracy hope to capture this im portant office—not by their own votes, for they are in the minority—but through over-confidence on the part of the Repub licans. Republicans of Butler county, will you by staying away from the polls permit tbe IVmoorats to capture this important office! Ix-t your answer on the sth of November — bv vour presence at the polls and your bal lot—be an emphatic No. The Democratic politicians of Butler are doing everything in tbe power to elect thoir nominee, not that they care for him per«onallv. but Iwauue his election would give them greater hope* for next year, when the Court House is to be filled. They have alreadv. virtually, nominated some ot their candidates, and in order to make sure that they would stay nominated, did, at the late meeting of their County Committee, and without the knowledge or consent of their party, change their method of making nominations from the popular vote to the delegate system. They arc said to be using money in this campaign, and to be trying to buy Republicans to work for them on election day. Mr. Moore has neither the money to spend in such bnsineTtv"*«t »n constant temptation to neglect ilie Inter est* of the Government. Lastly, the com missioner of internal revenue, while an executive officer, is required to decide a large number of semi judicial issues iu the interpretation of mixed questions o i law and facts presented in tbe working of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. This experience covers duties closely similar to those of the commissioner of {tensions and gives Mr. Raum an unusual preparation for a difficult post. The Pen sion Bureau has doubled its outgo in the part ten years and increased the number of cases demanding attention iu the same proportion without alteration iu it.; meth od.', or improvement iu its machinery. Mr. Kaum's experience and ability ought to enable him to prepare and execute a plan for the reorganization of the present sys tem which will do justice to the soldier without despoiliug the Treasury.—Phila delphia I'rrst. A DECISIVE victory in 'HO means a de cisive victory in '9O. iME great National Contest of 1664 hav ing beeu won ou Pennsylvania's High TarifT Platform, would not a Republican defeat or even a greatly roduced Republi can majority, be looked upon as exhibiting a want of confidence iu the Republican Natioual Administration, and would not such a result be heralded all over the coun try as a reaction in favor of Free Trade! We want a fall vote—we are not *ofe with oat it. RBPCBLICAXS! let our motto lie: "Ilrtng out tbe "stay-at home'." We are not safe without it. Tbe I>emocrats are carrying on an effective "still hunt." We must not be caught napping. KEEP the Keystone State in the arch of Republicanism. General Hartranft. lu the doath of General Hartranft Penn sylvania loses a son who commanded tho j esteem of his fellow citizens in even sphere of life. As a soldier he shone con spicuously at a time when heroic deed- i were an everyday occurrence. lie seemed I born to command, and inspired his sub j ordinates with a large share of his own dauntless courage and indomitable spirit. J His executive ability was equal to his cour age. and he rose equal to every duty con fided to him by his superiors, and his mil itary career reflected glory on his nati\o State as well as honor on himself. So con spicuous were his soldierly qualities that when the war closed, and Congress pro vided for the appointment of five volun teer officers to the rank of colonel in the regular army, he was one of those chosen for that high honor, though he modestly declined the appointment. But General Hartranft was not alone a soldier. When chosen by the people of the State to till two *>f the highest offices in their gift, his performance of the duties of the Auditor Generalship, and later those of the Governorship, was marked by the dis play of qualities of a high order, and he re tired to private life followed by the love of his comrades in arms and the respect and esteem of his fellow citizen' of all political schools and all ranks of society. Able, courageous, modest and unassuming, <>en eral Hartranft was a man whpin his coun trymen delighted to honor, and his death will cause universal regret wherever he was known and the qualities he possessed in so great a degree as admired by men.— BOYKR, Moore and McQuiston should each have about a thousand of a majority, and will have, if their party friends turn out. MAXY a candidate has been elected by one majority. This shows the importance of getting out a full vote on election day. THE last man for a jury in the Cronin case in Chicago was agreed upon, Tuesday. It has taken about six weeks to secure a jury for this case. Sociable in Parker Township. Sociability with persons of decided vir tue and excellence is of great importance in the formation of a good character. The force of example is powerful; we are creature of imitation, and. by a necessary influence, our tempers and habits are vcrv much formed on the model of those with whom we familiarly associate. We can safely say that a union of persons, number ing about two hundred, wished to be found in the best of society when they found Ihcir wuv to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John M. "Turner, of Parker Tp.,this county, on Thursday, October 10th, 1889. This large concourse of friends came from the surrounding counties. A great many happy and pleasant congratulations and social greetings among friends were witnessed on this occasion. As is very common on occasions of this kind, a good dinner was prepared. Seeing the abun dance of good things that was placed on the table, it required but very little vio lence to get the preachers and others to come forward to the table and eat. For once the preachers were satisfied with chicken; and there was abundance left for all that were present. Dinner being over, tbe meeting was called to order, and Hon. Josiah M. Thompson, of Brady Tp., this countv, was elected president, and John Thomas. Esq., secretary. The president stated the object of the meeting and called on Rev. W. J. llazlett. who opened the meeting with prayer. Rev. J. R. Coulter was called on and made a very able speech, followed by Rev. W. J. llazlett. The president was then called upon, and made a very appropriate speech, followed by a number of others. 1 beg that you will now permit me through the columns of your esteemed paper to give the names of the donors of some valuable presents: Ist, $13.51 in silver by a number of friends; 2d, two pair blankets by officials and employes of the Butler Court House; 3d, one pair blankets by J. R MeJunkin, Esq.; 4th, eight day clock by Ira MeJunkin, Esq.;sth. one set silver knives and forks, table aud teaspoons and glass set by Miss Maggie C. Turner; 6th, fruit dish by Mrs. Wick and Mrs. Mrs. Scaton; "th, fruit dish by Mrs. Edward Morgan; Bth, towel by Mrs. Fuller ton; 9th, splashing by Miss Mary Mackey; 10th, dress pattern and handkerchief by Mrs. H. Caldwell; 11th, one set dessert dishes by J. Howard; 12th, $lO cash by Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Turner; 13th, table cloth by Mr. S. H. Manifold; 14tb, table cloth bv Mr. A. J. Morgan; 15th, water pail by "Mrs. W. C. Black. If there were other presents which are not on this list we are sorry that we failed to get their donor's names. These valuable gifts were pre sented to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Turner by their neighbors and friends as a memorial of this grand and pleasant social party. They also requested us to return their sin cere thanks to the donors of these valuable presents, and to all who participated in this pleasant affair. Mr. Turner requested us to say that this social was gotten up, so that the" neighbors and friends that so kind ly assisted them when their dwelling, with all its contents was consumed by fire, "might meet together and have a good social time in the new dwelling which they have lately completed." Again they re turn their sincere thanks to the people for their kindness and generous gilts to them at the time everything was swept from them by fire. All honor is due Mr. ami Mrs. John M. Turner; all that were present at this grand social wish them success in life. This social, at the new residence of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Turner, will long be re membered by all who were present. Yours very truly, JOHN THOMAS. Allegheny Twp., Oct. 21st, 1889. THE KepulJican State Committee this year offers two prize banners to the coun ties that shall give in November next the nearest relative approach to the vote cast for General Harrison last year. Here is a chance for auy county. Will Butler couu ty "be there, wheu the muster roll is call ingt" WE are now on the home-stretch. Elec tion day—November sth—is only a few days off. Much work, imperatively ucces sary, remains to be done; the time in which to do it is very brief. Let us get dowu to solid work at once. The watchword of the campaign should be—"get out the •stay at-home' vote!" A Tfirrihle Taleofthn Sua. PHILADELPHIA, PA., Oct. 21.—The seven survivors of the steamer Karmnoor, which foundered at sea wheu 300 miles off Turk's Island, arrived in this city to-day. They tell a terrible tale of suffering. The Earn moor struck a terrible gale on September 4, which increased iu force, and at 11:30 A. HI. on the following day the vessel gave a lurch and foundered. As the steamer sank the port life boat floated off from the ship. The second offi cer, second and third engineers, four sailors three firemen and the cook clung to the boat and scrambled in. An effort was made to save the rest oi" tbe crew and a drag was made of t|ie painter, but the boat was blown away and the oars wrested from the bands of the men, so that IUI more could be saved. The cries of the drowning men as they were dashed about by the mountainous waves could be heard by the men in tbe boat. The boat drifted into the Gulf Stream aud the air was warm, but this increased the intensity of their thirst. "The horrors of hunger on the second day became awful," said Carl Crane of the survivors to day, "and it increased as time wore on. We managed to pick up seaweed which gave us little nutriment, and on the third day a flying-fish was caught. This was immediately cut up into a portion for each man aud devoured. The first man to die was a scauian named William Robinson and the neeoud was the third engineer, Thos. Hunt. Oiiu uighf while we were all asleep, except a Geriuatt fireman and Flagge, who was on watch, he nu.ldi.iily be came insane and jumped overboard. ' We were too weak to save him. We were with out a compass, and steered by the sun by day and the stars by flight. ••Eleven vessels passed us. Que, a Itrit ish bark, we ure certain saw us, and <)olib erately left us to our fate. When 300 niijeg off Hutteras we were picked up by a schoon | or. I cannot describe in words our joy at. ; the sight !>f this deliverance. We were so j weak that we had to lie lifted on the ves i sel's deck, and one of our men, Ed Johnson I a Norwegian, fell overboard and was drowued." I REPUBLICAN defeat is possible only I through apathy. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Burglars operated in Pleasant vi lie Ve nanpo county, last week, and robbed the stores of Jas. Dak and S. ChestnM. Hugh Jackson, of Beaver Falls, died suddenlv last Wednesday and an autopsy revealed arsenic in his stomach. Ben Kissingen. Geo. Ward. Harry Milli on and Harrv Shields escaped from the New Castle jail last Thursday by cutting a hole in the wall. The profits of the Pittsburgh exposition were $42,000. Tho Tarentum Sun reports that there are j | 118 old maids in that vicinity. A Wheeling youth was engaged to four j girls at the same time. All tound it out. ! and now he isn't engaged at all. Some Amazonian Warren ladies recently accompanied their beaux on a coon hunt. There is said to be a scarcity of dress makers in Warren. Many ladies there are , forced to have their dresses made in Cleve land. Toungstown or Pittsburgh. An exchange warns its readers to watch for the young man who claims to be an agent for the 1 oitntj iMflics Journal . He is a swindler. It is said that the school tcachersof Toby township. Clarion county, get the munifi cent salarv of $12.50 per month. We will bet a box of matches that that township gives a good big Democratic majority at all elections. A group of five house breakers were sur prised at their work in Mercer one night last week, and three of them were cap tured. Andrew Carnegie has decided to furnish Pittsburgh with a library at a cost of $730,000. The establishment of the Baldwin Loco motive works, the largest in the county, ' wu 1 !l Li k' ' things lively in that neighborhood. B. F. Truxal's wheel-wright shop in Bea ver Falls was burglarized one night lately. A Methodist congregation in Pittsburgh wants to get rid of their preacher because he goes fishing. Clarion county's $140,000 jail is poorly patronized. There has not been a prisoner confined in it during the past ten weeks. A duck got into a queer lis near Roches ter, Pa., the other day. The ducks of that place eat the acorns " which are scattered over the ground under the oak trees, and this particular duck ate so many that when the owner returned form work in the even ing it was lviug prostrate, unable to walk or quack. He looked into the month and saw that its throat was clogged with acorns. He tried to drive them down, but as he failed in this, he cnt its head off and nearly a half peck of acorns fell out of its body. While hunting back of Dunmore, near Pittstou, several days ago, a man came upou a rattlesnake, and as he shot it a wildcat made a jump for him. His dog grabbed the wildcat by the hind legs, and the wildcat whirled and sent the dog away yelping. Then the sportsman made n fierce kick, which sent the cat out of sight dowu a deep mine-hole. A Jefferson Co., man has written the following for his tombstone: — Smile not, irreverent passer-by, Upon the grave wherein 1 lie, I must admit death got the scoop And left me sadty in the soup. But ye who now are flushed with pride Must not this terror grim deride, For soon or late, ye child of ain, Death and the grave will scoop you in. Two large black bears leisurely marched through the village of Woodrich, Clinton county, Saturday, and then hied them selves" to the woods, followed by a crowd of Nimrods. Old hunters predict bears will be unusually plenty this fall. At Susquehanna, Pa., last Thursday night, Mrs. William Conroy found a wild parsnip in her garden. She scraped it, placed salt upon it, ate a small portion and gave some to her three children and two children of Martin Griffin. All were thrown into convulsions. Mrs. Conroy died in a few hours. The children were saved after hard work by physicians. The work of disinfecting the flooded dis tricts in Johnstown was no small affair. Thg disinfectants used were as follows: Lime, 20 carloads; chloride of lime, 25 tons; Quibble's liquid, 1,000 barrel-: rosin, 140 barrels; pitch, 100 barrels; Bullen'- disinfectant, 110 barrels; Sanitas, 6 bar rels; copperas, 100 tons; phenique, 5 bar rels; muriatic acid, 3 carboys; carbolic acid, 100 gallons; sodium hypochloride 700 bot tles; Piatt's chloride, 300 bottles; corros ive sublimate, 10> pounds; Werther's dis infectant, 100 pints; bromide, 2.000 bot tles; nitric acid, 4 carboys. A queer scene is being enacted just now in tbe Heading Jail. Nine liquoi dealers were recently sentenced to terms of im prisonment in the jail for violating the Sunday law. The wives of these men have come together and agreed to make the prison life as can be done under the circumstances. They resolved to furnish their husbands a substantial dinner a day, leaving the prison authorities to furnish supper and breakfast. One wife cooks and prepares enough for one dinner for the nine ineu and she sees that the food is safely taken to the jail. The next day an other wile prepares the dinner, anil so on until ull have served a meal, when they begin anew. Of course each wife does her best, and in thi.i way the prisoners are well cared for, the jail authorities allowing all food to be received. Jacob Meyers, n distiller from llroadford, Westmoreland county, accompanied l>y hi. wife and their three or four children, went to visit Mrs. Meyer's father, David Cramer, who lives on the line dividing Somerset and Fayette counties. On arriving at the old farm-house, and after "how-de-do's" had been exchanged, the children were permitted to play in the fields. The older ones returned to the house for supper, and, when asked by their anxious mother, "whore is babyf" a three-year-old little tot, that had been placed in their care, none could tell. A search was at once made of the burn and outbuilding and the meadows in which the youngsters hud been playing, but nothing could he found of the missing child. The neighbors were sent for and apprised of the misfortune that had overtaken the visiting family, and by dark a party had collected to hunt for the lost baby. The search was continued throughout the night and the entire day following with discovering the slightest trace of the child. A stream running through the farm was dredged Sunday, and the water drained from a mill-dam, in the hope that the body of the missing little one might be found. The agonized parent*, assisted by a number of frieuds, continued their search throughout tho week, until Friday noon, when the body of the poor little baby was found, drowned in a shallow pool hidden in a swamp some threo miles distant from Mr. Cramer's house. LN his address of welcome to the dele gates of tho International Maritime Con gress, which met at Washington last Thurs day, Secretary Blaine spoke the following sentence: "The spoken languages of the world will continue to be many, but neces sity commands that the unspoken language of the sea shall be one. That lunguago must be as universal as the needs of man for commerce and intercourse with his fellow man." Washington Twp. and Vicinity. John Stoops threshed -41 bushels of buckwheat for James Hovis, from half past three o'clock und was through before dark. Two of tho oo.il mines in the northern part of this tp. known as the Turner und Allegheny mines, are running full time and employ upwards of a hundred men. The Keystone and Acklmr mines are not in op eration. This tp. is well blessed with coal and wo .':ti!l live in hopes that we have some oil. Some oil has been obtained on the Ifum baugh and Shiru farms, and it is hoped the well on the Adams farm will be a gusher. The sand works on (lie Itcutty farm were shut down the lirst of this week for repairs on one of the boilers. The I'lcasunt Valley Sabbath School held a picnic at that that place on Satur day of last week. James (iilghrist not be ing present Oliver Thompson and other of the lesser lights made speeches. The Kev Hlaney was installed pastor of Pleasant Valley congregation Monday of this week. Ail llje teams that went from this neigh borhood to liutJcr and Callery are back again, most of them didn't pet any work at all. This tp. will turn out a good republican majority at the coming election. Let all the Kcpublican voters turn out and let the democracy see that we are not sleep ing. A Kcpublican victory in 'H!» means i tho same in 'IX). J OK. For Young Men. There is at least one moral resort in our :own for young men. and that is the M. L'.A. Heading Room in the Reiber Building whose doors are open from 8 A.M. till 10 IV u. This place is provided with good healthy current literature and standard . books;" free to any person who pleases to take advantage o'f the privilege. In order to make this resort more attractive, the Association will give a festival on Hallow E'en, the proceeds to be devoted to refur- j nishing and supplying the Room with ad ditional conveniences. i Tho friends of our young men are cordial ly invited to co-operate with the Associa- | tion bv patronizing the festival. Com ■ to stav all evening. The features will be new and novel. Supper •> to •. BEWARE of that invention of Democracy I —a "still hunt." M.VXY a man has been elected by one vote. So. dear reader, if you are a Republi can, don't fail to go to the polls on the sth of November and vote the whole Republi can ticket. REPUBLICAN defeat in ISS9 i- possible from one cause only—over-confidence — which necessarily breeds apathy. Our re cent preat majorities in this State are a source of danger in a campaign like this, as they are apt to make us relax our efforts. The Democrats have inaugurated and are prosecuting an effective "Still Hunt, and thev hope to succeed through Republican over-coufidenee and indifference. Because $255,000 has been actually prom - ised by wealthy men for the "preliminary fund," the New York papers grow jubilant over the prospects of tho AV orld s I air. which they continue to insist can be held - 1 in-, ] ,]• in that city. "Money bubbles I up like u flyer* i» u>u t-aj- thnt tho v»;i and Express puts it, apparently forgetting that the sum asked by the finance commit tee is $.">,000,000. But still a beginning has certainly been made, although the Chicago papers continue to jeer, and declare in their headlines that tne New Yorkers "throw up the sponge.'' IDIiIA-TSIS BYERLY—At the home of Thomas Ekas, in Buffalo Tp., Friday, Oct. IS. 1889, Jane Byerly. aged about 50 years. Miss Jane was a sister of Michael Byer ly. of Butler, John Byerly, of Buffalo Tp., and of Mrs. Ekas. Care for the Children Children feel the debility of the changing sea sons, even raoro than adults, and they becomo cross, peevish and uncontrollable. The blood should be cleansed and the system invigorated by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Give it a trial. " Last spring my two children were vaccinated. Soon after, they Itrolce all out with running sores, so dreadful I tbonght I should lose them. Hood's Snrsaparilla cured them completely; and they have been healthy ever since. I do feel that Hood's Sarsaparilla saved my children to me." MRS. C. L. THOMI'SON, West Warren, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Mado only by C. I. IIOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Doilar Xew Livery Stable. New Stock, New Rigs. —OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— Horees fed and boarded. PETER KRAMER, Prop'r 39, W. Jefferson St, Butler, Pa. —Subscribe for the CITIZEN. SALESMEN ° WANTED to canvas for the sale of Nwser.v stock: Steady employment guaranteed. Salary and expenses paid to successful men. Apply at once staling ace. Mention this paper. (MASK KItOTIIKIiM COMPANY . Kochester, Y. illlUTrn sAI.HMSN to sell Nuisery tai 1 M I I II stock. All iioods Warranted Hi>lll fII 1 I "ST ri,ASS. Permanent II Mil 19. tJ plr-rtsant, profitable posltion f T the right men Cood salaries and er;pensi paid uerkly l.lberal Inducements to begin ners. No previous experience necessary. (Jul fit fre«. Write for terms, giving ;ig CHAULKS If. live 2,500 miles from Alle gheny." The prices she quotes may be taken as a fair sample of the ex orbitant 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 tho 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 ou Fed eral street, corner Park Way See our Great I>ress Goods Departments, Silk Departments, Cashmeres (Black aud Colored), Fine Clou kings, Largest Cloak Rooms in the two cities. Finest linea Genuiuo Alaska Seal floods. Lace Curtains and Portieres. Prices go lor naught wlieu you can we the goods BOiiGS & BUHL, 115 to 121 FEDERAL ST ALLEGHENY. PENNA. S. —If you cannot come, write. A. J. FRANK k CO, DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICAIX KASI'Y AMI TOII.I T ARTIOK.S, SI'ONItKK, KIM SI IES, I'ERFt'MERV. Ac Bv~l'liy*lclai,.>' I'itborlptlons carefully .co.n pounded. 5 S Malr Streel, fuller Pa. UK£ SliftEN HBSEBIES. KIM EC, PA. All took guaranteed to lie in good con (litinu when delivered. We replace nil tree* tliut fail to grow. REFERENCES IX BFTEEK: J. F. IJO wry, \V". T. AJecliling, .lames rih#ii"r. Jr., .1. E. Foray the, Geo. Sliallnor, Walker, Em|., Ford Reifoer, K ;. and I>. E. C'leclaud. G. F. KING, AGT. ElTKMllLLl.lt Ilol.SK, BI'TLEIi, i'A. Dumplirvg* WitK Royal B&kin3 Powder No dessert is more delicious, wholesome and appetizing than a well-made dumpling, filled with the fruit -of the season. By the use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is always rendered light, flaky, tender and di gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or boiled,will be dainty and wholesome, and may be eaten steaming hot with perfect impunity, j RECEIPT. One quart of flour: iri* with it three tex«poons of Royal Rakirg Powder and «gnaM teaspoon of salt; rub in a piece of butter cr lard the «ixe of an egg, and then add one potato, grated in the flour: after the butter i> well mixed, st»r tn muk and knead to the consistency of soft bsscuit dough : break off pieces of dout;h large enough to ver four quarters of r.n apple (or other fruit as H'sired u r.nout rolling, and lay tn an earthen dish (cr steamer' and steam until the fruit is tender. Bake if preferred. In all receipts calling for cream of tartar and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder, j Less trouble, never fails makes more appe tizing and wholesome food and is more eco nomical. Royal Baking Powder is specially made for use in the preparation of the finest and most delicate cookery. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors of estates can secure their receipt books at the (_ITI ZKX office. Notice of Application for Char ter. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made t<> the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en titled "An Act to I'iovile for the Incorpor ation and Regulation of Certain Corpora tions," approved April 20, IS~4, and the sup plements (hereto; bv Joseph Brittain, Jr., James W. Drape, William W. Achesoi., James D. Glover, Joseph Painter, Thomas Cornell, I. E. Starr, Joseph 15. Bredin, James F. Brittaiu, A. P. Kirtlaud, and 11. C. Heineman, for the charter of an intended corporation, on November 12th, taid intended corporation to be called "THh BUTLKB SA LT-MA NOFA< rURING CO. AND CHEMICAL WORKS," the charac ter and object whereof is the manufacturing of salt from tall-water, together with the products of salt-water, viz: Bromine, muriatic acid, sulphate ofecda, carbonate of soda, and all articles of commerce that have salt as ihi ir anil the manufacture ol wood-alcohol, acetic acid, carbon (charcoal), creosote, bisulphide of carbon, and ail articles of commerce tierived from the dis tillation of wood and the products thereof; carbolic acid ar.d sti!| hale 'if ammonia irom coal which hes been usid for heating pur poses; and for these purposes to haye and possess, and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the s; id Act of As c etnb!y and it> supplements. J. I' Br.lTT.vlx, Solicitor. Oct. IG, 18SL>. Auditor's Notice. In the Orj ham.' Court of Butler County, No. 3:', Sept. lerin, 188il. Iu the final account of Andrew I!. Metz, administrator of the e»late of John Ruby,late of Lancaster Twp., deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersign ed having been appointed Auditor ta make distribution of the balance in the hands of the administrator in the aboye 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 borough of Butler, on Thursday, November 14, 1889, at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where all partus interested may.altend il they see proper. R. P. SCOTT, Auditor. Oct. 15, 1889.' Public Sale. By virtue of &Q order of the Orphan*' Court ot Hutler County, State of Pennsyl vania, authorizing her so to do, the under signed administratrix of Ci :o. \V. Beighley, dec'd, will expose to public sale on the premise*, in Couu 'jueuessing T|>., on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1889, at 2 o'clock P. M. f th* full ?windescribed real estate, viz: A piece of land, «ituate in Tp. t Hutler Co., Pa..hound ed on the north by lanU of Joseph Allen, on tlie east by lands of .faiu»M Bolton, on the south by the public iiaraiony) road, and ou Ihe wt>t by other lands of the heirs of Geo. \\. I'eighiev, r twenty acres, more or les*. ALHO -One a 'ire of laml in raid township, bounded on the north by the New Castle and Whitfstowu public roal, o:i tiie e;ist and south by the lands of the heirs of i»r. Clark, and on the west l»y other land# of the heirs of Geo. W. Ueighley. TEIIMH OF SAI.K. One-third of,the purchase money on con firmation of sate by the Court, and he re mainder in two equal annual installments sroni that date, with lawful interest to bo se cured by bond and mortgage in double the amount ot r.ale, bond and mortgage to em brace attorney's commission in case the same shaJi have t > be colli eted by legal process. MINKKVA I>KK;HLKY, Adm'x of (i«*o. W. Beighley, dec'd. J. D. McJI NKIN, ATT'Y. Executor's Notice of Discharge. ID th" matt >r of llje linal | iircoun' of .las. Mcdarvey. 1" *tn? orphans' executor i- 1 >1 said pel it loner will !»■ granted, unl-ss cause be shown why the same should not be grante I. Extract from the record. Uci'UKN MCKIVAIN. Clerk of O. C. •Sept. 30. 1 SHU. Estate of Wm. G. Smith, I.ATE OB M AKION TWJ\. DKC'W. Letters of administration in the estate of William O. Smith, dec'd, late of Marion t|>. Boiler t'o , I'n , having been granted to the undersigned, 11! i persons knowing themselves indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay incut uml any having claims against said estate will present tbeui duly autheutiealed for settlement. Ji>ll N in 11 y, Boyer P.<>. J. 11. Uouov, Jtckifillt P.O. Administrators. Administrator's Notice. Letters of ailminislration having been grunted by ihe Kegi'ilei of Hutler county, Pa., to the undersigned ou t lie estate of Ed- Vftrd Bltllf, lota nl Worth T-', •.aid enmity and State, deceased. All persons, therefore, knowing themselves indebted to .-aid estate are hereby notified to make immediate pay ment and 1 hose having claims against the same are requested to present them to the undersigned administrator properly authen ticated for settlement. JOHX li. l;i K IIKUT, Adm'r, Jacktyillc I*. < McJuukin .V li.Jbreutb, Attorneys for estate, August 24, !•*»!>. Notice. The auditors of (ho different townships and boroughs, who liuvo not tiled their re ports tor the pant }ear, with the Clerk ot Courts, are requested to tlo s«> immediately, an a report of all taxes assessrd in the town *hips ami boiou h-, must be made by the i'ouuty ('« mmi-Mor.crM to the Department ot the Interior at iiarrishurg immediately. i«# \n Bchip And !> trot) ! i ißmoni ft re w fcpecttiiliy i f»rrr«! t;» the Act ot Assembly preteiibing a penalty lor neglecting to tile these accounts. By oider ot the ('nunty t'omxiiisbioners. U_>6A MCDONALD, Clerk. Assignee's Notice, The underbigneit hereby vivos notice ot his appointment as assignee 01 lieorge M. tiraliain, l»tel> ot >\ lilt est own. p.utlerCO., Pa. All per- KUiK (»\*irik r sunt M (iraimm will please IJl;l imiiu-fitale payment mi'l auj having elaims against litin win present tliem duly au thenticated for settlement. .1. I>. TILT AII A>L, Au;'. S, Wlntestown. l'a. O WAKTED A£« ?£• IVJ ££ 3sl to canvass lor (be sttli- of Mir-' O Stock. A full Unit«>r losidlUK IV lull I"--, isnlaijnnd rxprn- HOS piilit ti» suci• ; :UL II.I'D. No Kxperlt-itce Fary. Wrtti- lor urin>. stutlnir us-'' 1 (Mention!) i j.; t j ir 5 ' I, luxi'lllin NI L ;ITJ man. I ' ' Kochi'Kcer. N. v Aclvb/iiiio ic 'he CiT'zw Jury List for November Term. List of traverse jurors drawii to serve at ! a special term of court commencing on the 4th day of November, A. D., drawn this 3d day of October. Addleman, Joseph, Butler tp, farmer. j i Black, Richard, Merc r twp, " Black, R L. Parker twp, farmer. Bailey, SR. Middlesex tp " Beckwith, T B, Sllpperyr'k tp, farmer. Benson, James, Donegal tp, Blakeley, Joseph, Marion tp, " Campbell, Asa, Parker tp, Christy, J C, Washington tp, Cochrane. Robt, Venango tp, " Croft, Francis, Lancaster tp, *' Cubbison, C M, Butler Boro, 2 w, teamster. Donahue, Wm, Petroiia Boro, producer. Donaldson, M U. Concord tp, larmer. Duncan. Isaiah, N Conoq'g tp. ■' I Fletcher, W B. Parker tp, farmer. Fletcher, Wm, Connoq'g tp, " i Flinner, John. Sr, Lancaster tp, farmer, j Forcht, W G, Fairview tp. farmer. | Gormley, Michael, Venango tp, " i Garner, John, Win field twp, " i Grubb, John, Cherry tp, farmer. I Gelbach. John, Zelienople Boro, niercb. 1 Heckart, Michael. Buffalo tp, farmer. ILilstead, John, Clinton tp, " Humphrey, W 11, Worth tp, Haselton, G W. Millerstown Boro, Justice. Kauffiuan, Geo A, Adams tp, farmer. Kemper, Bernard, Butler Boro. 4tli w, shoe | maker. ; I.usk, Amos, Jr, Zelienople Boro, banker. Madison, G W. Fairview Boro, laborer. ! Moser, James, Oakland tp, farmer. Mecomb. W P, Worth tp, " , Moore, Eli, Muddycreek tp, " ! McClelland. Alex. Connoq'g tp, farmer. ! McConnell, John, Sllpperyr'k tp, " i Neelev, Jacob, Franklin tp, farmer. Nicholson, A J, Butler Boro, sth w, carpen ter. Osterling, Chas, Summit tp, farmer. Osterling, Leonard, Butler Boro, 2d w, pro ducer. P.edick, W 11, Venango tp, farmer. Sproull, Hugh, Cherry tp, farmer. Struthers, James, Mercer tp, " Spahn, Jacob, Clearfield tp, " Sherwood, Chas A, Alleghen? tp, producer. Sheiver, Lewis. Lancaster tp, farmer. Shira. C C, Butler Boro, 4th w, carpenter. Swartzlander, 8 M, Firaview tp, wagonniak er. Tebay, W 11, t lay tp, farmer. Thompson, Albert, Mercer tp, farmer. Wimer, Eli, Worth tp, farmer. Wolford, Henry, Slipperyrock tp, farmer. West, J C, Evans City Boro, carpenter. Ziegler, Geootleob, Jackson tp, farmer. Something to Say. To everyone this week, and it will he to your interest to read an d tliink of it. We have the most complete line of childrens' hats, l'rom the solid all round school caps at 2-~> c, to the finest and nobbiest lnits made. We have 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. 1889, Spring and Summer, 1889 A!. F. A: M. Maries, DEALERS IN Kino Millinery anil Ladies Furnishing Goods. We shall surpass all previous seasons anil fully maintain our reputation of having the best goods and lowest prices. Receiv ing goods every week during the busy sea son we will have all the most fashionable shapes and trimmings as soon as out. Mourning Goods our Specialty. PUBLIC SUE At the farm of A. L. Grine, mile north of Prospect, Butler county, Pa. Monday, Oct. 28, 188!), at 10 o'clock, A. M. f Six fine bred cows and the imported Hol stein-Friesian, NETTIE, No 53(17, H. F. H. B.; and her calf, sired by the imported bull, Hilly Boleyn, No. 0754, H. F. 11. 8., 2 lorm horses; 1 trotting bred yearling liily sired by Tangle, he by Wood's Ilambletoniao; The Gilt Edge brood inare, MAGGIE C, 2:29?. (l>y St. Alino; lie by Almont) In font to llolsteln. jrai l ! I»v Indiana poll*, mid Belle lirii.ili tleld, *J:I0. The Standard bred colt, NICKO LINE. by flolstein, 2:29,} [tried at Cleveland, 2U4| 1 >.on Mujftfie ('. IU above, trial at Homewood, lirjis. Also farming implements of all de scriptions Nine months credit on sums of $5 and upward. A. E. GRINE. Erie Fish Market. PUGII A EDWARDS, I'rop'rs Storeroom in Brady build ing, S. W.corner of Diamond, Butler, I'a. Handle fish, ous ters, fresh butter and eggs, and dressed and undressed poultry. All goods guaranteed or money refunded. READY Our Large Spring Stock of Wall Paper. We have excelled iu former acinous iu ASSORTMENT, VARIETY and beauty of Designs. And have almost doubled our stoi k. We are prepared to meet all competition n prices. J. H. Douglass. 63 S. MAIN STREET. Election Proclama tion. GOD SAVE THE COMMON WEALTH! WHERKAS. in and L>y an Act of the Gen eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitle! "An Act relating to the elections of the Commonwealth, pMMd the 2nd .lay of July. A. P., 1839, it i« made the duty of the Sheriff of every county with in this Commonwealth to give public notice of the General Elections ar»d in such notice to enumerate: 1. The officers to be elected. 2. Designate the places where the elec tion is to be held. 3. What persons shall not act as officers of the election, etc. Now THEREFORE, I, OLIVER C. KEDIC, Hurh Sheriff of the Couuty of Butler, do hereby make known and gi v e this public notice to the electors of the county of Butler that on th" Tuesday next following the first Monday ol Xoveml>er, being the sth Day of November, 1889, A General Election will be held at the sev eral election districts established by law in said couuty. at which time they will v ote by ballot for the several officers heri nafter ! named, as follows: OFFICER} TO BE VOTED FOB. Ouc l e >on for the office of Treasurer of the \ State of Pennsylvania. One person lor the office of District Ator- ■ ney ol the county of Butler, St'tc ol Tenn'a One person for the office ol County Survey or of the county ol Butler, State of Fcnn'a. PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELECTIONS. The said elections will be held throughout the county as follows: The electors of Adims township, Narth precinct, at the carpenter shop of J J. Smith at Myoma in north Adams township. The electors of Ad ttus,south precinct.at the shoeshop of Thos. M Marshall at Mars station. Tlio electors of Allegheny township at the dwelling of Ephriam C. Farks in said town ship. The electors of the Bald Hidge district at the School House in Bald Ridge in said dis-- trict. Tho electors of Buffalo township at I lie house of Robert Greirg, now George Trnby, now Robert Bartley. The electors of Butler township at' tho office of Joe. B. Bredin, Esq., in the borough of Butler. The electors of Brady township at the School house at West Liberty. The electors of Clearfield township at the house of John Green. The electors of Clinton townsnip at the house of John C. Riddle, now John Anderson. The electors of Concord township, at the office of A. F. Cochran, in Middletown. The electors of Clay township at the Centre School house in baid township. The electors of Centre township at the Cen tre School House in eaid township. The electors of Cherry township. North precinct, at the house of "Win. Lindsey. The electors of Cherry township. South precinct, at the Gcmersoi School House in said township. The electors of Connoquenessing township, Northern precinct at School honse No. 7. in Whitestowu: Southern precinct at the 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 Sclireiber, in Millerstown. The electors of Fairview township at the house of Mrs. Duprey, in Earns City, both precincts. The electors of Forward township at the house of Robert H. Brown. The electors of Franklin township at the tailor shop of C. P. Johnston, in Prosjwsct boro. The electors of Jackson township. Western , precinct, at the house of Jacob Heil in Harmo ny Eastern preciuct, at the house of John N. Miller in Evansburg The electors of Jefferson township, at the house of Morris Brighter Tho electors ol Lancaster township at the Public School house No. 5. Tho electors of Middlesex township at the house of George Cooper. The electors of Marion township at James Bailey's. Ti.e electors of Muddycreek township at Union Hall iu Portersviilo. The electors of Mercer township at the G. A. R. Hall in the borough of Harrisville. The electors of Oakland township at the house of William J. Hutchison in said town -1 ship. The electors of Parker township at the house of John Eeliy in Martinsburg. The blectors of Penn township at the house of D. H. Sutton. The electors of Summit township at the house of Adam Frederick. The electors of Sltpperyrock township at the carpenter shop of J. L. Warm castle iu said I township. The electors of Venango township at tho house of James Murrin. The electors of Winfleld township at School house No. 5 iu said township. The electors of Washington township. North , precinct, at the dwelling-house of Phillip Hil iard Esq. ol said township. . Tho electors of Washington township, South precinct, at the Town H.iiliu North Washing ton. 1 The electors of Worth township at tho Town Hall in Mechanics burg iu said township. ' The electors of the borough of Butler, Ist. ward at tho Reed House on Centre Aev, iu said ward. 2uii ward in Kootn No ™of the lion*e of Aloxandei Lowry, north aide ot E. Jeilerno" St in said ward. St.. in said ward. 3d ward at the ollioo of Col. Jno. M. Thomp son at No. 12 south side of Diamond, in nai 1 ward. 4th w ird :il tho house ol M ij. C. E. Ander son No. o*l N. McKean St. in said ward. sth w:ird at the Wick House, No on N. Main St., in said ward. The elect ore of tho borough of Centre vtlle at shop of Chan. Prosper in »ii 1 borough. The electors of the borough of I'ru»|>ect at the tailor rliop ol C. I*. Johnston in said borough. The electors of the borough of Maxonburg at the school house in said borough- The electors of the borough of West Sun bury a the public school bouse in Sunbury. alio electors of tho borough of Millers town at tho house of Adatn Schreiber iu said bor ough. Tlio electors of the borough of Potroila at the Town Hall in said borough. The electors of the borougli of Fairview at tho School bouse iu said borough. Tho electors of the borough of Kirns City at the Town Hall in said borough. Tho electors of the borough of Evansburg at the public school house iu said borough. Tho electors of Harmouy at the public school house in said borough. Tho electors oftlie borough of Zelienople at tho now brick wagon shop ol James Wal lace in said borough. And 1, the said Sheriff, do further givo no tice to all election officers, citizens, and others, of the following provisions of 'lie constitution and laws of this commonwealth, relating to elections—viz : OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS. CONSTITUTION (>r I'ENNSTI.VANIA AKT. VIII. SECTION 1. Every male citizen twenty-one years ol age, possessing the following qualifl ,i("lions, shall be entitled to vole at all elec tions : First—He shall have been a citizeu of the United States at least one month. Seeoud—He shall have resided in the Slate one year (or it having prev'ously been a <|uali tlcd elector or native born citizen ol the Slate he shall have removed the'e and returned, then six months) Immediately preceding the election. Third— lie shall have resided iu the election district where he shall offer his vote at least two months Immediately preceding the elec tion. Fourth—lf twenty-two years of age or up wards shall have paid within two years a State or county tax, which shall have been :isscsscd at least two months and paid at least one month belore the election. SECTION 5. Elector? shall in all cases ex cept treason, felonv and breach or surely ot the peace, be privileged from arrest during their attendance on elections and Iu going to and returning therefrom. SECTION 7. All laws regulating the hold Ing ol the elections by the citizens or lor the registration ol electors shall be uniform thtoughout the State, but no elector shall be deprived of the privilege of voting by reason ol his u one not being registered. SECTION 13. For the purpose of voting uo person shall be deemed to have gained a residence by reason ol his presence or lost or bv reason of his absence, while euiplo)cd in the service, eithei civil or military, ol ibis Staie or ot the United States, nor while en gaged in the navigation ol the waters ol this Stale or oi the Uuilcd States, or on the high teas, nor while a student iu any institute ol learning, nor while kept iu an> poor house or other asylum at public expense, nor while coutiucd in a public prisqu. Of ELECTION OFFICERS. CONSTITUTION or PESNSVLVANIA—AKT. VIII. SEC. It. District election boards shall con sist ol a judge and two inspectors, who shall be chosen annually by the citiicus. Each elector shall have the right to vote tor the judge and oue iuspector, and each inspector shall appoint ou« clcru. Election officers shall be privileged from arrest upou <1 >ys ol election and wliile engaged in makiug pua and transmitting returns, except upou warrant of a couit of record or Judge there of, lor nn election Iraud, lor felony, or for wautou breach of the peace. 15. No person shall be qualWed to serve as an election officer who shall hold, or shall within two months have held an office, ap* polutmeut or employment in or uuder the government of the United Slates or of this state, or of any city or couuty, or of auy municipal board, commission or trust iu auy city, save only justices ol the peace aud alder men, notaries public aud persous in militia ; service of the Slate; nor shall auy election officer be eligible to any civil office to be I tilled by au election at which he stall servo, J 1850 Established INSO E. GRIEB, THE JEWELER, No 19, North Main St., BUTLER.IP A., r> K A LE K IN Diamonds, Wat:hss, Clocks, Jewelry, Silvsrwars, Spectacles, Society Emblems of all Descriptions. Repairing in all branches skillfully d« m* i-nd warranted. 18SO ESTABLISHED 18SO ,avc only to such subordlnateinitiiicip.il e designated by ueui r»l law. VACANCIES IS EJECTION BOAKPs ACT 'ir JO UAKT :>t), i(*74. SECTION 6. In all • lection districts wl.tre a vacancy exists by reason of dUqusliSc i.on ol the officer < r otherwise in an election board heretofore appointed, or » Lerr any new district shall be formed, the judge or jad:res ol the court OI common , lea.- oi the propel county shall, ten days before any general or special election, appoint cotnjeteut persona to till said vacancies and to conduct the election in said new districts; and in the ap pointment ol inspectors in at:) election dis trict both shall not be ol the same political | arty; and the judge ol elections shall, in all cases, be of the political i arty having the tnajoiity of votes iu said district, as nearly as the said judge or j'idgis can ascertain the fact: and iu case of the disagreement cl the judges as to the selection of inspec tors, the political majority oi the judges shall select one ol such inspectors, and the m 'ior ity judge or judges shall teleel tlieotle.. VACANCIES OS MOKNISfI OF BLECTIOS—ACT OF JCT.T 2. 1831). In case the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes lor inspector, shall not attend on the d y ol any election, then the person who shall •save received he second highest number bl votes for judge at the next prcccediug eiee tion, shall act as an inspector in his |,laer of votes shall appoint a iu judge his place; and if an\ vacancy stial! couliuue iu liie board lor the space ol on hour alter the time lixed by law lor the opening of the election, the i,i alilled vote's of the township, ward or district, for, which such officer shall hue been elected pres ent at the election, shall elect one of their number to till such vacancy. THE OATH —ACT JANUARY 30, 1574. SEC. '.I. In addition to the oilh now pre* scribed by law to be takeu mid sub.-crilicd by election officers, they shall be severally sworu cr affirmed not to ui.-close how any elector shall have voted unless required to make the entries tl rein rcqu r ed by law; and it shall be the duty of the other said inspectors to receive and tiumln r the ballots presented at said election, HCrtEH OK PEACE OfTXCriß ACT OT 1839. It shall be the duty of the respective con stables of each ward, district or township within this Commonwealth, to be pveeent in person or by deputy, at the place of holding such elections in sai l ward, district or town ship. for the pnrpoee of preserving the peace, as aforesaid THE TICKETS. ACT St A UC It 3'), IB6T>. One ticket shall embrace the mines of tta Judges of Courts, voted for and be lalieled outside "Judiciary;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all State officers voted lor, and b! inbe'ed "State," one ticket r-hall embrace the nan cs ot u'l County officers voted for, iucltiding office >1 Senator, member, and members ol Assembly, il voted foi, and mem bers of Congress, If v ted f »r, aud Is* abelel "Coun'y;" one ti'-ket -hall embrace the n nuet of all towusnip officers voted for and lie labeled "Townshlp";oiie ticket shall embrace the names of all borough olllceis v*»ted lor andbe labeled "Borough," aud neli class shal 1 be deposited in a separate ballot box. OF THE ELECTION ItETUItNS. ACT JANUABY SO. 1874. SEC- 13, As soon as the rolls shall close, the officers of the election shall proceed to eounl all the votes cant for each candidate voted for. and make a full return of the same in triplicate, with a return sheet in addition, in all of which tho votes roceived by each can didate shall be given after his name, first in words then in figures, and shall be sign ed by all the said officers and by over-eers. if any ,* or if not HO certified, the overseers and any officer refusing to sign or certify, ol either of them, shall write upon each ol the returns his or their leasoii for not signing or certifying them. The vole, soon as counlod." shall also be publicly and fully de clared from the window to (be citizens lire sent. and a blief statement showing the votes received by each candidate -ball be made and signed by the election oiler* as soon as the votes are counted; and the same shall lie immediately posted upon Ihe door ol the election house lor lulorinatlon of the public. The triplicate returns shall Is- enclosed in envelopes and be sealed iu the presence ot the officers .and oneenvelope.with the onscal ed return sheet given to the Judge, which s!*nll contain one list ol voters tally papers aud oath ol officers,and another ol said envelope* shall be (riven to the minority inspector. All judges living within twelve miles of the Prothonotary's office, or within tweuty-lour miles, if their residence tc iti a town, city or village upon the hue of a railroad leading to the county seat, shall before two o'clock past meridian ol the day alter the election aud all other Judges shall, before twelve o'clock meridian of the second day after the election, deliver said return, together with return sheet, to the prolbonotaiy ol the court of common pleas of theiounty, which Mild return shall he tiled, ind Ihe day ami the hour ot tiling marked thereon an shall to preserved by the prothonotary lor public . inspection. At twelve o'clock on the second , day following any election, the prothouourv ol the court of common pleas shall present . Ihe said returns to lite said cuu.'t. In coun ties where there is no residcut president judge, the associate judge shall perioral the duties imposed U|iou the court ot comtnou picas, which shall convene lor said purpose the return presetted by the protbot.otary shall Ix- opened by said court aud computed by such ol Its officers aud such sworn assis tants as the court shall appoint; iu the pres ence ol the or Judges of ~ald court, on j the return icrtlHcd sud cer tificates of clcctlou Issued under the seal ol the court as is now required to > be done by return judge*; aueeifyiug the alleged , fraud or mistake, or where fraud or mistake i is appareul on the return. Ihe court, shall ex | amine the return ami if, in the judgment of the court, it shall b.< necessary to a just re turn, sai.l court shall issue summary process against tho elect ou oflicers and overseers, iu any of the election districts complained of. to bring them forthwith into court, with all election papers in their IHMMWSMOII; and if t>al pabls mistake or fraud shall be discovered, it ! shall, upon such bearing a* may be daaaK.t >ieee*.-ary to enlighten the court. be corrected I by the court and so certified; but all allisga J tion* of | a pab'o If aud or mi»iake shall be decided by ths s»id court within three days altar tt>e day the returns a e brought mto court (or .-orapntation, autl the itwl 'ui.jTUi-y shall be y contest now or here after to be provi led by law. and the other of said triplicate returic. -hail be l« placed in a l-ox and sealed up with the nailota. If any i of the said judges shall himself be a candidate for any office of any election, ho shall aot ait Kith tiio court, or a r in counting the returns of s;ich *it cuou. mud in such case* the other judges. if any. ehall act. Given under my lisnd at n-y office at Cutler, this 20 th day of May. in "the year of oar Lord. iy.>. and ui the 114 th year of the Inde pendence of the I'mted States of North : America. OLIVER C. KKDIU. Sheriff cf Bntler Crnntf. Oct. 11, 1889. 1831 THE t «TTIT*T»« IS QQ Country (i cut lonian THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES, tmorrtl TO Farm Crops and Processes, Kerf,cultural L Fruit-Growing, Live-Stock and Dairy in j. While It nlm Includes all minor departments ol I Hural Interest. BU'-h aa the Poultry Yard. Ento inolngy. liee-Keyptng.tireenllowse and tJrapery. Vetertnai> Iteplles Kami questions and An , s»ers. Eireslde Heading. |,om,'-tte Fa inoarr. I and a summary of the News i,t the Week. Ha Markkt I(rroars :,re unusually complete, and much attention Is paid to the Prospect* of the Crops, as thro wu.g light upon one or the mont important of all iiuestkms —W ben to Buy and \\ hen to sell. It w liberally llltistrntea. and by It til ENT KNLAIIItBXKNT, eootatas more reading matter than ever befure The sub scription iTtce ta f*..v> per year, but we offer a Sl'tt lAI. Ittlil cntiN in our CLUB RYTKS FOU 18'JU! Tan Subscript tuna, la oar rraittaa r $4 Six suUrripiiuß,. do. 40. IS T*fl,f Subscription*, do. do. I" :f~To all New subscribers t >r iw paying In ■ i advance now we will send the paper W KKKLY. . from our receipt of the remittance. to January . !st. iki». wiruotT ciiAa a.m., arriving at Alleghe ny ati>:loa. m.: eonneets east tor Blairsvill* with Day Express, arri? log at I'hi'adelphia at 7 p.m. EXPRCSH at a. ru , arriving at AHegh*- ny at l«i:; a. iu.; does not connect for tha east, but connects with A. V. R. R. north and south. Mail at 335 p. n>., ami goes through to Allegheny, arriving there at t:-40 p. m., >sai uects east for i'hilalelphia. Accohhodatiox at 5.-00 p, m., and con nects at the Junction with Krreport Arrasi' mtslalion, arriving at Allegheny at "JU p. m., and connects east a- tar as Apollo. Traius connecting lor llutler leave Al'sghe ny at S:2t» a.m., 3:15 p. in. and 5:4j p. m. l'ratns arrive at Butler at 10:30 a, m. and 5:00 and f:«0 p. m. PITTKBtrBO, SIir.NASOO A UU IKtC 1. R On and alter Monday, I're. 17, I#SB, train will leave Butler as follows. Corrected to last time, 1 hoar faster than schedule time. Trains leave duller for Greenville from the Pittsburgh and Western depot at 700 and 10:30 a. m. and Mp. m. Trains leaviug the I". &. \V. de|ot in Allegheny city s;2u a. in. ard J:MI p. m. last time connect at Butler wah trains on th* S. A A. Tr-reenvilla,te time 10:10 a. w., 2:-'5 and b:.V p. a. aud connect with trams on the P. A W. arriving at Allegheny at 12:05 p. m. and 5.«1> aud S,J.I p. in., last tiaie. Trains leave iliiliardj at 5.4-', and 11.00 a. u,.. slow tiu-e, aad arr:v« at » 10 a.m. and .=,:s;> p. ui. Both lr«iu c.iiu.ct at Braoehtoa lor Butler and lireeuvi:lr. '1 l.e Irani lhat leaves Butler at 7 a m. con nects at Shenango with Irani on N. Y. P. A 0., arriv.ng at Cleveland at 12:.*i0 p. tn , and t incinaati at 7:.V> p. n>., and I hicagu at J!«.-:«» p. ru. It also ccuuecU at Osgood with L. »V M. S., arriving at t'levelan lat 12:-V> in Erie 11:47 a m, Bulialo J'-M p. m and New York 5:4 > a. ui. all t'entcal tnue. '1 he lo:;io irain eounects at Mercer for Oil t'lty, arriviug at p. m. and at Shenanao with N. Y. r. 4 0., arriving at Otl City at 3:50 p. ui. Butlslo 7 p. m. and New Yorkt>:3o a. m., eiao connects at Osgood with L. S. A M. s. lor Fraukitu aud Oil City. P. A w. E. a. Collected to last time- One hoar taster than schedule titue. Trains leave Butler ft>r Allegheny City at 4:20 aud 10:15 a. m , aud J. 56 and and t>:2S p. m. The New t a»tie aud western wall leave* at 8.40 a. ui., and the t hicago A Wntern t|, press at 1:50 p. in. 'llalas leaves Builer lor the North at (0:11 a. in., and a;3O p. in I rains arrive at Butler frooi Allegheny at 10:15 a. in. and a:.t> aid K:3O p. in., from Al legheny, New t astir a i„| (be West at l?l# p. in and from tal lery at 5:10 p. n A Main arrives trom to»bn>. si :4-. a. «a. and from Kane at Trains ii:2s p. Ui : tor New ta>lie, »:4J a.m.: R»r Chicago at ! •>" p. m