Butler citizen., January 31, 1890, Image 2

<JHB CITIZEN •
.• I. JEfItKT - - " PKOPBIETOB
*1 USCRIPTIO3I RATES-POSTAGE PKEIAID:
One year. Inside Connty »»-»
One Year, Outside Connty
Payable In Advance.
Eatcred at Pwtofßrt at Batler a» id rla»» matur
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 1890.
Of each iisue of the CyrtzKN torn" extra copies
which any Sent to citizens of the
mMßEnben. and their s„b-
us a favor by sendli:.- us
the names of th«lrnel£hbors, not now taking: a
county paper v
All communications intended for publication
ia thia/fcaper must be .acccmpamed by the reai
writer, cot for publication but as
a guarantee of good faith,
Xi»fritga tod death notice® nxuut bo EccoiU'
by a responsible name.
The WendeTl Phillips of The
Senate.
Senator Morgan's tediously elaborate
and verbose arguments in favor of sending
ont of the Southeast its most loyal and
prodactive citizens wearied the Senate
and did no good to the bad cause for which
it was delivered.
But Senator Moigan's speech and Sena
tor Butler's bill providing for the deporta
tion of colored people had the effect to call
ont from Senator Ingalls a speech on the
broad question of the relations between
with epigrammatic characterizations' 1
injustice, tvranny and violence of the
white man of the Southeast to the Negro
and that will travel further and faster and
make deeper impressions than any speech
that it is in the power of either Butler or
Morgan to make. The Senate Chamber
was packed because of the justifiable pre
vailing confidence that Mr. Ingalls would
riddle tho sophistries and expose the idio
cies of a wholesale scheme for removing
from the Southeast the loyal and law-abid
ing colored people, whose labor so long
supported them and their masters and
whose labor is still essential to the devel
opment of that region.
Wendell Phillips never in a single
speech fired at the Slaveocracy before the
war more or more deadly epigrams than
pierced the fallacies and false pretences of
slavery, than Mr. In gall * yesterday dis
charged at the monstrous doctrine ol
"white supremacy," in whose name and
behalf fraud, murder, violence and intimi
dation are used whenever needed to "keep
the Negro under."
"Practically," says Mr. Ingalls,
(I say it with shame and remorse), the
Negroes have been abandoned to their
fate. There are undoubtedly Borne thought
ful men in the South who apprehend com
ing events, and would willingly relinquish
the right to representation if the States
could he permitted to impose the race con
dition upon suffrage, llut this is impossi
ble. It would shock the sense of man
kind. The gods cannot recall their gifts.
Educationarqualifications and other qual
ifications would only postpone the crisis
It may be postponed for a generation, or
it may be precipitated in the next Presi
dential election; but I warn thoso who
are perpetrating these wrongs upon the
suffrage that the North and West and
Northwest will not consent to have their
institutions, their industr.es, their wealth
and their civilization changed, molified or
destroyed by a government resting upon
deliberate and habitual suppression of the
colored vote, or any other vote by force or
fraud. Sooner or later there would be a
collision between the races. The South is
standing upon a volcano. The South is
sitting upon the safety-valve. They are
breeding innumerable John Browns and
Nat Turners.
"Despotism," says Mr. Ingalis, "makes
Nihilists. Injustice is the great manufac
tory of dynamite. A man who is a thief
robs himself. An adulterer pollutes him
self. A murderer inflicts a deeper wound
on himself than that which slay* his vie
tim. The South, in imposing chains on
the African race, lays heavier manacles on
itself than those with which it burdens the
helpless slavo. And those who are deny
ing to American citizens the privileges of
freedom should remember that there is
nothing so unprofitable as injustice, and
that God is an unrelenting creditor. Si
lent it may be, tardy and slow it may be;
but inexorable and relentless. Behind tho
wrong doer stalks tho menacing speotor of
vengeance and retribution."
The Kansas Senator holds that there can
be but one solution of the race problem, viz:
that of justice, and that has not ye t been
tried. Nothing short of equal, exact justice,
protecting black and whito alike, can ena
ble tho two races to live and work togeth
er, under our free institutions, and to
maintain "the government of the people,
for the people and by the people."— .Unit
and Express.
BX-SE.NATOR KIDDLKUKROER died at his
homo in Woodstock, Va., last Friday.
"MO.VKV is coming this way," say the
financial reports. Well, here's where wo
live.
Tim North Carolina Supremo Court has
granted a new trial to Father Boyle, the
priest convicted of rape and sentenced to
be hung.
THAT ancient spittire Vesuvius must
brace up if ho would not resign his corner
on the Italian show business.
Buffalo Bill has arrived at Naples.
THK.SK two items appear almost side by
side ill a New York paper: "Adelina Patti
says that plenty of sleep is the only secret
of beauty." "Philadelphia is nuicl to have
the handsomest police force of any city in
the country."
A GEORGIA farmer recently set a trap
near his smokehouse, and instead of catch
ing a "nigger," as ho expected, caught a
white man the first night. This has made
him so mid that he threatens to shoot a
"nigger" tho lirst chance he gets.
Tim Portuguese Government has been
having a flurried dispute with England
concerning teriitorial possessions in East
Africa. It is now announced that owing
to tho unwillingness of "the powers" to
arbitrate the differences between Kng
land and Portugal, the latter country ha.-
submitted to the full demands of Great
Britain. We have been discussing "trusts"
on this side of the water for a long time
without a thought being given to the
great governmental "trust" established by
the league of Kuropean monarchies known
as "the powers," It is the biggest trust
of all.
A LIST of about fifty members f. r con
firmation as supervisors of the census will
soon be sent to tho Senate by the Presi
ident. The entire number of supervisors
to be appointed is 175. The names are to
be sent to the Senate in installment, and
before the Ist of March it is expected that
all the supervisors will be at work. The
country has already been divided into con
en* districts by Superintendent Porter and
each supervisor will have charge of a dis
trict. They will have authority to appoint
tho enumerators, who are to take the cen
sus. The latter will constitute au army of
40,000 strong, and on the Ist of June will
bo distributed over the country. This
work will end in July,and in that time it is
expected that an enumerator will visit per
sousally each dwelling in the section of
the country or of the town aligned to l>i<
charge. They are required to call on
each family and each individual
living out of a family in any place of
abode, and ascertain in this way tho names
of the members of the family, their ages
and other facts as required by the law au
thorizing the taking of t_e la»t census.
Going for Brice.
Some of the leading Democratic papers
are criticising the selection of Brice as one
of the U. S. Senators for Ohio. The New
York irorld, the leading Democratic paper
denounces him, as does also ll<tr]>tr's
ir'eelly, which has lately been inclined to
favor that party. Here is what it says on
the subject:
The intention of tho Constitution in
creating the Senate was to provide a select
body of men which should servo as a de
liberative cheek upon the larger body of
Representatives, thn.3 securing ample con
sideration of all measures of national legis
lation. It was of course assumed that as
but two Senators were to bo chosen from
each State, they would be men of signal
distinction for public ability, experience,
and intelligence. Suc-h a man. for instance,
is Senator Sherman, of Ohio. lie is
essentially a public man. He has proved
his admirable capacity in high executive a
well as legislative office. Unhappily he
has been too intense a partisan, and has
vainly sought to gratify his ambition by
pandering to party spirit. But he is un
questionably one of the most eminent ot
public men now in active life.and an honor
to the State of which he is a Senator. No
intelligent American would deny that he
is tho kind of man of whom the framers ot
the Constitution supposed the Senate would
bo composed, and of whom his State ma)
be justly proud, whatever differences of
political opinion may exist among his con
stituents.
His State, however, has just given him a
singular colleague. It was fair to suppose
ilint ilr. Sherman's political opponent-.
desirous of elevating the prestige pf a
party long discredited, wonld select a col
league for Senator Sherman who by public
character, ability, and .-orvice like his, or
as nearly as might be. would have helped
the effort of patriotic Democrats to regain
for their party tho confidence of the
country. If Mr. Brice, the Senator select
ed by the Democrats, has any especial
qualification for the Senate, it has not been
made public. lie is a resident of New
York, and if Ohio preferred to select a
Senator from this city, it would seem that
there must bo some plain and decisive
reason for so unusual a course, which would
at once answer the wondering question
which the selection of Mr. Brice instantly
excites.
No such reason, however, has been
suggested. Vet it is the universal belief
that had ho boon a poor man. Democratic
Ohio would not have comu to New York to
take him for a Senator. In the same
papers in which his nomination by the
caucus was announced, it was stated that
the late Republican Governor of Massachu
setU, if he should wish to do so, might
contest successfully at the next election
the seat of one of her Representatives il
he would pay $50,000. There no hint
that his character, ability, and public scr
vice without $30,000 would be of any av;iil
in tbe contest for this public trust. It i
not by such facts that tho happy progres
of ]iopular institutions is illustrated or that
high anticipations are justified. The de
fence of the Ohio Democrats which is offer
ed by sensitive friends, and which consists
in the assertion that nobody can prove cor
ruption against the new Senator, is merely
art insult t<i liiin. Why is corruption men
tioned! Wa* it over charged in th - elec
tion of Sumner, <>f Fcstsendcn, of Chase, oi
Seward, of Thnnnanf Lot it bo concede.l
that the new Senator is a skilful partj
manager like Senator (Juay. Does any in
telligent man believe that it is even a sub
stantial party advantage to select such
Senators, instead of such as we have
named, or that an}' party can long main
tain itself by management of the addition,
division, and silcno t.iljijol?
COLOXEL BOH 1 N'LIKITSOTX declares "then
is no reformation in degradation." Bob
ought to know.
DANIEL WEBSTER found the gift of a
purse from his admirers a wclcomu help
to loosen the grip of poverty during his
last years in the Federal Senate, but then
be was not a Democrat and did not live in
Ohio.
THAT little <vord "fresh" is a peculiar
thing. Say to a woman that she is
charmingly fresh looking ami she will
put out a smile a mile wide. Hut tell a
mail the same thing and he will kick like
Portugal. All the difference in the
world don't you know.
NICE people thoso dominies who iusist
upon it that specified infants must ol ne
cessity be damned. What kind of creat
ures must men and women who, really
believing that dead infants ell. and
that all infants run the risk of iig fore
ordained to ev rlasting damnation, enter
the matrimouiul state aud aid in populat
ing the earth?
AH showing the remarkable interest
ovineed by the Democracy throughout the
State in the meeting of the State Commit
tee yesterday, it may be said that four
Democratic counties were not represent
ed—Adams, Fulton, Greene md Pike.
There is something in tho air when the
committeemen from these old Bourbon
moss-back counties do not turn up. Pos
sibly they have no faith in Chairman
Kissner's assertion that he is goftig to
"make Pennsylvania Democratic."
THK commission appointed to revise the
road laws ot the State is now in session at
Harrisburg, and no similar body of recent
years has been charged with more impor
tant duties. IN addition to forming a
consistent and practicable road law which
shall be applicable in all parts of the
State, the commission will also consider
the advisability of tho State assisting in
the construction and maintenance of tin
principal thoroughfares. The most ililli
cult task before the commission will be
the forming of a law which will proridu
a practicable and easy mode of taxation
for road purposes and the adoption of a
system of roadway which shall bo within
the ability of the fanners of the State to
construct, and maintain.
THK first "kick" in the campaign for the
nomination for governor couies from Cam
bria county, and it is against tin; methods
used by Deluinattir's friends in securing
delegates to the State convention in 11i,-
favor. A dispatch from Johnstown, dated
last Tuesday, says:
Feeling runs high in Johnstown and at
Various other parts of tho county over the
proceedings. They insist that no official
call for the primaries or for the convention
was published; that, on the contrary, both
we.e conducted in the most score', manner,
with the purpose of preventing the friends
of the other candidates besides Senator
Delauiater from taking part.
A prominent business man of Johnstown
and an ardent friend of General Hastings,
was quoted to-day as making a statement
substantially as follows: He said there was
no publication of notice for the primaries;
that the Republican daily and weekly
paper of Johnstown, which ordinarily con
tains such notice, had no mention of it.
The plan pursued was to privately notify
tho Delauiater workers. On Saturday
night the delegates to tho eouvenlion at
Ehensburg wore appointed, and on Monday
morning they were hustled oIF to Kbens
burg on the o o'clock train. When they
returned Monday evening and told what
had been done, this gentleman -aid to one
of them:
"How could you vote for Senator Dela
mater, who never did any thing for the re
lief of otir people when they were over
whelmed with disaster last summer, and
pass by General Hastings, who did M> much
for uni"
The man attempted some sort of an ex
plauation, winding up by saying that In
expenses and those of the other delegates
to Kbensburg including railroad fare, were
paid, and that he was al-o given s."> The
name ot the delegate who made tliis a'-.-er
tiou is in tiie posse, ion of year curre
pond cut.
The West Virginia Governor
ship.
The contest over tho Governorship <>f
"West Virginia is nesting a final decision
before the Legislature of that State. The
election took place in Jand if General ,
Nathan Goff succeeds in establishing his
right to the office the Democratic obstruc
tionists will have succeeded iti keeping
him ont of it for tho. greater portion of the
term to which he was elected. They are
just now engaged in asserting that he
,-houltl not be seated beaase railroad la
borers were colonized in the State on a
line in which .Stephen B. l.lkins is a stock
holder. Mr. Elkins being a Republican.
The President of this road i< ex-Senator
Ilenry G. Davis of West Virginia, a Demo
crat. The majority of the members ol' the
Board of Directors are Democrats. The
accusation is therefore of much the same
tvpe as the mud-llinging of Democrats
against Democrats a little lurther west, in
Ohio.
The Fix It Is In.
The World's Fair matter is in this fix:
Chicago's prospects have considerabl}' di
minished by what is virtually a union of
Xew York. St. Louis and Washington
against her. This has caused New ork to
be very confident. As a clincher a bii
was reported in the Xew \ ork Legislature
appropriating .$10,000,000 lor the l air. It
was expected this would be put through on
the run. But it wasn't. Ten million of
dollars, in the opinion of ccrtaiu Repub
licans. was too much money at once to put
at the disposal of Tammany in a Presiden
tial year. Therefore the bill was hnng up
Mriuit the P' >lilics that is i:.
it to be considered. —I'ittsburg XUHI-I.
Portersvllle.
The latest catch, "la grippe."
Common question, "John, have you got
the grippe? Think so. I sneezed yester
day. "
Galey Glenn, Jr. spent a few days last
week at Leaver Falls.
There was preaching at the house 01 Mr,
Isaac Moore on Tuesday evening of thin
week.
Miss Annie Scheidemantle, of Sharps
burg. visited her uncles in town last.week.
Miss Emma Miller is surviving an at
tack of the pneumonia.
Miss Kate Musser, whose parents live a
mile east of town, died at Beaver Palls
last week, we extend our heartfelt sympa
thy to the family in their sore affliction.
Mr. John Wimer has been notified by
his present housekeeper that lie will have
to secure another one, as she contemplate*
(!) —getting married.
Charley Kennedy and family, of Sharon,
Pa., are Uie guests of Mr. Kennedy's par
cuts this week.
Ed. Kennedy's have taken up their
abode ;i; the house lately vacated by the
Tebay family.
James Powell, our present obliging
mail carrier talks- of resigning his position.
Why not apply for a continuous route
from this place to Harmony and then es
tablish a hack line; is ihttfe not many in
it?
Mr. Galey, our photographer, has re
turned after a few weeks absence,
W. 11. Heberling, Sr., and W. 11. lleb
erling, Jr., spent last week with friends in
Economy.
W. JJ. Dunn and wife spent Sabbath
with Mrs. Dunn'tf parents at Lancaster.
Hal Heberling talks of withdrawing his
name from the membership roll of the
lodge at this place; buying the property at
present occupied by Mr. \ anorsdalo, and
boarding the school teacher next winter.
How high is ambition!
A general surprise was manifest in town
on Monday morning when it was announc
ed that Lily Lobm.i!i iut'l loft for Mis-ouri.
There makes her second trip West having
come home from there in the early sum
mer. Her quiet and lady-like disposition
have gained for her the esteem and res
pect of many here who regret to sn:» her
leave and who join with her family i:i
wishing her a -uf'e journey and a happy
life.
Mr. Duncan, of Camp-run, visited Dr.
Wilson's on Sabbath evening.
The kindest-hearted man i.n record is
supposed to live in the neighborhood <>f
Portersville. He will come to town, tie
his beast, take off his overcoat which lie
substitutes tor a robe ot ln.r.ic blanket as
a covering for the animal, and then do his
shopping. After which he dons the coat
again and returns to his domocile.
A union of of the Presbyterian congrega
tion here and the Princeton congregation
is about to be perfected. The move is a
good one ami together they can support a
pastor nicely, while if they remained sepa
rate it wo'jld be done with difficulty.
VITA.
Slippery Rock Items.
John W. Dickey has been granted an
original pension.
S. Cornelius, the jeweler, has moved in
to his new office on the Crocker property.
Jas. I>. Matthews, of Baltimore, a pen
sion detective, h..s been in town for several
days looking after fraudulent pensions.
When tho cold wave struck us last week
our gas run so low that it was advisable to
rut oil'the supply some place; the Trustees
of the Normal came to the rescue and con
cluded to heat with coal until another well
was drilled The present supply is strong
enough for tho town.
Prof. Moore mourns the loss of his child,
an infant two weeks old. While never
very strong, its life was not thought to bo
in danger until the day it died.
There were no services in the Presbyter
ian church on Sunday, oil account of the
illness of Hev. Cotton.
Prof. Beer was called- to Callcnsburg by
au unlooked-for telegram announcing the
death of his mother. While away his two
children were attacked by la grippe, and
he was compelled to return leaving his
family at his father's.
Probably until la.st week none of us have
realized fully that the Russian influenza
was an epidemic; we have begun to under
stand it in the light of experience. Not a
family in Centerville or vicinity has entire
ly escaped it; generally those affected by
it were confined to their rooms but a few
days, but there are a few serious cases.
TllK prevailing disease is severe in the
Western rural districts, as the following
paragraph shows:
The "devil" of the Kxfmurnt ottico is
is laid up with the grip. This new dis
ease would attack the only original Meph
istophclcs if he resided in our midst.
TUB only gleam of sunshine in the Dem
ocratic State Committee meeting last week,
was when the gentleman who was plead
ing for Scrautim as the place to hold the
convention announced that there would
be free beer. Then there was a broad,
beaming, blooming, beautiful smile, and a
long drawn "Ah-h-h!" What a little thing
will effect a capture.
TUB owners of tin mines in South Du
kota will ,i ;k Congress to put a taiiff on
that metal in order to protect, them again-t
the low paid labor in Cornwall. The min
er-: in Dakota are paid S2.SO and above a
day. whereas the Cornishinen get lint sev
enty-five ceuts per day. Tin mining is as
yet an infant industry in this country, but,
promises to bc-onie one of the leading pro
ducts of the Wert.. It can ask for protec
tion on both grounds.
Mile Run School.
Franklin Twp.. Xo. 3.
CITIZEN: —Believing school news is.
acceptable to your column?., we conclud
ed to let the public know that the above
named school still continues to live and
have its being. We are not after noto- j
rictv, for, if we were, we wouid manage j
by some means to hare our name appear i
in the Pittsburg Tiroes. |
There are hundreds of good, kard work j
iug teachers, who are doing a grand and j
noble work, whose names will scarcely be ;
known beyond the confines of their fields
of labor, but their living monuments will,
be the boys aud girls whom they have |
taught aud for whom the}* have worked. j
Mile Run School is situated one mile j
north of Prospect, on the old Pittsburg
and Franklin road, made famous by the |
stage coaches thirty years ago. The j
scoool-house is pleasantly aud healthfully j
located near a spring of good water, and j
is easy of access from all pointy of tlio ,
comp"a.-s. The house, which is a tine new j
one. is well supplied with the latest lui- I
proved seats, desks Ac. j
The pnpils, who are a lively although j
mannerly and obedient set of boys and
girls, are: Susie English, Mattie English,
Chattie Stickle. Mollie English, Myrtle
Weigle. Lizzie English, Etta V\ eigle, Sad
ie English. Amy Xeelv. Ida W eigle. Zella
McKinnis, Pearl Weigle. Anna Dunn. >
Anna Leplev. Frankie English, Mandie j
' Weigle. Lottie Ray. Belle Hays. Anna
i Shannon. Mollie McCiintick. Iva McCiin- j
i tick. Willie Xeelv, Thomas McClintock,
I Eddie Xeelv. Ford English. John Ray, j
Howard English, Howard Ray, Xewton [
i Xeelv, Keel'er Dunn, Curtis West, Howard
i Shannon. Carl Campbell, Judson English.
Frank McKinnis, Bert Weigle, George
I Dunn, Howard West and Daniel Dunn.
| The progress of th<! scholars for the past
two months has been very good, and the
i per cent of attendance averages !>.">. but
I owing to a general prevalence ot the
"grippe" among the scholars, the variott j
monthly records for the next month win
I.- mrltlCC
Visitors:—Directors J. Y. English. Ja
cob Xeely, Wm. Scott, and M. T. MeCan
illess. Citizens, James Wilson, Charles
Weigle, David English. L. B. Shannon,
John Sarver Jr.. Joseph Warren, Oscar
MeCandless. V. 11. Dunn, Mr. Staff, aud
Christie Moore We are thankful for
their fine speeches and words of encour
agement, and hope they will come again,
and bring their friends along, as every
body is welcome. We are also thanklul
i to tiie patrons for their past support, and
hope they will urge their children to
greater efforts in the future, for without
the support of the different homes, no
school can attain to the highest success.
The directors are highly pleased with
all the schools this winter, and say the
the teachers an- working hard, or as one
director said: ' We have tae best schools
on the average, this winter, that we have
had for five years, and I am in favor ot
paying better wages, too, especially for
the spring term. So say we alt.
Fearing that we have become too noto
rious now we will proceed to unload some
of the notoriety upon the other teachers
who are: C. M. Shanor. 11 ill; K. L. Eng
lish, Hickory Corner; E. Osterling, Dick;
and Agjrio Urunnemer, Ridge.
G. I'. WKIOI.K, (Teacher.)
Bonnie Brook No. 2.
Plea<e publish the following report of
Bonnie Brook Scnool No. 2, Summit twp.
Whole number enrolled 31. average atten
dance 2l>, percent of attendance c»>. Wil
son Johnstown, A llie Wiener, Bertha
Thompson, Maud Johnston, Stella Johns
ton. Li/zie Wimcr, Clara Leibold. (ierlie
Hherer. Tillie Leibold. and I.aura Thomp
son were present ever}' day since school
opened. Nellie llallinan was absent only
one day. The following is the standing of
the more advanced pupils as taken from
the examination at t|ic end of the month,
Martin lleixer, 08 per cent, Harry Wixnor,
08, Lizzie Michel, 95, Georce Bowers, 1)4,
Maud Johnston, IKi, Steila Johnston 03,
Clara Lcibold, 05, Tillie Leibold, 93, Kate
Behnard, 97. Alii- Wimer, 92. Wilson
Johnston. 92. Uertbn Thompson,
93, Lizzie Wimer, 94. Nora l'.auers,
92. Philip Lehnerd, >-9, Maurice Lchnerd,
89. LAI RA WILLIAMS,
Teacher.
« >JEK of our most popular physicians re
cently observed that ■•malaria" was a
convenient bag into which was shoved all
ailments and diseases of a non-specific
nature.
PROHIBITION iu Kansas, after all, is not
a failure.
The Topeka Water Company, just sold
to a New York syndicate, is described as
the best paying corporation in that place.
NOTIII.VI. ha i been heard of Miss Owen -
dolin Caldwell lately and her intention to
buy up Prince Marat as a husband. Gwen
dolen possibly has a boil on her best nec k
and cannot see callers.
LOUISIANA wants SOOO,OOO from Con
frress for a State eapitol destroyed by the
Uuion army during the war. If the peo
ple of Louisana had not rebelled they
would not have lost their eapitol. Giving
them $(>0(1,000 would bo like paying dam
ages for scutching then,. They :irc not
likely to get the money, not ut least from
Republican^.
CALEU LEVBXOOOD, of L'ottstowu, takes
a scientific view of peanuts as an article
id' diet. IB- says he can easily eat six
quarts at a time and admits that he can
bury away nine by an exorcise of experi
ence and jaw. He is ready for a challenge,
and we presume all owners of Montgomery
county hogs know where to find him.
TIIE joint session of the two Houses of
the West Virginia legislature convened
on Wednesday, of last week, and the ar
gument in tin- Gubernatorial contest was
opened for Fleming, the Democratic claim
ant, by Judge Johnson. There is but
(small hopt;, however, «if jnwt ce being done
Mr. Hoff, as the matter lia', no
been held back until there was a mire
thing for Fleming.
ANOTIIKU railroad train went oB a tres
tle in Indiana last Monday, with the 1" s
of seven lives and u number of severe in
juries in addition. The enr stove assumed
its usual and fatal prominence in the af
fair. Most of the death were the horrible
one by burning, and the details, as report
ed, indicate thnt the majority of the vic
tim:' might have been saved but lor that
destructive heating arrangement.
A CKXTKALIA woman ban discovered a
cure for delirium tremens that is at once
effectual—and deadly. Her brother was
alllieled ami : 1 ie■ him 11.111 an ounce
of laudanum to quiet him He never
awoke. We hardly think this remedy
will be adopted generally. There are too
many risks involved. Why should ignor
ant people persist in fooling with what
may be called the edged tool* of drugsf
Wi! >.N aristocracy falls out there's a
chance lor the Hori millionaires. Here is
Mrs. William A Lor and Mrs. Itradley Mar
tin disputing lor fashionable supremacy in
New York, and the Bradley Martin woman
«ay - she will head off the four hundred or
perish in the attempt. And she will. Give
a woman plenty of money and she will
head <ff anything. The Martingale de.
Clares her ancestral timber is perfectly
irreproachable and to this the lovely As tor
does not even nod a reply. Notice is there
lore .erved that Mrs. Hrndley Martin is to
give a ball to cost $.">0,000. The floral
favors are to cost $lO each, the decorations
$ll!,000, the dinner $lO a cover and favors
for the Herman S4O each. Financial in
sanity evidently riots under old man Mar
tin's scalp by this time, for he foots the bill
for this next great New York social dis
order.
Catarrh Cured
Catarrh is a very prevalent disease, with dis
tressing and offensive symptoms. Hood's Bar
saparilla gives ready relief and speedy cure, as It
purities the blood ami tones up the whole system.
" I suffered with catarrh 10 years. I took Hood's
Sarsapariila and now I arn not troubled any
with catarrh and my general health is much
better." I. W. LILLI*, Chicago, 111.
•'I suffered with catarrh nix or ••Ij-lit years;
tried many wonderful curei. inhaler*,etc.,spend
ing nearly one hundred dollar* without l«m flt.
I tried Hood'* t*'ir«ap;tillla and was gr«-atly im
proved." M. A. AnnEV, Worcester, Mass.
Hood's Sarsapariiia
hold by all druggists. ?I; blx for $3. Made
only by C. I. IKtOl) & CO., Lowell, Mnitg.
100 Dosos One Dollar
pom
M IRJYAL
ISP
6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never varies. A marvel o
purity, striugth and wbolesomenesa. More
economical than the ordiusry kin do, and can
not be sold in competition with the muititud
ot low tests, short «eight,alumn or phosphate
powders. Sold only in cant.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
H*S Will Street N. Y.
THE House Committee on Elections
have, by a strict party vote, decided to re
port iu favor of unseating Jackson, the
Democratic representative from West Vir
ginia, and declaring Smith, the Republi
can contestant, entitled to the seat. This
is "first blood" for the Republicans. Of
course there will bo a minority report, as
there always is, but Dalzell's presentation
of the majority report will quite likely
carry the House with him. They are six
teen other similar cases to dispose ot.
ZDEA/JTIEIS
PORTER —At his houie in Sunbury, Sat
urday, Jau. 25, 1890, Wm. Porter, aged
87 years.
FISHER —At his home on E. Cunningham
St.. Butler, Monday, Jan. 27, 1890,
Joseph Fisher, aged abo it 80 years.
BROCKM AN—Wednesday. Jan. 29. IS9O.
child of Robert Brockman, aged 11 mos.
GRAHAM—At his home in Butler, Wed
nesday afternoon. Jan. SB, 1800, Mr. W.
W. Graham, eldest son id Norman Gra
ham, dee'd, aged 40 years,
lie died of typhoid fever, aud his wife,
nee Kirker, and three children survive him.
Business Change.
O
THE FIRM FORMERLY CALL
ED J. it 15. KEMPER HAS NOW
CHANGED TO FR. KEMPER, A
GOOD, COMPETENT AND EX
PERIENCED IIA R N ESS-MAK
ER. THE BUSINESS WILL HE
CARRIED ON AT THE SAME
PLACE AND IN* THE SAME
MANNER AS USUAL. THE
BEST OAK-TANNED LEATHER
WILL BE USED, AND I WILL
ALWAYS HAVE ON HANDS A
FULL ASSORTMENT OF*
FINE AND HEAVY HARNESS,
COLLARS, BLANKETS,
ROBES, WHIPS
AND EVERYTHING GENER
ALLY TO BE HAD IN A NO. 1
HARNESS STORE. ALL OR
DERS WILL BE KINDLY AC
CEPTED AND MADE ON
SHORT NOTICE. ALL RE
PAIRING DONE PROMPTLY
AND PRICES AS LOW
AS THE LOWEST, ALL
CUSTOMERS TO THE OLD
FIRM, AND ALL IX GENERAL
ARE RESPECTFULLY INVIT
ED TO CALL AND EXAMINE.
Fr, KEMFER
J,. C- W JOK,
DKALKK IN
Rough and Worked Lumber
OK ALL KINDS
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,
Shingles and Lath
Always in Stock.
LIME, HAIR AND PLASTER.
Office opposite P. W. Depot,
BUTLER, - PA.
, It. 8. MCIIOLLS, L. M. HEWITT
NEW LUMBERYARD
R S NICHOLLS &CG.,
Dealers in all kinds of
Rough and Worked Lumber.
DOORS,
SASH,
BLINDS,
SH INGLES,
LATH, ETC.,
Hard and Soft Coal.
We have a large stuck of all kiuds of Lum
ber, Oil Well Rigs, Etc.
fall and get our prices and see our stock.
Mail Orders Promptly Aflended
To.
Office and yard on
MI IN I« IF. ST., NEAR WKST PHKS DEPOT,
BUTLER, PA.
m
POSITION OFFERED.
If yon are in need of a good paying position
and think you have the qualities of a good
salesman, you will do well to write us at
once. We will pay good commission or
salary and expense* to a good man. The
position we oiler is a permanent one. Ad
dress at once,
HKI.OVKK & ATVVOOO
N urserynion, Geneva, IT, Y
J. M Raster,
Practical Slate Roofer.
Ornamental and Plain Slating
Of all kinds done on short notice.
Oilice with W. 11. Morris, JNo.
7, N. Main St., Residence
North Klin .street,
Butler, l'a.
SCIHJTTE tV O'HRIEN,
Sanitary Plumbers
Ami C;is I'ltiers, of more tlian -u jears experi
ence, liave opened llielr store In tlte Geo. Helber
block, on JePer.ion St. opposite the l.owry
House, with u fill line of l'luuiber 's Supp'les.
OAS KIXTt'IiKS.ANI M J t.< >pKS,
II\NUINO AM) TAIJI.t; 1 AMl''
XATUIiAh < AS lit ItNhits, £C
Jobbing proinplljOittendc.i to. and your pat-
respectfully solicited.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
I Administrators and Executors of estates
can -• cure their rci • ipt book .it the CiTi-
I ZEX office.
Annual Meeting.
There will If a meeting of the stock
holders of the Mechanic'* Building and Loan
Association of Butler. I'u , on Monday eve
ning, l~eb. 10, lv'i}, r.t 7 o'clock, lor the pur
-1 po-e of h-. arinf: the Auditors' report tor th«*
! last year, electing r.ine directors to serve the
ensuing >ear, and for any other business
that may come before the meeting.
DE. S. GRAHAM, I'res't.
C. A. AII RAMS, See'y.
Notice of Application for ('bar
ter.
Notice is lit re by given that an application
will be made :o ilie Governor ot Pennsyl
vania, on the li'th day of February, A. t).,
1890, by A. L. Reilter, William Campbell,
Jr., W . A. Stein, Joseph Roekenttein aud
: Hugh Wallace, under the Act of Assembly,
j entitled "an act to j rovide for the corpora
| tion and regulation of natural gas com
panies;" approved May L' 9, is. 85, and the
j supplements thereto, for the charter of an
intended corporation to be called the Houie
X itural Gas Company, the character and
o jeel of which are (or producing, dealing
: in, transporting, stariug and supplying
natural gas, ami for these purposes to have,
po-stss anil enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges «f tue "»aid Act of Assembly and
| the supplements thereto, and the business ot
: which company is to be conducted at its
general ollice in iiutler, Butler Co., Pennsyl
vania, ana the operation of mining for, pro
ducing. receiving aud supplying natural gas
thereby are to be conducted in Butler and
Armstrong counties and territory adjacent
thereto.
CLAKKM i. WALKER, Solicitor.
Estate of Abraham Fennel),
LATE OK CLEARFIELD TWl\, DEC'D.)
Letters testamentary on the estate o>
Abraham Fennell, dee'd. late of Clearfieli
Twp., liutler Co., I'a., having beeu granted
to the uudt rsigued, iII persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate .wil I
please make immediate payment, and any
haTicg claims against said i >tate will pre
sent them duly authenticated tor settlement.
JACOB FKNXKLL, I ~ ,
JAMES FENNELL, j rs '
C\ ylesville I'. 0., Butler Co., Pa.
Auditor's Notice.
In re-final account of G. D. Swain and F.
R. Swain, administrators ot Jacob Schelly,
laic of Harmony b >r.ugh, dee'd. O, C. No.
15, Dec. T., lfcSit.
Total assets of estate $2674 98
Total credits of est te 2354 i>4
Balance due $320 04
Dec. 4, lbt<!», the Court appointed Albert
L. Bowser, auditor, to make distribution ot
the residue <•>!' said estate as shown by said
accountants, to and among thp h -irs of said
decedent aud those entitled thereto.
To all whom it may concern, the widow
and heirs of .hacob Schelly, dee'd.
Notice is hereby given that I will attend
to the duties of piy appointment in the above
entitled matter, on Saturday, the Ist day ot
February, 1890, at I o'clock p. M., at my
office in Diamond Block, Main St., Butler.
Pa. A. L. BOWSER, Auditor.
Estate of Amos Pyle.
(LATL OF MI'DDYCBEEK TWP. DEC'D.)
Letters of administration on the estate ot
Amos Pylr, dte'd, late of Muddycreek twp.
Butler Co., I'a., having been granted to the
undersigned, ail persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment, and any having
claims against said estate vCi 11 present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
HOWARD PYLE, Admr.
Prospect P. O. Butler Co. Pa.
VY. D. Braudon, Att'y.
Estate of W. J. Abrams,
(LATE OF FORWARD TWP., DEC'D.)
Letters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned on the estate ol
W. J. Abrams, dee'd, late of Forward Twp.,
But'er Co., Pa., all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment, and any having
claims against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
ELL* AURAMS, Adm'x,
Six Points P. 0., Butler Co., Pa.
R. P. SCOTT, Att'y.
You will get
1
Olio hundred cents
worth of o'ood re-
O
liable footwear
at
HUB ELTO N ' S
FOli EACH AND EVERY
DOLLAR YOU PAY
LVERYTIME, WHETH
ER YOU HE MAN, WO
MAN OR CHILD.
Our Goods are not marked
up to admit of making you a
present with each and every
purchase as some little dealers
do to try and catch trade.
There must be something
wrong with a business house
that has to ofler prizes and
gifts to induce customers to
buy Irom them; it does not
sound as though their business
was satisfactory to them.
The buyers of Hoots and
Shoes nowdays are as smart as
j some dealer.-, are; they fully
understand, and don't expect
Sl.--> worth of shoe leather lor
$ 1.00; all they want is full
value for their money,and buy
as cheaply as their neighbors
do at one straight price.
They don't want to buy a
shoe at $1.25 with a little
present thrown in worth ten
cents or less which they should
have paid $1 for, so you see
how it goes.
We don't give presents, but
do present you with more solid
leather for sl, and hotter
les than any shoe house in
Butler county.
13. C.HUSELTON.
No, 1, N. Main St., Butler, l'a
THE
Monument to General Grant
AND
The Weekly Mail and Express.
Vou Can Subscribe To 80l h AI
OIHV.
now is Tins' voir ASK.
"VVe AVill 1-Ox plain#
Tlie Wf.-l.ly Mail an<l Express ha a.rrei il
with tbo Grant Monument Association that
the entire revenue of the paper from year
ly subscriptions of two dollar , traeli w II In*
turned over to the Ft vi> for the i-ref'.ion «■!
a XATIOSAI. MOM MEVT t<> (ieneral Uh sw-
S Cirant Uiver.-ide Pi.l.. N. v.- Yorl-
Citv. lit other words, il you Kind Two
Dollars to the WKKKLY M AIL ASII EXPBKS
you will receive the paper for a year and
vour money will lie /></«<! over to the HKANT
MOSI MK.VT Frxn. YOU will thus receive
a full equivalent for your money in a first
cla.=s weekly newspaper and at the same
time you will be helping to forward a noble
and worthy cause. The Weekly Mail and
Express has further evidenced its earnest
ness and sincerity in this work by sub
scribing TEN" THOfSA SO DOLLARS to
the MOXI'MKNT Frxn.
The following letters are self explanatory:
LETTER FROM KX-COV KRSET! CORNELL.
NI.W YORK. XOV. 28, 1889.
Proprietor of the MAIL ANI> KXPKKSS:
It gives me pleasure to assure you that
the members of the Grant Monument As
sociation appreciate, approve and accept
your generous oHer to aid, through tin
medium of the Weekly Mail and Express,
in the erection of the grand memorial at
Riverside Park in honor of the illustrious
soldier and patriot, I lysses S. Grant.
ALOXZO B. CORNELL,
Chairman Executive Committee of the
Grant Monument Association.
LETTER FKOAI 11RS. GRANT.
SEW YORK, XOV. 28. 1889.
The arrangements made between the
Weekly Mail and Express and the Grant
Monument Association meet my hearty
approval. The offer of the Weekly Mail
and Express is patriotic, and should it be
responded to promptly by the citizens of
America the monument will speedily be
liu.lt at the very site 6Ujjgested by my bus
baud. and selected by me as the last rest
inK place of his precious remains, the snot
where I hope my remains will lie beside
his, and where our children unite with me
saying " Here only xliull be liis tomb.''
JT LIA I)EXT GRANT.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM acv. CORXELL.
GRANT MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.
SEW YORK, Dec. 18, 18S9.
DEAR SIR:— It gives me profound satis
faction to acknowledge receipt of your
esteemed favor cf this date inclosing check
from the Weekly Mail and Express for TE.V
THOUSAND DOLLARS, payable to the order
of the tiraut Monument Association, as a
contribution toward the erection of the
Grant memorial at the Jiiverside Park, in
the city of New York.
Such a contribution coming at this time,
is doubly valuable. It will stimulate the
renewed efforts recently entered upou to
complete the Fund necessary to construct
what we confidently believe will be the
grandest personal memorial iu Christen
dom. Faithfully and cordially yours,
ALO.NZO 15. CORNELL,
Chairman Executive Committee.
To Col. Elliott F. Shopard.
Will you not help in this work by sub
scribing at least Two Dollars to the" Grant
Monument Fund?
THE GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
The weekly issue of the MAIL AXD EX
PRESS is not u mere re-hash of the daily of
the same name, the matter thrown to
gether without regard to the order or
sequence of things; it is a live,independent,
fearless, progressive journal, with an in
dividuality and a beiug of its own. It is
skilfully and carefully edited witn a \ iew
of making it just what it claims to be,
THE MODEL HOME NEWSPAPER.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES. ,
Due Copy, one year $2 00
One Copy, six months 1 00
Daily, per year 0 00
REMITTANCES should be made by Ex
press money, Post-office order, registered
letter or bank draft, payable to the order
of the MAIL AND EXPRESS. When t{ius
made they will be at our risk,
LIBERAL cash commissions given to
agents for making ur, clubs. Special cir
culars to agents sta'.ing commission sent
on application.
SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. Address
all letters THE WEEKLY MAIL AND
EXPRESS, 23 Park Row, New York City.
"THEWtEKLT PRESS,
PHILADELPHIA.
sl-one Yoar For One Dollar—sl
THE WEEKLY PUKKK
Kor 1 x;<o will bo as much better than Thk
WKEKLY PUKSS tor issii as wo can lu-tke It.
With every issue during lUe new year It
wilt be
AN EIGHTY-COLUMN I'il'EU.
Each of the fltty-two numbers will contain
ten pages, or eighty columns, with a total
for the year or .'>2o pages, or 4,180 columns..
Thus, it will be "as big as a book,'' as the
saying Is.
A PAPER OK QUALITY.
Not only will It be as big as a book, but It
will be a paper of i|uallty as well as ot quan
tity. It will contain the pick of everything
good.
A PAPER OK VARIETY.
The laea Is that the TUK Wutki.Y I'KKSS
shall be ooth cleu.i and Wide awake. It will
discuss all subjects ot public interest and
Importance. Th« writer* on Its list Include:
.Julia Ward Howe, E. Lynn Linton, Prof. X.
s. shaler, Louis Pasteur. William Black,
Edmund (iosse. Edgar W. Xye. Opto P.
Head. and. Indeed, almost every popular
writer ot note In this country and quite a
number ot distinguished writers abroad.
In tlctiun. an attraction or the year will be
"Esther." by 11. Itlder Haggard: another
serial story, already engaged, will be "Come
Forth." by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
A FARMER S PAPER.
The bust conducted agricultural page In
Amerca. Illustrations.
A WOMAN'S PAI'EU.
The "Women's page" of the THE WKKKI.V
PKKSS Is alone worth the .subscription price,
its Illustrations are attracting attention
everywhere.
A CHILDIiEN H I'APEK,
The special department for children is now
addressed to the school children ami school
teachers of America. I .el the children Join
the new ltalnbo\y (. lull lust started. Let
them cpuipeU' lor the prizes—all bright,
wholesome, Instructive books.
IMPORTANT t'LI'UBI.NU ARRANGEMENT.
By special arrangements with all the leading
weekly and monthly periodicals of America,
subscriptions are takcu for any one or more of
these Journals Iu connection with TUK WKKKLY
I'KKSS at such low rates as virtually mnl;es „ur
great family paper FREE to tha for
one year
Sample copies furnished free upon applica
tion.
TEUMS OF TIIE PUKSH.
By mall, postage free in the Unite I States
aud Canada.
Dally (except Sunday), one year fcj.oo
Dally (except Sunday), one month 50
Daliy (Including Sundayi. one year '...Mi
Dally (Including Sunday), one inoiitn i..<
Sunday, one year i: <*>
WEEKLY Pit ESS, one year 1 .to
Drafts. Checks, and other remittances should
be made payable to the order ol
THE PRESS CO., Limited,
PUBLISHERS.
UNION WOOLEN MILL,
UUTLEII, P.I.
M. FULLERTON, Prop'r,
lllmikclM, fe-'liuni«lM ami Yarn
Mimiilnctured ofl*ure Itul
lei Couiiiy Wool.
We guarantee our goods to be strictly all wool
aDd uouriM-nlc or any Other poisonous material
used In dyeing. We sell Wholesale or retail,
hamoles and prices furtilbhed free to dealers ou
application by mall.
UKi SHORE IMS.!
KIUE, I J A.
All stock guaranteed to be in good con
dition when delivered.
We replace ill trees that fail to grow.
REFERENCES IN BUTLER:
J. F. I.owry, W. T. Mechling, James
Shanor, ,lr.. .i. K. Korsythe, Geo. Shaffner,
<*. Walker, KSIJ., Ferd Reiber. Kso. and Ik
li. C'leelHTicl
G. F. KING, AGT.
KITK.NMILLKU ItOOHR, IiUTLKE, l'.V.
WE WANT MOltfEY I
\\ c have too jnatty
CLOTH WRAPS AND JACKETS.
OVi IV OOU WORTH.
W c Will IK| Ki<| ot TIIPIII in Tlii> \\;n: He Will SHi
• 1 ' " WRAI'S \ V $ • <»•
5 on .. ~ 2 M
u i. I «, ..
S 00 « ,j (!rt
o 00 .. .. , w
12 •»«>
ia :*)
1"» <M " <. ' it!
. I ■ rt»
JS™ •• '• '.mm,
20 00 •• «. , 0(H ,
~ 11 -V.
2 -» ««» " '• IS .--I
I iijs Grerfl Sale h on Fridax, Jan. :24th. \ ou .
not come in next week and ask for. -,iy .i s] -; wrap at sfr and
when told they are all gone, .say we advertise goods wo do not.
have. The sale bo-ins Friday. When t ! )( - sale ojieiis.we will
have all the above goods in stink v\'e make thebaic to sell
them, and sell them rjni.-k. .» t .at it*y«»«i want to select from
the full line come in earlv
Ritter & Ralstoa
F ASI -IION EMPORIU M
A new supply of goods suitable for holiday presents has
just been opened. A\l the new \ aitcrns in "veiling, regular
beaut die r:*; newest neckweai and hi ads, haidkerchiefs, mufflers
mitts, gloves, hosieiy, infants knit g< cds. Chinchilla and Wool
fascinators. lovely hi ad diesis. I h.i k nlk cap.- l„i <id ladies,
Childrens silk, plush rmd tarhiniiv caps, m w hats, new bon
nets, new styles for dicsfes. fancy silks f« i f ; mc\ ' work and
dress trimmings The Jei i t w-Aliller .i\ les are shown unsur
passed for grace and comfort.
Apprentices are take n ft l six rr nin< in nths tenn.accord
ing to wish, and a thorough, practical knowledge of millinery
or (he.-s making, cutting and fitting is : iven.
Orders are taken lor any kind »>t hair work.
Miss M. H. Gilkey,
IVO. S. IVIAI ST, IUJTLER,
OPPOSITE P. <).
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
WKST I'KNN K. I:.
On aud after Monday, Nov. 13, 1889, tram
will leave liutler as follovr:
Makkkt at «»: 10 a.m., arriving at Alleghe- |
ny at 9:10 a. ni.; connects east lor Blairsville 1
with Day Express, arriving at l'hi'adeiphia
at 7 p.in.
f EXPRESS at S:;;O u. m., arriving at Allcuhe
. Ny at 10:35 a. in.; does not 4- >imect for the
r east, but connects with V. IJ.lt. north
and boutli.
Mail at 2:33 j>. n«., and goes through to
Allegheny, arriving theie at 1:40 p. in.; con
nects ea»t lor Philadelphia.
ACi'OMMOPATION at6:oo p, in., and con
nects at the Junction with Freeport Accotu
rn odatioa, arriving at Allegheny at 7:25 p
ni., aud connects east a* far as Apollo.
Trains connecting for Butler leave Alleghe
I ny at 8:20 a.m., 3:15 )>. rn. and 5:45 p. in.
I Trains arrive at ilutler at 10:30 a. in. aud
I 5:00 and 7:50 p. in.
I riTTSBBBG, SIIENANGO A UVKI: i.WK K. K j
Corrected to hut time.
Trains leave Butler lor Greenville at 5:40
and 10:30 a in. aud 5:00 p. in,
i Trains leaving the I*. AW. depot iu Al
legheny at 7:40, and the West I'ei.n depot at
£:2O a. iu, and 3:15 p. in. counect lit Ilutler
with trains North ou this road.
'I rains Hrrive at liutler Iroiu Greo nvill* at
10:10 a, in. and 2:25 aud (!:32 p. m; the lu: 10
connects with the I*. A Vf. to A Ueglieny aud
the 2:25 with the Wot I'eun.
Trains leave Milliards at 7:45 «. m. and 12:
00 m. slow time, connect tor 15 utler, aud the
5 p m, traiu from liutler connects at Branch
ton for Billiards.
No Sunday trains. I'asseugers with lick
eta will he carried on the local freight that
leaves the I'. Ai W. June at 1:15 p. in. hut
uotou ttie other freight trains.
The 5:40 a. m. train from Butler connects
at Osgood with trains on the L. Si. J; M. (S.,
arriving at Cleveland 10:40 a. m., Chicago
!»:13 p. ui., F.rie 11:28 a. m., Bafl'alo 2:35 p.
in., and at Mercer with VV. N. V. A I'.,
arriving at New Castle a' !>:JS a. in
The 10:30 a. ni. train from liutler connects
• at Mercer with trains oa the W. N. Y. <& I'.,
arriving ut Franklin at 2:00 p. m. and Oil
City at at 2:10 p. IU , an 1 ut Sheuaiigo with
theN. Y. I'. O. lor .Meadviile, Jauiestonn,
Itullalo, Oleau and New York; aUo at
Osgood for Oil City.
The 5:00 p. tu. traiu oouucuU ut Mercer for
New t'astle, aud ut Sheuaugo tor Meadviile
aud Sharon.
1\ & W. K. It.
Corrected to fast time—One hour taster
than schedule time.
Trains leave Butler for Allegheny Cily
at 4:20 and 10:20 h, in.. Mid .'1:56 p. in.
The New Castle and uisteru mail leaves
at ti:l."t a. id., and the Chicago & Western ex
press at 1 :.%0 p. ni.
Trains leaves Butler lor the North ut 10: ill
a. in., and 7:55 p. in.
Trains arrive at H utler from the South at
9:55 a. in. and 12:10, 3:20, 7:10 ami 8:30 p. 1:1
A train arrives from Clarion at 10:1k) a. Hi.
aud from Kane at 3:40 p. in.
Trains connecting lor Butler leave Allle
gheny at 7:40 and 1,1:00 a. in. aud 1:25, 5:30,
aud <j:3o p. tu.
The >;ia,l(i:'J<) Hud l:5o trains front Butler
to Callery,uud 7:40 and 1:25 trains from Alle
gheny to Butler run on Sunday, also itie
train that leaves Callery I r Butler at 11:24,
arriving at 12:10.
Trains leaving liutler at 8:15 a. tit, mid
l:5o p- in. connect at Callery foy tUe West.
I
IS] lEiTi vv I.NM l.\ to sell Nursery
jx! I pi I i!| Slock. All (100 (Is Warranted
Bi Del I ill '"'CsT t lass. ivrmaucnt
II Mil ILU pleasant, profitable positions
Tor the rlglit men. tiooil salaries and expenses
palil weekly. Liberal Inducements to begin
ners. No previous experience necessary, out
lit Iree. Write lor terms, giving uge.
(IIIAItI.KS 11. ( 11A si:. Nuißcryinan, Rochester,
N. V. Mention tills paper.
Mifflin Street Livery.
\V. G. I'IKIIL, Prop : r.
One square west of \Ja;n at., on
Mitlliu St. All good, safe horses;
now bqggiea and carriages. Landaus
for weddings and funerals. Open
day and night. Telephone No. 24.
Hotels and Depots,
\V S. Gregg is now running a line
of carriages between the hotels anil
depots of the town
Charges reasonable. Telephono
No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel
Vogeley.
(Jood Livery in Connection.
New Livery fStable.
New Stock,
Now Rigs.
—OPEN DAY AND NIGHT—
Horses fed and boarded.
PETER KRAMER, Prop'r
39. W. Jefferson St, Mutler, Pa.
MEMORY
Mind wftnrii»rinf mml. Bonka Wnwxl
3'" * n * V"''T«ttUrooui®l» frt.m nil
g9p*ri4 of t . • if I .1 »o. tin i-okt
SIKUKi'. will on S|>pl|r*iiun to Vr.if.
SI A. Lunette, SI7 tilth Avo. New Vurlu
Have You Read
The Philadelphia Times
THIS MORNING?
|
nil. lIHKs i:. tli>' most extensively circulated
ami \\i.!.l> read newspaper puMlshed in i'enn-
Hylvanla. lis discussion ot public men ami pub
lic measures Is in the Interest of piiullc In
tegrity. honest government anil prosperous in
dustry. ami it. knows no party or personal
all-glance In treating publi" i ,sie s. In the
broadest and t>e*t s a lumlly and "eneraii
newspaper.
TIIE SKIVS (IF THK IVOUI.It THE purrs ha*
all the facilities of r.draiu e.l JjumallMn fur
Kit tiering II.MVS from all t:»■* (piarteis or the
lllohe, ill addition to that ot the Associated
now covering t'in whole world in lis
nuking it the perfection of a newspaper
with ever) tiling carefully edited to oceiipv the
smallest space.
Tin: SI.MIAV KKtriON Is n .tODiv a cwaiuteCc
newspap'-r. bat a i'oi.iilir liter
ature. Its sixteen large page*, c'..s".ri.\ printed
and uTti.-if tlvi-ly II t list rat e<l. as much
good literature, by tile foroui'jsi writers ot the
world, as any of tin popular monUilie.i. some
of Iho newspapers In New \ ..r!>. 110.,10ti and
i hic.i, r o print .1 gre -.ier number of pages ui.i n
S;ul'i.i>. Imi tin -" iiiV' tor tli- m«,t part
oecuple I with a.hvrt's-airnts. The merchant.-:,
ill thus,. ( ,Hi s concentrate n. irl> .ill their ad
leittslni. In Hie Sunday papers, while ill i'hila
. elptila tlic\ lia\e l.niiai II inoie advantageous
to ndv. rt ise on week dr.ys as well.
TIUiILLI'STKATIOSSofTiIKTijiI s .us; re.-
ognlzed as the v.-ry best printed in any daily
newspaper. and. with the elegmro of
|)hy lor whlnh Vhk TIMKS Is noled, add LY its
popularity among ail cla.-i-i of readers.
TIIK TIMI.S aims to liave the large .t circulation
by deserving it. ami claims that it is unsurpass
ed in all the essentials of a ;■ rcut ni< tropolitan
newspaper.
KI'KCI tIKX t (ll'li: sof any edition w ,>t Be sens
free to anyone sending tlielr address
TKi!"s DAII.V. $3 per atumtu. ?i for four
months ; a t cents iter month ; delivered t..\ ear
rh siivi; fi uis iier weU ; SLMI.w I m rtoN—
Mxh'on large, handsome pa;,. - p_s lolinis, el
egantly illustrated, fc; per aunuiu ; cents per-
C'lpj' ! tally ml Snn lay. $5 per annum; .Vipec
per month. WKKKM CDITI o.v, fl per aiinuin.
Address all letters to *
THE TIIVIES
I'IIU.ADEfJMirA.
The Press
(NEW Yt^ltK)
FORJB9O
- SUNDAV. WEEKLY.
The Republican
Journal of the Metropolis..
A. NEWSPAPER FOR THE;
MASSES.
Founded December tsf, t^sT.
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULA
TION OF ANY REPUBLICAN
PAPER IN AMERICA.
Tin: PKFXS is tlie organ «»f no faction; pulls 110
wires; lias no anlflftOMtles to avenge.
Thf viost IT mar In hit; Newspaper
Success in New York.
The I'riss ik now u National NenKpsper. rapid
ly growing In favor with liepublicaiis ot every
Mate l;i the t'nlon.
cheap news, vulgar sensation;. and trash Unit
no place In UiOC< liinnls of l iiK PKMS. II is nil
expensive paper, published tit the lowest i>r»ec.
American Currency pcriulis.
TUB I'KKSS has the bright■•-.i Kdltorlut Jrf'ge 11,
New York. H sparkles with points.
Tiik I'IIKSS St'Mi iv Lini iov is ii splendid sl\
teen pake paper, covering every current topic:
of Interest. •
i iik I'm-s V. • ki.v lairriov i ontaiiiH ail I lie
Rood tl ot the dally and Sunnay Millions
«rllb apt > bl fi atun s suitable to a Weekly pub
lication. l'or those who i iiinot altord the
11 \[Tv or are pr. vi nlod by lit t an- e i lotn early
receiving H. THE W i > si.v Is a splendid subs!l.
mi.-.
As an advertising medium iiik I'HKNS has «.■»
superior in New Yolk. It reaches au excellent
class of reader*. Kates very reasonaVxie. Full
hitoriuHlli.il upon application.
THE PIiESS.
Ii iMi n the reach of nil. I v hcxl and cheapest
XeWMpaper" pubfin Atnerictr.
UALLY JIINL SUIHIU), OIH> JFT.VCO
" " M 0 months ,'#fl
" 14 one inonlli I.',
I»nlIy only, ont- Year 3.0(1
*• •• four months, I (HI
Sunday only, one Yrar, !! •(>
Weekly Tr» s>. # on ? year I <M»,
soud forTMK PRK-S circular with MU PI- rLit -
ulun* and list of excellent prcuilumF,
Samples frco. AVRCNIS wanted «vcrywncrc.
L4Ueral couitnlbslons.
Address, THE R'KKSS. New York.
4
1 «t( t IIOK K St IMIOI.S.
BROOKE HALL,
For Girls and Youny Ladies.
Shortlidgc Media
Academy,
For Boys anil Young Wen.
SWITHIN C SHORTLIDSE, A M
, 11A KVAnn t i ItA DU ATli)
iii.l'iA. r.\ v (Near l'hiliulelpbln.^