THE CITIZEN. . IT, T. SIMUt - - - PEOPBIETOB 6. USCBimOX BATHS-- POSTAOE I B*CAID . SI so t>iie year, iwoie County One Year. OutMJe Countf.- -- • - • Payable l» Advance. Eater*,! a* rmtoUcc at Batter aa 2TT AT nrroßs, ADAMM. DOUTHETT. JACOB ALBERT. FOB COKOSEU, JOHN KE2OTEDY. How It Stands. The action of the County Committee of Lawrence county does not help to mend matters for the Republican party in this Congressional district, as t he set of reso lutions they adopted imply that tho major ity of tbe committee is in favor of sustain ing Maj. McDowell's claim to the nomina tion if he cannot be implicated iu tho bri bery of tho Beaver county delegate* If Major McDowell, himself, were on trial he might satisfy a jury that he did not furnish the money or mako any arrange ments for reimbursing those who did, but he is not on trial. His nomination, however, has been invalidated by the con fessions and admissions of some of the Beaver county delegates, who took money vote for him, and it wiil remain invali dated until those confessions and admis sions are proved to be false and fictitious. In the mcantimo we are confronted with the fact that the nomination of our candi date for Congress was brought about by bribery. Two of the counties, composing half the district, havo repudiated such a nomination. No man's l,nre assertion will remedy the matter. Our candidate for so important an otllce must be above suspi cion. Of the four counties composing the dis trict, Butler county is the only one abso lutely olear of tho affair. Our position is that no nomination was made at New Cas tle, and we stand ready, if accessary, to make ono aud appeal to tho moral sense of the good piopie of the other counties to sustain it. The Republican party was founded to correct the greatest moral wrong then ex isting in the Nation, and this il accom plished after years of Moody civil war, the loss of thousands of lives, and expenditure of millions of money, aud now for a part of it to abandon principle and countenance fraud would be an enduring disgrace. Tho conscience of no honest, mini will couutu iiituc<- a "dicker" v. hich, if sustained by the party oa the one hand and prosecuted in the courts on the other, would honor one of the men benefited by it with a scat in the Congress of the Nation, ami consign the others to the cells of a prison. The Mercer and Lawrence comity politicians who favor • sustaining this noiniimtion, provided the bribery cannot bo traced to the nominee, make the mistake of considering this a local and personal matter, whereas it is not only a national one, but one involving the principles of tho party. If this district should elect a man to Congress whose nom ination was obtained by ftaud, how could that liian consistently vote against or ar gue against tho irregularities or outrages practiced in other Congressional districts, North or South. We hope the tribunal that has been cro ated by the four county committee* will reach a speedy and correct conclusion in this matter. OSLV four of the original Hurmonites or Economites are yet living, and old Jacob Henrici is tho only barrier to the disrup tion of the society. The Congressional Conference. The Chairman of the Lawrence Co. Com mitteo has selected (J. W. McCracken, W. B. Miller and James il. Wonders to represent thatcouuty in the district con forence regarding the Congressional uoin ■nation. Col. Sullivan of tho Butler Co. Committee has sent „n the conferres mi invitation to meet iu Butler, and all tin. preliminaries ol Lite conference will pro bably be settled by tile cm* of next week. The Chicago World's Fair. The City Council of Chicago has passe d an ordinatico granting tho use of tho lake front as part of the site for the World!* Vair. This is au admirable location, uud will greatly add to the interest and success of the uoble enterprise. Tho ordinance pledges tho city of Chicago to pay for any piling or tilling in of tho lake that mav be required to the extent of $2,000,000, and utter the lair is ended returns the made groumT (o the city, to be used forever as a public park. Not less thau ono hundred aud fifty acres of the lake front are to I e utilized for World s Fair purposes. It i.s uiiyulaitJ that no bargain of %py sort is to be outvred iuto between the Fair Directors ;ind tuo Illinois Central Railroad for the control of that portion of the lake front oec ij«j«j i, v the Illinois Central tracks, utiles, such bargain 'shall bo first approved by the <"iiy Council. In case tho city of Chieii•?«» loans or subscribes si>.OCO,i'<:o to tho stoi * of tt t . exposition, tho directors guarantee that • the amount of money returned to the city ! shall not be Its;- than the cost of whatever { piling or filling iu of the lnke may be done, j The ordinance docs not fix any maximum j number ol acres to ke utllUed of Uu lake | iront, but the greatest amount obtainable i by aLy of tbe pium th'w fur informally : outlined » -00 to 3(>j vres. Oviiiitwo hundred tho'i mi] applications for pensions under the now 1., v ro alreuo onlllo at tho Pcusion Office in Washington. 1 The Lawrence Co. Committee Meeting. The County Committee of Lawrence Co. mot in Sew Castle la*t Saturday, on the call of its Chairman to fix a time for nomi nating a candidate for Associate Judge vice H. P. Green, dee'd, bnt tho Congrc--- ional muddlo controlled the Committee j f rom beginning to end. and those members ! favoring staining Major McDowell, if lie cannot be connected with tnc br. •• :*y • . the Beaver Co. delegate*, were in the majority, the vote being 21 to 9. The party in the county is divided into two fa- lions, the Jack son and anti-Jackson. The J son faction controlled tiio Committee l.t t [ Spring and docs yet. After the officers of tho Committee had been elected, and tuo time (Aug. 30) fixe,- for the nomination of a candidate for As sociate Judge, Mr. A. L. Martin introduced the following resolutions: WnBKAB, Since the adjournment of the Congressional Conference of this district, at which Major Alexander McDowell wa declared the Republican nominee, two delegatus from Beaver countv have con fesseil that they and one other delegate were bribed to vote tor said nominee, by reason of which the nomination of said candidate was secured; and WHEREAS, Nominations secured by socu mean-, are subversive of our institutions, dangerous to the interest of our party and destructive of the influence and efloctive ncsa of the nominee, therefore Rexolred Ist, If said nomination wa procured by bribery, that the Count . Com mittee of Lawrence County condemn in the severest possible terms said bribery and al! persons connected therewith., and said committee hereby demands the fullest possible investigation of all the Tacts and the prosecution of all persons connected witli said bribery. Resolved, 2d. That the chair and two other persons to be named by him shall be appointed a committee of three to confer with committees appointed by other comities of the Twenty-tifth Congressional District for the purpose of investigating the said charges (.1 bribery and corruption and devise some means that Rill heal the existing division of tho party in this Con gressional District and secure to the Re publican ticket one candidate for Congress npon whom all voters can unite in willing and hearty support. "Wirt Griggsby offered the following as a substitute or amendment: WIIERKAS. Statements have appeared in the newspapers charging that tho nomina tion of Major McDowell as the Republican candidate for Congress in this district was ' obtained by bribery of one or more of the delegates representing Beaver county i:i the Convention, and WHKRKAS, WO have faith aad coniiuence in the honesty and integrity of Major Mc Dowel!, and will not believe, without somo reasonable proof, that he used or employed corrupt practices in obtaining votes, and WIJKREAS, •These charges of fraud are such that we deem it the <'uty of the Re publican party, as well as tho duty ot Major McDowell, our nomine© for Con gress, to have investigated and report all facts concerning tliem so that the whole truth may be known, therefore Resohrd, Ist, That we hereby express our disapproval and abhorrence ol tho cor rupt use of money or tho promising of office or place to secure nominations or elections; and if Major McDowell shall be found to be, directly or indirectly, impli cated in such practices, that we would cou sider it abundant reason for withholding from him our support. Regained, 2nd, That we believe that jus tice and fairness to Major McDowell, a.< well as to the people of the diatict require-- that at least reasonable proof should be shown-against him before he is treated ns guilty. Retained, That the chairman of this committeo bo authorized and directed to appoint a committeo of three Republicans to act with similar committees from other counties of this district, to enquire con cerning and investigate suid charges of bribery to ascertain the facts and make the icports to this committeo at a fnture meet ing. Resolved, That we urge npou tho mem bers of this committeo so to be appointed, the importance of making their investi gation as thorough and as prompt as they reasonably can. Mr. A. L. Martin spoke in support of his resolution, claiming that the nomination, if obtained by fraud, is invalid, though Maj. McDowell knew nothing of it. He can not accept goods known to havo been stolen. Wirt Giiggsby spoke in favor (if his reso lution, aud so did W. R. Thompso i. James A. Gardner mid he could not see very much uitference between the two. George C. Morgan spoke briefly in ad vocacy of the adoption of the first set of resolutions, and was followed by Wirt Griggsby iu opposition to them. Tho substitute was adopted by a vole of 21 to 1). The Acir# is the only Bepublicuu paper in the county that takes tho moral side ol this question. It says: The positiou of the Sties is just what it was two years ago, when a few persons charged, but did not prove, that tlio nomi nation of Mr. Townseud was the result of a bargain and sale. Wo then said: "If it can bo shown that the corrupt use of money effected the nomination, even inuo«uit parties cannot accept it with clean hands. Its fraud taints all who touch it. If wo KNEW what no other paper says it knows, we should do our utmost to see that the nomination did not stand. Iu no other way can corruption lie rebuked than by depriving it of its rewards aud totally repudiating it. It is high time the people lifted tho sinking body politic out of the miro of venality in which it has been so long lying. It is time Republican nominations ceased to be bought and sold. Here is au excellent opportunity to tuuko an example of tho men whose trade is our depredation, to make of tho chief criminal " 'A tixed figure, for the time of scorn To point his slow, unuioviug linger at." Kemmier's Execution. Ketntnler, the New York murderer was executed by electricity in tho prison at .Au burn, early Woduejday morning, and there is a difference of opinion among the wit nesses as to whether or not the new meth od of capital punishment is any improve ment upon the old. After the witnesses had assembled in the room, Kcmtuler va.- brought, in and. strapped to the chair, ono electrode was applied to the top of hi head and the other to the base of his spine, and tin electric current estimated at 1000 volts .-(jiit through his body, wh-n there was a sudden convulsion and Kommler was tupposetl to have been instantly killed, but while the body was being ensirapped sijrns of life were discovered, and another cur rent,•estimated at 2000 volts, was again turned on and kept on til! the electricity burned a hole in the man's back. He was then dead sure enough, and the physicians think ho was instantly killed by the first shock, and that the heaving of the chest afterwards was duo to the electricity. Tho autopsy that followed tho execution convinced the doctors that the first cur rent had paralysed the brain instantly. The official report of the physicians has not yet been made, but Di. Shrady, ono of them, condemns this method of execution on account of the necesMtry preliminaries. The doctors prepared the following pre liminary statement upon the result of tho autop-y: We all agree that unconsciousness was instantly produced and death was appar ently painless,notwithstanding some slight defect ii. the electrical aparatas which re ; quired u second contact of the current to I in. are death. Extensive charting ol the I body at the points of contact of the dec- j trodes at seven hemorrhages in tho scions I mcnibrauo and in the ventricles of the brain. The blood was fluid and dark. In the longitudinal sinus corresponding with 1 the rogiuu or contact the blood was car lionized. There was decided change in the | consistency and color of tho brain corrcs ponding witu point of contact. Destructive 1 changes of the blood corpuscles were not ed. \ m m s reformation always dates from the last tune hu was caught. j Outside Opinions. Ifif. r McDowell, the boodle nominee for Congress in the Beaver district, has not the good sense and decency to pull off the track, ho should he licked so badly at tho poll-; in November that he will think his nomination must have been only a dream. —Flmxuttt * My Spirit There seems to be a good deal of smoke in the Twenty fifth C'ongr. ,-ional district over the charges that money was used to secure tho nomination rf Col. McDowell for Congrc-.. The good Republicans of that district will .-re to it that justice is done, and if there is any infraction of the law that tie offender will be punished. The Republican party has always been one of fair play, and nobody need bo afraid that it will not insist on tho proper thing being done. — Kittanninq Press. The late disgraceful vandal involving the Congressional nominating conference of tho Twenty-fifth district, composing the comities of Beaver. Butler, Lawrence, and Mercer, is a powerful argument in favor of all parties nominating all their candidates from the highest to the lowest by the direct popular vote of members of the respective parties, instead of the demoralizing, cor rupt. and venal delegate and conferao sys tem now iu vogue, which it is high time to relegate to the dark ages of the past and there forever left to remain.— llarrisburg Independcn I. Major McDowell is in a deplorable posi tion, and probably by no act of Lis own. There is no evidence so far made public to show that he had any knowledge of or part in the bribery of the Beaver County dele gates. But that is not the question. It has been made plain that at least three delegates were bribed, and bribed to vote for Major McDowell; that they did so vote, and the nomination v.-.;s made by the votes of these purchased delegates, li Major McDowell is innocent —and we have always given him credit for his own assertions on that point—he has been made the victim of some one too zealous for his nomination or too zealous to defeat one of the other can didates. It ft of no consequence v. hat may have been the motive of the briber; the tact remains that the nomination was made by the corrupt and unlawful use of money, it in also evident that the candidate will r.ot he supported by many Republicans of the district on this account, and the elec tion of a Republican member in one of the strongest Republican districts of the Htuto is thus put in a very grave doubt. It is an occabion for the display of absolute uusclf ishnes? and th<> raerifife of personal am bition to the best interests of the part v. The steps takeu in Mercer and Lawrence Counties do not meet the requirement. We are awaro that this is a controversy for the Republicans of the district to settle for themselves and that they will very likely resent suggestion from outside, bnt it is a matter in which all Republicans are interested, involving, as - it docs, a member of the llouso who may determine the party complexion of that, body. The Repub licans of the State have a right to expect tho Republicans of the Twenty fifth Dis trict to wipe out the stain of this bribery, and in the most heroic way, anil make success certain. — PJtil'a Fret*. BY a late edict of the Czar of Rusria ull the Hebrews of that country aro ordered out of it. It is estimated that a million people will have to ieavo tho country, aud it is expected that the majority of them will come to America. Portersville Items. The arc about through harvest ing. The hay crop was never known to he better, hut tie ..at.- crop is very light. James Nfurshnll having bought the store of Mr. Marshall of Mars, will move his family there in a short time. John McCuliuont .started a grocery aud hoot nu• IMX). Delia, daughter of J. It. M(.'Curdy of Butler. SI TTON—At his houie in I'en.'i towflahip. August 4, IS9O, John Ree.-e, Suttou, aged about 05 years. KK AS —At his home in Buffalo twp, this Co., July In, 1S1M), Jacob Hkas, i:i the 92d year of his age. Jacob Ekas was one of the un .>t remark able men iu the county for physical activi ty and endurance. As an illustration of the same, np to the past few years, he envy winter took his gun aud weut up the A lie gheny river deer hunting, always bringing home a number of deer. He was a noted rifleman and "crack shot." Tall and slim in build, a boyish manner addon to hi wonderful agility, made hiui a subject of remark to ail who knew him. MARTIN —Friday evening. July 2">. I.SDO, Willie J. Martin, sou of J tnes I>. and Alico Vortin, of Drown- !.re, njjed 10 years and JO months. This bright liiUe hoy ln,d live 1 long enough not only to endear h.i;i . i £o I. parents, brothers aud sinter-, but to ail that knew him Scarcely ever do wo see one so young havn so many fri -ml- to lament his death It was the writer's privilege to bo with him during his last few hours hero and such a beautiful and peaceful ending one seldom ever witnesses in one so young. He fully realized that lie was going to die, and about one hour be fore he died he called his father to his bed side and taking hint by .ho hand he said. I "Yon have been a good p.ipn to n and i may God Idess and keep you " Af.er hi - fat her I lieu his momma, In others and -i sters j Then carting his eyes around the room he j saw many sorrowing friend:, there, and > naming each he inked God to hie s them all and finally asked God to bless every body. Then, just as the sun was setting, life ebbed aw ay and the little tpirit took flight to tnat better laud where he will be free from all pain and suffering and dwell in peace foreverinore. Surely thoso beautiful words that fell from hi- lip- dur ing his last momenta here will be a great comfort to iiis parents in this ore aud try ing providence, and I think all those that li. toned to his last words should try to live j so that their last moments may be a- , peaceful as his v.erc. The largo lum-rnl ! that followed Willie to his last resting place | was H I evidence of how much he was , respected by both old and young. To the | family we extend our sincere sympathy. A • silver cord has been loosed, a golden I m l broken, but what a comfort to know that j the spirit has returned to God who gave it. "A precious one from us has gone," A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home, Which never can lie filled. We miss thee from our home, Willie, , We mi- thee from thy place, A -hadow o'er our life is cast, We miss the sunshine of thy face. We mi.-s thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and earnest care; Our home i- dark wi'hout you. We IIIISS ion everywhere. A. M. D. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. While niowit.g in a field of liig'i gra. near Albion, Pa., 1 ridar. A. Moore ran the machine over hi* litt'o -on. cutting tc.e child's legs i fi'atid otherwise injuring him. The father In.- ilmost lost his reason in consequence. Snakes are n ore abundant this year than usual and picnic parties would do well to keep their eye open for the deceptive cop perhead. A little party went ont to a woods in Indiana Co., the other day, and wheu they sat down to dinner it was remarked that the coffee tasted queer. An kit liti gation disclo-' d tho fact that a snake, nearly two feet long, had crawled into tii pot and had been boiled along with the coffee. Th. party drank water for dinner. Pis citizen- of Punxflitawney while slathering huckleberries in Clearfield county, captured a rattlesnake by sticking a forked stick over its head. It was then placed in a bos and taken to town where it was exhibited to friends. It had eleven rattles and ad:nir?rs of makes think it a beauty. We notice that the frisky htrse thief i niaking himse't numerous in neighboring oouaties, and it would be just as well for our farmers to keep a good lock on thoir stable doors. -V horse of John Suhns, of Westmoreland county, was stolen from his stable lately anil James White, resid ing near Freeport, lost a vauul'e dru!t stallion in the sumo way. v Clarion cov.r.iy farmer, named bmith, vras bitten by a rattler a short tinie ago. The reptile was lying in a fence corner and jumped at Smith, .striding him on the leg. TLo fangs merely scraped his leg, but became fas' in his trowscra. The snake twined itself around his leg and held this position until i was finally Killed. A pretty g.H 1 story is told a!.out a cer tain ignorant justice, who does i.n-ine:'- over in Jefl'er- ;i county. The justice iva elected over a: able but very unpopular opponent, and ! is first case was that i t a prisoner who was charged with violat ing the fishery law. The complaint and warrant were defective, and this the defendant's attorney took exceptions to in a masterly argument, winding up by moving the prisoner's discharge. "Is the motion seconded?" asked the justice. "It is," replied the prisoner. "Gentleman, continued the justice, "it i regularly moved and set tided that the prisoner be discharged. A:1 those in favor of the motion ay aye." "A ve" trom the prisoner and l.i- eoun-• I, -Opposed, no." Silence followed, iifd aitcra short pause the man of lav said: "Tie motion is carried and the pri-oner i- discharged.'' Whereupon, to tin surprise and amusement ol all, couit was declared adjourned. Over in lioi ' /.\ iile, Clearfield Co, they have a smali religii ua war ou hands, which is so u,tied u; with politics, secret .so cieties at d a row on a race liack, that it is imposible to make an intelligible item ol it. The girls of Vrar.klin em to have taken to bievele riit.eg a cut! u.-tastically a t l eir broil its To ain editor, • who taid he wi tomitiglo see "t'.ie race exhibition ol a s in' «d'nugels on wheels' the Nt < ■ ays: "All riiiltl. come any time. Tie exhibit'- p of voting goddesses oil w l e.'s is visil'ii any i'nir evening. Hring your best mat.' ers, your Sunday clothes fttid ii jifiir of rkin) utin jou mf»/ have it c'.e.nihei view of a bevy of argeLc bieyclerc.-t s b'. yeling on their bikes." TnK in w I t;i iiinpej* bill which recently passed the liott-e, seems to meet with tl.e general approval of bu- iuess men all over the country. It posct: -es none of the rotten feature ■ of the the old law, whereby a man who cottM get credit could become rich man in a few years by simply failing in busines. a few times. Rheumatism Y»Y if t :•» i , fir c.i\ a spcciflc remedy r.«r rK.i.;Usm; lint thon«ands who l»avo suffer, ti its p—lis have l.«*en frrcatljr bcu cf.U'tl hy lioti '.'s . i trilla. K you have fuilg' "his p 1 at renics!y. It oorre.'U UK» .icitUty of tl ol :•#•> f* v JiN-h 11 ti - caoso of tho discii-f, audbuihls ipthc whole system. * 4 J \\:ts afflict.-tl :«*i rheumatism twenty yenn. Provlous to l v :{I found no relief, lAit grew worse, until I v.a.i ai hie? J:i*i j'less. llontl'n Sarsaparilla ditl me mors - tlwin all tho other tnediciKO I ever hid." IT. T \ alc *r, Shirley Village, Mass. Hood's Garsaparilla Sold by all Or ••• t;. si; six fur ?3. Mad* only !.'}• C. i'.O'jl) £i CO., Lowell, Mass. iOO Orso Doliaif Jury Li:s; . for Sept. Term. I.tst of tlrt'ti l Ji.rors drawn this Ist day o July. A. 11 . Istl.l. ti s. rve SHtlriitnl Jurors at » f-riil tr t rin of i o irt. comruen las* on the l t Moielay of Sept. . 1».,1S -I. l i Ins the Ist day. Alhert, J 11. Krai. lln twp, farmer. I 'rider. Satn 1 > i r.uil.erry twp. fanner. Boi.al'lsoii. I niali. tla«l.ind twp, pumper, liie.-iuier, lidlniii t, .'-.ixoiiUut borj. wagon I'ulkinnti. I'.iVld, idiulj twp, fart .cr. I'ranhlo, rt. Mill, n town horo. clotUlei. Ceiikius. io o*-" e tiu cer tu JI, hiiue l)oss. i .ii ■ i. -lnltli. .1- u t son twp, f;n ater. II' UK. Hii ve. .1 •: i. ryi. ; ~p, lanner. Klllni. McCanlt'.tel- C.ill' i I'd Uvl*. ** tvnuuti. iii. Z. Jetti 'tm twp. Carpenter. I,ut*. It, t.ancast'" twp. firmer. AlleKli y. Adam. .! isun twp, farmer. .Mim re, iiiM'a, Wo 'Mi twp, 4 * MiH-t, «• \Vlt*on. Ukr, ward, merchant- MrC : \v. . < nuniro tvp, blacksmith. Mil.a;-. C if, i. Tv iwp, farmer. S . Joiiu. renttn? twp, •• .sn'ij»i» r. IV lalo twp, * Sprout. A .J. Cli»*rr;- twp, " rtiokev. it M. /eh .opl* boro, carpenter. Toliitv. hi. « reek iwu, ranuor. i.«.»> «' serve as Petit Juruvs at a rtytji . term s>f < n. commencing on the 2nrt Muodrt.v ui Sepl.. .V ]>., is. J I lie Kth uay. \r: *r, «»e ■«■-•V% *'i ijLjton twp, farmer, lit -it I> . John I , •• • 1 i:i tioru, Hi.i.s >ii. Harrun, l.otiort. \v .ah twp, farmer. jVllah. V» in. I'lo-; "i i nro, laborer. i. M, Wolt'i vp, farmer. OampMrli, .J >. I' t twp, larauv. » ~i. b ... loitzi ei i waru, i ie)< ba.nl. L'hrKti-. », A, < » re twp, farmer. < \V (-. < >.ik!a itLwj . < itriull. Frank, c » iibero twp, :..rim:r. Win, < rry iwp, !K>yle. (JaYvey. ilu Jo twp. 44 t-,ius, Jo-eph. W,« aurtou iwn, KvttiiM »«. 'ity boro, liber r. Korquer, JA. M « :i twp. farmer. Gri v.oM, ii ti \f:> rhiown turn). prod fr. iliri*- . • hn-i. : i -r. 2»| v»,ird, a fiuaker. liatuil, .Jam*v- i'» 1 UMjj'C. fa/mef. Ut?i eri . ... i. ua • i tv, n, inrmer. Jlarkviiiivia, U .h- +F&M twp. •luinit. \% in. i* or twp. Kayl John, ■ ■v. twp, I:v k« . . V» it . . . • I » • : •. ! . ••■lv-.:.:; i. I.' ;n;». J ( . i fun i». I' ltifr. Alec'iill, WeKee. I • nkltu Iwp, l'#«riner. t .1 . .; • .. -.11 i,\ p. , Mart tiler, tih ward, mefciuuil. M ( »rime:i, v, i alrvnm* twp. faimer- M."- \V I* rn <1; tp. •' . John, O arlP-MU twp, Mr.Miue, " M " .M jir.'l *.uii 1C i ii'-sex twp, •* M» «««'i»i «i 'i t iwp, " .Mrl>nvv( Jl. .iai!.» s tit 1* i iwp, pia-terer. :t<-<(Utii;lih«j, \\i ". 'ilpi eryroeK twp, turmer. i i t.»p larnuT. i'l -r. '.Mi, .i. ; t <. \\ lur.ner. K.mkiM. .Jaiaes I'Ci u twp, " Kamsey. •loliii <« « lr»'V»lJ«;. farinef. '*, < Imi vhl twp, SI;:»>« Wy. f.i. i . i'U i' t;vp i ayior, .*» J, Miw!\ .i » - k iwp, *• V • ,;ii , IVuy. M* . r twp, •' Wa' m«i, ,j H. w a-J iwp. •• Wi-Ii nr»*. ii ii, i uiau j. K. Iviistor, I'.-iu 11. I ; late Roofer. (ifnairatal na haia Slating c'Fi(k'ncu North Jiiliri ftie<-t, Bu i< j r, Pa. IX \ T ' ' riiii.tjriptii^ • ' ; ' r ... . ; a<;- ,_iii ! iUi.-li. ■ .-1 ,f Mewra ... • AV£f< a> iO'4, oar »*<'iioruuxl REGISTER'S NOTICES. Tie Beglvter lisreW trices notice that the : I lollovm; aoeoroiT* of hxeeatora. AdnmiHir.i , i t->rs and < ltiardtens have been tlleil In l:ls oitlce according to law. atnl will be presented to ■ i "ourt fur confirmation ant allow.nw on , Wcine- iar, the ah aav of S-pt., A. li-.0, .t ;; o'clocK p. m. of .-.aid day. i ' t. Final arc -int ot VarUn MoOur iintl A. < . j Gibson. nitori of Wm. 1". Metv.-, tie t ceased, late of Kalrvl •* town -nip. •j. Kirst partial and dWrlßtiUi.il ac. nut . f ! o-o. Keawi'V. ilrrlry K.. i1.i.l Mar s 'uat t.ia.fX' iRctH ary Keoiry. dcecaaed. late ! ot Winfiehl town<»ii!|>. t X Partial ac Itc.tof P. 11. l> -ut ft and liar j vev Cooper. exi*ciit -t< of HoIHTI Cowan. •!••• Cciia»sl. late Ot Middlt -'*. x lowt> 'i:. 1 - : i. 1.'... • ...• S trail A. McOoweU.k-J.tr. di.in of l.tzzle Mcl.u" . • lilui, t'hili of Bu'> 1 ert McLaugtUln. deceased, late of Bntler eoat!- tv. i ''nua „ , • 1 ;iu.i acconntof Jane Crc-vs. admln,>.ra tr:\ v t T. M. cross, deceased, late of Sl'ppery wt townsblp. : e f,u..l(uv .nt ot K. S. I.' ii'.niin?. aitm'.n , htrator of Charles C. Flctaming, deceased, late j gf__l)Ujla:o tow ii ihlp. f C. Whi'i--. V. iialiiistrai r of Jos- pli Wblf. de . tv:uT I. lat eof MuOU Creek tow u-tliip. s. >'lii U R.-.-.-»!i:i! tfr .tohn C. Moore. a»lmla«»- I uratorot J. il. li i i.. dcaaaaC late Of Centre , township. 9. Partial account of TiioniP-s exec l ulor of (i. W. Wiles, dcci .-ed, laic of Fatrrtew ; 10." h'n It account of M. C. Searini;. adiainH- I Mator.it J. \v. Al.-<-rnetUy, dec-aii-.», l ite of Wi rtii 'ov.iislitp, i ii. Finn so oatot 9 »;ucl iafcii, admlßis t rat or of Stuabctta Su.!.::. deceaßod. late U Jackson rowi_«htp la. Filial and d..-:n:i i ;.«a a ount Jolin » Riiifour. , \ecuwr ol tin I-1- I' or iloltiorst, il. - , ceim-il. lat •of Adams township 13. Final account ot W. A. ftemmlap, .-sec ;■ iKi :. r S I -!i! ti-■ Notice is lu-rc'cy ;-: ■•■» UiatVi. A. Ftoaumr.;; wtll i-resent lis pctitten for his ti. jcharge as <■<- ecut. r at Si-ptomberteria, l i u. Final accouf u f A. it. Br!.in, executor cf Jr.-obll-i.1.0 cea:cd, I:.t Forwarl towuthlr. < . farti::t aivo mt ot Fa .tilt- ... Oambh - . ::d --! mtnislrat;ix of Timrriiis K. Uaiab'.e, Oe eel, late ot Utitler boi vU;U. 10. Final ii ■ HUM ot Daolol Fielder, |{u»r dtan of Cltr.s'tan a intaor ciitid of t ii.ls , danMaUti, deonaaed. i..t<>of tauante.- towasuip. It. A. AYIK . l:«g - r Road Reporls. lv i. 10 .-'t'l Ku. iAM. c;:I;.-l.\_- 1N- I • : aiBSTIOI i:,i • ~ II re. -! votiilftt.s have beea Omh ftrsi< d n.al b\ tl-' < ■ it i,d will t; pr, cuted i in loDtin.ation v. itetvoa \> ciii.c»u..\, Sep utul er 3. it uo e\c- ptu . > t • nte-J. v \r.: H l).Sn:.JuLi> a. i.-»>. H-:nti.«i for t aeat•< :. . :«*l: fc 'c. al>d .- JITtV ot | art of a pub Ii • n . i icndltK flora the .'.Ucuben;. and ttutle: J'ialA the t i ll t- » —:i.-" d and supplied I'■ ;I.K that ] art ot >ald r i that lies Ivt vie a where the public i-oad Ifaveai l>e south tine ot tiie t.-n.d of Jotin Klln£!eraii<3 tUe soutu- wriier of the land of the - it; ..ohQ Klin s>r ut a point < n the Tluiru civek road, i - lu-j alxty—veu rodst, mor or less, la U'i.«iU. May io. .-.1-, viewer- icjort thai U»e vacation, cliatige auil sutipiy. „s ; cd Jar. ai • uevea s»ry, and have tmreft re .ud outteme as shov. n btrdn II ..:«•• iv report tl.e pr..i>«blo eu»t Ml 1 i..Kiu-4 ».od ro.-d M tl • twi nff-tivo d<-ttars .mil should i borne by the to'ivi-ifclp. Nodai:;- .i '.,eS ksaea -id. "u. 1). No. 4. June M-ssion. l I'etitton r.>r a public road to begin at a point in Doii' town -hip. on t:." 1..r.. Lt Christina Basler, at ttie public road near the trestle of the ililst>tu>h .v Western K. It. (• ii.n.iiiv, rtiiißlii- ir'.ia tiie Watei uii's t-Vr. i road to anotlierpolat on the Water-on - Kerr; r".itl ai Bull in -m i i wn-htp, ai d to e.'ia at a i .lit on smu public ri ,al on tic farm "t slid i hristtaa llaal:r, on it: tiortlnv est, side or uatd I*. ei w. li. it. to.- tia.r.; .i ud .ii:-io i j vacate the pill l ' lll road now ■; i i.i i trout a point uti the farm of said Chris ti:».i iij. slur ut*ar tbt running to a point at the triria ot tiiesalal hrtn -1 tlna iia.-ler, on Un -ante | lie i t .I. .May . . 1 1 -'-J lepi rt of vic'A. i.- an ! draft lil- J, rej.jiti. , Hie ro:is in use to bevaCßUd. and that tlU'i.i.iJ , prayed {or Is mt ssary. and liat'- ttierotore 1 i.d , oit the • ; ~ie for pul. ot. ;ind I '.ley report l:,e 1 probable cost of maMr.g salit *Oad to be t* . live Cell.t" and tliat the -.ii-1 coit siiould be borne by the township, and tli.o the daiii.i;'r . i-.-.-CSSKI >hould be paid by t»county, aiid tney assi-:- damages as follows, to-vvlt.: *io Mre. i in Ir-tma 11 isler. f f I CTI,KIt Cot M l . sS. Ceititkd Ironi the r • rd this Itli dayof Aiik'-, is'.o. i , r.v Mi ;.( VAIN. «.Il K ii. H. Widows' Appraisements. . Ti' • following widows' appraisement* of per i.il properlj et apart tor the lie neat of ibe * widot.'s nt . .-dents nave uen tiled In tl> of tii-e ni the cirrk of Orphans Court of Butler •■wit \ iz : j WaloW of W.C. i rrson s3oo ou , •• J. I'hii il ::to to .... o I i ltot.ert Co A-:»n ana Otf All per-..'ii lute • ted In lUe n'Kive appralse i meiiis will i;.i,e notice that ihev will !■•• !■;•••- , sen ted to tli-- Orphans' tAiiirt of Butler county ? for i ci.tilt.irftlon afHoiufely en Wi 'IM-.'a;'. the H ;d a;> i ! :-e; :c.'i i er. t If no eacepiicns be nieii. !;.•■• : ViCEl.'-Aix, CbTllO. C. it/ilL.' Oi«.L» i i.vlK TAULfcIS. w N" K. K. isn':•> !. IM'i , trams will .ttivc l! e Wfft I'er.i .1' jot as follows: 5 MAltCl'f at f) A.M. irat.sferj i a-iteDjers r at i Hreiiluiii to Ajr li'mir.-* v.lie. atti viug thei•• at : :ti .1 with tr:ia « ca-t at:ii West i.i n >u hue. > Kxru: -s at :-'i o, r»unvtU at Juiictiou v. iih liuv Expri .-ivinyat Allegheny at : I. :.-;j > .'A!. Act • JOIIAT'n at lltlM, arriving at Alli- i . and cu'i.i' ■' ■ .1 u« "f.ton '* ith Aj• .t.• • " in . Ai . ■ ;iji v T:V, I" ran- through t) All ':iv ' »ri ires tti.-i" it 4:1') I*. M c Itn:>c .S vinii I I rr» fiot uriiving at Biairs \iili at (J it. , - d with irsi. - eaM fml west on mii'i lit Kxfiti. >at • .!.*■*> arriving -.t Allegheny ai i P.M. Ni !"i»- '-;et« i-eti t •ireu'ttni ■■ I A i ifghrnr. 'i'ra -'n Jar.' \;.i:.'h fi.r |:utler tt ii:L'o 55, s ; j.i Hand at 2:2fi, Ml.'>, i:nd i>: t"i A.M. *! ■ ins orriv nl Hutl> i ;i'» ' an I 1'.':30 \.M . 11| 1: I. .-its' anil 7:5') P.M. No iuoilny raiui HI lirai.ch. I*. & w.,. ... i .. reeled io iiii.l lit'..t—One ). ur ihs.i * th in «'.licihile time. I i • ; - leg south leave iltit.ir s' iu I !".-•• V .ni., I'iid ail.l «J. 3 • 1". ! It i .. t Iran.- rin. ni jacit v lie* J-'toS Haiti c'Mi-.'i wit li the W■ st 'ttiy, tliu o:,"iii an itir- t.. Altejt'.c i. , bot ai.-o conne;-: ■ ; Wl'll l.f I 1 M.'Kf, lll'l the t-101l eotieii s lor i_. .ii >i also tor a 11 u;.- lUtitu ii to / ■ icu ■ ' I : sins l' i " It l .'i' at l.'lJl) A.il. ,-s tar ui'lli r . ,i .-t ;.i .*: la P. .VI. ■ m tj. noiih HS Cf ru- ij. l »,nas«riiv in Hu'jir film i icuheny it t 1 . 1 . • i .v , ii ii* I :■*> «; i«» M.'i 1'..1. ii . 11„- trriv >i futle, (roui the N :lo at l!i A. t. ami I' .'il. .-iltNA.'. \t A t.AUI. I.UIK i'.. K <'inrecie ! r i t liiiie. Trains ~ -ir >r tirecnvi!:e at .i: iu ■c! lOf.O ... ■". i i: '! p. ni, rniM 1. a • the V W. dfp it in Al- I ; .AI . 11;. ill! li' 1 itiit I'eni' :••• i . i .J> a. w. and p.m. con ii" i il.'Uet wilti Nmlh on itns io ■ : Tra Hi'rie.. r Butter troia trreclivi lie at ImlO a.m. a ' and ti:ii p.m.; all "1 wliicii eonuect .nth the P. . to A uy ami tjie ' with the West Peon. I'rainv leave Hiilnir ls -it 7: ■> a.iil l.'tlo p. bi. niid 4:: D p.ui.a onuict lor But;. r,a i tot 1 p.ta. tram Ir ->.t ISutler o-lat-cts at i! i.« ton tor Hilliirds. No Hnnday traini. P. supers wiiit tick et! will be carrhd on t.i ■ 1 *cal freight that ieavea the I*. & \V. J.iuc '. 1:1 > Ji. to. but not on tiie . ther freight trtin i'he 1: ■ a. oi. train from Butler nuects at 0 n. tu. train tVot'i Butler cofluect» I- . i*. i iti • i'," i'.'. i. s: P., arriving at Frankli! ■ np. in. ami Oil t'.ty at at 1.1) p. in., a id nt Mienan : > wilb the li. \ . I'. AO. Inr Mt-aoville, Jan.••.town, Kutfaio, Oiean ami New York; also at | Osu-ood t'nr Oil fity. fn- 4: : . in. ti.- a connects at Mercer f>r Nsw , aint i-.t --In ihii. o for Meadv;lie and Aharon. FOItCR PEED PHOSPHATE GRAIN DRILLS A SPECIALTY. Tliroshing Machines- Engines. Hay rro;Ses. Saw Mills, j send for * atulflKUO. t it. KVHtjt itvit CO . lork, I'a. | Salesmen AVunied 1 ITo «i s lor ' -i' ;«i ( i'iin , «ry . >k. Sit j uut >it•: • • • ii.d * .. i • . lrt'in TH« .start C£»I!« K • \)n*x :« RL.IL' I» Noexpt*r- I J- * i.. • • uiiui-f . Wri:*.* for irrnts I age. 11. li04»Kl !: CO.. Nursrrvmrß. IT<*t he rr, Y. I t atJCaTC" eativa f r the sale of our I I m» of ' lie 1 f. !' ! i -t-t ■'-h>--I, aii'i l»«'st Nui• «Tit sID It Ho country. m >V. &T. S!4ITIf, CJencva KsUblihhd in bill. (acneiN, N. V. ; 9 , UT i V I ii 111 Salesman to Sell Otr ;11> l 1 >U. choicest Nursery Stock j All goods iriiurauteed first-ela.-s. tiood | Milarics j.tnl expense*, or a liberal cum i itiissioii paid. No experience necessary. ' Write for terms, giving age ami secure j our choice of Territory. (i. L. KNIGIIT .1 < <>.. KKi l'ark Avenue. Rochester, N. V. ; AGEUTS WANTfcij . > ; ci Ccc. A. « isl N. >. CUT DOWN. On Aug. 15 we intend building an addi tion to cur ware-rooms and repair tho other. We have too much work ia to Uo it and in order to make room we have de cided to cut prices away down below any thing ever seen or beard of. Do not let this opportunity pass. S. B. MARTI.NOOL RT A Co. 2IG West Cunningbau St. POSITION OFFERED. If you arc in need of a good payingposition and think you have the qualities of a good salesman, yo:t will do well to write us at once. Wo will pay good commission or -alary and expenses to a good man. The i position we offer is a permanent one. Ad ; dress at once. SKLOYBR A ATWOOD | ITiuaeiymea, Geneva, N. Y PROFESSION A L ( A RDS. L. BLACK, FHYBICTAN* ANl> SUUGRON. No. N*r Main St., Duller, r»i N. LEAKK. M. N. .'. I: MANS. Specialties Specialties: liyna eolosry anil S'li'- t-Tye. lair. Nose ai d eery. Throat. DRS. LEAKE & MANN, Butler, Fa. Dr. A. A. Kelty, <»Cice..l Ito.se Point, I,n\\r te't' county, "a. . U.) MLR MAW. rilV'tiClA SKI), St KIiKON, e i \>.t., >. iii fri't t. over Fmr.kJ.v !•' * !'t 14 '•{•Gi ••. J'; : ivr. i* Jj.-.lj EL M. CIPPUS. i isysician and Surgeon. _ li* si .!i Ckfoii !M . Il 'lit. I'h W. R. TITZEL. PfIVfcICIAN ANU SURGEON. ! s. W. Corner Main and North St.s , Butler, I'a. J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artit'.cii.l 'it. tli Inserted in Ihe latest Im proved plan, tioiil !'!!ltn„- a :-;«'clalty. Ufflce — over Sehaul'n Clotlutig Store. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. OENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. All work pt-rtalnlng to the profession execut-. id in tin- neatest maimer. Specialties : Cold Killings, idid Painless Ex tra. tion of TeeUi. Vitalized Air administered. Oilicc ua JctTi isOR Street, enc tloiir Kant of l.uirrj Home, l> Stair». Oltii e open daily, except Wednesdays and Thiiisdav*. I'ominunicatious by mail receive (.to»n|tt attention, S. 15.—The only Dentist ii. Butler In st auikt-e of teeth. J. W. MILLER, Architect, C. E. and Surveyor. Contractor. Carpenter and Builder. M ips, plain, i pecificatious and esti i.te ; nil kinds of architectural and en ineeriug work. No charge for drawing if I contract tli. work. Consult your best in terests; plan before you build. Informa tion cheerfully given. A share of public patronage is solicited, i'. 0. Ilox 1007. Office S. W. of Court House, lUitlcr. I'a. G. F. L. McQUISTION, I:\CIM:EK V.MI SI'RVKYOU, Omt'j m All tllAVa.vD. ItniUK, I'A. Full Again, | We mean our wall paper de partment, full and overflowing with our immense and choice t tock of paper hangings, must hel]) lis out. we haven't loom icT hall our goo-la, until . ou relieve us ol' some of them. We have the chokeet selec tion of patterns in every grade Iroin Brown Blanks at 10 ets to (Jilts at from 20 ets to Si per double holt. Examine our Stock. J H. Douglass, Near i'ostolfice, lJutler, I'a. j r 4 th Regular Monthly Visit OF IRS. SALH & U'CLEkAN : '» •; WILL BE ox " , August <>th and 7tli, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. ~ " YO3ELSY HOUSS - - BUTLER, PA. I DR. J. J. McCLELLAN, Specialist \ VOXDEKFULL Y S U CCESSFUL CHRONIC' DISEASES. DISEASES OF THE Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs and INTA.BA.L CATAEKH. All EYE OPERATIONS Ars Successfully Pa: forced By Than.. PR IYATE DISEASES, On eccoaDt of baviup betn Attendant i'bveiciaa at Hot Spring-, Dr. MoUleliii ! . ever fa;ltd to cut 6 a case of rrivnte dih*-BSo j eculiar to < icher «es, no matter of wis.. t-.tture or of h"«v lon^ UN SO CI CJ T 111 D XKSTIMON IALS. Major J. M. DavideoO, rx Preeicleat of the Lawrence County Wool -**" Growers' As-Kcciutioa, trt.i a citizen veil known in the county, freely drives , pjjlft lb'. 1 following testimonial to the tibi.icy of l>re\ Saltu & ilcCiellan. Tbo t Major far.: "1 tvaP suffering greatly from a Polypus and with I award Piles 1 had tried icou| treatment uud much medicine with no avail I reed tLe odrertiiemet.'. of Drs Sain; & MeClellan a::d I concluded to givu J f tLeni ii trial. At their last visit to this city they declared me cured and they i J discharged me. I feel no v. like a ue.v n.an. They did everything ti.y r| .*.WS . agreed to and treated me cvitrieously. Tbev did me a world of good nad / "■> 1 l ure been suffering from Ism moia (Sleeplessness) and general ' ttrvi us profiiatic!), dependent upt-n the former disease fur more than 0 ree Tears. 1 hcctme so weak that i would cot bo on my feet for u-i hour m a ' tiiue; a|j.etik«- Al.> n, iter able, i went to Mt. Sinai Hospital at New York City, but without the leant benefit. [ put myself tinder care of Dm. Vie- Clellau A --attn -vl.o visit New Castle every four week-', and am i,ow as V j weil as ever, hale aid hearty, minus II defects of liea'th These are but two of the many cures effected by the doctors on their v virits here. They have several other testimonials of wonderful cures which will be published later. . jj r }[ or ;f z Salm, Specialist. If you want Anything in Furnishing (roods Give Arthur's a call. lie will made it interesting for you, his prices are the low est. Men's cool, airy and good guaze undershirts, white titid colored, only 2-i ct--, Indii guazc and neat Balbrij;an at 1 24ets. Men's fancy Lisle un derwear, big bargains. Ladies Summer Underwear. We guarantee our prices to be the lowest. John M. Arthurs. U.-1 son 11 11AIX STUKET. !>•"> P.ubtier Shoes tinlrrs worn uncomfortably tl.;Ut, •generally slip oil tho foeC THE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. tnnitti all their fhocs wtth tanl.ln of heel lined with rubber. Tills ellmr.i to tho itnw mnl prevent! Uat rubber trow Dlipplug off. Call for tho "Colchester™ "ADHESIVE COUNTERS." WANTED. - AT ONCE.— Cood men to solicit for our first class Nursery i stock, on salary or commission, paitl wee'Kly. 1 Permanent employment guarantee it. niitlit ; free. Il ev tons e\p rlcn.'c not enquired. We can make a successful salesman ot nnvonc who will work and follow our iiisirunitoiis. Write] for lernis at once to JONKS KOL'SE, I.til.e View Nurseries. Mention this paper. ttochester. N. V. IL.. (J- WICK IKALKK IS Rough and Worked Lumber OK ALL KIND* | Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles Lath Always in Stock. LIME, 11A I K AND PL AST Elt. Ofllco opposite P. & W. Depot, iICTLKIt, - I'A. Wm. F, Miller. Manufacturer ol Stair Rails, Balusters, and Newel-posts. r All kfnda of wood-turning dinw toordfr, I «ror.it' il Mini Curved woo4-w«»rlc. Much as ( Coriwr blcwkn. I'aricN uid all khi«N «»i f .. y wn.i-1 v i for Inside ilecoration ot CAI.Ii AND SKK S \ Mi'I.KS. xucttiing now .ut'l attiactiw. Al*» FUKitfiTUKEI t iowe t'casli prices. St; .re at No. I', N. Main .street. Kaetorv at No. 59, X, Waalungtou stx ei. 1 •li TI .Elt PKNNA JX jMf »le rTKSISTiK: t*, T -Vi * £ A '.t r ... .-wny# pru*e* # .... •» '• l>: : * IHOMA.:, * "iMOWi • t- " u t. W Smhl. .. ' s.rnrt. CHiOAU» Another Money •/ SAY I I\ r •> PO [..N'T ER. ANOTHER SEASON OP QRMT GAINS AT THS Grand Clearance Sale OF i BOOTS AND SHOES AT J Of/A B/CREL'S, BUTLKII, PEXN'A Y\ e ur<> dow in the ru uist ;;i* >f ■, a too slippers, Ox ford ties, lan colored .-b.,es nod ciippt:-, all »\z *■. :i d v. if the,base-lull shoe?, lawn tennis slipper.-, wigwams. tic. Tm-% v:> t:\ last g, so come quickly. 3.000 pairs sample boots Ki d shots ire mied in tie -:»•«; Elegant >.oods "at cost and under cost 'i'ak** in tl.e j.• i;i' :r« !■• n rbe regular samp!o .-al.' i» p • - .:, - fu, iv. u.different and at | naetive bargains being added 8.1 call ot one Don't miss these golden ! opportunities. 1 icve just r< torctd lir.m iLe EnMtin im •It is where 1 placed a largeorder i tor fall goods. Th«-se goods will soon arriv nnd in order to have plenty of i room I have decided to run off a lot of my regular goods at a very small | margin, so wl.en \ou visit Butler call around and see me, whether you wish i 10 buy or not, as I can show you g CAT . LOtil K tor 1890 will lie m illed on appli .ition. Kvery Karmer. (iardeiier, Amatour or owner of a lot hliould bare one. Orders for flowers ami floral emblems are immediate attention. Telephone 239. ohn E. A. Murdoch, Smith field v., /'/TTBBI nan, I'.i. —Advertiao in ibe CITIZEN. SCIIIiTTE O'BRIEN Sanitary Plumbers And (Jas Fitters. iih \LKKS IS Sewer Pipe, (ias Fixtures, Globes and NaturaMias Appliances. .Icfl'crßoii St.,opp. Lowry House BUTLER, FA«