•TfiCHJOTrZIBN. T c SEC LIT - - - RWRRWW** si: jcKtmo* m*T*»--ro»TAoB rmxr^rv: One yew. TMKM Coamt J n One Ye«r. One** J " n< T fwn«n at B»tl«r u » ftm ■» lUf FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1890. <v >u4i Ma*ot tbeCmzn* "oro* «xtr*eople« suMcrlberf and their sub w * * aTor by eendlnic as eouayr paper. S2foitS?wtiur. not ft* publication but a* be aecoo pJ^lby*w«|w«tbl»Mß»e. Republican State Ticket. FOB OOVMSOB. GEORGE WALLACE DELAMATER. f|g UICTtSin BOTMXOI. LOUIS ARTHUR WATRES. FOB BECKETABT Of ISTEBSAI. AFFAIBS, THOMAS J. STEWABT. BepMuuCmt; Ticket. FOB COSOBBBS THOMAS W. PHILLIPS. FOB MINBM, I JOSIAH M. THOMPSON. ANDREW G. 'WILLIAMS. FOB BHEBTFF, WM. M. BROWN. FOB PBOTHONOTABI, JOHN G. BIPPUB. FOB BKOWTBB BICOBDBB. DAVID E. DALE. r» TBEASIBEB. JAMES S. WILSON. FOBCLKBIOFCOCBTB, ' JOSEPH CRISWELL. FOB COUKTT COBBBWIOXIBS, SAMUEL T. MARSHALL. JOSIAH C. KISK ADDON, f OB OOUITT ACBITOBB, ADAM M. DOUTHETT-* JACOB ALBERT. FOB COBOXEB, JOHN KENNEDY. "THB WILL OF TUB FROPLR IS BXPRBBRBD BY BALLOTR, HOT BT BRIBBBY." T. W. Phillips' Letter of Acceptance^ That Explains Tt. Tho bargain and sale agreement between the politicises of Mercer county on one side and and Quay on the other, now made publio property, explains one thing th tt has puzzled many people who believed Mr. McDowell when he said he had noth ing to do with the bribery, and who won dered why he did not promptly repudiate a nomination brought about by such means and trust to the generosity and sympathy of the Republicans of tue district to unan imously renominate him. The Mercer ootmty men not only broke their agreement with Quay but, more than that, they, or others in the.interest of Mc- Dowell, conspired against the Beaver county candidate and purchased three of his delegates. This was such a dastardly violation of tho proverbial "honor among thieves" that j it Would not have been forgiven, and had Mr. McDowell, alter tho expose, repudi ated that nomination and brought about' the re-convening of tho convention, be could not have been renominated, and he knew it. In that raso the Beaver county men would probably have supported Mr. Black, and that support, with the one anti-Jaok son roan of the Lawrence county delega tion would have nominated him. Had Mr. MeDowell throws up the nomination he had secured he could not possibly have secured another, unless the Mercer and part of the Lawrence delegations brH boited the convention. The dishonest and dishonorable doings of the Meroer and Beaver pcl:tioi*u* inado a split in the porty Inevitable, and the only true course fcr honest mm to pursue is to support a man who had nothing to do with it, never had anything to do with such af fairs, and who, judging from his well known character ani past record, never will have. He is now before the people ps a candi date for Congress and his name is Thomas W. Phillips. ACCOBDIXO to tho article of agreement entered into between Q"ay and McDowell, Quay own* Bearer county, Barc Miller and bis gang own Mercer connty. and every body owns the Legislature of Pennsylva nia excepting the people thereof. IN bis speech at New Castle, a few days ago, Msj. McDowell is quoted as follows: "I charge that this charge of bribery orig inated In Bearer connty; that it was part of a plan or plot. The object was not to purify politios, for the fountain bead of all impurity is not far from that place." And in his speech at Beaver Falls, Sam Miller, McDowell's right band man, is quoted as follow*: "I do not know whether M. S. Quay is in lavor of Alex. McDowell or not; but I do know that Mercer oounty hn« given M. S. Quay her support fn orery State content he has ever been in, and 1 do know tbat Alex. McDowell has been a warai and ar dent supporter of M. 6. Qua/ f" r fifteen years. ,f If Alex, and Sam are oirroctly quoted, they want to rehear** to each other before going on another electioneering trip down that way. "A LAW-UAKXB SHOULD HOT OB CIIO_ BBX BY THB VIOLATION OP LAW."— -T. W Phillipa' L *tt*r «f Jcetptanfr. MsCtftn'ft Letter. The followlug letter from Georgo N. Mc- Cain, the Philadelphia Press eorrespon dent who unearthed the bribery charges, explains iteAll-aad puts the 1m to the state ment that Tate did not know what he signed: PHILADELPHIA, PA., Oct 0, Publishers of th* AVir.j: (iSKTLFMBK:—M; absence Iron t'te State prevented my replying sooner to yours of the Ist With reference to the affidavit I can oa!y say that Mr. Tato was f-Uly cog nizant of its import vt hen he signed it. Jt was read over to him in 'Squire Piper's pri vate otSce. The reu«"u tho affidavit was not read to tho Ju*L<*e was prepare of . time on my part, and a halt expressed de sire of Mr. Tate s that its content* t>e kept secret for a few days. J did not publish the affidavit until the following Sunday. The roufch draft from which I wrote tbe af fidavit fn JnßtiiV Piper's offiro was dictated by Mr. Tate in his own home in Beiver Falls. Downings' statement was madu voluntarily is the presence of Mr. King, of Now Brighton, an estimable citu-o, who witnessed the lignatrm to the confession. No threaU or promises were made ia se curing any of this tvirier-e. i did tell Mr. Tat. that if at any Mine I cfulrt l>e of any service to him, if the bribery >.u»rges came into court. I would. 1 La\e always regarded Tate aa tbe least puil»y of tbe qnartette. I undefittßd that counter af fidavits have been mad* by these men. In wbloh they assert that they were Ignorant of the purport of tbe statements made to me. As tLoy made criminal oonicsrions to other persons, prior to the written state ments of thoir guilt, their last affidavit* place th»'P ht tbe position of perjurers and amenable to the law for that offe-to. When the proper time • arrives my testi mony bearing upon my cotr ,n tion v,h u : tLese case* will Uo presented to erjrt. ▼«<ry Mpuctfully, . GBOBoa>. MCCAIK. SOME POLITICAL HISTORY. The following articlo of agreement en tered into by men of Beaver and Mercer counties, the day after Christmas of 1889, five months before the timo the eounty primaries are usually held, explains it-«Jf. AGBRUIKKT. "It is mutually agreed that A. McDow ell and hia friends to Mercer county are to rapport the candidacy of C. C. Town send for Congress in the congressional con ference of 1«X) by giving him the tote* of the Mercer county eonferrees in said con ference; and on the part of C. C. Townsend and his friends in Beaver county, he and they will give the support of the Beaver county eonferrees to A. McDowell in the conference lor the congressional nomina tion in 1682. And if necessary to carry out the spirit of thts agreement, McDoweU is to be a candidate for Congress in Mer cer county in 1890, and Townsend in Bea ver county in 1892. And it is also agreed the said parties and their friends are to aid to the extent of their ability in the other counties of the district. "It is also agreed that in case a new congressional apportionment is made prior to the November election in 1892, that Beaver and Mercer counties aro to remain in the same district. Beaver, Pa., Dec. 26, 1890. A. MCDOWELL, CHAS. C. TOWKSKKD." Upon the back of this agreement is written: "We endorse this agreement, M. 8. Quay, S. H. MILLER. THOS. PKBBY, B. J. HAYWOOD." It was not very nice or very honorable for the men of Beaver county to enter into suoh an agreement with the men of Mer cer county when Butler county had favor ed her at tho oonvention of 1988, with the understanding that Mr. Townsend wished for bnt one term in Congress and that Bea ver county was to be friendly to Butler county in 1890. Indeed it was not the intention or idea of the men who originated this method of nominating a congressman for this dis trict, that any two counties or two candi dates should wsrk together—the idea was that fifteen independent Republicans should be elected in each of the four coun ties of the district and that these sixty Republicans should meet, confer and make a choioe, independent of county lines, but the county line idea came in and spoiled the whole arrangement, and bribery, add ed to this has pnt the party in the district in distress. Mr. McDowell, under -oath r at New Brighton, acknowledged to the Investiga ting or conference committee, the making and existence of this written contract with Beaver county, which is now made public by his political enemies, they, of course, having kept a copy of it. Whether or no he acted honorably with the people of his own county of Mercer in entering into such an agreement with Bea ver county is for them to judge, but at all events he agreed to than he found himself able to perforin, for he had oppo sition in Mercer county next spriDg, anil his opponent, Mr. Brown Jof Greenville, secured four of the county delegates, and whether or no he would have carried out his agreement with Beaver had be had on tire control of the Mercer county delega tion is not known. But time passed and the county prima ries were held, Messrs. Townsend of Bea yer, Black of Butler, and Jackson of ,Law renoe, receiving the practically unani mous endorsement of their respective counties, and Mr. McDowell securing eleven nnd Mr. Brown four] of the delegates of Mercer county. Some days previous to the meeting of [ the contention at New Castle, Mr. Black, !of this county, went to Sharon. lie had ' notified Mr. McDowell of his intended visit and was met at the depot by him and taken to his house. During the evoning, Mr. Samuel Miller, of Mercer, and two other Mercer county politicians came in, and for three solid hours the Mercer county men tried to induco Mr. Black to enter into a ■written agreement with them to throw the Butler county delegation to Mr. McDowell at the approaching convention and nomin ate him, and they in turn would nominate B'ack at the convention of 1892. Mr. Black refused to enter into such an agreement, and it is creditable to him that he did not. He does not own tho people of Butler county and does not pretend to. His account of this meeting is as follows: BLACK'S EVIDKKCK. "Some week or ten days before tho con vention in New Castle I took a trip through Mercer county. I went to the house of Major McDowell. Sometime af terwards Hon. S. H. Miller and B. J. Hay wood came in. "We passed tho time there pleasantly for a while, and the coming convention was brought up and the matter discussed pro and con. The Mercer county people nrged the propriety of nominating MoDowoll for Congress this year, and the proposition was ma-do that Mr. McDowell only wanted one term in Congress, and if I would turn the delegation from Butler county over to Mercer county's candidate and he wu nominated, that two years hence the delegation from Mercer county would bo thrown to Butler county, and whatever they could do would be dono to get me the nomination for Congress at that time, two years hence. It was proposed that an agreementor arrangement be put in writing to be signed by Major McDowell, lion. S. H. Miller, B. J. Haywood, the Chairman of the County Committee, and any other influential Republican in the county that I would suggest, and to bo signed by myself on the other part. 1 told them that the people of Butler county had voted for me as their choice for tho nomin ation for Congress; that at the samo time they had elected fifteen delegates to repre sent tho people in the convention. I also stated that I did not own or control nor pretend to own or control tho delegates; that they were elected by the people to represent them, and I did not have the power, even if wete so disposed, to throw the delegation wherever I pleased, aud would make no pretentions to do such a thing. The matter was discussed back and forward for a considerable length oi time, tbey urging that such a course as that would be proper and would make a nomination easy aud would bring harmony in the district. If Is my impression tbat Mr. Miller first made tho propositioa; but after it wns made, it was assented to by all the Mercer county men present. The uiatt«r was dis cussed by all of them for some time, but was mv own private information until 1 saw tbe statement in the newt-papers, that some time early in the spring an agree merit of a similar kind had been er.terod Into between Mr. McDowell, Mr. Miller ind Mr. Haywood with Mr. Townsen.l, by whloh it was agreed to deliver the Mercer delegation to Mr. Townsend. When I read that, 1 thought it a little peculiar that if there was an agroement of that kind in existence, tbat thore should be such » de sire to get an agreement with nie HO soon before the convention, and 1 then spoke of j it to a friend or two in our couuty, and 1 presume tbat is bow the matter " got. out, and tbat is why, I suppose, I am sub poenal to give this testimony." Whether or no Mr. McDowell entered into auy agreement with Col. Jackson is not known, but it is reasonablo to suppose from C<d. Jackson's course that there was an understanding between the candidates of Mercer and Lawrence counties. Tho convention followed; Mr. McDowell did not throw his delegates to Mr. Town send and, oil account of some opposition to Mr. Townsend in Mercer county by rea son of unpopular post office appointments, claimed be ooald not unless bo bad some excuse, and in this way induced Mr. Town send to throw him some delegates; Col. Jackson, who also had a grudge against Townsend for appointing a personal ene- ] U'V postmaster at New Castle, watched his j opportunity, and when the Beaver conuty luen Voted for McDowell ho threw unougb of bis meu in tbe same direction to nomin ate McDowell on the 10th ballot; then Beaver county withdrew ber rotes from McDowell, and that scheme failed. The contention adjourned and reasscm bled and (Lagged it* weary way through 194 ballots without making a nomination, bat on the 19.1 th, the third ballot cast that afternoon, Mr. McDowell received enough votes to nominate him. i. e.. h:ii own eleven and Brown's iour, fourteen of Jack son's and three of Townsend'*,mating thir ty tv o in all. The Beaver men suspected immediately that their men had been bought, but they acquiesced and the nomination was made unanimous and Mr. McDowell was de clared the regular nominee of the 25th dis trict for Congress. Then all went home and the matter was talked over. In Beaver county the loose talk of one of the purchased delegates and his having more money than usual con firmed former suspicions. United States Marshal Harrah undertook to discover just how much the delegates had been paid, and he did it. Taking a couple of men with him, he drove out to one of the delegate's homes, routed him out of bed at midnight and seared him into a confession; then fol lowed the confessions and admissions of the others, and Tate's affidavit making a clean breast of the whole matter, and thin was followed by tho publication of it, and the public knew it all. "What followed? Major McDowell promptly announced that the money used was not his; that he had nothing to do with the bribery, and that he was a canlidate till the polls closed in November. The Kepublican politicians of Beaver county talked this matter over and perhaps acting as much in a spirit of revenge as in the interest of "clean politics,"resolved to repu diate this nomination, and they called their county committee together and did it. The people of Butler county read these confessions, the trnth of which could not be doubted; oar indignation was aroused; we called our county committee together and, after hearing what Messrs. McDowell and Miller had to say, and answering them, repudiated a nomination brought about by bribery. But in our action there was no revenge and no resentment, except against the crime committed. Oar county committee is an anti-Quay one and the sympathies of the people here were moro with those of Mercer than with Beaver county, because the latter county had mis treated our candidate. We acted on principle alone. VTe abide by onr decision, and that in the reason Mr. McDowell to-da} finds it practically im possible to make an impression in Bntlcr county. Mercer county called her county com mittee together, and tho committee, led by Sam Miller, took the stand that unless the bribery could be traced to Mr. Mc- Dowell they would stand by him. That ■wa* a deplorable stand to take, for no matter whether Mr. McDowell hod any thing to do with the bribery or not, that action was setting a premium on success ful rascality. The Lawrence County Committo met and divided, and is divided . to-day. Col. Jackgon's course is the mystery of this affair. All the county committees appointed delegates to an investigation committee, which met and which was virtually made a burlesque of by the Mercer and Lawrence county member, and then Butler, Beaver and part of Lawrence county went ahead and made a new nomination. That is a brief statement of the case, and what is Mr. McDowell's auxwer to itf llrst, That he hud nothing to do with the bribery, and that tho money used wu;, not bis money. The reply to tlint is, tliat nobody says he had, or that it was his money; but his being determined to hold « purchased nomination indicates a lack of principle that unfits him for the respon sible office to which he aspires. Again, if this bribery could be traced to him nobody would ask him to throw up this nomi nation, he would be glad to do that to escape crimini! prosecution, and again, no honest man would retain a bribed nomi nation, and his course naturally creates suspicion. In addition to this it is known that he expected to bo nominated on that par ticular ballot, lie walked from the hotel to tho convention that afternoon with Hon. J. C. Hrown, of Grcenviile, and induced him to give him the votes of his delegates for the third ballot of that afternoon. Mr. Brown's testimony to that effect is as follows: JAMES C. BROWN'S TKBTIMOSY.. A. I live in Greenville, Mercer count}-. Pa. 1 was one of the candidates before the late Republican Congressional Confer ence for the 25th District of Pennsylvania, held at New Castlo, l'a., and remained a candidate up till the close of the confer ence. A few minutes before the afternoon ses sion of the conference was called to order on the 3rd of July, 1890, Alexander Mc- Dowell, who wss also a candidate before tho conference, from Mercer county, told mo that ho had a fighting chance to secure the nomination on the 3rd ballot after tho conference was called to order that after noon, and of course desired tho full vote of the Mercer county delegation. I immedi ately went to some of my delegates and told them what McDowell had said, aud told them to tell tho others and requested them all to vote for him on the 3rd ballot that afternoon, and they all voted for him on the 3rd ballot, as requested; that prov ed to bo the final balloi, of tho conference. y. Did McDowell indicate the impor tance of securing the full delegation from Mi»reer county, and accompanying his re quest with any remark indicating his pur pose in case of fuiluro on that ballot? A. He said, "If I fail to make it on that ballot, tho thiug may go to the devil. I will mako no further effort to be nominat ed." y. How, Mr. Brown, do you come to give this testiuiouyT A. In response to a subpoena from Col. Sullivan, the Chairman ol tho Congress ional Committee of tho 25th Congressional District. Q. Did you, Mr. Brown, in any way in dorse the nomination of McDowell at tho close of the conference? A. I did heartily indorse tho nomi nation at tlio dose of the conference, sup posing at. the timo that it had been accom plished fairly and without Iraud and had not thought of anything elso than to sup port the nomination heartily until the evidence of fra.id airl bribery wiw made public. Q. Have vou since. at a public meet ing of the County Committee of Mercer county, expressed to tho Committee your belief thai, if the nomination of McDowell was made by bribery it w»- invnlidf A. I did so express myseli' before the County Committee of Mfreer comity, when the (jue-tion was bei;ig discussed and have not changed ni) opinion since. fremiti, TTo says there win no bribery; that thin whole thing was a scheme of M itthew Stanley Quay t" keep him out of Congress and delcat Chris Ma goo in regard to Home navigation company; that these tnen wore paid for their alleged confes sions; that Quay acknowledged to him that tbis wus ail his doing, etc. Well, if that is true, he has a clear case of conspiracy against M. S. Quay, and more tbau that, as tho intention would be to blacken his character for life, and blast his fondest aspirations, 1i... itself would not be too dear a price for the schemer to pay for his crime, but the mere fact of Mr. Mc- submitting to such an alleged ont. rugo proves his story untrue. That Quay has some resentment against him and his friends, wo hnvo no doubt — thoy beat bini at his own game—bnt at the same time the corruption by which he was nominated cannot be condoned. Lincoln said this nation could not exist half t lave and half free, and wo say that the Repub lican party cannot exist half honest and half corrupt. We beat Quay's agents in this couuty two to one last Spring after as hot a battlo as vOA ever fought in the county. Merier county gave him it» delegates, as a mutter of course. Now Mercer county has turned against him and remonstrates with us for apparently working with him. W« are doing no such thing; wo are pursuing a straight course, and if tho Devil himself wants to go in onr direction it is not in our place to object so long as he behaves him self. We have, in connection with Law rencc and Beaver counties, nominated a clean, honorable, straightforward man—a man who came into this connty nearly a million dollars in debt and who worked away till he paid off every cent; a man who has a inind of his own and has never hesi tated to express his sentiments; a man who has been a large employer of labor aud has alwaj s been just and generous with his employees, whether in debt or affluence; a man who has been the friend and associate I of great men a>id who has the brains, ca pacity, m»ral courage, industry and hon esty to laithfnlly represent this district on the floor of House at Washington, and to compass and act wisely on all national qne?,tions. Tho Republicans of Butler county are practically nn nirnous for him, and he has hundreds of friends here among the Democrats. What bis vote in tho other three coun ties will be. w. do not pretend to know, but we feel confident that if the matter was thoroughly understood by all the Re publicans of th- district, they would cut loose from all local prejudices, and from all tho little Quays and big Quays in the district, and remembering their American manhood, and tanding on principle alone, cast their next ballot for Congress for Thomas W. Phillips. THE County Committee of Mercer coun tv meets to-morrow to fill the vacancy in the county ticket caused by tbe resipna tion of C. J. Law of the nomination for Recorder. [Advertisement.] Notice to Independent Repub licans. The Independent Republicans in tbe State and County have one great object and that is the purification and salvation of the great Republican party in the State and in tho Nation. The only way to do this is bv crushing out Bossism, Foodleism and False Leader ship. , .. We have, therefore, opened this cam paign in tho interest of Robert E. Pattison. an honest man and a good Governor; which facts were conceded by every Republican paper of the Slate, at the close of his ad ministration. . The success of Boss Quay s appointed candidate wouid continue the eorrupt boss at the head of ihe National Committee. The Repub'ican papers all over the United States, outside of Pennsylvania, have come out so plainly against Qnay and Quay ism that they could not give a hearty support to the Republican candidate in 1892, with Quav as Chairman. We arc Republicans and will support tho Republican ticket so far as nominated, but are fighting thi appointee of a corrupt boss, and will work and ask every Republican brother who loves his party and desires its success in 181*2 to join with us in work ing for the el.-ctiou of Robt. E. Pattison by such an ovc .-whelming majority as will forever crush i.ut bognism and boodleism in this grand old Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. J- !"'• FORSYTHB, Chairman Independent Republican Com mittee. 'TIIK Quay-McDowell artielo of agree ment was an insult to every citizen of this Congressional district. Alex and Sam. Said A lex. to Sam, said he, •We didn't do that briberce, Did wet - ' Said Sar-i to Alex., said he, "Tliej «-ar'nt none traced to me," " Said ho. Said Sain to Alex., said he, "1 jest mashed Tate on me. T'.o-hee!" Said Alex, to Sam, said he, "And I> wning and Shaffer,all three," S."id he. Said Alt v. to Sam, said he, '•Youeo.tainlydid your dutee N Idee." Said Sis: to Alex., said he. "if they'd just a left us be," Said he. JUSTICE SAM PEL P. MILLER, of the U. S. Supreme <'onrt was stricken with paralysis whi!' ou his way homo from Court in Washington, last Friday, and died Monday night. % Prospect Vagaries. Read and kn w That T. H. 1 oehin has moved into the hotel and has ."all possession. Anybody wanting a ruea' rivaling Dolmonico's. or a night's sleep ot. a "flowery bed of ease," will call on Tims. That J. M. I.iighner, of Butler, was re cently in town on business Doc. still likes to come t'> Prospect. That Milton Langherst has returned from a visit t.. Pittsburg. Milt hurdly know tho town -.vlion he caiue back. That C. T. Hell, who has been running the creamery for two years, has resigned and gone home to Washington county. (Jhas.. we as well as others are sorry to see you go. That Miss 1 izzio Lambert, of Butler, w;»s the guest of Mrs. Pred Milleman last week. Lizzie still has a warm love for our town. That Miss Ma,;gie McLure has gouo to Zelienoplo to leach school. Success to you, Maggie. That our schools havo started again. The teachers ,;re: P. W. Magee, of the Academy; G. I. Wilson, of Franklin twp., and Lily MeX ese, of Brady township. There are about 30 pupils enrolled. That the late social event was the cel ebration of the :i2 anniversary of the mar riage MR. and Mrs. Jacob Stickle. A hap py ai.d pleasant affair is reported. That John Be ph, one of Butler's drug gists, was the g est of his brothcr-in law, R. Shanor, last week. That Charley .lowers says he thinks it very thin to «*<> k hard to get the chest nuts down anr* then havo the big boys come along and oick them np. Jesso, how is this? We s; npathize with you, dear Charley. That Phil's in (stacho causes the boys a good deal of trouble and worry. They al ways mnnagt: t< get Phil between them and tho door or window, for what reason we will leave it o the imagination to tell. If at first you d' n't succeed, try again. That the No.u Castle papers— Cuartiian, Cvurant, Xeics —are frequent visitors to our town. People /ill not be at a loss for reading matter i ntil the election is over. When doctors d agree, who shall be tho judge. When p liticians and editors disa gree tho only th ng the voter can do is to be H consistent is possible. Why "swal low a e itnel ,uiu strain at a gnat t" might be construed to lit the actiou of somo in this campaign. Jo COSITV. Allegh< :iy Township. Mrs. William Turner has been a great sufferer for so in time with cant or on her neck. Her liu and has taken the best medical advice. ,nd he has mado every ef fort, possible t alleviate her suffering Mr ;. Turner is 1 aring her suffering with Christian patien n. Frier.d Willin. P. Grant in almost blind. Miss May li< al is visiting friends in H ml en ton. We are sorry t > say that our friend Wil liam L. Crawfor and family havo moved to Emlonton. Mrs. T. V. Si;, th. of Saxonburg, is the guest of her par its, Mr. and Mrs K. S. Grant, of this to nship. Mr. George 11. Dunkle is the most suc cessful gardener n this township. Ho pro-, sented us with me very fine plants from his choice straw erries, for which we aro truly thankful. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Eakin, who have been living in Butler i >r somo time, are now at their home in th « township. We would tie pleased to ha' e them remain with us. Mr. and Mrs. William Elert aro contem plating a visit t<. the Western States. We understand their purpose is to purchase land T. October 13, I*': 0. Dr. Moore, of the South Side, died Wednesday evening, of typhoid fever. West Sunbur? Items. Don't forget that K!i Perkins is to In here on Moudav nipht. and will lecture on i ••phylosophy of" Wit." Mr P. I*. Brown ha- returned from his ■ visit to the wc?t nnd reports having had a ' pood time. tironnd *s' broken on Monday for the 1 foundation of the now t T . I*. Church. The annual meetinjr of the Anti-Tobacco Society was held at Horace Glenn s on last ; Fridav evening. Despite the wet weather the meeting WAS a MICIVSS 11 n; ' <jnite a nnmber of new members were enrolled. The students are prepirinp a d ram a en titled "Forced to the War" to be given at the close of this term of school. Our town is "'ill improvise- •'> rry Timblin ii erecting a i.v .v bottle <»n •>eaver St., Jeff Dunlap is erecting a new front to his house and Vill Donaldson has greatly i' > proved the front of his cigar factory. A location has been made for an oil well near town. DEATHS LOGAN*—At his home in Jetferson twp. Friday, October 10. I*'Jo, Mciviu LeKoy Logan, son of Levi and Kate Logan, aged about 1" year?. BILLIARD—October 5, 1890. Mrs. Susan Billiard of Washington twp. aged about 75 years. THORNBUHG —At his liotne in Oakland twp. October 1890, James Thornburg aged about 60 years. BARTLET—At his home at So. 36 Biniai St. Allegheny. Sunday, October 12. 1890, "Washington Bartley, aged 84 years. Mr. Bartley was born and raised in what is now Penn twp. this county, and was one of a number of brothers of that family, among them Williamson BarUey, Esq. an older brother yet living. Wash ington was a stone mason and bricklayer by trade and worked on many a job in Butler and \icinity in his early days and before removing to Allegheny. KATZ—At his home in Plum twp. Allegheny Co. Pa. oa tfle 12th iast. Presley Katz, formerly of Clinton twp., this county, aged 80 years. THORNBURG —October 5, 1890, Mary Bell, daughter of James and Rase Thorn burg of Oakland twp. in the 13th year of her age. YOUNG. —At his home in Butler, Satur day, Oct. 11. 1890, Rev. I>r. Loyal Yoanjr. aged 84 years, 3 mouths and ll days. Dr. Youug was born in Massachusetts; was educated at Jefferson College, ash* ington county, Pa., and at the Theological Seminary of Allegheny, Pa. Shortly after his admission to the ministry, in 1832. he received a call to the Presbyterian church of ButJer, and came here and becamo its pastor, preaching his first sermon here and living with and serving his people here for a period of 3."> years. That bo labored with and served them faithfully and well is shown by them and all citizens who knew him. now uniting in praise of him and join ing in the ono opinion and expression, that a good man has departed. His labors were many and long, but he now rests, and all say, "Well done, good and faithful ser vant." , The funeral services over the remains ot Dr. Young were held in the Presbyterian church on Tuesdavafternoon last, and they were impressive "to the greatest degree. We have witnessed many such occasions, but never was more impressed than on this one. llis six sons, two ol them ministers, were his pall bearers and bore the cotlili with his remains into the church and placed it before the altar. A large num fier of grand-children and relatives fol lowed. The number of the clergy present was much larger than usual on such occa sions, nearly all denominations being ropre sented. Kev. Oiler, present pastor of tho church, bad charge ot the order of tho ex ercises. Kev. London read tho Scripture lesson; Kev. McKee lead in prayer, Rev. Jlarnish announced a hymn; Kev. Oiler thru gave a statement of the work of Dr. Young in and for the church during bin services, also dwelling upon his pure life and good name and lame as a man and as a pastor. Tho venerable Kev. I»r. White followed, ;.aying a feeling tribute to his friend and co-laborer <'f many years in th. ministry. He was followed by Kev. Loyal Youug Graham, of Philadelphia, who catno from that distant city to see the remains of his old friend anu teacher and to pty his tribute to las memory. Kev. Graham's ad dress was eloquent an.'l tender, his closing farewell apostrophe, looking down upon the remains, being exceedingly touching. Kev. W. O. Campbell, of Sewickley, l'a., followed and also paid a tender and beau tiful tribute to his old friend and early in structor. The pare character and pious life of Dr. Young were well told by Kov. Campbell. Kev. Barnett, of "Washington College, Pa., closed the tributes with a few but very appropriate remarks. In all these addresses one feature of Dr. Young's character was emphasized—that it. had uot a single fault or blemish; that he was never known to utter a harsh word of or to be in anger towards anyone; that his mind was so evenly balanced and well tem pered as to offend none. After these tributes Kev. Prugh gave out the closing hymn and Rev. Graham pro nounced tho benediction. Tho remains were taken to tho North Cemetery, where they now lav, in the place and town which Dr. Youug loved above all other places, and where he desired to die and to bo buried. It should be stated that Dr. Young was an author of much ability. His commen taries on the books of Kcclesiastes and Proverbs in the Bible are regarded as works of great merit, and his little book entitled "From Dawn to Dusk," which is a review of his life work, is much prized by all so fortunate as to possess a copy of it. TEBAY—At his home in Muddycreek twp. Tuesday, Oct. 0, 18i>0 W. D. Tobay aged 59 years. BjGLKY—A t her home near West Pearl St. Saturday evening Oct. 11, 1890. Emma, wife of Melvin Bigley, aged 34 years. She was a daughter of Jos. McKlroy of Irwin twp., Venango Co. What is Catarrh Catarrh in generally understood to mean Inflam mation of tho inscous membrane of the head. II originates In a cold, or succession of colds, com bined with impure blood. Flow from th* nose, tickling in tho throat,offeusivo breath, pain over and between tho eyes, ringing and bursting ncisos In the ears, are the mere common symptoms. Catarrh Is cared by Hood's 8 irsaparilla, which strikes directly at its cause by removing all im puritie" from the blood, building up the diseased tUsucs and giving healthy tone to the wholo system. B. Bo sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla Foldhyatldrunrlst*. f|;«lxforgs. I'rrprirclrmlj by C. I. HOOD *. CO., Aj,oth*earte«. Lowell, Mm. 100 Doses Ono Dollar Fall Opening Of Ladies, Children and (rents furnishing goods, Saturday, Oct. 4. Fine lire of light weight, all wool underwear, hosiery, gloves, boys and girls hats and caps. everything kept in a first class Furnishing Store at tho lowest figures. A School Hay Given Away With Every Purchase. John M. Arthurs. 3.1.'! SOI Til MAIN STREET. 333 PITTSBURGH NURSERIES. (EtUMlihcd 1X40.) OUR ELEGANT ILLUSTRATED CAT ALOGUE for IKUO will lie mailed on appli cation. Every Farmer, Gardnner, Amateur or owner of a lot should havo one. Orders for flowers and floral emblems have immediate attention. Telephone -3D. John R. & A. Murdoch, 508 Smith field St., PITTSBURGH, PA. •tI7 A!iTtD - A l( e Ms to solicit orders tor ou " choice ana hardy Nursery Stock. STI I<|J WORK FOR KNFNCMIR TCMPRRATR ILEA. Salary and expeuses <>r commission II prefer oil. Write at once, state Ajfe. Addre3«. ft. G. Chase & Co. ,u aW.: &AKIN 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A creatn of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.— f". S. Government Report, Aug. 1", 18S8. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Administrators and Executors of estate* can secure their receipt books at the CITI ZES office. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between W. W. Blackinore and Louis M. Grieb, under the firm name of Blackinore «fc Grieb, was dis solved by mutual consent na Monday, Sept. 22, 1830. The business will be continued at the same place by L. M. Grieb <fc Co., who will settle the business of the old firm. W. W. BLACK.MOF.E, L. M. GRIEB. KOTICK IN CITATION. In re. petition of Thos. F. Christley, ad miaistrator c. t. a. ot Michael Hamilton, de ceased, for leave to sell real estate. Orphans' Court, No. 72, September term, 1889. In tbe Orphans' Court of Butler county, Pennsylvania, on November lti, 18S9, the above entitled petition was presented, setting forth that said decedent made his last will tearing date the day of February, A. D. 1878, duly probated and recorded in Will book G, page 25, and directed that the bal ance of his land be sold when his youngest child becomes of asre, and appointed John Martin executor of his said will; that John Martin accepted the trust, took out letters and sold the real estate except that described as the balance, but and before the youngest child reached full age, and your petitioner was on the 17th day of September, 18~y, duly appointed administrator cum t. an. of said Michael Hamilton, deceased, accepted tbe trust, gave hood, took out letters and has acted as such administrator; your petitioner further represents that the youngest child of said testator is of full and has been for Home time; that said testator died seized in his d( mesne as of fee of, in and to about 500 acres of land in Cherry township, But ler county, of which there has been sold heretofore' about 200 acres, leaving unsold 300 acres more or less, bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wit: North by Mc- Gregor, east by John Black and Kerr Mc- Candless, south by Allison and others, and wtst by Goughenheimer and others; that al though the said testator directed raid land to be sold, he tailed or neglected to authorize his executor by name or otherwise to sell the same; your petitioner states that the young est child is of full age aod that the time has arrived when said land wjs directed by said tetdator to be sold and conveyed, and there fore prays your honor to make an order au thorizing vour petitioner as administrator ot said Michael Hamilton vrith the will an nexed, to sell the said land, altogether or iri different p .rt», not exceeding three, ur.d t«. make, execute and deliver deed, or deeds, as the case may be, to the purchaser thereof, or the purchasers, if the same be divided in fee simple upon complying with the term of sale, and he will ever pray. Verified bj affidavit and signed "Thomas F. Christly." And no*, November 16, 1359, petition pre Rented to Court, read, aud upou considera tion citation nwarded >ipon the heirs and leg atees interested iu said .'and of said Michael Hamilton, dffcensed, to appear aud show cause why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted. Returnable to next term. BY THE COUBT. And now, September 2i», 1890, on motion of Thompson A Son, attorneys for petitioner, alias citation awarded to be served personal ly on all within the county, and by publica tion in two newspapers printed in Butler Returnable to November 17. 1-S9O, and pttbli cation oidered as petitioner moved for. BY THE COUKT. BUTLER COIHTY, To Oliver C. Kedic, High Sheriff of Butler county, Pa., greeting : We command you that you make known to the heirs and legatees interested in sai.l Und of Michael Hamilton, deceased, the con tents of the foregoing petition and orders of Court therton, and rule and cite them to bf and appenr at an < irphans' Court to be held at Butler, Pa., on Monday, the 17th day No vember, A. D. 1390, then and there to show cause, if any they may have, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. To be served personally on all within the coun ty and publication in two newspapers pub lished in Butler, Pa., and make return there of according to law and rules ef Court. Witness the Hon. Aaron L. Ila/en, Presi dent Judge of our said court at Butler, Pa., this 30th day of September, 1890. R. MCELVAIS, Clerk O. C. Estate of Dawson Wads worth, Deceased. (LATH Of M.IPJ'KRYKOCK TOWNSHIP.) Letters testamentary on the estate of Daw son Wadsworth, deceased, late of Slippery rock township, Butler county, Pa., having lieen granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any haviug claims ogainst said estate will present them dulv authenticated for settle ment. DAWSON C. WADSWORTH, | .. HBKKIKTTA WADSWOKTII, J Keister P. 0., Butler ouoty, Pa. Dissolution Notice. Notice Is hereby (riven that the partnership heretofore existing between A. L. Knox and W. Hartley, under the firm name of Hartley A Kuox. doing business at I'etrolla. Mllleratown and other places, was dissolved by mutual con sent. on the loth of April. ISMRT. The accounts of the firm will be settled by G. W. Bartley at Pctrolla. A. 1.. KNOX. G. W. HARTI.KV. Estate Of Simon Barnhart, Sr., dee'd, (LATE OF DOXKOAL TWP.) Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate ol Simon Hsrnhart, Sr., uee'd, late of Donegal Twp., Butler Co., I'a., all persons knowing themselves indebted to i-aid estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them j duly authenticated :or settieraeut. 1». 8. BAKNHAKT, Adru'r, ( Barnhart's Mills P. 0., | Butler Co., Pa. THKASCKY DEPARTMENT. F OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OK CURRENCY, • WASHINGTON, D. C., Jnly 10, 1890. > WIIKRBAS, By satisfactory evidence pre sumed to the undersigned, if has been 1 made to appear tliivt "The Butler County j National Bank ol Butler," i;i the Borough j of Butler, in tin* County of Ilntler and , State of Pennsylvania, has complied with all tlio provisions of the statutes ol the , United States, required to be complied ; with before an association shall l>o author , ized to commence the business ol banking; I Now, therefore 1, Edward S. Lucey, j Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby i certify that "The Butler County National Bunk of Butler," in the Borough of Butler, in'tliH County of Bu'ler and State of l'enn sylvania, is authorized to commence tho business of Bunking as provided in Section Fifty-one hnndrcd und sixty-nine ol the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of oftice this 19th day of July, 1890. [SEAL] E. S. LACEY, Comptroller of tho Currency. No. 4,374. Notice. The Sunset Carbon Company, heretofore composed o( the undersigned. K. W. Martin aud William Falconer, is dissolved. All persons indebted to said partnership are notified to nay tho same to W. C. Thump son, Esq., ncceiver, Butler, Pa., and those having claims against them will present tho same to him. I'. MARTIN, JR. Executors' Notice. WHEKEAS, letters of administration have been granted to the uudersißned on the estate ol'S. W. Shannon, of Franklin Twp., Butler Co., Pa., all persons knowing them selves ludebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present tbeiu duly autuinticated for settlement. f A. W. HIIANNOK, ■I Prospect, Pa. ( JOHN P. RAPSON, Executors. Notice in Divorce. MAi£»ret Wilder t-jr her In t tie Court Ot COB ) i, xl friend Samuel Mil- mi.u fleas ot Hitler !• r vs. ('bail. C. Wilder. [ CXMXBTJT, A 11., No. ». | ) June T.. !.■«•. To (.'has- C. Wilder and all whom tt may coa- I cvrn: Two sUbr<i'Da.H lu tbe above case barinc been ' returned S. E. 1., you. the said (IJUVH C. j W tlder. al» ve defendant, are hereby p julnvl , to appe:tr in the «ald Court of i otumoo rleas. to be held at Butler. Pa-, on Monday. Dee. is;. Court, to ansner the said ,-otaplalßt and abow - aase. If any you have, why a divorce should > no: l>e granted the said Margaret Wilder. OuvraC. KlDlC, Sheriff. Notice in Divorce. Mary E. \N bltmore b\ In tbe court of com !i r next friend S. if. . nv>u fl'-as of ituttrr : Kamerer vs. John O. f County. A. l>.. No. Whttmore. I June T.. ISO. To Jobs C. Whitmore and all whom U may concern: Two subpoenas lo tbe above case having beet, j returned V K 1..y0u. tbe »aid John »' Whlt tuorc. liixive def'iniant, are hereby reuulred to ..ppear in the said Court of Common rb-as, t * be held at Butler, Pa., on Monday, the Ist da; I of :>eceiiit)«-r. ti«a,belUK ihe Ist day of next Kri-- i of suid court, to answer the siUd complamr ! and show cause. U any >ou have, why a d.vorx ■ I -bould not be granted the satd Man K. Whlt i more. OLTVKSC. Kmic. Sberlff. Executors' Notice. (ESTATE OF JOHN WEBB, DEC'D.) WHFREAS, letters tesfameutarr to tie ' estate of John Webb, late of Clay Twp., But ler Co., Pa., dee'd, have been graoted to tbe subscribers, all persons indebted to sail estate are requested to make irnotediate pay . ment and auy having claims or demands • against the estate of said decedent will make known the same without delay to WM. M. WEBB, JOHN W. WEBB. Kuclid. Pa. Branchtou, Pa. August 30, 1690. Executor's Notice. (ESTATE OF JOHN W. BKANDON, DEC'D. Letters testamentary on the estate of John j W. Brandon, dec'd. late of Connoquenessinc Twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been eranttd to the undersigned, all persons knowiuz themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. J. EMERY Ex'r, W. D. Brandon, J Connoqueneseing P. 0., att'y. ( Butler County, Pa. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that tbe stock holders of the Butler Savings Bank will meet iu tbe rooms of said Bank, S. Main St., Butler, Pa., on Saturday. Dec. 20, 1890. at 10 o'clock a. m., to vote for or against the proposition to renew and extend the char ter corporate rigbt6 and franchises of said Butler Savings Bank. By order of tbe Board. J- L. PURVIS, Pres. W. A. STEIS, Sec. W. D. Brandon, att'y. New Liverv Stable. •/ New Stock, New Rigs. —OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— IIorp«s fed and boarded. PETER KRAMER, Prop'r' 39, W. Jefterßon St, Butler, P*. Wm. F. Miller. Manufacturer of Stair Rails, Balustsrsj =j?and Nswel-posts. aAll ktmls of wood-turning done to order, also Decorated and Carved wood-work, such as Casing. Comer blocks, Panels and all kinds j)i fancy wood-work lor Inside decoration #.o: houses. CALL AND SKK SAMPLES. Something new and attractive. Also FURNITURE at lowestJcash prices. Store at Xo. 4", N. Main street, factory at No. 69, N, Washinetou atrcer. HCJTLEIt PKNNA Mifflin Street Livery. W. G. BIEHL, Prop'r. One square weßt of Main St., on Mifflin St. All good, safe borsee; new buggies and carriages. Landaus (or weddings and funerals. Opeti day and nigbt. Telephone No. 24. It. 8. NICHOLLS, L. M. HKWITT NBW LUMBER YARD R. S. NICHOLLS & CO.. Deulers in all kinds of Rough and Worked Lumber. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SHINGLES, LATH, ETC., Hard and Soft Coal- We have 8 largo stock of all kinds of Luni bor, Oil Well Rigs, Etc. Call and get our prices'and see 'onrjstock. Mall Orders Promptly Attended To. Office and yard on MONROK ST., NKAR WEST PKNN DKPOT, BUTLER. PA. EDUCATIONAL. „/ BUSINESS COLLEGE, sr ajsm. Orawluic, EIIKIISII Branches VP LMI*P. leant halls. containing nearly KMjOOw. ft., neat*" i,y natural g.ui. and it«»• t1 I>y «-li»ctrlrlty. Four ..f the best p. inn-i In tin" w-.rld «; n f ,-c t lie col live. It* Gradual*** nr* IISSISIimI In |»ro< ur ir.K C'vhl paying position*, Students ran eym •iicncc at any ilrn<\ Kxpeoses nearly llian any similar M'hool. tor tin-" lU-porter" and elewni.peclmensot pen manship. A<ldr**«. A. W.S»IIH. Meadvllle. I a .T. E. [vaster, Practical Slate Roofer. Ofnamental and Plain Slating Of all kinds d«>ne on short notice. OfTico witb W. il. Morris No. 7, N. Main St., Residence North him street, liu tier, I'a. INiGi Willi mil Pi. 11. FULLKRTOiN, Prop'r. | Klunkctx, Flannel** and Yarn namilHOtured ofl'ure Bul let County Wool. We guarantee our tfowla to be strlcUy all wool nd noarttenlc or any other poisonous material u-jed In <Sv«lnif. We Mil Wholesale or retail, ample* and prices rurnlahe® free to dealer* on tppUcatlon by taatL GEO. D. MITCHELL, .tl.umeT-ia-l.av *ud Solicitor of Pen-dons and ateuia, Box -'Vj. Washington. I). C. Clerk Se ti le Pension Committee fur last 7 years. If you Ike PROMPTNESS write me. <ilad to glv», Jvi ce. CAUGHT i TBE FLY. . J We were fish'iig on the sly fl/ffiP i And caught nn the fly, ft (jf \ J'-J t above i • eye. yaM ) — other nine of his fellow mortals have ecn.e to l!.'' • 11 that it U always-tifest to trade with Heck. We are aff rtin iu •». •••'■ ; n.. t u in ten does not know that his netgbb-.rs i re uvi ; r y trade with Heck. We are alter that roan with a L'.x *t ck, ' _? I- r i_ -:ns, with low prices, with fair dealing, and we eipvc' t<> Lis trn;i'> Ar.- _voa the tenth mau' We are after yoa We bavc got the itrblgHt lino of ftr • class moods ever offered for sale in this market. It is *l!'s (act and our ex .'a low prices that makes our present bargain offsT the jrr»-a;. c-veu*. >f the • i son. Wo want smart buyers, sensible people to dro:> in o■> u< and s~e us, and see the stock we are handling, look at the poods nud tr«-t onr prices. See what we off«.r and you will be convinced that our truth is si ranger than fiction. We depend ou fads, not fakes, to win us custom and increase ,ur ever growing business As we said before we have no hail f>r fuckers. A bright penny will please a child, but you would not think of giving a ruin a penny; the idea theu of offering a inau or woman .1 penny hribe to draw their custom. Yet that is just what is offered where a repute ! i dlar article is marked at 99 cents or a SIO.OO article is marked 89 99, or still worse, a reputable 15-ccnt article marked out only 19 cents or a 25-cent ari-ie'.a mark ed only 29 cents, a 35 cent article marked only 49 ceuta. These arc called baits and so they are, but only sucker bail-*, and you will see suckers I jump for miles and swallow them whole: We consider such bait too small to go fishing for custom with, too small for a lar», r e Sun and quite to • small for us. Onr principle is SI.OO worth for $1 00, and we live up to it. We give a premium in the quality of our good j . That is worth moie than a cent's worth of chewing gum. It is now 18 years since we shied our cantor into the clothing arena, and in that time we have captured the field of cloth ing buvers far and near. Of course, once in a wbil« a concern started up • that was going to exterminate and obliterate us from the f<tC'> of clothing dom Where are they now! They havo gone to j >io pterodactyl, icthyo ; saurus, megasauraus and the rest of the family, and we are hero now root- I iug, not like a hojf, hut like a tree that gives back i i r he iif A Lit it takes | I rem the soil. Yes, here we are with a stock that caii't be surpass'd, and I challenge all competition ou the score of goods an l prices. We're no dodos but we do do all we say every time. Please is :■ chance ao<! wlen you . call ask for a card, nud should you desire one s . 'n" r drop us a postal card with your name and address, and wc will send i<. by msii. Yery respectfully, IX A.. II ID C Iv, Chamtiion. Clothier, iiutter and Furmslicr. I 121 North Main 'St. - Duffy's Block, Duller, Pa. MOVED! WHO? j WHERE TO.' WHY. A. TROUTMAN & S( )N, Into their Xcw Store, 200 and -02 I South Mam Street, Where they have received and have now OIJ .sale one <•! t'te most complete and largest stocks of Dry Goods, Frpnmiii;;-s i Notion.- - , Fancy Goods, I nderwear, Cloaks, \v raps, C;«ip< ts. < • 1 Cloths, Mattings, Ruga, Curtains, Lace and Porterre, Curtain Poles and Window Blinds that havo ever been displayed iu ! any store in .Butler. o—o Thanking the people ior their liberal patronage at the old stand and asking them and to call upon us at the new store, W T E AUK RESPECTFULLY YOURS, A. TROUTMAN & SON. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. ' WKbT I>KNH E. R. On and alter May 12, 1800, trains will leave the Went I'euu dejiot as followt,: MABKET at C:00 A.M. transfers pasfcioger* at Tarentum to Apollo Aooom. ami arrive* iin Allegheny at 8:40,ulso connects for Klairs i ville, arriving there at 9:30 and with trains | ea*t and west on main line. ! EXPUESS at 8:35, connect* at Juuction I with l»ay Express, arriving at Alleeheay | 10:32 A.M. ACCOMODATE at 11:80, arriving at Alle ghenv at 2.35, and oonnectn ut Jucction with ! Apollo Accoin. going east. 1 1 ACCOMODATE at 2:M> P.M. run* through ' to Allegheny and arrived there at 4:40 I'. M. connects with Express eatt arriving at Blairs ; ville at 6 P.M. and with trains east and we»l on main line. ESPUKH-S hi tf:os. arriving at Allegheny at i 7:50 P.M. No stop* between Tareatum and I Allegheny. ! Train* leave Allegheny for Hutler at 0 i t!:55, 8:20 and 11;00 A:M, and at 2:25, 3:1), , and 5:45 A.M. , Trains arrive at Rutler ut 8:3 » and 10:.>0 A.M., and 1:30, 5:00 and 7:50 P.M. No Sunday trains in Uranch. > P. A W. B. K. Correcte<l to fast time—Oue hour fasu-r than schedule lime. Trains going south leave Butler a' r>:(0, i S:s.">, 10:20 A.ui., and 3.50 and O:.T> P.M. I The h:s.i. lu:J0 and 6:80 trains run lon Sundav. The 8:55 train c..ut» >l« with the " West only, the 3:. r ><> runs through to Allegheny, hut blm» conne?U .it ! Callery with Chicago etpra«, and the 6:30 eonuecU lor Allegheny and also for a train ; running to Zelienopte. Trains ifoinic north leave iSutler at A.M. (n* far north at Kanej and ut 5:15 P. M. iaa far uorth a* Clarion). Trains arrive in llullcr From Ailed eny the Weil at !»:20, and 11:55 V M, an 1 5:'10, 8:10 and 8:50 P.M. Trains arrive at Butler from Cue North Ht 10 A.M. and 3:55 P.M. PITTSBOBO, SHKNAKtiO & LAKK KKII IV. It Corrected to fast time. 'I rinii" leave Hutler for Ot.-enville at .:4 ) and 10:30 a. in. and I Ip. ni. Trains lenviug the P. it \\ . dejiot iu Al leghany ut 7:5" . m. ati-1 tie West Penn i'e|K>t at :i. m, and . :1> ,-i.m. counec' at Butler with ir.tio-* N*.»rtli .m tiiis road. Tram* «ri ive at But!-r trixu Greenville k' 10:10a.ui. and 2:2i> and • p.ni ; alt of which couueet wuh thu I*. <fc >V . to liltgh. uy and the 2:25 Willi the Went Penu. Trains leave Htiliards at 7:-5 a.in 12:3n y. in. and 4:30 p.m.;conncct lor Butler,»nd the "> o.oi. train from Hutler connect* at Brand.- Lon for Hilliards. No Saodiv trains, witii tick , ets will Iw carried on the local freight that leaves the P. & W. Jnuc. at 1:15 j>. id. but uotou the other freight train- The 4:53 a. m. train from Butler connect* it Osgood with trains on the L. S. A M. B*., arriving at Cleveland 10:40 a. m., Chicago i: 10 p. ra., Krie 11:38 a. ui„ Buffalo 2:35 p. ■ iu., ami at Mercer with \V. N. . A 1., irriving at New Castle at 9:05 a. ra . • The 10:30 a. in. train from Butler connect* ' U Mercer with trains on tiie W. N. Y. A P.. I arriving at Franklin at 2:00 p. m. and Oil J City at at 2:10 p. m., and at bhenango with ' (be N. V. P. 4 O. for Meadville, Jamestown, ' ilutfalo, Clean and New York; also at ' Osgood for Oil City. The 4:53 p. m. train connects at Mercer lor New Castle, and at Chenango for Meailville and Sharon. . ), v ~a ?EK5iiUMf , ... i i. ways pr»>vca J .r A.IV-rUMwf consult LC ID 4» THOMAS, JJt>NiHUt'.hlNti MXnSi b»r»ct% fhl &AQ& Does Advertising Piy ? EVKKY REAL 1.1 VB MCSINKSS MAN Wll.L tell you that It does if you do It properly and Judiciously. The question Iw not when to advertise. for that should tie alwavF, but how. Those who have discovered the best method of course get the largest returns. Nearly every business has It.s "(lull season." I during which n good advertisement will i'o falt.ilul workday and Diglit, rain or shine. In ramtUartztng consumers with the mum, location nna specialties or advantages of Ilia advertiser, so that when the time to buy conies he reaps the benefit of his seed-sowing. ' f.SS.Tfcy - 1 m.l • 1 '• -i i* «« Hi I.- «'n Hlijuo:, . ' • m MEN ONLY! rntiJlUff 'T L'JBTor PAILIJfO MAVBOC h i i±X 4nd NEKVOU3 SEBIXIT i; R ■ ! of 3ody and Mind, tir.cU KS£u3u£lEllof iff:oraoriCst.«Mc»in Older Ycp. Hi• K#at«rrd. lew «»«■!*»« unj ' «r». r-l***, K 4*, I'MIKV r-'!.OPKt>OH<i>!CSA TAETB OF Ii»ffclll«(r IIOMK la B dirj. v i: s»l?y ft c«n SO m>lw »fc4 F«r»lf ■ fnalrlw. Hrltf Ihr n 1»» t . -il»# lijok. rii lt. 4>l«nu<i wrotfn ai.ll#4 fi«f« WtOICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. V. TO WEAK MEi Buffering from tbo ciTcct" of youthful error#, early dtecnv, weak:i etc., I wiil •end a valuable trtau o fsealert} containing full particulara tor homo euro. FREE of charge. A JplcndU n3©di«-»l work ; ahonld be xvadby evory lijr'ji vbo is nervous and debilitated. AJJrona, Pix>f. F. C. VOWtES. Moodu®, Coiitu . _ One of«bo PRfFp • ten "OMtIIKST urn ft- -V" •rrsa, \ ".IT P 1 ?"T5 ~f c tJi« vror-ld. 0«r wcilltlwi»'« .■ : *^V "JrhL • LI i anequal'd. «nil Iu Inirodoc* or ■filj|r % '' /' r •• alK>vß. Onljr ihflw wtowrita 1 . t t U tnUß «t once tan ' TM ;v ya SkJLJ th« rh-nr* All .n V-Jr*.how Mr AYe Muht" J m ' ' »•" "' - rixkntk It U > cnn<J, double •boat ihr aryT yfm will ilmiltaw you bow you •cop*. •« o • ■« 0- «n fh« •Urt.witfc. ran m»k* fn»m 9U # WeMTillniireMrliiirrH r^r,u^a rt s>*!ronTLAnn, M Aifa HIiTLER COUNTY jfljtual' Fire Insurance Co. .OfilceCor. Main & Cunningham Sts. 3. C. ROEBSING, Pbksidbst. i! V, HKINKMAN, Akcuktakt. DIRECTORS: <» (' Koo«imc. HeodersHio Oliver, I I i*urvtH .lanion Ht^phenwr, A. Troutman, H.« ' lleuieni:ui, Airri'd Wl'-k. N. I ?cl. I>r W. lrvln. Dr. Kick. Nba ii. j. \\ . Ilurkhart. I>. T. ho- ris. LOYAL M'JUNKIN, (sen. A«'|. j3 LTTJL.JSit, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers