THHj X 1 IZ IN" • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, l? 90. Worth Looking At; I lie prices of i raler clothing AT ►Sehaulßros, cfc Cos NEW CLOTHING HOUSE. A low price doea not always secure bu advantage to the buyer; extremely low price meanß very poor clothing; that's not our sort. But we don't ask you unreasonable prices, because every garment we seil is warranted to be as cheap as could Ifl duplicated in any other store in this vic'nity—in fact some we quofc cheaper than other houses do. In suits wo have about all kinds of rubrics in use—cheviot, worsted and rassimere. $0 to $24 is the range of prices. In double breasted jack suits we have six different styles:—Silk-faced Overcoats, Meltons. Beavers and Kerseys, $5 to $22. Bough over coats, henvy weights, same assort ment. Box overcoats, English short fashion, we Lave the correct styles Bojt-' and Children's Suits and Overcoats must be seen to be ap preciated. Mothers intending to dre6S their i ounjf sons lor the winter will do \\eil to look at "our extensive stock A cordial welcome to everybody. Come and look our store over. We cheerfully show you through. No trouble whatever. Schaul Bros. & Co. NEW C LOTHING HOUSE, OPPOSITE THE HOTEL VOGELEY. HITLER lias a population of about 10,000. It is the County seat of Butler County, with ' Ftiu'rrailways, natural gas, and unequalled facilities for riiaiiufaclures. Progress every where; new buildings, new maniSuctiws, a growing and prosperous town. TRAINS AND MAILS. WrST I'KN.N K It.—Trains leave Butler for UUvheny at 6MO. 8:36 and 11:20 a. m. and 2-1. i Tid Mi p. m.: arrive al *:35 and 1030 a. m. ano i 1 :o. 3JDO and 7:30 p. in. Malls close at 8:05 a. m. j;iid 2JUS v. in. ana arrive at 830. 10:50 a. m. and 5:10 p. ni. P. 8, & L. E. It. if.-Trains leave for Grcen vlie at 5:30 and 1030 a. m. and 4:63 p.m. Malls c ~se at i>:4o a.in. and 730 p.m. Closed pouches lor'Bojers. Bovurd and Milliard at 430 p.m. Malls i rrtve at 235 and C:4O p.m. P& W. H.—Trains leave Busier for Alle gheny at ti3», S:?5 and 10:20 a m. and 3:50 and p.m. For the north at 10:20 a. m and 5:4,'. i. m. Arrive from Allegheny at ir.'-in and 11:55 » in and .v.oo and 7:l(t p. m. Mails close for the South and West »t *3O a. in. For Pittsburg and the North at !C56 a. ra. For Pittsburg and ljcai points between Butler Mid Gallery at 3:40 p. in. For PittsburE and local points between ?"j!lery and Allegheny at fcoO p. m. For OU C'ltv. Barnhar'.'s M lis. Foxhurg and Clarion at p. ro. Malls arrive on this road from local points between Butler and Cutlery at »ao a. m.; lrom the north at lojto h. m.: fiom Pittsburg and local points between Allegheny and Catury ot 11 -if, a. m.; from the north at 3:35 p. m.; from Pntsburg at s:oft p. m.; from Plltsburp and the West at 8:10 p. m. 'rains irrlve from the north at 10:00 a. in. and 33ft p. m. Stab KoinKg-Dally mail from Mt. Chestnut r.i-rtves at. ttao a. in. and leaves at 10:00 a. in. \ nil Hope. Hooker and other points, Monday, Wednesday and Frldav. leave at 130 p. m. Now Advertisements. Butler County National Bank. Audit, estate of Mary Thompson. Truth Crushed to Earth, etc. Walter's Buckwheat Flonr. NOTE —All advertisers intending to make chauges in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. Personal. Perry A. Hell and wife are the guests of I)r. S. D. Hell and wife. Mr. Z. W. Phillips, late of Worthingtou, has moved to Hutler and is occupying his new bouM) on Mercer St. Mioses Ilia Reiber and Loretta Miller have returned home from a pleasant visit with friends in Pittsburg. John Wiseman is one of the proprietors of Alleu's Show, which finished the season hwro last Saturday,. Mr. Joseph W. ICodgers aud Miss Estella L. Wolford were united in marriage on Thursday, Oct. 23. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. L. Cotton at the borne of bride's parents near Centreville. 1 lie bride is the daughter of Mr. John "Wolford, and Mr. Rodgers is a resident of Plaiugrove, Lawrence Co., Pa. Louis Isemun, who lay unconscious for several days after falliug from a chestnut tree, recovered consciousness and began eating last Saturday, but has not yet r covered his speech and has to make his v ants knowu by means of a slate and J. nclL A very pleasant surprise party was (- veu to Mr. Frank Hovis, of W. Pearl St., i Monday evening, iu honor of his 20th birthday. Mumc. singing and gauies were t order of the evening aud elegant r- treshments were served. Al fleck has gomo especially fine c irysnnUiemuma at his greenhouses on "V, axbington St. The many frienda of Miss Lottie Morris, c W. l'eari St., surprised her by as.sem l tug en masse on Tuesday eve'niug to a -list her iu celebrating a birthday. Louis Purviapce, Esq., of Buffalo, ior li >rly of Hutler, was visiting his friends L . this week. Lou. is doing well in ! liiaio. Tom Alexander is looking at the oil fields of Wwt Virginia. Judge Patterson, of Washington, I). C., i visiting his friends in Hutler. Hiram Graham aud wife returned last > ek from a visit to his brother John A., a Chetopa, Kan., and his brother and wife rt turned home with them. Mr. I), y. Miller and family left Hutler for Pittsburg, last Tuesday, where he will r *ide this winter, and expects to work for a;, oil company. Mr. S. A. Meals, of Centre Twp., will E;.»ve to Allegheny iu a few days. The marriage of Dr. J. H. Reed, of the F jst End, was quite a surprise to his many t ends, it occurred at the East End Hotel, a 8 o'clock Friday evening, and the happy b iile was Miss Jones, of Hutler. Intimate fi ends only witnessed the ceremony. 1. -stern citks will be visited, and then Dr. a ilMrs. Reed will be "at home" in the E.ist lind. — Pittsburg Dispatch. • Pensions. Increase—lra Campbell, of North Hope; J '.ir.es M. Hay, ofSaxouburg. Sick People. Mrs. Snowilei!. who keejis a boarding b -ii-c at Glade Run, and two other persons i' that vicinity, nre down with typhoid fc vcr. The veife of Wm, J. Emerick, of Spring d !e, is down with typhoid fever. Baxter a :d his son are recovering. Mrs. I>r. Moore is down with typhoid ft >*er. Philip Krouse, his wife and three of his cl ildrcn arc down with typhoid fever. iix-Sheriil Kel ley bad an attack of heart tr. üble a few days ago, but has recovered. —Subscribe for the CITIZEN. LOCAL AND GENERAL A Word for Election Boards. Gentlemen: —Everybody iu this couuty who takes an interest in anything what ever, will be interested ill the return.-! of the election next Tuesday. The election lew requires triplicate re turns to be made, but is rather vague u> t'» their disposal, u„rt therefore the Healed re turn that is required to be handed to the minority inspector is generally put in the ballot box and sealed up and delivered to the nearest Justice of the I'eace, and the sealed return (including list of voters votes, etc.), and also the unsealed return, are brought to the Prothonotary's office by the Judge of the Election, but each year some of the election boards make the mi take of sealing both returns that are sent to the Prothonotary's office, which pre vents the new.-gatherers from securing the correct figures for their papers thut week Please do not make that mistake thi~ year. Be sure to bring oue unsealed re turn to the Prothonotary 'a office, and one sealed. —Go— —Go to— —Go to the polls on Tuesday. —Should not Butler county own its own Workhouse? —An aching tooth is "little, but oh! my!" —The last of the flies are buzzing their farewells. —The brass bands are getting in an im mense amount of work these days. —Where docs all the wet come from anyhow ard is there any left? —lt is useless to advertise for the re covery of a lost opportunity. —The autumn season has improved the tone of the matrimonial market. —Don't forget there is an important election staring you in the face. —After next Tuesday, some of us fellows who have been "saving the conntry" will get a rest. —Messrs Clark <fc Kamerer have sold their meat market to Mr. John Johnston of Centre twp. —Some snow and sleet fell last Monday night, Oct. 27, 1800, the first of the sea eon. —A very enthusiastic and well attended Republican meeting was held at Millers town Tuesday evening. —Smith <fc Logan, of Saxon Station, have shipped one huudred bushels of chestnuts this season. —The Town Council has ordered a hun dred car loads of iron mill slag, which is to be put on the worst places iu our streets. —lt is not a good thing to think too much of yourself, especially when some people have a different opinion. —Mr. W. E. Blaney, D. S. C. of the Kuights of ( the Maccabees will organize a big tent in Hutler in the near future. —We have omitted some of our conntry correspondence this week to make room for political matter. The letters will ap pear uext week. —Mr. John D.Gill, Prohibition candi date for Governor, and Mr. Nichols of 111. will speak in the Opera House, next Mon day evening. —Some ol the large stones that are be ing used to cover the culvert at. north end of Main street weigh two tons. They are being brought from the quarry near Rock Point. —The "green goods" men of New York and otHer towns nre sending their circu lars into this eonnty. are a set of sharpers and any person who is caught by them should receive no sympathy from the community. —Contractor Osborne should bo required to make the part of Main street that be excavated but cannot or will not pave passable; a.ul the Town Council should have the drains of the balance of Main St. opened immediately. —lf the wet weather continues the fur ther development of the Hundred-loot field will determine for a while for lack of sup plies. The roads are almost impassable al ready and teamsters arc charging double and treble prices for hauling. The Board of Directors or Slipperyroctc Academy has purchased seven acres of land from Mr. Patterson, and proposes erecting an additional building 80x120, at a cost not exceeding $40,000. This indi cates the remarkable prosperity of the school. —NOTICK. —Being anxious to complete the census of the Sabbath Schools of But ler Co., all superintendents and pastors who have not reported their schools are requested to send reports at once to H. S. D AC BKNBPECK, Bruin, Pa. —Two Pittsbuig girls and a Butlor coun ty man to whom they had just sold a pint of liquor, in a bottle, from a covered bas ket, were arrested on the street last Sun day. The girls' customer was wanted as a witness against them. —The boys say that the Minstrel per formance at the Opera House Monday night was a "dandy," and that there was nothing about the Gaiety Girls show of a few nights previous. Rev. H. I!. Wintou will conduct ser vices for G[acc Lutheran Church, General Synod, in the V. M. C. A. Rooms, Sunday, Nov. 2. morning services at 11, evening 7:30; all are welcome. —There are few aches to which children are liable thAt are as painful as ear ache. One of the best remedies is to take the heart of an onion (a red one is the best) and roast it. When soft, so it can be handled without mushing, put it into the afiected ear as warm as cau be borne, Un less the causo is deeper seated than ordinarily, the pain will soon cease and not return. —An exchange says that many lawyers entertain the idea that what is termed "self-marriage," that is where two persons stand up in the presence of witnesses and acknowledge themselves man and wife, is unconstitutional, and in the future will result in great complication and much trouble. The safest way to get married is by some person authorized to perform the ceremony. —lt is a healthy thing to have growing plants in a bedroom. AVbyf Because while :nan breathes in oxygen and gives off car >onic acid gas from his lungs, flowers iu mle carbonic acid gas and give off oxygen. Do yon see? Flowers are constant purifiers if the atmosphere, taking uptho gas which iias been rendered poisonous by human consumption and transforming it into pure orygen. It may be well to state,however, that oleanders and a few other plants in tead of absorbing carbonic acid, breathe in oxygen the same as men, so that an oleander or similar plant iti a living apart ment simply serves to render tho atmos phere more impure. To the Farmers. If you want choice buckwheat flour and a fair turn out, have your buck wheat ground at Geo. Walter mill, which iarunniDgday aud night and makes the beet flour iu the market,. GJSO. WALTER, Butler, Pa. LEGAL NEWS. NOTES. Several counterfeiters were convicted at the late term of U. S. Court in Pittsburg and sentenced as follows. The McDowell brothers will serve two year.- iu the peni tentiary. David Warhupt one year, Tbeo Blum 18 months. Jame.- Keliy three years. Benj. Bladen four, Simon l'itz five and John Pfoifcr two and a half. I.etter-; of administration were granted jtol. G. Smith on estate of W. Waldron, I Jr.; also to Thoiuas Wilson on estate of ! Allen Wilson, late of Clay Twp. John P. McHrideis in jail on charges ot FAB and enticing a minor from home for immoral purposes; and Jos. SutlitF for -urety peace. LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Alex. Williams to Henrietta Williams lot in Hutler for #I6OO. E G Lyon to Alex Williams lot in But ler for $2438. D Lelcver to il .iry Kineh 32 acres in Middlesex for SIOOO. Kerr Porter to Anna Timblin lot in Sun bury for slls. W C Detriek to M C Ekii- 2 acres in Mid dlesex for $950. B A Kaufold to D Kanfold, 1-Otli of 111 acres in Winfield for C Rebhnn to James Hunt, lot in Butler for SOOO. C Hebhitn to E E Hunt. l>t in Butler for $1,050. S Mackey to S li Spencer, lot iu Butler for f3.")'3. Marriage Licenses. JohnS. Mack Hutler, Pa Maggie Risch Summit twp James W. Whitaker \llegheny Co Mary liaily Uarrisvlle John T. McKnight Butler, Pa Jennie Eyth " John Flanagan Hutler. Pa Mary Anderson " Wm. P. Stewart Butler twp Mary McDowell At l'itt>burg, Frank H. Calef of Hutler and Lizzie Fornes of Charlestown, Mo.: also John 11. Heid of Pittsburg and Jennie D. Jones of Butler; also Frank P. Mi-Bride and Eliza J. Wakefield of Butler. Oil Field Notes. The Johnston it Co. well on the Shuster farm, near Mt. Chestnut, was shot last Friday, and afterwards cleaned out and tubed, when she began pumping at the rate of 75 barrels a day. This well opens up a long stretch of new territory and leases are being sought for. The Hundred-foot Co.'s No. 4 on the Humphrey is reported doing over 400 bbls. a day; the llazlett on the same 200, and the Golden on Graham heirs at 200. Smith's No. 1 on the I-'ehl is rated at 150. Hovis, Reed & Co. got a good well on the Hlakely farm this week. The B. Frederick well on the Frederick farm, some distance northeast of Prospect, was completed Tuesday and is reported to be dry, though there were nearly 80 feet of sand, and plenty of gas. Lockwood it Co.'s well on the Ziegler, a mile north of Zelienople, is in the sund. The Goehring on the Hehm is a gasser. The Home lot well is estimated to be good for 15 barrels. The MeNally well on the Thankcr is re ported doing 200 bbls. Markham & Co. on the Welsh is rated at 100 bbls. Hovis, Reed <fc Co. on the Hlakely is reported doing 500 tarrels. The Enterprise on the Wilson is rf ted at 30 barrels a day; Tremont 1 at 40, 2 at 15 and 3 at 80; Eiiteqiri.se I on the Allen al 25. The McKinney ou the Thanlrer is dry; Cunningham aas a rig up on th-f Winter, the Tremont oti tile Zieg'er, and Christie and Stoughton £ Co on the Michael Zieg ler. Steel ii Co. are drilling on the Kuailf. Burke & Johnson's well on the at Call cry is rated at 50 bbls., anil John Frazier's on the ' artin ; a mile northeast of Callery. is doing 10 to 15 an hour. Clark & Co. on the Kuder, Amberson district, is pumping 30 to 35 bbls. Bntler parties are drilling a well on the Bach farm, near McLure station, in Sum mit Twp. The well on the J. L. Beatty farm, near Flilliard, is reported to he good, and it has been shut down so that the, owners could get nioro leases. Campbell & Murphy pot a good well on the Kamerer or Potato Patch, a mile north of developments. OUTSIDE THE COUKTY. The Patterson A Co. well on the ire- Curdy farm, between Manslield and Grove ton, was reported doing 000 barrels last Friday. Graham »t Mellon'* well, near Duff City, was reported doing 200 barrels from the sth sand. 10th Census District. The following shows the populations of tho» different counties composing the 10th Census District of Pennsylvania as obtained from James B. Hates, Esq., Supervisor of the same : Butler county 55,267 Crawford " (>5.203 Erie " 84,903 Forest " 8.447 Lawrence " 37,441 Mercer " 55,595 Venango " 46,580 Warren " 37,577 Totals 391,019 Increase over population of 1850—20,- 040; increase of Butler county, 2.731. Wo are now almost as large as Mercer county, which has a small decrease from 18S0. The town of Butler is 8,715. In 1880 it was only 3,161, being an increase of 5,552. The Markets. BUTLER MARKETS Our grocers are payiug 20 cents for but ter, 22 for eggs, 75 for potatoes, $1.25 for onions, 00 for parsnips, 40 for turnips, 3 to 6 for cabbage. 35 for chickens, 10 for honey, 12J for dressed spring chicken. T'1. 75 for chestnuts, $1.25 for shell barks, 50 for walnuts. PITTSBCRU PRODUCE Timothy hay from country wajrons $lO to sl2, rye 68 to 70, red wheat 1.00 to 1.05, oats 48 to 52, shelled corn 57 to 60, ear corn 57 to 04. Country roll butter 14 to 20, eggs 22 and 23, beans 2.40. Dressed spring chicken 13 and 14, drcss ed duck 11 and 12.dresscd turkey 14 and 15. Potatoes on trai k 75 to 00, jobbing 00 to 1.00, cabbage 2 and 3, yellow onions 1.00 o 1.15, turnips 50 to 75. Chestnuts 3.50 to 4.00 per bu., walnuts 70 to 75. shell barks 1.50 to 1.75; country tallow 4c, rags li. Pheasants $0 a doz., woodcock $4, plover 2, gray squirrels $1.25. LIVE STOCK. At Uerr's Island, Monday, beeves sold at } to 51, bulls and dry cows 11 to 3, and vsh cows $35 to $45. Veal calves retail d at 51 to 6f. Thos. Bingham sold 50 head extra sheep o the abattoir lor ti or Ofc, aL-1 McCreery A -argcant sold a good lot at 5.05. Wright ■ild sheep at 4£ to 5, and lambs at 5« to 0. 11. Ronger sold country hogs at 4.40; Wright and Garvia at 4J. TIIK OIL MARKET Closed Monday at 70J, Tuesday at 78f, Wednesday at 77±. Two Good Papers at a Bargain. We have made arrangements by which u - e can furnish The Ohio Farmer, the lead .ng agricultural, live stock, and ftunily mrnal of this country, and the CITIZKX both one year, postage paid,for only $2.40. This is a bargain that every farmer should accept. Notice. Tbe highest, price paid for buck wheat tit Geo. Walter r. ill, Butler, Pa. A Lady's Perfect Companion. Every expectant mother should read our new book by Dr. Dye, one of New York's most celebrated physicians. A perfect guide, it tells how the fearful ordeal can bo made easy, free from danger, and almost entirely painless, thus saving months of anxiety, dread and suffering. Full of valu able information to ladies, answering huu dreds of delicate questions. Send two-cent stamp for circulars, testimonials, and con fidential letter. Address, FRANK THOMAS & Co., Publishers, Baltimore, Md. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. A Westmoreland county school teacher received the following note from an angry parent recently: "October the 6 is»10 when my I?oys ire Staing away from School I j have Work for them, and when they are ! home, that is non of yonr Rnsuess, you liaint rening My Shenty not by a dem Side, at my home." A Beaver Kali* church has a chime of bells that cost $2->OO. and the congregation i was rather startled to hear "Suwance j River" summon them to prayer meeting | the other evening. The ringer had the ! wrong music. | Sixteen cases tried in the count of Arm : -tiong Co. last year, were appealed and | beared at the late session of the Supreme t Court in Pittsburg. A monster flagstone, the largest, per haps. ever quarried iu the State, ha- been taken from a Bradford county quarry. It is 77 feet long, 0 feet wide and 18 inches thick. At Craig's Meadow, M'inroe county, on Wednesday nigbt.young Sam'l Yanßuskirk invited his wile's attention while he stood before her and fired a bullet through his brain. He died within a few hours, and his suicide is not yet explained. A Pittsburg lunatic imagined that he married a wealthy Allegheny girl last week, and he had a marriage notice insert ed in the papers, and ordered a swell wedding supper. At the meeting of the U. P. Synod at Greeusburg last Thursday. Rev. Wilson ol Mt. l'leasant created a sensation by j introducing a resolution as follows: •■Jlts»li(d, That this Synod investigate, the report which has been circulated that a ruling elder of Westmoreland county was at present living with the sister of his de ceased wife, to whom be had been married 10 years ago. - ' Mr. Wilson further stated that the afore said elder belonged to one of the largest ; congregations in Westmoreland county, ol which the Rev. I>r. J. X. Dick was lor a number of years the pastor, and knowingly permitted such a state of affairs, notwith standing the fact that he so bitterly de nouneed l)r. Ewing for the same ollenee Mr. Wilson held that since the Synod had decided that Dr. Ewing had committed i« great crime by marrying the .-ister of his deceased wife, and that he was now living an incestuous life, it (the Synod) could not therefore, in the face of such action, sanction the .-aine crime (in the eye of the Church) , in this elder and allow him all the priv ileges of the Church, which action, as the Rev. Wilson dccared, would be punishing one person lor a sin which in another person would be sanctioned as perfectly legal. ; The resolution was declared out of order bv the Moderator. This created intense excitement for a while, the ruling of the Moderator being deemed arbitrary. An extraordinary scene occurred in the Court room at Munch Chunk I'a. a few day- j ago a young man who had killed a young i woman was convicted of involuntary man slaughter and sentenced to but six months imprisonment whereupon the aged mother of the girl went fairly wild in her disappoint ment with the sentence, and her attorneys were powerless to pacify her. Theunfortun- j ate woman gave vent to her pent up feel ings, and lost entire control of herself. She sprang to her feet and with artns raised on i high, in a loud, shrill voice called out: ; "God Almighty,come down and do justice, j I am not satisfied to see my dead daughter slaughtered in cold blood and him (point j ing her finger at the prisoner) f have only six months in jail. No! no! God' Almighty, come to this court house and do the fair thing. Ob! come down. Oh! do justice to this case." Every time an attempt was made to pacify her she would break out afresh and exclaim, "Let go; God has sent me to tell the truth!" She cursed judge, counsel for the defense and every one whom in her frenzy she. thought responsible for the easy manner in which the slayer of her daughter got off. She finally sank to the floor ex hausted and fainted away. A cot was brought and the distracted woman placed upon it and carried out of the court room." Remember that wo are head quarters for white goods, embroidery lace curtains, draperies, lace tidies and bed gets. L. STEIN & SON. —Girls tricycles at J. F. T. STEIILE'S. —House-cleaning time shows the necessity for new curtains, tidies, throws and bed sets. We can sup ply you with everything needed in that line. L. STEIN & SON. —lce cream at last summer's prices at Morrison's City Bakery. —Pupils' Monthly Repcrts, one cent each, for sale at CITIZEN office. ! —We are showing great values in eilks, henriettas, mohairs, challies. tine dress ginghams and all kinds of dress goods. L. STEIN & SON. —Fine cakes at the City Bakery. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. —Wheeler & Wilson and Stan dard Sewing Machines at HENRY BIEIIL'S, Xo. 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa Home-made bread at the City ' Bakerv. - —lce cream furnished iu any j quautity, for parties, by the City Bakery. —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Anderson building. —Try us on silks and black dress goods. We have some special bar gains. L. STEIN & SON. Confectionery and fruits at the City Bakery. Buy the Eighme patent shirt at J. F. T STEIILE'S. lce for sale afj the City Bakery —La rge assortment ol lace tidies pillow shams, lied sets, Cne silk throws, India silks, pongees. Madras drapery, &e., at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Martincourt it Co., 216 W. Cuu ningbam St., has more robes and horse blankets than you ever seen in your lifn. Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 ceots for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. —The A nti-Rusting Tinware — guaranteed against rust for three years, at HENRY BIEIIL'S, So. 122 N. Main St., Butler. Pa. —Largest assortment of fine dress ginghams and challics in Butler at lowest prices at L. STEIN k SON'S. —The cheapest place in Butler to buy stoves is HENRY BIEIIL'S, No. 122 X. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Buy the Lansing Wagon—it is the best. For sale by HENRY BIEIII,, 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. —New mohairs, silks, henriettas, challies, and full line of dress goods at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Balls and bats at J. F. T. SLEIILE'S. —Full line of hats, both stiff and soft, for summer wear at J. F. T. STEIILE'S. —Guitars, violins and mouth j organs at J. F. T. STJEIILE'S. Reunion of the Johnston Family The children ar.il grandchildren to the number of fifty-nine met at the house of Mr- S. J- Johnston, of Mt. Chestnut, on Weilnesdav. Oct. 22. They oegan to arrive ar '.i a in. "and there was a continued flow until'noon, when the last installment hove in sight. . The first thing m order was the erection of a table. This fell to the men folks who displayed great mechanical and inventive skill, and soon had a refill a' old style picnic table ready for a load of good things, ami the ladies, by exerting themselves to, the utmost. soownad it groaning under a 1 supply of all Ihe good things that are necessary to make one feel pood after a long fast, espcJally the small boy. A retiiark was made by one of the meu that he had eaten nothing for some days in an ticipation of the great feast awaiting him, as he expected to get one good, square meal in this world. He also expressed a j desire that such occasions should occ.ir more frequently hereafter. Another re gretted tliat he had the will but not the capacity to do justice to the good things placed before him. After the cravings of nature were satis fied. the meeting was called to order and some very appropriate remarks were made bv Rev. Clark, after which a number of very useful presents were presented to Mrs. Johnita::, showing the esteem in which she was held by those present, for which she thanked them all kindly. Then the men and boys repaired to u field nearby and indulged iu a very in teresting *auie of baseball—tae Seniors vs. Junior? —the Junior- led off for some time and were doing the Seniors up. owing to two or three of the Seniors failing several times to catch the ball on the fly, their hands being so large they could not realize when the ball was between them. How ever thev began to ''catch on alter they had limbered up somewhat, and began to do the Juniors up in great shape, when time being limited and the roads being so dusty, which makes travel slow, the tinale of the game was postponed to some future time. The misses also engaged in the same pastime and fruit the amount of noise they made thev must b:ive enjoyed themselves immensely, OS I think tnere will not be a rat on the place /or jt'ws to comc. TJie senior ladies remained in the hous* for want of a better place to go and (lis cussed the pri«e of butter and the last brood of chickens, and after the questions had been argue* pro and con, and bidding the hostess go#d-bye they wended their several ways loxncward, feeling that it was good to hare been there. RrsTICATE. Who is W. M. Nickle? How many Stores does be buy for? Is there any advantage in buying iu such lart;e quantities'/ Come and see? We have not space to g:ve lull price list of the Eve-thousand items we have We r.uote a lew; clothes pins 1 ceut a dozen; set plates, full size, warranted Ir»u-stone china 25c;plates full rize, 2d quality 3c; set cups and saucers first quality 30c; 1 "all buck et 7 cover cts; ladies bose black and de sirable colors 5 ets; 25 needles 1 c»; pins 1 ct n pap«r; tumblers 2 cts; lull iihe of tiuware 5(1 per cent less than usual price, lull line uo'.iijns all kiuris lit member plate. W M. Nickln's 5 Cent Store, opp Berii and Havings ■Banks, lu3 S. Alain St. 15utl< r, Pa. —Largest line of fine . baby , carriages ever brought to Butler at i J. F. T STEIILE'S. 1 : Lace curtains, curtain poles, f-ash curtain materials, scrim and curtaiL laces drapery of all kinds at L. STEIN & SON'S. — YIIU never paw a good assort ment of blankets, robes, harness, buggies, carts and everything in their line in your life unless you have been to Martincourt & Co , nor never will see theiii till you go there. —Go to Martincourt & Co.'s and buy two horse blankets for what one costs elsewhere. —Tie up your horse with a 75c. hand-made leather halter. Martin court & Co.. 21C W, Cunningham St., have tbem, —J. J. Reiber, the drover, wants ell farmers and stockraisers to know j that he still deals in stock of all kinds, j Any persons having anv to sell , should address him LOCK Box 926, , Butler, Pa., or leave with Jacob 1 Reiber, Jefferson St. —Velocipedes, rocking horses wagons and wheelbarrows at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. Full line of guitar strings, banjo string- aud violin strings at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. .SAM!'! I. I«H)M. I.IVBUY IN CONNECTION' Hotel Vogeley (Strictly Firt CUISS.) HENRY L. BECK. PKOP'K. |J. H. FACBEL, Manager. Butler, Pa. Hotels and Depots, W. S. Gregg is now running a line ol carriages between the hotels and depots of the town. Charges reasonable. Telephone No. 17, or leave, orders at Hotel Vogeley. (Jowl Livery in Conned ion NiKON'S HDlfli, 3j N. SIcKKAN ST., BUTLER, PA. Mealsjatjall hours. Open all uighi. Breakfast J". cents, Dinner cents, Si'pper i':> cents. • fcLodsing 25 cents. SIMEON NIXON - - PROFR. Will arc! Hotel W. 11. REIHINfi, Prop'r BUTLER, - STABI.IMi IS CONNECTION. SAMPLE KOO.II for COMUKKCIAL TBAVELEKS DIAMOND HOTZL, JAMES SELLERS, Prop'r. New furniture, new fittings and first class accommodations. Livery. North side of Diamond,. Butler, Pa. EITEMILLEB HOTEL, No. 88 and 90, S. Main St., BUTLER. - - JPA. Near New Court House— formerly Donaldson House— good accommodations for travelers. Good stabling connected. KITENMCI LKK £ LEI BOLD, Prop'rs. SAW MILLS j Patent Variable Frirtlon and Brit Feed. Steam Engines, Hay Presses, Shing'e Mills &c. Portable Grist Mills, Send for Illus. Tlir<'*h'nir Machines, Ac. Catalogue. A It. KAIiOI IIAU CO.. York, Pa. LF.AI), Others follow. » » The rapid increase of business is the best evidence that our eflort to jrive to this commuirty a first clnss I>rujr Store is appreciated. We make a specialty of the drug business proper and «ive it our entire time and personal at itention. We ha die only the best ol everythiiifi in our line and guarantee the puritv of everything bearing the name of C. N. KOYD. We have no old stock that has stood for I years, but all goods are pure ;md fresh. Physician's Pre scriptions receive special at tention. it we do not have what you want we frankly tell you so and will be pleased to secure it for you on short no tice We ask a share of your patronage and leel sure you will be pleased with our meth ods of doing business, and we can save you money. Your interests are best served at our store. Respectfully, (J. N. I>o\ I), Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. Truth Crushed lo Earlh Will Rise Aga.n. Mr. Alex. William.- in a long article which coauinad tua affidavits. endeavors to answer the charges we made as to the manner diplomas lor pianos and organs w ere granted at the fair of l&Si). and the unfair means he and Eusmiuger used to obtain a diploma at our last fair. We charge in our affidavit that Ensminger cold us that at the lair ol ISS'J. no judges were appointed, that he (Ensminger) simply gave Williams some red ribbon which war put on his pianos and organs, and had afterwards marked on the return book Ist premium awarded Alex. Williams. Now we ask the reader, has Mr. Ensminger an swered this charge in bis affidavit! We say he has not. We stated in our former article that the so-called judges were brought to our apartment while both mem bers of the firm were absent, and besides we had been told by Mr. Troutman and by this very Mr. Ensminger, that the judg ment on instruments would not take place before Friday morning, and that we would be notified of the time, so that we could lie present. Ensminger also said to the lady in charge, that Mr. Grieb need not come down to the lair as they would not judge the instruments until Friday morning. Now reader, why did he bring these would be judges while both members of the firm were away! And why were these judges accompanied by a man in the Elll'LOV of Alex. Williams, who was ordered to plry on onr instrument, the celebrated Uehr Bros. which instrument the great Lil lians Von Bulow, the finest plave.r in the world, endorses as tht best piano made We stated that the lady in cilarge there and then protested -r.:. - :st these judges; tliis protest we renew c 1 before the Execu tive Committee, that i /limittee alter hear- ing both parties ignored the decision of these so-called judg and made a proposition, namely, that Mr. Wil liams choose one judge, (irieb & Lamb one, and the a-, a-iatiou on.- —to this lair proposition, we. G : b A* Lamb, gladly assented, and Alex Williams answered: "Not by ad — site, if you don't stick to the decision of those judges you are no gentlemen, neither are Grieb <fc Lamb aud they can't back it!" On Friuay afternoon this offar was renewed by the committee through ilr. Troutman. when he, Alex Williams, aga n emphatically refused to accept the fair proposition, stating that he had already taken one of his best pianos home, to which Mr. Troutman replied that that made no difference, as they could go to the store rooms ami jud«e the instru mcnts. We stated and were so informed by Mr. Riddle that after this second refus ai of Alex Williams the Executive Com mittee entirely refused to grant Alex Wil liams a diplouia and Mr. Kiddle gave us permission to use the names of the officers of the association. To substantiate what we had stated as being the action of the officers of the association, the following statement of the committee will affirm: To Whom It May Concern: At ibe lust Fair held in Butler, OD September 9, 10, 11 au<l 12, 1890, the judges a warding the premiums on pianos to Alex. Williams, Grieb <fe Lamb, tbi other competitors, pro tested ou the ground that the judges were improperly influenced. Upon consideration o! this protest the direc- set, aside the award aud asked the competitors to allow their goods to be itjudged. Mr. Williams de clined to do this and removed his goods, so that this year there is no award by the Association on pianos By order of EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. We can very easily answer the questions put to us (for the benefit of our customers). Ist. "Why did they try to get exeulsive right to Uoral hall?" This, we say, is a lie, aud we don't propose to spell it "Ly on.'' Mr. (irieli saw Mr. W. 11. n. Riddle and Mr. Jo eph Purvis regarding a larger space, aud in order to get the same, agreed to build an addition on the north .-lde of floral hall at our own expense, which re quest was kindly granted. This was on Friday lielore the fair, and upon investiga tion wo f-iand tile time was too short, for r-uch an undertaking. Then we applied for more space in the main ball, which w« got, and our competitor had the same amount. 2. "Why did they import a piano from I New York?" Answer. —We got a hand- I -orim, light-wood Co'liy piano to complete a hue selection of instruments, just as luisi ne.-s men do at the Exposition at Pittsburg, or in any other city where dealers under stand how to please and are willing to show the people the newest styles, etc. No. :i •■Why did R. J. Lauib \i.--it the grounds every morning as soon as the gates were opened, in order to tune his pianos f" This, we say, is another lie. Prof. Lamb did tune a few notes on Friday morning of this Colby piauo, which came direct from the factory to the grounds, aud this was lhe only piano that was niued while on the grounds. No. 4. "Why did this firm want to import a friend to them and the Behr piano to act as judge.- in this line!" An swer.—We have not t : e pleasure of Profs. Hitter and Webster's acquaintance. Nev ertheless we did offer that il the Associa tion would have either of these gentlemen come as judges we would pay their ex petises. We did this because they are both men who are recognized both in this country and in Europe among the finest performers, and men who have demoted ul 1 their lives to the study of music and musical instruments. And now will Alex Williams tell the public why he so politely refused to submit to the test TWICE PRO POSED by the officers. Could he not choose a judge and the association one? Would there not be two judges against our one? Did he refuse the test of competent judges because he knows that two Knrtz tuaun pianos can be bought for very little more than the factory cost of one Behr Bros. «t Co. piano? We are not afraid to have our celebrated Behr Bros, or any of our instruments tested by the best judges, imported or otherwise now or at any time, and our customers are requested to invite teachers and persons who understand music to try our celebrated Behr Bros., Colby, Shoninger, and N'ewley A Evans pianos before" buying. We also invite inspection of our famous Packard organs at lowest prices. We have refrained from being any more personal in this statement than could possibly be helped, but in order to show the public exactly how matters were con ducted we respectfully submit the above. "GRIEB A LAMB. Executors' Notice. WHI:I:EAS, letters of administration liarc ■ been grained to the uudersigutui on the estate of' S. W. Shannon, of Franklin Twp., Puller <"o., Pa., all persons knowing them selves indebted to said eslate will please make immediate and any havini: aims a.ainM naid esta ? will present them uly authenticated tor - u.emeut. 1 v.. W. Mi ANNO s IVosj e. I, Pa. (.JOHN P. KACSON, Executors. MAKH BARGAINS And You Make Friends is one < r the Standing Mayans ol Our business. We uu.ler-'and the word bargaius to mean not only cheap goods, but good* of high quality. Every time v.e use the word , bargain we wan't you to associate with it the idea ol'qualitv and cheapness, which is the dialing .ishe«i feature of the geuun.e ! bargains we offer. Every effort has been made to include in our varied assortment only reliable goods; goods which shall be most valued when they have stood the thorough test of use and wear. Our effort iu thi* direction has been thoroughly suc cessful. No better values or fir.er grades being wirhin the purchasing power of money. This is true not only of our finer and more costly goods but our entire ck. One feature of our stock which will com mend itself to ail clas-es of buyers is the price feature, we make no extravagant figures. We have marked our goods with -uch low prices as will commend them at a glance to all bargain lovers. We show a stock various enough to meet the require ments ol any taste and purse in every respect representative of the best goods m the market, if you incline to the view that strength and service are the chief desirable features in this line of goods. We cau suit your taste exactly for we lay especial stress on these features in all our goods. Good material, well seasoned, and well manufactured, is what we pride ourselves on, and in respect of quality ami work, our goods will not disappoint the purchaser, in the matter of price we stand pre-eminent as lovers of low price# and buyers will find our figures as tair and low as any that can be made. Our large stock oi Buggies. Phaetons, Surreys, Carts, Express. l>e livery. Drillers and Business wajons all bear the maker's name and we warrant them to be well made and ol good material, and with fair usage for any breakage resulting from defective material or work manship we agree to make good either by tarnishing a new part to replace the uefec tive or allowing a reasonable price for repairs. Come and see us. We are sell ing good goods at low prices considering the quality; we are here to stay, and we are lit-ii- u< v ju»eliaser the wor'h of his money. We want to build up a • arte 1 tha - will -:ay with us. In order lo so we will give every person value received j As winter is near we have decided to seli j the above goods at reduced prices. We will not carry this stock over if we can realiz" first cost out of them. Now friends, if you want bargains come and see us. We are here to do business and we mean busi ness. It will pay you to buy this fall, you will save money by so doing. Come and see us whether you waut to buy or not, it will do you good to see our large stock of goods. We also sell the renowned Mitchell wagon; every wagon we sell we give a written guarantee. The firm of Mitchell, Lewis iV Co. is one of the oldest wagon firms on record, established in 1534. Their works are iu Racine, Wis. Wisconsin is noted for go oa timber. This wagon material is cut in the proper seas m for cutting lumber and placed in open sheds and air dried for three years betore using, uiakiug it perfectly dry betore put m wagons. One reason why they are so par ticular :n thoroughly drying their lumber is theiT trade is principally Southern trade, and we all know it requires better seasoned \ material for the hot southern states than it does for this country. Ibe Mitchell wagon has the best material ami the best seasoned material "of ,i t; wagon ever introduced iu this coun iy. Come and them. You will find them in the KINK BUILDING, S. McKeau .St., Butler, I'a. We shall be glad to welcome all and any , to our place and show goods ami quoit- , prices. Hoping to see you soon, we ivuiaiu truly, W. F. HAIiTZELL & CO. Mifflin Street Livery. ; W. G. BIEHL, Prop'r. One square west of Main St., OD Mifflin St. All good, safe horses; new buggies and carriages. Landaus tor weddings aud funerals. Open day aud niglit. Telephone Xo. 24. GEO. D. MITCHELL, Attorney-at-Law and Solicitor of Tensions and Patents. Rox ISW. Washington, 1). C. Clerk Sen ate I'ensiun Committee 'or last 7 veals. It you ike FKOMPTNBBS write nie. V.lud to ijive dviue. vy ANTED—Agents to solicit orders for ou choice and hardy Nursery Stock. Steady Work For Knericetle Temperate Sen. salary and expenses or commission if preier ed. Write at once. State Age, Address. rt. G. Chase & Co. u:^^. p? " p Wm. F. Miller. Manuiacturer ol Stair Rails, Balusters, and Newel-posts. Kinds of wood-turning don" to order, also Decorated and Carved wood-work, such at Ciislug. (Corner blocks, Panels and all Kinds of fancy wood-work for iuslde decoration of ! houses. CALL AND Sl£K SAMPLES. ' Something new and attractive. Also PUEI»ITUaB at lowest cash prices. Store at No. 4<i. N Main street. Factory at No. 6a, N. Washington -.treeu BUTLKK PKNNA R. S. SICHOLLB, 1. M. ltKWir N&W LUMBEIH YAHD r? S. NICHOLLb & CO., Dealers in all kinds of Rough and Worked L imber. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SHINGLES, LATH, ETC., Hard and Soft Coal We have a large stock of all kinds of Lum ber, Oil Well Rigs, Etc. (.'all and g< t our prices aud see Jour stock Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. Office and yard on MONROE ST., NEAR WEST PENS DEPOT, BUTLER, PA. Robes and Blankets As cold weather approaches horse owners will s-ive money by buying their horse blank ents, knee robes, etc.. now. A good warm blanket on a horse in cold weather saves more for the owner than any thing else. The largest and most com plete line of robes,blankets,har ness,whips,trim KS, valises, etc.. in the county,and at the lowest prices, will alw ys be found at Fr. KEMPE I i \S, 124 JN. Main M., Butler, Pa. j " Li. ~ ' ' '' * ' -. ; UUV HmWcb firm. CHiCAUC* YOU will fii.il the Soda Water ii» Ikitlt-r at RED I CK'S. Try his tonic—a most delicious and refreshing drink Try iiis milk-shake, made of milk of guaranteed freshness. Try any of his flavors and sou will find them the best in he town. l. c- wick: IN ioujil) and Worked Lumber OF ALL KINDS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Laih Always in Stock. -IME, HAIR AND PLASTER. Office opposite P. & W. Depot, ?L*TLER, - - PA. A. J. FRANK k CO. DKII.KKS I* JRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS FANCY AND TOILET ARTICES, SPONOKS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY. Ac iwi'hyslclans' I'reiorlptlons carefully ooai tounded. 5 S. Main Street, Butler, Pa. Notice to Contractors. Seal**! proposals will be received by the >1 idrilenex tuwnelup school board for the mililiug ot six tchool-housea. Bids to be •pru until (lie 10th of November. Plans nd specifications to be wen at the residence >1 the Secretary in Middlesex Twp., Butler 'o., Pa., near Sandy Hill. The board n seiTts tl.e right to reject any or all bids. SAMI'EI. A. LESLIE. Sec'y, I Bakerstown P. <)., ( Allegheny Co., Pa. Waning MilJ —AND— I Yard L. CU KV LEI L. O. PCKVIB. IG.Purvis&Co. MAM KACTI'KKRS AND DRALKBS IN lough and Planed Lumber • C K.VURY OKSOItIfTION, SHINGLES, LATH 6 SEWER PIPE. Butler, Pa. 7 Wkendausl^ [SPAVIN CURE* ■ The Most Saeceasfsl Remedy ever dtoew crod, as It In certain in its effect? and does not blister. Bead proof below s BROOKLYN, Corn., May 5, *9O, DP_ B. J. KKXPALL CO.: Slrs:-Last Summer I cu red a Curb upon my horse with your celebrate.l Kendall's Spavin Cure and it was the Jx»Bt Job I ever saw done. I have a dosen empty bottles, having used it with perfect success, curing every thing I tried it on. My neighbor had a horse with a very bad Spavin that made him lame. He a*ked ine how to cure it. I recommended Kendall's Spavin Cure. He cured the Spavin in just three weeks. Yours respectfully, WOLCOTT WITTER. CoLUicßtrs, Ohio, April 4, *9O. DR. R J KEVDAI.L Co.: . _ Dear Sir* I have been selling more of Kendall s Spavin Cure and Flint's Condition Powders than ever before. One man said to me, it was the best Powder 1 ever kept and the l*Nit he erer used. Respectful ly. OTTO L. HoFFMAS. CrnmsASOO, N. T.. May 19, *9O. DR. B. J. KEXPALL CO., _ Dear Sirs :—I have used several bottles of your Kendall's Spavin Cure with perfect success, on a valuable and blooded mare that was quite lame with a Bono Spavin. The mare 1s now entirely free from lameness and shows no bunch on th* Joint. Hespectfuily, F. li. HUTCUWS. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Homos, La., Stay S, *9O. Da. B. J. KN-fDiix CO, Gents:— l think It my duty to render TOO my thaulcs for your far famed Kendall's Spavin Cure. I had a four year old tllly which I prized very highly. She had a Tery severe swollen leg. I tried about eight different kinds of medicines which did no good. I purchased a bottle of your KondaU's Spavin Core which cured her In four days. 1 remain yours, lUaioa Down**. Price (1 per bottle, or six bottles for TS. All drug gists have It or can get It for you, or It will be sent to any mldresi on reoelptof price by the propria tors. DR. H. J. KENDALL CO., Knosbnrgh Falls, Vermont M ITU VMS worn nl>a»n genermll/ slip OFF tho feet THE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO, make all their shoes with Inside of heel lined wltfc rubber. This cllnirs to the shoe and prevents the RUBIER from slipping off. Call fop the "Colchester" "ADHESIVE COUNTERS." 11. Childs & Co., Wholesale A (rents, Pittsburg. PATENT STEEL PICKET FENCE. HANDSOME, INDESTRUCTIBLE. Cheaper than Wood. hi afcsvs cut show* Picket 9mm with gate. (TlislSMt a Batting.) can be uw.i o Qli«Qor Wood Pmu. When writing for prices gift Quantity, Number rt Ontaa. Don hit sod Single, Wanted. We ai«o M»oof»ctars H*»vy Iron Fanels*. Creetir.f. Starts Flttlnc*. Fire Miaiurs sad FIRS SBCAPKR, Cellar Dogri, and Kail In (a. Brui and Iron fltllii, WtKS POOS A.SD WINDOW SCREENS, and all HnU of WISE WOSE. TAYLOR & BEAS, 201, 203 & 205 Market St., Pittsburgh, Fs. TiRTisERSr::; -r ™ >n advurtut. £ » vvf»sn ,r» Cft'C&gu, •• • , ADVMTEVVL ef LORD & THOMAS. VEST POCKET TICKET*. Our readers in Butler, LawTVBM Marcer conn ties will tiud below j'-*-. Republican county tickeu of '"lrli live counties which can bo cut mi ao4 folded, tearing the word "county" «B AM ouUide, »nd then deposited in th« yr»|W ballot box at your leisure next Tliwdjj Butler Co. Republican Ttetol COUNTY. FOK CONOBESS, Thomas W. Phillip* FOE ASSEMBLY, Jofciah M. Tbompsoß. Andrew Q. Williams. FOB SHERIFF, William M. Brows. FOB PBOTHONOTABY, Jobu Q. Bippus. FOB REGISTER AND REOOBRH* David E. Dale. FOB TBEABLBIB, James S. Wilson. FOB CLIBK or Ccuata, Joseph Criswell FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER* Samuel T. Marshall. f rt.V.Mna FOB COUNTY AUDITOR* Adam M. Donthett. Jacob Albert. FOB COBONEB, John Kennedj. Lawrence County RepubllM* Ticket. COUNTY. FOB CONOBESS, Thomas W. Phillip*. FOB ASSEMBLY, William P. Morrison, Alexander M. Phillip*. FOB PBOTHONOTABY, Joseph H. Uilliland. FOB TBEASUBEB, R. C O. White. FOB ASSOCIATE JUDGE, John Sbeaffer. FOB COMMTSSIONEBS, James Crawford, R. M. Eckles. FOB AUDITORS, John W. Fulkman, Thomas F. Shingledecker. Mercer Co. Republican Ticket. COUNTY. FOB CONOBESS, Thomas W. Phillips. FOB ASSEMBLY, James S. Fruit, Henry|Hall, W. J. Harsbaw. FOB SHKBIFF, A H. Burnett. FOB PBOTHONOTABY, B. J. Haywood. FOB CLEBK OF COURT* H. H. Zeigler. FOB RECOBDEB, C. J. Law. FOB TBEASUBEB, Wm.JH. Bell. FOB DI«TBICT ATTOBNRY, J. D. Emery. FOB COMMISSIONERS, J. Y. Templeton, S. II Babcock. FOB POOB DIRECTOR, J. W. Hawthorne. FOB AUDITORS, D. B. McEwen, J. P. Williamson. Mercer Co. Republican Tlek«fc> COUNTY. FOB CONOBESS, Thomas W. Phillips. FOB ASSEMBLY, James S. Frnit, Henry Hall, W. J. Harsbaw. FOB SHKBIFF, A. H. Burnett. FOB PBOTHONOTARY, B. J. Haywood. FOR CLEBK or COTJRT% 11. H. Zeigler. FOB RECOBDEB, C J. Law. FOB TREASURE*, Wo. H, Beil. FOB DISTBICT ATTOBHRT, J. D Emery. FOB COMMISSION®*®. J. Y. Templeton, S. R. Babcock. FOR POOB DIRECTOR, J. W. Hawthorne, FOB A EDITORS, D. B. Mi Eiweuj J. P. Williamson.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers