THE CITIZEN. V. C. lItHJT, - - Brwc*rmoi»— the county 11 JO par j"- la adraaee; autaMa UM county, *3 per inch. om» time, tt. each subwatwnt tßMitton H eenta each. Auditors aoddtTorc* ootloea <S each, executors' and ad mlitat ■■tMl' BAUOM S3 MCIU CfltT&T Slid dlS* solution notices 8 each. Beaitlng notices 10 cents a itnitwOrit and • eeata {or Mch sotae qneot iMerttoa. RWM ,"S?? Items U eenta a Rat Mr aaeh Insertion . OWtu anM. fl( UUHDJU* MOlotiMß ot rmLpct, notVTft of mtltili and lilt, etc., Insetted si the r«I« of Scents aline, money the order. Seven wosda of preee anne. Rates for standing cards and Job wer* on aitvertlstiic to due attwirrt » d aU rarsleat adrertlslaK Bust he pold Mr ta ad- sad daath notioaa anst be MOOB panied by a mapoaaibl* nasae. : j JOHN DALZSLL'S • CANDIDACY. IOW IS TBI TIHX. We'lsboro Agitator. The st atement that Mr. Dalsell is a candidate for this position is gratifying in itself, for his advancement to the Senate would be creditable and advantageous to the State. He is undoubtedly the ablest representative Pennsylvania has in either brancJh.dLCffflMl to-day; his per sonal character is above reproach, and po litically his leadership would be at once inspiriting to the party and useful to the State. Mr. DalieU's announcement of his can didacy has undoubtedly been called out by recent statements that Mr. Quay has been busy in making comoinatiuus far his own re-election.and in "setting up the pins' to secure the nomination and election of a Legislature that will be subservient to bis wiU. It is evident that if the Repnblieans of Pennsylvania Xi*h to place in the Na tional Senate a creditable and nseful rep resentative they must at once turn their attention to the selection of members of the Legislature who will respect their wishes. The question of the Senatorial succession is really to be decided at the primary eleotions, and it is high time for the people who feel an interest in that question to make airangetnents to send men to Harrisbtug who care more for the good name of the Btate and the interests of their constituents than for the will of any political wire-puller. Mr. Dal sell's announcement comes none too soon to arouse tbe people to effective action on this subject, and it will undoubt edly do muoh to crystal iie and direct the general sentiment against Mr. Quay's re election to a post for whioh ho is notori ously unfitted. Mr. Dalsell's pledge of fidelity in the discharge of his official du ties and of loyalty "to the principles of his party was not needed to reassure the citi sens of the State who have any knowledge of his official career, but it ia in fact a pointed criticism of the official shortcom ings and politioal disloyalty of Senator Quay. » It is now for the Republicans of Penn sylvania to determine whether their Sena torial delegation shall continue to excite the contempt of the country, or whether it shall be raiAd at leas't'to th'e lefel of that of little Rhode Jsland. It is for them now to determine whether they will perpetuate a leadership that has within ten years given ns in this Republican State two Dem ocratic administrations, and whether they perfer to b« represented in tbe Nations 1 councils by a mousing politician or by a rising clean handed statesman. Tbe good name of the Commonwealth and the wel fare oi tbe party both call for a decided im provemeut in our Senatorial delegation at "Washington. THE HAH WAIJTBD. Sharon Herald. Hon. John Dalsell, the able and honored representative in Congress from Pittsburg, has formally anuouueed that he is a can didate for Senator, to succeed Senator Quay, This will be welcome ne.ws to a large proportion of the Republicans of Pennsylvania, and to Republicans gener ally. They are tired of tho domination of a man whose only olaim to the position he holds is bis ability for political intrigue ami manipulation; whose broadest idea ot statesmanship is the personal profit and honor it may bring to himself; whose name is a synonim throughout the whole ooun try for the most detestible form of maohine politics; of a man whose greatest effort of his Senatorial career of over four years was a labored, halting defense of his person al integrity from most damaging charges made more than a year before; aud nnder whioh he has been content to rest in the meantime. Wo mean Senator Quay. They want a man of moral and political principle; a man with the brains and abil ity to advocate and defend the interests ot his country; of his State, and of his party. They want a man whose honor and charac ter does not have to be defended; a man of ability and of broad views; a man who is a representative of Republicanism in its truest and best sense; a man who is a statesman. They want a man who will honor the office and his State; a man amonit men. They want such a man as John Dalsell. A SKCBKT HOPS CUT DOWN. New Tork Press. When Senator Quay announced during tbe week that he was not a candidate for re-election as Benator he qualifiel his statement by saying that if his friends sbonld re-elect him there would be no refusal on his part to accept again. There has been a secret hope among Republicans of the enontry tbac Mr. Quay would retire from the Senatorship and from prominence in the party, which was cnt down by his declaration that he proposed to keep a string on the place. * * * The Legisla ture wiU be chosen in November next by which Mr. Qnay's successor will be appoint ed, and the early announcement by Quay and Dalsell is proof that a hot contest will take place. As between the two men there is no question that the Keystone State would take higher rank iu the Sen ate with Mr. Dalsell representing it there than with Mr. Quay, butit is for the Rep ublicans of Pennsylvania to decide whether they wish to be represented in national oounsels by a politician or a rising states man. , - WEIL EQUIPPED. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Mr. Dalsell, who is in the very prime of life, being bat 47 years of age, is a law yer of marked ability, a strong orator and woll equipped as a pnblio man. Be has been three times elected to Congress, and notably iu the hist session, won a conspic uous placo in the House bv his cogent speeches, He posesscs tbe intelloelui ' qualifications for a seat in the Senate, and his sueeassfal career fitlly justifies him in entortaimng an amotion tor that gres t honor. A DABK SHADOW. Washington Dispatch. Tho adhercuts of Senator Qnsy are do ing all they can to belittle Mr. Dalzell's candidacy, but it is known that for weeks and months past the fact that be would be a candidate has been a dark shadow across the Junior Senator's pathway. Mr. Dalsell has been in daily reoeipt of letters from leading citizens and politicians of the State urging him to come out for tho Sen ate. The offers of assistance and tbe hearty endorsement of politioal organisa tions bave been vary Wfti-h itgton, where Mr. Dsire'. w«-th is * :;>■>•? nir.-f iaf ed. tb« 3Hi' V ~»• '?! t that he wi;rt»u a candidate is received witbjreat wtigfrctfop. THE POPULAR VOTE. ABOLISH THK COSFKBRKK SYSTEM. Pittsburg Commercial G aiette. The Republican papers throughout the state are beginning to agitate the method of nominating candidates for congress and state senate next year. In a number oi districts tho old throe-by-three conferre.- system is still in vogue, and there is a strong and well-nigh unanimous demano among the newspapers for its abolition. It is responsible for party disaster in many instances and for narrow escapes from dis aster in others. In view of the inherent evils of the system the last Republican state convention recommended that it be done away with, and that nominations be made by conventions made tnpon a basis of the Republican vote of the several conr ties composing tho district. The Willismsport Gazette and Bulltiti urges that action be taken at once looking to a change of method in the Sixteenth district. It says that distriot was nearly lost to the Republicans last year because a deadlock three by-three conference pre vented a nomination until within a few days of the election. The Republican chairmen of the Eighteenth district wiil meet at Harrisburg January 7th to formu late some plan that will give ail the coun ties their proper influence in nominating conventions. The Tioga county Repub lican committee some time ago unani mously denounced the old conferree sys tem as unrepublican and a breeder of dis cord, and appointed a committee to con with similar committees from other coun ties of the district with a view of securing a change. The experience in the Twenty-fifth din. trlot last year gave the people over there a forcible object lesson on the conferre? plan, and oommittees have since been try ing to agree on some more satisfactory and equitable method. The judicial deadlock in the Bedford-Somerset district this fall, and the prolonged and distracting struggle for the nomination for congress in the Twentieth district in 1890 ought to be suf ficient to ooom the mischievous system in the eyes of the people in that section. The recommendation of the state con vention ought to be aoted on throughout the state- Where committees of confer ence have not been appointed they should be named without further delay in order that a conclusion can be arrived at before the time for making nominations again comes around. BIMILAB TROUBLE IN ANOTHER DISTRICT. Williamaport Gaiette and Bulletin. The question of nominating candidates for congress by the conferree system or otherwise remrins as yet unsettled, This district came near losing its Congressman to the Democrats in 1890, owing to the de adlock conference preventing a nomina tion being made until a few days before the election The system was heartily condemned at the time, and there wat strong talk of effecting a change that would be more satisfactory. The matter was suggested to the other counties in the district, but as yet no aotion has been taken. .Next year the sum* difficulty will confront the party. Why not talc a time by the forelock and revise the system in abvance, so that the same risk will not attend nominations hi the futuref This is a pertinent question, and should reoeive early consideration. SHOULD BB BNODGH. Sharpsville Advertiser. The several Republican county commit tees of this Congressional district appear to be at loggerheads, and eaj.iot agree upon a plan making a change in nomiuat- j ing a candidate. They *vtli meet again ( Jan. Otn and make another attempt. It seems to us that the true method is j the popular vote system. The statement that this mode is more oofrup* taau tae delegate system cannot bo veriiiod. If it is, then the members of the Republican party in this district must be male up ot' *n aggregation of base corrupUoiusU. au 1 they do not deserve success. Ttie fa suit af the last nominating convention, wu i .ieyeral of the delegates in jail, should c > enough to demauda from mo dele gate system. Let u* see it tho (jommitt.ee. .tre wise enough to do it. Let the voters, the source of power, niaxe tho decision, tad if a mistake i» made u'< one will ba to .name. POR P. 8. SENATORS TOO. In the Senate last week, Mr. Tarpie opened the speech-making with au able pica for the election of Senators by a popular vote, thus placiug tho rosponsi bility in the premises where it belong*, directly upon tbe people, and not upon the Legislative "delegates." Senator Turpie, after an historic sketch of the organisation of the Government, declared that there was nothing in the history of the American people that should induce Senators to check the movement, or to distrust it, or to disallow its just in fluence in the multiplication of tbe origin al terms of the Federal compact. In con clusion he said: "We are preparing for the exhibition of a splendid international page tut, commemorative of the discovery ami settlement of this continent. It would be most felioitous should we signalize it by the submission and adoption oi tbis amend ment—thus publishing to this grnnd coun cil of the world's commerce and exoiiaugo that the great Repnblic of the West hat', given to its people direct control of the legislative department of the Government.'' At the close of Mr. Turpie's speech the oint resolution was referred to tho Com mittee on Privileges and Elections. DALZKLL ON THE BLBCTION OP U. 8. SENA TORS. At the meeting ot the Now England | Society in New York, a few days ago, to , celebrate the 271 st anniversary of the land ing of the Pilgrim Fathers. Congressmnu John Dalsell of Pa. who, as a newcomer received a warm welcome, and gave as the last toast: "New England in Congress in Early Days." He said ia part: There are two or threo thoughts connect ed with the relation of early New England to our system of government of which I would speak in very brief terms and mere ly by way of ontline. The conception is a Tankee one of an instrument in writing which, covering the whole field of government, should secure liberty by defining tho limits of power. For my part I much prefer tho originn idea of a writteu constitution as a chart u!' government to the modern inodstrosity of our day, which, under the name constitu tion, gives to us a 'code of laws. Provision -,vas made therein for repro sentation in ono House from townships, and in tho other from the people of tie whole State. Aud thi* Now Eugland ide known to hi.-tory as tho Connecticut tiom promise by-adoption and adaptation result.-.; the scheme Bhicf. uiikes one Bouse iL rapres unlives to-day of the people of t! t. districts and the other the reprosjutariv <-. of the £uties. I would tha» our constitution makers hr. even followed their model more cloud;. . I wouid that they bad made Senators t, o representatives of tho States; but OIIOM ~ by the people of the States without inter po-dug between the oleotcr and his Sena tor tbe uncertain and oftentime servile ai d oorrupt vote of a State Legislature. And so far as that is concerned I soe no reason why a machine ridden and boss riddt u people, if any there should be, should u > even go back, or forward, rather, to tho Connecticut plan. New England's strongest mark on the Federal Constitution is the clause givii.ft national control to the regulation of com merce. THE Peaujj.vaaia K. R. is u> bo doubt* tracked between Pittsburg And Chicago. Ring Out the Old. Bnt this I say,brethern,the time is short. —I Cor. vii, 29. A time to be borne, and a time to die. Ece. iii, 2 For a thonsand years in thy sight are but as yesterday when it is past, and as a watch in the night.—Psalms, xc, 4. The year which is just uow saying fare well to the world has borne itself toward the Ampricnn people with generous court esy. Indeed, if we recall the war clouds which throw their deepening shadows over so many other nations we are hall in clined to add that the year has shown something like favoritism in dealing with ns. From the sea to the Rrckies no bugle blast disturbs our serenity; from the Rock ies to the »ea our fields have teemed with plenty, and though a resounding din fills the air it does not come from the brazen lips of artillery, but from our busy manu factories—the battlefields on which the victories of peace are won. So bid the old year a grateful farewell, and extend the hand of welcome the new | year —185*2. The National Convention of this year will be held June 7th, and as the delegate* to it must be elected at least one month before it convenes, or May 7th, the State convention which will name the delegates at-large, will have to meet before that time, and it will probably be held on Wednesday May 4th, or on one ot the pre ceding Wednesdays, which will necessi tate au early county primary this year. We sec no reason why the State conven tion should be held before the week begin ning May Ist, and when the date for it is fixed our County Committee will fix the date for our primary. T. C. CAMPBELL, Esq. of this place is an applicant for the U. S. Jndgship. and as Chal. is well qualified for the duties of tho office his friends here would be pleased to see him capture it. THE Mexican Government has entered a complaint against our allowing Garza and his band of revolntionists-to pass and repass our Southern borders, and to organize his forces on this side, and some troops of the regular army bave been detailed to stop . COLLECTOR WARMCASTLE of Pittsburg was removed from office last Wednesday, and Clerk Mitchell ordered to take charge until his successor was appoiuted. IN central Mississippi last Saturday four of the Sims gang of outlaws were taken from the Sheriff and his posse by a crowu of people and huug to a tree. A few days before tue gang had butchered a whole family. WASHINGTON. Speaker Crisp announced his committees last week. He puts northern men at the head of the Ways and Means, and Coinage Committees, and the make up of the Ways and Means Committees indicates that he does not favor a general revision of the tariff. Congressman Gillespie of this district is on the Elections., and Post Office Commit tees, and A. N. Martin of Indiana, former ly of this county is Chairman of the Inva lid Pension Committco. The make up of j the Ways and Means, Appropriations and Coinage Committees is as follows. Ways and Means —Wm. M. Springer, Chairman; Benton McMillan, H. G Turner (Ga ), W. L. Wilson (W. Va.), A. B. Montgomery (Ky.) J. R- Whiting (Mich.) B. F. Shipley (Ind.), W. Bourko Cockran (N. V.). Moses T. Stevens (Mass ), W. J. Bryan (Met).). T. It. Reed (Me.), J. C. Burrows (Mich.), Joseph McKenna (Cal.), 8. E. Pa} no (N. >'.), John Paisoll(Penna) Appropriation* —W. S, liolman, Chair man, W. il. Forey, d. D. Savers, W. C. BrecKoandge, A. M. Dncfcery.Wm. Mutch ler, C R Breckftiridge, Barnes Compion, J. 11. O'X. i'l (Mass.), J F. Living-ton, D. B. Henderson, Wm. Cogswell, U. Bing ;»m, Nelson Dingiey, W. W. Grout. Coir: tg l . Vkrights aud Measures—R. P. Bland, Chairman; Charles W. Tracy, J. R ■'liliam-, 0. B. Kilgore. S. M Robinson. Rieo Pieitv. J E Bpps, G F. Williams (.VU- .), W. A. McL*tghau, tl B. Bartin«. Abu.TTa.7i , (llis ), C. W. Stone (Pa), jf. N. Johnson (N. !.>.) DUKIHO the past year some prominent mp.i ui.U women of the worii oreathud their last, and among them were Geu. Sherman, Admiral Porter, G«n. Von fioltke, Gen .Johnston,Parnell, Wiudhcrst, Lowell, Bancroft, Boulanger, Balmaceda, Bsruum, Grevy, Blavatsky and Dom Pedro. ___ A DHNSE fog in Loudon last week caused the suspension of all business. The fog was "so thick it could be cut," and people aould only see a few inches ahead. Middlesex Items. Crawford Johnston intends visiting friends on Thorncroek. Ba' Burns who is teaching our school is making a wonderful impression upon the minds of his pupils. The Basket Social which was held at the Glademn U. P. Church Christmas eye was ill every way a grand success. Tb.i Meih odiet revivals which were con ducted :n 'hi? community by Rev. Boulan ger haye made quite a nuuibo# ui new chaTch members. Ed Enoch of this community delivered an ex> rtjent sermon in the M. E- Church on the subject of christian experience on the 13th inst. Joseph Logan ranks as one of the mot intelligent and industrious farmers of Mid dlesex twp. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lefever were guests Henrv Lefever on Christmas. Charles Maizland who is worKng for Wm. Monks spent Christmas at home. t,'XJffc 0. K. B. F. JONES. an old personal friend of Blaise, and John R. Bendricks intend be ing oafididates for delegates to the Nation al Convention in the Pittsburg district, and if elected will be for Blaine, if he will run, otherwise for Harrison. THE newly ejected President of Chili seems to be having some trogble forming his Cabin et| and for that reason our Gov- I eminent fs not pressing him as to thej Baltimore nffsir, but Chili must bereqjjir, ed to moke reparation for that outrage. ; V Vt;>ll ALL -On Friday, Dec. 18. 1891. ill her iu ll:iriQ<Miy t » Mr*. Mr.rgnret Marshall, wife of p. W Mar .* I. !. np-tl years and 6 mouth*. WICK. —On Saturday Dec. 19th, IBS I, Lewis Wick, at the residence of Mr. Wbeelei, iu SJelljenople, Pa., aged 17 years. BROWN -At Barrjsville, Sunday, Pec. 21, of measles, Frank, MIB of Mr Wi.ijiii; Brown, ng«-d about 3 yuars. BILL! SOSLY—At bis home in Cherry t»ji , Di-e. 28. 185)1, James pilliugsly, Hf»ed «l«>ut 05 yturs. Mr. ifiim gfdy was afflicted with the grippe Mriao ago, and tho disease went to his lungs. Is!#" Then W WHY NOT TRY IT* _• . -1 Aun a t Sv . uta? v«x A. i*'». >uJ% V NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. A couple of Punxsutawney men, the other day, were hunting a natural gas leak in a new house with a match. They found it, and when the hair again grows on their heads, eye-brows, and eye-lashes they will be as handsome as before their tour of in vestigation; they will also know more. In the Miller-Dean murder case on trial at Beaver last week, the jury brought in a verdict of "not guilty by reason ol in«an ity at the time the murder was oommited." The verdict was a surprise to judge, spec tators snd even the prisoner himself. Maggie Conlin, a pretty Miss of abont 16 years, who claims to be the daughter of a wholesale groceryman living in Kit ttuning and to have graduated from an Allegheny private school with high honors, was arrested in Pittsburg and sent to the | work honse last Saturday for thirty days. Conneaut, 0., has a fruit evaporating es ' tablishment that has just finished work for the season, having evaporated about 60 tons of apples in three months, and made several hundred barrels.of cider, the larger part of which is being made into vinegar. The works furnished employment fir about thirty men, boys and girls at fair wages. List year at this time evaporated apples of an inferior quality were quoted at from 15 to 20 cents per pounl, but tho prices this year are much lower. One of the Cooley gang of Fayette Co. was aecidently shot, Monday, by one of his brothers. Prof. G. W. Innes, principal of the Blairsville schools in charged with immor al conduct and has left the 'neighborhood to escape arrest. In Pittsburg, tho other day, one man tossed a baby to another; the catoher "made a mull " and the baby went out the window. Baker's hardware store in Greenville was burned, Tuesday night. THE PRESS (NEW YORK) Has a Larger Daily Circulation than any Republican Newspaper in America. FOR 1892. DAILY, SUNDAY. WEEKLY. The Aggressive Republican Joarnal of the Metropolis. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES Founded December Ist, 1887. Circulation over 100,000 copies DAILY. Thb PKKBS is the organ of no faction; pulls no wires; has no animosities to avenge. The most remarkable Xeicspaper Success in New Fork. THE PRESS IS A XATIO»AL Xhwspapib. Cheap newx, vulgar sensations and trash fiud no place iu the columns of TH'I PRESS. THE PRESS has the brightest Editorial page in New York. It sparkles with points. THE PRESS Sitsday EDITION isasplendid twenty page paper, covering every cur rent topic of interest. THE PRBSS Weekly Ebitigk contains all the good things of the Daily and Sun day editions. For those who cannot afford the D<MI<T or are prevented by distance from early receiving it, Thi WEEKLY is a splendid substitute. As an ADVERTISING MEDIUM Tiib pBFSp has no superior in Xiw YORK. THE^PRESS Within tlie reach of all. The Best and Cheapest XeKspaper in America. Daily and Sunday, ono Year $5.00 " " u months, 2.50 " " one " ,45 Daily only, one Year 3.00 •' " four months, 100 Sunday, one year 2.00 Weekly otjj) Year,.... 1.00 Send for THE PRESS Circular. Sample* true. Agents wanted every where Liberal roiniuissions. Address, THE PRESS, POTTER BUILDING 38 PARK BOW SEW TOBK. KJJ4D THESE UfPARALIELgI OFFERS! TDK IIAItKISBURG WEEKLY TELEGRAPH Is the largest aud heot newspaper ifubtsbed at tbe Capital of Pennsylvania. Each nurnbur contains sixty-four coluuns lilted with the latest news, stories, nia'-ketreports Legislative proceed ings, and miscelaneous reading. PRICK OtTLY ONK DOLLAR PER VK VB. Diefccn's Complete Works, (15 volumes.) or Walter Scott's Waverlcy Novels, (25 volumes.) aud the Barrisburg Weekly Tolegraphj i'iio year will be sent to any auilsteii, pontage paid for TWO DOLLARS. We will iurliiaty tjje Weekly Telegraph and Jam'os'Feutiimorc Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales, (15 Tolumea,) "for one dollar and a half TV eekiy Telegraph aad Continental Illus tiated Magazine. one dol lar and seventy-five cent j. • Weekly Telegraph aiyl American Agricul turist for two dollars. Weekly Telegraph and Aweripan Farmor, (monthly.) for onedolliHi. Weekly Telegraph and Honje Magazine, edited by Mrs. John A. Logan, (monthly,) for one dollar and ten cents. •RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED To Solicit Subscriptions in every School BiHrict in Penntylvania. Daily Telegraph, (6 per year. Daily Telegraph aud Dickens-' Works,, £5- Daily Telegraph and W averley Novell, fs. The cash mu«t all orders, aDd be addressed W M. W. MoALABJfBY, Manager, Harrisburg, Pann'a. 1831 THE CULTIVATOR 189 2 Country Gentleman THE bEST OF THE Agricultaral Weeklies. DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processes, Horlicu'lure & Fruit-Growing, Uve»-Stf><?K and Dairying, While it also includes all minor depart ments of Rural interest, such a« • tuo Poultry Yard, Entomology, Bee-Keeping, Greenhouse and Grapory, Veterinary Replies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside Reading, Domestic Economy, and a summary of tlie News of the Week. Its MAKKET KfpOBTS are unusually complete, and much attention is paid to the Prbspeetfc of the Crops, as throwing light upon one of the must impnrtHnt of all questions— When to Iluy and Ifhcri to Sell. It is liberally Illustrated, and by RECENT ENLARGEMENT, contains more rending matter than w.vcr The subscription Price is $2 s<> per year, but wjj offer a SPECIAL REDUCTION itropr " '' ' CLUB RATES FOE 1892: Two #i}l>"riptionß, in one remittance.. $4 Six do. do. ..10 Twelve Subscriptions, 9«. (Jo .. 18 J3TTo all NEW Subscribers for 199%. pitying in adrance now. WE WILL SEND THE taper WpEKL)', from our RECEIPT of the remittanue, w Jilljuarytst, 1802, WITHOCV CHAROE nr SPECIMEN COPIES Peek LUTBER TUCKER & SON, Publisheri, Albany, N Y. 8R 'CDTICFRQ #f cifwi.wno wilh to•ummi Rsi a jl lyWlw p*p«", or •bUun ostirnet * jr. In J frj on Ift r t ,S TO 4} R«"SOI »1., ■ ABH A TUAMiC ftgM POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder.' High est of all in leavening strength.— Latest V. S. Government Food Report. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors of estates can secure their receipt books at the Citi- ZKS office. Auditor's Notice. C. F. Pierce lor use) In the Court of Common of Clarence ;Walker f Pleas of Butler Co.. Pa., vs fE. 1». No. 41. Dec. term J. K. V. BrouwereJ lf»t. B. -to. P. IN. Dec. 17. 1891. Petition of Win. M. Brown. I ~ierlfl, for the appointment of an auditor to distribute the fund realized from the sate of personal property of defendant at above number, as well as at K. D. So. t-T same term, to and anions those entitled thereto, presented, and trie Court appoint James B. Mites Esq., auditor to make distribution of the moneys in the Sheriffs hands, as stated within, among the persons entitled thereto. By the Court Butler Co.. 8. B.—Certified from tjie records this, 17th day of Dec., lswt. J. W. Bkowk. Pro. Notice Is hereby given to those Interested that 1 will attend to the duties of the above appointment at my office In the Llamoud Block, Butler 4at 10 o'clock A. M. of Monday. Jan. 18. 18»2. James B. Mates. Auditor. Commissioner's Notice in Divorce. Levlna Wlmer. by her 1 In the Court of Common brother and next [ Pleas of Butler Co., Pa.. friend Levi M. (Jowan ;at A. I).' No. 9 Sept. T. vs James Wlmer. 11S91. Book 11, Page 199. D;c. 9th. 1891. Motion of McJuukln fc Oal bteuth. att'ys for plaintiff for the appointment of a Commissioner to take testltnouy In above case aud make report, to Court, pr sented, and J. T. Donly Esq. appointed Commissioner for the purposes mentioned In this niotlou By the Court. Butler Co., S.S. Cert lDed from the records, Dec. 9. 1891. John W. Brown, Pro. To the parties lntere-s'ed In the above matter please take notice that I will attend to the duties of said appointment at mv oJlce In But ler. in Diamond Block, on Monday, Kei>. Ist, ikw. at 10 o'clock A. M. when and where you may attend and be heard. If you so wish. J. X. Doxly. Commissioner. Notice In Divorce. t.anra Burch by her 1 In the Court of Com father and uext friend | mou Pleas of Butler Mccuilougb. S- county at A. D. No. vs I 48. June T. 1891, Book Lincoln Burch. ) lli P l»4. Dec. 9.1591, motion of McJunkin * (lalbreath attorneys, for plaintiff. tor the appointment of a commissioner to take testimony In above case and make report to Court presented and H. y. Walker. Esq., Is appointed a commission er for the purposes mentioned in this motion. By the Court. Notice Is hereby given that I will attend t« the duties of my appointment as commissioner In above stated case at my office In Diamond Block on the 4th day of January. 18'J2. at the hour of 10 o'clock a, m. of said day. H. Q. Walkscr, commissioner. Public Notice. The annual election of the Glado Mili Fire Insurance Company will be held at the house of George Cooper in Middlesex township, Sutler Co., Pa., on Saturday, the 2d day of January. 1892, at tho hour of ten o'olock a. ni. A* reliable and compe tent person will be ohoaen to fill the va cancy occasioned by the death of James Martin. J. D. Afdibson, President. Kobebt Trimble, Secretary. Dee. 9. 1891. Election Notice Thero will be a meeting of the members of the Worth Mutual Fire Insurance Co. al the IT. P. Clmrch at West Liberty But ler Co, "Pa. on Tuesday, Jan. 1892, for the purpose"of Meeting officers for the en suing year, aud disposing of such other business as may come before the meeting James Humphrey, Presdt. W. p, Taylor, Secy. Election Notice. There will be a meeting of the members of the Butler County Mutual Fire Insurance C.i};npauy, at the office of the Secretary in Butler Pa on Tuesday January 12 1892 at 1 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of electing twelve directors for the ensuing year. By order of the President. H. C. Heineman Secretary. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.. The undersigned executor of the last will and testament of William Crookshank, dee'd, will on TpCSDAY, JANUARY sth. 189S offer at public sale on the premises In Wlnfield township, Butler Co., Pa.,- ' TWO FARMS, hounded aud described as follows, Farm No. 1 bounded on tho North by lands of Robt. Smith. East by Reed and Freellng; South bv John Crooksliauk; Went by Bear Creek road; con taining 95 acres, good house. bank barn, good fences, well watered, convtmlent to churches, (w.hools, R. S. stations, a good gas well on the farm. Farm No. 3 Is bounded ou the North by Har vey CrooKShank; East by Thpmas Watson; South by aild Noble; West by Noble; containing 48 ilo Improvements.well wat ered. good fences. 12 acres < f good timber. AI vi at same time and pla<v three lots »t Saxonburg station. Butler Co., Pa., each jo x lzi feet, bounded as follows. On <he North bv smith and Logan ; East by liclmbold Ave.! South by Sj-xonlMirg road; West bv W. P. R. R. having thrreon erected a fr*Kif bUw'kimtth shop tnd r.-agon shop. * 111 t.e sold lu the lump or In lots to suit purcliasors. Sale to befcin at l o'eloek p. m. Terms made known on day of sale. J. W.TODD Cxecntor. Snrversvtile, Builer Co.. Pa. Election Notice. The general of the Farmers Mu tual Fire Insurance Company of Hannah*- town and viiunity will be bald at the creamery building in Delano, oh Saturday, Jappary 9, lti92, at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp,for Um purpose of electing lour directors and transacting oths r business. A.Kracse, Pres't. Hesry Heck, Secretary. Estate of John Burkhart. latk of butler twp. dkc'd. Letters testamentary having been grant ed to the undersigned on the estate of John BuMkhart, dee'd, late of Butler Butler Co., Pa., ill persons khbwintr themselrw indebt ed to said estate will pl&se nlatfe Immediate payment, and any baring claims against said estate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement. Mary 81-rkhart, Executrix, Buti.er, Pa. Greer <k Ralston, Attys. Estate of John Whitmire, dee'd UTS OP OAf LAM> TWP,, 81T1.15R CO., PA. Letters testamentary on the estate of Johu WUltmlre, dec d.. lateof Oa*Tao(t tWB/, fc<*Uer 'Co., Pcnna., having been granted to tho uudtor slgued, all perilous kuowtutf thnnidlvei indebt ed lo said estate will uleaite make immediate payment and any having claims against the same will present ihein duly authenticated tor •ettlement to PETER WHITMIBK. E.\». Minora P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. G. W. Fleeger, Atty. Estate of Joshua McCandless, dee'd- LATK OF MCDDYCKEKK TWP., BUTLER CO., PA. Notice is hereby given that the undersized having taken out lettlers of administration on tMeitatt)of JOkhua McCailrtleaa.lateof Muddj creelt iwp., Butler County. Pa., deo'd. Ml peoaons knownlng themselves Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and all persons having accounts or claims tgalnst said estate win present the same pro perly authenticated for payment to Kva.vdkr McCandless, ALON/O H. KXNft'DY, Prospect, l a., Adm'rs. McJunkin & Oalbreath attj. lor Adm'ns. Estate of Robt. G. Crawford, dee'd. LATK OF ADAMS TWr., HCTLER CO. letters of administration on the estate of MdlSsrt O. Crawford, dee'd. late of Adans twp,, Butler Co., Pa., having beep granted to the undersigned, all i enous Viiowiug themselves Indebted to said estate will plea-e make Im mediate pavment and ahy having claim* against toe same wCI present them duly authenticated for settlement to .I6hn ckaWfohd. Adm'r. " «alencl». Butler Co..Pa. YOU CAN FIND pV^, rn i"tl; in PmsaCK' II Iho Aurcw »11,1 Hurnai' a as BsamreTCH asos. yill contrwt lor xlvertuiUK A Hotel Waverly. S. McKEAX ST., - - BUTLER. PA. Opposite School House. This elegant new hotel is now open ti the public; it is a new house, with sew furniture throughout and all moderlf con veniences; is within easy reach of the de pots and business house* of the town, and has a splendid view of the eastern part of the town. Rates Reasonable. Give me a call when in Butler. CHESS STONEE, Prop'r. FOR SALE. LOTS. I will Oder for sole a number of lots eltmte<l on the high frrouid adiarent to H. H. Goucher, Esq., anil the Orph.isia' ilcir.o. land is laid out In squares ot soir.etnit.,7 than ou» acrt, each »«!uare bclug surri ::-.!,ded by a 50-foot street, and ecntaiiiiug five lots 10 feet front by feet tvteV' Tl.c.-e inr.. are offer ed at very reasonable prlees aad on terms 30 suit purchasers. 1 who wisii as i-i»t'ie square can tie accommodated. ALSO—I will sell my farm In Sumir.it town ship.situated within one-halt tr.ile <y\ Sutler Dotou gh lln*. a<:jota!ng lands or Jarr.ee TCcmt.;; and others, on the MUh'.rstown road, una con sisting of 112 acres. It win bo sola either as a whole ordlvtded to suit purchasers. For further Information in ird to cither of theabove properties, call ou J. O. stiilivac. iir- Eas North Street, Sutler, Pa. MRS. VALERIA SULLIVAN. Jury List. List of Traverse Jurors drawn this sth uay of November A I>., lsyl, to serve as Traverse Jurors at a special term of court commcneir.gon Monday, the 11th day of January A. D.. 1892. the same being the 2nd Monday of said month. Armor. Frank, Butler, sth w. painter. Black, Alex, Falrvi-jw twp. farmer. Bennett. E M. Allegheny twp, farra. r. Brown, Phillip D. Middlesex twp. farmer. Beach. D A, Millers town t>or, laborer. Bellas, George. Butler, 3rd w, merchant. Campbell. Tno's G. Parker twp. merclnnt. Campbell. Ira. Washington twp. mln.r. Campbell. John, Jefferson twp. f3rmer. Croup. John W. Butler twp farmer. Doutnett. J:vs R. Penn.twp. farmer. Davidson, I A. Sltpperyrock twp. farmer. Dufford. Jacob 11. Raldrldge. t inner. Dot.son, John, Adams twp. farmer. Duncan. B M. Connociues'g two, farmer. Double C ». Franklin twp Ur,i.f.\ Eokman, Cyrus, Jefferscu twp. larmcr. Fleming. Michael, Cle..rfle'd two. far r. Fleming, Coy. Peun tn p. farmer. Forquer. Frank, twp. farmer. Fleeger. W B. Concord twp. farmer. Fetter. Jacob, Penu Forsythe, James, Adams twp, i.-.rmer. tlrahaiu. I N. Kv»ns city lioro. teiun .tir. Graham. 3 W T. Uutler, I'.h w. Clerk. Irvlu, Samuol. Centre twp, faijccr. Lavery. Joseph. Butler twp, farmer. Marks, A H, Muodyrreek twp. tarmer. Moral, John. Bullet 4tu w, jeweler McAboy RC, Bu'.ler, 2nd w. j.iM>e McLaughlin. Cephus Fairv:p« twp, iramer. Nolan, B J, Falrv.ew twp. fanu*:r. Purvis. SA, A.! Ims twp, faru.t r. Price. John. MiUerstown liorf. miner. Phlpps, lialdrulee .Contracter. Redick, OltverC. llalltr.'ard w, cx SherliT. Heno. Johu G. Ist w, nit/ht w&r_*u. Strawiek, Hugn, Butler. Ist w. juniimlth. Shephtrd, Z H, Hllpporviock t-vp, Stewart. Alex, Connoqae'? two. raroi.:r. isanderson. lleury. Concord two, N.rmer. Sellers. James. Butler, -in-1 rv. .house proprietor. 3teen. Lamonf Mercer twp, tailor. Shannon, Mat hew ; Franßhn twp larmer. Sheuenu-ist. AW. Karas Citj- hor-.i. earpeutc.-. Turner, Mathew, Clintou twp. farmer. Timblln. Amoa, Suubury boro, snoe mskor. lhompson. J N. Bratly twp, farmer. Uhl. Joseph. l«nca!>ter, twp. farmer. Vance. J B, Allegheny twp. faiiiier. Varr.um. Kaoch, Washington twp, farmer. Wally, A C, Parker twp, fsrntrr. Wise, John W. Butler, ard w, utliier. Woods. Baldrld>;o. livers man. Williamson, N H. Mercer, farmer. Gifts For Eveiybody. i RvbUtiftil Presents that meet ail deniii.ifiß sad Batl?<y ail want« in grea' mr'. ty to suit si! now on t'Xhibitturj at Rediek's Drug Store Fancy grooda acd Novohipg, Toiler Articles and Notions. Wbil»* n-fe oau not describe or variety, wo are v»>ry jrlad to pbow them to ail visitors. Wo foi our stock excellence inqoaiity, va riet.y in, design and re9soii«b!« prices Whatever your waute nifty bu.wc can meet them with beantifui and apro priate selections. We solicit ti com parison of our goods and prices. Knowing you wilt ijud our Holiday goods the beet aud cheapest. Respecit'nily, J. C. REDICK. THE Philadelphia Press DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY. A FAMILY PAPER "Which is Ckat>, I'n.iensatiofial ami j i-t the l'nptr For the AMERICAN HOME. The Press bar the l>e-t possible organiza tion to sccnre news froni tlie most import ant sources, and with Titian" 4UO - tlcnts in Ponnsji.aina. New Jer -r>y. aiiu D»i*warc, the state and tear at H«.uie new. w oovcratl with a joruine •:!tr«rbiccss ntumtion to rtetaii not even alteinp r u«] by any otjier paper. The Press nas also the of correspon dents in dlt tlie great cilieS of the TJiiiten States, as well as financial and roi'ruad ex perts Chicago and tlie tVest. who the paper nioro than abreast with eyents. The columns of the Sunday Presr are en riched by contributions Irom tno.-e whose na<nes arp written high in our list ol Kfeal authors, novelist*, essayists, as well upfront men of high raiik in public life. The best authors know that their best audiences are the readers of the Daily. Sunday, and Weekly Press. In politics the Prcus knows uo other mas ter than the people aud the past year has seen, as has been seen before, the marked fact that it is subservient to no political boss. It has no political ambition to luster bwl'looks after tlie interests of its rcHtlors. and delivers itself npou the issues of ihc day in a manner both trunk and fearless, letting tho facts speak lor themselves aud evading no issuer but meeting them all on the basis of lair play to all men at ail times. Its pages know no distinctions and tho rights of oue alas* over another are neither reeog nizedor supported. Advertisments wanted, business opportnnities, real estate, etc.; mv bo in sorted int tiik Prrgs for onk ukict a word. ■l'kltVS <>j fllC I'KKiS. By mail, postage free l.i the United States and Canada. Daily (except Sunday), one year tS 00 " •• " " oue mcnth - .0" " (including Sunday), one year - 7.:"0 " " " one month - .(35 Sunday, one year - - - - 200 Weekly Press, one year - - 1.00 Drafts.. Chock- and other Keiu'itauoe.-- should be made payable to the order of The Press Company, Limited -I'UII.ADKLPUIA, PA. A Wise Merchant Is never content to stand si ill. Stagnation is death —in Trade as in other things. New Customers should be sought alter all the time. There is only one way to get them—use the Advertising column oftheßUTLKK. CITI/£Elm *.-> «li l.i. Hyffit- -jt .rv-i. i Prjn 1 Cl* +^±sHlOtL.o« : ' m *dUr RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WFST PJSSX a. *. | Tr*in»_lcavc the West Peon d«pct at foot ■ Eas: JetTersun Bt. as follows: 6.20 a. m.—Market—arrives at Allegheny at ! 8:10 dad 9:13 p. m. . S:4O t m.—Express—arrives at Allegheoy ; at 10:3 ft a. m. 1 11:00 a. m.—Accomodation— arrive* at Alle i gL< ay at 1:2-1 p. m. j 2:45j>. tc—Aecamodatioa—arrives at Alle- I at 4:44 p. m. i 5:00 p. m.—Express— arrives at Allegheny at | A!!eib>*ay at 'I:4S j>. in. The 6:20 a ra. train aud 2:45 p.m. trains I connect a*. Batler Jcae'ioa with trams East I to Blairsviile lnterseciijn, where couuection . is ma-le vritto the D»y Exprew aad Philad's • Expres.. ■■ East. ! '] raius arrive at Hot rat 9-35 and 10:35 a. : m. and 1 :-st». .xOo aad 7:",!) p. m., leaviag Al . iegheoy a: aad 10:10 a. m. aud 3: ; 15 and d; 10 ~ ir.. P. 4 W. R. E. I Trains leave the P. &W. depot sear Cen i tre Ave., Soa'hside, Butler time, aa tollws, [ going sAuth: j a. m.—Allegheny Aeoomodation. , 8K)0 A:!ighjijy and Akroa Exprese—runs 011 suoilay to Allegheny, and cosnecti lo; J Nbt Ca»t!e that day. j 10:2o a. m.— Allegheny Accomodation. J 2:sit p. m.—Allfchecy Exprees. • 3:20 p. 111 . —Chicago Express, runs on Han ! dsy. I P- m.—Allegheny snd Zelienople If all. • Kan* on Sunday to Allegheny alone. ! Snuda/ alone, at 9 a. m., New Caatle j Exprt-s. i . "/'''hi North—lo:os a. m. Bradford Mail, i 5:20 p. m—C'lar!un Acoom. t 7:40 p.m. —Foxbnrff Aceom. ! No Sunday trains 00 hie narrow-gauge. Hie 3:30 p. o. train Swuth connect* at Cal i lerj with the Chicago express, which runs j daily and is equipped with the Pullman buf 1 let and sleeping coaches. J Traiug for flatler leaye Allegheny at ; S:3O an J 10;->0 a. m. city time, ana 3:15, 5:25 i and 7:40 p. in. On teun iay at 8:30 a. m. and i 4:20 p. m. ! Traini« arrive at Butler at 9:35 and 10:20 a. ro. aud 12:30, 4:45, 7:35 aad 9:40 p. m. Sun • day at 10:20 and 0:10. PITTSBrRG, SHKKAROO A* LAEJt ER!H K. B Trains leave the P & W depot, Butler time, as follows: 5:30 a. m, to Erie, arriving there at 10:45 a. m. 10:30 a. m. to Erie, arriving there at 3:20 p.m. ! 5:00 p. m. to Greenville, arriving there at I 7:25 p. m. A train arrives from Greenville at 10:05 a. | O. with Lorongii car to Allegheny over the '. : otih at p. m. from Krie which ; conij n ctfj with both roals to Allegheny, and j one ut 8:40 p. ru. from Erie. 'Trams leave lliluarda at 6:25 aud 11:15 a. : m. slow time. Ibe -. In a. ni. and 3 p. m. trains on botii roads in AlU>gii.-tiy connect with train* or. the P. S. & I. E. at Butler. Tho Great Family Newspaper, Only $1 a Tear. Two Cents a Week. The National Tribune. WASHINGTON, D. c. Tut. NATIOSAL Tkiuu.ve aims to be the croHte-r family paper in the United States. It has »he j IBK US EST AUK AY OJ> CONTBIBI'TOES ' in the country, and gives i MOEK OSIOISAL BBADIKO MATTER. j of tho best quality, than any other great Wee Kly Ara•;!.£ its present specfal features are: Vanquishing Vick«burg. By Prof. C. A. llofis, of tLr> Delovan (Wis.) Coilege Prof. Hobbs was First Sergeant of Co. B. U9t»; Ll, and fought the entire campaign whicli he so graphically describes, fir commences with the camp at JfillikenV Ecnd, and carries the reader through all the campaign givinjz a boy soldier's views of marching, camping, fighting, scenery. Generals, etc. It wili" bo icivd with greai interest by all. lnd!H.n Stones. A series of exciting nar ratives of lift., loving, hunting, and fighting on the western Ironntier. By Col. Hcnrv Inman, the popular author. Larx Beve"ly. An interestihg romanoe, by jrfra. Olive Sikcs, the note:' writ of. On the Mexican Bordor. By Col, A. G. Brackett. V. S X. A NuMfl Atonemeut. An interesting story by Mine. Sophie Rebfield de Meisstier, of the Russian Legation. •South Africa. A sories of letters fr«m the diainor.d fields, by H. 11. B. Harrison, of Johanais'liurg. South Africa. A t::*•;'.»/ 1 Im_ MooiisLiners of North Carolina l>y Cet. Mareuß J. Wright, i South Amerieaii Sketches, by Cap l. Alniont Barues. »''raak G. Carpenter will contiune tis in tercMing letters. Prof. Felix L. o*wMd will continue his at tractive articles. This is only a partial list. Other attractive features will be annontieed from time to time. •'War History.-' by won who actually saw and uid what they write about. It make* a specialty ol this, aud the contributions to its columns by the mou in every rank and degive who did the marching, digging, and ."■hooting and earned forward the war through all its various phases to a glorious success, make.s the only genuine history of the war. It makes a specialty of u. A. H. KKWB, W. K. C SEWS, SOBS OF VETERANSXKWB, WASHINGTON GOSSIP, It makes a special feature of matters of in ternet at th'i National Capital, and giveß a weekly budget ot entertaining gossip about men and thing* at the seat of Government. Beside.- this if. presents every week a snlen did array of Editorials on Current-Topics— Stories by the Hen Authors —Wit, Humor, I and Information—Agricultural Notes of tho GrenUfst Vplu< —Household Bints and Suggestions —Synopsis ol the News of the Week Alls vers to Correspondents Bright Miscellany, etc.. whiph will interest, i amuse, and instruct every member of tin ! faunit The National Tribune will cob'tantly be ] made bettor and more ictoiestiug. I Only 2 coi.t» a "cAk. or $1 a vear Ser.il _i'u' soitipii; C.ipi s. Sample Copies j sent free. 1 Address The National Tribune, i Washington, D. C. SEND POSTAL CARD FGK SAMPI.K t'QPY OF THH rrrcsuußOH WEEKLY CHRONICLE TELpEGfiiPI 4i 1 PKR C P L YEAR IT IS THE BEBT AND CHEAPEST HOME PAPER PUBLISHED. LATEST NEWS OK THE WORLD. PRESIDENTIAL YEAR. The year 18.<«2 being Presidential Year .the iniertKt in political anairs will l>e general. Tbe ClirouiJe Telegraph'* facilities for ob tainiLß' the motit reliable information are UNEXCELLED IN AMERICA, and spec ial care will be taken to give the inxt ac curate and unbiased news obtainable. Ths Special Features embrace, in addition to the very latent news j Departments EOS LADIES, FOB TIIK IIOME. FARM AND GARDEN, INDUS- ! TRIAL, MINING AND MANUFACTUR ING, and alone are worih the subscription ; prk-e.-ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. I Ad.lres-f WEEKLY CHKONICLE TELEGRAPII, Pittsburgh, Pa. By a liberal arrangement with the Pitts burgh Weekly Chr"aic<e l'eiegrai<h we are eualilwl to .>lTer -. year'* to that pa,.-', aud Ihf CITIZEN, both for one year for Two Doi'-ari. SCHUTTE & O'BRIEN, Sanitary Plumbers And (ias fitters. DEALERS IK Sower Pipe, (TOS Fixtures, Globes and Natural Cias Appliances,} St.,opp. Lowry House BUTLER, Aavertiac* lu the CKizea. FRK & ! jA Handsome Three-quarter Life-size Crayon Portrait Free. «>n.iuw compliment to our man? patrons, and the public Sti?t* time w ® are P o ' to to every pn.»®*r of Ten dollars worth of goods a FINE THREE QUARTER LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PORTRAIT. no * » family but possesses some picture of Fa.ber, Mother, Brother or Sister which they would like to have reproduced in a life-like and durable manner Call at once and see specimen at our store. What more suitable for a present? And as our liberal offer Wih insure immediate orders in large numbers, your early visit is ueaired. J To secure one of these portraits, you first trade Ten Dollar? worth with us, and then five us anv picture of voar sen or fneoo* that you wish to havo enlarged. The frame (samples of which you will see in our store) together with the giuss and mounting will only cost yon $2.75 These portraits are made by the celebrated Acme CODY in* Company, 002 and 304 West Van Buren Street, Chicago you 18 n gU4faDte * of l aalit J of work we intend to^ive RITTER & RALSTON. Turn Over a New Leaf and Commence the New Year Right. And buy your Dry Goods, Carpets, etc. at TROUTMAN'S And at the end of 189'2 fi £ u ro «P and see how many hard earned dol lars j'ou have saved uy doing so, and you will sarprise yourself. Cloaks, Jackets, Wraps, Blankets, Flannels, Yarns, Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, Etc., Etc., At Big BARGAINS this month To look at our goods is all we ask—our prices will do the rest. Troutman's Leading Dry Goods and Carpet House. 1892. NOW IS THE TIMS TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD | The Best and Cheapest Family Journal in the United Stales, OWE DOLLAR A YEAR. With ib« most perfect news gathering machinery, and with correspond ents iu every section of the habitable globe, the Weekly Herald is enabled to lay before its readers the latest intelligence and most entertaining news from every city and country in tho world. The reputation for freedom and independence which is his acquired doriug the manv years of its prosperous career will bo maintained DURING THE YEAR 1892. SPECIAL FEATURES FOE THE YEAR. Original Articles on Practical Farming and Gardening. Progress in Science. Woman's Worfc. Serials and Short Stories by the Best Authors, Literature and Art. Wit and Hun or. News for Veterans, and Information on all Subjects. i The stamp of Purity and Truth in Ideas, Btories and News will be j strictly maintained. j , Send all Subscriptions to JAMBS GORDON BENNfcTT. NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, New York City. AMI 1/ Ay p nni IAD A VP A 5 Do uot f&tl to Subscribe Dow for th® ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEA*. new JORK WEEKLY ikmld. HENRY BIEHL 122 NORTH MAIN STREET, BIT ULBU - IFIE-N 23PA DEALER IN Hardware and House Furnishing Goods. Washing Machines; the •jg Standard Rotary Shuttle ]Sewing Machine, 2500 stiches per minute; the No. 7 American sewing also and Empress; ■ and farm wagons; New Sunshine & Howard ranges, B AflnOpi: li Stoves, table and pocket K B M cutlery, hanging lamps; MB manufacturer of tinware, tin 3K ' roofing and spouting a spec* ialty; the Johnston mowers, reaper and steel frame binder, Warren ready mixed paint, warrented; screen doors and windows, refrigerators and lawn mowers. No better place in the city to trade. Come and see my large store room full of goods, 136 J feet long. WHERE A CHILD CAN BUY AS CHEAP AS A MAN All Kinds of Job Work done at the "Citizen" Office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers