THE OITIZEISr.
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EmttrX at at Bstfw U class m*tt*r
FRIDAY. JANUARY 22,1892
Btr*MMmo»-UuMe ti>« «■»»
year. lauMDn; outside the count). <2 per
Inch, one time, 11. each
•n|Meaaeai insertion <0 eenta each. Auditors
Inddtoroe notices *>meh. wecutortf And ad
min Iterators' BOUMI IB och, tttray
solution notices R each. Beading noac«e IS
cent* a Un« (or Oral and 5 cents Tor each subse
quent insertion. Notice* amoni local ne ws
Items 15 eenu a lln« tor each lns«-rUon ObUu -
ane* carta of thaaka. resolutions of reapect.
nfetoea at festivals and l alra, etc.. inserted ax
UwTate of s cents a lias, money to
the order. Seven words of proae make a line.
Bates for ttfcards and Job work on
advertising la do* after first insertion, and
all ran stent advertising most be paid for in ad
ra otoux MM of the Cmm some extra ooples
"s&srss^r»j«'ssi«»
tbe of tbetr neighbors, not now taking *
intended tor poblicatton
• ■» «■»«•
pasted by » responsible name.
The Chilian Affair.
New York Press.
In face of the crisis which confronts the
American people, and their representa
tives in Congress and in executive author
ity, there is no time, and there can be no
inclination, to deal with the twaddle and
rubbish contained in a few nn-American
newspapers. The cause of the United
Stats against Chili has arrived at the crit
ical period. Chili, after three months of
patience and forbearance on the part of the
United States, has left to the American
people no choice between exacting the rep
aration which she refuses to grant or being
held up before the world as fit for the out
rage which she has inflicted and the con
tempt which she has cast upon the Amer
ican name. Farther delay on our part
would mean dishonor, and when the honor
of the nation is at stake there can be but
one thonght in every loyal mind.
Europe is looking on in the hopo that
pusillanimity and partisanship will tri
umph over patriotism in the councils of the
great Republic; but Europe will hope in
vain. Partisanship will prove its honesty
"bjr proving its fidelity, in the highest and
the purest sense, to the interests of onr
common country. The nation's representa
tives will respond with virtually unani
mous voice to the message of the nation's
President.
Let us recall briefly the facts which have
brought about the existing crisis. On the
afternoon of the 16th of October, three
months ago last Saturday, a number of
seamen belonging to the United States
cruiser Baltimore went on shore JJin uni
form for liberty, in aocordanoe with the
universal practice of ships in foreign
ports. Several weeks had passed siflce the
capture of Valparaiso by the Congressional
forces, and the city was quiet. The men
of the Baltimore were orderly, sober and
well-behaved. Suddenly, as if by a pre
concerted understanding, the Baltimore
sailors, scattered about the oity in places
far separated, ware attacked by hundreds
of Chilians. Being unarmed, the Ameri
oans songbt to retire, pursued by the mob
with knives and blows. A large body of
soldier polioe harried to the scene, and the
Americans, assailed by ten times their
nnmber, supposed that rescue Was at band.
But the polioe drew up in line, deliberate
ly aimed their earabines, not at the mob,
but at the hunted Americans, and fired
with deadly effect. They followed up the
ballets with bayonet thrasts, and some of
the Americans they lassoed with ropes and
dragged to prison.
Not a man bnt those who wore the
American uniform was attacked, either by
the mob or the polioe. and, so far as tie
public know, not a British or German or
sailor of any other foreign man-of-war in
Valparaiso harbor has been abused or inter
fered with by the Chilians. When the news
of the tragedy oame to the United States
the deepest indignation was aroused
throughout the country. The President,
after being officially informed of the faots, .
addressed to the government of Chili a m od
erate and reapeotfal request for reparation.
To that request the Chiliaa Cabinet return
ed a defiant and insulting reply. Weeks
passed and Chili's attitude remained the
same. A secret and farcical investigation
was held by the Chilian Judge of Crimes,
with the object and the result of exculpat
ing the polioe who bad slain our seamen.
In communication between the Santiago
Government and the Chilian authorities
the affair was spoken of merely as a "dis
agreeable incident."
There was no expression of regret; no
offer of apology or indemnity; not even a
promise that Americans would be respected
and proteotad in the fatore. Indeed, the
Chilians have shown by their oonduct in
more recent instances that their hatred
and contempt of the American flag and
nniform has not abated. The note of Mal
ta to Chili's representatives aboard was the
grossest insult that the United States has
in its history, ever reoeived at the hands
of a foreign power. It was not to
kill our sailors, to defy the American peo
ple and treat them with scorn, but Matta
proclaimed the defiance and the scorn iu a
message to every European capital. Tho
message has never been recalled or disa
vowed.
Under these circumstances to bear with
Chili longer woald be a sacrifice far greater
than a war, however costly in blood and
in treasure. Chili moat and will receive an
ultimatum. She mast mako the apology
that is due and give the reparation that
she owes, or becomo an open enemy in
stead of a secret foe. It is for her to
choose. The choioe of the United States
is already taken; and the choioe is not a
dishonorable peace.
THK congressional ticket to be voted by
the Republicans of this distriot at the Pri
mary will be something like this:
I FOB COHOKKSB. j
I Newton Black,
: W. 8. Shallenbergor, ;
: T. w. Phillips; :
S. C. Koonce, ;
: FOB DKLEGATK TO COKUHEMIGNAL j
: CONVENTION. I
J. Jonea. ;
If a voter desires to vote for Newton
Black, of Butler county, he erases the
names of the remaining candidates, and
it his choice for delegate is J. Jones, he
writeß in the blank line as indicated in
tho diagram. When the vote is counted,
should Newton Black receive a plurality
of the votes in tba precinct, and J. Jones
a plurality for delegate, Jones goes to
the convontion Instructed for Black, until
the 10th ballot as provided for in the first
resolution.
THK annual report of the Auditor Gener
al makes a good (bowing for Pennsylvania
in 1891. The receipts were $13,007,101, an
increase of over 94,000,000 as compared
with 1890. The increase is iairly distribu
ted over the tevaral items, and is consider
ably aided by the direot tax refund of sl,-
600,000 from the United States Govern
ment. Receipts from liquor licenses were
nearly (600,000 more this year than last.
The expenditures were $10,453,932. These
included over two and a half million dol
lara of loans redeemed. The balance in
tho treasury, November 30, was $0,979,854
as against $4,426,645 on the same day of
Uwpnrrlowjrtar.
POLITICAL.
Rodney A. Mercur, of Bradford county,
has announced himself as a candidate lor
the Republican nomination for Senator in
the Wyoming district, fand
with his announcement he makes the public
declaration that he is opposed to the re elec
tion of to the IT. S. Senate. This is
bold and manly on the part of Mr. Mercur.
The people can thus have an opportunity
of deciding, by accepting or rejecting his
aspirations, whether they desire the elec
tion of Quay to another term in the Senate.
James Watts Mercur, a brother of Rod
ney, is also a candidate for Senator in the
Delaware district, but he has as yet made
no declaration on the Senatorial question.
Both are sons of the late Chiof Jnstice
Mercur, who was one of the ablest and
most influential of the Republican politi
cians of the North for many years.—Phila
delphia Times.
Of course it would be impossible to find
any fair representative of Pennsylvania
Republicans who would not favor Mr.
Blaine's nomination, if he will accept
a nomination. No wire-pulling is needed
to secure a Blaine delegation, least of all
by a man who has time and again done all
be could to prevent the Blaine sentiment
of the State from finding expression in
former Conventions.
But there is a general suspicion that Mr.
Blaine will positively decline to be a can
didate, and in that event Mr. Quay would
like to have a delegation that he can nse to
his own advantage in the political market.
To secure such a delegation it is of course
necessary to look closely after the appoint
ment of district delegates to Minneapolis
and of delegates to the State Convention,
which is to name the delegates-as-large.
No doubt this was part of the work that
Mr. Quay's agent was engaged in over in
Bradford county, for it is evidently oße
branch ol bis plan for securing full control
of the State so that he may be returned to
the Senate as his own successor.
It is essential, then, if the Republicans
of Pennsylvania propose to be fairly and
honestly represented in the National Con
vention as well as in the Legislature, that
they promptly wake up to a full compre
hension of Mr. Quay's scheme and effectu.
ally thwart it at the primaries. It is of
the first importance to see that men who
are opposed to Mr. Quay's machine meth
ods and who can be depended on to repre
sent the will of their constituents shall be
sent to the Legislature this year, and R is
also important that Republicans of the
same sturdy stamp shall be selected to rep
resent the party in both the Btate and
National Conventions. There is no doubt
that a large majority of the Republicans of
Tioga county are anxious to free the party
and the State from the domination of the
machine that brought upon ns the political
disaster of 1890; but they must remember
that to effect this reform within the party
they must turn oat at the primaries and
unite in selecting representatives who have
the political integrity and the personal ca
pacity and influence to effectually work
for the highest good of the party by over
throwing the machine leaders who have
so thoroughly demonstrated their incapac
ity and nnworthiness. —Wellsboro Agita
tor.
Chili War Talk.
The expected war with Chili has been
the most interesting subject of conversa
tion at the National Capital, of late and the
subject has been thoroughly analyzed both
as regards possible foreign complications
and probable political effects.
President Harrison has prepared a mes
sage for Congress in regard to tho matter,
in which attention is called to the conduct
of Chili and her policy of delay. Her ac
tion is characterized as unsatisfactory and
disrespectful. The duty of the Govern
ment is pointed out to be a maintenance
of the national honor in which the question
of commercial interests, or even of the
shedding of blood, should not be permit
ted to deter necessary action. The fact
that Chili is jast emerging from a revolu
tiou and that she is a smaller power, which
has been urged as a reason why the United
States should overlook the killing of
American sailors, is not regarded by the
President as a just excuse. The question
involved, he says, is one of right in which
the sise of the nation does not figure.
With regard to the report that an ulti
matum had been sent to Chili, Congress
will b« informed that none has yet beon
sent, bnt it will be asked to empower the
President to send such an ultimatum. The
rejection of it, or a refusal to answer it will
be considered a declaration of war on the
part of Chili. Thus the responsibility of
declaring war will really be placed upon
the Soath American Republic.
The Farmers' Alliance.
At New Castle last Thursday, Mr. J. H.
Pisor of this coanty was elected Secretary-
Treasurer of the Farmers' Alliance and
State Agricultural Society.
The resolutions adopted were as follows:
The Farmers' Alliance and Agricultural
Society of Pennsylvania, in convention as
sembled,declaring allegiance to republican
institutions above any party, do publish
and deolare to the world these our princi
ples and demands:
First—We demand more rigorous law iu
relation to the entrance of foreign paupers
to our shores.
Second—We demand a ballot reform
which will elect all State and National
officers by a direct vote of the people.
Third—We demand the absolnte uniform
assessment and taxation of all forms of
property, both personal and real.
Fourth—We demand that a uniform
series of school books be furnished at cost
by the State to patrons of our public
school.
Fifth—We demand a temperance reform
as a means of creating a market for foreign
products, instead of poisonous drugs.
Sixth—We demand that money be loan
ed direct to the people from the Govern
ment without the intervention of banks,
with proper limitation, at an interest not
to exceed 2 per cent.
Seventh—we demand a sufficient in
crease of currenoy for the free transaction
of business, not to exceed SSO per capita.
Jacksville Items.
The stock-holders of the Town Hall
elected officers the first of the year and
now the boys are having a chance to
dance, "go it boys."
It is understood that the Farmers' Alli
ance of this place has nominated a third
party ticket and are koeping it secret un
til near the election.
The well on the Boyd farm near tho
mouth of Wolf Creek will reach the gas
sand this week. YELL.
Golden Wedding.
On Monday the 18th forty pcoplo assem
bled at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P.
Daubenspeck of Fairview twp. to celebrate
the 50th anniversary of their marriage.
It was a surprise to this aged couple,but
they quietly surrendered their residence to
the party. A good dinner was served at
midday; an address was delivered by Rev.
H. S. Garner. Mr. Daubenspeck was born
in 1820 and has always rosided in view of
the homo farm.
ON a section of the World's Fair grounds
at Chicago there is now being operated, on
W> endless elevated railway track,elliptical
in shape and 900 feet long, a traveling
sidewalk, a portion of which moves at the
rate of six miles an hour, while another
portion by its side moves three miles an
hour. The whole structure is under cover,
and the system, has been put in operation
as a tost of its practicability.
TUB honorable Senators from Pennsyl
vania should take a fearful warning from
the example of Senator Plumb's sudden
dUUk aud stop dVtfr'w'urkiug ttabmnelre*.
The Philadelphia Nominations
One would judge from the following
from the Philadelphia Times (Ind.) of last
Thursday, that the honest Republicans of
that city shunned the polls as they di> the
Devil. Referring to the Republican nomi
nating conventions of the day before for
city officers it says:
"Of the four men nominated yesterday
for Police Magistrates by the machine
Combine of this city, two were arraigned
before the Senate for malfeasance iu office,
and escaped dismissal and disgrace only
by the Senate skulking the issue on the
pretext of no jurisdiction.
Magistrates Hackett and Roney are in
the list of Magistrates who were in corrupt
collusion with Bardsley to rob the State in
the pretended collection of mercantile
taxes. They corruptly paid Bardsley for
their appointment as collectors of delin
quent taxes and conspired to plunder the
State by illegal fees.
The renominationjof these two Magis
trates is an insult to every honest citizen
of Philadelphia, and if the people shall
permit them to be re-elected, the robbed
people must make themselves parties to
their own robbery.
Is there no limit to the forbearance of
the people of Philadelphia in official theftT
Can corrupt rioters in public robbery com
mand the approval of the voters of this
plundered and disgraced community T It
so. Magistrates Hackett and Roney will be
re-elected; if not, they will be overwhelm
ingly defeated."
The Press (Rep.) speaking of the poli
tical selections made the same day says:
"Ex-Mcrcantile Appraisers Hunter,
Houseman and Patton, who were indicted
and dismissed from office, tre also "vindi
cated" at the hands of the Qaay machine,
and under shelter of the statute of limita
tions they will go to Harrisburg to partici
pate in the selection of a Judge of the
Supreme Court,two Congressmen at-Large,
and eight delegates to Minneapolis. It is a
great machine that can thus run the Re
publican party of Philadelphia almost un
challenged, but at the same time repair
and restore shattered reputations, making
them good enough, at least, for the trade
of practical politics.
The gentleman elected to Minneapolis
yesterday call themselves Blaine delegates.
None of them, however, have given any
pledges to vote for Blaine, and the con
ventions were so fearful of placing them
under any possible embarrassment that
they refrained from giving positive in
structions to vote for anybody."
A Great Cabinet Officer.
Judged by what he has actually accom
plished in his department, John Wana
maker is as great a man and as clean a
success as any Cabinet officer who has held
place in any country for a generation past.
His improving and reforming influence has
been felt in every part of that immense
and complex system over which he pre
sides. His succefs is owing to the fact
that he brings to the performance of his
duties the same business acumen that has
tnade him a success in privato life.
In as far as genius is a "superhuman
capacity for drudgery" and detail, Wana
maker is a genius. He hap. clear discern
ment and a steady purpose. He is not
only filled with the spirit of business re
form, but is master of its practical methods.
If he doos not lay claim to the dazzling
qualities of the "statesman," he seems to
take in tho vast and complex mechanism of
bis Dapartment with tho eye of a master
who notes tho working and relations of
every pieco of the machinery.
North Washington.
Dear Citizes: —We are still moving
along striving to keep pace with our neigh
bors, running not quite so faßt as some,nor
are we stumbling so often nor falling so
hard.
Tho industries of the season, like its
compliments, go on; Lady Snow beautifies
our lawns, Jack Frost paves our streets,
and Welcome Dusky Coal and Fickle
Bright Petroleum heat and light our
bouses,
Our Educators continue to unfold the
ancient tome and the county papers the
modern. Still more in store by our addi
tions to the Academy Library. We can
assure Prof. McLure that his labors in this,
as well as in his daily instructions, are ap
preciated and fruitful.
On Monday evening, Jan. 11th Mr. Will
Thompson and family were surprised by
the invasion ot their home by their rela
tives and friends, both in and out of town.
All ages and classes were represented; the
little children, young men and maidens
and those of sober age; there were those of
the learned professions, mechanics, farm
ers and merchants. The program was var
ied—part of it an oyster supper. We are
always glad to meet our genial friend Will
and especially under the circumstances
just referred to.
We do not go sighing aloug, but rather
march to the notes of soul-stirring music,
as those of our frieuds from a distance
know, who attended the musical recital
given last Friday evening by Miss Lizzie
Gibson and her pupils. The interest in Miss
Gibson's work is attested by the large au -
dience present.
The Demorest Temperance Contest, ac
cording to announcement was held this
evening in the Presbyterian Church. Not
withstanding the inclemency of the weath
er, the youthful contestants were greeted
by a large and sympathising congregation.
And as stroke after stroke came down
upon the liquor traffic, and its supporters
all felt that there were other purposes and
proybecy in the motto of the meeting:
"Tremble King Alcohol, for we are grow
ing up."
The declamations were interspersed with
beautiful selections of music by the choir.
One special feature of the evening wa*
the singing of the little folks, Miss Ktta
Moor's schollars.
The medal was awarded to Charlotto,
daughter of Mr. Heuderson Donaldson.
The audience woud have beec pleased to
have seen each contestant receive a
medal,they were all so efficient, the bene
diction brought the meeting to a clone.
A HKADKH.
Saxonbnrg Local Institute.
The following is the programme for the
Saxonlmrg Local Institute, to be held at
that place Jan. 23, 1892.
MORNING.
!l:00, Devotional Exercises, Rev. C. Horn.
9:15, Organization.
9:30, Address of Welcome. J. C. Cald
well.
9:45, Response, Howard Painter.
10:00, School Discipline, Klry Caldwell.
10:15, Literature in the Public School*
MIMH ilary Sbryock.
10:30, Kecess,
10:40, Fractions, W. P, Sipe,
11:00, Primary|(ieography, Howard Mc-
Micbael.
11:15, Language, K. 11. Knocb.
11:30, Query Box.
12:00, Adjournment.
AHTKItNOON.
1:00, l'euuiauship, J. U. Hutzler.
1:30, The Teacher# out of School, W. G.
Russell.
2:00, Drawing, Miss, Ida Ueginbotban.
2:20, Heading, 11. J. Leaser.
2:42, Primary Arithmetic, A. W. Kelly.
3:00, Address, Prof. N. C. McCollough.
3:30, Query Box.
4:00, Adjournment.
The programme will be interpersed with
good music throughout. Directors, Citi
zens and friendH are cordially iavited to
attend.
COMMITTKK.
AT the meeting of tho Democratic State
in llarrisburg Wednesday,
Wright was elected chairmau and Harrity
WW fVltttod fo'r the
"Over the Hill to the Poor House."
The most pathetic article we have seen
for some time is the following communi
cation to the Indiana Pa Messenger, by an
old aunty of that county,
You know I've led a pretty lonely life.
Father died and left mother aud three
girls of us on a little farm that was run
down badly. And there was a lot of taxes
from away back, and doctor's bills and
funeral expenses, aud when we picked up
courage enough to look into the shape of
things when we come back from the grave
yard, and the neighbors had gone home,
it looked pretty hard lines. I was the old
est of the family, and there wasn't much
chance of my bettering my condition. The
other two girls, Merandi and .Nancy Jane
were rather good-looking, "Mi"—we call
ed Merandi that for short—could teach
school; and "N. J."—we called her that
for short, too, —was pert and smart in the
way of knitting, and sewing, and patching,
and she could make the spinring wheel
just hum, too; and had a knack of knowing
where to find the goose eggs and keep the
run of the turkeys. Bnt, la' those turkeys
and the old geese flock were just born
wanderers, and whenN. J. went after them
through the old meadow and down along
the run and up in the second growth tim
ber, it just seemed as though the brown
sedge grass and the turning loaves, and the
slanting shadows of the clouds on the hills
over toward Ray's round top, kind of para
lyzed her, and she grew wild and wayward,
and one day she went out of our lives alto
gether, with her gentle blue eyes, and her
sweet voice, and her caroling laughter that
made musio for us, however sad we were.
But wherever she is now, I know that
down in the fountain depth? of her heart
there is singing the old lullabys and the
loves of her childhood. Mother didn't live
long after N. J. went missing. Her eyes
had a far away look; and it was always in
the direction of the old graveyard, where
her dear Robert rested peacefully, beneath
a little grassy mound, unmarked, save by
the gentle tears that fell upon it and the
old and trembling fingers that down the
unsightly weeds. Then, all too soon, and,
ah! how sad, was the day when "Mi" and I
saw her open grave and heard the earth
clods fall upon her last narrow casement.
But other sorrows came.
The little home we loved so dearly, was
taken from us, and we got from a neighbor
an humble hut in which to live and in
which to gather our little remaining house
hold treasures. "Mi" thought she would
find a way to better our conditions, and
she went out into the world, but had
scarcely entered when a dread contagion
overtook her, and death came quick.
Scanty as was my little home, her death
absorbed much ot it; and when she too, lay
beside her father and mother, there seem
ed little left for me. But time passed and
I have gathered about me some homelike
comforts. As long as my strength lasted
I managed to live, —humbly, it is tree, —
but independently and happy. There has
always been in my heart a hope that my
wayward sister would return, and that I
could once more enfold her in my arms
anc sink again into restful slumber at her
side. Hut age—old and sorrowing age,
has come on,— and the kindly offerings of
neighbors have become necessity; and even
the tendered aid of the poor ovorseer has
b ecn welcomed. I still live in my little
cottage. I have mother's old comforts —the
easy chair cane rocker, her patchwork
quilts, the yellow stained plates and cups;
the faded linen and old fashioned mugs.
The quilted rugs still lay before the fire
place , —scantily heated these days, but
still cheerful and home-like. And it is my
home. For more than forty years I have
sat in the cot. Lives have come and gone.
The great world about me has grown be
yond my knowledge. The little assistance
I get from kindly neighbors and the grate
ful luxuries that come from the overseer,
who was a little blue-eyed lad when my
hair had grown thin and gray, soothe my
heart and make it almost glad.
But I hear of some sordid neighbors who
think a poor house is better for us who
have almost faded out of life. Tbey tell
me of its comforts and the care that will
be taken of me; but they do not tell me of
the herds of coarse, uncultured and beast
ly people with whom I shall have to live.
I have only a few years more. May God
save mo from the last and worst degrada
tion of living dependent and in association
with the vilest of humanity. I would
welcome, yea,invite death rather than this.
For years you have sent me your paper.
You have known that I was unable to pay
you for it, and have often assured me that
you felt grateful to have the opportunity
to make roe pleased and happy. The Mes
senger now, as it has been for years, is my
stay and happiness. In your fight against
the pauper homo, you have my prayers for
success. I can tell you more about my life
and needs, and you may send your boy
again.
PBISCILLA.
Should Be Imitated Everywhere
Lancaster Examiner.
There is nothing small or cowardly in
Mr. Kodncy A. Mercur, ion of the late
Chief Justice Mercur, who, in announcing
himself as a candidate for Senator iu the
Bradford-Wyoming district, says be is de
cidedly opposed to the re-election of Mr.
Quay to the United States Senate. Mr.
Mercur has grit, conscience and honor,
which should be imitated everywhere.
"ALL London" was in mourning, Thurs
day last, for Prince Albert Victor and
Cardinal Manning, both of -.vhom died that
day. Prince Albert was the "heir pre
sumptive," that is he would have succeed
ed to the throne of England, after the
death of his grandmother and father.
Princo George is now the "heir presump
tive," and ho is said to be more of a man
than bis deceased brother.
"IF some more of the doubtful States
had men of the nerve possessed by David
B. Hill, of New York, there would bo no
doubtful .States."—Butler Herald.
Nerve ii< good. Anil bo haw it right with
him.— Ex.
So hait hi* admirer, M. 8. Quay.
Get Hood's
If you haro mad* up your mind to buy Hood's
Baraaparllla do not bo Induced to Uke any other,
flood's Baraaparllla poaaoaaes superior curatlro
power by virtue of ita peculiar combination, pro
portion and preparation. Be aure to fet Hood'a.
" In oue store the clerk tried to induct me to
buy their own instead of Hood's flarsaparilla.
Hut he could not prevail on me to change. 1 told
him I knew what Hood'a Baraaparllla was, I had
taken it, was perfectly satisfied with it, and did
not want any other." MRS. KLLA A. OOFf, •!
Terrace Street, lloaton, Maaa.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggist,. |1; tlx for ft. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD ± CO., Apothecarlei, Lowell, Hm».
100 Doses One Dollar
CRAWFORD & KENNEDY.
The well-known liveryman, Wm.
Kennedy, baa bought an interest in
the above bars and will be pleased to
have bis friends call at bis new place
of business. The
Best Horses, Buggies and Car
riages
in Butler at the most reasonable
rates. The place is easily remember
ed. The first stable west of the
Lowrv House
YOU CAN FIND,. ',
on file Iri I'lTThih it- • ii i»t flie AiJvert.itifijr I un ♦<
Si gSE REMINGTON BitCJL.
who will contract tor MTarUalog at luwmi
The Quay Libel Suits
The case of M. S. Quay vs. the proprie
tors of the Beaver Star, for criminal libel
by reason of publishing the Bardsley cer
tificate camo up before the Court of Bea
ver connty, Monday morning. Quay's at
torneys challenged all the known Demo
crats and Prohibitionists on the jury list,
and the jury that was sworn consisted of
11 Republicans aud 1 "suspected Demo
crat."
After dinner the case was opened, and
the story of tho note that was given by
Quay and endorsed by Bardsley, was gono
and testified to by David Martin of Phila
delphia, Quay and others.
The case was finished Tuesday morning,
and that afternoon the jury came in with a
verdict of guilty against the defendants.
The Court suspended sentence.
The case vs. the proprietor and editors
of the Pittsburg Post was taken up before
Judge Porter, Wednesday morning, and
the greater part of the day was occupied
in selecting a jury, hearing and disposing
of motions to delay the case, quash the in
dictment etc. The case was continued
Thursday morning.
IT is said that our two U. S. senators
have purchased some mineral rights in one
of the states of northern Mexico, and that
that fact-is the secret of the resolution in
troduced in the Senate to purchase, that
part of Mexico.
OF all the fool governments that the
United States has ever bad anything to do
with, the Chilian seems to be the woTst.
DEATHS.
BURNETT —At his house in Petrolia,
Jan. 12, 1892, C. M. Burnett, prop'r of
Burnett House, aged 72 years.
Mr. Burnett was born in Ohio, but he
had been keeping hotel in Petrolia for a
nnmber of years.
HEPLER —Jan. 7, 1892, at the residence
of his nephew, John Hawk of Pairview,
Jacob Hepler, aged 92 years.
ROBINSON—At her home in Concord twp.,
Jan. 25,1892, daughter of Robinson.
DUFF —At her home in Winfield twp.,
Jan. 16, 1892, wife of Samuel Duff of
Winfield twp.
FISHER —At her home at East Brook,
Pa., Jan. 18, 1892, Mrs. Sarah Fisher,
mother of Mrs. Sarah Crowl and Mrs.
Mary Patton of this county, aged 92
years.
DOERR—At his home in Jefferson twp,
Jan. 7, 1892, Albert, eldest son ol John
Doerr, aged 10 years.
MARSHALL—At her home in Middlesex
twp., Jan. 3, 1892, Mrs. Nancy J. Mar
shall.
GILLESPIE—In Whitestown, this coun
ty, January 13, 1892, Mr. Hamilton
Gillespie, aged about 75 years.
Mr. Gillespie was an invalid ior many
vears past and suffered greatly. He was
born and raised in this county, living
generally at Whitestown.
KR APl'—Jan 19, 1892, at her homo iu
Pittsburg, Mary E. Krapp.
DILWORTII—At her homo in Pittsburg,
Jan. 19, 1892, Mrs. Julia Dilworth,
daughter of J. McCreighton, dee'd.
BAItTLEY —At his home in Oakland twp.,
Jan, 20, 1892, John Hartley, aged 85
years.
He is third of the Hartley brothers of
that family to die within a year, and two
brothers one sister survive him. His son,
Walter, is his only child.
WRIGHT —In Georgia, Jan. 18, 1892, Rev.
J. H. Wright, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at W. Sunbury, aged about 40
years.
Rev. Wright came to Sunbury about
five years ago,—his home being east of the
mountains. Ho went South last fall, for
his health, accompauied by his laniily, and
word reached town, Wednesday, of his
death, while in Georgia.
We understand that he will be buried
at W. Sunbury.
WARREN—At Franklin, Jan. IC, 1892,
Mrs. Warren, mother of Mrs. Riddle of
Butler.
MOORHEAD—At his home near Karns
City, Jan. 18, 1892, Snowden Moorhead.
*
T»OMy
THE
NATIONAL
BAPTIST
Philadelphia.
Prospectus for 1892.
It has not been our custom to issue a
prospectus. A newspaper can never toll
beforehand just what subjects will bo di«-
cussed. Wo hold ourselves in readiness
however, with our welll-trained, editorial
force, and our largo stair of special contrib
utors, to treat any subject which may
present itself during the year. Our plans
tor 1892 contemplate an enlargement of our
news department; a perfecting of the other
departments and the bringing up of the
entire paper to a still higher standaid of
efficiency.
Premiums.
The National Baptist is offering a line of
most attractive premiums. For example,
communion services, organs and hymn
books;valuablo books of reference and gen
eral information; fountain pens. One of
its most attractive oilers is that one offer
ing to the new subscriber and to the per
son securing the new name each,volumne
of Prof. Drummond's famous addresses,
attractivoly bound in white and gold.
. Agents.
in every church are wanted to canvass for
new names. Liberal commissioners are
offered. Past experience has shown that
a goodly number of new names can be
quickly gathered by a good agent.
The Price.
Is $1!.00 per year in advance. Send for
sample copies (which will bo cheerfully
sent) and address all communications to
CLINTON ROGER* WOODRUFF,
BUSINESS MANAtiKR TUK NATIONAL BAPTIST
1200 CHESTNUT STREET, PIIILADKLI'IIIA
A Wise Merchant
Is never content to stand
still. Stagnation is death
—in Trade as in other
things. New Customers
should be sought after all
the time. There is only
one way to get them —use
the Advertising columns
ofthe BUTLER CITIZEN.
WASTED—Agents to solicit orders for ou
" (IbolceJ unci hardy Nursery Stock.
Ktrsdjr Work For Energetic T»«f«r»te Mes.
Salary and expenses or commission If prefer
ed. Write at ouce. state Age. Address.
R. 6. Chase &Co. ,u »i r^ n
LOST 81000 I , y D,^wi?t r mo u re^ 1 .e«:
men. and will guarantee permanent poMUons
with salary and expenses paid weekly, riill
or part time. Experience not required •
complete. including many selling special.
Kh * ant 'V'"-,, A HAWKH 4 CO..
Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y.
Established 187b.
P°|l
&AKIN 6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est of all in leavening strength.— Latest
U. S. Government Food Report.
Notice.
In the matter or the assign "; In the Court of
ment of John K. Bvers ] Common pleas of
to George W. Fleeger■ Butler Co.. Pa..
Esq. for the benefit ot IMs D XoT March
creditors. J T 18»2, B 4 P 'JI4.
And now to-wlt: January isth, 1892:
on petition of Butler Savings Bank et si
setting forth that lieorge W. Fleeger Esq.. has
declined and refused to qualify and execute
the duties of said trust as assignee and that L.
M. Wise Esq.. of the borough of Butler, whom
they believe to be a fit person, his signified his
willingness to qualify and to execute the duties
of said trust, and praying the Court to appoint
said L. M. Wise Esq. assignee instead of the
said George W. Fleeger. Esq . a rule was grant
ed by the Court on the creditors 01
said .John K. Byers assignor, to be served by
publication, to show cause against the grant
lng ot the prayer of said petitioners. Return
able to February 15th. 1892.
Certified from the record this 18th day oj
January, A. L>., 1892.
JOHN W. BRDWN, Proth'y.
Orphan's Court Sale.
By virtue of an order and decree of the
Orphans' Court In and for the County of Butler, :
dated January 13, 1592, the undersigned ad
ministrator of the estate of Harveylß. Brown,
dee'd, of Middlesex township, said countv,
aee'd .will offer for sale at public vendue on
the premises, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2T. 1892,
at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, fifteen acres of
land be the same, .nore or less, situate In said
township and county, and bounded on the 1
north by lands of John Mcßrlde. on the ea« by
lands of Jas. Whltesides and on the soutn and
west bv lands of John Ferguson. Said land
Is fenced, cultivated and has a small dwelling
house thereon.
Terms of sale cash. Title good.
SAMUEL A. LESLIE.
Glade Mill P 0., January 15, 1592. \
MCJCNKIJJ & GALBKEATU att'ys. for Adm'r.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrators and Executors of estates !
can secure their receipt books at the CITI
ZEN office.
Administrator's Notice.
ESTATE OK JOSEPH lIAVS, KR , BMC'D.
I.etters of adm 11. C. T. A. having been grant
ed to the undersigned, on the estate of Joseph
Hays, Sr.. dee'd, late 01 Middlesex twp., Butler
Co.. la.. all persons knowing themselves In
debted to said estate will please make immedi
ate payment, and any having claims against
sal 1 estate will present them duly authenticat
ed for settlement to
W. A. SLOAN. Adm's..
Valencia. I*. 0., Butler Co.. Pa.
Administrator's Notice.
ESTATE OK MRS. SARAH SNOW, dee'd.
Ij tteis of administration having been grant
ed to llie undersigned, on the estate of Mrs.
Sarah Snow, dee'd. late of I'eun twp., Butler
Co, Pa..all persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate will please make Im
mediate payment .and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly authentica
ted for settlement to
I). B. DOUTHETT, Adui'x,
Brownsdale. Butler Co., Pa.
Executors' Notice.
I.STATF! OK WILLI All GALLAGUEB, DKC'L).
I.ei ert testamentary on the estate of Wm.
Gallagher, dee'd, late of Clearlleld twp.. Butler
Co., »• i., having been granted to the undersign
ed. nil persons knowing themselves indebtedto
said i ' e v. ill ],:o\se make immediate pay
mei ey having claims ag»lnst said
estate v.i»i pies 'iit them duly antheiitlcated for
settlement to
ANDREW GALI.AOHK.It,
SIM ox GALLAGHER,
Ex'rs.
nerman P. 0., Butler Co., Pa.
W. I). BRANDON, alt y.
Commissioner's Notice in
Divorce.
Levlna Wlmer. by her) In the Court, of Common
brother and next I Pleas of Butler Co.. Pa.,
friend Levi M. Cowan fat A. D. No. 9 Sept. T.
vs James Wlraer. I 1891. Book 11. Page 199.
D»C. 9th. 1891. Motion of McJunklu & Gal
bteath. aH'ys for plaintiff lor the appointment
of a Commissioner to take testimony In above
case and make report to Court, presented, and
J. T. Donly Esq. appointed Commissioner for
the purposes mentioned In this motion.
By the Court.
Butler Co.. S. S. Certified from the records,
Dec. 9, 1891.
JOHN SV. BROWN. Pro.
To the parties Interested In the abovo uiatter
plea.se take notice that I will attend to the
duties of said appointment at my oltleo In But
ler. In Diamond Block. on Monday, Feb. Ist,
1892, at 10 o'clock A.M. when and where you
may attend and be heard, It you so wish.
J. T. DONLY,
Commissioner.
Estate of John Burkhart.
I.ATE OF BUTLEK TWP. OEO'D.
Letters testamentary having been grant
ed to the undersigned ou the estate of John
Burkbart, dee'd, late of Butler tp.,Duller Co.,
I'a., all persons knowing themselves indebt
ed to said estate will please make immediate
payment, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly authenti
cated for settlement.
MAUY BLRKHABT, Executrix,
BCTLER, PA.
Greer «fc Ralston, Attys.
Estate of John Whitmire, dee'd
I.ATK OK OAK LAND I'IVP., BUri.KK CO.. PA.
Letters testamentary on the estate or John
Whitmire. dec d.. late ot Oakland twp., llutler
Co., Pemia., having been granted to the under
signed. all persons knowing themselves Indent -
ed to said estate will please make immediate
payment ami any having claims against the
same will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
I'KTEIt Will r.UIRK, Kxa.
Sonora I', 0., ISUtior Co., I'a.
(i. W. Fleeger, Atty.
Estate of Joshua McCandless,
dee'd-
LATK OK ML'DDYCKKKK TWP., BtlTt.Elt CO .. PA.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
having taken out tattlers ol administration ou
the estate of Joshua Mcl'andless, late or Muddy
creek twp., Butler County, I'a.. dee'd. All
peosous kuownlng themselves Indebted to said
estate will please make immediate payment,
and all persons having accounts or claims
Ig.ilnst said estate will present the same pro
perly authenticated tor payment to
KVAKDKU MCCANDI.KSS,
AI.ONZO 11. KKMMKDV,
Prospect. I'a.. Adm'rs.
McJunklii X (lalhr.ath atty. tor Adia'ns.
Estate of Robt. G. Crawford,
dee'd.
I. \TE OF AIH IIS TWP., MTUttt CO.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Hubert O . Crawford, dee'd. late of Adans two,
liutler Co., I'a., ha\lng heen granted to the
undersUned. nil )ersons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate will plea-e make Im
mediate payment and any having claims
ugalnst the name will present t hem duly
auil.i uttcaled for settle lo
JOHN CHAWI OKII, Adlll.'r,
Valencia, Itutler ('o.l'.i
BCHUTTE k O'BRIEN,
Sanitary Plumbers
And (iiw Fitters.
DKALKKH Iff
Sewer Pipe,
Ga« Fixtures,
Globes and
Natural Gas Appliances.
Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry House
BUTLER, HA
DOCTOR
J. B HOBENSACK'S
MEDICAL OFFICES.
200 North SECOND ST , I'HILAUKLHHU. I'A.
Are the oldest lu America for the treatment of
KPtIIAI.UIHKASEH.nd TOITHWI. KKUOUN.
lUood I'olson. Nervous Debility. Ulcers. Kun
nines. Discharges, Strictures. llladder. Kid
ney. and Skin Diseases, Varicocele, Hy
drocele, Rupture.
fermanently cured by Improved methods
without detention from business. The Doctor's
success is due to his life long experience und
study; to the pure vegetable remedies used and
to the thorough i'\aiiiluaii<>u ami wßlehful at
tention given patients during treatment. A
forty yearn' establishment Is our guarantee of
success. ,
omits hours. II A. M. to 2 i'. M..«. t» oe. M. All
day (Saturday. Sundays, lo to I'.'.A. M. Heud
stamp for bi»k.
Sleihging Accident.
A load oi young men and women out
sleighing for pleasure were 'precipitated
ovtr a steep embankment near Zelienople
last Sunday night and two of them —nam- !
ed Elizabeth Berry and J K. Martin are '
seriously, perhaps fatally injured. Miss
Berry's spine is injured, and Mr. Martins
skull was fractured. Both horses had j
their legs broken in the fall, anl were
shot.
The party consisting of twelve yonng
people, sons and daughters of farmers of
that section, started out in a two-horse
bobsled, and after a ride of several miles
t':ey started for home. To lessen the dis
tance they took an unused road that wound
along the top of a steep hill. Everything
was coated with ice and scarcely had the
h >rses reached the hilltop when it was
s.'en an accident was imminent, as the
sled kept slipping ominously close to the
precipice. The driver tried to turn the
horses, but was too late, for in an instant
the sled swung over the edge. Tho driver
the horse, but they could obtain no
foothold and were dragged down by the
sled and its screaming occupants. Of the
entire load the driver is the only one who
escaped uninjured, as he jumped just as
the sled went over the hill.
At the point where the accident occured
there is a sharp descent of about 300 feet,
with a gentle slope of 200 feet more be
yond. The ground was covered with ice,
and when tho sled went over tho hill the
horses were dragged after and the ?led
turned over. The horses were dragged
, from their leet, and sled, occupants and
team in a confused mass swept to the foot
of the hill. By the time tho driver could
roach the party some of tho young men
who were but slightly hurt had assisted
1 the ladies from beneath the sled.
1831 ™ E CD^' ATOK 1892
Country Gentleman
THE BEST OF THE
Agricultural Weeklies.
DEVOTED TO
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture & Fruit-Growing,
Live-Stock and Dairying,
i While it also includes all minor depart
ments of Rural interest, such as the
Poultry Yard, Entomology, Bee-Keeping,
Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary
! Replies, Farm Questions" and Answers,
Fireside Reading, Domestic Economy, and
a summary of the News of the Week. Its
MARKET REPORTS are unusually complete,
and mnch attention is paid to the Prospects
of the Crops, as throwing light upon one
of the most important of all questions—
When to ISuy and When to Sell. It is
liberally Illustrated, and by RECENT
ENLARGEMENT, contains more reading
matter than ever before. Tho subscription
Price is $2.50 per year, but wo offer a
SPECIAL REDUCTION iu our
CLUB RATES FOR 1892:
Two Subscriptions, in one remittance.. $-1
Six Subscriptions, do. do. .. 10
Twelve Subscriptions, do. do. .. 18
Ecf'To all NEW Subscribers for 1592,
paying in advance now, WE WILL SEND THE
PAPER WEEKLY, from our RECEIPT of the
remittance, to January Ist, 1892, WITHOUT
CHARGE
SPKCIMES COPIES FREE Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers,
Albany. N Y.
HEAD THESE
UNPARALLELED QFFERS!
THE HARItISBURG
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
Is the largest and best newspaper pubished
at tho Capital of Pennsylvania. Each
numbor contains sixty-four columns
filled with the latest news, stories,
market reports Legislative proceed
ings, and iniscelaneous reading.
PRICK ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Dicken's Complete Works, (15 volumes.)
or Walter Scott's Waverley Novels, (25
volumes,) and the Ilarrisburg Weekly
Telegraph, one year will bo sent to any
address, postage paid for TWO DOLLARS.
We will furnish the Weekly Telegraph
and James Fennimoro Cooper's Leather
Stocking Tales, (15 volumes,) for one
dollar and a half
Weekly Telegraph and Continental Illus
trated Magazine, (monthly,)for ono dol
lar and seventy-five cents.
Weekly Telegraph and American Agricul
turist for two dollars.
Weekly Telegraph and American Farmer,
(monthly,) for one dollar.
Weekly Telegraph and Home Magazine,
edited by Mrs. John A. Logan, (monthly,)
for one dollar and ten cents.
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED
To Solicit Subscriptions in every School
Diitrict in Pennsylvania.
Daily Telegraph, $3 per year.
Daily Telegraph and Dickens' Works,, $3.
Daily Telegraph and \V a verity Novels, $3.
The cash must accompany all orders,
and be addressed to
M. W. McALARNEY, Manager,
Harrisburg, I'ann'a.
SEND
POSTAL CARD
FOE SAMPLE COPY OK THE
PITTSBURGH WEEKLY
CHRONICLE TELEGRAPH
Oil PER
M> L YEAR
IT IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HOME
PAPER PI BUSHED.
LATEST NEWS
OK THE WORLD.
PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.
The year IBDU being Presidential Year,the
interest in political affairs will be general.
The Chronicle Telegraph's facilities for ob
taining the most reliable information are
UNEX<'EI.I.ED IN AMERICA, and spec
ial care will lie taken to give the most ac
curate and unbiased news obtainable.
The Special Features
embrace, in addition to the very latest news,
Departments FOR LADIES, FOR THE
HOME FARM AND GARDEN, INDUS
TRIAL, MINING AND MANUFACTUR
ING, and alone are worth the subscription
price.-ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Address
WEEKLY CHRONICLE TELEGRAPH,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bya liberal arrangement with the Pitts
burg Weekly Chronicle Telegraph we are
enable to offer a year's subscription to that
paper and the CITIZEN, both for one yea
ior two Dollars.
Semi-Annual
Clearance Sule.
AS HAS BEEN OUR
CUSTOM FOR MANY
YEARS WE WILL
CLOSE OUT OUR WIN
TER MILLINERY AT
COST.
M. F. & M. Marks.
113 and 117 South Main Street.
FOR RENT.
Farm containing 200 acres, looated in
Donegal Twp., well watered, good orchard
plenty of fruit, good dwelling, barn, spring
house, granery, and best farm in the town
ship for stock raising »r cultivation. For
merly lieorge Gillespie farm. Apply to
ANDREW FORD,
Butler Co., Pa. Cbicora P, O.
TIIE
iW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
WILLIAM H. BEERS, Pres.
346-348 BROADWAY.
Begs leave to announce that its Twenty-Year Tontine Policies,
issued in 1872, are now maturing with the following results:
I
I—Ordinary Life Policies are returning from 20 to 52 per cent in excess of
their cash cost, according to age of insured (See example below )
2 —Twenty-Year Endowment Policies are returning from 58 to 71 percent
in excess ol their cash cost, according to age of insured. (See ex
ample below.)
3—Limited Payment Life Policies are returning from 43 to 141 per cent, in
excess of their cash cost, according to age of insured. (See example
below.
EXAMPLES OF MATURING POLICIES
I—Policy taken at Age 43. $2,000. Cost, $1,402. Cash Valie
$1,757.76
2—Policy taken at Age 30. 5,000. Cost,? 4,853. Cash Value
8,238 45
3—Policy taken at Age 37. 10,000, Cost, 7,166. Cash Value,
10,338.40
These returns are made to members after the Company has carried the
Insurance on the respective Policies for Twenty Years.
II
1 Persons insured under Ordinary Life Policies my, IN LIEU OF THE
ABOVE CASH VALUES, continue their insurance AT ORIGINAL
RATES and receive CASH DIVIDENDS of from 71 to 115 per cent,
of all Premiums that have heen paid, and Annual Dividends herer.fter
as they accrue. (See example below.)
OF THE E CASH \ ALUES, continue their insurance
WITHOUT FURTHER PAYMENTS nnd receive CASH DIVI
DENDS of from 67 to 163 ner cent, of all Premiums that have been
paid, and Annual Dividends hereafter as they accrue (Soe example
below.)
EXAMPLES OF DIVIDENDS
I—Policy (see above) may bo continued for the original amount ut
original rates with annual dividends, and the accumulated dividends,
amounting to S9BO 62. may be withdrawn in cash,
2—Policy (see above) may be continued without further payments, receiv
ing annual dividends, and the accumulated dividends, amounting to
$4,820.30, may be withdrawn in cash
Persons desiring to see results on Policies issued at their present age, and
further particulars as to option in settlement will please
ADDRESS THE COMPANY OR ITS AGENTS. GIVING DA TK
OF BIRTH.
111.
The management of tho Compauy furthur announce that:
I—The Company's new business for 1801 exceeded $150,000,000.
2—lts Incorno exceeded that of of 1890.
3—lts Assets and Insurance in force were both largely increased.
4—lts Mortality Rate was much below that called for bv the Mortalitv
Table
—A Detailed Statement of the Year's Business will be published after
the Annual Report is completed.
VANUXEM, PEIRCE & CO.
GENERAL AGENTS.
E. E. Abrams &> Co. Agents.
Office in Huselton Building, next to Court House, Butler, Pa.
bally Round the
Pfe. Flag Boys!
T \ iV' Three Cheers for the
\
Red, White and Blue.
COME TO THE FRONT.
If you want cheap footwear, I am going to nave a
Great Red Letter Sale of
BOOTS. SHOES &
R U B B E R S.
All fall and winter goods are to be clospd out, regardless of eost. A
backward winter leaves mo with a great muny heavy goods on hands, and
they must be sold to make room for new goods.
Solid Leather Bouts, $1.50
These arc good Solid Boots, sizes 6to 11, worth from $2 75 to $.5 00
1 will close boys good Boots out at $1 00 and $1 25. sizo 3to 5, the actual
value of these Boots is $2.00.
You want to Visit my Store Now
And reap some of the t enifits of this groat sale . which can only last for a
short time, for all goods are marked at about half prica, and they will not last
long, they can't. .Just think of it, lam offering
Ladies Button Shoes, DOcts
Childrens Shoes 50 and 75 cts., Infants Shoes 10, 25 and 50 its., Bojs line
Shoes 90 and SI.OO, embrace this grand opportunity, and get your shoes.
All at f)octs. on a dollar.
Remember nothing to be reserved, tho goods must go no matter what
they bring.
Rubber Boots, #l, #1.25, #l.f>o and #2
I have a yery large stock of rubbers, aud must sell them in tho uext 30
jays. Will close a lot of Ladies footholds at 10 cts. a pair, Children and
Misses heel rubber 15 cts.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order
JOHN BICKEL.
BUTLER, - -- -- -- -- PENN'A
All Kinds of Job Work done
at the "Citizen" Office.