the oitizeist. I FRIDAY, APRIL 1, ISM k » . rad s» PWUOw at Satlsr •• M <*•« W.C.IBSLBI, - - P«WUk«r POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Tha following named persons are an nounced as candidates for the offices apeci fied below, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of Butler county at the primary ateolinn to be held on Saturday, April 9th, between the hoars of 2 and 7 P.M. For United States Senator, JOHJI DALIKLL, Ot Allegheny county. M. S. QUAY, Of Beavar, Pa. Per Congress, 25th, Pa. District, THOMAS W. PHILLIPS, Of Lawrence county. For State Benate, 41st Dist. AMES M. CABSO*, Of Butler. """* • For Assembly, (Two to nominate.) IAIUI BOOK, 01 Franklin rwp. JAMES B. MATES, Of Butler. DAVID B. DOCTHKTT, Of Forward twp. JOSEPH THOMAS, JB. Kama, City. JOSIAH M. THOMPSON, Of Brady twp. For District Attorney, IBA MCJCXKIX, Of Bntler. JOHJI P. WIMO*, Of Bntler. A. M. CBBISTLXT, Of Bntler. For Delegate to the National Convention for 25th, Pa. Distriot. (Two to be elected by convention.) Da. 8. D. But, Of Bntler. E. E. ABBAMS, Of Butler. For Delegates to the State Convention. (Three to be elected.) J. H. NXQLBY, Of Bntler. W. P. JAMISON, Of Faiiview. M. N. Gun, Of Buffalo twp. JONATHAN MAYBBBBY, Of Centreville. T. W. KENNEDY, Of Adams twp. For Conuty Surveyor, 0. F. L. MCQOISTION, Of Butler. Mr. R. C. Ralston wishes to represent the sub-district composed of Connoquenes sing (North), Lancaster and Muddvoreek twps. in the Congressional Convention. For Delegate for Fifteenth district in New Castle National Convention —G. P. Weigle. Republican Primary Election. The Republican voters of Botier county are requested to meet at their usual places ot holding elections on Saturday, April 0, • between the hours of 2 and 7 p. m. of said day to rote by ballot for one person for State Senate; two persons for Assembly; one person for District Attorney; three persona for Delegates to State Convention; one person for countv Surveyor and one persou for Return Judge. Voters wUI also by ballot vote their choice for one person for Congress; one person for Delegate to the National Dele gate Convention and their ehoice for Unit ed States Senator. Voters will by ballot in the different sub districts oi the oonnty, vote for one person for Delegate to the Congressional Conven tion and one person for Delegate to the National Delegate Convention. The sub-districts of the county are as follows: 1. Allegheny and Parker twps. 2 Mercer, Marion and Venango twps. and Barrisrille boro. 3. Siippervrook and Worth twps. and CentrbvlQe boro. 4. Cherry and Clay twps. and Sonbury boro. 5. Washington and Conoord twps. 6. Fairview twp. and Fairview, Petrolia and ffaras City bonis. 7. Oakland, Donegal and Clearfield twps and Millerstown boro. 8. Summit, Jefferson and Clinton twps. and Saxonburg boro. 9. W infield and Buffalo twps. 10. Penn and Forward twps. 11. Butler twp. and Butler boro. 12. Adams and Middlesex twps. 13. Cranberry and Jaokson twps; and Oonnoqueneanng S., Evans City and Zelie nople buroa. 14. Connoquenessing N., Lancaster and Muddvoreek twps. 15. Centre, Franklin and Brady twps. and Prospect boro. The Return Judges are to meet In con vention at Butler on Monday, April 11, at 1:30 o'clock, p. m. to count the votes and declare the result, and the Return Judges from the sub-districts shall declare the re sult of tho rote in the sub districts for del egate to the Congressional Convention and for delegate the National Delegate Con vention snd issue certificates accordingly, and attend to such other business as shall come before the convention. By order of County Committee. . „ „ A. M. CBBISTLIY, J. M. PAINTBB, Chairman. A. R. MBOHLIBQ, Sec'ys. DCBINO tbe past few weeks this county has been flooded with fallacious and mis leading Quay literature, and bis friends here have baa the oonnty canvassed in bis interest, to what effect remains to be seen. Their whole campaign is, in our judg ment, one of humbug and false pretense. On the basis of his few months, service In the army and his participation as a Gener al's aide-de-camp in one battle they pic ture him as a military hero; and even if their representations were correct—if they could trutbftilly assert that Quay was a greater hero of the civil war than Grant, a greater military genius than Xapoloou, and a bolder general than Alexander; they cannot controvert the fact that be is now, and has been for month*, antagonising a a Republican administration, presided over by a soldier whose record neods no boost ing, and whose administration is a credit to tbe Nation. They lay great stros* upon bis political services in New York City iu 1888, and grant that—grant that he weut there and turned the town upside down from Castle Garden to the Harlem, and the Tammany Tiger insido out from mouth to tail; tbey cannot controvert his unfitness for the trust be holds; bis abuse of that trust, bis neglect of duty, and the sad resnlts of bis political ascendenoy. Is not this strong Republican district at present represented in Congress by a Democrat? Was not Delamater defeated for Governor and made a pauper by bis candidacy? Was not the Elections bill defeated by the joint co-operation of Quay and Cam eron with tbe Democratic members of tbe Senate, and did tbey not delay tbe passage of the Tariff bill and thus bring about tbe defeat of the party at tbe general election of 1890 and give us a Democratic Congress. Aro all their political crimes to be for gotten and only their few good deeds re membered! Is tbe Republican party of this State to be forever burdened with tbe "impregnable organisation" that Don Cameron boasted off Is it never again to stand in line with the party of the Net loot AT tbe request of Mr. Phillips, bit name and also that of Mr. Carson, is beiog printed on both tbe Dahell ami Quay tickets, —tbey having no competitiou for the nominations they seek. Approved by Democrats. It was not unnatural that the Democratic Philidelphia Record should undertake to justify Senator Quay's well-known attitude of general hostility toward the Federal elections bill in the last Congress. It was a measure to guarantee free and fair •lections in the South as everywhere else; it was a Republican measure which bad been parsed by the Republican Bouse, and the party was pledged to it in tie platform on which that Congress and the present Administration were elected. The Record is not the only Democratic paper that has attempted to justify Senator Quay's obstruction of this measure and Senator Cameron's final vote flatly against it. All the commendation for their action has come from Democratic sources, and the Democratic gratitude was such that last year when Senator Cameron's intention to vote against the bill was perfectly well known to all who cared to inform them selves he was promised the vote of Demo cratic members of Legislature to re-elect him if he should not have Republican vote? enough. Similar hints are now thrown out in behalf of Senator Quay—that Demo cratic votes will be given him rather than have any other Republican elected to the United States Senate in his place. It cannot be a pleasant contemplation for our sturdy Republicansim when both our United States Senators have so acted on a vital party question as to meet the approval of the Democratic press and to deserve the support of Democratic members of the Legislature for re-election. The Republicans of Pennsylvania have led those ol all other states in their fidelity to and steady support of theprinciple embodied in the defeated Federal elections bill. It has been a conspicuous feature in all our party platforms for many years; it was directly commended by resolution of the Republi cans in the last Legislature, and it was repeated with significant emphasis in the platform of the last Republican State Con vention. The same principle has been declared in our national platform for twenty years, and the party is pledged over and over again to legislate on the subject. It is an obviously proper demand in behalf of the rights of every citizen whether white or black, in the South or North. It was the declaration of a party purpose to do what might be in its power to guarantee honest elections free from intimidation, and a count and return of the vote as cast ThU was never more directly pledged than in the last national platform of which a Republican President and a Republican Congress were elected. The people had a right to expect this pledge to be fulfiUed. It is no fault of the President or the Republican majority in "the last House that it has not been carried out. President Harrison's position was always well understood, and the House passed a measure in accordance with the party pledge. This was thrust aside in the Senate. The Democratic minority there was aided by several Republicans who de serted their party policy, turned against a repeatedly declared principle and purpose of the Republican party, to serve the cause of the Democrats. The two Senators from Pennsylvania had their share in this Senator Quay's opposition to the bill was no secret; he aided to kill it with his taotics, while senator Cameron openly voted against it. They could have done nothing which would have more surely earned the com mendation of the Democratic press, and, like the esteemed Record, they begin by approving the Senators and end with a denunciation of the honest elections bill But what about the Republicans of Penn sylvania who have so steadily declared for the principle of honest elections and legis lation to promote them f Are they suited with representatives in the Senate who earn Democratic praise and support by de feating Republican party measures T Philadelphia Frets. Washington. During the executive session of the Senate, last Tuesday, the new Berhing Sea Treaty was agreed to. Amu a five hours' debate on the free coinage bill in Congress last Thursday, a vote on Mr. Burrow's motion to lay it on the table was lost by a tie vote, 148 to 148, the Speaker's vote on the negative, mak ing it so. The free coinage men were astonished at the result. The silver bill received what everyono regarded as its quietus in an unexpected manner last Monday. The silver men had not anticipated any serions difficulty in getting from the committee on rules a special order fixing an hour for taking up again and voting on the bill. But when it came to the scratch it was discovered that Speaker Crisp himself stood in the way of such a rule, as he held that he could not consistently vote for it unless it was demanded by a majority of the Democrats of the house. When this position of the speaker's became known, most of tbe silver leaders abandoned the fight, as they felt a majority of tbe Dem ocrats would not join in a demand for cloture. Lord Salisbury's last communication to tbe President, stating tbe grounds upon whioh be would consent to a modus vivendi as to Behring sea, was laid before the Senate soon after it went into executive sessiou last Monday. The publication of the full text of the document in the morn ing papers bad given the senators an op portunity to acquaint themselves with it before its formal presentation. In trans mitting the papers to the Senate the Presi dent added to the formal letter the state ment that Lord Salisbury's reply was very satisfactory to this government and that be was preparing a suitable response. The response was indioated briefly in the President's letter as being a substantial acceptance of Lord Salisbury's tender, with a few modifications that could doubt less be arranged without difficulty. PENNSYLVANIA needs a Benator with the ability and industry to commend himself to bis fellows and get, in time, a place on the Finance Committee, whose jurisdiction concerns, so closely tbe great interes s of Pennsylvania. Mr. Cameron has been a Senator since 1877, yet no one dreams of putting him on the Finance Committeo. Be is titular bead of the Naval Committee but absents himself whenever its business comes up for consideration, leaving the labors though not the honors of chairman to Hale, of Maine. Mr. Quay has the restful sinecure, chairmanship of the Com mittee on tbe Library, wbich gives him a room in which to receive Pennsylvania pol iticians and from which to issue bis orders to his lieutenants. Mr. Dalsell obtained an important chairmanship in bis second term ef service and is now on tbe Ways and Means Committee. If transfered to the Senate, bis abilities and industry would have an even better scope and soon bring his State to the front in tbe deliber ations of tbe Senate as bas not been for a generation.—Philadelphia Press. Si* Boys at a Time. Mrs. 0. K. Smith, wife of a white labor er living on a farm near Holly Springs, Miss., has given birth to six babies, all boys, well developed, and weighing in tbe aggregate 45 pounds. Tbe mother and babies are doing well. Tbe little fellows have been named Lee, Jackson, Van Dorn, Grant, Sherman and Buell. ALL the selections or nominations for district delegates should be made this week, aud we will publish them next week. Quay's Medal. Mr. Isaac R. Pennypacker, kinsman o< Mr. Quay and a most worthy gentleman, come» to til© aid of the Senator s rather shaky military reputation. Mr. Penny packer abandons a portion of the ground taken by some of his predecessor* He does not try to make the Senator out one ot the heroes of Antietam. nor does he claim, a* some others have done. that Senator Quay's medal was awarded by a special act of Congress in recognition of his distinguished services in the field. The medal is one which the Secretary of War is authorized to issue under the ajt of 186TI. Tp to 1886. two years before Mr Quay got his, we are told that 133S had been awarded. When Mr. Quay was a Tnited States Senator, and chairman of the Re publican National Committee. some of his friends applied in his behalf for one of these medals, the ground of the claim lie ing that twenty five years before Colonel Qaay remained with the array, though not with his command, at the battle of Fred ericksburg when he could have absented himself without being branded as a deserter. We give Mr Quay all credit for this, but we submit that it is a moat meagre foun tion on which to erect a heroic statue, lie was commissioned colonel of the 134 th Pennsylvania Infantry, August 20, 1862. Belose that he had been «ervinghiscouniry in the safe retreat of the Commissary De partment, stationed at Uarrisburg, Pa On the 7th of December, 1862, not yet having been under tire, he tendered his resig nation, and while waiting forits acceptance the battle of Fredericksburg was tought. Colonel Quay's regiment did valient ser vice that day, but Quay was not .with it. He chose the safer post of aide to General Tyler. He did good work as aide de-camp while his lieutenant Colonel —0 ilrien. was leading his regiment into the jaws ol death, for which we have not heard that Colonel O'Brien received a medal. Aide-de-camp Quay may havo been under fire twice; he was praised in genera! orders by General Tyler in about the same terms applied to the rest of the staff, but we never heard of these other officers securing medals for this single day's staff service. Generals Haitranft and Pennypacker are named as among the Pennsylvauians who share with Seuator Quay the houor of a medal for distinguished services on the field. General Ilartranlt went through the entire war leading either a regiment, brigade, or division, and distinguishing himself by brave conduct on many tieids. He fought from Bull Run to Appomattox in about as rnuny battles as it was possible for one man to be engaged in. His medal was deaily won and richly deserved. General Pennypacker,too,was not a soldier of one day whose brief exprienco of battle was sandwiched between the Commissary Department and "service near the person ol the Governor at Uarrisburg." He en listed as a private in '6l and earned his promotions, which came rapidly, until ai the head of his brigade he led tiie fina: charge at the capture of Fort Fisher, where be went down oovered with wounds and glory. For his gallant conduct on that day he was brevetted major general a..is received one of the medals which Xatiouai Chairman and United States Senator Quay subsequently secured on the groun 1 ol services not specified as aule-dc camp. In contrast with the record made by Hartranlt and Pennypacker, as well as by the liiauy thousands of lesser rank who served bravely und faithfully through the entire war, Mr. Quay's oue day's service as aide does not stand comparison. If he deserved a medal they should have been issued by the millions, for there were nou«- that did not. If ho believed he was enti tled to that medal on his merits, he would 'hardly have waited twenty-fiveyears, ami until by reason of his official position no Secretary of War would be willing to dis oblige him, before having the application presented. Mr. Quay is a great politician, but no amount of medals or overdrawn eulogies can make bim out anything more than one of the volunteers who speedilj found that war was not their vocation, and, having been once under fire, took great care not to get there a second time. —Philadelphia Press. Withholding a Part. It is a say ing Uat "to conceal the truth is as bad as telling a lie." This saying will apply to some of the so called "inter views", published in the E<ujlc of lasi week. We had no idea of the deception practised until some of the Republi, cans whose names were so unexpectedly published madp it known to us. One of the principal ones informs us that be not only did not desire or expect bis name to be published as being for Quay, but that only a part of what be did say is given in the Eagle's account of his "interview." He says that while be told the person troubling bim for bis opinion "that he bad nothing special to say against Quay yet at the same time he thought the Republican party had done enough for him, and that there ought to be a cluing*- made in the matter of United Slates Senator, and a better and abler man, put in that place." This gentleman is a Dalzell man and says he will vote for Dulzell at the primary election on April oth. We have reasons for believing that there are more in the Eay!c's last list just of the same way of thinking. We all know how easy it is, and often how necessary, to say;some kind word to a person boring us, or importun ing us, for our opinion, merely to get clear of him. When a man is met upon the street, particularly, he will sayyes,yes, and no, no, to get clear of a candidate or his friends who want to take up his time from bis own business. Men called upon suddenly will say almost anythiug in • political way to put off the fellow who is after theui. This, we think, has been the way with somo of the Quay work in the Eagle. Sensible men have opinions of their own, and we are greatly mistaken if at the i oniing primary a majority of the Republicans of Itutler county do not prefer Hon. John Dalzell to M. S. Quay. ,1. Euclid Items. Our school ended on Thursday of last week with an entertaiument given by the students It was quite a success in every particular. The performers, though young and inexperienced, acquitted them wives admirably. Three of our students, Anna Wilier, Leltoy Ralston and Kthan Mc Michael, graduated this spring. Mr. Chas. Gerlaeh moved from this place on Wednesday, t( near Harrsvill* Station, where he has rented a stock far.n and in tends building a creamery; also the owner of the farm intends building an extensive barn and making other improvements Mr. Gerlaeh will start in with forty or fifty head of milk cows Furmers in that vicinity will do well to avail themselve* of the opportunity of selling their cream and save money as well as labor. Mr. Jatnes Sanderson has moved bis residence a short distance out of town XX /Mm, imSmi jAVAit^ DALZELL A WORKER. QUAY A SHIRKER. In strong contrast with the record of absenteeism made by Mr. Quay in the Senate is the record of Mr. Dalzell's at tendance on the business of the House of Representatives. While the tormer was only present at P>47 of the roll-cal's for the yea- and nays in the Fiftieth and Fifty first Congress, and was abseut from 518 of them, and the latter was preseut at 436 such calls and absent from only 130 in the Fifty-first Congress aud present at 212 and abseut from 80 in the Fiftieth Congress But 46 of these 80 abscuce were due to his refraining with all of his Republican colleagues from voting on Democratic extreme partisan measures, although actually present. »o that his re cord for both Congresses should really read—present at 648 such calls, and ab sent from 164. In other words while Mr. Quay was ab sent from more tbau two-thirds of tbe roll-calls lor yeas and nays on important questions, Mr. Dalzell was only absent from one fifth of them. DALZELL A PERSISTENT WORKER. Again , while Mr. Quay was absent en tirely during five months from such calls, aud during 14 months, or half of his term ol service in these two Congresses.respond ed to only 32 ont of 294 calls and in only . five of the twenty eight months during which these sessions lasted was present at more such calls than he absented himself from, Mr. Dalzell was present at many roll-calls during every month. It is also to be remarked that while Mr Qur.y's absences were almost uniformly due to him Keeking his own pleasure on fishing and hunting excursions to Atlantic City and to Florida, or because of his de voting his time to seek offices for his followers, Mr. Dalzell's few leaves of absence were on account of important private business or sickness in bis family. Xot only was Mr. Dalzell present at fonr fifths of the roll-calls for the yeas and niys on important questions, but the records show that he was continually active in behalf of the interests of bis constituents, and of the Stale and nation at large. During the first session of tb e Fiftieth Congress the Congressional Record shows that on seventy occasions, on nearly as many different days, he presented petitions, rernoustrauces, or reports, spoke upon pending legislation, and offered amendments thereto, or iutroduced new bills. During the second session of only four mouths his name appears on a number of such occasions During the first session of the Fifty-first Congress it appears sixty-eight times and during the short second session thirty-three times. IS FAVOR OF PENSIONS. Mr. Dalzell iutroduced and had passed many private pension bills. He also in troduced the following general ones, viz., to provide for soldiers afH.c'ed with ileal ness. aud two for pa.;> meul of arrears of pensions iu certain cases; also a bill for tue relief of survivors of the explosion at the Pittsburg Arsenal iu September, 1862, and an amendment to tbe soldiers hum stead bill. He presented many petitions from G. A. R. Posts and veteran soldiers organizations, and uniformly distinguished hiinsell by his zoat iu behalf of the sur vivors of tbe war and widows aud children of thoir deceased comrades. Among the bills presented by him was ono to amend the contract labor law; also numerous pe titions in favor of laws restricting foreign immigration, and for the protection of American lubor against that of foreigners, tie also presented many petitious and remonstrances from labor unions and working men's associations of different topics. Mr. Dalzell presented many petitions in favor of the passage of tbe McKiuley bill, as well as numerous protests against pro posed amendments to it which would have injured the interests of our people. He also offered several petitions in favor of the reciprocriey clause of the bill. He frequently addressed the House on tbe subject of the bill and its amendments, and offered a number of the latter. lie was present at nearly all of the divisions on tte bill and its amendments arid work ed sedulously aud consiantly to protect the interests if Pennsylvania. Mr. Dal zell, in the Fiftieth Congress, was a mem ber of the Committee on Pacific Railroads aud did valuable work thereon. Iu the Fifty-first Congress he was made chuirman of tbe committee. ELOQUENCE WORKS WONDERS. Toward the close of the second session of the Filtietn Congress while au appropri ation bill was under cousideratiou at a night session, an appropriation in favor of ihe Central Pacific Railroad being under cousideratiou, Mr. Dalzell electrilie 1 tbe House in a fifteen minutes' speech wliicb resulted in a repeal of the appropriation by a large vote, on the ground that the railroad was fraudulently insolvent and entitled to U" payments from the Govern, meut. Of this sptfech, th j Philadelphia I'rean at this tiuie said: We recommend those w'io desire to cle ir their minds on a befog ged issue to the clear and ler.ti statem mt made by Congressman Dalzell in bis speech on the claim put forward by tbe Central Pacific for $3,000,000 earned in doing tbe business of tbe Government which built it. Tbe colossal manipulation—by which the United States hu.lt the road, and its four owners first pocketed the Government bonds, then pocketed tbe stock, took all the profits for years, nil out of the gains built a railroad H_\ stem fnmi Portland to Sau Diego and from San Diego |o the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic, which leaves the Central Pacific a wrecked hulk not worth its first mortgage bonds, let alone the Government second iiMrlgig bonds —has been told before; but it has never been better told than by Mr. Dalzell in this speech, linlike to uiauy speeches for the jnst and honest rights of the Govern ment, Mr Dalzell's speech made votes and defeated the attempt to add M.000.000 of the people's money to the millions that had gone before. "It is a profound satisfaction that Penn sylvania has at least one man like Mr. Dalzell, whose voice can be heard, and is heard, for honor, houosty, and the right ot the public treasury against the wrongs of the public plunderer. ELECTION CONTESTS. During the Fifty-first Congrecs Mr. Dal zell was also a member of the Elections Committee, aud introduced a resolution providing lor the publication of a digest of contested election cases. He addressed tbe House on nearly every important con tested election case and bis remarkN were uniformly listened to with deep attention. Conspica'-us amot*g tbo conspicuous events of the first session of the Fifty first Congress was his >peech iu the contested election case of Clayton and Breckeuridge, from the Second Congressional District of Arkansas. Speaking of it, tbo New J'ork Tribune said: — "The argumant of Dalzell, who closed the debate, was one of the ablest and most convincing, and at the same time out) of tbe most brilliaut and eloquent, that has been delivered iu tbe House. As an ana lystMr. Dalzell has no superior and few equals lu either brauch of Congress. His keen aud merciless exposure of | the meth ods aud motions of tbh Democrats in the Second Arkansas Distrist, as well as that of tbe methods of the defense in the ca-e before the House was supplemented by such an array of evidence drawn from the record of the tat'e that wlxeu he bud closed his speech every argument of the delense had been refuted, every false pre teuse and suggestion exposed, every false issue and technicality smitten or braised aside. briDging oat the i aked facts of the case in ail their bideousr.e.-s so that nobody eonld mistake them. Once, and once only, did Mr Crisp, of Georgia, the ablcit lawyer on the oinocr.iti.- side venture to iuterrupt Mr. Palzell »'id when the short collo([ay was ended the tieorgian was sorry that he began i'." THK BARKIS 1)1 A AKI AIK Xo less eloquent and conv int-iog was his speech in defense of Commander Beiter. of the navy who had 1 eer; reprimanded for alleged neglect ot duiy in connection with the death id General Barrnndia. Uenry Cabot Lodge, the uistinguished Republican member of Congress from Massachusetts, who opposed him, said ot" Mr. Dalzell'g speech: — "The argument in defense of the con duct of Commander Reiter has been stated in this House in one of the ablest speeches that has been my fortune to hear, and I feel very strongly the difficulty that I labor under in attempting lo answer such an admirable argument as that made by my friend from Pennsylvania." Mr. Henry Smith, Journal Clerk of the Honse of Representatives, upon being asked what were the great speeches of the Fifty-first Congress, said ttut in his judg ment there had been only two. and that it so happened that both bad been made by tne same individual, Mr. Dalzell, of Penn sylvania—the Clayton-Breckenridge speech in the first ses»r«in, and the speech iu the Barrundia atlair in the second session. BKCORP OF INDUSTRY. Among the other speeches inadu by Mr. Palzell in the Fiftieth and Fifty first Con gresses »i :e the following- On bill to reg ulate the lieu of judgments iu the District of Columl ia, c-n the Fortifications bill, on the eight-hour law, on the death of Hon. Samuel Randall, on judical appropriation bill, anil on amendment to interstate com merce law. Mr. Dalzeli presented a large number of petitions, not only for his immediate constituents, but also for the citizens ol our counties and states, also lor tbe Boards "1 Trade and Chambers ol Commerce of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Reading and other cilit-s of the State. Among the numerous petitions thus presented were the following:— In favor of Blair educational bill, for increased compensation of fourth class postmasters, iu favor of international copyright laws, for leuipory aid to com mon schools on basis of illiteracy, for Government control of telegraphs, to have February 22d declared a legal holiday, for proper prot. ction of Yellowstone Park, for amendments to proposed bankruptcy law, lor perpetuation of national banking system because of the security the Govern ment supervision gave depositors, lor sp edy publication ol records of War of Rebellion, for passage cf dependent anu per diem serv ten pensi l: bills, relative to light house service on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers, for legislation to provide agamst recurrence of floods iu Mississippi Valley, agaiust free ciiinage of silver, iu faMir ol a woman suffrage auieuduicut to the Constitution When tbe remarkable record made by Mr. Dalzell of untiring aud almost con tinuous devotion to the duties of the position to which he has been thrice chosen by a popular vote of tbe people of his district is compared with the shameful one ol neglect and indifference to bis proper work shown by Mr. Quay, the conviction cannot but force itself upon every true Pennsylvania Republican that tbe interests of the party, State and nation would be much better served if one of the almost continuously empty chairs allotted to this Commonwealth in tbe National Senate were almost constantly filled by the brilliaut, able and eloquent member of the lower House from Pittsburgh. Quay's Health Should Be Cousidered. General Frank Reeder and the Phila delphia Inquirer are muking excuses for Senator (Quay's absenteeism on tbe grounds that bis heulth was to broken by the cam paign of 1888 that he has never lightly re covered yet. If Mr. Quay's health will not premit his attanding to his senatorial duties, now is the time for him to step down and out,and devote his time lo its recovery. Surely the Pennsylvania Republicans are not so sci fi sh an to wish bim to accept the senator "bip if it is so hurtful to his health! If it has taken four years for Mr. Quar to recover his health after a "brilliaut aud successful" campaign, how long will it take him to recover when tbo reaction of the Delamater campaign sets iu f Judging from the past he will have to spend the balance of his days iu Florida, searching tor tbe fountain of "perpetual youth." Tbe success of tbe Republican party docs not depend on a mau, and if Mr. Quay is not re-elected, the capi'ol will not shake unto its foundation, neither will the Senate follow him to Florida.—Freeport Clipper. Minutes adopted by Encampment 45 U. V. L., March 28, 1392. The la k t roll call 011 Earth has been re sponded lo by Comrade William Kamerer ot this Enraii pmetit. A gallant soldier of Company C, 11th Penn'a Reserves; HII hon ored citizsn ol Fairview township; alter long years of suffering he hai crossed over and now rests 111 the shade ol the trees up on the banks of the Beautiful River that flow* by the throne of God. We write bis epitanh as a soldier; lie served his country and did bis whole duty; as a citizen, hon est. and faithful 'Tis night, the bugle has sounded for tbe last time 011 earth, "Lights out." Hut our comrade has awakened to the glorious re veille of bright angels on the plains of Heaven. His family have our sincere sympathy in their bereavment Btnohcd, That this minute be adopted, published in the county papers, and a copy sent to the family of our deceased Com rade. R. J. Pill PPM, 11. w mo, F. M. EASTMAN, Committee Take the time to walk up East JeflerfionJmtreet to K C tin; window-full of fine Remarque Proof and Artists' Proof Etch ings. (Jlioict: Si.so. Chri.st nias is coming. W . OS BOH IST K, ART DEALER, - BUTLER. PA 1 UNT WHRKERS Salary or commission to uoisl men. Fa*t sell ing Imported Specialties; also full line Gl/ARANTEgD Nl'llSEltY STOCK. Stock falling to live replaced riiEr.. K. l>. I.uotcbtoru <6 Co., Itochester, V. Chamberialn'd Eye and Sldn Ointment. A certain euro for Chronlo Soro Eye*, Tettor, Salt liheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, i Itch.. Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples ' and Plica. It is cooling and aoothing. Hundreds of cases havo bceu cured by it after all other treatment bad failed it is put up ia and 00 cent DEATHS KENNEDY— At hi* b»tiie in 1 leartield twp , March l! 0. 1592. Thomas Kennedy, aired about 60 yeais BBOWB—At her home in Pittsburgh, March 19. l.ucretia, wife of M«j A. M Br«>wn Mrs ltrown's maiden name was Turney and she wai> U.m in i Greenxbnrp. Hi-r death wasnne ipected and was caused by pneumonia. STEEN"—At her home iu I'l ter>ville. Sir ! urdar. March 16. 1892, wifoof James 1! Steen of Petersville ' BAKER—At her home in I'enn t*"p.. March 28. 1592. wife of Andrew Bake formerly Mrs. llamil. ajted about 30 i years. SHAFFER—At her home in I'enn twp . Sunday. March 20, l.V.i'J: Hattie J Shaffi aped 32 years ller husl>and and two children survive her She was a devot ed member of the Thorn Crjek M E. church. CARD OF TBAX&S. Mr. Shaffer extends his thanks to his friends and neighbors for their kind assistance during his wife's sickness ami after her death. COOPER—On March lMh. ISO 2. at Jack - ville, Miss Esther Cooper in her 27thyear Dear sister thou art gone, Thy voice we loved is stilled. Thy place is vacant in our home Which never can be tilled. God in this wisdom recalled To that home so grand, The life his love had given. Fare well sister till we meet to part —no, I never. SISTFR j A CARD OF THANKS. Our thanks to neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the j sickness and death of our daughter. MR. AND MRS. ZEBCLOS COOPER. ■ LEGAL VDVERTISEMENTS. j Administrators and Executors of estati can secure their receipt books at the CITI ZKN oihee. Orphans' Court Sale. By vlrtreof an order of Court of March 16 1892, at o c. No. iki June Term WJJ there wili be expo eii To public sale un tlie premise?. on MONDAY, APRIL 25U1. 18&. at 1 o'clock T. M. the following r**.. estate. situate in lai Krr . Butler i\j. I H bounded ah follow.*: On the nortu b> i&mis ol Pearce .tnci Adult.-* onUieiant by «»iiis«»u t.> m. on he vuth i» lands of THnnrhlll. l-ell and hlwar s, aii-i 01. 11l- weal bv ol i lioiuas und ii Alto Horili. containing two hundred and nny .i>-re njore or less. one hundred and iwenty-flve acres clt ir. and (he balance l>elng quite i<> #c 11 and l r Ken A:r DM .*" m ■ i.<; I u H i. here<»u,er< le lent s nd (arm mt *»I repair. 1 KU.\h One third n conhrcia;ion >■: i i.> li.** < « uri MM. (he rtu.aind*"* in •wo eqii;u niiUal liistallmeiii-Q iroua tue tlat*-i>r wiih lawiul intereai i»» re wersd to) bond . • montage in tumble the in-uutor ale on th« prt iu»eß Bond and luortgagi em atty's commission In « use the >ame shall hav> j to i»e collected by leg.*.l process. W. K. *1 t'KNKH, NAM Y A• TI KJSEK Atlrninl&trators of 11«* e*i.»te oi .John M Turner, dee d. <>lei»ora I*. 0.. Butler Co., fa J. l>. MCJOKIN, AU'V. Auditor's Notice. In re asMfrninent of) In the Court of common T. M He.itty to John t'leasol Butler »" nr \. .1. McUarvey (or 'VI It . .No. 14 >• |>t T-rm benefit of creditors. ) lsui nook i p «ifejtfn. March I "ill, iMrj. Moron of Mrtiinkin A tialmeath a torneys forasslKneeforappol iiu.-nt of un ivudlior to lestute mvoutii 11 ueeeH.S:»r> and make distribution thn.se e.itn.ei thereto presented to eieirt m l •> isld -rrr-it nut granted KLI Wui t'. Fliclley, Ksq . .it,point*- • auditor Tor the purpose stated In in >ll HI. BV IUE COt"KT. Butler County ss. certified irom the reuords this 17th day of March, A. D., IH'x!. JOHN W. BROWN, I'rothy. All i-arttes Interesieil In ilie .•txve c»«* take jiotlee that I wnl .itMnd to the <lu>ot a hove appoint tnelj t at my oHlce, No 11 .North West Utan)"U(l, Htitler. Pa., on Tti> wla> April intll, 1892. at 11 o'clock A M . at wlileli tune and place you may attend if >ou «•- proper. W.M. C. FINDI.KY. March 'iKI. 1 !C.'. Auditor. Administrator's Sale By virtue of an otder of the orphans' Court of Kutler County. I'a . at I). C. No. I June Term, 1 , and to me directed, I will on MONDAY. Al'ltlL 4th, 1592, at one o'clock P. M„ expose lo public sal-, at tliu < ourt House in Bu ler. Pa., the fullo*liix le tseh Us or real eslato of .1. C. Kedd. deceased 10-wlt: An undivided oue-liall inter> r t In twi'ut\ six acres mure or less. Known as Hie cly nn-r ln-:rs lease, situate on Hie Cljunr lietrs f.irei in Donegal twp.. Butler County Pa., hounded on the norili by lands ol Joseph Vensel and Solomon Pont lus. on the east by lands oi John Little and «ver» tract, on .he south by lands oi John Vensel. and on tin- w->t In lands ol '.'lyiner heirs, with a producing oil well thereon complete, with wood rl„ r . cnsiu), tnbiiiK ri»is boiler, engine, tlx lutes, tanks and machtui-r} coiuplt-te. known u« ltfd'l well So. 1. Al»o an uuulvlded one-iourth interest in thai certain other leasehold oo real estate con taining twenty acres more or less situate m Donegal twp.. Butler county. Pa., oh the John anu liridKel Little rarm. boundi d on the north by lands hi Hannah lyirs, on the east b> Buffalo Bridge Bouo.on the south by lands oi ■lolin Vensel. and on tin west liy lands ot John i Venstl. wuh one producing oil well tin re ,n, with wood'lig, ensiue, casing, tubltii; sucker roils, tanks, luaculuery aim It xtores tielo[, ;n,_' thereto, known as IJltle well No. 1. I'hU.MS *»!•' BA I.K : Cash on approval of sale by the Court. SAKAH J. KKI<D, Adin'x or J c, ifedd. dee d, 8. K. Bowser. Att'y. Butler, I'enn a. Scl. Fa. sur Mechanic's Lion. A. L>. No. SI March Term. l-'»2 from M. L I>. No 21 December Term, 1 - •I. J. NIG GEL & HKO. versus j j JOHN VV . NOBLE, owners ctr. UCTLKU COUNTY, 80 ; The Commonwealth «»f Peun»)lvanla to th« I Sheriff ol said ( u mt} , tirceUug: VV u M<KAS «IOM. IHos. N L^'-re ; part H«M> as - hied a « In «»i»r i coiirtoi Co'iifiion Pleas loi >.mi»ount> iirisi ; JDIIU W. Noble, < ww r or reputed OMIK t .ind < Joiiit.Hion. coiitrat toi for ti<c 11 in oi lliirt' en < and ltMOOdoliar* (fU iO-l"«) b«*un, r lor maierialx ! lUrnlaUeU lu and about tie erecll<>u and e <n ; structiou o! a two ir. uie dwelling hou>», locaii don a certain i«»t ol i;r*H)nd siiuajt* m Kuller township, butler »o. i n ••uundeo us lolloWs. V/:t)N Ihe iMTtll B> New ('UN le ro.ul ! on tin eaut to lot ol Charles lM»n>.«»n tin- son h ' by an alley and « n ih« n> Un oi |r ftleplar. u-lnK 4 r > leet iront and i'»u 1 • < i»a« K AM» lUMkA'' 11 Is ai i lii.it l lit , ii| sum still due add unpaid to l!ie *».«ui I JoM-nh I A. 1 *r»*. XuW VV lu iOMMA Nii Vol. Ihujoi make' Known lo lh* halo John VV N<<l>l*' » u nei < r nrpuied ov i er and s r.J«»luihUn», com i a«t«»r, I and lo all su« h persons as ina> lio i • r • • -up ihe iialu lot ol giound ami thereon ; that the) be and appear belore the .In ip- of our s.i Id ('oui i. at a i*« art ol i uuimon I*i« .IH I<» 1 t>e held at Hutler. on the thud Moinla . oi April next, t} show cause n anything liie> i.n .w or havu to hay, why the h«»uI auiu of 15-ldu shou-d not bo I'Vleuollln- Said plo|Kjii. lo | ge her wlih the property thereon, « onsistiu/ ol ! •« two R rj Irwnt! DW lung IIOUM to UW use of the Hald JoM pll NIKKt-1 llru a«-eorifliig o lb loiiu undefleck&i tin- AM o I Asaenibly in n case made and pioMUed it to them it »h i'| d • :u | expeiiicnt. Anil have you Uicu and ih j Ur.i wni. WIINISS. the Hon. Aaron I, 11 azm. President Judge ol the said c ourt at Butler, tins mil •!.»> oi March, A. 0., IHJC. JoiiN VV . lIHOW.N. l'roi liouoiiiry. Dissolution Notice. Notice in hereby given that I, II W.I Hame formerly ol W. A Ueohrint; ,v <o. j L't'd ,on Dec. 31st. IHUI, sold my stock and interest in the tirui ol W. A Cieohriug <t Co. L't'd to W. A Qeohring, Win. Diinliiiger and Chas Datiihnch, the re maiuiiiK un inhern id' Dientioued firm. I i withdrew hy mutual consent, the remain- 1 in); members coiitinuiujr l>y the lirm name ol W. (ioehriup i 0" L't'd , who j mutually agreed to jia> all s dehU, and to whom >tll accounts due will \ he paid. I kindly ask their patrons to remember tjjeui at their old stands ut Zelienople uml _ Harmony, i'a. li. W. BAH,:. J March 10th, IKJH'. \ Executor's Notice. Letter* testamentary on the estate id'j Catharine Kmriok, deed , late ot Summit | twp, liutlei county, I'a.. having been granted to the undersigned, all knowing themselves indebted to same will please make immediate pat ment. any hav idg claims against the same will pre-eiit j them duly authenticated lor settlement to JOBS EMBUS, Kx'r. liuller I'. 0., Butler Co., I'a. Administrators' Notice. Butler. I enn'a. Feb. lit, IKK. letters of adininKtratioii. cum testameuto amino, of Henry Kohlucyer. tisq., laie of Allegheny twp. Butler Co., I'a.. deceased, having tieeo Hits it i\ Usued hy the lteirlster of Wills, ete in ml f n ci. said countv to the undersigned, uli Mia H ' therefore, knowing tUeinselves Indebted to >.<:.! <' dcc.WiKed find Ills estate are requested to make immediate payment, and tnoae lnvln, ngalust tho Baiiii 4111 |lleas<; proaent tl.em (~ d> the undersiguud properly uu(heut|cutud ..no 1 probated for paymrin . •lANE KOllt MKVKtI, J. 11. KOHIMKVRK Adni'i Sandv Point I*. 0.. BuiUrt I'a. .d» K. McJunkin, att'y lor estate. Ativcrti-i! ia the Citizwu pgm POWDER Absolutely Pure. A rrcam «f tartar liakitifr powder. Hijrh <st <>f all in leavening strength.— Latent I S Gon-mmcHt Fnmi Hrfnnt KOVAL HAKISO i'o» i>fcß CU.,106 Wall St., N V. Administratrix Notice. letters of ailmtnUtratlnn harms been ETant t<l t" ilu- utid.-r>-i I joe<t. In ttie estate of Tbntnas Martin. devil late of Hutler Pa . all prrsous knowing ttl>'lus»'lies indented to s&kl estate wtll please make Immediate payment, and any twviiij; > lalui* agataet nal<! estate will present them <tulj autlienticMteo for settlement to Muiuuei MAKTIX, I ! Adm's., AIM .MARTIN. I St. Joe Station. P. 0.. Butler Jo.. I**. S. 1- . Bowser, Att y. Administrator's Notice. USTATK OF ««!«. s ARAH sxnw, deed. Letters of administration h tving been grant ed to Hi uinlei.<t|(iied. on the estate Of Mrs. >arah Snow lei 1. ,ate ot I'eun twp.. Butler t'o.l'a.. all urnoiK anuwiua themselves tn- Ueliled to said eauu will please make Im mediate pa>menl.Aiidan> liavlnjf cUlmaag4jft.lt said 'state will pi sent iheui day aatbentica led tor w ttemeut i<> l> B. l*>irro«-rT. Adiu'x. j;ru» ua^ale. ttuiler 10 . Fa. t xecutors' Notice. isl'll l»* WILLI AM li AI.LAI.HRK. Dfc D. Letter* testamentary ob the estate of Win. Italia*; ber. <1- ■ . (ate „f cie .rlleld twp . Butler Co.. Pa., having oeen granted lo the iindersixii eO. all pe'-.nis aitA)W| U |{ i hen* selves inuetHed lo sa ileM-.iewtd p«e M niaK' lUiLKdla'e inent and ,ni> having elatDis saiii esiate wilt prcs- i t theiu duly authenticated t,.r s. tile 111. i.t to A MIKE W t;.\LLt<;HKR. >litO.N li LtAbllc.lt. El'n. Herman P. <».. Butler Co.. Pa \t . D. I>BAMM». att v. Administrator's Notice. EUTITR OF .1 ru HAYS, sa . DKT'II. Lett* rs i■ i aiU' i| t T \. having been grant' e<l l.> tin u ler ..'.I. 1. ..,i U|» estate of .f.~e, Has , >r '. I let'f Mldrlfe-m-x l»p Bn'l-i I V" 'a . -- ► • >•! 'li.-cise Ives in ' detiteii to »tid est • i will please mike tinmetl j ate pay mem. and . ny u.ivuiij rial iin against -at est a: Mil p-r-- i! h m lulv au'.beulleat- I I <-ti for sftueuu-ui to VV. A. Aim's.. Yulenel P. O Butter Co . Pa. Auministrator' Notice. Letters of -i I ilnU' r iti >u an Me estate of .lames t;il-sou. I 'of Clin on township. Butler Co. l a deir - l.liaTlutt i Ills day tieeu icranted to the Ui del- sued, ail lersons Knowing themselves i lei. >-l to -ml est ite are request •d to mnke tiuniediate pa> meat and tlioaehav log claims .■ _ .nn-»t s.iid .-slate re requested to pre-enl lii ru p ■■ • M> pr.Miat I to ilie under -igued for p i> me ii J.N HI.ToX. Admr. K MCJR MUX. Flick P.o Butler Co.. Au'y tor Adm r. February 11. 92 Administratrix Notice. Letters of idmln tat ration having been grant ed to the un ler-Utie,| on Ibe estate of Rev J II W rlgh' late i f VV ei-i Hoaliury Butler Co.. Pa all persons knowing tliemselvei in delited to said e-taie will please make I in meilla le payment and anj having claims against said e-tale will pres.nl them duly authenticated tor settlement to MKS. Maut (i. WRU.HT. Adm i. West HunburY. Butler t'o.. t'a. W. I). BKAXPO.V. au'y. AUDITOR'S STATEMENT of Clinton Township Road and Poor Account- J AS. W'A J SON, Treasurer. ROAD. Amount duplicate for the jear 1»;»1 $ 390 33 Gain or delinquent tax 7 47 307 80 Kxonerations 1 4J Collector's per ceut li ou 14 o: Net ii mini ut 373 7u Keeeiveil from I. M(Call, collector TJ'J mj In tixnds of collector HJ j>s Ueeeivei! of collector for Is io. He p, i " " T. Wood 2 11 lo Treasury 1 "'»>> .. 221 12 27!> Received of colieStur for 1(91 22j so CM) 4!< Vouchers redeemed 258 7t» i!.jO 73 Oaths of ofit. er ami approval 1 00 Ilalauce in treasury 24M 73 Vouchers redeemed by Jan. Watson, Treas fur 1&!H No. 1. Henry Seftou. timber 2 04 2. Jos. I'riswell, filing Auditor's report l»yo 1 50 3. W. t Ntgiejr, publishing report vl 1»:N> 4 W) JUH VI ■ y, work and .">. Pollard II- uipmll. liuioar 2 lo li. ISiepheu Memptiill, stoue 1 lo 7. Win W iskeiuso, plank .si ft. M. I'ltrvwer, services 12 1*» U. I honias W.ssl, services . .... 11 4o 10. I buries K'urnpe, services II 40 11. f> epnen llem, 11111, seivices 11 4o 12. isaiali Mc< all, setTieex II 4 ' Ki Jlio JMoolguiuerj, services 11 40 14. ti. I'. liniv*y, plank, and tniib- r 17 til 16. liinry Kemtig, stoue 2 32 Iti. M 1 bioser, working t'ur son contract 5 56 17, Jno tlsist.-ad, stone ' 2o IN. M. 1 broWer, p auk 37 Ot) 11, \| ltile,..n innln-r 2 2<l 20. < Kruiupe, still taj 21. 1. Mel 11, over pant tax 'PI 2 711 22. Kiuu.je, working 1. Allen eoutraet. ... 3 20 1 '.,1. Jus yiai/.iaud, tiinlier 22s | 84. H, Me' ail, limber 2 Ml 20. A. McKay, limber. ,Vt Ho. t lar. uee Al>d. rs >u, tnui>er I 80 J V 7. 'l'ti.-mas Wii il, stcretarjr lor JO and Ji 12 00 Margaret J stepp, stone. . 2 1*) 29. 1. del all, work on Oouid eonlruul 2 20 30. W. C. Oibsoo, spikes, iiiu- Im r snd stoue .............. 1 lb 31. A Walters, timber 1 50 32. M. 1 blower, hauling plank Its) /> uditor's tees and si ilionsry 1, l i • Use ol house ...» 3 0U Tieanurer's per cent 5 07 2iß 70 t l*Ool;. I March 14, 18!>2 v An lio-r's Siatement of Clinton township I o»>r Account lor I -!# 1. Jas. Watson, Treas |] Money IU treasury 113 4i t Vouchers redeemed Iti 83 ;tfi 52 Interest !W 60 In hands 1,1 treasurer 123 02 Vouchers redeemed irom T. \. Itaitley for services as Over seer and expenses 9 00 I 100 T Kirk|>aUiek tor serv ce iu Overse-r and exja-rises 7 'W I rreasurer's per cent 33 j lt> t*j k We, the Auditors of Cliutou township, laving examine I the Ac -ountof Jas Watson, I reasurer, liinl It as stx.ve slated aud lielieve tlO be correct. March 14, 101'.'. JM) S LOVK. I JOHN W iiiui>i.K, }• Auditor*. I'KKOEKICK fclltßT, I Farm For Sale. A larui. improve,), and In a high state of ] iililvatli.il, atMat* in \d..ms ikp Butler toun • y, I'a . 011 the Three Kegree road, two miles n 111 pliiiik riad. and two mtlrs from Msn taUna on P W. wrilruad MUM timber hereon to f. ee -ume.uoOd sprlug Of water at oor . 111 oil lis alUy. unleased. and containing 1 acres A two-story Ira . dwelling home I'lUl Ovo rm.uis a id I all. and bank barn MtJtt, i.t'i. In excellent onler. Al.st * biiotliar farm ronver.lnut to al<ove iat mi' (n p . i .M,Mlhing 60 acres, wltn small a welling iio.i-e and ti.iru. i>w> er. on account pi. t i»HI», desires to sell and quit farming. Terms ai ill la* made convenient 10 purchaser. Callon i»l 1 address til JAMES I'KJtKV. N Poslofßcv. Valencia. Pa. wl C Ten 1 lemeix TO ATT IKK YOURSELVES IN XKAT AM) FI T- T1 X G AP LEA V E —a———, VOIR ME A S I" R E —————— . uAlaiTcl's. LARGE STOCK BEST FACILITIES. A. E. GABLE. Veterinary" Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary COLKIR** T<»T'>Dll>. Caoaiia. Pr Oah!»- at) dWaM** of th* iompotirated aDttnaii', and ni'kett ridgliuir. eastratioa and h<>r*«» den tißtr? a fperialtT. fax-ration per formed wi'b' Ut rlams, and all i»tn«r surcn-al f>|«er »:<•! s pfrforoicd in the moot HOien'ific iiianD**r. Cmlih to <»IIV o» the country prorapilf re-p >n.led to. Offitt? -ir.ti Intirntarf in TrawfordV Lircrf, 131 West .lefferaoo Street, rtui «r ('» TUAoi'filSti, IR|Mr Of >ICN PATINTf '»TI ' COPVRICHTS. etc. *'2. , .l!['Jir tna *'" n H in.fr mi* wr*t« to IJI MJt A <«)_ Kt Biiioiiw.it. Sww Toas. Qwest bursal for »nrv patent, in • mil , pmX+r>t t.'Jrrn oof ht nn i« r i UMIH Um polVlic by a r>. t # irtT«-n n* <-h*n» ta tM Scientific Lare.-st dreutst on r.f any artent,.k- ,«eev in tka wurtd. S":»len<li.l!v pin.i- ■ man >lmsU be *m:<. *l.sa , year: »Urt . MC*.V X CO., rVSLOa ras. 3 . ' FRANK KEMPER. I»EAI.EK IX BLANKETS, ROBES, IIA UX ESS, And everything in liorse and bujjgy t'ur niwliinj; *z oo«l:s I lar noss. (V»llfir?<, Whipsi. Dustt'i-s, etc*. a-Vlso trunks and va lises. Hepairing done on short notice. The lar«*est assort merit of .V Horse blankets in town will be tbund at FC«?iiiner*s. DR. JOHNSTON'S IMPROVEMENT IN OkNTAL Patented February 25, 1890. _ l tils lmpru«eateM a Jl. • •.1 a with ta» ■ - a rn- | W and betiHC eon- I •tructed on 1 rue prln. i- l«*s. at the | mooth wtiii perfect ».< > ira > a» number .1* t tevtncan tie pat 111 nrltltout rjirarliM u| nod | terib you in.i-- b »»r. uo.f ih. pi ite in like root at the inotiUi Tw intent plat- Is npeeiatl} adapt- I ed to pat'lal lim.r tenuin-s «ile"»- It H well] know.l that til*- rleni i| pr..i.-«sl.>a hatre bothl' < I stiece-wfu! to 00. r In that ■sore |Mrt.al lo«n-r Jilatc* nave u.it Bur cannot : Tats is an taiportac ■- -onsi . ration ill it n r te«- li ar.- as »'teoiry as upper Far tanner inti.rm>tion. mil at Kv.ua. 11l %trret. btTLIa. ri. OH s>. A. JOHNSTON. Willard 1 lotel W. 11. KKIIIIMi. Crop'r HUT I. Kit - PA. HTtRMit. it riititi rinv •tturi.i won* r.r i<iaa>k<itt mtrvf.rß I iotel | Wavcrly. i S. lIt.'KKAN sT, UTTLER. fA | Opp. Srhi»i| ll..use. This eleffan' new hotel i< now open t« the pul'lic, it i» a new hmi<«, with new ! furniture throughout aiul all m.Hierii eon- j venienee-: i» wi'liin ea«_r rea< ' of the <!• i pots and bniine-< hoaeea of the town, and | has a splendid vie-* of the eastern part ot the tovru. Rales Reasonable. Give me a t ill when in Huller. CHESS STONER, Prop'r. —— I W. 11. O'IiKIEM tV SON. [Sueces- rs of Schfltte .( O Brief}.] Sanitary Plumbers' \n«l <*' it Fitters. Mtunti Si-wir l'i|K.', (ian Fixtuief, Gioliex an«l Natural (ian Appliancuis. Jefferson f.owry [louse HIRTLKK, PA- J; _ » G. D. HAKVE , Contra t.-r 4 to. ,jer in itwk w..ik mil mantel a. it... - a 1 ill kinds of t.ri.k ia»t. — i !»!•. • : alt x . in barrel Hi..* Uia >um loore time, rem.-nt* n ition il. tvrttaari r itld all te-st gr.tile» In t!ie mark<-«. lak inrd i ilaster. plaater lialr. KI cur's e> inrat. fire brlek. , lie. whltr aaa i , in .| rtrer aaad. Mala oAtew MS I i. Mam street, ami all order* wart- houw i i rill recvu.- [.rvaipt delfery. Term* reamnaVto. j CRAWFORD 4 KENNEDY. rbe ae l known iirervanao Wm. K eDCifll. hae too*ht as ;o-»rr»t is the atx ve I ara and will be to tißfe bis friend* call at kit a«» pkm of huaioes* Tb« Best Horses, Buggies and Car rl«c». in Bot'.er at the moot rweoeeMe ratea The plart w eaailj rem. mbar eti Th* first r.ahW west of the Lowr» Hooaa Llotels and Depots, w s. Ore** Id now ruoniog a line ot carriages between tbe bote a sod dep<ita at the town reasonable. Teiepboae No. IT. or lesre order* at Hotel Voffeiey Gm4 Liffry ii <a«irrtw« MiC!in Street Lr/ary. BIEHL .t HEPLER Pro^ra One iMjusre watt of Main St. om ( Mifflin St AH *ood, mte bornee. Dew borriew aad carria«Mi Laodaoe for wedding* sad toiwrala. Opea dav and ai*ht. Teleobooe No 24 RAILROAD TIME TABLES. wbkt rass a. a. Traiaa leave tbe Weat Pean 4epct at tw JrCns« St aatxln«<- ».a>a. ■ —Market—arrtfwa at AllvvSeae at »:*• an.i • 1.1 p a -a» a at Kipecaa—ameaa at .% llenS—w at l'>i»i a. an. tl:M*a m - teasaalWiw -arrives at lllf abea« at l:il p a. p »- AwroaawlaUoa -ami*. >t ,%:!♦- , " P■■ j.lWp aa. t*i res, -arrives at at » .Irtftieo* at •»:<* p. a . J Tftr tt.J >a. a. trata mm 4 116 p. at tn.aa j e».nii*et at rt«(.«e JmtiMa wi* r>ia. I'M to HUir»*ui« IntwiKaa. waaaw e.ia»r:i«a ' is made wita :>k- i>KI ~|*l» wid fttihwt'* -.-t, r ira ■ . iri»« .t latW aMvael Hti i a m aari i ■ stet 7: «» p m . .siti ».£*» %{. I N'- - •»*»' l«*l> sa. aaO~k i 15 and «.;hi p. ta . | P. a w «. a. * Traiaa leave the Pa 4T ep r I tre Ave.. v»i»>nl», £at.er uaae, aa Miwa t>''.ag *• a"R. " 1 tu.- lits.'lwjt Wwarluvai. *• a»< V«r»i r t ■ '■! .-lav io ami .- m-. rets .ue N«» » «»ilt trim d*p. I 1 Ma.a * ile-.-lkeay iaenoa lew j .. ' p C'dheev Ktwrews. p. t htetfo Ktpiwaa, raa« <m ~*m- Ifctep m AlWkt if t»l M^.. Kai. se .-au'l»* t ' > j t'a -wo.il/ ai-H*». at I a. m . X»w « aatlw Kipiaaa. txtmg I«rik-l a. m. Ilreiioei Ha 1. &-■» p. a l Utmi tiiaa. J!*J p a K .tburr .(MNB. N > sai- ♦»» iKaua.w ta* aarr a _•, .. Tb<- p. ai :raur S-aia eomwret. a ' •!- I 'er? Wiia tfea < h«eww» espeww. wkiea raaa •tail* and is witlt tSe Pai. uai Naf- J tr I aa . sir. |HII« rwaa lr»!u> t..r Katlrr iewva ,aii'«ar«v a* aad | -;to a .a . ettv i.af Mai ::ti, iiJ I 1 .ttd r t>i p m Ui Sii>, i av M a t.l a a mmt t." p a 1 ram- amvw at Katter a r.ti a»l IxMa |a. a ail I . *. l». ;t ■ ial ' e p. a. > I i 4*f at lo > ami *• ;o Mrt»«r«i.. <Ha.it.iMia uta ant a.a. Trata. leave lit P 1 W lrp»>. rtwalvr tiar, aa twlo.wsc a a. t» Erie, areiviae tkw* aa Mr 13 a a. lo:.#' a. m. to Erie, arriving tSaev a i.'. Jk p a. p m. tm t.rweav. e. amv«a« tlkevw aa | 7: JJ p a .1 train emvea iraat tieweavitla aa ktltj a , j a wita tar»wgfe ear «a ..ver the | P a W; owe at i-J» p. a. from Erw eiu'ti , e.aawi» with Van *»*•» tu JkibgiMtit. w4 •►or aa *♦< p. a tr»>a Em . Traiaa leave Htlliar>h> it i 5 at. ill I . a. a. si«w tia»«. Tnr - > a a au.t i p a trata. a hath rwxt# iw'A -ifheae «■•«!»«■ *.a iron, « ■he P. It a I. at Ralhrr. e. D. t Ready for All. \VK HAVE TIIK M«>*T COMPLETE sriKTI L< THIS cor VI T. Kvervbin/ that ia aow is Stiff Hate. Our II W cad fi tMI ara j woader* for tbe f» >nev K*rr_*th n* new in .<it* Ifnta. ; ranging in price fr->® 35 ete. t f-*» All tb* new KI- ba in *tik Hab>. ' I Ureateat line of Farawbtsg (iwdi i we ever bad An inspection will he an advantage j lo aaj one COLBERT cV DALE, Hatters and Furni -hrr». 212 *». Vfiiin »tr»-» l. P. I ntarp * I w4ewneiS ew I *■ -»Hi»—iiWy m 4 m i<n ■miy itmm { lb Ml I «BP>' "»*♦ f I tUMMM* !«M* 'fm ' IIMH mmr ■ * "ef if I4m Ir * *m4 »• *%» i I -k. im+4»m9rn*mf «a.: • It -*' a.»ae* " j ' *it" " ' " <r * Mlk ■ ut •» 1 ». 4 j ••• to *» » »• ; » t e . . mm 9m ■«n TWf r i«* » mnmm " j t*|t»««rk I • e «*- e —m' + m «tS«i - # I I Mil W* * • «• ml have * * I • •* ( « •• -• Tit I f • ' * Wew. We Arr Still (Mfer ! ine through the month t>t Jaw nary sp»>riai l>irypnn« in will |Mper«|nc< to mnk»- way f«r spring gtMwla I'bt-*' [>n can't continue M m*w g«w*ia, lint wr»* iiuMf have rtvm. Also it wiifit ant thini in fancv giMnbi left over l"ro*tt the holidaj KSSOQ will «ell tu vou at ctwl or l»*m that We're s(i«kinir ii|> «mi all linen of Mtap't** mill waist jotl to l>« on the Icokout tor our new thin/n. J. H. Douglass, Near FuetolEcti, Bulier ft. .L> F ; ?CX AS, 1 4l' l*: t-i -r * 1 - 4 -r* n U* m m +m**+ %
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