THE CITIZEN FRIDAY. JCMB 17, 1892 at Pontoan >t B*Uer as tt c!m» mitt** t.fclMtll, - - P«HUfc»r Republican. Ticket. For President, BBItJAMt/f SAUtMK, Of Indiana. For Yioe President, WiiiTblaw Hbtd, OrSow TV** For Judge of Supreme Court Jon Dea*, of Blair Co. For Law Judge, Jon* M. Übbek, (.Subject to District Conference.) For Congressmen at Large. IfiuiAX L. Lilly, of Carbon Co. MCDowell, of Mercer Co. For Congress. Thomas W. Phillips, For SUte Senate, Wiiaia* B. MERPLIWH, For Assembly, David B. DocTHrrr, Jambs B. Mates, For District Attorney, ItA McJrxs:is, For County Surveyor, C. F. L. MCQcistiojc, Wty He Should be Reelected. No better reasons could be given for Harrison's re-election than those stated in Depew's speech placing him in nomination at. Minneapolis, the latter part ef which w as follows: The great names which adorn the roll of Republican statesmen ar.d soldiers are still potent and popular. Tho great measures of the Republican party are still the best of the history of the Century. The unequaled and unexampled story of Republicanism in its promises and in its achievement* stands unique in tho record •f parties in governments which are free. Bat we live in practical times, facing practical issues which affect the business, the labor and the prosperity of to day. The campaign will be won or lost,not upon the bad record of JamSS K. Polk, or of Franklin Pieroe, or of James Buchanan— not upon the good record of Lincoln or Grant, or of Arthur, or of IJsyes.or of Gar field. It will be won or lost upon the pol ley, foreign and domestic, tho industrial measures and the administrative acts of the administration of Benjamin Harrison. Whoever receives the nomination of this convention will run upon the judgment of the people, as to whether they have been more prosperous and happy, whether the oountry has been in a better condition at home and stood more honorably abroad under these last four years of Harrison and Republican administration than during the proceeding four years of Cleveland and Democratic government. Not since Thomas Jefferson has any ad ministration been called upon to face and solve so many or iuoh difficult problems as those which have been exigent in our con ditions. No administration since the or ganisation of the Government has met dif ficulties better or more to the satisfaction of the American people. Chili has been taught that, no matter how small the antagonist, no community can with safety insult the flag or murder American sailow. Germany and England have learned in Samoa that the United States has become one of the powers of tho World, and no matter how mighty the ad versary, at every sacrifice, American hon tm will ba maintained. The Bering Sea question, which was the insurmountable obstacle in the diplomacy of Cleveland and ol Bayard, has been settled on a basis which sustains tho American position un til arbitration shall have determined our right The dollar of the country has boen plac ed and kept in the standard of commercial nations, and a coin has been agreed upon witJi foreign Governments," which, by mak ing bi-metalism the polioy of all nations, may suooemfally solve all our financial problems. The tariff tinkered with and trifled with to the serions disturbance of trade, and disaster to business since the days of Washington, has been courageous ly embodied into a code—a code which has preserved the principle of theprotcction of American indnstries. To it has been add ed tenificent treaties and wise diploma cy, which has opened to our farmers and manufacturers the markets of other coun tries. The navy has been bnilded upon lines whioh will protect American citizens and American interests and the American flag all over the world. The public debt has been reduced. The maturing bonds have been paid off. Tho public credit has been maintained. The burdens of taxation have been lightened. Two hundred millions of currency have been added to the people's money without disturbance of the ex changes. Unexampled prosperity has owrwned wise laws, and their wise admin istration The main question which divides us is, to whom does the credit of all this belong f Orators may stand upon this platform more able and more eloquent than I, who will paint in moro brilliant colors, but they cannot put in more earnest thought the affection and admiration of Republicans for our distinguished Secretary of State. I yield to no Republican, no matter from which State he hails, in admiration and respect l° r John Sheruiau. for Governor McKinley, for Thomas B. Reed, for lowa's ereat son, for tho favorites of Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. p u t when lam told that the credit for the briUian 1 diplomacy of this administra tion belongs exclusively to tho Secretary of B'rte-. administration of its finances to the Socretan- of the Treasury; for tho construction of its ships to the' Secretary of the Navy, for the introduction of Ameri can work into Europe to the Secretary of Sericulture; for the settlement, so far as it has been settled, of tho currency ques tion to Senator John ShermaD: for the formulation of the tariff laws to Governor McKinley; f° r the removal of tho re strictions placed by foreign nations upon the introduction of American pork to our Ministers at Tans and Berlin, I ain tempt ed to seriously inquire, who, during the last four years, has boen President of the United States, anyhow! Crcsar, when he wrote those commen taries which were the history of the con quests of tturope under Lis leadership, modestly tcok the position of Aeneas when he said- "They are the narrative of events, the whole of which I saw and the part of *^!eneraV^Thomas, as the Kock of Cliicka maugba occupies a place in our history with Leonid is among the Greeks, except that he succeeded where Leonidas failed. The fiiiht of Joe Hooker above the clotuls was the poetry of battle. The resistless rush of Sheridan and his steed down the valley of Shenandoah is the epic of our Civil War. The march of Sherman from Atlanta to the sea is tho supreme triumpn of gallantry and strategy. It detracts nothing from the spleudor of the fame, or the merits of the deeds of the lieutenants, to say that, having selected them with marvelous sagacity and discretion, Grant Htill remained the supreme commander 3f the National Army. \H the proposed acts of any adminis tration, before they are formulated, are passed upon in Cabinet council, aud the measures and suggestions of tho ablest secretaries would have failed with a lesser President. But for the great good of the country, and the benefit of the Republican parly, they have succeeded, becauso of the suggestive mind, the indomitable courage, thointelligent appreciation of situations, and the grand magnanimity of Benjamin Harrison. , „ . It is an undisputed fact tnat dunng the few months when both the Secretary of the State and the Secretary of tho Treasury were ill, the President personally assumed thv dotles of the BUte and Treasury Departments, and both with e<[ual success Tho Secretarv of Stato, in accepting his portfolio. un<Jer President Uartield, wrote: "Your administration must be made brilliantly successful and strong in iho confidence and pride of the people. n«>t at all advertising its energies for re-election, and yet compelling that result by the logic of events and by the imperious necessities of the situation." Garfield fell before the bullet of the as sassin, and Mr. Blaine retired to private life. General Harrison invited hftn to take up that unfinished diplomatic career, where its threads had been so tragically broken. lie entered tho Cabinet. He re sumed his work, and has won a higher place in our history. The prophecy he . made for Garfield has been superbly ful filled by President Harrison. In the language of Mr. Blaine, ''the president bar <-r,tjapifnt"rt a ic-oleClTuu l>y tiiO logic ol events, and the imperious necessities of the situation." Tho man who is nominated hero, to win, must carry a certain well-known number of the doubtful States. Patrick Henry, in the convention which started rolling the ball of independence of the Colonies from Great Britain, said: " I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided and that is the lamp of experience. I know of no way of judging of the future but by tho past." New York was carried in 1880 by Hen. Garfield, and in every important election since that time we have done our best. Wo have put forward our ablest, our most popular, our must brilliant leaders for Governor and Stato officers, to suffer constant defeat. The only light which illumines the sun of hope, the dark record of those 12 years is the fact that, in 1888, the Stato of New York was triumphantly carried by President Harrison, lie carried it then as a gallant soldier, a wise Senator, a statesman who inspired confidence by his public utterances in daily speeches from the commencement of the canvass to its close. He still has all these claims, and in addition, an administration beyond criticism and rich with the elements of popularity with which to crrry New Y'ork again. Ancestry helps in the old world, and handicaps"in the new. There is but one distinguished example of a son overconiing the limitations imposed by the pre-eminent fame of his father and then rising above it and that was when the younger Pitt be came greater than Chatham. With an ancestor a signer of tho Dccla ration of Independence, and another who saved tho Northwest from savagery, and gave it to civilization and empire, anil who '■was also President of the I'nited States, a poor and unknown lawyer of Indiana has risen by his unaided efforts to such distinc tion as lawyer, orator, soldier, statesman and President, that he reflects more credit upon his ancestors than they have devolv ed upon him, and presents in American history the parallel of the younger Pitt. By the grand record of a wise and popu lar administration; by tho strength gained in frequent contact with people; in won derfully versatile and telicitous speech; by tho claims of a pure life in public and in the simplicity of a typical Aoieriooii home, I nominate Benjamin Harrison. TnK other*evening wo heard an nltra- Quayite assert that Harrison wns nominat ed by tho Souther n States, but if ho looks at the figures of the first, last and only ballot taken, he will or onght to change his mind on that point. Thirty-focT votes from Illinois, thirty - four from Indiana, twenty from lowa, eleven from Kansas, eigh'een from Massa chusetts, fifteen from Nebraska, twenty seven from N'ew York, eight from South Dakota and 10 each from Wisconsin and Pennsylvania Joes not look as though all Harrison's strength came from tho South. And besides this as Harrison was tho second choice of the majority of the Re publicans of this Stato, he should havo received the vote of all its delegation alter Rlaine was dropped, and would have, had they acted for themselves and not have been subservient to the will of another. Our State delegation, as usual, presented the most sorrowful spectacle in Uioconven tion. PRESIDENT HARRISON. Philadelphia Press. Republican. President Harrison's intellectual strength, integrity of purpose, high character and earnest patriotism are no longer called in question by his most virulent enemies. Irrho single count in tho indictment u> which they still adhere is that ho is a cold man. Wo snspect that tho President is at times a little chilly to the innumerable applicants for offices and thoir lriends who besot him at all availablo opportunities. There aro 100,000 Federal offices, and for each there aro often ten applicants, and each applicant will have on the avorajto not less than ten activo backers. To this array besetting him like a swarm of locusts we would not bo surprised if the l*resident at times forgot to be genial, and oven fail ed to conceal his sense of irritation at the ceaseless importunities of office-seekers and offico-brokers. The average American sees in Harrison the embodiment of all the virtues he is ac customed to look for in a President. Ho has filled tho measure of high requirement for the office in a manner which leaves even his enemies scarcely any room lor criticism. Tho country has thrived under his Administration, tho peoplo have been contented, tho laws enforced, foreign ua tions have been compelled to respect our wishes, and every department of the Gov ernment has been well managod. Wo be lieve tho sober business sense of the coun try will say let—not well enough merely, but—excellent alono, and continue an Administration which has established its capacity and fitness by proofs so incon testable and conclusive. New. York Press. I a President Harrison tho Ropublieuu party has a candidate for whom neither apology nor defense is required. His re cord as a soldier, as a legislator and as President is known of all meu, and the more it is studied tho more admirable it appears. The President has been tho soul of his administration. However able hi s lieutenants, he has been the commander in chief; and the stamp of Harrison is on all the great achievements that have mark ed his three years of government. The two features of President Harrison's pre - cnt term that will take rank among the great events of this generation are the en actment of the McKinley law aud out spoken and aggressive assertion of A«ne*i can rights in the controversies with tirea. Brittain aud with Chili. Prompted by at Eatriotism that knew no guide save the onor and interests of the I'nitcd States, President Harrison was as resolute in deal ing with powerful England as with the South American republic. Tho ultimatum which the President sent to Chili, when that na tion refused to give satisfaction for the murder of American Sailors and the insult to the American uniform, was no more positive in tone than the final notice to Lord Salisbury on tho subject of Behring Sea. Tho result is that tho American llag and the American name are regarded everywhere with greater respect than before President Harrison assumed the reins ol ofliee. England has receded from her men acing position and has agreed to arbitra tion, aud neither Chili nor any other State will iusult.tho flag or do willful harm to citizens of tho United States in the future. EVERY young man in this county .should both read and study tho Republican plat form, as printed on this page, aud inquire of their oldors regarding the poiutu they do not understand. No better educational matter will appear in print. COKUBKXSUAV JOHN DALZELI. may not bo Senator this time but as he has been re nominated he will be elected to retain the seat ho has in the House. He and Congressman Brosius will keep one end of the capitol free from tho criticism that Pennsylvania is voiceless in our national councils.— Ex. AT Harrisburg, Tuesday, Dunlap of Beaver and Hcinoman of Butlor pulled out of the race, and Griffith of Mercer was elected delegate to the Chicago Convention which meets Tuesday, June 21st. Dunlap will contest for the seat at Chicago. A STORM in Chicago, last Monday, de stroyed the canvas roof of the Democratic wigwam, and it is being replaced by a board roof. Arrnu all his talk for Maine, Quay Tot od for Mc&iuley: and lio left Uio conven tion when lie smelt defeat. HARRISON AND KKII>. At the Republican National Convention at Minneapolis last Friday, Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana, Received 535 Votes on First Ballot, which was a Majority of 166 over all Opposition, and at the Kvening Session Mr. Whiteiaw Reid, of New York, was Nominated for Vice President by Acclamation. At the opening hour, Thursday, not m«>re than one third of the delegates were present but they so<m came in and the convention was called to ordn.r: prayer was offered >»nd then Chairman McKinley 'tated that the regular order of business was the report of the committee in credentials, and recog nized Chairman Cogswell of that Com mittee, but Gen. Cogswell arose and said that bis Committee was not yot ready to report, but expected to be by 8 p. m. Senator Cullom. of Illinois, offered the following resolution, which went to the Committee on Resolutions, without debate: "Resolved, That the World's-Columbian exposition to be inaugurated in the city ol Chicago in 189.1 is rightfully considered by all classes of our citizens regardless of their political affiliation as a great national tin dertaking and that, in reeoguitiou of its character and importance, Congress ought promptly to provide by appropriate legis lation such reasonable appropriation and aid thereof as will enable the government fully to discharge its expressed and implied obligation incident thereto, as will insure the attainment of such results therefrom as will be commensurate with the dignity, progress and development of a tree and enlightened people." A resolution giving all old soldiers in the town the privilege of the floor also went to the Committoe, and then the convention adjourned till 8 p. si. At 8:30 the convention reassembled and there was talk of forcing a ballot that night. Chauney Depew gave Col. Dick Thomp son, of Indiana, a puff and secured him a seat on the platform, and Col. Dick made a speech. <ien. Cogswell mounted the platform, said his Committee had just finished its work and made a verbal report on tho con tent for s<wt« from Alabama. Louisana, South Carolina, Mississippi, Kentucky, X. Carolina, etc. Mr. Wallace, of New V ork ; presented a written minority report on the Alabama cases, a long discussion ensued, and the majority report was adopted by a vote of 402 to 432, which was considered a I lata, m victory. Friday's Session. Chairman McKinley called the con vention to order at 11:37 A. m. Tho con sideration of the report of the Committee on credentials was resumed; no further opposition was made to the majority re port and it was adopted; two delegates each from Indian and Alaska territories were admitted; tho Michigan delegation retired for couusnltation; the roll ol states was called for members of the National Committee and David Martin, of Phila delphia, was named for Pennsylvania; Mrs. J. Kllen Foster was allowed to ad dress the convention in tho interest ol fomale suil'rago. Chairman McKinley then announced that the next order of business was tho presentation'of names for the nomination for President; a mighty cheer went up from 1,500 throats and tho call of states began. When Colorado was called, Senator Wollcot, or Colorado, mounted the platform and in n speech in which ho showed his personal feeling against Harri son, nominated Blaine. Bis speech was loudly applauded, and then tho roll call went on until ludiuna was reached, when ."Uncle Dick" Thompson, of Indiana, mounted tho platform and in a short speech nominated Harrison, and another tumult followed. When Michi.au was reached a spectator asked "What's tho "TuatW .M/rvif nrif! .somebody re ■ ponded "Ho'snot in it. hustis, ol Min neapolis, seconded the nomination of Blaine, aud some ladies on the platform started another demonstration. Chauncey Depow seconded Harrison's nomination, in the speech of the day, and another tumult followed; pictures of liar rison aud Blaiuo were carried through tho isles and then tho convention settled into "deep silence" for tho voting. Alabama started o(F with 13 votes for Harrison, 7 for MoKinley and none for Hlaine, which was warning of a change of program 011 the part of the (Juay-Piatt crowd; the Pennsylvania delegation went out for consultation; California's 9and Colorado s 8 votes went lor Blaine; Illinois gave Har rison 34 and Hlaine 14; Indiana's 30 went for Harrison; lowa gavo Harrison 20 Hlaine 5 and MoKinloy 1; Kansas gave Harrison 11 and MoKinley 9; Maine gave liluine its 12 votes; New York gavo Harrison27, Hlaine, 35 and McKinley 10; Ohio gave Harrison 1 and McKinley 45—McKinley voted lor Harrison—Pennsylvania gave Harrison 19, lilaine 3 aud McKinley 42—yuay voted for McKinley. As the roll proceeded and it was scon that Harrison was nominated on first ballot, McKinley left the chair and made a motion to nominate Harrison by accla mation.. but somebody raised a point of order, tho motion was withdrawn, and the poll completed. Harrison had 535, Hlaine 182, McKinley IS2, Heed 4 and Lincoln 1, and tho nomination was made uuaminous. A motion to take a recess was agreed to and tho convention adjourned till 8 I\ M . The Official Vote. The following is the ballot by States as finally corrected and approved for tho offi cial record: =■ b: K = F— ? STATUS ;• g . g-, F* VSI> 2 . IS";; TKRRJTOBIBS. : : *■< : Alabama 15 ' Arkansas 15 1 California 8 !> I Colorado 8 Connecticut 4 ; 8 Delaware 4 1:1 Florida 8 Georgia 20 Idaho 6 I llinois 'l4 14 Indiana 130 lowa 20 5 1 Kansas H » Kentucky 22 2 ; 1 Louisiana 8 8 Maine 12 Mao laud '4 2 Massachusetts 18 1 11 Michigan » 2 ( 19 Minnesota 8 9 1 Mississippi 13! 41 Missouri 28 1 2 Montana 5 I 1 Nebraska 15 j 1 Nevada 0 t.N'cw Hampshire 4 2 1 New Jersey. 18 2 New York 27 35 1U "North Carolina 17« i 2j 1 North Dakota 2 4 Ohio 1 45 Oregon . 1 , 7 Pennsylvania 19 3 42 Rhode Island f> 11 1 .South Carolina 13 3 2 South Dakota 8 Tennessee 17 4 3 Texas 22 <> 2 Vermont 8 Virginia 9 IS 2 Washington 1 (j 1 West Virginia 12 Wisconsin 19 2 3 Wyoming j 4 2 Alaska I 2 Arizona I ' D is. of Columbia 2 Indian Territory ! 1 ' New Mexico I •» Oklahoma , Utah j2 j j "Kentucky 1 absent; North Carolina i vote absent. tifow Hampshire 1 for Lincoln. Tlje Man \Vl\o Will Succeed Himself. KK'AI'ITrLATION. Harrison ]'l Elaine is* McKinley ' - Reed | Lincoln ' The evening session was a short one. By general consent the selection ol a can didate for Vice President was left to the delegation from N'ew York, and it selected Whitelaw Reid, publisher of the Tribune. Thomas B. Heed, of Maine, was also named, by hi - name was withdrawn. Reid of New Vork wa • nominated; telegrams were received; resolutions were passed thanking everybody, and the convention adjourned sin*- 'fo - At the White House, that afternoon the Piesideut, some m nbors of the Cabinet and other friends ruccivod the news, and when it becj4ino known that Harrison was re nominated they felt exceedingly happy and ther<' was quite a domestic scene. To nine newspaper men who e.illed, the President made one ol his happy live minute speeches, and voieed his gratitude for the appreciation and sipport of the Republican Alamos. At Indianapolis that evening the people , were wild with enthusiasm,and the streets were parradod. The Platform Committee's Work. The silver men of the Platform Commit tee from the lir~t manifested an earnest desire for the success of their parly—with free coinage if possible; without it if the majority so ruled. They were outvoted three to two in the sub committee. Then they appealed to the whole committee and loyally submitted their views for its decision. Successive propositions made by them for unrestricted free coinage, for free coinage with restrictions, lor free coinage for the products of Americans mines, and coinage with a soignorage at tached for the products of other mines, aud, when they found themselves in a more hopeless minority in the whole com mittee than they had been in this sub committee, they fell into the ranks aud ac cepted a plank favoring bimetalisin at a ratio to bu liked by Congreess. Senators Dubois and Shoup, and Con gressman Sweet, of Idaho, m ule powerful appeal; to the committee on behalf of the lead mining industry of tho silver produc ing States, and succeeded in having insert ed iu the tariff plank a denunciation of the Democratic party for their "attacks 011 wool, lead ores, aud bullion, tho chief pro duel- of several States." .ludgo A. W. Tourgce, with his Afro American following, in i.-trd that the plat form should toko bold <•( tho fyucEtga oT colored men in the South. The committee had as much difficulty in convincing him and the colored members of tho committee that these were matters of Stale jurisdic tion, with which it was impossible for the United States to interfere, as Mr. Maine had in persuading Baron Pava that tho United States (loremineut was not re sponsible for the Italian hnel-ings iu New Orleans. Miss Su-an 15. Anthony. Uev. I>r, Olym iihia Brown, and other eloquent female a Ivoeat sof woman sutlrago, tried earn estly to have the words 'male or femala" inserted after "white or black" in the free ballot ami lair count resolution, but the committee adhered to the language of the last platform. The Nicaragua Canal Company secured an expression of opinion in favor of Ameri can control df that enterprise, but failed to secure the irieertioii of H recommendation that "Amerii' Mi capital be devoted to the enterprise.Friend* of the World's Pair procured the admission by the committee of the resolution which they introduced iu open convention. A carefully prepared plan was inserted to cover the sectional school issues in the Northwestern States. Lastly, the wise aud statesmanlike conduct of all'airs by "tho present Administration," at home and abroad, received .1 conservative indorse ment. The Platform, The representative's of the Republicans of the United States, assembled in general convention on the shoros ol the Mississip pi River, the everlasting bond of an inde structible Republic, whose most glorious chapter of history is the record of tho Re publican party, congratulate their country men 011 the majestic march of the nation under the banners inscribed with the prin ciples of our plat-brin of 188H, vindicated by victory at the polls and prosperity in our fields, workshops and mines, and mako the following declaration of principle.-: We reaffirm the American doctrine ol protection. We call attention to its growth abroad. We maintain that tho prosperous condition of onr country is largely duo to the wise revenue legislation of the Republican Congress. We beltove that all articles which can not be produced in the United States, ex cept luxuries, should be admitted free of duty, and that ou all imports coming into competition with tlic productdwith Ameri can labor there should be levied duties equal to the difference between wages abroad and at home.* We assert that the prices of manufactur ed articles of general consumption have been reduced under the operations of tho tariff act of I^9o. We denounce the offorts of tho Demo cratic majority of the Houso of ltoprrsent atives to destyjy our taritl laws, as is man ifested by their attacks upon wool, lead and lead ores, the chief product of a num ber of States, and we ask the people for their judgments thereon. We point to tho success of the Republi can policy of reciprocity, under which our export trade has vastly increased, and new and enlarged markets have been opened for the products of our farms and work shops. Wo remind the people of the bitter opposition of the Democratic party to Ibis practical business measure: and claim that executed by a Republican Administration, our present laws will eventually give ns control of the trade of the world. The American people from tradition and interest favor bimetallism.and the Kepubli eau party demands the use of both sold and silver as standard money, with sueh restrictions, and under snch provisions, to bo determined by legislation, as wHI se- cure the maintenance of the parity of values of the two metals, so that the purchasing and debt paying potfer of the dollar, whether of silver, gold or paper, shall be at all times equal. The interests ot the producers of the country, its farmers and its working men.demand that every dollar, paper or coin, issued by the Government shall bo as good as any other. We com mend the wise and patriotic steps already taken by our Government to secure an in ternational conference, to adopt such measures as will insure a parity of value between gold and silver for nso as money throughout the world. We demand that every citizen of the United iStales shall be allowed to cast one free and unrestricted ballot in all public electionii, and thai such ballot shall be counted and returned as east; that such laws .lin.ll be enacted and enforced a will secure to every citizen, be he rich or poor, native or foreign born, white or black, his sovereign right guaranteed by the Con stitution. The free and honest popular ballot, the jast and e<jual representation of all the people, as well as their just and equal pro tection under the laws, are the foundation of our republican institutions, and the party will never relent its efforts until the integrity of the ballot and the pnrity of elections shall be fully guaranteed and protected in every State. We denounce the continued inhuman outrages perpetrated upon American citizens for political reasons in certain southern States of the Union. We favor the extension of onr foreign commerce; the restoration of onr merean tile marine by home bnilt ships and the creation of a navy for the protection of onr national interests and the honor of our Hag; the maintenance of the most friendly relations with all foreign powers: entang ling alliance with none; and the protection of the rights of onr fishermen. We reatlirm onr approval of the Monroe doctrine and believe in the achievement of the manifest destiny of the Republic in its broadest senso. We favor the enactment of more string ent laws and regulations for the restriction ofcriminal pauper and contract emigration. We favor etlicient legislation by Con gross to protect the life and limbs of em ployees of transportation companies en gaged in carrying on interstate commerce and recommend legislation by the re spective States that will protect employees engaged in State commerce in mining and manufacturing. The Republican party has always been the champion of the oppressed and recog nizes the dignity of mauhood, irrespective of faith, color or nationality; it sympathizes with the cause of home rule in Ireland and protests against the persecution of the Jews of Russia. Tho ultimate reliance of free popular government is the intelligence of the peo ple and tho maintenance of freedom among its citizens. We therefore declare anew our devotion to liberty of thought and con science, of speech and press, and approve all agencies and instrumentalities which contribute tojtho education <>f the children of the 'and; but while insisting upon the full est measure of religions liberty, we are op posed to any union of Church and State. We reaffirm our opposition declared in tho Republican platform of 1888 to all com binations of capital organized in trusts or otherwise, to control aibitrarily the condi tion of trade among our citizens. We heartily indorse tho action already taken upon this subject, and ask for such further legislation as may be required to remedy any defects iu existing laws, and to render iheir enforcement more complete and ef fective. We approve the policy ol extending to towns, villages and rural communities the advantages of the free delivery service now enjoyed by- the larger cities of the country, and rcallirm the declaration contained in the Republican platform of 1888, pledging the reduction of letter postage to 1 cent at the earliest possible moment consistent with the maintenance of the Po.-L Otlieo I HinlLLe highest class of postal service. We commend tho spirit and evidence of reform in the civil servico and the wise and consistent enforcement by tho Repub lican party of the law rogulathig tho same. Tho construction of tho Nicaragua Canal is ol the highest importance to tins Ameri can people as a nietvsuro of national de fense and to build up and maintain Amer ican commerce,and it should be controlled by the United States Government. Wo favor the admission of tho remain ing Territories at tho earliest practicable date, having duo regard for tho interests, of the people of tho Territories, and of fie United States. All the Federal officers appointed lor the Territories should bo selected from l>ona fide residents thereof, and the right of sell-government should be accorded as lar as practicable. We favor cession, subject to tho homo slead law . ol the arid public lands to the Stato- and Territories in which they lie, Biulor such Congressional restrictions as to disposition, reclamation and occupancy by seniors as will secure the maximum benefits to the people The World's Columbian Exposition is a great National undertaking, and Congress liould promptly enact such reasonable leg islation in aid thereof as will insure a dis charging of tiie expense and obligations in cident thereto and tho attainment of re sults commensurate with tho dignity and progress of the nation. We sympathize with all wise and legiti mate efforts to lessen and prevent the evils of intemperance and promote morality. Ever mindful of the services and sacri fices of the men who saved the life of tho Nation,we pledge anew to the veteran sol dicrsoftho Republic a watchful caro and recognition of their just claims upon a grateful people. Wo commend tho able, patriotic and thoroughly American administration of President Harrison. I'nder it the country has enjoyed remarkable prosperity, and the dignity and honor of tho Nation, at home and abroad, have been faithfully maintained, and we offer tho record of pledges kept as a guarantee of faithful por lormance iu tho future. The Pennsylyania Delegation. Tin) Harrison nion in tho delegation did not break loose until Chaancey Depew seionded tho nomination of tho President. Then when it seemed that tho entire crowd of 12,000 people had gone mad. Graham, Magee, Piston, Kuhn. Willard and a dozen more Penn-ylvani HIS joined iu the ap plause. Before the nomination speeches were concluded tho Harrison men had demonstrated moro than once that they wore in tho majority, aud some of the Pennsylvania!!.- wcro talking of casting the solid vote of the delegation for the President. l»isston was iu favor of that, aud fried to persuade Quay to do it. Dave Martin said ho thought ho might get in under the Harrison flag after all; but when the roll call was ordered, (/nay asked tho delegation to retire for consultation as to hovi' :hty should vote. The entire dele gatiou left tho hall with Iho exception of Ouay. lie remained boliind to seo how the McKinley stampede would work, lie is -aid to have caused to be circulated among the Harrison States, the report that Pennsylvania would vote solidly for Mc- Kinley. While bo was watching the result of the balloting the other delegates who wero outside wero becoming impatient to get back to the hall. Quay sont word out to them that he would soon be with them, lie said he was trying to get tho drift of the convention. Mugce and George Graham heard that the balloting was in progress, and they de clined to wait for Quay, telling Chairman lteedor to record theui tor Harrison. They returned to the tloor of the convention and Magce then heard that Quay had in formed a number ot the Harrison leaders that Pennsylvania was solid for McKinley, and he started off to deny the report, 110 visited every State delegation and told the Harrison leader in it that the President would surely get twelve votes in Pennsyl vania, and they would thus prevent the Harrison men outside from going oyer to MeKinloy. did not go out to join his delegation until after Illinois had voted. At the cancus, Quay told his followers in the delegation that he thought the timo had < omo to drop Maine and vote for Mc- Kinley. The delegates returned to the convention just as Ohio was being polled in its vote for McKinley. Quay took fresh hope aud gave notice to all of his friends to stand up for McKinley. He was about to order another poll of delegation when I>ave Martin told him he thought'it would have more effect on the convention to have the secretary of the convention poll the delegation. accepted Martin* advice and when Pennsylvania was called he said: "There is a difference of opinion among the Penn vylvania delegation, and I a*k for a poll of the delegation." .'n-i before polling the delegation a New York delegate asked Quay what ho wa going to «10, and the Senator an.-wo red: "Wr Hgodown with the :hip." The roll rail w.. ; followed with in tense interest. Disston, Klkins, Graham, and Magee were applauded when they east their rotes for Harrison. Qnay wa- also applauded when he cast his vote for Mr K inley. The poll of the delegation resulted in Harrison getting lit votes. Mi Kin ley 42. Dlaine Those who voted for Harrisou were Hamilton His,ion and William L. Klkins. delegates ai large: <ieorge S. lira ham. Daniel S. Shiffert. K. Wesley Kuhn. William 11. Stroh. I>r. John Miller. Geo. 11. Leinering, K. X. Willanl, Benjamin Hughes. Alex, l'arnum. Christian Leueker, William C. McConnell. William IJ. Ganger. ('. 1.. Magee, lieorge M. Yonbonnhorst. J. J. Carter, and W. W. Rrown. I-'or McKinley--William F. Linn, Henry W. Oliver, Frank Iteeder, S. A. Davenport. Henry C. McCormick. Lyman IV Gilbert, delegates at large: H. 11. Bingham, Oliver Wilson, David 11. Lane. Jacob Wildemore, Theodore 1?. Stnlb. J. H. Anderson. A. I>. Shields, David Martin. Wilbur F. Short. Kno- S'erlenden, McLnckenbach, James M. Thomas, John K. Fox. Jacob Grove, Martin B. Allen, Fred Whcelock. A. M. Bennett, William J. Lewis. Carl F. Kspenicliado, Jerry Cronie. Charles H. Mnllin. John C. Lower, 11. W. Storey, John B. Scott, J. Owen Kdellubte, Her man 11. Collins, J. Q. Brown, Quay, D. W. Pearson, Charles M. Reed, Thomas B. Simpson. Daniel C. Oyster and A. Wayne Cook. For Blaine—Thomas S. Butler, A. M. High and W. J. Scott. J. A. Sharsbeger, of the Twelfth district, was absent, but his alternate. Mr. Shiffert, voted as he would have done, bad he been present, for Harrison. Galusha A. Grow wa.-: unaMe to atteild the convention. He was for Harrison, but his alternate voted for McKinley. The only man in the delo gut inn who violated his instructions was John C. Lower, of the Nineteenth Dis trict. He was instructed tor Harrison and voted for McKinlev. After tho vote had been announced Quay stood nt the head of the delegation to watch tho efTect of Pennsylvania.-;' action upon the other States. It did not cause the Harrison column to waver, however, and when he saw the votes steadily piling up for the President he turned to General Peeler and said it is all over, and immedi ately lost all interest in the proceedings, lie picked up his hat and said he thought he would retire, but just theu Texas was called and her twenty-two votes gave Harrison a majority of tho convention, and there was another outbreak of en thusiasm. Quay remained until it had subsided. As he was about to leave Congressman Bontclle,.of Maine, came tip and Quay said: "They do not seem to have any further uso for us. and I am going out." "Well 1 am about through myself." said Roiltelle Quay told Keedor and Martin that he would not be back again and directed them to go along with New York m the naming of a Vice President. "Don't make any light against the Har rison people," was his parting injunction as he departed from the hall with (his son Dick. The Pennsylvania delegates who voted for Harrison are deserving of great credit from their constituencies. Tlicy withstood the greatest kind id' pressure and assisted ycry materially in breaking tho scheme to stampede the convention for McKinley. Flick Items. Mr. Alf llickey has left for Washington, his friends and neighbors all wish him gook hick. Mr. Al Turner and family of this place moved to (til City, and it is reported since that they were drowned in the flood. The Davis A Co. well on the Jack farm took fire one day last week, and burned the rig anil all other buildings connected to it. Loss S6OOO. Mr. Jos. Plick and C. Johnston are build ing an addition to Robert Harbison's barn, and when done there they havo a new barn to }>uild for Abraham Cunningham in Alle gheny Co. Hurry up boys. Mr. John Burton is repairing tho coal platform at his coal bank for tho purpose of keeping ten thousand bushel of coal in stock. Mr. J. N. Fulton is decorating his house with a now tin roof. Mr. Wm. lleckcrt has taken thocon'ract of building flic Scftou school hoiiso, N Clinton twp. Mr. W. T. Citm-r w -{•liLt.in." rail* to re pair the fences on his farm. Tho warm weather and the gnats make the work very disagreeable. Do Do. Eyesight 1 "My boy had Scarlet /gj Fever when 4 years old, leaving liim very weak \TI IrifLj and wi,h ,llo,>( ' 1 . I oned with mnkrr. <Mk> Pv " *»/ His eyes became in \v. / ilamed. his sufferings were intense, and for 7 St*) weeks he could not even f '&■, MUffl. open his eyes. I txjran Clifford Blackmail. AHNtI*AKiTI t*, which soon cured him. I know it M»»rd hi« Nishi,if not his very life." AIIRIE F. Rlai K MAN, 2888 Washington St. Boston, Mass. HOOD'S PILLS are the best after diimer Pllta, assist digestion, cure headache ami bUloQHuesi. Illi b >^ e 'IF I THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says It acts gently on the stomach. liver and kidneys, ami is a pleasant laxative. Thla drink U made from herbs, and is prepared for use *u* easily «!• tea. It ia called LINE'S MEDICINE \!1 druiru'sts sell it at 80c. and fl <*> per mw kAijv. liuv one LANR'S FAMILY MEI»ICIHE MOVES Til ': UOWKI-S EACH DAV. In older to t>o healthy Uuh necessary. Young Mothers! We Offer You a Remedy which Iniuret Safety to il/e of Mother and Child. "MOTHER'S FRIEND" Jtob» Confinement ofita Pain, Horror andßitk. Afternntngonebottleof "Mother'*Friend" I •uflTxrwl but little I'nio.and <llduut experience that weakmem u/tt-rwurd usual In xucli canoa.—Mr«. i.x«iu uaqs, Lamar, Mu.. Jan. ISUi, 18*1. Bent by expire*. charge* prepaid, oa receipt of price, (1.50 per bottle. IJook to UutliorsmaUeU rree. WIiUFIELO BEGILATOB CO., ATLANTA, OA. BOW BY AU, URUUUI3T3. TURN ON THE LIGHT Alet it s " lu ""' r until every / ijjfßlAfc \ man, woman VHV \ h ' is klions of the 1 JexcHlflicj Of Gosser's Cream Glycerine. It is tho ideal Cosmetic. It stimulates tho nerves, quickens circulation and carries away dead particles of tho skin, leaving it flno and clear. It has no equal for Chap ped Hands, ljips, Pace, or roughness of the skin, and is not excelled as a dressing for the lace after shaving. It is a bland, creaiuy emulsion, with just enough vege table oil to soften the skin. No lady or gentleman should be without it. He sure to get the genuine. Take no substitute. "For sain by J. C. Redick, Drug gist, Butler, I'a. Mifflin Street Livery. HIKHL JIKPLER I'rop'r?. One square went of Main St., on Mifllin St. All good, safe horses; now buggies and carriages. Landaus for weddings and funerals. Open day and night. Telephone No. 24, A SKBRASKA man has jnst secured a divorce froin hi - wife tiecanse she was an inveterate liar. Oaring the three years he lived with her she told him ten thousand lies, and >'•>! him into one scrajH* alter another. New Oklkks-- »'i- surrounded l>y water Monday, which hail reached the liighe-t point known there iu 4."» yours, and the levees were breaking both above anil be the city. Political dreams are sometimes very deceptive. Tiik Democratic National Convention meets in Chicago next Tuesday, and Hill's frieuds are claiming vote <>n fir t bal lot. il. S. JcnuK Bond, of Baltimore, made a decision a few days ago. which is of in terest. An agent of a Chicago oleomar garine company was convicted for violat ing the State law which prohibits the im portation of the bogus bntter. He carried the case up. Judge Bond held that the arrest was illegal and discharged tho prisoner. He said that a State- may re gulate the sale and storage of articles dangerous to health, but can not prohibit the importation: ''that a person may im port an article from a foreign country or one of the States of the Fnion and sell it in the condition which it was imported, i« not to be disputed now. after a long line of decisions by the Supreme Court." DEATHS FOKSYTHE—At her home in Penn twp.. Jnue !>th, 189*2. Mrs. Elizabeth Forsythe. widow of James Forsythe. aged about 80 years. FLINNER—On Thursday, June 2, 1892, in Jackson twp.. Michael, infant son of George Flinner. aged 2 years, 11 months and 10 days. CAMPBELL—At his home in Cherry twp.. June 10, 18112, A. Dixon Campbell, son of Andrew Campbell, aged 29 year" He was a tine young man and hi.- death was caused by kidney trouble. He was the collector of the township, and his death wilt uece,-itate an appointment to fill the vacancy. CRITCHLOW- At his home in Penn twp. May 28, 1892, Mr. Alexander Critchlow, aged 87 years 2 months and 26 days. Mr. Critchlow was one of the oldest and most respected citizens of the county. DRINK LION COFFEE A True Combination of MOCHA, JAVA and RIO. Picture Card Given With ovory pound package. For Sale everywhere. W-.Ua fyi* fa. TtlfA* tt B. # B. Wash Fabrics. Special Values in Most Desirable Goods. Choice lot PRINTED CREPONS 29 inches wide, Cream Gronnds with neat Sprays, Flowers and Figures— fast colors. 10 CENTS. New iU«iwh BEDFORD CORDS bins and Pink Stripes. 15 CENTS. 32-inch CANTON CLOTHS lipht and dark colors, 10c and 12ic. New I>rap de Pampas, 32 inches wide, the choicest Wash Fabric of the seasoD. 15 CENTS. Wo offer a very choice line of LADIES' SHIRTS WAISTS, beginning with PRINTED PERCAL WAISTS Plaited Back and Front at 40c and 50c, and including everything new est and best up to Silk Waists nt SIO.OO, White Lawn Waists, 50c to $1 00. And we have special facilities for filling your. Letter Orders. :—o—o—: Boggs <fc Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. PA. FANK KEMPER, DEALER IN BLANKETS, ROBES, HARNESS, And everything in liorse and buggy fur nishing go ods—ti ar - ness, Collars, Whips, Dusters, Saddles, etc. .Also trunks and va lises. " Repairing done on short notice. The largest assort ment ot 5- A Horse blankets in town will be found at Kemper's. W. H. O'BRIEN & SON. f Successors of Schutte A O'Brien.] Sanitary Plumbers And (xaa Fitters. I)KALKKSI» Sower Pipe, (toh Fixtures, Glolkjh and Natural <*aa Appliances. Ji'ft'erßonSt.,opp. Lowry House BUTLER, fA.- ft 1 &AKIH 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.— Latral I'. S. CorttnmtK I /'<<• ■/ KOTAL BAKIKU TOWUKR C<>.. 106 Wall St.. N. V. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Ex ecu tan ot e :ate* can secure their receipt BM.ks at the C'lTl zkn office. Administrator's Sale. By virtue of an order of the 1 trphan • 1 ourt. of Itutier Co.. P;».. at <• No. 11. Sept. Term 139 C, ami to me direi Uil. I will expo** in public sale on the premie in tap.. ISmler Co.. Pa on Tt KSDAY. JI'LY ta. liW.'. at 1 o'clock r. .v.. wlKi leave to j.l, .urn tn f'tviuK due nuiloe. all ui.ii • rt..:n | f land u said twp.. txiondert at. Id> -crtl iil ■ follow, 10-wlt: t>nl he north by lan 1- <>r John i.iile lanil. . a.*t by Mar.- in i M IHul I ~.tirh In DUliner and l.awhiail and ifJ hy Mirhael Ilutfhi s; contain! n* forty acres rKHM- ok >«ia ime tbLrl on inn irmathm of sale by the t'onrt md the balance in tvroe.|ii:il annual pa> meuls to be m »Ml t>* tx iwl ami with at'ajruey s <-ommi-- .n <*f n.. per o-nt. t.-r • üßertion II nee- ~iry. W. A. SI.OAN. Ailßi'rc T A .•f Joseph llajs. On ,i, Valencia, Pa. J B. Mum. Att'y. Administrator's Notice, letter* o( Administration on t!i<- e-tate of Pauline Nagler, dee d, late of* the borough of Saxonburg, Butler county, I'a having been granted to the underlined, all personknowing tliein-elv< indebted to .said estate will pleve make immediate payment, and an} having claim- ifiiwt said estate will iiresent them duly authenticated for settlement to AUGUST NAGI.KR, Adm'r, Saxonlmrg, I'a. CHKKR 1 KALSTO*, att'y-:. Administrator's Notice. Whereas letters of administration with the will annexed on the estate of Joseph Sloan late of Venango twp.. Butler Co.. Pa., dee'd . have this day been Jssned hy the Register of said connty ti> the under signed, therefore all person* knowing themselves indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and any persons having claim- against the same will please present thent properly authenticated for settlement. K. C. PARKS, Administrator with the will annexed of Joseph Sloan, dee d., April 2*. Six I'oints. Bntler Co., I'a.. P. O. E. McJithkik, Att'y. Administrator's Notice. letters of administration having being granted to the nndersigned on the estate of lianiel Wise, dec"d.. late of Penn twp.. Butler Co., Pa.. notice is hereby given to all person* knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against the <im« to present them duly authenticated for settlement. W.v. 11. WISH. Adm'r, Zara St.. Knoxville. Allegheny Co., Pa. 11. y. WALKER, Att'y. Administrator's Notice. KSTATK OF CATIIAKIKK ROT!>, llßc'D, LATH OF WIifFIKLD TWP., Bt'TLKR CO., PA. Letters of administration having been granted to the under-igned all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment and any having claims against the same will present them dnly anthenticated for settlement to Jojl* T M i.r.g, R, FarvermiTe, I'a. Executors Notice. KKTATK OF ALKX\JthKR WRIIiHT, L VTK <if Mt'litiVßßKK TWT. I/etters testamentary having been issued to the undersigned on the e-tate of Alex ander Wright, dee d, late of M uldycreek twp., Butler Co., I'a., all per-o knowing themselves in debt to said ,te will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them dnly authenticated for settle ment to J. W. Pi ..TT, Ex'r . Portersville, Butler <'o., I'a. W. 11. Lr*K, Att'y. Executor's Notice, letter* testamentary on the estate of Catharine Emrick, dee'd.. late of Summit twp., Butler connty, I'a.. having been granted to tho undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to ame will please make immediate payment, any hav idg claims against th« -ante w ill j.resent them duly authenticated for • ttlement to Johw KMRI< k. Ex'r. Ililtler P. 0., Butler Co.. Pa. Teachers' Annual Examina tions. North Washington June K, " Went Snn bury " U, " Slippery Rock " IU, '• Prospect " 20. •' Portersville " 21, " Evans City " 22, " Cutler 25. Examinations will begin promptly at 'J o'clock. N. C. McColuhoii, County Sup't. WANTED EVERYWHERE. Good men to solicit fo r oar first class Nursery Stock, on salary or commission, paid weekly. Permanent employment gnarauteed. Outfit free. Previous ex perience not rei|iiired. Wo can make a successful salesman of any one who will work and follow our instructions. Write for terms at once to IBV INC ROUSE. Lake View Nurseries, Rochester, N'. Y. Mention this paper. RIIPTIIRC I V" I#' under* rind Wire nur 1 unc.. . • ~ I>r .1 11. Mayer. H.U Aril St., I'hll.wli'lplita. Pa.. S. .li nes I'hillips, Kennel * itiare IM. ; T. A. Kreltz. SlallnKtoli. Pa ; K. M. >uuUl. Mount Alio. Pa.; Itev. S. ll.Mienner. sunhurv I'a.; l>. J. IM'llett. _*ll S. Twelfth *t . Keadtni: i'a.: Win. I»lx. IfMB MontfiM' Si.. Philadelphia; 11. 1.. Uowe. anti Elm >t„ Ue.idlm;, I'n . <. -or,-t- anil I'll Kurkart, 1.11 I.Oi ust St., K.-aUmu. I'a >f«'nd for circular. GO \A v y. A BIG GO. Arc our Slimmer Suits at nine and ton dollars? o»' SUMMER UNDERWEAR at 17 cents to 95 cents a garment. |||' It Soft ShirU at 20 cent* to II I#. Straw Hat* at 2.S to SO rent? Drop in and soe these and other Bargains at RACKET STORE 220 S. Main St.. ; : : Butler, Pa. ( Ten t leinei^ TO ATTIRE Vol KSKIA'KS I\\ K A T AN!) KlT tinc; \»*. * I A K I. L . t. K A V K V< »l R MKASi KK AT -Xlcind'ss. LARGE STIH'K. BKST FA> turn S. C. c\ i). Reailv for All. VVK IIAVK TMK M« »ST <H>MPLKTK STIH'K IV THIS COI VTY. ICvery thins* tb;» ; it> new >a Stiff Hat*. t>ns- $1 .')•» snd am wooden f.>r the mi>rw»y. st» it jjoft, Hutu, ranging in price from 2 » ct*.U> All the n.-w bloeka in Silk flata. Greatest line of 'loods #e ever bad An inspection villjhr m advantage to any one COLBERT & DALE, Hatters and Furnishers. 242 S. Main street, Butler. Ps. Oirt« For Kverybi »dv. Heautiful Present.-* tint meet all demands and satisfy all wait* in i?reat variety to suit all 'mmtr* now on exhibitton at Redick's Drug Store Fancy (rood* nod Nore!lie*. Toilet Article* and Notion*. While we caa not describe or enumerate oar fresl variety, we are rerj gind to show them to all vieilor** W« etwm tar nor atmfc *se*iteno» • aemaltty, wm rtoty to, design and reanonnMe price# Whatever yonr want# may he.we can meet them with benntifol and apro priate selections We solicit a com parison ol our Rood* and price# Knowing you wili find oar Holiday good* the best and cheapest. Respectfully, J. C. It E DICK. A. J. FRANK * OK — pmuMmrO*— HKDICINRB. A»» I HKMII Alii* FANCY as u TOILET AfcTl« PONOBS, BRUSHES*. PERFt'MKttT. t«» fWi'nyil rlaaa' ProkfrlptlODO c«/rfUljf na 1-1. SS. Main Si real, Boiler, Pn Princeton University Entrance Examination. (I'nntlniitMr tan htr wlminsSoo to all dnurOMratti in ike l-rnJtiii.il> >iid « lanwm. owl f r >ae swti'xtl of El»*lrl«al Koirtii"»*»fnc. Will tagm II o'rlwk Tliurxla). iair lt>. 'ft, II Willaril vkMl. II link le.. lllMk.nr TUii »IU list- iu- Imlf ■ < >u»ii:.i I ton lor thn» ii.ln.lln_- to inlrt tlx- I n!»>-r,l»y a j ii-m Ul> r. COR " ' |T:/' • J'J I • taUna*4W«™»i - vanla lur the Ue*t rxaaatniOlua pttvwl Iwre i t the Kri-sttman« laaa. Aiiplit-iuiU stu.ut.l -< rvl tivlr nun" eaflv to J. H. siIKA. i'li.ttrniiixi Alumni A<« n «t wwHi.st.. crrnißi k<.. r\. AS USUAL YY r c arc showing the finest lint of summer millinery in town. Black ami colored >i!k», late, tinsel late, new effects in jet crowns, orna ments and clings. Latest novel ties in flowers, fanty riblxms ami Swiss braids. N ice as- »rtnn at of trimmed goods aiways in st«*k. Orders promptly filled Mourn ing our specialty. M. F. &M. Marks'. 113 and II" Sootfc M.i:n Street Hotel Wavcrly. S. M< KKAN ST., - - BCTLMt. PA Opposite School Him-« Thii elep*n». new hotel Ik b»w .»jwn the paldie; it in a near h«»u-e, with new furniture throuf?houi in<l all mt-'.-rn ■••in vanienoer, i* within ranrh of Um .le pots and btwinesK hen*e* «f the t >wn. and has a -*jilendid Tiew .»f the eaater?i part .d the town. Rates Reasonable. Give roe a call when in ItutWr. CHESS STONER. PropY. Hotels and Depots, W 9. Orepg is now running * !in« of carriages between the hote>* and depots of the town re>fc»'»ni»We. Telephone No. IT, or leare .»rdem at Hotel Vo«el«y iiood Limr in loißrrlMMi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers