THEOITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1892 ■Ur*4at MUM atßitUr m M class Batter ft «L (Mm. - • P.UUk« a—b Bag*»-i.. -j-!'■ i Btpublicari Ticket For President, BarJAMin Hautsou, Of Indiana, for Vic* President, Whitiuw Beib, Of K«w York. for Jadge of Bapreme Court, Jon Dkax, of Blair Co. Fee Law Judge, Jon M. GEM*, For CongroMmen at Large, Y TTT.T AW L. LIVLT, of Carbon Co. lUXiinn MCDOWILL, of Mercer Co Fe recalled. Mr. Hansel is of opinion that one X mark after the party name will do for electors and State officers, but that another X mark is needed for each suc cessive group—as prorided for under the old election law. Political Notes. CoL Aniy Stewart, of Payette County, has been nominated to succeed Congress man Craig, dco'd, of the 24th district. At Seltsburg, Friday, the long drawn out fight for the Republican nomination * for Congress on the 21st district, was end ad by the delegations from Jefferson and Indiana oe on ties roting with those of Armstrong County, and nominating D. B. Heiner Esq., of Kittanning. Ths vote east in Maine last Monday was smalL The Republican state ticket was elected by a rednced majority, but tho Republicans elect the Congressmen and two-thirds of the Legislature. WhiteUw Reed, Ex-Governor Foraker, Governor MoKinney and other speakers opened the campaign in Ohio, last Satur day by addressing a large meeting at Woodsdale Park, Butler county,the strong est Democratic oounty in that State. Tax Deputy Secretary of the Common wealth at .Harrisburg was busy all day Monday, receiving and filing certifi cates of nominations, and by midnight, but one paper was missing. The Repub licans had filed ell their nomination pa pers exoept from the Twentieth Congress ional district, composed of Bedford, Som erset, Blair and Cambria counties. The papers from the Philadelphia County Democracy, nominating Congressman Mo- Aleer for a seoond term, were presented. The regular nomination papers were filed on Thursday last, while the certificate giv ing evidence of the faot that he had been nominated by the Republicans of his dis trict was filed on Saturday. The papers of J. Norman Martin, of New Castle, who was reoently appointed Associate Judge of he Butler-Lewrenoe district by Governor were filed during the afternoon by "Wiok "W. "Wood, city editor of the Cour ant, New Castle. Thi Selina was thefirst vessel of the cryolite fleet to arrive at Philadelphia from Greenland, laden with her cargo for the Pennsylvania salt-works at Natrona. She brings news that the Kite, with the Peary rescue party, is probably ice-bound, and it may therefore be necessary to send out an expedition next year to rescue the rescuers. The real news is that the Selino had seen or heard nothing of the Kite, but the conditions now existing in the northern seas make it all but certain she is frozen in. The master of the Selina, Capt. Pater son, has made forty-seven voyages to Greenland, and he states that never before has he witnessed so much ice. A later vessel reports the safety of the entire Peary party except one man who fell Into a crevasse in the ice and was killed. The party had made an inland Journey of 1300 miles. Clinton Items. George Miller raised 36 bushels of pota toes from 1 bushel of seed. Among the many Clyde horses exhibited at the Butler Fair we noticed the magnifi cent representative of the Clydesdale breed owned oy George Maisland of this vioinity. Young Soverign gained the red ribbon at both tne Tarentum and Butler Fairs. James Maisland has achieved the repu tation of having the best herd of Jersey cattle in this community. Albert Hays, the popular merchant, had his family at the Butler Fair. Our school will open on the 10th under the authority of Miss Sadie Phabe, a grad uate ofSunbury Academy. Thomas Wood constructed a handsome residence for James Maisland. John Quinn ia highly plessed with his noted Scotch terrier dog which ho purchas ed from Mr. Rommel of Clearfield twp. Messrs Gibson & Son exhibited their herd of Red Pole cattle at the Butler Fair. John H. Maisland intends going to school at Grove City College the ooming term. At Cambridge Junction, near Boston, last Friday night, an express train ran in to the rear end of a local train, telescoping the rear car and killing nine people and injuring thirty. Thk French naval clerk who sold plans of facts, was sentenced to 20 years of yial servitude. "i * Protection, Reciprocity, and Good Money. James 0. Blaine ->tates the issues of tho day. in a- few words as they can l»o stated, in a letter to Chairman Manly, of the Maine State Committee. "To Hon. James 11. Manly, Chairman, etc., Augusta. Me. "MT DEAR SIR:— Not being able for rea sons which I have explained to yon. to de liver pnblic speeches in this present cam paign, I take the liberty of submitting my views on the issues which I regard a* be ing the strongest for the Repnbl to urge before the people. "I—The issue off e gre ate-t consequence is the tariff on imports, and it will continue to be until a settlement is affected by a majority so large that it will IKS tantamount to general aquiesccnce. Tho Republicans are aggressive on this subject. Two years ago they passed a general enactment know n as the McKinley tariff, which for a time failed to meet with popular approval and was regarded with a certain degree of dis trust by those who had always upheld the protective system. But a powerful reac tion has come in consequence of the vindi cation of the McKinley tariff by experience. It is found to have worked admirably and within the last year has produced a greater volnme of business, internal and external, export and import* than tfic nited States ever transacted before. Notwithstanding the character and extent of the opposition to it, agriculture is remuc erative. manufac turers are prosperous, and commerce is more flourishing than at any previous time, thus vindicating the McKinley tariff by au impressive and undeniable scrie* of fact?. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY'S BTA-XD. "Against this tariff the Democartic party has taken a position almost without paral lel in the history of the country. They re ject entirely the doctrine oi protection, pronounce it a fraud and anathematize it generally. A resolution, to this effect w.w adopted by the Democratic Convention, against the representatives of the commit tee on Resolutions by a two thirds vote, thus manifesting the intelligent participa tion of every man in the convention. Some times a resolution may be adopted in haste or, when the convention is adjourning, it may fail to receive the attention of mem bers; but this resolution was debated, pro and con, adopted after a contest, and wa* perfectly understood by the members of the convention. It is contained in these wordi: 'We denounce the Republican protection at a fraud upon the labor of the great majority of the American people for the benefit of the few. "We declare it a fundamental principal of the Democratic Party that the Federal Government has no constitional power to impose and collect tariff duties except for the purpose of rev enue only. We demand that the collection of such taxes be limited to the necessities of tho Government when honestly and economically administered.' OPPOSITION TO JEKFEBSOS PRINCIPLES. "If any one will take the trouble to read the resolution by which Mr. Calhoun sought to defend his nullification scheme in 1833, he will find the tariff platform of the Democratic Party in general .harmony therewith, and if he examines the subject further, he will discover that tho duties in the compromise tariff which reconciled Mr. Calhoun and appeased his angry followers in South Carolina, were of a more compre hensive character than those contemplated ip thw Democratic. .respJuti'iikof-UW. "The Democrats are in the habit of nam ing Jefferson as the founder of their party; I and yet, on the subject of tariff, they nr ■ in radical opposition to the principles laid down by Jefferson. Toward the close of his administration tho revenue from the tariff on imports produced a considerable surplus, and the question was, what should be donet should the tariff be reduced, or should this surplus be inantainedl Jeffer son pointedly asked: 'Shall wo suppress the imposts and givo that advantage to foreign over domestic manufactures!' For himself, he recommended that 'the imposts be maintained' and that the surplus created 'should be appropriated to the improve ment of roads, canals, rivers and cdnca tion." "If the Constitution did not givo suffic ient power to warrant these appropriations Jefferson went so far as to recommend that it be amended. This presents tho strong est condition of affairs upon which a pro tective tariff can be justified and Jefferson did not hesitate to recommend it. The Democrats of the present day, it is needless to say, are the direct opponents of the poli cy which Jefferson thus outlined and ad; hered to. UE3BFIT9 OK RECIPROCITY. "When the principle of reciprocal trade was first proposed to bo introduced into the tariff system the Democrats showed as much generous appreciation of the ques tion and gave it their support so long as the Republicans refused to accept; but when the Republicans came to approve it the Democratic support vanished, uud in stead of favoring wo find the Democratic National Convention passing a resolution hostile to the system. But in spite of Democratic opposition, wo have attained through reciprocity a new and valuable trade, and the system has demonstrated its many advantages. We are able to declare sugar, molasses, coffee and hides free of all duties under tho McKinley bill, bnt in stead we passed a law by which wo asked the several nations interested what they would give to have their articles free. We found the privileges which we were able to givo without cost or charge would secure a large trade in Brazil and Cuba, in the Windward and Leeward islands, in Brit ish Guiana and Jamaica, San Domingo and the five Central Americas; and to a minor degTee in Australia, Franco and Germany; all in exchange tor articles which we in tended to gratuitously admit. The free list of the McKinley tariff is larger in num ber of articles and in aggregate amount of their import value than tho dutiable list. What would have been the result to tho United States if every article that was put on the free list bad been made a subject of inquiry to see what we could got in ex change. We ommitted to do so for many years. That neglect has cost tho Govern ment advantages in trade which would have amounted to tens of millions of dol lars. This is the whole of tho reciprocity scheme. It is very plain and very simple. It secures a valuable trade in exchange for articles otherwise destined to be put on the, free list. The Democratic paity think they can discredit it, and they uiako an effort apparantly for the unpatriotic reason that they did not originate it. THK STATE BASK SYSTEM. "3d—With all its calamaties tho war brought us one great blessing—national currency. There are many who will say it was well worth the cost of the war to bring about so auspicious a result to capi tal and labor. Prior to the war we had tho worst currency system of any enlightened nation in the world. The State hanks, with some exceptions, were thoroughly ir responsible. They existed by thousands throughout the United States. Wherever one of them failed tho result was a largo loss and great distress among the people. No ono was responsible for thoir bills and thov were generally found seffttered in the pockets of laboring men to whom they were a total loss without any possible re demption whatever. Of the State banks it was often and truly said that their debts were the measure of tho profits. They have caused an aggregate loss of hundreds of millions of dollars among tho poor. "Since the close of the war all this is changed. Every paper dollar that circu lates among the people has the United States behind as guarantee. All tho banks that exist are under tho control of the Na tional Government and if they fail,as finan cial institutions the Government has taken care that their bills shall bo paid by secur ities, deposited in Government vaults. Under these circumstances it Is a matter for extraordinary surpriso that tbe Demo cratic convention should deliberately pass resolutions for the revival of tho State banks. The palpable effect of this policy if carried out, would be to cheat tho poor man out of his daily bread. If State banks be adopted and the circulation attain a largo issue no device could he more deadly, for the deception and despoilment of ail the commercial and laboring classes. How the Democratic convention came to make such a declaration, who was its author, what intelligent purpose was in it, will re main a mystery. I have heard tho argu ment adduced that we would keep the money at home if State banks were insti tuted, but we should keep it at home be cause it was so worthless that nobody would take it abroad. Wore the syntom of State banks revived we would again have discounts at the Stato lines, large charges for drafts and financial centres and general suspicion of every bill offered in payment, with a liquidation every lew years tliat would be a destructive loss to the inno cent holder of bills aud a corresponding profit to the parties owning the bank*. "The three issues which I have given are the issues upon which I would arraign the Democratic party. 1 would not multiply issues nor be diverted by our opponents from a steadfast adherence to and constant presentation of these questions before the people until every voter is made to kno* and understand their true and weightv sig nilicance. '•Very sincerly yours. "JAMES G. BLAISE." Press Comments on the Great Fight. Sullivan has been before the country so long and he has tilled it with his voice so loudly that his retirement cannot but be very distinctly felt. Thousands have fawned on the ex-champion with utter in fatuation, and scoffed loudly at whomso ever dared to impeach his claims. Cor bott fought under all the odd- that attend the appearance of a new man. aud he fought right well. The popular enthusiasm over pri/o fights is—as Mr. Cleveland would say—a con dition and not a theory that confronts us. Such being the ca-e, it is at least satis factory to find that in this, tho Olympian contest of the ring, real athleticism and scientific skill got the better of brute force and abnormal physical development. — Pittsburg Dispatch. The result of the New Orleans combat is told with fullness of detail in our news columns. To Sullivan the outcome means the passing of the sceptre from bis' - terrible right hand'' and the step downward to oblivion. To Corbett it means tho incense of a fickle world's applause for a brief season, the snatching of laurels that had begun to fade ere they were gathered, and a-wilt realization of the poet's truth that "uneasy lie* the head that wears a crown. To the 7!»>t multitude that looked on be side the roped areua. in person or with the mind's eye, the contest held, with much that was disedifying and repulsive, the meaning—not nex, but told with forceful iteration —that brute force really counts for little in this world, and that intelli pence, training, strict regimen, obedience to discipline and an abstemious course of living arc the surest elements of strength This is one lesson from the New Orleans arena that is quite as applicable in the larger arena of our daily lives.—Phila delphia Record. Tiiere i.-> a moral, a leeson to this li ch t, and let us point it out. So man, certainly no athlete, can afford to indnge. even spasmodically, in those things which the laws of health and morality forbid, and continue in the full possession of the phvsical power with which Xature had en dowed him. Sullivan,the athlete, although no worse thau men of his profession, has been no better thau irmny. Ho has not lived strictly according to the laws of health, and the champion- champion now no irore—found it oat. Overindulgence in the so-called "good tliing«" of this life had predisposed him to fleshiness, had caused him the loss of lung power and of the endurance that had once distinguished him. On the other hand, James Corbett, his vanquisher,has lived modestly and temper ately and for several years has been "in training.'' Moreover, he had youth on his side. Therefore it ' not to be wonder ed at that he could hit his bigger opponent when and how he liked and that ho escap ed without a scratch himself. Everybody must admire Sullivan's conrago and ihe frankne s with which, when he recovered from the blow arliich dazed him, he acknowledged his defeat lie was glad he was beaten by an American. We suspect a good many Americans will take the same view ol it. —New i ork Herald John Crawford. (Extract from a paptr xeftdAt—Ul® late ;re union, of the Crawford family at Emlenton.) The first account we have of the John Crawford family Is about the year 17D<1 In the early fall of this year ho appears with his family of nine sturdy boys and one daughter, Mary Parker, ia the little village of Pittsburg, on the banks of the Allegheny Hiver. from which place, owing to circumstances, they were compelled to change their method of travel to the cov eted western home. There was no road save the path through the woods known as the Washington trail, and to movo their effects it became necessary to purchase or build a boat, while the cattle, sheep and hogs were driven by John the third son, and Samuel, the eighth son, then a lad of ten years of age,through this lonely wilder ness pat h to the cabin their father had pre pared the previous spring. It wasn't with out misgivings that the parents consigned these hoys with their charge to the wilds of the forest, and many were the God bless yours and wishes for a safe journey with instructions to put forward as fast as pos sible with their slow traveling caravan to the new homo, with the assurance that they would be there to welcome them. In the afternoon of tho third day they reached the spot which figures so conspicuously in cur hietory, viz: tho Wm. T. Crawford farm, but to their surprise there were none to greet them. John, after properly car ing for the stock,- placing them out of reach of wild beasts, left Samuel in the cabin to watch while he went to tho river to see and help bring the family up from the boats, bat in this ho was doomed to disap pointment. Arriving at the river bank, no boat met his view. Following down the stream from bend to bend, soon night overtook him. On he plodded and some live miles down the stream came upon the household raft, which hud tied up for the night, and there remained until the morn ing, leaving tho 11-year old boy in the cabin in tho lonely wilderness. The ac count of this night" in the woods Samuel never tired of telling his grandchildren how the eyeballs of tho wolves glistened as they prowled and howled around the sheep pen but a few rods from the cabin door. Next day the boat arrived and soon we find John Crawford comfortably located in the home ho occupied to the day of his death some sixteen years later, at tho age of 65 years, 1 month and 29 days. His wife, Isabelle Parker, then a woman of 50 years, lived on in the homestead (or nearly 27 years and died at tho advanced ago of 83 years. But to return to the arriving family. We find them of ages ranging from -2 years the oldest, to the youngest, less than 1 year. Soon it became necessary to furnish this long list of children with hemes. William, the oldest, located on tho farm now owned by David Crawford. Next James located on u 400-acro tract just south of what is now Six Points. John chose as his home tho property lying east of his brother James. George took as his choice the farm now occupied by Mrs. Alexander Grant. David falls in line and erects his cabin on the site now occupied by Alexander Wilson, the Audrow Sioan farm. Samuel settled on the homestead, with Ebenezer occupying tho land lying between the homestead and the Allegheny Kiver. Mary Parker wo find settled on a tract of land lying south of tho old liouie, an 1 Robert, the youngest son, a journey man working at fiis trade in the neighbor hood. Thus we find him, the happy father, comfortably situated, his family located on homes of their own covering almost a continuous belt of country reaching from the river five miles back into the country. HOMESTEAD. On Thursday of last week, the mill workers who gek their meals in the town were assulted by a mob of boys and wo men. Two soldiers at Munhall statlou stand ing, talking, between tracks, wero hem med in by trains: they both dropped to tho ground, but Jas Brown of Co. K., 10th Hag. was not quick enough and was struck on the head by the pilot and instantly kill ed. lie lived at Cooperstown. Saturday evening, tho steamer Tide was fired upon from the bank near llazlcwood, as tihe was returning to the works from Pittsburg. A dtftatchment of soldiers sent to the scene fonnd a rudely constructed canuon, made of 2J inch tubing.in a clump of bushes. Petrolia. Or. Poster has returned from the west, whero he was visiting his sister. Miss Claud Morgan has mno to Alle gheny twp, to visit her parents. Edward Morgan and wifo wero the guests of his brother-in-law, W. A- Flem ing, this week. Prank Sour is very low with typhoid fever at this writing. Rev. Small has returned from conference and is getting ready to movo to Clinton-, villc. THE CHOLERA. A ship that arrived at San Franc isco from Calcutta, last week, reported two deaths on board from cholera, during the voyage; and the vessel was fumigated and quarantined. There were ten new cases on board the Xormannia in X. Y. hay. Wednesday. On Thursday eleven new cases were re ported on the vessels at quarantine, and four deaths. The vast commerce of the city of Ham burg is blocked, the scenes at the hospitals and charnel houses are terrible; on Monday of last week 400 bodies were at tho char nel house awaiting burial and huge piles of coffins were on hand; desolation and mis ery were everywhere. On Friday the steamer Scandia arrived at Quarantine from Hamburg with the crew badly stricken with cholera. There were thirty-two deaths on board during tho voyage. President Harrison directed that a part of the F. S. reservation at Sandy Hook, .V. J. be used as a camping ground for the quarantined passengers of the steamers. The report of a case of cholera in Pitts burg Friday, was not corroborated by the local papers. Saturday, two deaths occurred on the Scandia. and four new cases were report ed; the vessel was thoroughly fumigated, and Dr. Jenkins examined each of the •r«i immigrant passengers on board the ship. Cholera did not appear on the Scau dia, until three days after leaving Ham but g, and the passengers were nearly all Russian Jews, and they were very dirty. The cabin passengers of the N'ortnanuia were transferred to the Stonington a steamboat expressly prepared for them; and they expected to be quartered on Fire Island next day. Three- thousand bodies were buried in the cemeteries of Hamburg last week, and on Saturday the hospitals contained 3,000 .patients, though the plagne appeared to be abating. A dispatch from London last Sat urdav said: The action of the local government board this week in authorizing the exclusion of immigrants not able to give an address in the United kingdom was prompted by the action ot t!.e American Presi dent in issuing his order for a twenty days detention of all immigrant i»h:ps. It was feared that in the influx of Russian Jews regarding which the people of Great Brit ain are already sufficiently impatient would be diverted altogether to Great Britain and that Ihe larger cities to which these people invariable throng would be overcrowded with tlieui A well known statisticiin who has uiade immigration a study, said to-day that, the movement of the Russian Jews wa; the most dangerous immigration known to history since tho days Attila and that in some respects it was infinitely more to be dreaded by civilized communi ties. lie said that ail sorts of deception had been resorted to in order to get these miserable refuges into England and Amer ica without exciting the public suspicion. They were sent in batches to Glasgow, to Liverpool, Havre and other places, in or der that the volume of their immigration by way of Hamburg, which was theirprin cipal port of departcre should not attract too much attention. They were told to call themselves Australians, Prussians, or Germans in a general way, and anything but Russian Jews. They were instructed In represent themselves as desirous of working on lanes in order to allay the ap prehensions of people in the cities, but not one in ten thousand had any idea -IP maiuir.g on a farm, even if a pretense should be of entering upon agriculture. If thev wanted to do any farming the »ta tistici'an said they had ample opportunity in the Argentine "republic to which a num ber had been sent; but those sent there had not only refused to work, but had at tacked people appointed to take care of them. »V hat they really wanted, added the statistician was to crowd into the cities and make a living at peddling or something of the kind. Everybody is convinced here of the cor rectness of Prof. Koch's statement, made •ifter thorough examination, that the Rus sian emigrants brought tho cholera to Hamburg, ami there is little doubt that they brought it also to Liverpool. Many of these, who have gone to America by way of Liverpool, are indescribably filthy. Their clothes appear to have been worn for months, and sometimes it is difficult to tell whether they arc black or white. In this condition they are received into lodg ing houses, carr3 iug with them the seeds of the plague they have brought from Rus sia. It is always necessary to whitewash and scrub al'ter'Rnssian Jews have left a lodging house. It was while engaged in inch occupation that a workman in Glas gow was seized some days ago with ch.il eraic symptoms. The case did not prove to bo cholera and the man recovered. His sickness was accounted for on the ground of the lothesome condition of the apart ments which ho had been cleaning and which had been occupied by Russian Jews. Tho opinion is generally expressed that the emigration of Russian Jews must be stopped if Western Europe and America are to be saved from plague visitations. It is pointed out that the czar has a vast and largely fertile country in Siberia and that if he dries not want tho Jews in Hussia he ought to gi\e them land in Siberia. As emigrants to Western Europe they are a pestilence and a nuisance. On Sunday, three more casas were re ported on tho Scandia, and two deaths, both young children. The people of Firo Island objected to the Normaunia landing there, attempted to burn the hotel ou tho Island, and made it necessary for the health ofijcors to send for the New York polioe. On Monday the inhabitants of Fire Inl and continued to resist the landing of pas sengcrs there, and were successful, first by mob, and then by legal injunction. The piteous appeals "of passengers fell upon d§af ears.) On Tuesday, Gov. Flower ordered out tho Militia to assist in preserving tho peace and protecting the passengers who want ed to land at Fire Island; but many of the residents of the Island left it, and the Shoriti' of the county wired that the troops were not needed. The passengers of the Normaunia landed and were quartered at the Surf ijotel, which bad been soM to tho State for quarantine puposes. Tbev were overjoyed to be on land once more. Forty deaths from cholera were reported in Paris Monday. A dozen Catholic priests and fivo hun dred Sisters of Mercy have volnntered their services as nurses, should cholera break out in Kew Vork. On Wednesday fivo deaths from cholera were reported in New York city, and the physicians failed to find the origin of tho cases. Tho tank steamer Heligoland, arrived in New York bay ttiat day from Altona, on tho Elbe, having lost two men from chol era on the voyage. TUK Arab slave Central Africa, near tho headwaters of the Congo, are reported to have murdered ev ery European in the country. North Hope, Pa., Sept. 13th, 1892. Wo were glad to see our friends in our town on Saturday the tenth; we would like to see them often. Mr Will McCracken is still quite ill. The family have the sympathy of all their neighbors. Mr. Campbell Hutchison has returned from his trip to Kansas City; we oongratu lute him on bis privilege" of seeing the Great West, and also on his safe return. On Wednesday, P M. last week, tho Presbyterian Minister had a visit from two of his paris hioners of Allegheny town ship. via: Mr. James Miller, and Mi-s Xan Jamison, but before they departed the parsonage, Miss Jamison was duly an nounced Mrs. Miller. So is it. IfQFra A True Combination of MOCHA, JAVA and RIQ. Picture Card Given With overy pound package. For Sale everywhere. Spir«C«,T»Wu.Oi DEATHS SHAKOK—At Pittubure. Sept 10th. 1892 James Shanor. Sr. of Butler. XEFF —At her home in Centre twp..Sept, 9, 1592, Mrs. John NelT. RICHARDSON—At his home in C«>nn«v ijuessing twp , Sept. Bth. 1892, John Richardson, ag.-d about St) year- J EN" KINS— At her home near Kay lor. Sept. 2, ISM. Mrs. Mary Jenkins, aged 70 years. TITZEL—At New Bethlehem, Pa.. Sept. 13. 1592, Rev. George E. Tiuel, of oreen9burg. aged 33 years. Funeral at Kittanning.Friday, at 4 p. m. Rev. Tiuel was formerly pastor of the English Lutheran Church here. GOEHRING—At his home, near Ogle, on Saturday, Sept. 10th, 1H92, John Ooel - ring, aged 80 years. CLAYTON—Near XuLenople, on Sunday evening.Sept. 11th, ["'.'U.tienevvie, daugh ter of Wm. A. and Jennie Clayton, aged 5 months and 22 days. DAMBACH —Near Evans City, on Wed nesday. Sept. 7, 1592, Mrs Catharine wife of M. Christian Dambacb. aged 75 years. OBITUARY KOTES. Jno. G. Whittier, the Quaker poet, died on Wednesday, the 7th Inst. He was the great anti-slavery poet, and also wrote "Maud Muller," "Barbara Fretchie," and other well-known poem> When every man learns Whittier's le.--.-on that He's true to God who's true to man, and they are -laves most base. Whose love of rights is for themselves, and not for all their race, all the world will be a- happy as the hap piest in it is now. Whittier was full of the spirit of hope and faith—hope for the triumph of truth and humanity, and faith in the certainty of that trinmph. and in the ultimate uni versal reign of Justice and fraternity as twin monarchs. His taith in the consti tution of thing- broke forth into "solemn music" that ha- rarely been equaled when he wrote these lines: I know not what the future hath Of marvel or surprise, Assured alone that life and death His mercy underlies. I know not where his islands lift Their fronded palms in air, I only know I cannot drift Beyond his love and care. a As Large As a dollar were the scrofula sores on my poor little boy, sicken ing and disgusting. They were especially severe on his legs, back 3. his ears and on his head. I gave him Hood's Sar- Joseph Knhy. saparilla. In two weeks the sores commenced to heal up; the scales came off and all over hU body new and healthy flesh and skin formed. When he had taken two bottles of HOOD'S NARMAPARI I, I. A,he was free from sores." Harry K. Riby, Box 35»5. Columbia, Penn. HOOD'S PILLS *re a mil.!. gailßa, pam'.m, safe and efficient cathartic. Always reliable. 23c. Gentlemer\ TOATTIRK * YOURSELVES rN NEAT AND FI T- T1 X G AP PARKL, LEA V E YOUR MEASURE AT Aland's. LARGE STOCK. BEST FACILITIES, Planing Mill —AND— Lumber Yard J. L. PURVIS. L. O. FUFVIf. S. G.Purvis & Co. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Rough and Planed Lumber OF KV <£RY DSSURirTIUN, SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE. Butler, I'n C & D Ready for All. WE HAVE TIIE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THIS COUNTY. Everything tbat is new in Stiff Hats. Oar $1 50 and $2.00 are wonders for the money. verjthiag new in Soft Uata, ranging in price from 25 cts. to $5.00. All the Dew blocks in Silk Hate. Greatest line of Famishing Goods we ever had. An inspection willjbean advantage to any one. COLBERT & DALE, Hatters and Furnishers, 242 IS. Main street, Butler, Pa. W. II O'BRIEN k SON. [Successors of Scbutte «t O'Brien.] Sanitary Plumbers And (las Fitters. dkalkhs.in. Sewer Pipe, Cias Fixtures, Globes and Natural (*as_ Appliances. Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry House BUTLER, PA • ,' , ,' * • m I tetlifp**?. •! ■ ( I o* ,1 *■'' C.» ■• *-* i!• fum 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. * A cream of tartar baking powder, nigh est of all in leavening strength.— Latrit V. S. (iorernment foo'i Report. Rotal Hakis«; PownKk C 0. .106 Wall St., N. Y. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors ot estates can secure their receipt books at the CiTt- ZES office. Auditor's Notice. The underlined Auditor appointed! by i irphaii s court of Bat ler county, to make d»- tributton ot She proceeds or the *ale of the real estate or lvdward Krtuter, det''d, late of Kirtn City, l"a.. as reported by Wm. M. Brown Esq.. Trustee, hereby ctves notice to creditor* and all others Interested that he will attend to the duties ot aaul appointment at his ofllo- !n tne borough of Butler, on Tuesday, the 11th day of October A. D. ISBB. at to oclock a. m. A. M. rossiura, Auditor. Administrator's Notice. ESTATE OF JAMES Y. ENGLISH. n«C - D. Letters of administration on the estate of James Y. English, dee'd. late of Frank lin twp . Batier Co , Pa., having l>een granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticat ed (or settlement to Mrs Jase Exglisb, i W. F. Emslimi, Adm'rs. L. R. English. S Prospect, Pa. Jok* M. THojirson. Att'y. I «IC:T iinnn I'alessyoawnte >UOI CIUUU Jy. We wunt n.ore sal men. and will guarantee permanent p.*'Uon with salary ana expense- paid weekly. Ful orparttlme. Experience not required. Stock complete. Including many selling special ties. Elegant outfit free. Address C. II HAWKS & CO.. INurterj man, Rochester. N. V. Katabli>hcd la's. G. I). Harvey, Contractor; and Dealer in builders sopplies—Lime, sand, cement, etc Ware-room near Campbell's Foundry. Residence 315 North Main street, Butler, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES, WEST PEJtH R. R. Trains leave the West Penn depct at fool eaat Jefferson St. as follows: — a. m.—Market—arriyes at Allegheny at H:4O and 9:13 p. m. 8:40 a. ui.—Express—arrives at Allegheny at 10:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m. —Accomodation—arrives at Alle gheny at 1:34 p. m. 2:4J p. m—Accomodation —arrives at Alle at 4:44 p. m. 5:00 p. m.—Express -arrives at Allegheny at Allegheny at 'i:4B p. m. The *i:2o a. ra. train and 2:45 p. m. trains connect at Butler Junction with trains East to Ulairsville Intersection, where connection is made with the Day Express and Philad'a Express going East. > 1 rains arrive at Butler at 9:35 and 10:35 a. m. and 1:30, 5:00 and 7:50 p. m., leaving Al legheny at 6:55, 8:50 and 10:40 a. ra. le and fi;10 p. m P. A w. R. K. Trains leave the P. Jc W. depot near Cen tre Ave., Sonthside, Butler time, as follwa going south: 6:00 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation. 8:10 —Allegheny and Akron Expresa—runs on Sunday to Allegheny, and connects daily to New Castle. 10:20 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation. 2:50 p. m.—Allgheny Express. 3:20 p. m.—Chicago Express, runs on San day. 5:55 p.m.—Allegheny and Zelienople Mail Runs on Sunday to Allegheny alone. On Sunday aione, at 11:15 a. m., Allegheny Express. Going North —10:05 a. m. Bradford Mail. 5:00 p. m—Clarion Accom. 7:25 p.m.—Foxburg Accom. On Sunday a train leaves for Callery at 11:15 a. m. No Sunday trains on the narrow gauge. The 3:20 p. in. train South connects at Cal lery with the Chicago express, which runs daily and is equipped with the Pullman baf fet and sleeping coaches. Trains for Butler leave Allegheny at 8:10 and 10;30 a. m., city time, and 3:00, 5:25 and 6:15 p. m. On Sunday at 8:10 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler at 'J:3O and 9:50 a. m. and 12:35, 4:45, 7:20 and 8:30 p. m. Son day at 10:20 and 6:10. PITTSBCBG, SIIENANOO A LAKKKBIKR. R Trains leave the P 4 W depot, Butler time, as follows: 5:30 a. tn, to Erie, arriving there at 10:45 a. m. 10:30 a. m. to Erie, arriving there a 13:20 p. tn. 5:00 p. m. to Greenville, arriving there at 7:25 p. m. A train arrives from Greenville at 10:05 a. m. with through car to Allegheny over Uie P. it W; one at 2;30 p. m. from Erie whicb connects with both roads to Allegheny, and one at 8:40 p. m. from Erie. Trains leave Hilliards at 6:25 and 11:15 a. m. slow tima. The 8:30 a. m. and 3 p. m. trains on both roails in Allegheny connect with trains on the P. S. & L. E. at Butler. SUMMER READING. ♦ Keep cool and become happy by visitiDg our book stand and getting some light Summer Reading. We keep all the leading Magazines and have our books marked very low. A good novel by some leading author for five cents, a price hitherto deemed impossible. Money is worth double value at our store. Respectfully, J. H. Douglass. QIIPTIIPP 1 We the undersK'ne.l wem nuriunt. entirely cured of rupture by Dr. J. 11. Mayer. 831 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa.. J. Jones Phillips, Kennet Square. PH.; T. A. Kreltz. Slatlngton. Pa.; K. M. Small. Mount Alto, Pa.; Rev. s 11. shermer. Sunbury, Pa.; D. J. delicti. '_' l» S. Twelitli si . It.-adlnir Pa.; Win. Illx, ls.'t. Montrose St.. Philadelphia; 11. 1.. Rowe, :m Elm St., Reading. Pa. : George and Fh. Burkart. 4:c« I,oollst St.. Reading. Pa. Sen <» for circular. FOR SALE. I will sell my new three-story brick business block at 315 South Main St., on reasonable terms; also my residence and two lota on McKean St. Alex. Williams. Mifflin Street Livery. WM. BIEUL Prop'r. One square west of Main St., on Mifflin St. All good, safe horses; new buggies and carriages. Landaus for weddings and funerals. Open day and night. Telephone No. 24. Jury List for September Term. I.iatof Petit Juror* Irawa th «I" th da* ( Jaly, A. P., 1*9.1 to «erve U Petit Juror* at ■ regular term 01 Court mßn«io»| on the 2nb, Butler lrt vara, at>>rer Glace Fro). Hotter lal >ar>l carpenter. Heekath>ni John C. Worth twp tarmer Hai»tea l H 11,Cltnloa twp. tarmer. lleenor T M. \Va»hiii|!uii twp. atone mu«. Hauler William. KorearJ tap. farmer Hilliard Robert. Parker tan. tarmer. Hi ml roan Charle*. Franklin rap. termer Heller William, Jefferson twp. farmer Jamison Porter. Venango twp. farmer. Keifer Elias, Jackson twp. carpenter Kohlmerer A A, Allegheny twp, farmer Krantx William. Brady twp, farmer. Kennedr Patrick. Clearfield twp, farmer. Rradle Phillip, Harmony Bor, plaaterer Knox E H, Harmony Bor, blacksmith. Karnes Harry, Butler trd ward. laborer. Ix>gan Thomoa, Ceaterville Bor. painter. H A, Mi lien town Bor, laborer. Mckee Camden. W»ehtngton twp. -arpeater McCandless Samuel. Forward twp, farmer. Merchimer Samuel. Clay twp, farmer. Meti A B. I-ancaeter twp. farmer. Newman Charle*, Proepeet Bor laborer. Perkina Joseph. Batier lat wari, batcher. Patton Thomas, Slippery rock twp, farmer. Raaly John, Butler twp. tarmer. Shatter F T, Harmony Bor, ahoe maker Steindorf Bower, Washington taw, farm SarTer William K. Buffalo twp, farmer Sherwin P P. Fairriew twp, termer. Seaton Scott, Marion twp. farmer. Tbompoon Robert, Middlesex twp, farmer. Tinker Calvin, Cherry twp. farmer. Whan F A, twp, prodarvr. Jury List for September Term. List of Trarera Juror* drawn this -Jd. ,1a y of August to serve aa TraTeryJurura at aapee ial term of Court commencing on the >U; day of September A. P., U».'i the aaiae l«mg the 4th Monday of said month. Adam* W J, Wnah.ngton twp., Joattce. Alexander Thomao. Batier Ist wd, producer. Brownne J K V, Milleratown Bor, teamster. Hartley Albert, Clinton twp, farmer Barnhart John. Concord twp, farmer. Beighley II N. Coonoqaeasing twp, farmer. Bloom Lewis, Conuoqaewng twp, farmer. Beaty John M. Oakland twp, farmer Brown John P. Butler 2d wd. hotel keeper. Blinn William, Franklin twp, farmer. Cooper Wilson, Middlesex twp, farmer. Cleeland W J, MuJdycreek twp, farmer, Coovert Calib Muddycreek twp, farmer. Itonoghy Thomas, Batier *>th wj, producer. Pumbough Wm, Coanoqaeamng twp farmer. Eohenbangh A H, Clay twp, tarmer. Kberhart J A. Fairriew twp, farmer Forcht W G, Pefrolia Bor, producer. Gilmore Perry, Allegheny twp, pamper- Gray C G, Petrolia Bor. painter. Harper Herb, Batier. 4th wd, merchant. Hndman W P, Saxonburg, Clerk. Hay Thomaa, Clinton twp, farm«r. Hide John. Forward twp, farmer. Hutchison Alex, Batier id wd, laborer. Johnston Nicholas, Batier Ist wd, clerk. I tor A. TROUTMAX A SOX, Tlie leading Drv < ioods and Carpet House of Biitler. Pa. Look next week tor their Fall Announcement. See their Display at Fair Ground* REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Huller Saviniiw Hnnk Of Buticr. Butler County. Pcnn jl., «*t the close of business. Sept. S. i RE.*»>r scv^ Ca*fc «a hand 7t«« 24 wo* to Banks v-. l r*nker« X> R» I*T>dend* inpaid. .» *» *T» 3» <• Report of abor* ban Wn made to O B KratnOfcaar if Raakia* Btatb or Pnmnriiu. ( . . Cor.TTT or Br rum. » ~ I. J H. Treatman Tiea Pr»»»toat. rflk* almr* named Hank. «to «nl«aialy *wamr tfcst t&e abne* «ear» »■*« i* true to the b**t a{ mj kaawMs* and kaitaC 3. H TR"CT*AS Tmm rrwMlmt SaWnM and «v»n> to bmfan ma :hi* Utk .tor SaMaaikar.MiS ALU M rT-HELL S«rarr PaMw [Sor taiti Sa«L j f4i«;»a» J Coiikt- Armrr W. |> BR*>DOV/ J. *. < AIPBELL t»r-ef«r« w. a wrttw. i SEIiITTLBItiI WE take pleasure ia annoua<*in< the fart that we sow baee on dwpfe* aod on sale an inm<>u» stock of /roods ia the followtag Hoaw r>--aa Goods in all grades, styles and prices, with the very !at««t na to match MILLINERY IX all the oeir tbiors the market affords Hats and Bonnets r>tto9 op ia best atyle "while you wan n Ladies', and Children's Wraps. w*:i watla and style and St guaranteed. Carpets, Oil Cloths, f IXOLEUMS. MattiQif.J. Raar departments are marked in plain figures at the lowest priees We not only keep Standard Patterns but all our goods are standard We do not handle seconds I.adieu'. Gent's and Children's I'aderwear a specialty. RITTER & RALSTON. AS USUAL VVc are showing the finest line ot summer millinery in town. Black and colored silks, lace, tinsel lace, new effects in jet crowns, orna ments and edgings. Latest novel ties in flowers, fancy ribbons and Swiss braids. Nice assortment of j trimmed goods aiways in stock. Orders promptly filled. Mourn ing our specialty. M. F. jVI. Marks. 113*iid tl# South M*ib Stwt Eatei pi Mag T mmmm W«a *t*4 ■»* I * Ttu l m -mf thM I• « Ito 1 br-emmm *t»U to b»? *«• •'" tm4 ui**** If »• i . * - IIM to Ml tii«n jmM » . tl r <• mat t t" HtMy rmm M Mrnot M #«r tn* iu« *t » ►'* »•» idif m 4 •»» ft *» >f mihm «a* «•»»««* «M. , M
  • < »* : «• Wn«lpM« tnl • a • ' • « ' * « w »a4wrf w *»: • .-.«*■» - «p Urat«» 1 » »C f l TRI I A « » lUx KM» » ; -14. MOUNT UNION COLLEGE. Jttn* l*p»»lßi*nts Man; U1 t.tTantac**. oar Trrm Pl*j * ci»« •»»'»« •* «»»■ >« f a*mr) E*pauses >«ry Mm For c«i*k>gue» Tid b« fKfc«ll>E>T MABSH •» 1 Vi aiwaj-t Ihw i ( * »• * *" r " r *»n'«ni . J, Via# »-C iU ITHOXAS, •wTVIIk 19W 1 "« i r uno# 4^ * » GOSSER3 CREAM GLYCERINE ia (JvliirbtfuiiT perfumed «ad ■* >f; jfT**t #*rTir* in rrmoTiay pimpJeaj and blotehew from *b# f**. Fir cbapped h*nd.4, lip* or *nr reach a*** of ".he »kin »o«l m a 'ire*Mn* for Che Sk» after *hmr:sg. it »ill be found invaluable. for Sale bj Bnigisls. I ' i Fp sh Bk * »a own, MEDU ISE», *»» i HUII AIJ fASCY :«» T»»ILXT tm iB P. PEUFt'MKKY. Mm mr~r-PiutiH»i— ammmrnr mm wa>t 5 S. Male Strwt. But!«r. P*. Tins baM AdawtMiac ■wdira aa :tw eoutf w tlw Cmus.