thboitizbn
nZDAT, SEPTEMBER 33, IW3
•tend Ml Mease el Better as M elass swtur
mutt. - - - r»nuh>r
fi«publicai\ Tlaket
Per President,
BHJamii EiUMI,
Of Indiana. *
Per Tioe Preeident,
Innuf Bud,
Of New Terk.
Por Jadge of Bapreme Court,
Jon Dxax, otJßlair Co.
Per Law Jadge,
Jon M. Giro,
Per Congressmen at Large,
Wnum L. Lcult, of Carbon Co.
MoDowiu, of Mercer Ce
For Congreee.
TIOXAI If. PHWNi
For State Benate,
WIUIAM B. MJMWITB,
Por Assembly,
Dim B. Doutmitt,
Jams B. MATO,
Attorney,
Iu MoJmrxnr,
Por County Surveyor,
a P. L- McQtnrnon,
A Moat Ridiculoue Qame.
That scheme by which Congressman Mo-
Aleer was made the Republican nominee
for Congress in the Third District in re
turn for saeh members of the Legislature
I " " • r nsr'i friend! heln-With,
has received a fatal blow in the withdraw
al of Captain Ear, the regular Democratic
nominee. The Republican traders who
traded off the principles of the party to
make a trade with a free trade Democrat
have now been badly traded off them
soiree.
It is to bo supposed that after all the
fight that has been made on Mr. McAleer
tii«t the Deaaocrats who were running Cap
tain Ear hero withdrawn their candidate
without a foil understanding with the con
trolling element in the other faction. The
kind of Democrats who manipulate affairs
in the corrupt and dishonest Third District
do not do such things without knowing
what they are to get out of it; and the
traders on both sides may now be prepared
to eee the factional difference in the legis
lative districts made up and the party pull
ing together. The reason." given by Cap
tain Eer for withdrawing was that the
Democrats wanted to save their legisla
tive candidates. They were sure of Con
greesman anyway.
The situation is more than ordinarily ri
diculous for those Republicans who blun
dered into the nomination of Mr. McAleer;
and all they can now expect to get out of
it is whatever satisfaction they may derive
from seeing their free trade nominee for
Congreee elected. Hed they not been the
blisdeet kind of leaders they must have
known that their undisguised trade for
members of the Legislature would arouse
the Democrats to the point of getting to
gether; and this was made the moreoertain
the moment Chairman Reeder's view of the
form of the official ballot was affirmed by
Attorney General Hansel
We believe now as from the beginning
of this aflUr.that this humiliating situation
would have been avoided by the nomina
tion of a Repreeentative Republican for
Congreee, end the refusal of au the Demo
oartio offers of trade. There was small
probability that in such event either Eer
or MoAleer would have withdrawn; and if
either had left the field a large proportion
ofms following would have preferred the
Republican candidate. The ehanoe of Re
publican snoocos would hav* be** better
all Ih: time thm that of either of the
whether both or only one re
wmfanfl 1B thi Tto9.
Suoh aisaeg anient as that to which the
Rtwbftftw of th# Tkird District bin
been subjected is a disgrace; and snob a
shameless sacrifice of party principles to
personal ends eoold not Se expected to
have anything bat the prompt and igno
minioue eeaarasloa it has met. Congress
man MeAlear is the chief gainer. He
eomee oat of it with all the advantages.
He should new have the consideration to
fob Holy decline the nomination of the Re
publican Convention, sinoe be and bis
mends oan have no farther intention of
earryiog oat the trade which led to his se
lection ae a Republican candidate.
If Congreeeman MoAleer will perform
this obviously decent act the Republicans
oan yet pat oome eae on their ticket who
repine eats Republican principles—who is
not a Democrat, and baa not made a free
trade reoord in Congress. Regardless of
what the BepaHeaa nomination cost Mr.
MeAloer.ho eaa now afford to bandit back.
And ha should do em—Philadelphia Pr ess.
T*i selection of John M. Graer aa the
BeyebMw eandidsts for law judge by the
eonforsnoe of the 17th, Butler end Lew
erenoe Judicial District oi Pennsylvania, is
announced. This ie a nomination which
will gratify a Urge oirole of friends of the
distinguished nominee, especially thoee
who km bean cognisant of his long, use
ful and unblemished career. It will be
remembered that he was twice elected
senator from the Butler and Armstrong
district, from 1076 to UM, •erring if we
mistake not a pert of his time as chairman
of Judieery. He was in 1862 the Republi
can nominee for auditor general. The un
fortonate dissensions of the Republicans
in that jeer, at the time of Pattison's first
election, caused his defeat. Though in the
next gubernatorial election, the defeated
Repnbltoan nominees for Governor and
lieutenant Govenor( Beaver and Da vies)
wan, in 1666, both elected, yet this act of
justice was never extended to Senator
Greer—if so, ha would before this have
been Auditor General. Clearheaded, and
earaeet, in the peroeption and enforcement
of the right, be hae the elments of an able
aeoepUhls a*d oourteous judge. With an,
experience dbrded by an aotive career
and theknowMga which aa a self-made
man, ha hae squired, it cannot be doubted
that he would en the benah of that Im
portant district, which Judge Agnew long
adorned, acceptably serve and add to tbe
wall earned reputation he already enjoys.
-Ma Diigatck.
Tn extraordinary political spectacle
was witnessed a few days ago oi the Re
publican convention of the Third Congress
ional district, in Philadelphia, not only re
fating to make a nomination for Congress
hot actually endorsing and nominating the
of one of the Democratic factions
in the district A bitter factional fight
among the Democrats in it has resulted in
two Democratic nominations for Congress.
The district, it is true, is strongly Demo
cratic, but it was the opportunity of the
Republicans to make a good nomination
and by reason ot this situation gain a Re
publican protectionist in plaoe of the Dem
ocrat free trade MeAleer they have en
dorsed. Why they didn't la a practical il
lustration of "practical politics" as prac
ticed by Mr. Quay and his Philadelphia
machine. A Republican congressman
might be gained but by entering into a
deal with a faction of the Democrats and
nominating their oandidate for Congress
Mr. Quay and his henchmen have made a
trade for two or three ring members of tbe
Legislature, and just now that is what Mr.
Quay wanta more than anything else, even
at the expense of political principle or
party suooees, exoept for himself.
But what an exhibition of machine poli
ties by the boas machinist!—Sharon Her
ald.
BBTTM tin-plate is now being made in
this country than in Wales, and the Welsh
are kicking on the McKinley bill.
Out For Protection.
Geo. Ticknor Curtis, the celobratcd
Constitutional lawyer, ku addressed the
paper named below, as follows:
RicaniLD Sprikoi, Sept. 10, 1890.
To th* Editor of the American Economist:
Bt«— ln common with many other Dem
ocrats, I cannot follow the leaders of the
party in denouncing Republican protection
aa a fraud upon the labor of the great maj
ority of the American people for the beni
fit of the few; nor can I subscribe to the
doctrine that a pro tec tire tariff is uncon
stitutional. I have no pecuniary interest
in manufactures, but I know what protec
tion has done and is doing for this country.
If it operates for the benefit of the few, 1
am not one of that few. lam one of the
many; one of the great majority benefited
by it, including those who denounce it for
the rake of obtaining political powor.
If the leaders of a political party, assem
bled in national convention for the pur
pose of nominating candidates for the Pres
idency and Vioe Presidency, choose to
stultify themselves by falsifying history,
they cannot expect to be followed by oth
ers who hate any habits of independent
thought and action. * *
I cannot, at the bidding of these gentle
men, unlearn the lessons of my whole life.
The greater part of my long life has been
passed in the study of American political
history and constitutional law. It I can
not claim to be an authority on such sub
jects, I can point out to others the true
sources from which to devise interpreta
tions of the Constitution. Those sources
are not to be found in recent congressional
speeches, whether made by members of
one party or another. They are to be
found In the interpretations given to the
Constitution by the First Congress, by
Washington's administration, and by the
succeeding administrations of Jefferson,
Madirnn, John Quincy Adams and Jack
son.
I have been requested by the secretary
rrr Mm <— ..iinii rioltMlirn Tariff League
to give my views or tire yimeiiirr
iuae, as it has been made by the two part
ies in the present campaign. This I shall
do in a communication addressed to him.
of which he will make such use as he sees
fit.
Gbobgk Tickkor Ccetis.
George Ticknor Curtis, an American
lawyer and author, was born at Watertown,
Massachuseetts, November 28, 1812. After
graduating at Harvard College, in 1832, he
studied law, and was admmitted to the
bar in 1836. He was a member ol the Mas
sachussetts Legislature from 1840 to
1844, and was appointed United States
Commissioner for Massachusetts. "While
he held this position the Fugitive Slavo
law of 1851 was passed, and he was soon
called upon to execute it by remanding to
his master a fugitive from Virginia named
Thomas Sims. In spite of the popular od
ium thus incurred he carried out the law.
In 1862 he removed to New York, where
his professional ability has secured for
him an extensive practice. Throughout
his career he has been a diligent author,
and his works on various departments of
law have secured the highest approval.
Among them are "Rights and Duties of
Merchant Beamen," 1844; "Law of Copy
right," 1847; "Law of Patents," 1849,
fourth edition, 1873; "American Convey
ance," second edition, 1871; "Equity Pre
cedents," fourth edition, 1869! "Digest of
decisions of Courts of Common Law and
AdmiraJity." He also published, "Com
mentaries on the Jurisprudence, Practice
and Peculiar Jurisdiction of the Conrts of
the United Bates," 2 vols., 1854-58. Be
sides these strictly professional works he
l»m published a valuable "History of the
Origin Formation and Adoption of the Con
stitution of the United States," 2 vols, 18-
56-58, and a "Life of Daniel Webster,"
2 vols., 1870.
LATB Saturday night the Republican
Judicial conferrees, at their meeting in
Pittsburg, unanimously nominated Hon.
John M. Greer, of Butler, for Law Judge
in this district. W. D. Wallace, Esq.,
Lawrence county's candidate, withdrew
his name and instructed his conferrees to
vote for Mr. Greer. Every Republican in
the district will rejoice that the contest
has ended. Mr. Greer will receive the full
Republican vote of Lfwrence county in
November. The Republican candidate fur
Law Judge is to stranger to the Republi
can voters of the Seventeenth Judicial
district. Ha is an able lawyer, was a good
soldier and will make an able, honeet and
upright Judge.—New Castle Ouarilian.
Sensible Labor Leaders.
The fool labor leaders order a strike first,
estrange employers and employed, inflame
paasion, inspire violence, and then, when
defeated, howl for arbitration or confer
ence.
The sensible labor leader was pointedly
illustrated in this city by Chief Abthlb,
of the locomotive engineers. He did not
talk about a strike; he talked only of the
precise points of dispute and weighed them
dispassionately. When he understood
them, be sought President MCLEOD, con
ferred with him in a manly way, and as
both wanted to do what they believed to
be right, they agreed in a few minutes and
seperated sincerely respecting each other.
The fool labor leader would have de
manded tbe restoration of all the several
dismissed engineers, regardless of merit,
and the fool labor employer would have
refosed to reinstate any. As neither tbe
labor leader nor the labor employer in this
oeee wae a fool, the engineers who were
justly entitled to be restored were recalled
to duty, and tbose who were not so enti
tled remained dismissed. When two sen
sible men came face to face with tbe facts,
they found that they bad no ground what
ever for dispute.
The action of the organisation of I loco
motive Engineers in tbe recent dispute
with the Reading should be accepted by
all labor leaders as an object lesson worthy
of carefal study and constant imitation.
Had Chief ABTHDS been aSwEßJfitr, there
would have been a strike, probably a re
newal of violence and soores of honest and
competent Brotherhood engineers would
have been remanded to idleness while
others rose to their places; but the SWKKN
XYS don't thrive when the ARTUL-BM are
about, just as the bats must hide whon the
eaglee are around, and the lesson of Head
ing is that sensible, manly labor leaders
and labor employers never create labor
strikes.—Philadelphia Timet.
Kail to the Chief! whose ancestor's pen
Attested the great Declaration,
Recording the acts and achievements of
men
Resistless in that generation.
Independence they gained by protecting
the land,
Shoulder to shoulder they fought,
Oh let their descendants join hand in band
Not lorgetting the lesson they taught.
THE O. A. R.
The veterans of the war 100,000 strong,
assembled in Washington this week.
On Monday Orand Army Place, a part
of the White House park, was dedicated,
and addresaes were made by Commander
Palmer and Vice Preeideut Morton.
On Tuesday,a hundred thousand veterans
of the war were in line,and of these fifteen
thousand were from Pennsylvania. Two
hundred bands were in the prooession,
seventy of which were irom this state. Tbe
Reviewing Stand was erected near tbe
north frooh-of the Treasury building, and
the seat of honor, was, in the absence of
the President, occupied by V. P. Morton.
Ex-President Hayes, lien. Butler, Sec'y
Rusk, and other notables were in line.
The parade formed at the west end of
Maryland Ave., and marched down Penn
sylvania Ave. to the Capitol building. It
was nearly eight hours in passing tbe
Reviewing Stand.
NixuNew Hartford, Ct., Tuesday, a
car of dynamite exploded, destroying five
oars and blowing a bole in the ground 20
feet wifle and ten feet deep, »nd yet a
brakeman who was tiding on the top of the
oar, and who was blown 120 feet, was not
killed.
THE CHOLERA.
On Thursday one new case was reported
in New York, that of an Irish girl.aged 19,
in this country but six months and employ
|ed as a domestic at an uptown boarding
! house. The girl had been nowhere except
ing to visit a neighboring family, had re
ceived no visitors, and tho origin ol the
case was a complete mystery.
On Friday the Bohemia arrived in N. Y.
bay from Hamburg with the yellow flag
flying, eleven children having died during
the vogage of cholera. The 447 passengers
of the Normannia were reiea-ed from Fire
Island that day and landed in New York.
As Mr. Danziger of Pittsburg left the
boat he said: "I'mmightly glad to escape
from that boat, it is impossible to find
words to express the experience we had
aboard her. From the time we left tho
Normannia until a landing was made at
Fire Island, we were not only without ac
commodations but were also in fearful
anxiety abont what would be done with us.
The published reports were not in the least
exaggerated, and what was reported as the
experience of others, was just what Mrs.
Danziger and I had to endure. When we
left Fire Island we were again put aboard
the Cepheus, and, as if ill-luck traveled
with her, we ran aground. By that we
were delayed over four hours, otherwise
we might have to Pittsburg to
day." t XT
On Sunday, a canal boatman at New
Brunswick. N. J., suddenly sickened and
died after a few hours of awful agony of
genuine cholera. lie had been drunk the
night before.
Tho steera'ge passengers of tho N'orman
ia and Rugia were landed at Sandy Hook.
A dispatch from London, last week,
stated that in no case had the epidemic
been carried by railways. It is every
where spread by rivers and canals. It
I'umu fvrifiiimHT fmrt Am« W
enetl upon the swarms of workmen and
tramps, who, iu summer time, go south
ward to the lower Yolga district for em
ployment. When they returned north
ward and westward to their homes they
carried cholera with them. Wherever
they went their routes were chiefly the
valleys of the rivers Yolga and Don.
These were all fiercely devastated by pest
ilence. Wherever they left the main course
of water travel and tramped overland into
the interior, there also cholera went.
It reached St. Petersburg by river and
I canal lrom Nijni-Novgorod. The fact that
it has not been transmitted by the railway
is at once curious and reassuring. Moscow,
for example, was expected to suffer hide
ously, and has not been troubled at all>
and this is true of most other big towns
not in water communication with infected
river routes.
On Monday another caso was reported in
New York, but tho scare there seemed to
dying out. A death was reported at the
camp on Sandy Hook.
Tuesday, four more cases were reported
at quarantine, and a suspicious case in the
Chinese quarter of the city was quarantined
and liis goods siezod. In Paris day
forty deaths from cholera were reported.
On Wednesday, but one new case was
reported in New York.
Move For a Soldiers Monument.
The meeting in U. V. L. nail, Thurs
day afternoon, in the interest of a soldiers
monument was well attended. Col. Sulli
van was elected Chairman, and tho mem
bers of the press present, secretaries. The
Chairman stated the object of meeting and
all present seemed to agreo with him.
H. C. Heineman, C. Duffy and Dr. Hoov
er were appointed a committoe on location
or site of the proposed monument; and
G. D. Swain, Geo. N. Maiwall, C. Daffy,
Geo. Shaffer, I. J. McCandless, a Board of
Directors, and it was docided to apply f<»r
a Charter, and go about tha matter in a
business like manner.
Some years ago dollar subscriptions
were collected for a monninent.and a festi
val was given in its interest, bat tho entire
fund in bank is said to amount to but
S4OO.
EABI.V Wgdje3(lay morning, tho little
town of Shroie, Oht6, Vae.thc scene of one
of those terrible railroad accidents and holo
causts that will continue to occur no long
aa railroad earn aro constructed and heated
as at present. An express train coming
East on the Ft. Wayne road ran into a
freight going West, and which should
have been on tho siding. The broken cars
were piled on top of each other in a great
mass, several peoplo were killed outright,
and the mass of kindling wood took fire,
and several injured and helpless people In
the wreck were burned to death.
Leasureville Items.
Mra. Foster has improved and repalntod
her store and dwelliing house.
J. D. Todd, our blacksmith, has greatly
improved bis property.
Ellis Hesselgesaer and Henry Itoenigh
have built new and handsome barns.
David Hesselget;*er has lately improved
his property.
John Hesselgesser, of W infield twp., is
seriously troubled with a throat affection.
Mr». Robt. Hessolgosscr is lying very
low with pneumonia.
Annie Clowe, daughter of John Clowf,
is down with spinal meningitis.
THK Chairman of tbe Democratic Corn
mitto of Venango county tailed to file his
certificates of nomination iu time.
Cranberry Township Items.
The Ooaring well on the Keck was fin
ished a few days ago and will be a 300-1?.
gasser. Alt. will locate another well on
the Gardner and Otto line.
The Snyder well on the Lucy farm will
be in this week, and tbe two Forest wells
soon after; also tho Cresbacb A Dumbach
on tbe Gardner.
The boys thought Tom. Hart/oil was
married, and gave him a serenading tho
other night.
THK National convention of Republican
ciubs at Buffalo last week was veiy large
ly attended; there was a tremendous pa
rade Thursday, and the evening meetings
were addressed by Whitelaw Reid, J. S.
Fassett, J. P. Burke, J. Ellen Foster and
others.
Petrolia Items.
J. C. Lyon has gone to New York on a
business trip.
Dr. Foster and M. S. Adams are in
Armstrong county this week visiting
friends and looking up coal lands.
Mrs. K. (i. Fleming has roturned to her
home in Klk county after a visit in ltullcr
and Petrolia with her friends.
Mrs. A. M. Rico has returned from
Cleveland where she had been attending
tho funeral of her son-in-law, Mr. Baxter.
F.
ilruAN fiends in Kansas wrecked a
train on tho Santa Fe R. R., last Tues
day, to secure tho monoy it was carrying,
and killed four peoplo and injured twenty
five.
HOMESTEAD.
On Saturday tho 15th Reg. received
orders to preparo for breaking camp, and
the guards were with drawn from tho town,
which seemed to be too much for tho
strikers, who that night annoyed some of
tho mill-men, and resisted the officers who
tried to arrest them; and a s«juad of troops
had to be sent to the scene. The deputy
sheriffs seem to be afraid of the strickers.
Tbe police :irrested four mon and one
woman.
The Grand Jury of Allegheny Co., found
true bills against all the indicted rioters of
Homestead —167, Wednesday, for murder,
Aggravated riot, etc.
Prospect and % Vicinage.
It is supposed:
That John Weigle and wife, who visited
friends at Ravenna, Ohio, have returned
home.
That Wm. Ralston is putting the roller
process in his mill here. J. T. Noyes A Co.,
of Buffalo, N. Y., have the contract. This
will cost Mr. Ralston many hundred dollars,
but the community needs a good mill here,
and the people will not, we hope, be slow in
recognizing Mr. Ralston's enterprising spirit.
That Mrs. Criswell, of Princeton, visited
her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Roth, not long
since.
That John R. Weigle visited his uncle,
Wm. Weigle, at Kaylor City, a week or so
ago.
That Wm. McGrew, of Beaver Falls, re
cently visited relatives and friends hire.
Glad to see you Billie.
ThatM.T. McCandless, who was kicked
ou the eye by a nuiet horse and considerably
hurt, has about recovered himself again.
Sorry for you, Thomp, and are glad it was
no worse, but wauld notify you to stay at the
other end.
That Prof. G. Jaquay, of Butler, who is
conducting a singing class here, is staying at
the Hotel Boehra.
That Mont Caler is recovering from an at
tack of typhoid fever. Glad to hear it,
Mont.
That Miss C'hrissie Studebaker, of Jacks
ville, has returned home from a visit to re
latives here.
That W. W. Graham, the gauger, is, at
present, enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Mr .
June is spelling him.
That Miss Clara lleck, of Butler, is visit
ing relatives here and vicinity.
That C. M. F.dmundson recently visited
his daughter, Mrs. J. P. Hays, at Mile Run.
Cale says a change of food makes one thrive.
That our u»» n sent a good delegation to
Forepaugh's' show. Old and yonng, bean
and belle, bachelsr and maid-all were there.
That Philip Milleman is very Mercurial
these days. Would you know the cause ?
Well, we'll tell you. A fine, big, bouncing
boy has arrived at his home. Phil, if you
vote for Harrison, we'll not ask the tobies.
That Evauder McCandless and Eftie Dunn
were married last week. We extend our
best wishes to the yonng coaple and bespeak
for them a pleasant journey through life.
Who will be the next? Don't crowd.
That Hen. Langherst, who works in Pitts
burg, was home on a visit last week.
That Mrs. Boshm and daughters, Hattie
and I'earlie.were the guests of Kancv Wimer,
at Portersville, Sunday a week ago. The
little ladies were tickled over their trip.
That Mrs. G. P. Weigle and son, Hugh,
were the guests of Miss Nannie Alexander,
of Butler, last week. They took in the fair
and show.
That Harry Ileasly, who has been at
Callery for some time, was here last Sunday.
Harry came over for a chicken pot-pie,
of which he and Marion are both very fond.
That, if the person who took the collection
and hymnal from the Lutheran Church, be
comes conscience stricken, he can return
them to Janitor McCullough.
. Jo COSITY.
West Liberty.
J. W. Grost>mau cut his band badly with a
corn-cutter, a few days ago.
Both Mrs. Rachael Snyder and her
daughter, Louisa, arc down with pneumonia.
James Madison, of Brady twp., an old
soldier, drop|>ed dea l a few days ago. He
went into the army at the age of fifteen
years. * X
SEVEN thousand people have died of
cholera in Hamburg.
Troutman School No. 8, Concord Twp
Tho first month of Troutman school
closed September 12, 1892.
No. enrolled 37, average attendance 32,
percentage of attendance 87.
The fo'lowing missed no days: Winfield
and Koy Godfrey, Charley and Mabel
Crawford, Charley and Maggie Curry,
Willie and Ed. linau, Bea and Edgar
Smiley, Orin, John and Maggio Campbell,
Vernie and Maud Stewart ami Ada Black.
Parents and friends of education are
cordialy invited to visit our school.
S. B. BAIXIKK, Teacher.
MRS. HARRISON is improving, and was
taken back to Washington, Tuesday.
THK Republican* of this county can find
no fault with the earnestness with which
their candidate for Law Judge, Win. D.
Wallace, KMJ , contested for the nomina
tion He, in common with a large majori
ty of the Republicans of Lawrence county,
honestly believed that we were entitled to
name the candidate at this time, and in his
efforts to pecure just recognition he was
backed by our oiticen* irrespective of party
ti<?«. When Mr. Wallace became satisfied
that unless concessions were made this
strong Republican district would elect a
Democrat, he had the courage to make the
sacrifice, after having put forth all honora
ble efTorts to secure the nomination. Mr.
Greer the successful candidate, will hare no
cause for complaint as to the treatment he
will receive at the hands of tho Republi
cs voters of Lawrence county. There are
no soro (potson Mr. Wallace and when the
great political contest is fairly opened he
will be fonnd in tho thickest of the fight
batt ling for the principles oi the Republi
can party. —Xewr Castlo Guardian.
i
j&vwv
OUR NEXT SERIAL
Will be from the pen
of that well-known ro
mancer,
JULES VERNE,
Author of "A Trip to
the Moon," "Around
the World in Eighty
Days," and almost in
numerable other stories.
IE CMOMHS
Will be the title of this
latest production of
Verne's fertile brain.
It is illustrated and
copyrighted.
LOOK OUT ®
EOF THE
OPENING CHAPTERS.
Bagigs
DEATHS
KEMPER—At his home Butler. Sept. 17,
1892, Clarence J . infant son of Frank
and Mina Kemper, aged 10 months.
Oar sky bat late so cloudless.
Is overcast with gloom.
The dearest of our household
Lies in the silent tomb.
McCAFFERTY—Sept. 13. 1892, infant
child of James McCafTerty of Sarvers
Station.
ANDERSON—At the home of her son in
law. Mr. Sutton in Allegheny twp., Sept.
—. 1892, Mrs. Anderson, widow of Sam
uel Anderson, aged about 84 years.
MURPHY —At her home in Worth twp.,
September 19. 1892, Mrs. Oliver Murpny,
aged about 35 year>.
In Memoriam.
At an open meeting of .James Ilarvey
Post, No. 514 G. A. R. held at Riddles X
Roads. Clinton twp., on Aug.
13, 1892. the following resolutions concern
ing the dea'.h of Wm. Harvey. Esq. were
read and unanimously adopted bv the
Post.
WHERKAS. Our Supremo Commander has
called from the army militant to the armv
triumphant, oar frie'nd and comrade. Wil
liam Harvey, First Lieutenant of Co. D,
137 th Reg. Penn'a. Vols., and member of
James Harvey Post No. 514; therefore be
it
Rcsohcd, That it is with profound grief
we record the death of oar fellow member,
at tho same time bearing witness to his
many gentlemanly qualities, his patriotic
devotion to his country, and his affection
."or his family and his" gjeat worth as a
comrade, a neighbor and a citizen.
Resolved, That we tender to the afflicted
widow and family of the deceased our
warmest symphathies, conscious neverthe
less that no words of oondolence can heal
death's incurable wouad; and
Resolrcd. That a copy cf the proceedings
properly engrossed and signed by the com
mittee be presented to the widow and a
copy be placed in the post room and pub
lished in county newspapers.
JOHN HALSTKAD, F
JOHN MONTGOMERY, Com.
JOHN (iii.LKspiK. S
E~TT7"nENEVEB I see
V V Hood's Sarsapa
rilla I want to bow and
say ' Thaak ! •«.' I
was badly affected with
EntM and Serwfwla
Mores, covering almost
the whole of one side of
my face, nearly to the
top of my head. Run-
Mrs. Paisley. nlnf? #ores discharged
from both ears. MY eyes were very had. For
nearly a year I was deaf. 1 took HOOD'M
AAKM A PARI LI, A and the sores on my
eyes and in my ears healed. I can now hear
and see as well as ever." MRS. AMAKDA PAIS
LEY, 176 Lander Street, NEW burgh, N. Y.
HOOD'S PILLB cure all Liver Ills. Jaundice,
tick besdachei biliousness, soar stomach, ntuiet.
GOSSER'S
CREAM GLYCERINE
is delightfully perfumed and is of
great service in removing pimples
and blotches froui the face. For
chapped hands, lips or any roagh
ness of the skin and as a dressing
for the face after shaving, it will
be found invaluable.
For Sale by Druggists.
1 —♦
AS USUAL
We are showing the finest line of
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
trimmed gQods aiways in stock.
Orders promptly filled. Mourn
ing our specialty.
M. F. & M. Marks'.
113 and 117 South Main Street.
Planing Mill
—AND—
Lumber Yard
J. L. PURVIS. L. O. PUB Via.
S.G. Purvis&Co.
M A2CUFACTDRKRB AND DBA LIRA 111
Rough and Planed Lumber
OF BVCKY;L>RBCKIITION,
SHINGLES, LATH
& SEWER PIPE.
Butler,P »•
C D
Ready for All.
WE HAVE THE MOST
COMPLETE STOCK IN
THIS COUNTY.
Everything that is new in Stiff
Hats. Oar $l5O and $2.00 are
wonders for the money.
very tiling new in Soft Hats,
ranging in price from 25 cts. to $5.00
All tho now blocks in Silk Ilats.
(Jreateat line of Furnishing (Joods
we ever had.
An inspection will,bean advantage
to any one.
COLBERT & DALE,
Hatters and Furnishers,
242 8. Main street,
Butler, Pa.
W. H. O'BRIEN & SON.
[Successors of Schutte «fc O'Brien.]
Sanitary Plumbers
And Gas Fitters.
DKALKRS.IitJ
Sewer Pipe,
(TM Fixtures,
Globes and
Natural (TasjAppliances.
Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry House
BUTLER,
Subscribe for the CITIZEN.
ftm
6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. Iligh
est of all in leavening strength.— Latest
U. S. Gorernmrnt Food Report.
KOTAL BAKIITO POWDER C'»., 106 Wall St.,
N. Y.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrators and Executors of estates
can secure their receipt books at the On*-
ZKK office.
Administrator's Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Orphan's
Court of Butler connty.at O. C. No. 1 Dec.
Term, 1892, to me directed. I will offer for
sale on the premises at public ont-cry, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1«92,
all that tract of land situate in Cranberry,
township, Butler county, l'enn'a, bounded
north by lands of John I,nt*. ea-t by lands
of John Rowan, south by Frederick More,
and west by Albert Geohring; containing
forty acres strict measure with the ap
purtenances. being the property of James
M. Rowan, dec'd. about nine acres timber
land, remainder cleared land, small frame
house, frame stable and orchard thereon.
TERMS OF SALE:—One-third in hand
and balance in one and two year~ with in
tere-t, to be secured by bond and mortgage
according to rule.
"W. I). Brandon, JOHS RowAK.Adm'r,
Att'y. Ogle, Pa.
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned Auditor Appointed,) by
Orphan's Court of Butler countv. to make dis
tribution ot the proceeds of the" sale of the real
estate of Edward Frazler. dec'd. late of Kama
city. Pa., as reported by Wm. M. Brown Esq.,
Trustee, hereby gives notice to creditors and
all others Interested that he will attend to the
duties ot said appointment at his office In the
borough of Butler, on Tuesday, the llth day of
October. A. O.IWJ. at 10 o'clock a. m.
A. M. CoKSKUt s, Auditor.
Administrator's Notice.
KSTATK OF JAUKS V. KNULISII, DEC'D.
Letters of administration on the pfttate
of James Y. English, dec'd. late of Frank
lin twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been
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 for settlement to
Mb*. J ASK EXOLISH. >
W. F. ESOLISH, Adm'rs.
L. R. ESOLISH, S
Prospect, Pa.
JOHN M. THOMPSON, Att'y.
G. D. Harvey,
Contractor; and Dealer in builders
supplies—Lime, sand, cement, etc.
Ware-room near Campbell's Foundry.
Residence 315 North Main street,
Butler, Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
WEST PEN* R. R.
Trains leave the West Peon depot at foot
east Jefferson St. as follows:
6:15 a. ra.—Market —arrive* at Allegheny at
8:40 and 9:13 p. ra.
6:40 a. m.—Express—arrives at Allegheny
at 10:30 a. m.
11:00 a. m.—Accomodation— arrive* at Alle-
gheny at 1:24 p. m.
2 ; —Accomodation -arrives at Alle-
I V
s:o*. ,>. m.—Express -arrives at Allegheny at
Allegheny at «>:4£ p. m.
The (1:20 a. m. train and 2:40 p. m. trains
connect at Butler Junction with trains East
to Blairsville Intersection, whero connection
is made with the Day Express snd Philad'a
Express going East.
Trains arrive at Butler at 9:35 and 10:35 a.
m. and 1:30, 5:00 and 7:. r <o p. m., leaving Al
legheny at 6:55, 8:50 am' 10:4o a tn. aodj3:U
15 and *»;10 p. m
p. 4 w. a. E.
Trains leave the P. <St W. depot near Cen
tre Ave., Sonthside. Butler time, as follws
going south:
6:00 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation.
B:lo—Allegheny and Akroa Express -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 oa boa
day.
5:55 p.m.—Allegheny and /elienople Hail
Buns on Sunday to Allegheny alone.
On Sunday alone, at 11:15 a m., Allegheny
Express.
Ooing North—lo:os a. m. Bradford Mall.
5:00 p. m—Clarion Acoom.
7:25 p.m.—Foxbnrg Accom.
On Sunday a train leaves for Callery at
11:15 a ra. No Sunday trains on the narrow
gange.
The 3:20 p. m. train South ronnecta at Cal
lery with the Chicago express, which runs
daily and ia equipped with the Pullman buf
fet and sleeping coaches.
Trains for liutier leava Allegheny at
8:10 and 10;30 S. ni., city time, and 3:00, 5:25
and G:!5 p. m. On Sunday at 8:10 a. m. and
3:00 p. m.
Trains arrive at Butler at !»:30 and 9:50 a.
m. and 12:35, 4:15, 7:30 and 8:30 p. m. Sea
day at 10:20 and 6:10.
PiTTHunarj, MJBSASoo A I.AKK gaii a. a
Trains leave the PAW depot. Boiler
time, as follows:
5:30 a. in. to Erie, arriving there at 10:45
a. in.
10:30 a. m. to Erie, arriving there a t3:20
p. m.
5:00 p. in. to Oreenville, arriving there at
7 20 p. m.
A train uriivrs from Greenville at 10-05 a.
m. with through rsr to AiU rfheuy over the
P. A W; one at 2.30 p. n, from Erie which
coiinei-ts with te.th r<»a<ls Ui Allegheny, and
one at 8:40 p. m. from Erie.
Trains leave BKMbsll SSlsd II I "> a.
m. slow time.
The 8:30 a. m. and 3p. in. trains on ><oth
roads in Allegheny connect with trains on
the P. S. A L E. at liuiler.
*
SUMMGK
READING.
Keep cool and become happy by
our book Htand and getting
Home light Summer Reading.
We keep all the leading Magazines
and buve our books marked very
low.
A good novel by «ome leading
author for five cents, a price hitherto
deemed impossible.
Money in worth double value at
our store.
Respectfully,
J. H. Douglass.
DIIDTIIDF I We the undersigned were
nUr I UnC. . entirely cured of rupture by
I>r. J. B. Mayer. H.:l Arch St., Philadelphia. I*a.,
J. Jones Phillips, Kennet Square. Pa.; T. A.
Kreltz.Hlatlngton. Pa.; E. M. Small, Mount
Alio, Pa.; Kev. S H.sliermcr. Sunburv. Pa.: D.
J. Dfllett. -H S. Twelfth St . Keadlnx Pa.; Wm.
I>lx, Montrose St.. Philadelphia; 11. 1_
Howe, :arj Elm St.. Kuadlng, Pa. : George and
Kh. Burkart, ua locust »t„ Reading. Pa. Sen <1
for circular.
Mifflin Street Livery.
WM. BIEHL Prop'r.
One Bquare west of Main St., on
Mifflin St. All good, safe horses;
new buggies and carriages. Landans
for weddings and funerals. Open
day and night. Telephone No. 34,
THE miUS
Is the title of a serial, the
opening chapters of which
will appear in the columns
of this paper very shortly.
JULES VEPNE^
is the author, and his name
will need no introduction.
The story is illustrated
and copyrighted.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
AND THUS INSURE
GETTIN6 THE STORY COMPLETE.
J. A. HEYDRICK A SON,
SURVEYORS.
Farm surveys promptly made. Charge*
moderate.
Office over Berg's Bank, Batler, Pa.
Jury List for September Term.
Liat of Travers Jurors drawn this JJd. Jay
of August to serve a* Trsverspurorsat a spec
ial term of Court commencing on .the Xth
day of September A. D., 1 ■>'*- the aoi haing
the 4th Monday of mid month.
Adams W J, Washington twp., Justice.
Alexander Thomas, Butler lit wd, producer.
Brownrie J K V, Millerctown Bor, teamster.
Bartley Albert, Clinton twp, farmer
Barn hart John, Concord twp, farmer.
Beighlev II S, Coonoquessing twp, farmer.
Bloom Uwii, Coanocjunsing twp, farmer.
Beaty John M, Oakland twp. farmer.
Brown John D, Batler 2d wd. hotel keeper
Blinn William, Franklin twp, farmer.
Cooper Wilson, Middlesex twp, farmer.
Clecland W J, Mu.hlyereek twp, farmer.
CooTert Calib Muddy-reek twp, farmer.
I)onagby Thomas, BnUer *>th wd, producer.
Dumbough Wm, Connoqueasiag twp farmer.
Kithenbaugh A H, Clay twp, farmer.
Kberhart J A. Fairview twp, farmer.
Eorcht W O, Petrolia Bor, producer.
Gilmore Perry, Allegheny twp, pumper
(Iray C G, Petrolia Bor, painter.
Harper Herb, Batler, 4th wd, merrhaat
Hoffman W D, Saxonburg, Clerk.
Hav Thomas, Clinton twp. farmer.
Hide John. Forward twp, farmer.
Hutchison Alex, Butler M wd, laborer.
Johnston Nicholas, Batler Ist wd, clerk.
Lemon Andrew, Butler twp, farmer.
McGowan Ber ton. Worth twp, farmer.
Mafenhme Wendel, Win field twp farmer.
Methiney M L, Karnes City, miner boas.
McClymona Austin,Ma idyereek twp farm
Moyer M T, Brady twp, farmer,
MeCoy A J, Mereer t»p, farmer.
Orr Joseph U, Parker twp, merchant.
Parker Wm, Buffalo twp, farmer.
Pisor John A. Worth twp, farmer.
Peffer Joseph, I-aacaster twp, farmer.
Keep Amos, Donegal twp, farmer.
Russell D 11, Cherry twp, farmer.
Ramsey Adison, Cranberry twp, farmer.
Rohrer Jacob, Washington twp, farmer.
Renick George, Slipperyroek twp, farmer,
Ramsey James, Batler 4th wd, Narber.
Sarver Hiram, Batler id,wd, teamster.
Stewart W B, Forward twpj pamper.
Stewart Levi, Cherry twp, farmer.
Tho.iipeon James, Cranberry twp. farmer
Tamer W P, Batler id wd, producer.
Vogan John, Muddyereek twp farmer.
Vincent H IT, Slipperjrroek twp, farmer
Walters Augusta*, Clinton twp, farmar.
Wickman J F, Lancaster twp, farmer.
Wilson A H. Harmony Bor, wacoomak
Warner J E. Alleghenv twp, driller.
Wachsmith Kdward, Jefferson twp. farmer.
Weitxel Henry, I'eun twp, farmer.
Hotels and Depots,
W. S. Gr«gg in now running a linn
of carriages between the hotels and
depots ai the town.
Charges reasonable. Telephone
No. 17, or lenve orders at Hotel
Vogeley.
Good Lirerr ia foiirrtioi
WILLIAM KENNEDY.
The well-known liveryman. Was.
Kennedy, will be pleaned to
hsve bis friends rail at his new place
of bnsineas. The
Best Horses, Buggies and Car
riages!
in Batler at the moat reasonable
rates. The place is easily remember
ed. The first stable west of the
Lowry Hoose
WAITED EVERYWHERE,
Good men t» solicit for oar first class
Sorserj Stock. <m salary or commission,
paid weekly. Permanent employ ment
guaranteed. Outfit free. Previous ex
pericnce not required We can make a
soccessfnl salesman of an J one who will
work and follow our instructions Write
for terms at once to IHVIXG ROCHK,
Lake View >'nrseri«s, Rochester, 3*. T.
Mention this paper.
Scieetifto Asisrlssn
Agency far
J WbfffMß
'/■IJ ■
II■T I N L
COPVUIQHTS. #tc.
For imformifkm mn4tr*+ Ifarwfbrx* wtHm in
Ml 1 MI *| BNOAUWAT. W*W Tun.
QkWt tnjrMMi for iwreririg patent a tn Aawiii
Kfmrj imunt Ukkmn r mi f r mm k'mM MM
ibm puWir by m mdtro tfrmn of la
Scientific
IATFMT , N-RUIATION of tnr rlanfUU- papar in TH*I
world, W\u*lrm!Lm*\ X*» tntmilifimi
man •hoaid r>e> wit boat tt. t.I.M m
7*r; $1.50 Big nntfirhe. ntfnjT4
iTiuiHtuj". Ml Bftulwrnr. New VurL
Hotel
Waverly.
8. McKKANST , - - BUTLER, PA
Opposite Bchool Hoose.
Tbia elegan'. new hotel is now open to
the pnblic; it is a new honse, with new
furnitnro throughout and all modern con
veniences; in within ea«y reach of the de
poU and ba.*lne*it house* of the town, and
has a splendid view of the eastern part oi
the town.
Rates Reasonable.
Give ma a call when in Butler.
CHESS STONER Prop'r
TT R W —T "munoßir ia rr."
** WaNT YOU
to act as our Aveot, full or part time as able.
Permanent position gUAraotod to men or wo
men. Liberal pay weekly, tttock complete
Ullt edged specialties. Kxpenence unuet-vaaary.
Elegant outnt free. Address.
Nurserymen. C. 11. HAWKS * CO..
Established t«T% Rochester, It. V,
This space is for
A. TROUTMAX A SOX.,
The loading Dry Goods ami
Carpet House of Btrtler, Pa.
Look next week tor their
Fall Announcement.
REPORT OF THK CONDITION OF
Butler Savinos Hctt\U
Of Butier. Butler CooMjr. Penn a . m the
close of business. Sept. JH.
Bfiwr RCKS
Caah ran hand .. t »
CWu and ottar Caa* Item-. 1 »T
Dwinw Bask* asfl Hanker « .. ITS ™ J3
Lows* and Lhacnoat* Ml ,»t C
la»>«tm«Dt S»arit!«t I "■** M
Real K««f Pum star* *»« I Pixturwi K3 3W *»
Overdraft* Hl* >C
Currant Etp«n.«~ and IW* >«. i. IXM
#T» J3* *
udßim
Capital Sleek ;>*iJ ia # ■» >•» m
Snrpin- Pand «* .*». -m
I adir dmt Pmnt* t3 2
Dwpmau *iib|«Ht to »« M
Demand Orcife-*!** .»t E>afm! S* -4
Tim# Cert .tk-ate- of r»e*«»*t J3* «S»t» 3*
I>me to Buk.< and Baakar* .V «»
Ihv:d*nd.« 109*1.1 3» •»"
59* *
Report <x above ha» :.x»wn s«u* !• C 8. InmMar
Supenatomtent <4 Bank ir
Stat« of I'wwnvitii, »
Cor*TT or Bttum. »
I. J. H Tmoiana, Ti«t Prwutwt. at :fc* tbaf*
r.Asied Bank. i«> ->lemoij tmar 'Jm :1m afc»r» <ta«»
meat ia trie to the b**t .»t' mj ka»»w:#rf*?> m»d b*iw*
J H. TRtH tiIAS T.f Fl i il.at,
SaWribe.l and «r.>m %• Wore rrm tfc» 14th ta>r <rf
SeptemW l«v: ALEX MITCHELL S»f %rr PMrte
[XOTMIU 9«-*k-' | {
t'otMUhT— A TT*»T
w ». bkan:»»\ j
J ». • taPBKLI. -r.
w A. 4T81.X. *
Reduced Prices
ON
Clothinis.
For tin l next sixty days we will sell our
large stoek of clothing at great Iv reduced
prices.
Mens suits worth *2n will go for *!♦>,
44 44 44 #lB 44 44 •* #l4,
And Boy's suits at the same reduction.
We are now ready with our Fall and
Winter Footwear.
Give as a call and see onr <rf**ls. and
get our prices before purchasing else
where.
R. Barnhart & Son.
General Merchants.
Connot|iiencHsing P. 0„ IHwille, Pa,
<fe7RTo<feOßn MONTHLV m * D€
f kJ jCib> V/ • * *a»w»w aon • •
THE WOULD S COLUIBIiI EXPttfTM ILUSTUTEI
A# NSeelrsW. »<»■' —» |nfy*i|«H M•***» tWd 0 M
TW» gi— t • r »rl «ni iwp 1 ■ f »*• *«t ii>. h>p pi—Ti . —vf| Iji Pl«m, dfc ■
V» iinr— >i»infn wifupnii. «4 w
tk f *m*f in«n»t
■ IV«fl4 • r«lf -vfinM—9 i«r
tr»- * - - «
■ ■
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-frmpt»* »i»*l IV * ■ * **>«• Ff N j—* ■ r^-
C ar4U«* a«» X "h—wtw »W>i i< •
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j- *' '' • -' - u*l i ft # • writir# En
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Rat»rtrl«laf 1 •««•« Van Tt» I • jwt'i-«|
ft*4 ittftH m ! • >»l«4 H«Mii» m 4 a»a»t* m»m*+ Amu*
(kctlMH(t«4U I iMTMMlktctoVir M M«4M4MI
• tMllnan«r k"(«l If I 4»n t • . - r*
t . work ■*•.- « • -• »i- «t» »
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rtafc Tn *an -t#v* *»?• -Ir •*>•'* m * ><mt» «wa«tfnr«M
t« tb«wrk T' • «tl -»iT • •%»* Ur>-f% mm -krV »-i
- <MMI to •« *r« >» •»'• 9II|«
•4# P*' • < «l m***m afW » IHO*Mf»
' -*«• *1 - I •
I Sir. Tk.l • >«<Mi*Uif9g« M4Nr««
• lh#r
».ll f»»»H mf? nd««iriM« •M«r WH«rmrf«tir*
•n4 «hM«**r f-n ar« ....
w«*»4»rfn i • » Pnf MaMMr*; **• Iml «•
ft* ' - :• • •
• • • M(f I
TKII A «•» •«•© %..?.«•« ». M«im.
MOUNT UNION COLLEGE.
Nine l*p.irtmriit». M«uj !♦{»■«• I*l A'lvaalagM.
our Trrn -* *rr»t «< u>< of tlar aad
moiirjr Kxpensn >»ry low.
Fur I »L» lotriM I<>
»'UEMI»r.NT MARSH. AIUMMV. O.
DR. S. A. JOHNSTON.
DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA.
iiold Ki lltiiic l*»loi> « EiUartlon <4 T«ft*
and Art in«»J T<«rtfc Kitbout a spmaity
Sttrous oxidr or VttalUwl Air or Local
AajMUWOe* u*rd
o*rr Mill<'r< •irocery of I »r>
House. _ _ .
<jSlc« cloned Wwln«rta}* "ad
iFresh (irow.
Fmtt M*i •manui itmm
frmk from r.nrmtj, mrm
br»*. HH rbrmfmA — mo
•fva;* b#r»
Beautiful Flover Sad.
I.ov«i v cat 3>w-r# irr»»|*4
■ a rieheat IIIa»tr«t
--«i cstalova* tr«* of twit
trfM TRI E to *A*E
J. R.&A. Mnrdork,
EOH m.ihfla! 1 St „
Pittsburgh
A. J. FRANK * Cit
DEro-», ™
MEDIC i XB*.
MD i RMH-lU
FAWCY .-■*» TfMX.FT ARTI»'F?>,
FO!IOD«. 881 fßfc*. Pf iUM MEEY. AV
rrtacrtpcioM -ar-rruij <ea
»■>!<■
5 S. Main Strwat. Butlar. Pa.
J. J. DONALDSON, DentHt.
Butler, Peori'a^
Arttnnai T-rm laantmi m tw ,»
MI T«M RUIIH* * WPMTMUJ.
im» xawl • CtartiUu* 3*urr.