't'Uß CITIZEN TODAY* SEPTEMBER SO, IM2 ■ton* IHM*N at Batlar aa MataMaatUr —MI. - - - fispublicaq, Ticket. For President tmuAMit Kamaoir, Of Indiana. Per Tice President, WmiTiiaw R«n, Of Vow To*. Vtr Jndge of Sapreras Court, jMOr Dsa>, otJßlair Co. Fsr Low Judge, Jowm M. Oun, for Ooofroesmen at Large, Wmiiw L. TALLY, of Carbon Co. itninw MODOWTLL, of Mercer Co 7«f Coßfioaa. TkoiLaa W. Fimm, For State Senate, ITIUIAK B. Itenrra, Tor Assembly, DATA B. DOUIIHT, jAxm B. Mam, For District Attorney, but McJuirxijr, For Oounty Surveyor, a F. L. MoQtrtmoo, McKlnley at Washington, Pa. At the Washington, Pa. Fair Grounds, Wednesday, Gov. McKinJsy of Ohio, was given the greatest weloome ever aooorded to anyone by the people of this Btete Dalafstas wero there from all the surround ing counties, and the grounds were crowd ad. Folly tan thousand people listened to (he spaaohis that were mado by Gov. Mo- Kinley and John DaLiell. MoKinley's speech was • convincing axpoee ot wild oat banking; aod ta his re marks on the tariff he gave til) duties on wool special consideration. Dal sell talked of honest money, a free ballot, and gave igiires aa reciprocity. Andy Robertson of Pittsburg, and Presi dent Bbarhart of the Window Glass Work ers Association also mado remarks. There was a parade and reception, and the affair was oonsidarod tho greatest political dem onstration ever held in Pennsylvania AT Philadelphia, last Friday night, GOT. HoKinley, of Ohio, addresaed an audience Ot five thousand people. A part of his spoaeh was as follows. "Hare in Philadel phia yoa have demonstrated, as probably no other city in the Union has demonstrat ed, the ability tq secure industrial indepen dence, and have illustrated by your skill, industry aai capital that wo need bo de pendant upon no foreign nation, for the comforts, tho necessities, (he luxuries and refinements of civilized life. Tou have shown in tho most impressive way how handicraft and manufactures, fostered by just laws, enrich a oommuaity, giving to eapital a fair reward and to skill and labor happy and contented homos; for I believe there ia no city in the Union whore so many man own their own homes as in this atty. And after all, it is aa home that boa at tho foundation of good government Through tho homo oomes tho boat oitisen ship, sad through the heat citisenship oomes tho beet and purest government among men. I hare coma here to address yoa upon the condition of tbs country and tho affect upon such oondition of the pub lio policies, which are advocated by the two groat political parties of the United States. Before passing to tho discussion of tho tariff;" tho Governor mid, "I desire to oall year attention to a moot remarkable declaration of purpose, upon the port of the Democratic leaders, as expressed in the ChifllfO plitfun. ILU a ilan»aiMi Caw ihft abolitisn of tho 10 par oent tax upon State banks of issue. This tax was laid daring tto war, for tho purpooe ol displacing State bank circulation, with national money; it had tho offset intended. The State bank notes want eat of circulation and the nation al pssnhanks and tho natioaal hank notes came into niswilMiim There eon be but one purpose, which mast be to restore them. I cannot belioro that with the ex parianoe this ooantry had tinder that sys tem, which prevailed before the war, it will want to ratarn to it again. I fear the people do not realise tee foil force of the Demooretlo declaration in flavor of State books of isaaa." Tho speaker then took np the curreaoy question, and olo*d by shooing the con stitntioaality of a protective tariff, with an exposure ol the danger of adopting the revenue tariff, advocated intlm Democrat ic platform. "C-a*! & '■ A Hint of the Meaning. In hie epeeeh At the If eat End, Saturday night Congressman I) all all said that Re publicans and Democrats agree that means to rapport the Government should be raised mainly from taxes on imports, bnt divide when then they peas that point, the Democrata holding that this tax should be levied solely with a view to revenue to be raised, without regard to its effect on American industries. What is meant by "a tariff for revenue sufficient to oarry on a Government econo mioiaUy administered!" The only way to learn is by reference to the action of the Democrats. It may be learned from their action with referenoe to the new navy. All arreara having been oanght up by Sec retary Traoy, he wanted to add to the number of shipe, bat they would not oon sent to appropriate a dollar tor them, and were only prevailed on after patient effort to authorise two new ones. In substance they said, "building a navy is not carrying est a government" For the same reason they would not maintain the system now established for reetoring the merchant mar ine by aid to oompanies in the shape of pay for oarrylng the mails. Restoration of this marina is not in their view "carry on a government. A tariff for revenue sufficient to oarry on on a government economically adminis tered means cutting off everything but the salaries of offloors needed in the govern ment The ohief idea is economy, not progrees. Consistently with it the gov ernment ought to sell the National Mu seum and tho Botanical Garden and every thing alee H has of like character in Wash ington, beoauae the expense of these does not oome under the head of carrying on a government The Democratic doctrine is that anything individuals can do should not he done by the Government All Democrats would not go this length; seme would go one part of the way and another a longer part Before one can know what a tariff lor revenue means be most know the Dem ocratic notion of what the revenue is for. This is a hint of the meaning.—Pittsburg Time*. On result of the Vermont election is not encouraging as to the wovkings of the Australian ballot system. It is esti mated that from 4,000 to 5,000 ballots, or about 10 per cent of the total votes cast, were thrown away on aooount of the de fective marking. If such a large percent age of defective votee ia shown in careful, intelligent little Termont, how will the persentage rate among the mixed popula tion of this Stato, where the new method ie to be tried for the first time this fall f "WH mutt aow place oar manufacturer by the side of the agriculturalist. .* • • Kxparieaoa has taught ma that manufac ture ara mow aa aeoesaary to our tnda." pndeooa aa to oar oomfort."— Thomas Jegtrnn. The Vital Point. The New York .SUM prints a letter from a California reader who wants to know whether it is to be clearly understood that the tariff plank of the Chicago platform declares all protective duties to be uncon stitutional. He adds: "There are eleven Democrats here In Pomona who vow that if you decide the construction of the clause as in favor of the abolition ot all tariffs, whether high or low, we shall not only Tote the Republican electoral ticket next November, but will contribute our services and money to the election of the Republi can national ticket." To this the Sun responds: "There is no question that the tariff plank adopted at Chicago was meant to be the squareat pos 'sible declaration against protection and in favor of free trade. It says flatly that all protection is unconstitutional; and if that is so, every intelligent man must be against protection until the time, which is very far off, when the Constitution can be altered." This answer of the Sun is exact ly the truth; and under the vow of the let ter writer it binds the eleven Democrats of Pomona to vote the Republican ticket. To be sure, the Sun proceeds to say that the tariff plank is not a matter of much impor tance, because it may be repudiated. Bat that is not a question of construction oftho platform, bnt of the honesty of the candi dates, who accept it and stand on it. It doesn't mend the case to siy that, while all protection is held to be unconstitutional the candidate may be expected to do wh&t he professes to regard as a violation of the Constitution. The question of the constitutionality of protection is the fundamental issue. It lies at the foundation ot the whole controversy. It is the turning point of all discussion. If the negative be established, it is the end of all further debate. If tho negative be mantained or professed, it is the end of -all farther debate for those who maintain or profess it The Demoeratic platform de clares without qualification that all protec tion Is unconstitutional. If that is so, as the Sum says, every honest man must bo against protection until the Constitution can be altered. The Constitution is the supreme law. It can not be violated for mere expediency or policy. It can not be violated oven for necessity. If the prog ress of the nation develops the importance of measures which are repugnant to the Constitution, then the Constitution must be amended but it must not be violated. When, therefore, the Democratic plat form places the Democratic party and can dldates on the ground that all protection is unconstitutional, it binds them to oppose all protection, at least until the Constitu tion can be changed.—Philadelphia Press. "THAT ia the truest American policy which shall most usefully employ Amsri oan cspital and American labor, and best sustain the whole population. • • * Agri culture, commerce and manufactures will prosper together or languish together."— Daniel Webster. AMERICA* STATESMANSHIP will bo taxed to tee utmost in providing for tho reception and comfort of the party of cannibals ex pected at the World's Pair. The canni bals demand human meat and they posi tively refuse to eat Chinese. Prospect and Vicinity. It is current: That Charles Weigle has bought a new silver cornet and John Edmundson, a fine clarionet. The boys know how to usu them, and the Enterpean melodies that art; in onr atmosphere, are charming. Good boys. That West Sechler and wife,of Princeton, Lawrence county, were recently entertain ed by Mr. and Mrs. Barney Roth. Mr. Sechler and Mr. Roth are brothers-in-law. That William Weigle, of Ravenna, Ohio, has returned home alter a two weeks 'visit among relatives in this vicinity. That Allie Borland, of Butler, is tho gnAat n£ II la* Allie assists the ladies at the hotel, during Mrs. Boehm's visit to Pittsburg. That Mrs. Henry W. Henshaw and Miss Mav Blair visited friends in Butler, last week. That Malaohi Eagle and wife, of Union rille, drove over to our town last week. We believe thev were the guests of Mrs. J. D. Albert wnile hero. That Philip Sechler, delegate to the Grand Lodge at Boston from the Jr. 0. U. A. M. Lodge, here, has returned home. Philip had a pleasant trip, and thinks, altar all, the Butler county girls aro the prettiest Tour Judgment is right, Philip. That G. B. Beighley and family, of Sarcoxifi, Mo., are visiting Mr. Beighley s parents, southwest of town. Mr. Beighley went west four or five years ago, and we are glad to hear of his success in his new home. That Prof. Kranti will accompany Rev. Scheffer, as delegate, to the conference, which meets near Langville, Jefftrson Co., Oct. 3, 4 and 5. Come, Charlie, get on that reverential and ministerial look as soon as possible. That the directors will dedicato the new school bouse on Columbus Day, Oct. 21, by giving an entertainment in the evening for the purpoee of purchasing a new bell with the proceeds. The exercises will be good. F. P. Critchlow,director, is attend lng to the literary part, while Mary Martin, our musical artist, will look after tho music part of the program. Don't forgot the date. That Mrs. C. M. Edmundson, who has been sick for some timo, has about recover ed her health. That the Franklin township schools will befin Oct. 17, with the following teachers: Nora Oesterling, Ridge, Ford Forrester, Dick; G. P. weigle, Mile Run; "Warren Cooper, Bunker Hill; and Jesse Bowers, Hickory Corner. That the members of Rustic Lodge 882, I. 0. 0. F., are making arrangements to attend the convention at Butler, Oct. 13, and will bo acStpipanied by the cornet band. All members arc urged to be present. The members of tho Lutheran Church took the Parsonage by strategy, on Wed., Sept. 21, but didn't hold Rev. and Mrs Scheffer prisoners very long, as it wan donation day. AU had a pleasant time, and the donors left a filled purse of ducats for their pastor and wife. Joseph Ash and wife, of Fvans City, shared the hospitalities of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, part of last week. Jo COSITY. CUTILAKD'S letter, or bid for votes, ap peared in Tuesday's dailies. lie never mentions the Chicago platform; is a tariff reformer bat not a free trader; is not witb his party as to wild-cat banks, and is vary cautious regarding being for or against anything. CHAIRMAN LEKWNKR and Secretaries J. N. Moore and 8. T. Okeson, will be ready for their district organization meetings neit week. They are doing a great deal of very thorough work. Petrolia Itema. Mrs. Elisabeth Uiles is very low at this writing. She is about 84 years of age. James 8. Blygh Esq., of Carroll connty, Ohio, is taking depositions before Esq Fleming in the case of George S. Long, administrator of Hattie Wathy, doc'd, vs William Wathy and others. Thomas Carland and Kobert Carland re turned home on last Saturday, looking hail and healthy after a two weeks visit at Sagerstown and parents in Crawford Co. Two of onr citizens desecrated the Sab bath day, last Sunday morning, by a war ot words—the bone of contention being that one of them bad got water from the city work* and had refused to pay for it. Better remember the Sabbath. Oar health ooinmittee is looking after the sanitary condition of the town, the Burgess having received an order from the State Health Committee at Uarrisburg to have things cleaned up, in view of the obvlera scare. X "AM Mtemrive domestic market for the snrplua produce of the soil is of the o©aae<j*emje. "—Alexander Hamilton. ,j DECIDED FAILURE. DEMOCRATIC ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE THE OLD SOLDIERS. They B«wnt the Attempts Made In Thl* Line —Republican Prospects Reported Bright ETerywhere—Free Trade and Free Banking Unpopular Everywhere. «' [Special Correspondence.] WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—There was one conspicuous failure during the Grand Army reunion. That was in the effort mado by the Democrats to capture sol dier votes. One would scarcely expect that the Democratic party would think a gathering of old soldiers a sufficiently fertile field for Democratic work to make it even worth while attempting to make converts to the Democratic cause in it. But the situation is such a des perate one that the Democrats have stopped at nothing. Wolves In Sheep's Clothing. The result was that documents, espe cially prepared to influence the soldiers, were sent over here from the Democratic headquarters in New York in great quantities, and men employed to wear the Grand Army badge and distribute them broad cast among thb old soldiers. It need scarcely bo said that this fact when it became known created the greatest indignation among the veter ans gathered here. It was also discov ered that the Democrats have adopted a form of campaign badge which so close ly resembles tho Grand Army button that it can scarcely be detected as a counterfeit. This fact added to the in dignation on the part of the old soldiers, who saw in it an attempt to make use of their nonpartisan organization for parti san purposes, after the Democrats had even refused to appropriate a penny in congress for the entertainment of tho old soldiers. Tho contrast between the two parties was strongly marked in tho apparent absenco of efforts by the Re publicans to use this gathering for po litical purposes. Comparing Party Records. One of tho most conspicuous failures was the attempt made by Democratic emissaries to show that tho Democratic party has been friendly to the soldier. Those who are familiar with the work of congress quickly met and defeated this effort. They showed from the records of congress that nine-tenths of the legis lation favorable to the veterans of the late war originated with the Republican party, and that on almost every bill passed for tho benefit of soldiers in the war of the rebellion a majority of the Democrats voted against the measure, and that every Republican voted for it. It was shown that in the aggregate of the votes upon the dozen or more great pension bills that have been passed by congress nearly two-thirds of the Demo crats voted against the measures, and that out of the 1,300 Republican votes cast in the house upon tlieso bills only two votes were against them. Record* of Presidential Candidates. One thing that has come to the minds of the old soldiers gathered here in com paring tho attitude of the two parties toward tliem has been the fact that every Republican president elected since the war has been a distinguished soldier; on the other hand, the only Democratic president served his country by a substi tute, and of the entire list of Demo cratic nominees sinco the war only one has been a soldier. One interesting featnro of the occa sion was the opportunity it gave for inquiry into tho political prospects in various parts of the country. The gather ing brought not only old soldiers of both parties, but many others who were drawn here to witness this great gather ing of veterans. Talks with men from every part of the country show tho Re publican prospects to bo extremely bright. The "Assistant Democratic Party." The farmers and others interested in tho progress of the great northwest aro evidently becoming rapidly awake to the lh;ii tliiril jxwfjr iu ai±f.mpHnir to nse them for the benefit of tho De mocracy. They see that a vote with the third party simply means a vote for Democratic success. Tho Democrats are quietly working through and with tho third party to destroy the Republican majority in those states which have heretofore been safely Republican. The thinking people of Illinois, Wisconsin, the Dakouis, Nebraska, Kansas and Col orado see that a vote in any of those states with the People's party is really a vote with tho Democrats. The success of the People's party in any of those states they now readily understand would mean not the success of any df the principles of that party, bnt the suc cess of the Democratic party. It would mean the destruction of reciprocity, which has added millions of dollars to the sales of farm products and is own ing markets for onr grain and flour and meat, and absolutely driving British and German goods out of those markets and admitting ouf own in their place. No "Wlldcatu" Need Apply. Another thing which the farmers of the northwest are rapidly discovering is that co-operation with tho third party means a return to wildcat money, which caused tho farmers such great losses when stato banks wero In operation be foro the war. The third party is as much in favor of a return to this sort of currency as are tho Democrats, but whether it is or not makes little differ ence, for the people now understand that in voting with the third peoplo they arc merely lielpinp to bring about Dem ocratic control of house, senate and presidency. "LutMlstlde" tn Manufacturing States. i Those coming from the manufactur ing sections report a "land slide" in favor of tho Republicans. Many inan (ufacturers who have formerly been (Democrats are now openly announcing their determination to co-operato with the Republicans, in the belief that tho absolute free trade principles of tho Democratic platform would when car- Wed out destroy manufacturing indus tries and throw millions of peoplo out of (employment and millions of dollars of invested"capital would bo made value- Jess. O. P. AUSTIN. Another "Congratulation" on Maine. Chairman Manley, of the Maino Re publicans, evidently believes in the old adage that "bo laughs beet who laughs last." Anyway, he is now having his "laugh." Chairman Harrity, of tho Democratic committee, Bent out a con gratulatory address to the Democrats on the result of tho Maino election without waiting for full returns. Now that the votes are all counted Mr. Manley has his turn. lie says: "The Republican stato committee de- Biro to congratulate tho Republicans of Maine upon the full and complete vic tory achieved on Monday last. The Democratic party, with tho best organi zation it has had for years, failed to poll as many votes by 6,000 as it gavo to its candidate for governor in 1888, and did not cast as many votes as it gavo its candidate for governor In 1884, in 1880 or in 1870. Complete returns show that the Republicans have elected Henry B. Cleaves governor by 12,800 majority over the Democratic candidate; havo re turned to congress Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Hon. Nelson Dingley, Hon. Charles A. Boutelle and Hon. Seth L. Milliken by majorities; have elect ed thirty out of thirty-one senators, 110 out of 150 representatives to tho legisla ture, and havo elected a majority of county officers iu every county in tho state." It uan tli« Republican party, under the aggressive, progreasi VP, wile and benig nant policy of a grneroui tariff upon for eign Importations for the protection of home labor primarily and the raialuf of revenue uecennitrily, that abolished slave labor and emancipated the American wage earner, of whatever color or condi tion, from the drudgery of pauper wage*. "1 x h in favor of h protective tariff and internal improvements."'— Air idmm Lincoln. On a Cholera Ship in 1853. (J. E. EMEBSOI IN Scientific American.) I lired in Bangor. Maine, in 1&49 and 1850, when the Asiatic cholera visited that city. I had a contract for a large lot of doors and sash for the 17nited States government to bo shipped to California for some government building. I then being in that business. I had bat fairly commenced on the work when the scourge broke out. My partner, a Mr. TVing, fled with his family to the country. Deaths were soon rated at one to two daily. People there were general ly panic-stricken, and the city was deserted. Many of my workman left, so I mustered all ol the pluck and courage that nataro gave me and determined to live or die at my work bench. My family, then only wife and one child, lived a little out of the city. At 7 o'clock every morning I was in my workshop, and 10 to 11 o clock at night often found me there. Coffins could not be supplied in sufficient (juantity to bury the dead, and I was besought to make coffins, but my government contract pre vented my doing so. "While at my work bench I saw one man die in a dirty cellar kitchen. There were few if any regular funerals, but daily, cof fins or boxes with the dead wor3 seen go ing with the poor victims to their final rest. It commenced there in the lowest, filthy localities of the place, and from there went among the richest localities. I could form no other verdict than it being a scourge of intemperance, flirt, an'l filth and of rery high livers. I did not change my method or style of living; ate fresh veg etables. fruit, meat and melons. I had never poisoned myself with tobacco, beer, or spirituous liquors of any kiad, took my baths regularly, and lived as cleanly as possible. There was a medical fraternity callod the llot Crops, and they had what was then called a Hot Crop hospital. The very first thing that they did was to give a cholera patient a dose so hot that it would almost burn bis vital organs. I tasted the stuff, and it was like eating red peppers, that would make the tears run, and it was ad mitted that they were the most successful of any class of practitioners. It died out with the fall frosts, and there ended the most terrible scourge that I was ever wit ness ol or ever hope to see again. I lost money < n my contract, but got out alive. December, 7th, 1852, T sailed from Xew| York City oil the steamer Uncle Sara for California, via the Isthmus of Panama. We were seven <lays in that filthy malar ia :md turkey buzzard region, with a rail road to the Ohagres river only, -where we were boated by natives in almost a nude .state np the river to Cruses, and from there on mule back or on foot (tho latter I chose) until we reached Panama. There we took the stea.ner Cortez, with as stern an old sea caption i,s ever stood before a mast. I had a second cabin ticket. Imagine go ing from the State of Main in midwinter, with the system and blood prepared ior 10-' below zoro, and in a few da.) s in a trop ical climate at 100 to 110 in the shade, aud one imagines the change and contrast! No sooner had we left land than a high faver set in, and .such a headache I never bore in my life. My first thought was ice water, but ice could not be bought. The small amount was used only at the bar I watciied where the bartender came to get it out of a small room. I stood there with my blanket, and as his back was turned I grabbed a piece quite the size of a water bucket, rolled it up and slipped around the corner and off, rolling it up and hiding it, and the last I heard of tfae bartender was, '•stop that man!" but I did not stop until I hail my prize hid safely in the bow ol the frtiip. I then got a lady to new a piece of oil tilk together and make me a bag. I slept three days and nights by my ice, punching off small pieces, and swallowing them and keeping a little in my oil silk bag on my forehead. When my ice was gone my fever went with it arul I was on deck again. The second day out from Panama death commenced from Panama fever, as it was tailed, and such a condition as theru was among the poor steerage passengers can not be described, and myself one ol a very few who was able to render any assistance. I went to the old laDtain and begged him to allow me to tuku a few dainties from the cabin to the poor steerage passengers. At first he refused, but I pleaded so hard that he finally yielded and took me to the bead steward and gave directions to only allow me to take anything out ol the cab in, and cautioned me to be extremely pru dent and cautious, which 1 was. Soon the Asiastic cholera broke out, and a poor vic tim would die in terrible agony inside of an hour. They would be apparently well, and all at once in terrible agony, so that tiiey could not stand, and then in a short time all was over anil the body sewed up in a blanket and tho feet weighted, and they were rM<l oil' a board behind tho wheel after reading the Episcopal burial service. The mighty deep was their grave. I finally persuaded the mate and ship physician' to make beds in clear weather on the bow deck, and all that were possib ly able to he got there were taken. This . ave them lrcsh sea air, and, 1 tliiuk, saved many lives. J3ut as near as I could keep count about 70 out of 700 passengers dieu on tl at, choiera-strickeu ship. It was said to be the most fatal trip t<i the Golden State up to that time. A LARUK meteor or comet collided with the Moon Tuesday evening. Thh women at Homestead aro making the trouble now. Tho police had to dis perse a mob of them, Tuesday. World's Fair Dedication Day. The principal events at the dedication day of the World's Fair, Oct. 21 (Colum bus Day), will bo in tho following order: Dedication of the buildings by tho Presi dent ol the United States. Hallelujah chorus from "Messiah," Handel. Dedicatory oration, ilon. ffm. C. P. Brockenridpe of Kentucky. "Star Spangled Banner" and "Hail Col umbia,'' with full chorus orchestral accom paniment. Columbus oration, lion. Chauncey M. Depow, of New York. Chortle, "In Praiso of God," Beethoven. Prayer by the Most Kev. John Ireland, Archbishop of St. Paul. Benediction, the Rov. Dr. McCook of Philadelphia. National talute. a Scrofula In the Neck. The following Is from Mrs. J. W. Tillbrook, wife of the Mayor of Mc- Keesport. I'enn.: " My little boy Willie, now six years old, two years ago had a scrofula Willie Tillbrook. bunch under one ear which the doctor lanced and It dlscliargcd for some time. We then began giving him Hood's Sanaparllla and the sore healed up. His cure Is due to lIUOD** NAKNAPAKIM.A. He lias never been very robust, but now seems licalthy anil dnilr growing mroagrr." HOOD'S PILLB <•>> " ot weaken, but aid digestion and tono the stomach. Try them. 2Jc. JA PER CENT. 1U First Mortgage Loans No tnx, eoniuilssloo or fee*. Interest tmyuble genii uiiimully by New York draft. Perfect se curlty. Highest reference. CHAS. V. REID, Fairhaven, Washington. Uf A MTC flWide-awake workers every «lMniCU ntllTl . for -SIIKI-rS I'lloTO- It AIM IS of the WOULD"; the greatest book n II r nn> ft"" earth; coaling fl'Ki.noe: retail \ U L II U \at $3.25. cash or Installments; 1H | I J \llloulliiotb Illustrated circulars UII LI I Wand terms free; chilly output over 1 Too volumes. Agents wild with success. Mr mIX puftlft PDiDUC'« rnu I Übnlrllo Itose Adams, Wooster. 0., s.'.'l In 40 minutes; Kev. J. Howard MadlHon. 11l A hi h Lyons. N. Y.. *lOl In 7~f f UpUJ 1111 I|| hours; u bonan/*; nmgnl-vl HIGH II n I I 11 cei.l outfit only ii mi. if (JUL U Hooks on eiedlt. Freight paid. Ad. tiLOBK 1)1111.1': PUBLISHING to. 7!» Chestnut St., I'hlla., Ha., or ass Dearborn St., Chicago, ill. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, 137 K. Wayne St., office hours, lo Ui J- M. and 1 to 3 I*. M. THE CHOLERA. On Friday another victim of the disease died in New York city, but no new cases were reported. The total number of deaths in Hamburg up to Saturday evening was 9.700 out of_ 20,000 cases. On Tuesday five new cases and one death were reported on the Bohemia, at quarantine, but no new cases in New York City. Flick Items. The derrick No. 4 on the J. B. I'lick farm was struck by lighing on last Thurs day evening and was bnrned, also a tank of oil. Mrs. Geo. Greesehoper met with a pain ful accident on Saturday of last week. She was cutting up some meat and accidcntaly cnt one finger off and another almost off. Mr. K. N. Baker, tho gnager lias return ed homo from a two weeks vacation in Bradford. Mr. Wendel Ilickey Jr. 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. Win, if rou vote tho straight Republican ticket this Fal we wont ask the treat. Mr. C. Crooks and Lee started out the other day for tho purpose of having a squirrel hunt, and their luck was to find a nest of young opossums. We were fooled looking for tho new married couple from Allegheny city, on last Sabbath day. they did not come. HESSELGESSER—At her homo in Leasuroville.on Tuesday Sept. 20,1892, of pneumonia. Mrs. Jane, relict of Robt. Hesselgesser, aged 67 years. BUCHANAN—At his home in Mercer twp, Sept. 25, 1892, James Buchanan, aged years. CHRISTIE—At her home in Butler, Sept. 2G. 1892, infant daughter of W. W. Christie. McCLUNG—At his home in Butler, Sept. 21, 1892. Edward, son of Robert Mc- Clung of Butler twp., aged 21 years. Ed. was a member of Co. E., 15th Reg., and while in camp at Homestead contract ed tho disease, typhoid fever, that caused his death. He was an excellent young man, and his death is regretted by all who know him. His funeral Friday was attended by the Co. E. GEKWIG—On Friday, Sept. ICth 1892, in Lancaster twp., Bessie Mabel, infant of Edward and Ellen Gerwig, aged 10 months and 12 days. SCHWEINGRUBEIi— OJ Sunday, Sept. 18, 1892, in Lancaster twp., Mi. Joseph Schweingruber, aged 73 years,ll months and 21 days. SCH WANK—Sept. 19, 1891, at her resi dence in Middle Lancaster, Pa., Mrs. Eiuma Schwank, and 20 daj'B. DEAN —At the home of his son C. W. Dean, on Elm St., Butler, Sept. 25,1892, K. T. Dean, iu his 75th year. CARD OF THANKS. The family and friends of R. T. Dean, deceased, wish to extend their thanks to their neighbors in Butler for their care and kindness during the sickness of their father. C. W. D. DRINK LION A True Combination of MOCHA, JAVA and RIO. Picture Card Given With every pound package. For Sale everywhere. WouLoa Spice Co, Toledo.'l /T/TThe oldest and best In- J stitution tor obtaining a " us ' ness V J /// We hare successfully / // nrenared thousands ot * c YOUNQMEN for the active duties of life. For circulars ad dress, I'. DllT & SONS, Pittsburgh, Fa. Ir,JJ*S*****M*****M**r************************A Planing Mill —AND— Lumber Yard J. L. PUKVIB. L. O. PUHVIt?. S.G. Purvis & Co. - MANUFACTURER** AND DEALERS IN Rough and Planed Lumber 07 JCVCKY lUESOKUTION, SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE. Butler.P fi C & D Ready for All. WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THIS COUNTY. Everything that id new iu Stiff Hat*. Our $1 50 end $2.00 are wonders for the ruonev. varjthtag now i:i Soft I lata, ranging in price from 25 cts. to $5 00 All tho new blocks in Silk Ilats. Greatest line of Furnishing Goods we ever had. An inspection willjbean advantage I to any one. COLBERT & DALE, Hatters and Furnishers, 242 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. W. 11. O'JHHEN k SON. [Successors of gchutte A O'Brien.] Sanitary Plumbers And <t:w Eitters. DKALBBH.IMj Sewer 1*11)6, Gas Fixtures, Globes aud Natural Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry House BUTLER' Mifllin Street Livery. WM. BIEHL Prop'r. One square west of Main St., on Mifflin St. All good, safe horses; new baggies and carriages. Landaus for weddings and funerals. Open day and night. Telephone No. 24. vm, &akiH 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.— Latest V. S. Government Footl Jlrport. ROYAL BAKING POWDER C 0. ,106 Wall St., N. Y. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators anil Executor* (if estates can secure their receipt books at the CITI ZEN office. Administratrix 1 Notice. Letters of administration, C. T. A., hav ing been granted to the undersigned on the estate ol John Kichardson, late of Con noquenessing twp., Butler Co., Pa., atl persons knowning themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and all having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to NANCY RICHARDSON, Connoquenessing P. 0., J. P. McJunkin, Butler Co., Pa. Att'y. Auditor's Notice- KBTATE OF GEO. C. ROKSSINO, PEC'D. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Butler County to make distribution of the funds in the hands of A. E. Keiber, administrator, C. T. A., of Geo. C. Koessing, dee'd, late of Butler, Pa., as shown by his linal account filed and confiimed at O. C. No. 28 December Term, 1892, hereby gives notice to creditors and all others interested that he will at tend to the duties ol said appointment at his office in Butler, Pa., on Monday, the 17th day of Oct., A. I)., 1892, at 10 o'clock A. M. A. T. BLACK, Auditor. Administrator's Sale. By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Butler county,at 0. C. No. 1 Dec. Term, 1892, to me directed. 1 will offer for sale on the premises at public out-cry, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1892, all that tract of land situate in Cranberry, township, Butler county. Penn'a, bounded north by lands of John Lutz, east by lands of John Rowan, south by Frederick More, and west by Albert Geohring; containing forty acres strict measure with the ap purtenances, beiDg the property of James M. Kowan, dee'd, abont nine acres timber land, remainder cleared land, small frame house, frame stable and orchard thereon. TERMS OP SALE: —One-third in hand and balance in one and two years with in terest, to be secured by bond and mortgage according to rule. W. D. Brandon, JOHN ROWAN, Adm'r, Att'y. Ogle, Pa. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned Auditor appointed! by orphan's Court of Hutler county, to m;tke dis tribution or the proceeds ot the sale of the real estute ot Edward Krazier. dee d, late of Karns City, I'a.. as reported by Wm. M. Brown Esq.. Trustee, hereby gives notice to creditors and all others Interested that he will attend to the duties of said appointment at his office In tlie borough of Butler, on Tuesday, the llth day of October. A. D. ]«/_>. at 10 o'clock a. m. A. M. CORNELIUS, Auditor. Administrator's Notice. ESTATE OF JAMES V. KNOLIBH, DEC'L). Letters of administration on the estate of James Y. English, dee'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 mako immediate pay ment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticat ed for settlement to MRS. JANE ENGLISH, ) W. F. ENGLISH, Adin'rs. L. R. ENGLISH, ) Prospect, Pa. JOHN M. THOMPSON, Att'y. "RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST FKNN R. R. Trains leave the West Penn depot at foot east Jefferson St. as follows: 6:15 a. m.—Market—arriyes at Allegheny at 8:40 and 9:13 p. m. 8:40 a. m.—Express—arrives at Allegheny at 10:30 a. ui. 11:00 a.m. —Accomodation—arrives at Alle gheny at 1:24 p. m. 2:4.3 p. m—Accomodation- arrives at Alle at 4:44 p. m. s:o<> p. m.—Express—arrives at Allegheny at Allegheny at 6:48 p. m. The 6:20 a. m. train ami 2:45 p. ID. trains connect at Butler Juuction with traius East to Blairsville Intersection, where connection is made with the Day Express and Philad'a Express going East. 1 rains arrive at Butler at !>:35 and 10:35 a. in. and 1:30, 5:00 and 7:50 p. m., leaving Al legheny at 6:55, 8:50 and 10:40 a. in. andJ3:ls 15 and 6;10 p. m P. & w. K. R. Trains leave the P. W. depot near Cen tre Ave., Southside, 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. in.— Allegheny Accomodation. 2:50 p. in.—Allgheny Express. 3:21) p. m.—Chicago Express, runs on Sun day. 6:50 p. m. —Allegheny and Zelienople Mail Iluns on Sunday to Allegheny alone. On Sunday alone, at 11:15 a. m., Allegheny Express. Going North —10:05 a. m. Bradford Mail. 5:00 p. m—Clarion Accorn. 7:25 p.m.—Foxburg Accoui. On Sunday a tram leaves for Callery at 11:15 a. m. No Suuday trains on the narrow gauge. The 3:20 p. m. train South connects at Cal. lery with the Chicago express, which run* daily and is equipped with the Pullman buf fet and sleeping coaches. Trains lor Butler leave Allegheny at 8:10 and 10;3O a. in., eity time, and 3:00, 5:25 and 0:l.*» p. m. On Sunday at S:tO a. iu. and 3:00 p. in. Trains arrive at Butler at 9:30 aud 9:50 a. m. and 12:35, 4:45, 7:20 and 8:30 p. m. Sun day at 10:20 and 6:10. PITTMUt!R<i, NIIENA.tOO Ji LARK KBIK K. K Trains leave the P A \V depot, Butler time, as follows: 5:30 a. m, to Erie, arriving there at 10:45 a. in. 10:30 a. m. to Krie, arriving there a 13:20 p. ra. 5:00 p. m. to Greenville, arriving there at 7:25 p. ui. A train arrives from Greenville at 10 05 a. m. with through car to Allegheny the P. <fc W; one at 2.-30 p. m, from Krie which oouneeU with boili roads to Allegheny, and one at 8:40 p. in from Erie. Trains leave m. slow tluiu. The 8:30 a. m. and 3 p. in trains on both roads iu Allegheny connect with tra'ns on the P. S. A L E. at Butler. SUMMER READING. Keep cool and become bappy by visiting our book stand and getting some light Summer Heading. 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., THE & OPENING CHAPTERS —OF- Tht* Californians! are given in this issue of this paper. Succeeding installments will follow regularly. The author of this in teresting story is Jules Verne, whose fame is world-wide. READ IT. AND BE AMUSED AND INSTRUCTED. "CITIZEN" and NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for onlysl-50. PURE DRUGS II IN I PRICES is the motto at oar X store. If you are sick and need medicine you want the BEST. This yon can always depeod upon getting from us, as we use nothing but strictly Pure Drugs in our Prescription Depart ment. You can get the best of every thing in the drug line from us. Our store is also headquarters for PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES, Kalsomine, Alabastine &c. Get our prices before yon buy and see what we have to offer. We can save you dollars on your paint bill. Respectfully J. C. REDICK, Main St., next to Hotel Lowry, BUTLERi PA. Hotels and Depots, W. S. Gregg is now rnnning a line of carriages between the hotels and depots of the town. Charges reasonable. Telephone No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel Y ogeley. Good Livery io Connection WILLIAM KENNEDY. The well-known liveryman, Wm. Kennedy, will be pleased to have his friends call at bia new place of business. The Best Horses, Buggies and Car riages in Butler at the most reasonable rates. The place is easily remember ed. The first stable west of the Lowrv House Scientific Anerioaa jMßßgmig Agency for IB■l I n 1 TRAOI orsioN PAYCNT* 1 Mf* ■ COPYRIGHTS, ate. For Information and fre* Handbook writ* to MLNN A CO.. atl HKOADWAT. N*W YORK. Qklefit bureau for aeeurl riff patent* In Amertaa. Brery patent taken out bjr vm la brought be forts the public by a notice riven free of charva tn tba rientifif American Ijirtest circulation of any sclent iOr paper In tha world. Hplendidtr illustrated No intelli#*nt i man should be without It. Weekly. 93.00 a year; 91 JO six month*. Addons MUW A CO.. ITBUJIIIIUS. an Bnculway. Now York. Hotel Waverly. S. McKEAJT ST., - - BUTLER, PA Opposite School Hmm. This elegan'. new hotel is now open to the public; it is a new house, with new furniture) throughout an J all modern eon vonienoes; is within easy reach of the de pots and business houses of the town, and has a splendid view of the eastern part ol the town. Rates Reasonable. Give mo a call when in Butler. CHESS STONER Prop'r -v- jr yT T "TtnilaoNir IN IT." lv WANT YOU to art as our Agent, full or part time its able. Permanent position guaranted to men or wo rn.-u. Liberal pay weekly. Mock complete Gilt edged Kp>»-Ultlc*. Kxpenence unnei-eiwary. Elegant outfit free. Address, Nurserymen. C. H. HAWKS* CO.. Established 1»75. Uochester. N. Y. Now is The Time To Buy Clothing for fall, and The Racket Store Id the place, as we can give you Boy's knee pant suits from 75c to $5 uO. Boy's long pant suits from $2.50 SB.OO. Men's suits from the $5 00 eaaei meres to the finest worsteds at $16,00 and sl7 00 White and gray Merino nnderwear (3) 45 c. Heavy scarlet nnderwear (a, 70 c. Jersy shirts at 95 c worth $1.25, and other bargains too numerous to mention. AH good are marked in plain tig ures and these figures are on a SPOT CASH basis as we do a strictly cash business at The Racket Store, 120 S. Main St.. : : Butler. Pa. '>]*.• - *. ...» tal v»*)r4 prvv-a " *" ' ... Ifc fore pliuinrany ' ' 'S JI ,\< »•-••«! <r A Ivert.siiur lc id * thomas, This space is for A. TROUTMAX A SON., The loading Dry (foods and Carpet House of Butler, Pa. next week for their Fall Announcement. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Butler Sa vinos Baqk Of Butler, Butler County. Penn'a., at the close of business. Sept. 8. i S*}2. KBOTtCIS. Cutx on hand $ 90 9H* <ts Check* and other Caah Items I •»! 9! Dua from Bank* aod Banker*.... t73 £2! 23 Loan* and Discount* » Ml 1*! K InTeatmen: Set ant.ee 1 ."MM •*> Keal Estate. Furniture and Future- ... 12 >» iM Overdraft* .. tit* us Current Expend and Taie* paid 3 23* 34 *T2> 329 *» LIABILITIES. Capital Stick paid in t •» «• » Snrpla* Food ki tm >w Undivided Profit* . 1.1 *M S3 Deposits .'object to check 339 SKJ 76 Demand Certificate* of l>ep.Mit „. W 'Wi <4 Time Certificate* >f Dep.toit 2W 71# -» l>na to Hank* and Hanker*.............. 3H» to Dividends nnpaid................ ... » a» » *» Report of above had been mad* to C. H. Krambfiaar. Superintendent of B—Mag STAT* of Ponnruu.» „ . CorsTT or Bcrtm. % 30 I. J. H Troatman. Vice Pmilwt, of the named Hank, do solemnly swear that ttte above ttate ment is tm« to the best uf my knowledge* and belief J. H. TEOITMA.V Vice President. Subscribed and sworn tc before me thia Uth da* «t September, ALEX MITCHELL. Notarr Pablte [NOTARIAL SEAL ] [Slum ] Count- ATTEST. W D. BKASMS. > J. S CAMPBELL Director*. W A. STKIS. \ Reduced Prices o>* Clothing. For the next sixty davs we will sell our large stock of clothing at irreatlv reduced prices. Men's suits worth #2O will go for *lf>, " " " #lB u " " #l4, And Boy's suits at the same reduction. We are now ready with our Fall and Winter Foot wear. Give lis a call and see our goods, and get our prices before purchasing else where. R. Barnhart Son, General Merchants. Connoquenessing P. 0„ Petersville. Pa. $75™5250 "°2™E J"*™ TME WORLDS COLBHIUEXPOSITHM ÜBTUTEB «n Autfcmlic. Illustrate* Hlla.ieal tacrclinf at »• M Tmi run at IW Thia Krmn<l W..r* will tw ■ >mp. wi .1 i.<nm Mrr» iaar»>. marly ijae I it H llluatratt****. bMaOfal w |.,nui4». a»t mil traa(..f -i-r ri iSTTi. lutS r»...>r.l ( if th«* i{r»*:»l W**rl«| . Fair >t litot. ra.mA W t!i« N»U. ual l.'iau«.«*in an. I hi.- in-" -MrUls tl lb- F ilr ft m prtaM to th " JJ IW >wl ««i!j im l, ukl a. Uhu«r»Uu<M ar. ta nra tr' • m ni«r £>|>ui«nrf; toap«r«»t»t f>ja€»ai-.r lk> WarM < « - 1 •"I «. last. K u iMhrraMkl' w 111 •Mi lag ia> Fin. - ■ ] m MMM k> a ri-rl'l' |iMr i. »ll Ik- •trysrtva*. Mm* «IHW nwmtoi. II ■■ n ;o>li> l<» tsx<r« wfi Ifiaa •« mi E*IC- r I lota. -W.rMI fan wrn r*va»." It will !» hanl—l U'Wa U> gmn^ritUma*--•tww t< tIN» n:.*t rwiaatlfel 111 it I Bltokl ■II l nam Ij if Ifci ~ ■all4lMg«. % llr*<- 1>•«« *.■ - .r* fr..ja *hm» •;>.! r. #».! > « .1:1 w *—r * «• I. |MU| mm rm- K >r<tl... ~f rial, an I i»a.r>fart a».-ii» It <>t.an.b> mta. >ll a pr~r k'lir I a lie ■mi ■ fiirtUHe Mr 111 Ke* m iJe he iMdwairt rn --M *to "to-.. ■ - rttory; tlhvnl fmoa^i«k; n*» capital r~i<x.r~*l. - m profit. F» . AJOntoa tur torrMurj atol tortoa. J. B. • HFtUL. ri il ii ■«. % M Mai OOTCJtoto*. IUL. HOW AH IH *■ CalflvpilrtM ¥ mmmm Vaa i Tr* t'"«» :>Hfim< »4 itwiMl mm I m4 r*«Mr tlMUl|iwt#4t.> j » ma*r If I 4m iM I atfp I • »#rl irus •« lh« btMiaea* in vfcirfc T ■*>!» jww ««a W TntAU.: -«■••»* If »• 4a m i ' ' » » * .. . » m-:i ,m 4mm i • • « • • •* l > li■■» T fk4«am*<i »♦ »•» ' « »r« -a» mIIt «•>! - liv I «• *f •llUar i * i( . rf *44. »«4 !■ tl*Mr *«« V rr(ji.« • .lif «M r*» 4*t**W4M>fe Fur* -•»« «*• •fWV- ~B« 31^ U» liM*»rk mmtWW MA I* fr tw>» »n<t .iMIHI* • U "♦ «?• » .•***• r Mic* *• far*tab »•«» tlu»« • n,-*,*— *«t<w!)y«i I *f» M»(ter gmt. imM -»a«t*h *M fWMia "ill »WT h»fna*n ■— »-r« * - <«'«r HN» in 4 •**(•«•» V 4 W*4»nr t. » ••h. -Mtt., » rt4ar* ■ • >IM . *. ■ , - I Re£ * " tl lB "* TKI » A ••» •*..% !«•» % • .a* •»» FOR SALE. I will «eli mj new thr*a-#tory brick msiiM-wi block at 315 Soatk M»tn U , on reasonable term*. ako my raideocoaod two lot* oo MfKnn St. Alex. Williams. Subscribe lor tto CiTUU. i Fresh St ti fc» Grow. Fruit *ad omwaeataJ >nrt frwfc from nurwnr u» beat M<t i-brifiMl —«o areata here Beautiful Flower Seed. Lovely eat Itivcr* wraaftd , ta rtcbeat dwngaa lltoatrat ed eaUij«w 'rrm of Tail tww TRUE to NAME J. R. &A. Mardoek, 508 m rnrltfiM St , Pttsburfk f». I>. Harvev, foatraetor tod Dwlir is bniUn —Ll»*. «Bil. 'WMIt W»r» r »>m near CMfMl'i FmcdrT. RamdaiK-# 315 N.irtk Vug «rrwt. Butler. P». SAMUEL M. BtPPUS. Physician and Sarfwo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers