THE CITIZEN TODAY, OCTOBER 7,1« M 4t*f*4 atnUcSM at IttUra* M elaai utter tr. c. IMUT. ... r»biu>«» Republican. Ticket. For President, BwJAiini HARBISON, Of Indiana. For Vice President, WBITBLAW HUB, Of s*w York. For Judge of Saprane Court, Jon Dui, o£Blair Co. fn L»w Judge, Jon M. GBBBB, For Congressmen at Large, WILLIAM L. LILLY, of Carbon Co. iimnu MCDOWBLL, of Mercer Co For Congress. THOMAS W. PHILLIPS, for Bute Senate, WILLIAM B. MBSBSITH, For Assembijy DAVID B. DOSTHBT*. Jjjos B. MATES*. For .District Attorney, IBA MCJMIKIJR, For County Surveyor, Z. F. L- MCQCIBTIOH, Republican Meeting. A Republican meeting will be held at the rooms of the Republican club, in City .Hall on 8. Main street, Saturday evening, which will be addressed by Jan. M. f!al breatb, Esq., Geo. W. Fleeger, Esq., Col. 1 Thompson and others. All are invited. WHAT exquisite sport fishing for tar pon must be! A certain eitisen of this State whose splendid military record secured him one of the special medali authorised by Con gress, and who expects to be the next United States Senator for this State foond the attractions of angling for this particular fish, greater than his desire to recall the recollections of his glorious services or renew his fellowship with his comrades, at the reunion in Washington. JUDGE Aoraw of Beaver has written a letter to the Pittsburg Com-Gas., by re quest, defining the Act of March 31, iB6O regarding treason, and defining it as a breaoh of allegiance. He closes as follows: The whisky insurrection of 1794 is an il- lustration of treason. The United States 'passed a law to levy an excise on spirits. The purpose of the insurrectionists was to resist the law itself, and compel its aban donment or repeal, and for this purpose they took up aims. It illustrates another thought—that of class, viz: the law of a olasa—those engaged in distilling and sell ing spirits. On the other hand the great railroad riot o?1877 illustrates a mere breach of law. IU purpose was private, to remedy the al leged wrongs of the employes, and was di rected against the railroad company and not the State. It waa a terrible violation of law, including a resort to arms and mnider. bat the rioters had no purpose against the State in violation of their al legiance. The differonoe between treason and riot lies in the purpose, public in one, private in the other. WITH what arrant nonsense the Demo cratic speakers attempt to stuff their few listeners. At a meeting in Seneca Hall the other evening, one of the speakers told his audience there was a duty of 400 per cent on bycicles—things that are not mentioned in the McKinley bill, and he also denounced Andy Carnegie, whose com pany was, and is, paying several thousand men an average of ten dollars a day, as a thief, and robber of labor; while S. J. Til den who basted up the Brady's Bend works and put several hundred paupers on Arm - strong County, waa held up as a wronged angel, Reid at Boston. Musio-hall and Faneuil-halls in Boston were both Allied to overflowing last Tues day sight when the Republicans ratified their state and national nominations with ringing speeches by Hon. Whitelaw Reid, Gov. Mckinley, Lieut. Gov. Haile and Hon. Roger Woloott, the two latter being the nominees for governor and lieut. gov ernor respectively. AM soon as the doors of Music hall were opened there was a rush for seats and many who came later were thankful even to find standing room. Hon. W. E. Barrett pre sided and was flanked by a large number of leading men of the party seated upon the platform. After a short introductory speech Hon. Whitelaw Reid waa as the first qpeaker of the evening. As he stepped forward he was given a most flattering re ception by the large audience, which was quick to note the sharp points of his ad dress, and bestowed frequent applause. Mr. Reid, after thanking those present for the magnificent reoeption, in part said: "Up to last Tuesday the Democrats wanted to reverse the whole revenue poli cy of the government since 1861 by a change from the American idea, a protective tariff, to the modern English idea, a tariff for revenue only. That would mean a shook to business and a disaster to labor that would exceed any thing this generation has seen. " They wanted to reverse the fiscal poli cy of the government since 1861 by aband oning again a part of the national preroga-' tive of issuing money—breaking down the beet currency this continent ever saw, the national bank notes, to substitute for it the worst, state notes and shinplasters. That would mean a shock to all banking and ex changes and an inconvenience and con stent loss to every citizen; that would be long to a semibarbarous period, and not to a civilized one. "Onr opponents denounce as a sham the reciprocity treaties by which we secured new markets for our products in Central America, South America and Europe inre ■ turn for the free admission of sugar, coffee and tea to your breakfast tables. That means, unless their profession of principle is itseii a sham, the closing sgain of those new markets and a high revenue tariff again on sugar, coffee and tea. There is no need to go further in enumerating the ohangea they threaten. Enough is as good as a feast; and that is the sort of feast to which they Invite you. "But something has happened. Since last Tuesday they bavo been demoralized and almost on the run. The letter of ac ceptance discloses a figure which onr abo riginal friends ef the far West would des cribe aa " Big-Man-Afraid-of His-Platform.' and the party gazes in perplexity and alarm on a candidate who accepts its nom ination, but has not shown either the can dor to aooept or the courage to repudiate its principles. "But he does tell us that tariff reform is ■till bis purpose. That is to say, the bus iness of the oountry must have no peace; everything must be once more unsettled, and the whole tariff must be turned over again to be tinkered by a congress of that party which at Chicago declared by nearly two-thirds majority for the English as against the American system, and pro nounced protection unconstitutional. "He tries to quiet alarm by saying free trade is impossible. Certainly. England says the same thing, and maintains most rigidly jnst the sort of tariff Mr. Cleve land's platform demands—a tariff for reve nue only. In vain is the net spread in the sight of any bird. No qualifications or emissions, or vague generalities and assur ance of harmless intentions, can blind the eyes of votora to the fact that, however much Mr. Cleveland may regret it, as an honorable man he is bound hand and foot to the platform of his party at Chicago, just as all the world knows that he is to day boond to the car of triumphant Tam many of New York. ROSES AND POLITICS. A PEEP INTO THE WOMEN'S REPUB LICAN HEADQUARTERS. Work Btliif Done—Good Speaker*, Good Literature and Good Sentiment* for th* Haaae*—Woman In Politic* Seen* a Success Already. A sunny room with a big bay window from which one looks out over towers and spires; the pink roses on the walls half hidden by gracefully draped flags •nd silken banners displaying tho faces of the Republican candidates for presi dent and vice president; palms ami vio lets before cabinet photographs of Dud ley and Allison; a crucifix twined with the stan and stripes; a worn Biblo and a tin plate card receiver on the de.-k littered with pamphlets, letters and newspaper clippings. Suoh is the ex traordinary jumble of religious and po litical features at the headquarters of the Woman's Republican Association of the United States. Klbbflu and BOH* in Politic*. Ribbons and roses in politics at lastl Here we have them. Ribbons tied in the dainty rattan chairs and flattering in roeeate knots on the soft, white gown of Mrs. J. Ellen I\»ter, president of the association. Roses on the walls, on the tables and mantel and on the breast of this gentle woman, whose face glows with the real of the Puritan and from whose honest gray eyes looks the spirit of Bunker HOI. For Mrs. Foster is both a zealot and a fighter. She is of the stuff of which martyrs are made, combined with a goodly proportion of the old Adam. "College Boy* and Women." It pleases the Democratic newspapers theso days to refer contemptuously to the re-enforcements of "college boys and women," which Republicans are wel coming to their ranks. Well, college boys have votes, and women can make ballots if they can't wield them. What is the Woman's Republican as sociation doing? Talking, writing, agitating and pub lishing pamphlets containing good, sound Republican doctrines; trying to unite the social and educational influence of Re publican women and to enlighten "the shopping women on the McKinley bill," for the latter have been repeatedly in formed by the Democratic press that Mr. McKinley is not only responsible for the awful devastation of pearl but tons and fin plates, but for the riot, strikes, bloodshed, the battle, murder and sudden death in this country, as well as the price of butter. Mr*. Fo*ter"* Literary Bureau. Mrs. Foster, who is an eloquent and convincing speaker, will stump New York for Harrison and Reid. At the present moment she is attending to the publication and dissemination of a series of political pamphlets. The first has already been issued, and is called "Ob jects and Methods." The next will be "The American Renaissance." Then will follow "The Immigration Ques tion;" "Republican Contentions and Su preme Court Decisions," written by Mrs. Foster, whose legal training eminently fits her to establish the fact that every essential principle contended for by the Republican party has been finally sus tained by the supreme judiciary. A Woman on "Finance." Another interesting pamphlet, "Our Finances," is written by a woman—Mrs. Margaret 8. Burke, of Washington, a specialist in politics and finance. This lady is more intimately acquainted with financial questions, and especially the practical side of the tariff question, than any other woman in the country. She id as familiar with the vaults of the treas ury department as an employee. Her paper will be a complete refutation of the fallacies of the People's party theo ries. Mrs. Burke is the author of a book now being published in chapters in tho Chicago Inter Ocean entitled "The Story of Hercules," being a history of the financial policy of tho Republican party. Scene* at Women'* Republican Head quarter*. Whereas at the national Republican headquarters there is much confusion and masculine hubbub, at the women's hoadquarters business is conducted with gentle deliberation and a mild feminine flutter. Mrs. Foster's aids are pretty, refined, educated women. No one seems unsexed; no one has as yet acquired the brazen exterior popularly supposed to accompany an interest in politics. Dur ing the three hours I spent at headquar ters I did not see one woman who by the mildest stretch of imagination would answer the description of a feminine "wire puHer" or "ward heeler" or shriek ing sister even. Tbero was a graceful, yeUow haired girl in a biscuit colored tailor frock, Miss Romeyn Shaw, of Binghamton, who will travel with Mrs. Foster; there was Mrs. Flora Ovington, of lowa, with wonderful soft little white curls framing a face of great spirituality and sweet ness, and there was Mrs. E. E. Howard, of Boston, a handsome woman with tnowy hair and sad, serious, dark eyes, who wears the silver cross upon the bosom of her stern black gown. The rooms are constantly filled with an ever changing crowd of interested women seeking information and tracts. Of course Mrs. Foster is tho most prominent figure. She is a fascinating conversationist and speaks with en thusiasm of the coming campaign. EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER. Congress Commended the President. What the president wanted from con gress arfd what he got was a cordial ac knowledgment of the justice of his position that the discrimination against Americans on the Welland canal was a violation of our treaty rights, an ac-. knowledgment which involved approval of the use of all legitimate means of reprisal at the command of the execu tive.—New York Sun. A vote with the "People's party" is u vote to put Democrat* In control of house, senate and presidency. The Dem ocratic leaders are hoping to catch lte fHtbllcan voters with that kind of halt. """ SOUTHERN FRANKNESS. Some Sample Sayings by People Who Speak for the Druiocruts. 1 am for tho bravo Buffalo man who slapped the dirty pensioners, who are for the most part beggars, in tho face. Tbey were dirty and lousy rascals who came into this country, and who abused women, who burned homes, who stole all that was in sight, and today, with out an honorable scar, are bleeding this country, and I am helping to pay for it. Let the hired Yankees howl I lam of tho south and for tho south. The pen sion fraud is a theft, and we rejieat that no man can honestly defend it. The south has been taxed to death to pay this Grand Army of rascals —those bottle scarred burns who reach in the empty palm—and when Cleveland struck tho beggars in the face he did u good busi ness job. Wo hope to God that ho may have a chance to hit 'em again. Va grants and mendicants should bo both rigorously slapped and kicked.—Dur ham (N. C.) Globe. Cleveland vetoed over 250 pension bills and allowed a large number to die by what is known as the "pocket veto." Because of this work Cleveland was de feated four yoars ago, when ho should have been re-elected.—ltaleigh News Observer. This drain of $10,000,000 is exhaust ing tho energies of tho south, and, in connection with the tariff taxes, has re duced tho southern farmer to a condi tion of actual want. The continuation of Benjamin liarrison in tho presiden tial chair opens tho way for a still fur ther looting of the treasury. A service pension bill will be passed before long unless the people drive off the looters.— Memphis Appeal (Dem.) During the eleveu years thf ltepubllc- Mi hud a taiujorlty In tin* laou.se of rep resentative* they reduced taxation 8300,- 000,000, uud during the rlevcn years tho Democrats have had the hou»e the/ only pedtfeed taxation abont 06,000*000, Phillips and the Workingman. I CXew Ca-tle, Covrant) The workinemen of the Twenty-fifth Congressional district, never before had the opportunity they now have to show their appreciation for a tme friend of labor. It is easy when men are seeking office for them to proclaim friendship lor the work ing man, but if an examination of their life is made, it often shows that the profession is for the purpose of getting votes only. Not so, however, with lion. Thomas W. Phillips, the Republican candidate for Congress. He was born and raised in Law rence County and has led a busy, active life, employing in his time many thousand men. In all his buaice*s career, no work rgmancan be found who .rill say Mr. Phillips was not a good, kind and just em ployer, whiie his whole life has been one of honorable dealing and fair treatment to his employee.-, and acts of kindness and charity toward all worthy and deserving poor people. There is one act of his which should be remembered by every workingman in the district. Some few years since, the oil producers were suffering from the low price of oil. They concluded to stop the drill for one year, thereby decreasing the quantity of oil and materially increasing the price. Thomas W. Phillips was at this time the heaviest individual producer in the world, and a shut down without his being in it wnuld not have been a success. When the producers called upon him to join in the shut-down, ho inquired, "What are you going to do with the working people Who depend on drilling to support tlierfr families? I am willing to go into tho shut 1 down provided we make some provision for the;-e working people, but rather than throw them idle for a year, I will absolute ly refuse to go into it.'" It was quite a fight, but Mr. Phillips ] succeeded and through his efforts, two mil lion barrels of oil were sot apart, the in-1 crease in price from which was paid to the idle men m regular monthly payments. Workinginen. >vhat other congressional district can you pat your mind to. wliic'j has a candidate who in such a practical *-ay has shown such true friendship and and real genuine feeling lor the daily toi'ier. He was not a candidate for any office at the time, never then expected to be one, but now that he ha* been made the stand ard bearer of his party for Congress, uvery man who ever carried a tin pail to a work fihop, mine or quarry should be glad of the opportunity to vote lor such a friend. This statement has probably boen printed before, but if Mr. Phillips had done one half this much in opposition to labor, it would be published anil printed on every telegraph pole in the district. We should therefore be glad to know that a man's good deeds are made known as woLl as his bad. TIIK bandits are all going out. At Cof feyville, Kansas, Tuesday, the Dalton gang rode into town and robbed the two banks, and then they wero surrounded by citizens and live of thein were killed, though it cost the lives of four citizens. \ Remarkable Law Suit. Before the Supreme Court, sitting iu Pittsburg., last Monday, a case was argued which illustrates the delays of law and the uncertainty of figures, which it is said "don't lie." It wa: that ot J. S. Foster vs J. W. Ycrner, appealed by Verner from the Common Pleas Court of Clarion county, ordering him to pay half the master's lees, fixed at $1,200. in an equity suit begun in 1877. The story cf the case is a peculiar one. J. S. Foster owned a third interest in the clothing stores of J. W. Verner, at East P,raily, Modoc, Millerstown, and St. Peters burg, and 15 years ago he sued for a dis solution of partnership, an accounting and the appointment of a receiver. Foster said the assets of the firm were $33,000 and Verner answered that they were only $5,134.10. G. J. Reid was appointed mas ter in the case, and while he had it iu hand three of the lawyers in the case were suc cessively elevated to the bench in the Clar jon District. In the history of the case in the paper book this statement is made: No mere man, since the fall, is able in this life perfectly to present a clear and proper history of this case in any ordinary paper book. Neither Darwin, nor Huxley, nor Herbert Spencer ever attempted the in vestigation of anything more unknowable an.l insoluable than the grotesque mystic ism r.nd the florid ami gymnastic arith luetic and frescos in which this case is en veloped. We refer to the exploits of the master, not to the decision of the Court nor to the actual facts ol the case. Mr. Keid was appointed master in 1 ec., 1877. In October. 1878, the first hearing was held, aud in April, 1880, the taking or testimony closed. The arguments were ended July, 31, 1880 at 12 m Then tho paper book states: Nothing remained for the master to do but to adjust the balance due from one to the other on their respective private accounts —a work requiring at most but a few hours. Every other matter aud thing connected with the business had been dis posed of. At precicely 9 o'clock a m. June 20, 1882, the ma.-ter "began tho work of examining, arranging and digesting the testimony and exhibits." The master then discovered that the mice had anticipated him and had already "digested" a very considerable portion of most important ex hibits, books and papers, which the mas ter undertook to repair and supply. In August, 1883, without request from cither side, the master reopened the case, sum moned plaintiff and defendant to appear before him 'to answer, under oath, the fol lowing, among other questions.' 'Tho fol lowing' questions numbered 443. Having thus reopened the case, he kept it open until February 7, 1891, over 10 years after the final argument In a note after the state ment of his work on the case, tho master says: "The foregoing and annexed minutes ol the time I was employed Bhows I work ed at this cane 264 full days and 07 fractions of a day, averaging half a day each, equal in all to 26-1 lufi days." Owing to the peculiar charatUir of this note it was photographed, at was also the mauler's method of finding percentages, etc , and these pbotograpic reproductions form a part of the paper book, which in probably the first use of illustrations in such a docoraent. Tbo appellant says? The master erred in not making and re turning bin report in ono original package, instead of returning it iu detached portion* ai'd scattered fragments, some ut which are to !)o found on pages ofthe firm'* books in evidence, some written across f finding a balance due Foster of $2,267.30 as found by the i«a.ster, tho Court found thut Foster owed V sr/jer $47,137. In replying to a counter statement made by the master, in which he charges the de fendant. with having fraudulently altered the partnership books, the appellant says the masters own report disproves this. Tho reply aluosayt: Wo have here the extraordinary spectac le of a master in equity, who»e report in favor of tho plaintiff was reversed by tho court below, appearing ill this court in the role of counsel for the plaintiff in the same case. There if, however, no occasion for further discussing the master's exploits as a book keeper, when the tact is stated that tho master's notion of bookkeeping and tho law of partnership accounts is exem plified in bis report, wherein he states that when our client, the defentlant, ad vanced money to the firm ho wa* to he charged with it, and when his client, the plaintiff, drow money out of the firm, he was to he credited with it. No wonder ho b roup lit his client out alu-ad. TIIE tremendous Republican meeting iu Cooper Institute, New York, a few nights ugo, was addressed by Piatt, Miller and Reed,and bore every evidence of complete party harmony there on the National ticket. GERMANV, Italy anil Franco are ncid to have combined to annul our reciprocity treaty with ban Domingo. Arrested for Treason. On Friday last. Chief Justice Parson of the Supreme Court, on information made by Harry Beltxhoover, county detective of Allegheny County, issued warrants for treason against every member of the Homestead Advisory Committee, thirty three in number, six of whom were arrested that day. The information was prepared by Dist. Attorney Burleigh, and Knox and Reed; the cases will be tried before the Supreme Court; the limit of the penalty is 12 years and SI,OOO fine: and the trials will attract the attention of the nation. On Monday seven of the Advisory Board fnrnished bail and were released. Greer Will Reside There. Chairman Hiram G. Miller of the Law rence County Republican Executive Com mittee recently wrote'a letter to Senator John M Greer, of Butler, asking him that in case of his election as Law Judge if he would make New Castle his place of resi dence. Mr. Greer made the following re ply. BUTLER. PA., September 19, 1892. Hiram G. Miller. Chairman of Liwrenco Couuty Republican Executive Commit tee. DEAR SIR;—Ton letter of September 15 at hand. In reply I will say that I was a member of the State Senate in 1883, when the Judicial Apportionment Act was pass ed. The bill was written by me and I was cautious to provide that Lawrence county xhould have a resident Judgo. lam now of the same opinion and should I be fortu nate enough to be elected, will see that this clause of the act is strictlv carried out, and so long &s I am additional Law Judge will reside in your couutj. Tours truly Jouk M. GRKER. WATSK MCVEIGH, a brother-in-law of Don Cameron has written a public letter saying he wiil vote for Cleveland. GEN. SKOWDEK says that he suggested the arrest of the Advisory Board for trea son several weeks ago. Wedding Bells in Old Connoquenessing Township. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beighley was the scene of a very pretty wedding. Wednesday, Sept. 28. when John E. Kueiss and Miss Mary L. Beighley were united "heart and hand'' in the pres ence of their friends, by Rev. N. Scheffer. The impressive wedding march was played by Mrs. Rev. Scheffer, while John" Kennedy and his sister Ag gie preceded the bridal couple, and played the part .of groomsman and bridesmaid. The four* presented a very imposingjgroupe, while the "little bride" especially looked beautiful in her robe of cream cashmere trimmed with chiffon lace and moire rib bon. The bridesmaid also wore a band some cream cashmere. Among the guesU present were Mr and Mrs J M Dunn, Mr and Mrs Robert Kennedy, Mr and Mrs F W Magee, Mr and Mrs Will Myers, Mr and Mrs Frank Blinn, Mr and Mrs G B Beigh ley, of Sarcoxie.Mo; Mr and Mrs Al Beigh ley. Mrs Ellen J Forrester. Mr. Sheffer of Salem, Pa; Mrs Sain Weigle, Mrs G P Weigle, Mr Frank Myers, Misses Mamie Beighley, Minnie Kneiss and Aggie Young of Homestead. After the ceremony, all sat down to a sumptuous dinner. At 4 o'clock the bridal couple,accompanied by a shower of "ryce" and old shoes, left (or Zelienople, from which place, we understand, they intend to make a tour of some of the western cities. They received many useful pres ents. The happy couple are well and favorably known and have the best wishes of all their friends and acquaintances. COUSIN. C D Ready for All. WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THIS COUNTY. Everything that is now in Stifl Hats. Oar $1 50 end $2.00 are wonders for the money n» ii ~i »"t ranging in price from 25 cts to $5 00 All ibe new blo'-ks in Silk Hats. Greatest line of Furnishing Goods we ever had. An inspection will,be an advantage to any oue. COLBERT & DALE, Hatters and Furnishers, 242 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. Sheriffs Sale.J By virtue of a writ of Ven Kx Issued out of the Court ot Common PWa* of Butlrr County. Pa.. and to me dlreioed. there will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Court House, In the Borough of Butler, Pa., on Monday, the 2llh day of October. A. U., 1««. at l o'clock r. tbc following described property, to wit: E 1) So 50. Dec. T, ltKtt. J V Vandcrlln, atfy. All 'lie right, title. Interest and elalrn of Cas per h Me<»uirk, adm'r. of James Mc tiulrk, deed, of. in and to ;w acres ot land more or less, situate In Venango township. Butler county, Pa, bounded as follows, to wit: Commencing at a jKwt by Win Smith's and running south n;r east 79 perches to a post. utoud of Irwin; thence south l" west 102 percfie* U, - 'HWt. along land of Wm. Cochran ; thence norilfto gujn sa west o» perches to a cherry; thence nCfifc I east lio perches to a post along lauds of KuU*'t tfmfth and Wm Suuth to the place ot beginning. II) ttlt.'y cleared, -tnJ under a good state of cultivation. Alif>« ■ AJ) the right, title, Interest and claim Of (aspi*; 1; V liulrk, adm'r, of James Mc (julrk. Qtc'd, iA U) and to 2 acres of land un.ie or lei.-. «:tuat« ia VenahKo towu hhlp. liutlcr County, J'». bounded ai ,'ullows, to wii : Commencing at a post, running nort|i sn , west ja 51 u panitM to a post along lands yr KoU rt t ochran; theuce noutl' I , wnst U 1-|0 Den lies to a gum; together with a log IIOUMI and and other outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken in exeeutlon as the properly of Casper ( Mi(,uirk,adm'r, of James McOulrk, deed, i'i il>(( suit of Wm Cochran for use. etc. yV/LUAMWt. BROWN, hherllT, ~r , rf H umeo. HUMer. I'n.. I Se'pt. l»tb. IMW. I t*i A urr nwide-awake workers every- W API I fcUwbere for "SIIKPPS PII"TO- MiAPII.* of the WORLD"; the greatest liook A <• T BMA>'» earth; costing 1100.000; retail V II L uD *a> M-5. cash or Installments; \II I II \ mammoth illustrated circulars || II L I I Uuinl forms «'uet dully output over 1 J»o volumes. Agents wild *tUi SOJCOSU FCSNIIITIIINSL Adams. Woonter, 0., $23 in 40 minutes Uev. J. Inward Madison, 111 A H 1 f\ {,?r a^,^i;i4 n pi-of thetf nRI n llcenl outfit only i' *». IIUIItM Hooks on ciedit. freight p.n'j . Ad. cIOB IIIHI.K PUBLISH INC. ''o. TJS (lit-fctnut S j'Ulla.. Pa., or 2£B 1 initio St.. (I HI Pf. 111. | WILLIAM KENNEDY. TJ;;» A'ell-known liveryman, Wm Kenned?. will be pleased to have his friend* •*»!,' Bt hie new place of business. The Best Horses, Buggies and C»i-j rlages in Butler at the most reasonable rates. The place is easily remember ed. Tb» first stable west of the Lowry House Petrolia Items. Mr*. Mabel Baiter of Cleveland ha* re turned home to sojourn with her father since the death of her husband. KeT. John il. Cletnis ha* moved to town and i« now settled in bis new home. A. J. Wiles is moving hi* tarnily this week to Da Bois where he is working in a coal mine. Thomas and Kobert Carland have gone to Indiana on business R. G. Carland ha* been on the sick list for some time. Asa Campbell lost his fine Percheron horse !a.st week; valued at SSOO. M. Daily was busy last week with the tax payers. Jurry Sutton, countable of Itruin. was on our streets on legal business this week. j£rry says the boys must behave or he will look after them. DEATHS DUMBAUGH—At her home near Peters ville, Oct. 2, 1592. Emma, daughter ol Henry Dumbaugh, aged about seventeen years. SMITH—At the home of her son J. McQ. Smith, in Butler, Oct. 4, 189"_\ Mar garet Smith,aged 88 years and 9 months. COOPER—At her home near Evans City, Oot. 1, 189*2, Miss Mary Cooper. £ Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured me of or swellings In the neck which I had from 10 years old till I was 52. When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling so discour aged with goitre and rheumatism. When I Mrs. Sutherland, caught cold I could not walk two blocks without fainting. Now I am free from it all and I can truly recommend HOOD'D HABNAPABIIIA." MRS. AVNA SUTHERLAND, Kalamazoo, Mich. HOOD'S PlLLßai»l»tdik'e«tlon.cnrehe»d*eh». PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, 137 K. '.Vayne St., office hours, 10 to 12 M. and t 10 3 P. M. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. 200 wqp Cunningham St. L. M. REINSEL, M. D., PHYBICIAS AND SPBGEON. Office and residence at 127 E. Cunningham Bt, L. BLACK, PHYSICIAN ASD RUBORON, New Troutman Building. Butler, Pa. E. N. LKAKE. M. D. J. K. MANN. M. D. Specialties: Specialties: (jynaeeologj- and Sur- Eye. Ear. Nose and fcry. Throat. DRS. LEAKE & MANN, Butler, Pa. G. ZIMMERMAN. PHYSICIAN AND BtTBOKON. Office at No. 15, S. Main street, over Frank * (Jo's Diug Store. Butler. Pa, V. McALPINE, Dentist, Is now located In new and elegant rooms ad joining bis former ones. All kinds of clasp plates and moderen told work. J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a.' Artliltlal Tee 111 Inserted on the latest im proYed plan. Gold Killing a specialty. Offlce— over Schaul's Clothinir Store. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. Hold Filling Painless Extraction of Teeth and Artlflcial Teeth without Plates a specialty Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Atr or Local Ana'Stbeties used. Offlce over Millers Grocery east of Lowry House. Office closed Wednesdays and Thursdays. C. F. L. McQUISTION, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, OFFICE NKAB DIAMOND, BUTLER, PA. J. A. HEYDRICK & SON, SURVEYORS. Farm surveys promptly made. Charges moderate. Office over Berg's Bank, Butler, Pa. H. Q. WALKER, Office In Diamond Block. Butler, Pa. J. M. PAINTER, Attorney-at-Law. omce-Between Postofllce and Diamond, But ler. Pa. A. T. SCOTT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office at No. 8, Soutli Diamond. Butler. Pa. A. M. CHRISTLEY, ATIOKNEY AT LAW. Offlce second floor. Anderson B1 k. Main St., near Court House. Butler, Pa. NEWTON BLACK. Att'y at Law—office on South side of Diamond Butter. Pa. J. W. HUTCHISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offlce on second floor of the Huselton olock. Diamond. Butler, Pa., lloom No. 1. IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at I-aw, Office at No. IT, East Jeffer son St .Butler, Pa. W. C. FINDLEY, Attorney at Law and Heal Estate Agent. Of lice rear of L. Z. Mitchell's offlce on north side ol Diamond. Butler, Pa. H. H. GOUCHER. Attorney-at-law. office on second floor of Anderson building, near Court House. Butler. Pa. L. S. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Ag'l 17 EAST JEFFEUSOS ST. BUTLER. - HA. -v \ BUTLKti tM.'UNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. iffice Cor. Main & Cunningham fits. 11. C. HKINTTFTLAN, DIRECTORS: A'fnwl Wick. Henderson Oliver, or W Ir-in James Stephenson. W.'W. fiiwfeiat..;, N. Welttel. F. Bowman, ,D- r. Norris. Geo. Ketterer. ' Hi 1 "' John Grohman, Jbnn Kiraiw. S. M'JUNKIN, Agent. Advbftise ID the CITIH* fum &akiN c POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.— I.atett r. S. Gmernmcnt Food Rrport. ROYAL BAKTKO POWPKK C 0.,106 Wall St., N. Y. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, j Administrators and Executors of estates can secure their receipt books at the Ccrt zk.n' office. Orphans' Court Sals. By virtue of an order and decree of the Orphans' Court of Butl-r county. Pcnn'a. I. the undersigned administrator of the estate of Isaac tiillowav, lat<» of Conn.iquenesslng twp„ said couuty and state. Will offer for tale at public vendue on the premises, on WEDNESDAY. NOYKMBKK ». A. D . 1-tt.'. at 1 o'clock p. m.. of said day. ITO acres of land, more or less, situate In the towu shlp.county and State aforesaid.bounded on the north by lands of Lbenezer liodds and N. >lupe. on the east by lacds of MclMuaid heirs, on the south by lands of Thos. Galloway.and west bounded by lands of John lleckert and Samuel Hemphill; about IJO acres cleared and cultivat ed. balance woodland; brick dwelling house and frame bauk barn, outbuildings and gcod orchard thereon; we;i watered and In all re spects a valuable tract of land. TKUMS OF SALK line-third of the pur ch?se nu:ney to 1* paid on confirmation ot sale and the balance In two equal annual payments thereafter with interest from said conilrniatton to be secured by bond, or bond and mortgage. Title good. THOMAS I.ALLOWAY. Adrn'r of Isaac lialloway.dec'd.. E. Mcjunkln. Att'y. Prospect. Pa. Administrator's Sals. In Pursuance of an order of the orphans Court of llutler county, the undersigned will offer at public out cry. on the premises In Venango twp., Butler Co.. Pa., on MONDAY. OCTOBKK 31st. IHau, At 1 o'clock r. M . the following described real estaU' of Samuel Jolly, deceased, to-wtt: EIGHTY -TWO (K>> acres ot land, more or less, situate in said township, bounded on the north by land of Jos. Eakln and L. C. Sloan, east ly- land* of Elmer Jamison, sou ill by lands of Thomas Jolly, and west by lands of Jos. Say's helm and John Byers. l/tfi house.ham and good orchard there on; aud well supplied with water. 50 seres cleared, balance covered with good chestnut and white oak timber. TEKMS:—One-third In hand on ronnrmatlon of sale by the Court, balance In two equal annual installments with Interest. Deferred Installments to be secured by bond and mortgage, J. E. JOLI.Y. Ailm'r., Eaklue Corners. Ycuango Co.. Pa. W. U. Brandon, att'y. Petition for Divorce. Win. Dlmmock vs )A. D.. No. 8. Dec. T.. Margaret M. Dlmmock./ l«tt. Sept. -':)tli. l-.«i. It being made to appear that the subpoena and Alias Subpoena have t>een returned by the Sheriff N. E. i. .and motion of J. T. lKinly. att'y, for libellanl. ihe Court direct publication to be made according to law, and rules of Court, and appotutj. B. McJunkln Esq., as a comiuLssloner to lake testimony. BY THR COURT. WM. M. BIWWN. sheriff. Notice. An application forthe pardon of Adam Mln- Inger. lately convicted in the Quarter Sessions of Butler county, of aggravated assault and battery, at No. I<. Sept Term. IS9I. and sen tenced to tlie Western Peultenilary. will be made to the Board or Pardons In the Supreme court Koom at Harrlsburg. Pennsyl\anla. o« the fourth Tuesday of October. betiiK October 25. 1 McQriSTIOS AND B<>« >KK. Att'ys for applicants. Administratrix' Notice. Letters of administration, C. T. A., hav ing been granted to the undersigned on the estate ot John Kichardson, late of Con noquenessing twp., Butler Co., Pa., all persons knowning themselves indebted to taid estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and all having claims against the sainc will present them duly authenticated for settlement to NAXCT RICHABDSOX, Connoquenessing P. 0., J. D. McJunkin, Itutler Co.. Pa. Att'y. Auditor's Notice- KSTATB OF OKO. C. ROKSSIXU, DEC'D. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Bntler 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 bis final account tiled and coniiimed at 0. C. No. 28 December Term, lH92,hereby gives notice to creditors and all others interested that he will at tend to the duties ot i-aid appointment at his office in Bntler, Pa., on Monday, the 17th day ot Oct., A. IV, 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 Hntler county,at O. C. No. 1 Dec. Term, 1892, to me directed, I 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, l'enn'a, bounded north by lands of John I.utx, ea.-t by lands of John Howan, south by Erederick More, and west by Albert Qoohring; containing forty acres strict measure with the ap purtenances, being the property of James M. llowan, dee'd. about nine acres timber land, remainder cleared land, small frame house, frame stable and orchard thereon. TEKMS OF SALE:—One third in band and balance in one and two years with in terest, to be secured by lxmd and mortgage according to rale. W. D. Brandon, JOHN Ko\VAs,Adm'r, Att'y. Ogle, Pa. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned Auditor appointed I by Orphan's Court of Butler county, to make dis tribution of the proceeds of the sale of the real estate of Edward Fra/ler. ilee'd, late of Karns City, Pa., as reported by Win. M. Brown Esq.. Trustee, hereby gives notice to creditors and all others Interested that lie will attend to the dull<-s of *ald appointment at hi* oDlee In the borough of Butler, on Tuesday, the llth day of October. A. I>. Iff J. at 1" o'clock a. m A. M. COR* KM is. Auditor. Administrator's Notice. KBTATE OF JAM EH Y. KSdLISU, UKC'D. Letters of administration on the estate of James Y. English, dee d, late of Prank lin twp., Butler Co., Pa , having been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay mont, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticat ed lor settlement to MKS. J AUK EKULISH, F W. F. EKUUSH, Adm'r*. L. K. ENGLISH, ) Prospect, Pa. JOHN M. THOMPSON, Att'y. W. 11. O BIIIKN k SON. [Successors of Schutte A- O'Brien.] Sanitary Plumbers And {fn3 Fitters. DBA LKRK tW Sewer Pipe, Gas Fixtures, GlObcu snd Natural Ga« Appliances. Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry House i BUTLER, PA i Hotels and Depots, | - W S. Gregg in now running a line . of aut'vZlp between the hotelß and i depots of the towu. Charges reasonabie. Telephone No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel V oddity Good Livery io t'oniifciioji 1 Summons In Partition. A. D. So. SI. Dfr T-. I* P.oixrr Mi-Kiss!* et a'. (i Gso. W. McKissu « al Robert McKinntv Rred Mrf.rUir I FV-tJ. MrHrlde hi* wlf». 1. S i.r*h am and Martha [ «;rahain hH wtf* Walt, t.ttwen and K . «iltwon hW wife. Man irUctilow. Char'.ea Com , an. J«>hn John S. Cowan. ee and Mrs !W»pbla Lee his | tt lfe' lorla May Jones, by b-r ;uaxiUaii *. * Jones and Jam*-s M Ralph tirorgv W Mi Kitiuls. Fran. is M M. klnnl*. IjcarenworUi M>KlDiifc«*o«l Mary A- M KuinU. | In the court of Common Plea* of Butler Co. P».. A. D.. No. 31. !>• . T.. 1": B. IJ. P.IU. HI TLf K Col >'TT -e The commonwealth of IVausihana to U»« Sherirr of *ju«l ounty. «.r»etinf It KoU-rt M.-Klnnls et. al Plaintiff* as »el out above: make jou sreure of presrutiDg « tr claim, then we rommaad you that j«u summon by iroo«l and lawfu! Mimmoners <>»rje W M-- Klnnls. Francis M. Mcktniils, h McKlnnts. and Mary A M KIQaK Ifcfen lant-; late ot jnur county. >roiwn. v» thai they t* and appear t*rorp our J-idses at HuUrr. at our c. unt • Court ot < ommon Pleas, then to I* b»-.d the 3rd Monday of Noremher next, to show wherefore wherea* they, the said plaintiffs and the aforesaid Defendant* t.vther aid undlTidcl. a -res more or less. The same Ueorse W. M' Kionts. et. al.. de fi ndants, af'iresaTd. partition thereof between them to b* maile.'ao ordlng to the laws and the customs ot this i ommonwe*l»h in sneh case made and provided.) do gain say. and ihe same to be done, do not permit 'ery unjustly and airalnst the same laws and custom* as it Is said) etc. And have you then and there the names oj those suaimooers and this writ. Witness the Honorable Aar«Mil~ lla/en. l'r*st.. of our said Court al s»h day of Sept . A. D.. I*.H. Joas K. B»>**. Prothoootary. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST PKKS R. R. Trains leave the West IVun 'iepct al foot east Jefferson St. as follows; 6:1.") a. m.—Market—arrive* at Allegheny at 8:40 and 9:13 p. m. 8:40 a. m. —Express—arrives at Allegheny at 10:30 a.m. llK)0a. m.—Accomodation—arrives at Alle gheny at 1:24 p. m. 2:45 p. m—Accomodation —arrives at A Me at 4:44 p. m. .... SH)Op. m.—Eipress -arrives at Allegheny at Allegheny at »i:4S p. m. The 630 a. m. train and J. 45 p. m. trains connect at Butler Junction with trains hast to Biairsville Intersection, where connection is made with the Day Express and Philad a Express going East. 1 rains arrive as Bnuer at and 10-.3 > a. m. and 1:30, 5:00 and 7JO p. m., leaving Al legheny at :10. ptTTSBrao. HBESISUO A LAGS EEIE R. K Trains leave the F A W lepot, Roller time, as follows: 5:30 a. m, to Eri«, arriving there at l©:** a. m. 1 10:90 ». m. to Erie, arriving there a 13:30 ; p. m. I ",:00 p. m. to Greenville, arriviag there at 1 7:25 p. m. A train arrives front Greenville at 10:06 a. I m. with through car to Allegheny ov-*r the P. A W; one at 2.30 p. tn. from Krie which connect* with both roa.li to Allegheny, and one at S:4O p. m. from Erie. Trains leave Billiards at 5:35 ami 1115 a. m. slow time. The S:3O a. m. and 3 p.m. trains on both roads in Allegheny connect with trains on the P. S. 1 L. E. at Butler. Scientific America* Agency for jfl /. ■ 1 ■ I I■ g J 1 'W * COrVRIONTI, ite. roe Internal urn and free Handbook wrt» to m i* a .. «i bkoii.wj! v. *«w ?•>«■. Okl«t t>ar*M fir nernrtn* pwtrnr. la Amrrwm. •very tat.fi imt by as i« hrowabt twfqm the public by a notice #t.«-n fre» of rhmnt* in UM Scientific Intrant dmjlfition of mnr pap +r »n th« world. Hplwidittl* Hhnlriifwl lnt«ll>ffrn* IZUUI i»h'.i"t ouint free. Addrraa. Nurserymen C. II HAWKS M CO.. I Established ISTS. Rochester. W. T. I Now is The lime To Guy Clothing for fall, and The Racket Store Is tbe place, as we can give you Boy's knee pant suits from 75c to $5 00. 1 Boj's long pant suits from 12.50 < op. _ ' Men's suits from the $5.00 cassi- J meres to tha fiiu-at vorotedj at fit;, oo < and $17.00. White and gray Merino underwear I @ 45 c. I Ileavy scarlet underwear (a> 70 c. « Jersy siiirta at U;> c worth 11.55, and other bargains too numerous to mentiou. All good are marked in plain fig ures and these figures are on a SPOT CASH basis as we do a strictly cash 1 business at The Racket Store, < 120 S. Main St.. : : : Butler. Pa. i — "I jit r .U * rttiintf LCrID v u>a. This space is for A. TROUTMAX * SON., The leading Dry tioods and Carpet House of Butler, Pa. Look next week for their Fall Announcement. J w ■ OI REMOVAL SU BEGINS OCT. fi. YOU WANT FI KXITI RK. WE WANT MO.NKY. e exjHX t to oecupy our Hew -tore about Jan. Ist. We want to move as few goods as j>ossible. We will jrive vou prices that you can't help hut buv. A #35 Parlor Suite for *2-"> A 45 44 44 35 «Hl A 55 44 44 45 A liilW Lounge for 12 50 A 20 44 44 15 IM> A 5 Rocking Chan* for -» 75 A 8 44 44 5 •>© Ac. Call early for these great bargains. ( 'umpljell & Tcmpleton, 136 X. Main St., - - Butler. Pa. DURE DRUGS II LSI I PRICES is the motto at ««r If jou ire sick and need MdhdM jo a want the BEST Thin yoa „an always depend op- n getting from on. as we sue nothing Not strictl* Pure I>rog» in our Prescription P-part ment. Von cmn get the best of every thing in tbe drag line from as Oar store in also headquarters for PAINTS OILS, VARUS HES, Kalsomine, Alabastme k (Jet our prices before yoa buy Paints, and see what we have U> offer. We no ntf« yoa dollars on your paint bill Reepectfollr J. C. KKDIOK, Main bt„ next to Hotel Jjtmry. BIJTLKR, f A.. Fresh Seeds Grow. Frait and Ornamental tree* fresh from nursery, are beat and cheapest —eo agents here •*- *> Beautiful Flower Seed. Lovely cut flowers arranged in ricbeat designs lllustrat ed catai'>gue free of frait trees TIU'E to 5A ME J. R. &A. Murdork, 508 mithfleld St , Pittsburgh A RARE BARGAIN. FOR BALE.—One of the toast; farms in Batter county, containing I*6 acres; large brick ha—a. large frame barn, carriage shed and vari* as other buildings, all in good repair, well watered; has a large orchard, good market adjoining premises for all farm products Conrenient to; schools aaJ churches. To a t uick buyer will sell this farm for mocb less than the coat of therm build and on rery reasonable term I, 8 MeJtrnar*, r«bbuua(* J Business EducaSos. S V / / We has* IBUl—ani / f prtparcd ttoas—rta af * YOUNO MEN (or the active tfnties ef life. Tnr drrtiian mi r. ot rr a son ritt.burgh. r«. For the lateat and fullest particuirm Subscribe for tbe CltiztM. 'TriSr'jFr^f^■fT^'yjrTn' ■ / ■ *>twre e» MfaNvf ««d l - H «*< t » ■ Baa* ' * **"■ 1 - 5» « *. «we I 9 MKT '-■* ♦ r -mmm- - *m» ,«r*> » I »»>as<- ~js;a Iww »*« • M* S. 6. Purvis&Co. ■a* 1 , rat-rsaaaa *sa »a*x.aaa :* Bough and Planed Lumber >*» sr«:r eaecwrr" it, SHINGLES. LATH & SEW EH PIPE. Botier. Pt A. £. GABLjfei. I Veterinary Hhirjfcon. Graduate ot the thKario T iiar nery CoMage, Tewato, Can*'a. IV, «aWe treats all disease- -if the iomestfcatcl aniaia's. and a>afcr» ridghng. c«"ration aid iocs* Jra tiatry % specialty. Ca#if»tot per forated wi Ciata -. and all otfttff •argica! operations performed a tie most scientific manner Calls to any par <* tW "> -*7 promptly resp.nj.led zo. IJftfe and lafirmarT ia fmt oii'i Lirerr. \ J West Jeftsraca Straea Butler Pa