THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1892| ■tared at FeaMlM •» »«*'"» u r,tM mMtUr I.C.IMUI. - - - MlUktT Republican. Ticßet. For President, ■■UAMIH Haikuok, Of Indiana. Far Tice President, TTmitilaw Reid, Of New fork. For JmdgeofSmpreme Court, JAM D*ak, ot Blair Co. For Law Judge, Johk M. Grbeb, For Congressmen at Luge, William L. Lilly, of Carbon Co. jkLUinn McDowbll, of Mercer Ce For Congress. Thomas W. Phillips, For Btate Senate, 'William B. Mrbdith, For Asaembly, Datid B. DevTMKi'i, Jambs B. Maths, For District Attorney, Ika McJckkik, For County Burveyor, 0. F. L. McQcibtiok, America for Americans. "With old candidates to vote for, old is sues to discuss; and Pennsylvania conced ed to be Republican it is impossible for either of the great parties to create any great enthusiasm in this state over the present Presidential campaign; but the Republicans of Butler made a very good trial at it last Monday evening. The occasion was the visit of Oen'l D. H. Hastings, of Bellefonte, to our town, and his reputation, both as a man and orator, secured him a very eor diat*welcome, and a large and enthusiastic audience. There was a large and noisy procession on Main Btreet with music and fireworks; asd when all had filed into the Armory Opera House the room was com fortably filled. Judge Hasen presided, and introduced GenT Hastings as a man young in years, but ripe in experience, whoso name was a househo Id word in the state and always mentioned favorably, a trusted son of the Keystone State, who could and would pre sent the israes of the campaign clearly. Tremendous applause greeted General Hastings as he app eared at the footlights, and his speech, which was an able and fair presentation of the system of protect ion to our industries, a resume of the wjrk of the Republican party; a plea for good money, and a just tribute to President Harrison and his administration was heart ily applauded throughout. It was a good speech, an able speech, a grand speech, and one that cannot be successfully con troverted. He began by saying that he is an Amer ioan citiien, believes in the United States of North America, and that America should be for its 65,000,000 Americans. "We have the only Kings and Queens on Earth founded upon the intelligent judg ment of the people, we are a homogeneous people, and the flag of freedom will for ever float in peace over us—the supplies we sent to the starving Russians showed our resources, and proved the Fatherhood of God and brotherhood of man. Harrison and Cleveland are both lawyers and both politicians, Harrison a natural follower of Abraham Linooln and Cleveland the same of James Buohanan —Harrison believed in the Union and fought for it, and thought greenbacks good enough pay; Cleveland hired a substitute and declared the Recon struction measures to be unconstitutional —Protection to our industries is a necessi ty, the second law passed by the first Con gress was a tariff law, it was constitutional and all our Presidents but three have fa Tored protection—Hill agrees with Cleve land, the British papers and the Confeder ate Constitution as to the unconstitutionali ty of tariff laws—there has been a commer cial panic alter every free trade law that has ever been passed— All our manufact ured articles are to-day cheaper than when Under free-trade laws—English salt cost (2.30 a bbL before the tariff of 1872, and now rur own can be bought at 50 eta a bbl., and yet there is a tariff of 32 cts. a bbl. on it and the barrel itself is worth 20 canto—in 1861 we were paying England $166. % ton for iron rails, a tariff was pat on them and now we bay oar own at S3O. a ton, and sinoe that time have built half the railroad mileage of the world—We have an abundance of tin ore in this coun try, and within two years will produce all we need and as gaod as is produced any where—the farm products of this county are worth 3700 millions a year and the local markets take ninety per cent of them, bat ten per oent go abroad—He believes in keeping the money in tbo family, our Gov erment renewed some bonds lately at two per cent, a thing that no other Nation on Earth can do—the committee of the U. S. Senate composed of both parties reported a steady increase in the price of labor in this country for a certain time and a steady decrease in the cost of living, while for tbo same time in England the opposite state of affairs appeared—Peck oftheN. Y. Bureau of Statistics did not hide his light under • Bushel, though appointed by Cleveland —He was in England, this summer, and the wages there are less than half of ours, the greatest ambition of the laboring people there is to save enough money to bring them to America—America should be for Americans, oar charity shoald begin at home—We should protect the American dollar and keep it worth 100 cents on the dollar as It 1* now In every civilised coun try on Earth—in 1859 there were 1582 banks in this ooantry, and 102 of them in Pennsylvania of which the notes of but 6 were at par and the others from 5 to 90 per C ent below par—Everybody used a Bank Note Detector, the money of one State was not good in another, a prominent man told him that be kept his Bible on one sido to insure eternal salvation and his Detector on the other side to prevent present dam nation, now all money is good, nobody nads his bank notes, our money is at par everywhere, people will take all tho green backs you have anywhere—President Har rison is an ideal American President, he has risen to every occasion, he settled the Bering's sea matter in three months after Cleveland had worked at it for years; ho scared Germany from molesting Samoa; he settled the Mafia affair, and he brought the Chilians to time in short order for the murder of Riggen and bis comrades—All oar great men come from the humbler Walks of life, we are a great family,and are the only great Nation on earth whoso in stitutions are founded on the Rock of Froedom. SOMETTIIKO of a sensation in political eirclei was created last week by tho report that Secy Harrity intended to bloeic the election In this stato by delaying certifying the nominations to the Co. Commissioner* until the last day provided for in the law, which reads' at least 10 days before the elec tion;'' but ffarrlty denies this, and all tbo Co. Commissions in the stato will probably follow the example set by thoso of Phil's and Allegheny counties and go ahe &•: uud have the ' :kcts printed in a form to suit themselves, as they understand tho law, B&d from their information as to the noml |Loß9. ' The Purpose of Government. People often accept ponderous platitudes for wisdom when they're both false and silly. One of these occurs In the opening of Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance, in which be undertakes in hi.ixather sopho moric style of rhetoric to define the true purpose of civil government. He says: "The protection of the people in the ex clusive use and enjoyment of their property and earnings concededly constitutes the especial purpose and mission of our free government." If the reader stops to weigh and dissect that statement he cannot fail to be sur prised that a man of national reputation, after elaborating lor months, could utter it. That idea of the chief purpose of govern ment is false, narrow, and contrary both to the spirit of republican principles and the profe»*?on* of th* T>nmrirm ittn-"jnrrtj- Reterring to Mr. Cleveland's sage utter ance, tho Pittsburg IrtKjxit-eh quotes some author&tive declarations on the subject mentioned. The Declaration of Independ ence, for example, says that "governments are instituted among men" to secure the inalienable rights of "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." And the Constitu tion of the United States declares in its ' opening sentence that the purpose of the government is to "establish justice, I secure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general wel fare and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity." This is very different from Mr. Cleve land's statement that "the especial pur pose and mission" of government is "tho protection of property and earnings.' This latter is an essential incident of gov ernment, but it is secondary and less im portant. Indeed, it is lesß important than the protection of life, the safety of the per son, freedom of speech and the mainten ance of liberty. Judge Pa*son on Treason. Sitting on the bench of the Criminal Court in Pittsburg, Monday, with several other judge*, Chief Justice Pax son of the Su preme Court of the State, charged the Grand Jury of Allegheny Co., in the indictments against the Homestead Advisory Couiuilt tee, for treason, and in doing so defined treason to the state, and also stated the rights of individuals and corporations as to the employment of watchmen. The cb&rge is too long>for us to print in fall.butthe Gazette summarizesit editorially as follows: "The charge which Chief Just ice PAXSOH, sitting as a judge of the oyer and terminer and quarter sessions court of Allegheny county, delivered to the Grand Jury yesterday is of the highest importance to the people of the entire commonwealth fop two reasons. In the first placo it set tles the vexed question of the right of an individual or corporation to employ as many men as may be deemed necessary for the protection of property, and arm them for that purpose. So long as these armed men act only in the capacity of watchmen no citizen has a right to enquire who they are or whence they caine Hence it was an act of unlawful violence for the Homestead strikers to resist the landing of the Pinkerton men —an» act amounting at least to riot upon the part <>f all concerned in it, and to murder if lile was taken in pursurance of a purpose to resist. The second point is the definition of the crime of treason against the state. The chief justice is clear and emphatic on this question. '-When a large number of men arm and organise themselves by divisions and companies, appoint officers and engage in a common purpose to defy the law, to resist its officers, and to deprive any por tion ol their fellow-citirens ol tho rights to which they are entitled under the Consti tution and laws, it is levying war against the state and the offense is treason/' There oan be no mistaking that definition. If the facts can be made to apply to any of the participants in the lawless acts at Homestead it not only opens tho way f»r prosecutions for treason, but it becomes the duty of the courts and juries to vindi cate the law through its firm and impar tial enforcement. These are the essential features of the charge, and in connection therewith is a much-needed repetition of the respective rights of employers and employes. Thero is a clear and logical distinction between riot and treason. The essence of treason is the purpose to defy and overthrow the law of the state and substitute therefor the rule of the resisting body or organization. Every member of such body participating in the usurpation U guilty of treason against the state. It is sufficient to con stitute the offence that tho overturning of the law is confined to a particular locality, and such intent may be inferred from the acts committed. It will thus be seen that the treason trials assume an aspect of the gravest im portance. Although the chief justice sat as a quarter sessions judge it. is impossible to regard his words in any other light than a deliverance Irom the very highest judical authority in the state. It will bind, until modified or overruled, all the judges of the commonwealth, and not the least impor tant of its effects will be to warn organized labor of the danger of joining in a common purpose to subvert the laws of the state. Reciprocity's Permanency. When the reciprocity scheme was first proposod its opponents urged that it wan impractical because its adoption between ourselves and the republics south of us would necessitate a reduction in the cus toms revenues of the other countries which could not be spared. It is noteworthy as exposing the weakness of this argument that reports from the custom house at Kio de Janeiro for the first six months of this year show an increase from $1(5,218,439 to $20,532,489 in tho receipts from duties on imports on the corresponding period of 1891. Thus Brazils's revenues seem to be all right, though our treaty with her was the first to be negotiated under the provis ion of the new tariff law. Reciprocity op erates to the advantage of both contracting parties and it has come to stay.—N. Y. Press. GBOROB SUIBAS JR., of Pittsburg, was sworn into office as a Supreme Justice of the United States, at Washington, Mon day noon. The New York Columbian Celebration. New York City was never so beautifully and gaily decorated as she was this week. Broadway and Fifth Avenue from City llall up to the Park was a mass of bunting with portraits of Columbus occuying prom inent places. Immentie tight-seeing galleries were erected along some of the principal streets and the seats in some of them sold at high prices. On Monday there was a parade by tho suhool and oollege children. Twenty four thousand children and ntudents were in line, and 31 bands, and the procession was witnessed by hundreds of thousands. That evening there was a display of fire works on the bridge, ending with a torrent of silver fire thrown from the bridge to the river, a distanco of2oo feet, and made to resemble Niagara Falls. On Tuesday there was a naval parade of tho United States and foreign war vessels and hundreds of other vessels from the Narrows up to Riverside Park, a distanco of twenty miles and over. This wan wit neitscd from the house tops and wharves, and by tl ousands of people on steamboat*; and that night there was another display of firework* lrom the bridge, ending willi another "Niagara " On Wednesday tin r.* was a military par ttdc, from the Mattery up Mroadway and through other street*, numbering .10,00fJ men; including all tho local regiment*, an 1 ; L*. b. troops and sailors, and that otter i noon tho Col'imhus monument erected in ' tb<! upper part of the city was "unveiled". : That uiffht ihoro was a parade in which the fifteen iioaju representing Fame, Age, 1 Columbus, the Capitol, liberty, l'ross, Mu sic, Progress, etc , all lighted by electrici ty Were the principal features. Treason and Murder. On Tuesday of this week the Grand Jury of Allegheny Co., returned true billiui treason cases against the Homestead striK org, and also in the murder, conspir and aggravated riot rases against t e a negie officials and Pinkerton detective-. Chief Justice Paxson, of the Supreme Court, occupied the bench with Judge "en nedy when the Grand Jury filed in. ere was a large number of spectator* present. The indictment* for treason inV° lve 31 defendants. Thev are Hugh 0 Donnel. John McLuckie,' David Lynch. Thomas J. Crawford, IJarry Ravne, Elmer E. bail, Henry Bayard. T W. Brown, George Champeno, Isaac Critchlow. Miller Colgan, John Coyle, Jack Clifford. Dennis M. Lush, William McConeghy. Michael Cummings, William Combs, John Dierkin, Patrick Fa gan. W. H. Caches, Matthew Harris, Reid Kennedy, John Miller 0. S. Searight, John \V iiiu.->on. MaJtin "-■=-*** Hn<rh Hnss, W T. KooeJts, «>eorpe Ky -lan lis, and George W. Sarver. The charges of mnrder against H. C. Frick and other Carnegie officials are for the killing ot George W. Butter, John L. Morris, Joseph Sotak. and Silas W ayne, whose deaths resulted from the riot. The true bills are against H. C. Frick, F. T. F. Lovejoy, Robert Pinkerton, William Pink erton", J. A. Potter. W. S. Corey, J. G. A. Leishman. C. W. Beddell, W, H. Burt, John Cooper, F. W. Hinde, Kevin McCon, nel, and James Dovey. . Iu the conspiracy cases b rick, George Lauder, ii. M. Curry» Lcisliniftu, Otis, Childs, Lovejoy, L. C. Phipps, G. A. Corey, J. A. Potter, J. F. Dovey, McConnel, the Pinkertons, Cooper, Beddell, Frederick Primer; Burt and Hinde arc the defend ants. . .... In the aggravated not cases true bills are returned against 1 rick, Carry. Leish man, lovejoy, L. C. Phipps, Dovey, Mc- Connel, Cooper, Beddell, Primer, Burt and Hinde. , , All the indictments ara voluminous, ana this impartial action of the Grand Jurj will bring all the questions iu dispute be fore the courts of that county, and tho courts of the state. Prospect Vibrations. It is noised about: That Mrs. T. n. Boehir and daughter Pearl have returned from a protracted visit to friends in Pittsburg. Mrs. Boehm was surprised at the many changes in town during her absence. , That Miss Dottie Richardson has gone to Allegheny City to clerk in Beggs <fc Buhl s store. She has charge of tho button de partment. That W. F. Henshaw, who has been on tho lift for some time, is about at himself again. Lame back causes many inconven iences, W. F. That Miss Lizzie Albert, of Franklin twp., who died Thursday, Sept. 22, was buried in the Lutheran ccinetry on the following Friday. Miss Albert's death re suited from the'grippe, which attacked her last winter. Miss Albert was a tine, Christian wouiau, and greatly beloved by all that knew her. That our old companion and fellow townsman, P. A. Shanor, Supt. of tho Mc- Keesport Schools has sent his friends here a pamphlet containing the annual report of the schools of that city. It is a book worthy of .study by those interested in edu cational work. Thanks, Perry. That Mrs. Al. Shanor has returned from an extensive visit to friends in Kent, 0., and Franklin, Pa. AI. was not stuck on keeping bachelor's hall and wasn t sorry to see Mrs. Shanor at home again. That Miss Lillie Hillman ha* recovered from a severe attack of billious fever. That Ben and Alex Grossman, of Mis souri, who attended the G. A. R. Encamp ment at Washington, stopped on their way home to see their brother A. S. Grossman of this place. The boys were good soldiers and are now good Harrison rccn. That the Presbyterian Sunday School recently held their annual picnic at McCon nell's Mill on Slippery rock creek. It was a dry day and they had a pleasant time Little Kossie Critchlow fell off a high rock into the creek, aud might of been killed, but escaped with a good ducking. Tnat Mrs. Pierce Hockenberry, of New Castle, visited her mother, Mrs. Miller Mc- Collough last week. That Kev. G.-*W. Critohlow and son Paul, of Saegertown visited relatives here not long ago. It looked like old times to seo Wash on our streets again. That the class ol 'JS gave a peach and ice-cream supper at the Academy on I ri day eve. They cleared $22 which will go to help purchase a new organ for chapel hall. That John D. Albert went down to see what was going on at Evans Cily last week, lie says that Hy Young is just as good natured as ever. That G. A. Warren and niece Miss Clar3 Lepley visited relatives in Beaver Falls last Friday » week. That Rev. T. B. Roth, of Utica, X. V-, is visiting at his mother's. Everybody is glad to see T. B. Wh'le here, he preached two very instructive and eloquent sermons from the Lutheran pulpit. Upbie, come about six times a year, That a short call at Prof. Jaquay's sing ing found all his students working hard and doing good work. 11c was ably assisted by Miss Ella Hey I during the evening. That there will bo union services at the U. P. Church next Sunday at 2:30 p. m ,to note tho benefits aecuring from the discov er v of America. Jo COSITV. TIIK first Republican meeting of the campaign, the one held in City Hall, Satu rday evening; was a well attended and very pleasant one. Remarks were made by Jainos M. Ualbreath, G. W. Fleeger, John M. Groer and Judge Hazon on tho issues of the campaign, by Col. Redic on the man ner of voting and by Thos. ltobinsou on quiet campaigns. Knob School. The first month of tho school term at Knob School, Mufl'alo Township, closed ou Friday, October 7; number enrolled, 36; average attendance, 27; percentage of at tendance, 97. Those present every day during tho month is as follows: Ktbel Martin, Mellie Shearer, Hannah Gephardt, Annie Mochel, Edith Myers, Alice Kepple, Katie Mochel, Annie Kepple, Jennie Kepple, Sarah Hlack bum, Nellie Klackburn, Carrie Blackburn, Emma Ferney, l'reedal Forney, Lizzie Ferney, Emma Gephardt, Elleu tiephardt, Jennie Harbison, Edna Marker, Charlie Shearer, John Shearer, Boyde Myers, James Greer, Albert Petziuger, and George Harbison. The school* of our township will cele brate Columbus Day by a Union meeting in the grove at the Keliey School House. A gooil program, and a large dinner will await all those who come. Everybody in vited. The Teacher of Knob School. A Tr iw Cwnlimiltin of MOCK \ JAVA and RIO. Picture Card Given With every pound Fpr Sat«» every whore. ffoaU: ".pico Ce.,T0!«1a.4 BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire insurance Co. Office Cor. Main & Cunningham fits. 11. V. IU£INKMAN, SECKKTABV, DIRECTORS: Alfred Wl. lc, U' H<ler»ou Oliver, Or. W. trvto, ..faiiurf gteubensori, W. W. Ul a kmore, Wi-iUX.' K. t'.owiiiitft. , lie . Ki'liiimr, < Uiw. KebWu.. John tiruhman. . Koentag. LOYAL ;J. M'JUNKIN, Agent. 3TJTJLER: IP.A.- Adv IRIISA lo CITIZII Convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Alliance. The third annual convention of the Wo man's Christian Temperance Alliance of Penn'a., was held at New Castle in the M. E. Church. The convention was heartily wel comed by the Mayor, Mr. Brown and Rev. Edwards pastor of the church in which the sessions were held. The local committee under the energetic chairmanship of Mrs. Aiken, president of the New Castle Alliance, had made all needed preparation for the meeting. The accommodations were ample and the antic ipations of the visitors ot an enjoyable, profitable time were more than fulfilled. The meeting was considered one of the successful yet held by the organization. The efficient State President, Mrs. H. C. Campbell, of Pittsburg, ocenpied the chair with becoming excellent order throughout alKhe seam""" and de sp..w 1,, a UT? tnTTTHW-s promptly. The pro gram ol exercises was a good one. It was (•roperly varied and the topics for discus sion were such as invite the thought and attention of all interested in moral reform. The Address Wednesday evening by Mrs. Zeman. a Bohemian, marks her an earnest, enthusiastic champion of the temperance cause. She presented a strong plea for more earnest devoted effort, especially among the loreigu clement of our popu lation. A pleasant feature ot the Y. entertain ment held in the opera house, Thursday evening, was tho presentation by the Y s ol a loyely enp a:id sancer and souvenir spoon to Mrs. Campbell, and beautiful flowers and spoon to Mrs. Vine Crandall. State Y. .Superintendent. Especially noticablc among the interesting numbers on the program for this evening were the recitation by Miss Harriet Trappe, of Chester countv, the vocal solo by Miss Laura Hubbard, of Pittsburg, and the piano dnet by Mrs Judge Martin and Miss Harriet Miller, of Sew Castle. The ladies, having kindly give up the M. E. Church to the sister organization, the W. C. T. U., whose covention met Friday, in New Castle, held the last session in the Episcopal Church, after due recognition of cordial invitations to accept the Baptist and the Presbyterian Churches or the opera house free of charge. Rev. Herron Rector, of the Episcopal Church, shoke warm words of welcome and advice to the ladies at their morning meeting. The committee ou resolutions reported that non-partisan methods had by experi ence proved most satisfastory and hoped the game course would be continued Dec. 4, be set apart throughout the State for special prayer for temperance, that Con gress bo com mended for closing the World's Fair on Sunday, that more stringent laws lie enacted to prevent the sale of cigarettes to minors, also that petitions for local option laws l<e presented to the legislature. Thoy reported too in favor of compulsory education. By motion Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Aiken were instructed to the greetings of the Alliance to the U. C. T. U.. then in session in tne M. E. Church. Convention adjourned to meet next year at Beaver. M J. M. Thousands / Of dollars I spent trying /__■ to find a cure for Malt Bkram, which I had 13 years. Physicians C.V said they never saw so severe a case. My legs. , MTnTLYw^ hack and arms were cov began to take HOOD'N N ABHAPARILL A , Mr. S.G. Derr,. bopame more healthy, the ■•r«« be«l«d, the scales fell off, I was soon able to Rive up ban dUees ami crutches, and a happy man I was. ' S. U DERBY, 45 Bradford Bt, Providence, R. I. HOOD'B PILLB cure llrer llli, conitlpation, blUouaiiesf, Jaundice, and ■ickbead*ch«. Try them. e c\ D Ready for All. WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THIS COUNTY. Everything that is new in Stiff Hat#. Oar $l5O and $2.00 are wonders for the money. varytb v|/ ae ri» 3 >'t flc.J. ranging iu price from 25 cts. to $5.00. All tbe new blocks in Silk liats. Greatest line of Famishing Goods Wv ever Lad. An Inspection wiil;bean udvantoge to un v one. COLBERT & DALE, Hatters and Furnishers, 242 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. Sheriff's Salo.| Hy virtue or a writ ot Ven Kx Issued out ot ttie Court of Common Pleas of Ilu tier County. Pa-, iind to me directed, tliere win bo exposed to Public sale, at the Court Uousc, in the ■ioi'ourfli or llutler. Pa., on Monday, the 24th day of October. A. I)., 18iK. at 1 o'clock P. U., the folloivin?d-scrlbed property, to wit : K DNo sa, T, 1K92. J C Vanderlln, att'y. All the rlglil, title, interisti and claim of I'as per IC .Mcduirk, adm'r. ol .1 ames Mc tiulrk, dec'd, of. in and to so acres ol laud more or less, situate lu Veumiko township. liuUcr county, l'a, bounded as follows, to-w lt: Commencing at a post by Wm Smith's and running souths;» east "a perelies to a post, along lands of Irwin; thence south 1* west 10j per h's !u a post, along land of Wm. Cochran ; thence north to gum s» west c» perches to a cherry; thence north 1 east 110 perches to a pu«l, along lands of Kobert Smith and Wm vji.'iLh U) the place of l<egmtilng,mostly cleared, and under a-tfood state of cultivation. ALSO—AII the rhflit, title, luteresl and claim of t'asper h McUulrk, adm'r, of JantCM >lc (lulrk. dec'd, of In and 14) 2 acres of land, more or less, Bltuato In Venango town ship. Butler county. Pa. bounded as follows, to wit: Commencing at a post, running north h-j , west M .'< lu perches to a post along lands of Itobfcit Cochran; theupe «outfi I*. west « l-iu perches to a guui; togetlver »;£h a log house and and other outbuildings therein. Seized and taken in execution as tue property of Casper K. Mctluirk, adm'r, of James McUulrk, def d, at the suit or Wm Cochran (or use. etc. WILLIAM M. BUOW3I, Bberlfl. SiierllP s Onice. llutler. Pa., l ac'pi. ssth, 1892. J IAI AMTCnWUIe-awakft wo.Kers every W* MN I CD*here for • SHKI'F<i. GKAFIiS or the WOttl.O"; tbo arcalest l>vo* ft It I r\ T»» #l<>" earth; c.mi ui« $100,000; retail lii 1 1111 lat 13.25. caMi or lusUillU enls; ill I rr V" u """ 011 ' illustrated circulars 1111 LI I Uatul terms free; dally output over isoo rolun;. .t. Agents wild with success « M . r m JX. DllflTfl CQI Dll C rtiUl ÜbnAr Ho Host; Adams. WoosU-r, o„ f£l in to minutes Hov. .1. Howard Muillnou, IllAfkl I.JUUS, N. V . 110 IID i|vf 4||A|l|ll UI II hours; a bonanza; niagnl-Ui " ,w li II (1 I 11 llccnt oulllt ouly 11.So. II v IIIV Hooka on ciedli. Freight paid. Ad- GWB HI 111.i: l l ItLISII l.\(. <o. 7*3 Chestnut S I'll lln ,Fh.. or 36H J • 111 •l■ Si. tlil<«P, Jll. WILLIAM KENNEOY. Tbo well-known liveryman, Wm Kennedy, will be pleased lo Lave hiH friends call at bis new pluee of business. The Best Horses, Buggies and Car riages in Built* at the most reasonable rateß. The place ia easily remember ed. Tbo first stable west of the Lowry House. mtiiicjfijjia THETQRNADOJ^ AAA. Feeo and En*Msge WUL CUTTK*. doa Lh»oduthw m Wrltvaa for »i»to|u« u*d |e«4. Uuif Salfe4Qcu>r/ price*. w. ft. ««»!»« *oo. ij'oV'itvr..*^'.*" uris. CANTON, OMIO. lU '^"""' Il " J " Wl tlllDTlinr ' Wntbe underHlffned wero nUnUnti tfillrely cured or rupture by |>r .1. B. lfaver. fwl Areh Ht.. Philadelphia, Fa., J .10003 l l.l'Uiux, l.mnet t*iUari. J'a. i. Kroltz. H!»tln«l';ji. I'aj K. M. small. Mojll Alto' Fa.; Hev. * H Kberiner, Hur.biiry, Fa ;P. .1. iv llett. .11 h. Twelfth St . wadlrie !•» ; Wm 1)1*. Montrose St., Philadelphia; 11. Howe, .*)!» Klin St., Heading, Fa. , George and FU. Ilurkart, 43» Locust St., Heading, Fa. Send I lor circular. DEATHS HERYEY—In Allegheny, Oct. 9, 1592, ' Emm*, wife of Joseph W. Hervey of Butler, in her 37th year. DUNLAP—At his home in Mercer twp., Oct. 6, 1892, John A. Dnnlap. aged 61 years. ELLEBEE—At his home in Mercer twp , suddenly, on Oct. 7, 1592, Daniel Elle bee. NAIL—At his home on W. I'earl St., Sun day night, Oct. 9, 1892. H. W. Nail, aged about DO years. Mr. Nail was taken sick at Homestead, two weeta before his death, with stomach trouble, came home, and lay for two weeks in constant distres*. until death relieved him. Hi was one of our best known con tractors and builders, and during the years he lived n Butler built some of the best residences in the town. His renains were taken to Rimer»burg, Clarion C«. for interment Wednesday, and were accompanied there by a delegation of Connoooenestdng Lot'ge I. O. 0. r., of Butler, of which be was a member. OBITVABY SOTKS. James I. Bennett, one of the old iron men of Pittsburg, diod last Monday night. Lord Tennyson the English Poet Laureate, died at his home at Aldworth. England, last Tbursdav light. "The whole civilixed world will monrn for him as one who was our friend, the friend of all mankind. Yet our grief is as suaged by the comlort that his songs be stow. "In Memoriam,'' his snnk deeper into humanity's hearts than any other of Tennyson's poems, because it came from the deepest depths of his ovn heart where was a shrine inscribed with the name of Arthur Hallam, his childhood's friend. Millions of people are now recalling those tenderest lines of that greatest poem: But this I know, whate'er befall, I feel it when I sorrow most; 'Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all. Tennyson was chosen poet laureate as successor to Wordsworth. The greatest debt which mankind owes to Tennyson, and the greatest consolation that we have in this sad time is thai his matchless voice is full of what Wordsworth called, in the title of a famous poem, "Intimations of Immortality." Mr. Robert T. Dean died at the home of his son in Butler, Pa., Sabbath day. Sep tember 25th. Mr. Dean had been spend ing a few months with his son and family, as he has been in poor health for a number of years. He was taken sick very sudden ly on Friday morning and died on Sabbath, aged 74 years. His home was in East Liverpool, Ohio. He was well known in Mercer county as a miller by trade and was a man that was always ready and willing to lend a helping hand in time of need.—Greenville News. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, IST E. Wayne St., office hours. 10 to 12 M. and I to 3 P. M. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. 200 West Cunningham 9t. L. M. REINSEL, M. D-, PHYSICIAN ANI> SCKOKOX. Office and residence at 127 E. Cunningham St, L. BLACK, PHYSICIAN AND SUBOKON, New Troutman linlldlug, Butler. Pa. K. N. LKAKK, M. D. J. K. MANN. M. 1). Specialties: Specialties: Oymecology and Sur- Bye. Ear. Nose and Ifery. Throat. DRS. LEAKE & MANN, Butler, Pa. G. M. ZIMMERMAN. PHYSICIAN AMP SURGEON, Oftlce at No. 45. 8. Main street, over Frank * Co'B Diug Store. Butler, Pa. V. McALPINE, Dentist, Is now located In new and elegant rooms ad joining tils former oues. All kinds of clasp plates and moderen gold work. J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a.' Artulclal Teeth inserted on the latestlm proved plan. Oold Killing a specialty. Offlce- OVIT ScLuul s Clotlitn* Store. DR' S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. Gold Fining Pulntoss Extraction of Teeth and Artltlclal Teetli without Plate* a specialty Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local A OFLTTOE 'ow "M fliers Grocery east ot Lowry " Ofilce closed Wednesdays and Thursdays. c. F. L. McQUISTION, KM.I.VKFK AND SUBVKTOH, Orricx NKAH DIAMOND. BCTLBR. FA. J. A. HEYDRICK & SON, SURVEYORS. Farm surveys proui|»»lj made. Charges moderate. „ Office over Berg's Bank, Butler, I a. H. Q. WALKER, Attorney-at-Law -Ofßca In Diamond Block. Butler. Pa. J. M. PAINTER, Attorney-at-Law. Office- Between I'ostofllco and Diamond, But ler l'a. A. T. SCOTT, ATTOHN EY-AT- LAW. OUlce at No. s. South Uiamond. Butler. Fa. A. M. CHRISTLEY, ATIOHNKY AT UW. Office second floor. Anderson B1 k. Main St., near Court HOUAC, Butler, Pa. NEWTON BLACK. Att'y atLaw—offlAti Hoath ■ We of D, * mond Butter. Fa. J. W HUTCHISON, ATTORNEY:AT UW. Office on second floor of the Huselton oloek. Diamond, Butler, Fa.. Room No. J. IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at I.aw, Otto* at S<f. IT, Kaat Jeßer lon i»t . Butler. Fa. W. C. FINDLEY, Attorney at Law anil Heal Estate Ageilt Of flee rear of L. Z. Mitchell's offlce on north aide Of Diamond, Butler, Fa. H. H. GOUCHER, Attorney-at-law. OITU* "U sgcond tojor ot Anderson building, near Court Houac. Butler, Fa. L & McJUNKLN, Insurance and Keal Estate Ag't r 17 EAST JEFFEHBON HT. BUTLEB, - PA. -w -W- y T "««#<'» a»iKk» i# If" W it, WANT YOU to act as our Agent, full or pari time as able. Permanent position guarantod to men or wo men. Liberal pay weekly. stock complete iiilt edged specialties. Experienceunnecessary. Elegant outfit free. Add re*. Nurserymen. H. 'J, w V RaUblbhad is?.',. Kocbester. N. Y. Subscribe for tbe POWDER Absolutely Pure, A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.— l.<ite*t V. S. Government Food Report. ROTAL BAKING POWDKR C 0.,106 Wall St., X. Y. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrator* and Executors ot estates can secure their receipt books lit the CITI ZRK office. Orphans' Court Sale. By virtue of an order and decree of the Orphans'court of Ft ml T county. Penn'a. I. the undersigned administrator of the palate of Isaac UlUoway. late of i'onno«iuene«slng twp . said county and Mate , Will offer for sale at public vendue on the premises, ou WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER A. D . ISO 2. at 1 o'clock p. m . of said day. ITo acree of land, more or less, situate In the town shlp.couniy and folate aforesaid.bounded on the north by lands of Ebeiiezer l>odds and N. Slupe. on the east l>y lar.ds of Milkmaid heirs, on the south by lands of Thna. Galloway, and we«t bounded by lands of John Ileckert and Samuel Hemphill; about taw aere? cleared and culllvat ed balano- woodland; brlek dwelling house and fraine tank bam. outbuildings and good orchard thereon; well watered and In all re spects a valuable tract of land. TERMS OK SALE -one-third of the pur chase money to t*> paid on confirmation ot sale and the balance In two equal annual payments thereafter with interest from said confirmation to be secured by bond, or bond and mortgage. Title good. THOMAS GALLOWAY, Adm'r of Isaac Galloway.dee'd., E. McJunkln. Att'y. Proepect. fa. Administrator's Sale, In Pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court of Butler county, the undersigned will offer at public out cry, on the premises In Venango twp., Butler Co., Pa.. ou MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st, IMS, At 1 o'clock r. M .the following described real estate of Samuel Jolly, deceased, to-wit: EIGHTY-TWO (62) acres of land, more or less, situate in said township, bounded on the north by land of Jos. Eakln and L. C. Sloan, jtast by lands of Elmer Jamison, south by lands of Ihomas Jolly, and west by lands of Jos. Say's heirs and John Byers. I-Og house.bam and good orchard there on; and well supplied with water, so acres cleared, balance covered with good chestnut and white oak timber. TERMS:—One-third tn hand on ouflrmatlon of sale by the Court, balance I two equal annual Installments with interest. Deferred installments to be secured by bond and mortgage, J. E. JOLLY. Adm'r.. Kaklus Corners, Venango Co., Pa. W. D. Brandon, att'y. Petition for Divorce. Wni. Dlmmock vs )A. D.. No. *. Dec. T., Margaret M. Dlmmock./ lsyj. Sept. 2ath, ls!/S. it being made to appear that the subpoena and Alias .Subpoena have been returned by the Sheriff N. E. i. .and motion of J. T. lkinly. att'y, for llbellant. the C ourt direct publication to be made according to law. and rules of Court, and appoint J. B. McJunkln Esq , as a commissioner to take testimony. BY THK courr. W'M. M. BKOWN. Sheriff. Notice. An application for the pardon of Adam Min lnger. lately convicted in the guarter Sessions or Butler county, of aggravated assault and battery, at No. 1.. Sept Term. ls»l. and sen tenced to the Western Penitentiary, will be made to the Board of Pardons in the Supreme Court Room at Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania, on the fourth Tuesday of October, being October as, Ix 9*. ASD BOWSKK. Ati'ys (or applicants. Administratrix' Notice. Letters of administration, C. T. A., hav ing been granted to the undersigned ou the estate ol John Richardson, late of Con noquenessing twp., Butler Co., Pa., all 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 fur settlement to NASCY KHHARDSO.N, Connoquenessing P. 0., J. D. McJunkin, Butler Co., Pa. Att'y. Auditor's Notice. KSTATK OK ÜBO. C. BOUSING, PKC'D. The undersigued 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. Roessing, dec'd, late of Butler, Pa., as shown by hi* final account filed and continued at O. C. No. "X December Term, 1892, hereby gives notice to creditors and all others interested that he will at tend to tbe duties ol >aid appointment at his office in Butier, Pa., on Monday, the 17th day of Oct., A. !>., 1892, at 10 o'clock A. U. A. T. BLACK, Auditor. Administrator's Sale. By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Butler county,at O. C. No. 1 Dec. Term, 1892, to me directed, 1 will ofTer for sale ou the premises at public out-cry, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 31»t, 1892, all that tract of land situate in Cranberry, township, Butler county. Penn'a, bounded north by lauds of John Lutx, east by lands of John Rowan, south by Frederick More, and west by Albert Geohring; containing forty acre* strict measure with the ap purtenance*, being the property of James M. Rowan, dec'd, about nine acres timber land, remainder cleared land, small frame house, frame stable and orchard thereon. TERMS OF SALE:—One-third in hand and balance in one and two years with in terest, to be secured by bond and mortgage according to rule- VT. D. Brandon, Jons KOWAM,Adm'r, Att'y. Ogle, Pa. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned Auditor appointed! by Orphan's Court of llutler county, to make dis tribution of the proceeds of the sale of the real estate of Kduard Frailer, dee d, late of Karns City, l'a.. as reported by Wm. M. Hrown Esq.. Trustee, hereby gives notice to creditors and all others Interested that he will attend to the duties of said appointment at his offlce in the borough of Huller, on 'luesday. the 11th day of October. A. 1). lsyj, at 10 o'clock a. iu. A. M. CORK cues. Auditor. Adminigtrptor's Notice. KKT-iTK oy J AUKS V. KJo»(, ISil, l'B< O. l.etter. of administration on the estate of Jatnex V. Knglisli, dec'd. late of Krauk lin twp., Butler Co., l'a., having heen granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticat ed Icr settlement to Mas. J AIIK EKULISH, F W. V. KKULIMI, Adm'rs. Li. H. KSI.LISH. ) I'rospect, Pa. JOM.* M. TIIOMPSOX, Att'y. VV. O'BRIEN & SON. [Successors of Achutt* it O'Brien.] Sanitary Plumbers Ami (i'dM Fitterw. DBALKRJI.IJI Hewer Pipe, (ran Fixture*, Globe* and Natural (-Ja« Appliances. Jefl'ersou St.jOpp. Lowry iloune BUTLKK, PA. Hotels and Depots, W 8. Gregir IH now runuioK a line of carriage* between tbe bot«l« and depots of the town. Cbartrea reasonable. Telepbona No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel Vogeley. Good Livery in (oonectioi Application for Charter. Notice i* hereby given that an appli>* tinn will be made t<> the Court >»f Comava Pie*.' of the county of Bntlw. on Tbnr* daj. the 10th day >f Novsmbar l<W. at 9 o'clock A. under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Petmsylraaia ertitled "An Act to provide for the la Corporation and regulation <»f cartain Cor porations." Approved April 2Wh. 1*74. «4 the supplement* thereto, for the charter of An intended Corporation to be called the Bntler Connty Soldier* Monument Aw Ation, the character and object whereof M to arect and maintain a #o:tabl«inonameat in the town nt Batler. the e..unty seat of Bntler county, to perpetuate the name* and memory iof the citnen soldier* en listed in the said county. whofell or died from diseases in defence'of the 1 n::>B m th<* late war of the rebellion And for these purpose* to bare, poasess ' and enjoy all the the rjtht* benefit* sod I priTiliges id the SAid Actof Assembly and its supplements 0. D. SWAIS, GROROR MAXWRLL. CIIARLRS Drrrr. GKOCRR SENARRSIB. 1. J. MrCAJ»r>tt»*. Oct. 12. tMt Application for Charter. In the Court of Common Pleas of Butler County, of -December T , 1992. Notice is hereby that an Ap plication will be made to the said Court on Thursday, the 10th day of Nor.. I*9?. at 9 o'clook A. * . nnder the Actof Assembly ot the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for the In corporation and regulation of certain Cor porations." approve*! April 29th, IST4, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended Corporation to be called "North Washington In>titute," located :n North Washington. Butler Co., Pa., the character and object of which is to main tain an institution of learning and general education. And for these purpose to hare, possess and enjoy the right*.benefit* and privileges of the said Act ot Assembly and its sup plements. H. 8. GILBERT, JAMBS Gr»#o», T. P. MIFFUS, I. N. THoMrso*, W. U. HAZLITT. O. P. PISOR. R. B. PTARKRS. Oct.. Pith, 1«2 Summons In Partition. A. D. So. 31, Dec T-, IW2. BOBRBT MckiXKia et. aL n 080. W. McKtsxiset al. Bobert McKlnnls. Heed Mcßride and El It* J. Mcßride bin wile. I. N '.raliam s.;;rt Martha Graham his wife. Walt. lilbnon and Eupbemla Gibson his wife. Man Crttchlow. Charles now an. John Cowan, .lohn S. Cowan. Charles L. Cowan. the tw# iast named minor*, by their mother and next mend Amanda Cowan. John (i. McKmnls A. S>'Ott McKlnnW. A. KHsworth McKinnts, Jacob A. Ferree and «Temen. y J. Ferree. John Black and Lucretla J. Black his wife, r. M. Rose and Hannah M Hoae Hl* wife. l.ee and Mrs. Sophia Lee bH Wife. lorta May Jones, by her guardian 8. W. Jones and James M. Ralph vs George W. Mokinnls. Francis M. McKlnnia. Leavenworth Mc Kin ills and Mary A. McKlaals. In the Court of Common Pleas of Butler Co- Pa.. A. D.. No. 31. IW. T.. IMS. B. 13. P. I Li. HITI.KR Cor .XT T. AH The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of said county. c.reeUnj If Bobert McKinnts et. aL. Plaintiffs as set out above; make you secure of presenting their claim, tnen we command you that yeu summon by cood aad lawful summoned George W. Mc- K Inn Is. Francis M. McKlnnia. Leavenworth McKtnnls. and Mary A. McKlaata, Defendants; late of your county, yeomen. to that they be and appear t>efore our J udtfes at Butler. at our county Court of Common Plea*, then to be held the 3rd Monday of November neat, to show wherefore, whereas the), liie said Plaintiffs and the aforesaid Defendants together and undivided, do hoid all that certain two tract* or lots or ground in Conno)iu?netMtng township. Butler county. Pa., bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: First lot adjoining lands ot J. cratty. A. Cunningham, Edward White and others; con taining three (31 acres more or leas. The other lot adjoining lands of J. Cratty. New Castle road; K. Martin and othe-s being one wkole lot. the two lots together containing six (S) acres more or less. The same tieorge W. M. Kinnl*. et. aL. de fendants. aforesaid, partition thereof between them to be made, (according to the laws and the customs of this common wealth in »uch case made and provided.) do gain say and ihe same to be done, do not permit vary unjust.y and against the same laws and customs ias it is said) etc. And have you then and there the names ot those summoners aad this writ. Witness the Honorable Aaron L. Iluet. Preat.. of our said Court at Butler, this J»th day of Sept., A. D.. lsw. Joity W. Baows. ITothonotary RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WRBT PRIfS R. R. Trains leave the West Pens depot at fool east Jefferson St. sis follows: 6:15 a. m. — Market—arriyea at Allegheay at 8:40 and 9:13 p. m. 8:40 a. m. Kxpress arrive* at Allegheny at 10:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m.—Accomodation—arrives at Alle gheny at 1:24 p. m. 2:45 p. m—Accomodation -arrive* at A He at 4:44 p. in. 5:00 p. m. —Kxpress arrives at Allegheny at Allegheny at o:4H p. m. The 6:2(1 a. m. train sad 2:45 p. n>. inuu connect at Butler Junction with train* Ea»t to Blairsville Intersection, »btr« eonnecti.m is mails with the Day Express and Philad'a Express going East. Train* arrive at Butler at 9:35 and 10:35 a. in. and 1 JO. 5:00 and 7:.'.0 p. ru.. leaving Al legheny at 6:55, 8:50 am* 10:40 a. m. andjj.l4 15 and 6;10 p. iu P. A W. ft. ft. Traim leave the P. A W depot near Cen tre Ave., Sonthaide, Butler time, aa tollws going south: 6:00 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation. 8:10 Allegheny and Akroa Express rum on Sunday to Allegheny, and connect* daily to New Castle. 10:20 a. m.— Allegheny Accomodation. M p. m.—Allghenv Ktprsss. p. m.—Chicago Ki press, raiu in Sun day. 5:55 p. m.—Allegheny and /alienopto Mail Hum on Sunday to Allegheny alone. On Sunday alone, at 11:15 a. m., Allegheny Express. Goiug North —10:05 a. m. Bradford Mail. 5:00 p. m Clarion Accom. 7:25 p.m. —Eoiburg Accom. On Sundav a train leaves for t'allevy at 11:15 a.m. No Sunday trains on the narrow gauge. The 3:20 p. m. train South connect* at Cai lery with the Chicago riprms, which runs daily and is equipped with the Pullaaa buf fet an<l sleeping coaches. Trains for Butler leave Allegheny at 8:10 and I0;30 a. m., city time, and JO©, 5:25 and ii:ls p. in. On Sunday at 8:10 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler at '>:3o and JSO a m. and 12:35, 4:45, 7:20 and 830 p. m Son day al 10:20 and 6:10. PtTTSBCKti, KfIEXAiXOO A Utl CRIB ft. ft Trains leave the PAW depot, Butler time, as follows: 3:30 a. m, to Erie, arriving there at 10:45 a. m. 10:30 a. m. to Erie, arriving there at 3:30 p. m. 5:00 p. m. to Erie, amviag there at 8:05 p. m. A train arrives from Kris at 10 05 a. m. with through car to Allegheny ovjr the P. A \V. one at 2.-30 p. m. from frie which connects with both roads to Allegheny, and one at 8:40 p. ra from Eria. Traius leave Milliards at 6:i3 and 11:15 a. m. alow time. The ** 30 a. m. and 3 p. in. trains on both roads in Alleghenv cooneet with train* on the P. S. A L. E. at Butler. Hotel Waverly. •/ 8. McKEAN HT., • - BUTLKH. PA Opposite School House. This el«gan' new hotel is now open to the public, it is a new hou*e, with new lursiiture throughout and all modern con venience<r, U vithia easy reath of the de pots and l.usiness botues of the town, and a salendM view of the essteru part ol the town. Rates Reasonable. Give me a call when in Butlar. CHESS STONER, Prop'r; N /, 1 lie oldest sod best In jrV"") 1 ///. tututioQ lor oMaininf a Business [ducstlem // We have succesrtußr / / prreared Uwosaadft «< 1 1 YOUNO MEN lor the active duties ol life, ft* rtrenlsr* ad dress. j The Best Place To get vour Fall ami W inter out tit ot' DRESS GOODS.CLOAKS. INDKK WKAK, FLANNELS. BLANKETS, YARNS, HOSIERY. GLOVES. COR SETS. etc.. is at -/IVoiA triici oV*- Thev keep the largest stoi-k, btM morals and, alnive all. the prices. CARPET, OIL (LOTUS. RUGB, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERE CURTAIN POLES. H IX DOVV SHADES: We can sell von thoaUne named clieaper thaii you can get them el-e here A. TROUTMAN k SON\, The leading Drv (joods and Carpet House, Butler, Pa. TiAY'T V IPif 1 M I cause we haw? 1 -■-the fiacst Ami most reliable drug store in this part c f the State that you have t<> pa> fn»'»n ■■■•* your medicines. We dispense only Fire and Fresh Drugs at all times and at reasonaNe prices. WL'LLER'S MODEL PHARMACY. 22*) Centre Ave.. South Side. Butler. Pa. THK BITt.KR ROLLER MILLS Hereafter will be doing buein*** an der the name of Geo. Walter it Sons. We can *ay to oar petrous that the grinding done by an will be ia the best manner that good machinery and practical milling ran do it. as are have in oar employ one of the best practical miller* in the State of Penn sylvania. We can aay without tear of contradiction that we are turning oat the best straight (Trade of wheat Soar in the coaaty. We think it an advantage to the farmer to get his grind:og done at oar mill for these reasons: FIRST—We make u good wheat Sour as can be manufactured aa>i the farmer* get the same Soar in exchange as the millionaire j woo Id. were we blessed with them in this neighborhood SECOND—We can do your ch-»p ping for yvu. so that yoa are aot compelied to sail yoar grain at low prices and buy your chop THIRD—We can make h" best barkwheat flour erer nanufac tured in the county, a* we have just completed arranging the new machinery for *ame, and it works like a charm. FOURTH—We can mak» you rye Boar if yoa desire it Oar rye Soar always brings the btgh«* r price ia Pittsburg. A<* FIFTH—We make a* go«>d a corn meal as there is in the market SIXTH—Our Graham floor cannot ; be excelled. We manufactory every article that is in oar line ©.' business, and with the latest improved machinery, an I heet practical skill The farmer will readily seo that it is more profitable to him to patronize a mill where he can get all his differ enl kinds of g.ain ground than to sell his grain and buy hi* (four and feed We don't believe in misrepresenting goods to the poWic, therefore do not put the «me kind of flour in four or , five different brands of sacks. We ( make a straight grade ,>f flour Tke braced is WIIITB ROSK. the same ■t given to the farmer in exchange ' We aleo make the ION A PATEN T which is a high grade of floor ami : stands with the best patents in the , market. It ie manufactured oat ot j red winter wheat, blended with the ! best brand of Minnesota patent which j gives it a superior quality These brands of Soar sad ai kinds of mill j feed sold by us at the lowest prices j We are also in the market for wheat, rye and bock wheat and will pay the highest prices for the same GEO WALTER A SOWS, BI TLIII Rottm MILLS. BI TLsa. I' * Fresh Soeds Grow. Fruit and ornamental trees fresh from nursery, are beet and cheapest —no agents here Beautiful Flower Seed. Lovely cot flowers arranged in richest designs Illostrat ed catalogue free of fruit trees TRUE to NAM. J. K. «&A. MurdiH-k. 50H mithtleld St , Pittsburgh FOK SALE.| I will sell my D«-W three-*tory brick ! bu-iD' I « k v • •* '' l Si., on reasvnab!* term* *i~> my r#nideni*e and two lots on M«-Kean St. Alex. William-. For the Istewt an>l fullest portiruirsa rinbscribe for the CfUUts Planing Mill —ASD—, Lumber \ ar<l j. l pt avi» l. «. rv9%m S. 6. Purvis&Co. uxcFM-reua iSB «ui«r -» - r Wo * SHIXtiLf.-. I a & SF.WER PlPfc. BotWr.Pa. A RARE BARGAIN FOR H \I.K —«Hm» of tto flaaat farm* ia Batksr —ob*t nrn, !*rga brwfc h»as» %n& fr*a»<* barn. ••srr.»<* «M «a>i nr Ota«T baiitiiaars*. si? ia <p«od rrpair; w*U wa'emi; h*w a smrgm *r»od market a«#jo»n;n* bwimw for •II fara» prnJart* CmiMiiH ta **booU mo i-harrb*** T>» • barer will #»tl lis •» fans for -rirh 1««!M tbaa ;b« emt of :han» baiUl ami oa rirw nmmmmktt Xmrm L. i Jfciirsiti*. i 3fi E !■>»—B t. Baiter. Pa L. C- WICK mua ia Dough and luted Lunscer tim Doom, Sash, Blinds, «ou!»t.nrt. Shiniclaa and Lath Always In Stocky* Li ME. HAIR AMD PLASTER. Oflk'M <pfmx» P. A • (tayut, Bt'TLSK - - ?*. r- -nyrj / f ■ ■ 9 V■V k j ' ?*o« waitis, — iiiiw >ti iwr< "T^TJ T*r ml DM-./'Siii «3S Jtimtifk (jm dirtn«t «..r #» •"lit i;<—i i.r—♦ ** -t- vm* ■MB Ifcwl t t» •«***** «t W-■»»»». « (.«• » Mr » « •»« »«%! 'MM- *€*'"** iOTL rr»iJW» . ** 4r* jutm-T. 2tmm % «%. now 1 S3tts3i^^^sßssß^F^ - - »« • " fr»- t < • W> laa - m» -«a fs»-i * » if •»« - "V **• ■ 3 >- L «4TCj •'/ • • : - " » *ri " • - «w. * MniMrpM **• ■ 'iw> IF.* »T>T»»* «R!>T RILL Akm VNkf Cwn •»«! r'*iiip| imf Wiffth. ill tlNi IMNP4 :**■» «M«M6 Wi#» «tf m r t*f. w* H l» «wtr hart H» §mi t*h» a f««4 iV*. K. MILLKR. • 1 > >.#»V .iKh.os«T»>n SL, Butlrr Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers