THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 18921 atu«4 at rwUIM at Batlcraa M fl«« Batter - - P»UUfc» Republican Ticket. For President, Butjajcin Harbisox, Of Indiana. For Vice President, Whitblaw Rbid, Of New York. For Judge of Bupreme Court, J OH* Dkaw. ot Blair Co. For Law Judge, Johh M. Grebe, For Congressmen at Large, William L. Lilly, of Carbon Co. Jtxxujnn McDowell, of Mercer Ce For Congress. Thomas W. Phillips, For State Senate, "William B. Mbkedith, For Assembly, Datio B. Dottthbtt, Jambs B. Mates, For District Attorney, IEA MoJuirenr, For County Bnrveyor, 0. F. L. MCQpistioit, Republican Meetings. Republican meetings will be held as fol lows: At Valencia, Monday evening, Oct 24th, at T o'clock, Hon. J. B. Showalter and Hon. Charles McCandless. At Harmony, Tuesday evening, Oct., 25, at 7 o'clock, Robert Aiken, Esq., of New Castle and Hon. John M. Thompson. At Portersville, Wednesday evening, Oct., 26, Hon. W. D. Wallace, Hon. O. L. Jackson of New Castle and Hon. Geo. W. Fleegsr. At Baxonburg, Thursday, 1 Oct., 27, at 1.30 p. m., Hon. John M. Thomdson, jas. M. Galbreath and others. Pole rais ing. At West Liberty, Friday evening, Oct. 28, at 7 o'clock; H. Q. Walker Esq. and Hon. Geo. W. Fleeger. At Evans City Friday evening Oct. 28, at 7 o'clock J. Q. A. Irvine, A. M. Christ ley, and S. F. Bowser, Esqr's. At Jaoksville Monday evening Oct 31 at 7 P M.,.A. B. C. McFarland Esq. and Hon. JohnU. Thompson. At Gomersol, Monday evening, Oct. 31, at 7 o'clock; Hon. A. G. Williams and S.F. Bowser, Esq. Other meetings will be announced by Bills and next week papers. Hoi. Johh M. Grbbr, our candidate tor Judge, is a man of the people and one of the highest types of a self made man. He merits a well earned reputation which commends him to the confidence and es teem of every good citixen. On the farm and on the battle field, in the Legislature Hall and at the Bar, he has maintained his convictions of right, and proven him seli to be a man true to every duty and position of trust His energy, ability and integrity bare made him an open record that challenges esteem and confidence.and bis claims for judicial honors are deserv ing of the highest considerations of the people of the whole district His even temperament, genial disposition and good judgment, combined with his ability, wide experience and practical knowledge oi both public and private affairs, hare well fitted him for the discharge of the duties of the Bench. His election will insure to the people of this district a fair minded, able and impartial Judge. Reui's Letter. Whitelaw Heid's vigorous letter of ac ceptance was published in ITednesday's dailies. It begins as follows: "When the nomination with which the National Convention bad honored me was formally announced by your committee, I accepted it at once. In doing so I accept ed also the principles set forth in the resol ution* adopted by the convention as the basis of the appeal to the popular suff- will be no misunderstanding as to the purpose of the Republican party in this contest, or doubt as to the attitude of its candidates. What it intends it has set forth in language that cannot be mistaken, and Republicans will strive by all the law ful means in their power to in force its plainly expressed will. "The party platforms, so-called, are more important this rear than usual. Both the leading candidates have ouce commanded the approval of the American people in its highest form of expression. Attention is, therefore, concentrated less on the men themselves and more on the principles each is put forward to represent and would, in case of election, bo required to cany out. "It is obvious that the really vital issues whioh this year divide the parties, and de mand a popular decision, are those relat ing to the tariff and the currency. For tunately, both sides have stated their po sitions on these subjects with directness, simplicity and frankness." He then goes on to contrast the parly positions and argue that the best interests of the Republic demand the re-election of Harrison. His discussion of the protection system, the currency, reciprocity, ship ping interests and honest elections, is clear and masterly, and the letter, as a whole, is a very creditable one. HON. JOHN M. GRBBH is the Republican nominee for Law Judge in this district, lie is well qualified for the position and will make a good Judge. His record aud abili ty are well known to a large majority of the the people of the district. His frank and genial disposition have won for him a host of friends, throughout the district. He has proven himself worthy of the trust, and will make an honest and conscientious Judge. He Is worthy of the position to which he aspires, and claims your highest consideration. The Tickets. The County Commissioners have agreed upon a form of ballot 20x25 inches, which inoludes a stub at bottom of 4} inches, and therefore the ticket to be voted will be 20x20} inches. It wilt contain the names of the Presidential electors of the Repub lican, Democratic, Prohibition, People's Labor and Socialistic Labor parties, one blank column, and all the local nominees. Forty-thousand ballots will bo printed on white paper, and twenty-thousand samples on tinted paper. Flick Flickerings. Mrs. Mary A. Criner and son John of Millertown, Allegheny Co., wero the guest of Robert Anderson last Sunday. Miss LiliiePorter of West twp,, Alleghe ny Co. is spending a few days with her Cousin, Mrs. Oillespie. Mr. Charles Crooks boasts that he has killed three large hawks this fall, one of which measured four feet and nine inches irom tip to rip, and another four feet six inches. Mr. Geo. Austin of Clinton twp. gavo the young folks a fine entertainment on last Wednesday night. Dancing was the chief amusement. Mr. Geo. Hays, Jr., lost a fiuo horse a . few days ago. It had its leg broken. ""Mr. Tbeo. Stepp is able to bo around •gain. We hope be will still keep on im proving. Mr. Frank Kennedy ofTarentum was the gue«t of I. N. Fulton on last Saturday. Mr. Samuel Bnider of Middlesex twp., is leaving his farm which he has lived on for 70 years. He is moving to Tarentum with his two boys. X. CLEVELAND AND THE SOLDIER. In his letter of acceptance, Grover Cleveland, Democratic Candidate for Pres ident of the United States, used these words: "Though much is left unwritten my record as a public servant leaves no excuse for misunderstanding my belief or position. In these words he goes to the country on his "record a3 a public servant,' and appeals to that as a pledge or guaranty of what he would do it again elected —Now jndging by his "record"'what is his ''be lief and position'' towards the veterau soldiers of our nation whose sacrifice?, bravery and fidelity, in the hour of trial, saved our country from disruption and I ruin. When he assumed the duties of President on the 4th day of March, IS«S, he had a large number of appointments to impor tant and honorable positions at his dispos al—the most lucrative of these were in the dieplomatic and consular service—Of cours-e it was not expected that he would appoint any Republicans to any of these positions, but there were many gallant faithfa , Democratic soldiers in the country who had stood true to our flag, and in thf armies of the Union, from 1861 to 1865 had attested their devotion and fidelity to country by their services at the post o* duty and danger; there were Sickes. ami Slocum, and Shurtz and Viele of New York—Chamberlain ot Maine—Morgar. Rice, Wiley and Piatt of Ohio —Crittenden of Kentucky—Palmer and McClernand ot Illinois—Franklin of Connecticut—Smith of Vermont and Stoneman of Calafornia. and thousands of others, gallant Demo cratic soldiers, who had rendered faitbfu' service to our country at the front during the war —Now did President Cleveland ap point any of these faithful Democratic soldiers to any of these lucraMve, honor able and desirable positions, as represent atives of this great nation at foreign Courts t No! You look in vain for any of their names among his appointments to these positions—the American traveller abroad during Clevelands Administration, would have searched in vain, among all the rep resentatives of our Government at the Courts of Europe for some one wh< had "worn the blue." Here is a list of his appointments to these positions: Minister to Austria, salary $12,000.00 per year, Alex. R. Lawton of Georgia. Quarter Master General of rebel army. Minister to Japan, salary $12,000.00 per year, Richard K. Hubbard of Texas, who served through the war a3 Colonel of a rebel Regiment. Minister to Spain, salary $12,000.00 per year, J. L. M. Curry of Virginia, wh< served in the rebel army and was also a member of the rebel Congress. Minister to Mexico, salary $12,000.00 per year, H. R. Jackson of Georgia, wh<> commanded a brigade in the rebel arm} during the war. Mission to Brazil, salary $12,000.00 per year, T. J. Jarvis ot North Carolina, who served in the rebel army as Captain in Bth North Carolina Regiment during the war. Minister to Venezuela, salary $7,500.00 per year, Chas. L. Scott of Alabama, who served in the rebel army in 4th Alabama Regiment, and also was on Stafl of Gen. Longatreet. Minisister to Paraguay and Uruguay, salary $7,500 per year, John E. Bacon of South Carolina, who served through the war as Major of a rebel regiment —the 7th South Carolina. Minister to Portugal, salary $5,000 per year, E. P. C. Lewis, who served as a Col onel in the rebel army during the war. Mission to Greece, salary $6,500 per year, Walker Fearn of Alabama, who serv ed in rebel army as Lieut. Col. during the war. Mission to Korea, salary $7,500 per year, H. A. Dinsmon of Arkansas, who served in the rebel army during the war. Mission to Peru, salary $5,000 per year, Chas. W. Buck of Ky., who served in the rebel army. Mission to Bolivia, salary $5,000 per year, S. S. Carlisle of Ky., who (served in tbe rebel army daring the war. Mission to the U. 8. of Colombia, salary $7,500 per year, Dabney H. Maury of Ya., who served in the rebel army as Major Gen eral daring the war. Minister to Italy, A. M, Keily of Va.. who served in the rebel army in the 12th Virginia Regiment during the war. Of all our foreign Ministers daring Cleve land's administration, the only names thai were ever borne upon the muster rolls of the Union Army were those Gen. E. S. Bragg of Wisconsin —(who earned Cleve land's gratitude and recognition by his op position while in Congress to tho Depend ent Pension bill;—and Chas. Denley, Minister to China, and George W. Merrill, Minister to Hawai who served for some time in an Indiana Regiment. Soldiers what do you think of this list f The Government for which three hun dred thousand of your comrades laid down thair lives, represented in almost every Foreign Court by men who sought to de stroy it!— Your oomerades who wore the blue in the Democratic party ignored— your opponents who wore the gray, and whose bullets laid low 300,000 of your com rades, recognized, honored and pampered with tbe best positions the Government could give. Such is the "record" he ap peals to, and of which he assures you that it "leaves no excube for misunderstanding his belief or position." As further evidence of tho hostility of his "belief or position" towards tho Union Soldier, read his 524 vetoes of private pen sion bills, passed by Congress for tho relief of somo needy and meritorious soldiers, or the widows of soldiers, who had worn tho blue. Some of these veto messages are couched in coarse and cruel language, un becoming tbe dignity of the Chief Execu- this Grbat Nation. These private pension bills were passed by Congress to give relief in worthy and meritorious cases which did not come under the general pen sion law then in force. Here is a sample of these private pension bills, Thomas J. Bradley, although over the military age, enlisted in the army in 1861 and served until 1805 in the 18th Ohio liegt.,—he was wounded in the bat tlo of Nashville. After his disciiargo he received a pension of $-1 per month on ac count of his wound. He died in 1882 leav ing a widow, Sally Ann Bradley, aged 70 in destitute circumstances. lie had four sons all of whom entered tho army early in the war, two of these sons were killed in battle, one lost his eye in the service from a wound in tho head, tho other lost an arm in tho service. Now here was Sal ly Ann Bradiy, 70 years of_ age, poor and in destitute circumstances —tho widow of a soldier who serv.id four years in the army and shed hid blood for his country- -the mother of four patriotic young men who entered the army in ISGI, two never to return, and two to come back maimed nnd crippled for life. Three hundred of the best citizens of her county petitioned Con gress for a special Act for her relief. Con gress believing this to be a highly merito rious case, and that this great Governmout of ours should extend its helping hand to one whose husband and sons had douu so much for the Nation in its hour of trial, paused a bill in 188 C placing her on the pen sion roll at the rate of sl2 per month. President Cleveland heartlessly and mer cilessly vetoed this pension bill. Soldiers, aud the friends of soldiers,shall he, by your votes, be placed in position again, where he can ruthlessly strike down the hand of the Nation when it is reached out in gratitude to the motherß and widows of tho-e who died that our country might livef Let your presence and your vote at the polls on the Bth day of November speak your emphatic NX). AT the late conference of the State Tax Commission in Harrisburg, the Committee in ralnation reported the total value of all property in the State —real, personal, and mixed—at nine billions, six-hundred mil lions. (£9,692,000,000) and the total taxes paid each year at forty-nine millions.three hundred thousand ($49,383,000.) The real estate valuation was secured at the offices of the County Commissioners,of the several counties and is the assessed valuation. Woo! and Cotton. [Extract from an answer in the New York Tribune, to the assertion that the McKinley bill had reduced the price of wool.] Wool is produced in a vast number of countries, just as cotton is. The price of wool and of cotton varies from year to year; sometimes one goes up and the other gees down; sometimes both go up, and some times both go down. I mean such is the case, taken as a whole, all over the world. Now wool has declined in price since the passage of the McKinley bil, not alone in the United States, but %lso in England, in South America, in Australia, and every where else on the face of the earth. All the tariff can do in such a case is to keep the price of our domestic wool higher in this country than the price of foreign wool abroad. This it does do. If this Greene Cojntv Democrat will examine the price of wool, he will find that, while le re ceived 27 cents a pound last year for his wool, the same grade of wool in and in London brought only from 17 to 18 cents a pound. Now, what the tariff on wool did for the American farmer was to prevent a still further reduction. Had it not been for the McKin!ey_ bill he would not have received even 27 cents for his vrool, and he would have been compelled to put it on the market here in this coun trv in competition with wool which was selling abroad for 17 and 18 cents a pound. He would probably have been compelled to take less than 20 cents a pound for his wool had it not been for the very bill that be is complaining about. The expectation of the people who passed the wool schedule was that it would tend to build up the general production and manufacture of wool in this country. We did not expect that it would lead to an in crease in the number of sheep in the L nit ed States, so that our own farmers would tret the money which is now being sent abroad for foreign wool. No one for a moment supposed that it would of necossi tv raise the price of wool. We did expect that it would -ave the people who raised >heep in this country from ruinous compe tition with people who Taised sheep in countries where the rent of land is merely nominal, and where they pay for labor a good deal less than one-half the amount paid for the same kind of work in the United States. Our expectations were well grounded. From 1883 down to the pu-tage of the McKinley bill the number of sheep had steadily" decreased in the United States. Since the passage of that bill, the recent returns show sheep have increased in this country to the number of over three millions, and the incoruu of our farmers has been greatly increased in con sequence. Wool has been cheaper all over the world, owing to an enormous number of | circumstances which have nothing to do ! with tariff laws anywhere, and which no system of tariff duties can alter. If such 'is not the case, will our Greene County Democrat please tell me why cotton has had a greater decrease than even wool' The tariff has in no way iaterferred with the price of cotton, and yet a redaction in its price has been steadily going oil. Just why articles which aro produces in such enormous quantity as wool and cot ton go up or down is a complicated prob lem. The result can seldom be rightly at tributed to any one cause. One person will tell you that it is on account of over production; another will say, lack of con sumption. In fact, both causes may really exist to reduce the price ot an article. As a rule, the influence which always cheap ens manufactured good» in tbo United States do not apply to products of the soil. I care not what the article is, ou the iiu ports of which a duty is levied, if it be something produced by annual crops, a tariff duty levied on the imported article will tend to strengthen the price of such articles at home, iu the same way that the McKinley bill has helped the price of many articles produced on our farms warm its passage. Jt has done this by prevent ! iug an influx of the goods from the out side tvorld, where they ba~e been produc ed with cheap labor. Dut the high price at home is maintained only iu eases where prices have been maintained all over* the world. The price of wool presents no problem or puzzle, when once the reader under stands the. fact that the object of a protect ive tariff is to keep the markets of this country for our own producers, aud to pro tect home labor against the cheaper labor of the Old World. 01 course, whenever •ve by overproduction cheapen goods in tlie United States, the reaction on the markets abroad cheapen* them also for the rest of the world. When we drove down the price of bteel rails in this country, th« price was driven down also in England. IVhen wo produced cheaper cotton goods in the United States, they became cheaper abroad. \Ve are now commencing in this country to manufacture tin-plate for (he people of the Uuitfed States. Wo shall drive the price of that article down here in this country inside of the next twelve months, and the price will also be driven down in Wales. The protective tariff does not aim to keep the price of any article up !o a given point; it aims simply to enable our own people to make and produce artie Its the country needs and pay a high price for labor, as against people who produce them with cheap labor in the world abroad. Wool is no exception to this rule. Ja*t so long as the farmers of this country can re alize 8 or 10 cents a pound more for their wool than tbo foreign producers of wool can realize in our markets, our people will continue to grow sheep, improve their flocks, increase the size of their fleeces, aud to build up that growing industry. This is all tho answer, it seems to mo, that need bo made to this question. Bat I am not inclined to let the matter rest here. Tho claim of the Free-Traders is that what we need in this country is cheap er raw material, and thoy call wool "raw material." They go to Ihe manufacturer of woolen goods and say to them, "Pat wool on tho Tree list and theu you can get cheaper wool." They then turn to the farmer, and Uiey actually say: "Put wool on the free list and you will get a better price for your wool, because then the price of woolen goods will be cheapened, the public will buy more woolen goods, tho factories will start up into renewed activity and create a greater demand for wool, and then wool will raise in price." They are actually waking this argument here in New York City, and abroad in the country. Perhaps this Greene County farmer thinks that sach will be the case. The Free Trader is most surely not telling the truth to both of these parties. I will take an oath that if the purchaser of wool buys wool cheap er iu this country, tho seller will get less and not more for his wool. If we should repeal the duty on foreign wool, the for eign wool-grower would increase his docks instantly, and the increased production would keep wool down. It is not necessary to argue that sheep iu the United States have increased in price since tho of the .McKinley bill. Every farmer knows that such is the case all over the West. Wool has been low, but not so low as it is abroad. The protective tariff on wool is intended simply to protect our farmers against the cheaper wool oj' outsiders. It is doing that. Wool may he low, but put wool on the free list and it will go lower yet. R. G. HOUR. Mass Meeting at New Wilmington. The Republicans of Lawrence and Mer cer counties held a mass meeting at New Wilmington last Friday, day'and evening. At the day meeting Gen. W. H. Jjoontz of Somerset. and Henry Hall of Mercer, were the speakers, while J. M. Greer and T. W. Phillips made brief addresses. Tbe evening meeting in the Irwin Hall was addrc-sed by Greer, Phillip* and S. 11 Millar Milter d.velton tho l-iijor question, and said that the ttippnrt of the Homestead strikers by the labor world at largo was made possible by tho excellent wages created by the Republican policy of protection. During the course of his ad dress he paid a tribute to T. W. Phillips, seated on the stag*. and dramatically grasp'-d him by the hand. Tiju applause was deali-ning and prolonged. V&;of J. B. Brown, oi New Gaelic, was the la.-t apaabir, Hon. Jons M. GHKKK U-jll have the usual majority given to a Republican in this county.—New Castlo Courant. Blaine's Speech At Reid's. While Mr. Blaine ;was visiting White law ReiJ at his home on the la>t Friday night, he was serenaded by a large number of the citizens of West Chester Co.. and responded as follows: "Fellow Citizess —I should be churl ish. indeed, if I did not tnake response to yonr call after yon have come several miles to this beautiful home of Mr. Kesd on a pleasant October evening. At the same lime 1 am not making speeches in the canvass, lor reasons which are well known to my friends and which hare no connection whatever with politics. "Generally, administrations in a I resi dential election are challenged on account of the condition of the business of the country, and 1 submit that the Republican Administiation of President Harrison can triumphantly endure such a test. I doubt if. since the Government of United states was instituted, anybody at any time has seen what we call ''good times so general ly, taking in so many interests and spread ing prosperity throughout the whole do main of trade. I might appeal to New York if that city has ever passed a season more satisfactory in financial results than for the past two years, in which the gener al effect on capital and labor has been more prosperous. "The opponents of the Republican party always represent New \ork as a commer cial city, and not a manufacturing one.and vet the product of the manufacturers of this city alone is $700,000,000. Anything that would cripple that great industry would cripple tbe metropolis seriously and to a very hurtful extent. More men in New York get their living from pursuits protected br the tariff than from any other source. I know New York is the centre of our oommcrce, the great entrepot of our trade; but all the men engaged in commer cial affairs in and about New York are smaller in number than the men engaged in manufactures. Nor if you go West, where the Democrats this year are mak ing considerable effort, and t doing a amount of boasting, will you find it differ ent. Take Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, or Illinois and the products of manufactories are greater in pecuniary amount than the products of agriculture in these four great agricultural State.;. "So that I think, when it happens to Democratic orators who are on the wing to try to arouse the hostility of these States against the protective tariff, they, will en counter a sentiment of which they have not dreamed. We learn from the Demo cratic party that these western States are in a desperate condition. The amount of their farm mortgages roll up into the mil lions. You would suppose it fabulous that the amount of money they embrace could ever had been so invested. This is not so among the farmers of New York: it is not so among the farmers in New Jersey; it is not so among the farmers of Connecticut; it is uot so among the farmers of Pennsyl vania. It is not, so among the farmers of any State nearby, whose condition can be easily learned, and by a singular fatality it is the Western Stales that have got all these farm mortgages burdening them and taking the life out of the people. Ido not like to state that gentlemen have volunta rily misrepresented tbe facts, but before accepting tbem as such you will do well and wisely to demand the proof. "Tbe tariff, so Democratic papers say, is the origin of a plutocratic government where wealth shall rnleand poor inen shall not get their rights. I shall venture to challenge all statements of that kind and I shall make the Democratic accusers the judges iu the case. A careful examination of the list of wealthy men in the country has been published and has demonstrated the fact to be quite tbe reverse, to such an extent indeed, that in the city of Xew York, taking the first 150 great fortunes, not three, nor two, nor more than one would be considered as derived from man ufacturing investments. 'I have a word to say about tbe Irish vote I see it staled that the Democrats boast of having the mass of them in their ranks. This year it is one of the myster ies of politics that a question which inter ests England so supremely, which is can vassed almonst as much in London as it is in New York, should have the Irish vote on thejside of lireat Britain. If the Irish vote were solidly for protection,they could defy all the machinations of the Demo cratic party for free trade, and throw their influence on the side of the home market of America against the side of the foreign market of Kngland. I know this appeal has been frequently made to the Irish voters, but I make it with emphasis now, for I aai unwilling to belive that with light j»nd knowledge before them they will delib erately bo on the side of their former op pressor*. ] think I shall rely on my good friend Mr. JCgaii, tbe brilliant and success ful minister to Chill, whom I feel especial ly glad to meet at. Mr. Hold's table this pveuing; I think I must rely on him to in tercede with his countrymen —his country men iu two .senses —not to aid the Demo cratic party iu lowering the standard of the wages of American labor by their po tential votes and their potential numbers." When the applause which followed Mr. Maine's speech had subsided, tbero were call* Cor J'atrick Kgan, and the Minister to Chill responded :n a short speech iu which he claimed that l|)c Jfejiublican party de served all the credit for bwipe called out out the principles of humanity an 4 civi lization Chauucey M. Depew then spoke. He was in a humorous vein, and paid Wesiehesttf toudty many compliments that delighted his U-m/Ofn, Ho said that Blaine was the one man in Jrt) years that commanded the respect of all partiw and all men. Mr. lisid was called for at the close of Mr. Depew. remarks, lie simply thanked the country people for ibeir countesy to his guests. JOHN U AHULL spoke at the Republican mas< meeting at Indiana, Fa., a few days ago, and the Time* of that place said: Bo made a strong plea for honest money, honest elections and protection to Ameri can industries. Ue is a forcible speaker and made ojjjrjy unanswerable arguments in defense of tha Republican National platform and la eon da in nation of the Democratic, National platform. Troutnim School No. 8, Concord twp. The fall term ofTroutman school closed Monday, Oct 10. dumber enrolled, .17, percentage of (luring last month, 91, during term, HO. The follow ing are those who missed no days during latt month: Ada Black, Charles and Jen nie Crawford. V'enie and Maude Stewart, Maggie Carry, JJeii and Edgar Smiley, Re becca Barns, Sadie Mtyaet, Lafayette Hen drickion, Ed. Irnan, Uerbart Balsiger and Roy Godfrey. S B. BADOER, Teacher. THAT wan a large and good meeting of Republicans at Ait Foints, Tuesday even ing. It was addressed by U. 11. Gouclier aud Dr. Showalter. The Republicans of that vicinity aro wide awake. People's Party Meetings. (See Bills.) Glade Mills Saturday evening 22d. Renfrew Monday evening 24th. Mars Tuesday evening 25th. Zelienople Wednesday eveuing 26th. Glade ltun Thursday evening 27th. Troutman Friday evening 28th. Euclid Station Saturday evening 29th. HENRY Lynk, Chairman. Petrolia Items. W. C Poster, M. I)., has gone to New York to attend the lectures and will bo gone for three months. Tho sick of our town will miss the Doctor. John A. Ervin, Postmaster, is on the sick list. M. Daily, our High Constable, is in Pittsburg on business for tho last week. We miss him on our streets. Roy. Currin has returned home from Mercer county, after a two weeks visit among friends in that and Lawrence county. Timothy Jveighron the water man has gone to Pittsburg on a visit for a few days. X '£S^\uy\x THE ELECTORAL VOTE. Below will be found a table showing the electoral vote by States ol the la>t three Presidential elections, and the member ship of the Electoral College under the new apportionment:— t 18M) 1884 1 y STATES a *. : | - i f Alabama 10 .. 10 10 11 Arkansas • ♦ • 8 California 1 5 » » J Colorado 5 3 • 4 Connecticut t> J 5 Delaware 3 . , Florida *■■ * + * Georgia Hi- »i Idaho > ■ Illinois -i -- , r; Indiana li is » lowa 1 11 !•' 13 ... 13 Kansas s • # • JO Kentucky i- 13 13 13 Louisiana j 8 » 8 s Maine T 6 61.. » Maryland • » *••• s * Massachusetts 13 M i» J® Michigan 11 13 13 H Minnesota 5 " •' Mississippi * 9 9 J Missouri IS i* i fi *' Montana -j Nebraska ' 3 . 5 •>;--• ? Nevada ... 3 3. 3' 3 New Hampshire 5 t 1 * New Jersey » j 'J 10 New Yorlt.". 35 36 36i ». North Carolina ' 10 ... 11.. 11 11 North Dakota J; Ohio '22 23 at .. U Oregon 3. 3.. a. * Pennsylvania 29 • ■.*>.. ' - . Khode Island 4 < ■ 4 * South Carolina « 9 ' 9 , South Dakota 4 Tennessee 1... IS •• 14 J; Texas B'.. 13 • 13 15 \ermont 5 ... *■ ■■ 1 ; Virginia 11 Washington | I - . * West Virginia 1 5 b :: • Wisconsin I 10 11 11 Wyoming .. Total '214 155 182 Sl«233ll68!«4 CONGRESSMAN DALZBLL has been mak ing Republican speeches in New \ ork state lately. The campaign in that state is a very warm one, and the Republicans are very enthusiastic. DEATHS DOUGHERTY—At her home in Alle gheny. Oct. 12, 1892. Mrs. P. Dougherty, formerly ol this county. GEYER—At her home in Troutman. Oct., 11, 1892. . wife of Nicholas Geyer. agen 72 years. MILLER —At his home in Centie twp.. Oct. 17, 1892. Samuel Miller, aged 70 jears. Mr Miller was the last surviving son ol Michael Miller, one of the litst settlers of the township. He was the father of Harrison and Ellsworth Miller, of Butler BLACK—At the home of her sonrin law Atwell, near Harrisville, Oct. 13, 1892, Mrs. Nancy Black, aged 87 years. Mrs. Black was the widow of Black, who died in 1850. She was the mother of eleven children, John A . lireensbnrg. Pa ; Thomas (died in 1857); William and James, of Marion township, near Harris ville; Robert L., Petcrsville, Pa.; Joseph M., Emlenton; Eliza Jane Campbell, Hen frew;JuliaA. Atwell. Marion township, JEphraim, of Franklin. Pa.; Mrs. Harriet Beatty, Bolivar, N. Y.; and Rebecca 0. Campbell, Washington, Pa. LUTZ—On Thursday, Oct., 13th, 1892, in Zelienoplc, Pa., Miss Susanna Lutz, daughter of William and Fredericka Lulz, aged 32 years, 4 months, and 15 days. HENRY—At her home iu Butler, Oct. 15 1892, Mrs. James Henry, aged—years. THOMPSON—At his home in Middlesex twp , Friday, Oct. 14, 1892 of typhoid fever, Dain Thompson, aged 18 years 8 months and 12 days. SNYDER —At her home la Brady twp., Oct., 14, 1892, of stjmach trouble, Lousia Snyder, aged 58 years. FAIR —At its home on Elm street, Oet. 13, 1892, child of Harvey years. OBITUARY NOTES. John J. Rupert the merchant tailor, formerly of Emlenton, died at hU home near Sanla Clara, Cal., Sept. 30, 1892, aged 77 years. Ilis death was caused by conjestion of the stomach, and he was sick but a few hours. A three months-old child of Mr. and Mr*. P. G. o*man, of Zelinople, Butler county, died near Kensington, a few days ago, quite suddenly. Samuel Flack, an oil producer, was found dead in his room in South Diamond street, Allegheny, Monday t Poisoned Mrs. Mary K. O'Fallon, a nurse, of I'lqua, Ohio, was poisoned white as sisting physicians at an autopsy 5 years ago, and soon terrible alcrn broke out on her head, arms, tongue and throat. Mrs. M. K. o , FalU>ll. h, '" weighed but 78 ]l>s., and saw no prospect pf help. At last she began to take HOOD'* KARNAPARILI.A and at once Improved; £ou!« U •»»««/ FJ>MS:V medicine cbe»" Butler County, I'a.. and lo me directed, there win h*. exposed to Public Kale, at the Court llofi&e, In the Borough of Butler, I'a.. on Monday, Uie 24tli day of October, D„ IS'J*. at l o'clock P. «., the following described property . tn wit: K I) No 50, Dee. T, IWI. J C Vandorlln, ati'y. All the right, title, Interest and <:lal#t of Cas per E McGutrk, adm'r. of Jatnes Slc- Uulrk. deed, of. in and to 90 acres of land more or less, situate in Venango township, liyt;e>' .county, i'a, bounded as iollows, to-wlt: Commencing at a. post by Wm Smith's and running south'•»'eiwt 79 perches to a post, along lands of Irwin; thenCD south 1 west 10-.' perches to a past, along land of Win. poohran lUeure north to gum s»- west (i'J perches to a cherry; thence north l east lio perches to a post, along lauds of Robert Smith and Wm .Smith U) the place ol beginning.mostly cleared, and'uhdrr iifc'owi stale of cultivation. ALSO — All the right title, interest and claim of Casper I. llcGulrfc, Odiav, of James Mc- Ouirk. dee'd. ol lji ii»a to j -vyus of land, more or less. situate In Venango town ship, llutler county, i'a. bounded its follows, to wlt: Commencing at a post, lunnlng north sir, west 3H 5-io perches to a post along lands or Kohert Cochran; thence sout; 1 1 . west, s l-iu perches to gum: together with a log house and aim other outuhjidings thereon. Seized and taken in execution a# Hit OfOnuTtY Of Casper i£. McUuirk, adut'r, of ,1 ames MOOulrk, dL.'d, at tho suit or Wm (Jt>clir4o (or use. etc.' WILLIAM M. liKOWPi, Sheriff, Sherllf' a Ofllce, Butler, I'a., I jia'pt. 28tll. ISU2. F tsUTLEII COUJSTY Mutual fire Insurance Co. Office Gor. Main & Cunningham fits •J. C. IIEINEMAN, Secretary DIRECTORS: Alfred Wi.ok, Henderson Oliver, L>r. W. Irvlu, James Stephenson, W. W. Illackiuof., s. W'eitzel. F. Bowman, < I). T. Horn*. (; co Ketterer. ( ha*. itebhi»u, John Orohman, John lioeiilng. LOYAL S. M'JUMIN, Agent. -aiJT'X-.KJR. PA. T T T "THERE'S MONEY IN li'." -W WANT YOU to act as oyr Agent, full or part time as able. Permanent poaijlop I'uarantcd to men or wo men. Liberal pay W, efciy. stock complete Ollt edged specialties. Kxperietua; upfieja-'ssary. Klegant outntfree. .AtldrePP, Nursery men. C. 1 1/ * i : . < < Established 1H75. i •> ' ' I ourCatumt Cylmder. THETORNADOiI^ ' ® and Ensliag * •ion ii,udl«U>eM cuUfm M t " *" kurwlKjtorj prlrva. tail qg«l'-. J. I» i lett. 211 s. Twelfth St . Heading I'a.; Win. Dlx...Montrose St.. I'hlladelpluu; 11. I. How ,'3O-J Eji.i ..t., heading, I'a.; George and oror Burkart, Locttst f-t. fa. fend Fq.lln.ular. ' MM ■ £??•*.- 11 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening -trength.— Latent C. S. Government Fonix lirpnrt. Royal Bakiito Powtikr C 0. .100 Wall St., N. Y. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors ..1 estates j can secure their receipt books at the Citi zen office. Auditor's Notice. O. C. No. l.i. Sep. Term. 1 In re tSual account of I. O. Smith. Adm r. o W. s. Waldron, deceased. Having been appointed auditor to distribute the funds In the hands .»r the administrator above named, notice is hereby given that I will attend to the duties of sa.d appointment oa Saturday, the "'h day of at I« o'clock a . M .attny office In the Borough of Butler, when and where all persons Interested In the distribution of the above named '•state uu«' present their claims. A. T. Scott. Auditor. Executors' Notice. ESTATE Or LOUISA SNYDER. DE«'D. Letters testamentary k> the estate of Ixwlaa Snjder. dee d. late of Brady twp. Buti r < ■>.. Pa., hav tag been granted »o the undersigned, all persons knowing thenu>-lve< Indebt'-d to said estate will please make Immediate payment. and any having claims agalst the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to I-OKkNZO B. SSVDKR. « McCandless P. 0., or Sbth ssvdkr. West Liberty P. 0.. Butler Co.. Fa.. W. D. Brandon. Atty. Executors. Orphans' Court Sals. By virtue of an order and <1 eree • t the Orphans' Court of Bull r county, ivnn'a. I. the undersigned administrator ot the estate of Isaac Uiliowajr, late of Conn.',ment sslng twp said county and state. Will offer for vile at public vendue on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, NOYKMBEU A. D . 1-V2. al 1 o clock p. in .. oi said day. Ko acres of laud, mo'- or le-s. situate in the town shlp.county and State aforesaid t>..-nidfl 0nt1..- north by lands of fibenezer I>.hlls an.l N. Siupe, on the east by ol McDonald heirs, on tbe south by lands of Thos. tiaUoway.and v. est bounded by lands of John llu« k«rt and Samuel Hemphill; about l-'» acres cleared and cultivat ed. balauee woodland; brlek dwelling house and frame bank barn, outbuildings and >roo«l orchard thereon; well watered »ni iu all re speets a valuable tract of land. TEIJMS OK SALE : tWe-thlrd .'t the pur Clir.se money tobt»paid ' n conttrmatlon oi -.il-- anJ Uje balance In two mue secured by t:oud, or bond and mortgaf. Title gowd. THOMAS I.ALLOWAY. Adm'r of Isaai' Oalloway.dec'd , E. McJ ui.kln. AU y. ITospeci. pa. Administrator's Sals. la Pursuance of an or(!er of ibi orphans' Court of Butler county. the under-ifncU will offer at public out cry. on tin- prrnilsta In Venango twp., Butler' 0.. Fa., on MONDAY. OCTOBER 31st. 1802, At 1 o'clock i. m .tue following described real estate of Samuel -Toil}', do. 1 I.W, to wit: EIGHTY TWO (32) acre* af land, more or le>s, situate »n s.i « township. lHHind. il on tliv n.,rtli 1... land of Jos. Kakln and L.Moan, eaaf h> laoUa of Elmer Jamison. south by lands of Thomas Jolty, and west bv lands of Jos. Saj's lieirs and John Kyers.'Loii house.barn and good orchard tberi on; and well anppUfid wttfi water, so acres cleared, balance covered with good chestuut and white oak timber. TERMS:—One-third In hand on „nfl.m3tl< :i of sale by the court, balance 1 two annual Installments with lnu;re.if Deferred Installments to be secured by i>ond and , " Ur,tfaKe - J. E. JOLLY, Adm'r.. Epkln.i Corners, Venango Co.. Pa. W. I). Brandon, t&J, Petition for Divorce. Win. Dtmmock va )A. D.. No. s. Dec. T.. Margarei ij. Jdmmock.f l f'Ji. !vpt. JUth. l"Jt, It being made to appear that the subpoena and Alias Hubpoeqa have been returned by the Sheriff N. E. j and motion of J. T. lK>nly, att'y, for llfoollant. ihe Court direct publication to be made according to law. and rules of Court, and appoint J. I). .McJunkln Esq., its a commissioner to take testimony. Bv the Cockt. WM. M. lIKOW.N, MllTlff. Adminls • Notice. Letters of administration, C. T. A., Hav ing been granted to the undersigned on the estate ot John Kichardson, late of Con noquenessing t»p., Duller Co., I'a., all persons known lug themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and all having claim against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to >i vsct Kichardsox, P. 0., J. D. MeJunkiu, Batter , i.'a. Att'y. Administrator's Sals. By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Butler county,at O. C. No. J Bet.. Terra, 1892, to me directed, I will offer fur sale on the premises at public out-cry, on MONDAY, OCTOBER aist, 1802, all that trubt pf land situate ia Cranberry, township, Butler county, i'unn'a, bounded uorth by land> of John Lutz, by lan JAMM V. BKL.USU, JJKO LI. Letters of administration on the estate of James V. English, dec'd. late of Frank lin twp , Butler Co., Fa , having been granted tp the undersigned ail persons knowing themseivuo indebted to aid estate will please make immediate pay merit, and any having claim., against aid estate w ill present them duly authentkat ed fcr settlement to MRS. JANE EM.LISU, I YV. F. EKOLISH, Adm'rs. t. R. Ehodsh, \ Prospect, I'a. JOHN M. THOMI-SOS, Att'y. W. 11. O'BKIEN & SON. [Successors of nehnt'.e >i O'Brien.] Sanitary Plumbers | And Gas Fitters, BKALFRJMN Sewer Pipe, (las Fixture#, Globes and Natural (ias Appliances. Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry llou.se BUTLKK, HA. Mifflin Street Livery. WM. BIEHL Prop'r Ono square west of Main St., on Mifflin St. All good, nafe bi.r.-«eB; new buggies and carriages. Landaus for wedding* nfi>» iv»ners!* Opei. dav and nigb». Telephone No 2* Hotels and Depots, Y? S. Gregg ia now running n liuo of carriages between the hotels and depots of the town. Charges reasonable. Telephone No, 17, or leave orders at Hotel Vogeley. Good Liverv iu fouiicction j Application for Charter. i.>n will I* made to the Court of Commnn •>a»ofthe cwotr of It «a Tbnr !:!'•. the 10th day . ! .\o*e«b«r, l-» sat >'clock A j».. under the Art of A -uwmMy if the Oftniiiuttwtlth * : IVnwyITWA. '(.titled Aa Av* • . ; r v..Je in intended Corporation to be called t -'" liatler Cowatr Soulier*' M .:i.••*.? t< < in the town ..i Butler. the oiattT *«» at of Barter eorrty. to peryotaare lb- nan!." Listed in the said coantr, whofell or Ji«l j from die**** ia defene«>f the raioa ia the , late war r! the rel>elli«n. And for th< - >par;>< e- to have, iud eujt>™ all the tlie rtbU benebu aad ;>ririli*es ol the -aid Act of AaMßbty (inoana M vxwnx. Cbaum Drm. t;r«»*oK ScwarFsaa. I. J. M« Ca*Tvt«w>. Oet. 12. MKI Application for Charter. In the Court of Common Pleas of Batier County. of IVeember T . 1992. " Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the said Court on Thursday. the 10th day of NOT.. ISK! as !> o'clock A. ji . under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for the In c orporation and retaliation of certain Cor porations, "approved April'—»th. 1574, and the supplements there? ». for the charter of an intended Corporation to he called "North Washington Institute." located ia North Washington. Butler Co.. Pa. the character and object of which is to mam taia an institution (f learning and general education. And for purpose to hare. assess :i::d enjoy the riglita, benefit sard privileges of the said Act of Assembly and it* sup plements. H. S. 6iunr, J \MKS OiaSo.N. T. P. Vimn, I. X. Ttmiirsoa. W. 11. H.\xl«TT. 0. P. Pi *<">«. R. B. SrvRKEs, Oct., 12th. 1*92. Summons in Partition. A. !». No 31. He. T-. I^l2. Rnitsxr McKtxxis ec al. Gia.W.Mclimatt al. Robert McKlnniv Reed Me Bride and Ej'sJ. Meßrtiie his wtte. I. N. i.rahamand Martha iiraham h!- wife, Walt.litUMa anti Euphemta I.thson his wit" Man crttchlow. «"harie* cow an. John rowan. J' tin ». Cowan. ch*rle* I Cowan.de two U.-t earned min.-n. By tbeir mother and ne«t friend Amanda Cowan, John li. Mt Kmms. A. Mi KlnoSs. A. Ellsworth McKtnnis. Jacob A. Ferwe and clemec. » J. Ferree. John Rlack snd L'MTetta J. R!ae* Ins wife. V. M. K<«f and Hannah M. Rose at* wiis 1•" I'd Sirs so} lua !.»•>• hts Wile. lovla MaT-tones hy her iruardlan •». W. •loot'- and James M Halph va (leonr** W. MKtnnts Prjuicss M Leavenworth Mi Ktaahand Mary A. McKinnts. In the Conrt e( Coauiioa Pleas of Bntler Co.. Pa.. A.l> . N<». ;;t. !>' T.. isj-'. B. 13. P. II . Bin m R C« r«TT Ihe < oMMßwralUi "f Pennsylvania to the ■■...t-rlB olsai-i county. Mreetlnf ir Robert M Jilßßls ft. al. Pfalatlfli M »et oat above; make you secure of presentlug tri-"..- • ialin, men «e ".mmand yon that you snmnx 's l>y Rood aad lawful wtnmonen(jeorge W Mc Ktncts. Francis j|. McKlnata Lea*eawo«tt» MeKtnnis and Marv A. McKlants. Defeadaats. late of >i>ur eonnty. yeowea. so thai they t*» and appear tefore wir JwUeS at luitler. at our coanty i u irt of Common I'lea*. lb» n to t* « tbe .ird Munday of Xovcmtx'r next, t.. stiow wlieri-fore. wUrrat they, tii- salil PS.ilot:ns atwl the aforesaid l»e(e»idants t.S*>''h**. and niidlvUird, do bold all that certain two t.-aeta or Sots of itronod ta Cur.n quwtiessinu townahtp. Butler county. I'a.. twnded ..nu des> rit>ed as follow, to-wil: Ktrsl U>t a«ttoinliii{ lands of J. Cratty. A. CuniiiiiXiiwtn, Edward White and others; ralnln,' tlin-e (S) acr-'s more or U~;s. Ti»e other lot nUjoliitr.ij lands of J. craity V-w • adta roail: K Martin and others beir.i one while tot. the two lots toK' tt.. r cotilatulnfc «U , and the s.im" laws and cisronis fas It 13 said) etc. And ftaye you then aui tlu'rc ll«! nane* of those suumoners und 'h's wrtt. Witness the Honorable A troe|>t.. A-1' I"'/. Jona H. Bbow>, i'rot hotenary. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WUT PKXM U. m. Trains leave the West Penn depf t at foot east Jetferaon St. aa tollows: •iil.ia. ai.—Uark"t— arriyes at Allegheny «t 8:40 aad 9:1.1 p. ni. ; s:4O a. uj.—K*| res»—arrives at Aiiegneny at 10:3u a. ic. 11:00 a. m.—Aocomoav Kxpres* and I'hi lad'a Kjpress goic^ Trains arrive at Butter at ifc3t> >i>d lO.t'i a. tu. arcl 1:30, o:i)0 aa:» aui 1 in I) a. m. amIJ.S:IS 15 aud 6;10 p. m f. 4 w. a. r. Trains leave the I'. « W dbp-x near t 'eu tre Ave., Southside, Butler time, a* follws goiug south: ti:00 a. m.—Allegheny Accoiuoa. B:lo—Allegheny and Akron Express -run* t:i Siiiuiay to Allegheny, ami connects daily to New t'astie. 10:"o a. in.—Allegheny Af*eoi*iodaiion. 2. »o p. ui.—Allgheny Express. :o p. m.—Chicago Expreas, runs on fun day. 5:5-» p. ra.— Allegheny aud Zelieuopl« Mail Huns on Sunday to Allegheny alone. On .Sunday aione, at 51:15 a. m., Allegheny Ei press. Going North—lo:os a. m. Bradford Mail. 5:00 p. in—Clarion Accotu. 7:2"' p.tp. —foaburg Accoui. On Sunday a train leaver tcr CaJlery ai 11:15 a. ra. No Sunday trains ou the narrow gauire. The 3:20 p. m. train South connect* at Cal lery with the Chicago express, which runs daily aud is e<|iii|>|>e>l with the Pullman buf fet as 1 «!'ep:ng coa;.he«. Trains for Butler icsrc Allegheny at 8:10 and I<>;3o a. m., city time, an:oo, S:js and 6:15 p. m. On Sunday at 8:10 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler at i':3o and ti:so a. Ul. and 1.7 i'O and 8:30 p. n>. M'D- I day at 10:20 aud t ; 10 PITTSBCRU, SUKNAXOO A I.AKE KRtE K. 8 Trains leave the PAW depot, Butler time, as follows: 5.30 a. in, to Erie, arriving there at 10:45 a. IU. 10:30 a. tn. wo Erie, arriving u«.v at .»:20 p. IU. 5:00 p. m. to Erie, arriving there at 8:05 p. m. A train arrives from Erie at 10-05 a. m. with through ear to F. A W; one at 2:30 P. 81. from Erie whirh CueuepU Kith botu tontis wi Allegiieuv, ami one at »:4U p. t». from Erie. Trains leave Billiard* at 6:25 and 11:15 a. m. slow time. The s :3O a. m. and 3p. ui train* on twth roads in Allegheny eouneet with trains on the P. 8. usanUa ol 1 YOUNO MEN for the active itntlM of t!fe. Fir circulars a>l dn-ss, 1". liU IJL SO>s, f.tt.bursb, 1 *. ' i The Best Place To «_'«•( vour Fall anS. CLOAKS. I'XDKK WEAIt. FLANNELS, BLANKETS, VAUNS, IIOSIEKV. «.LOVKS. < «>K > l.'l'S. etc.. i- ;tt Thev kwp tin* large>t -t«n and, alnnv all, the lowoi prict>. CARPET, OIL rumis. RffW. LACE ITRTAIXS. PORTIEKS, CURTAIN POLES, \\ IX DOW SHADES: We can .sell vou the above named I cheaper than von can irct rh# m el>ci here A. TROUTMAX A SoV., The leading Drv l»ood> ;uml f arptH House, Butler, Pa. $75 I °s2s0 MOf ** DE THE WORLD'S COLUHBIIM EXPOS iLUtSTJIITII »- •at**-' e. I •ii'-i-rt. MatoHwl Cac- isf is, tm*f ~w t»«i «* ;VM I ns • •.« •» • ••.»—»! vrf» *..«>♦ »«<.-. •»■■««» W» Irt 4ii«» ««• w»im' i*"_j I jr " r * •*■"* -***#*"' ' N» llhw»»»wm»» , I •*-„ »; *•«•« *. hi|» its *t »« •iV •*€ * » •*etoff * imN*w% wmtv+mm n. f f -» «*»! » »xi •• »«•. «*- f.»*r m».» i« w «fr» »«• » r,-, I'V- U \ ~ lIMMK 5 , • Fh •'" Hh &mtMm imp> «»* r»««r ' * * r«rtw »#-•»• »««-!«» « •»» «*•• t. . • >.<« «!»m. K> p- . •'•».* " - -t ':• *" *. «. * %«vaSn£k! * m .!«■ *, cmcmom ax. PROFESSIONAL CARI* 4 . Dr. N. M. HOOVER. 1 ir r. v»y»« m„ » ••«» !*r»nar»*. | ' >«r« and at ti« B. C nwum*t" ** • 1- BUACa, I «* Aft> Tr.>utm-«i Hi ' |. Butvr. r*. Z. >. uc**fc. u- i»- *■ i *4**- * a Hjm.- LitUb;•. • .f naKoiogy m«I "«"- *>*• *?*. •J*" 4114 DRS. LEAKE A MANN, Pa. I G. ... , , ,-«ir«iciJu» i» ». ufllc« at Mo. M. ». M u. »tr«w«. o*rr man * < aw! BcdffH itofcl wort J. J. [X)N ALDSON, Demist. Butler, Psnn'a.! vrtidclai Tmt en «" '-*^l pian. <«W rtlliait a speclattjr. «*a-r— --IY'T DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. • -.Old Fi!l Bff ratals K*tr»*M> AllHKkttiM VKI _ , , OBcr ' •• r Miikrt tinwi) -a" 1 01 ta»«rt " V.'-u-r (lum-it VMMMHO »«*I n.u*»o»>». C. F. L. McQUISTION. DWEEI i» HTHBB. ttrnc* »r»M Bm»«. !*• J. A. IIEYDRILK & SON, SURVEYORS. Karut p*' »»«**•- ' modprttU*. Oftet over Ben; '•* Bmk, Batleff, «-*• H. Q. WALKER, al »-*••» «*• i» •* 1 • . ttutt«r. »»a. J. M. PAINTER, Aitoruey-ai -Law. liffi.f Betwe» a «a-» Wteuii. Ba.jr..l, Buti. r. Pa. A. M. CHRIST LEY, inoun at u\w • MB. o «Ton.l Muxr. Ac«l<-*-vhi IM *. Malu St. ( n>*«r I'onrt llows*'. Butli*r Pa. NEWTON BLACK. An * at Law—•»»*'-!« <* Wa»« ! ! HaUrr Pa. I J. W HUTCHISON, ArrOKSKT AT LAW. ««.•<• on nn-ood n««f ••! tt» inw-" j tilanioml. Buticr. P».. H. -m >•». I. IRA McJUNIVIAI. Atturtn-y at Law. < tMcv at No. it. laiif J* *"■- «>ti fM . ■: v.cr. I'a. W. C. FTIIDI *■"Y, AWWI) «» ta* *»»• .*«!».•■ *** ' iu-e rrar >tL Z. att.-ha# » >»«•«> am u«*»h »£<«r , of IHaiuoot. Batter Pa. i. H. GOUCHER. \||ii« r• B - ■.«■• L,\ Vlrji NKiN ! tiMirunrc a tit! Hcii E?Uil»* Aft ll tA»f ®T. IHTLKH. IPV - m DBB6S II IN I PRICE.* 4 » fl# Bd- r.» at mr If too • 1 l.i 4 MWU foa war. tfcr I.EjT Tfc«a jM»«aa slw*r« ipn jrtarf tn»e* an*. s* w» a* ".i» >3ic *»«« Paw* iHna-r* Is t*ur Pr> rripiwi E**vav?- sent. Y*>» eaa g*i fcr**t«,*ar%*r *m PAIITS OILS. »««!!»" Usui 4 Oct «sr jth * | Paint*. *e**■• fall? J. tKEDICV, Main St., next t«> FTotel U>wry. BT7TLKK- PA. I , * r, swlSflo Ap '»i fi (»j|ft MtMiniMMi oM fm> 'w»w* «tn* * ••*. it CmMI *» » *wa*. QK . I. «. r /3M» 1* «*■]■% kSC3 ,*se •- " t , I tMOK- m itffiMiiliiiiiihi ->* «n* «mm*m *r a»w *»m e p«*a. - !* -»**-« . «■** .-*•«€ mun olMvaM I* *ft - m * ■ #.(M » * 125f: tl. .-# - r ■ • *•*- #y• ■ p, I Tw •& « ■ **•* * Irfwc*- ■■ «#-"»* - s*fj vu4 M '• » • T "•* Mftw» **# »* 1! * (iosshu s CREAM GLYCERiI ■ i* dt lirhrfull* p. r:am<*«i »n ww»« of it* «kia aa> u * ilwi ni«a ftwr tb* imt after it aiiit b» fuua Jw jfkmmut m haw bta MmAi oiH at bt» w* Rest Morse*. BugiJwa mm* €jtr~ -J fW IM » iWil'Wt '■*■. 4 »« km V wiTnat'«< Wfcmi "» «J W" i* tSHgt -•Ml' " Jihtt Thr t JC. f ?"■■■«* Uw4 P ttfateWM »>iniy II«» i4«.