THE CITIZEN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1892
atcretat r«steH?e at Batter a« ti dan aatt"
W-CMTI.IT. - - - FsHUfcer
Republican, Ticket.
For Prendcnt For Vice-President
BesjUDlD Uirrison Wbiteliw EeM
For President,
BMJAUR* HARBISON!
Of Indiana. ~
For Vice President,
WHITRLAW RRID,
Of Hew York.
For Judge of Smpreme Court,
JOHN DRAN, ot Blair Co.
For Law Judge,
JOHN M. GHKKR,
* For Congressmen at Large, ____
WILLIAM L. LILLY, of Carbon Co.
ALBXANDIK MCDOWELL, of Mercer Co
For Congress.
THOMAS W. PHILLIPS,
For State Senate,
WILLIAM B. MMBDITH,
For Amenably,
DATIB B. DOUTHRTT,
JAMBS B. MATHS,
For District Attorney,
IRA MCJUWXIN,
For County;Bnrveyor,
0. F. L. McQuisnoy,
Republican Meetings.
The County Committee has made Ar
rangements for meetings as follows:
At Petersville, Saturday evening, Oot.
29. Hon. A. G. Williams and J. M.
Gal breath; Esq.
At Jacksville, Monday evening, Oot. 31.
Hon. John M. Thompson and A. B. Mc-
Farland, Esq.
At Gomersol. Monday evening, Oct. 31.
Hon. A. G. Williams and S. F. Bowser,
Esq.
At Brownsdale, Tuesday evening, Nov.
1. W. C. Findley and Newton Black,
Esq's.
At Riddle's X Roads. Tuesday evening,
Nov. 1. Hon. J. B. Showalter and Hon.
A. G. Williams.
At West aunbury, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 1. Hon. Charles McCandless and
H. H.Gouoher, Esq
At Sarversville, Wednesday ovemng.
Nov. 2. J. W. Hutchinson and James
M. Galbreath, Esqrs.
At North Washington, Wednesday even
idg. Nov. 2. Hon. John M. Thompson and
S. F. Bowser Esq.
At Mars, Thursday evening, Nov. 3
Hon. G. W Fleeger and 8. F. Bowser,
Esq.
At Bruin, Thursday evening, Nov. 3.
Hon. John M. Thompson and James M.
Galbreath, Esq.
At Fliclf, Friday evening, Nov. 4, A. M.
Christley and James M. Galbreath, Esqrs.
At HiUiard, Friday evening, Nov. 4,
Clarence Walker and H. H. Goucher,
Esqrs.
Notice to Judges of Election.
Yon will receive notice from the County
Commissioners dnring the noxt few days,
of the hour or time the persons appointed
by them to make the first delivery of bal
lots, will be at your place of holding elect
ions, on Saturday, Nov. stb, and the Com
missioners expect you to be there to re
ceive them.
A WEEK or two ago we feared many Re
publicans in ttais county would fail to at
tend the election this fan, but the tenor of
the news from the country districts is
changing. Three weeks ago if a man
was asked, "Aro you going to the elec
tion 1" he would reply, "I may go. I don't
know." Now the answer to the question
is, "Yog, sir, I will be there if I live. The
issues are too important to go to default.
Every Republican in my neighborhood will
b« at the election."
Law Judge.
The time is drawing near at hand when
the people of this district will be oalled
npon to make ohoioe of a Law Judge, to
Serve them npon the Bench for the next 10
years. This is an important duty, for
above alf other positions of trast in the
gift of the people, this one is tho most
sacred. In a great measure a Jadge holds
the keys of the lives and liberties of those
over whom it is given him to set in judg
ment.
He is the oraole of the law. In the ex
ercise of the power conferred upon him by
oar constitution and laws, he breathes into
the dead letter of the law he is called
npon to administer, a living power in the
execution ef his will, under the principles
and directions of the law laid down for his
guidance.
Tbe execution of the law in a great
measure partakes of the temperament and
disposition of the Jndge who administers
it It may, in its execution, be tempered
with mercy, or it may be administered
with the cold hand of severity.
It is therefore important to the people
to know the character, temperament and
disposition of the man they are to select
for such an important position. Certainty
in the execution of the law is more to be
desired than severity.
It requires a cool head, a merciful heart
and a strong hand to keep the scales of
justice even. Besides knowledge and ex
perience, a Judge should possess a keen
insight into human natare. He must be
able to measure the motives and actions;of
men.
Hon. John M. Greer possesses all the
necessary qualifications of a good Judgo.
His wide experience in pnblic life, has
given .him aknowlodge of tbe affairs of men
which perhaps few men in this district pos
sess. His experience in the Senate, as a
law maker, has given him a thorough
knowledge of our Statntary laws. His roc
ord as a lawyer has proven his qualifica
tions and ability, to discharge|tho duties of
the position. Added to theso essential
qualifications he possesses a mild, but
firm temperament, and a good dispositiun,
which are elements of character that can
not be too highly prised in a Judge. The
people know him and have trusted him.
He has never betrayed their trust and con
fidence. No man who has served in as
many capacities in public life, has fewer
personal enemies than he. He is a man of
honor and distinction, and is highly re
garded by the members of his profession.
He leaves no wounds upon those with
whomjhe comes in'contact.
His qualifications, honor and integrity
have not been impeached. He is in every
way worthy of the position,and of the vote
of every good citizen of the district.
By casting your votes for him you insure
to tbe district an able, honest, sober and
upright Judge.
Where Are the Prophets?
For the full year ending Sept. 30, 1890,
under the old tariff, the receipts from cus
toms were $237,698,492.45. For tho full
year ending Sept. 30, 1891, under the new
tariff, the receipts from customs were
♦196,302,0 CC 96, a decrease of 141,396,-
425.49. Then what becomes of the Demo
cratic prediction that the McKinley bill
would increase taxation and swell the so
called surplus in the treasury? Let them
prophesy Again.
Home Protection.
Tho importance of a protective tarili to
the material wealth, growth and prosperi
ty of American interests, as against freo
trade or even a low tariff, can only bo
rightly understood and appreciated by an
• examination of the results ot the applica
tion of tae*e two policies to tho business
and commercial interests of the country.as
sho*n by the light of facts written into
our history as a Nation and as a people
Whilst our forefathers were struggling to
free themselves from the galling yoke of a
political tyranny to which tho Mother
Country had subjected them, the Mother
Country unwilling to yield to them the in
evitable result of that fierce struggle,
(ought to fasten upon tho American Colo
nists a restrictive commercial policy which
would in effect reduce their independence
to unwilling tributary subjects. Thai
policy is found in the acts of Parliament
prohibiting under heavy penalties the im
portation of machinery and skilled work
men into the American Colonies, and pro
hibiting tho exportation of all classes of
manufactured articles from this country
into Groat Britain, for the discourage
ment of American manufactures. Tnc
fecUofthis ingonious commercial policy
was sorely felt by the Colonies during and
after their long struggle for independence
One of the primiary objects of tht
Mother Country in the establishment ami
maintainance of this policy aeainst her
rebellious Colonies was to keep the balance
ef trade in her favor, and thus to subjec,
them to her commercial power and render
their political independence worthless
llow well the plau succeeded is shown by
the fact that in ono single year, 1771, Un
manufactured importations from E:iirland
alone to this country was sl3, 000,000, in
excess of the value of the exportation-,
from this country; and in the years l<3i--■>
the importations from England amonnte d
to $30,000,000, as against exportation of
onlys9ooo,OOOfrom this country,making the
balance of trade in favor of England and
against this country $21,000,000. Englaud
was then as now a powerful commercial
Nation devoted to skilled manufactures,
and it was the effects of thiß policy npon
the manufacturing and commercial inter
ests of this country, which impelled the
leaders of the new Republic to invoke the
law of self protection to freo themselves
from tho commercial tyranny forced u pon
them by the Mother Country during their
unequal struggle for liberty,and to declare
their second independence by the passage
oi a protective tariff in 1789, two years af
ter the final adoption of the Constitution.
That Constitution provides that congress
shall have the power, 'To lay and collect
taxes, duties, imposts and excises, to pay
the debts and provide for the common
defense and general welfare of tho United
States; but all duties, imposts and excisos
shall be uniform throughout the I, nited
Satets." The makers and expounders of these
provisions of the Constitution in tho pream
ble to a protective tariff law,which was the
2d Act of Cong, passed after its adoption,
declared that "Whereas, it is necessary for
the support of the Government, for the
discharge of the debt of the United Statos,
and for the encouragement and protection
of manufactures, that duties be laid on im
ported goods, therefore it be ona3tod, etc."
No would-be political reformer then had
the audacity much less the inclination to
proclaim that a Nation offroemen who had
wrested their liberties from the hands of
oppression, declared their independence
and framed a Constitution for their guid
ance and protection, did not understand
the language they had written and had no
right to proteot themselves. It was theirs
to make and theirs to expound and apply,
by the passage of such laws as were
necessary for their preservation. Tlicir
declaration of its meaning is as sacred as
the Constitution itself. Are modern states
men wiser than Washington, Hamilton,
Franklin, Madison, Jefferson, Monroo,
Clay, Webster and others who gayo birth
to the American system of protection, and
oherished it until it grew to manhood
and asserted itself against the commercial
powers of the old world.and which to-day
stregthenod by tho wisdom of other gna
minds.stands as the champion of American
prosperity and independence,and the pride
of our national development f Tho Ameri
can system of protection has grown to bo
an important element in our national ex
istence, and is the subject of English ab t
horence. Itjis firmly imbedded in the very
foundation stones of American Independ
ence. The authority for its existence is
written in the Constitution, and its Constitu
tio nality can no more bo questioned than
the Constitution itself. John C. Calhonn
supported its doctrine until 1823, w&on
he became its leading opponent*
swayed from his convictions of right
by Southern interests. His antagonism to
it came when he conceive 1 that it operat
ed to the disadvantage of the system and ex
tension of slavery, to the maiatainance of
which he was committed by his constitu
ency as well as self interest. ll i s attvjk
upon the protective tariff system was not
without excuse. But it remains for the
would-be reformers of the latter day Do
mooracy to declare t'ae proteo tive tariff
system"* fraud."They contrary to tho high
eat American interests, sin against light
and knowledge.without excuse. Tho his
tory of this county from the Colonial peri
od down to the present time, affords
abundant proof to those who are not blind
ed to the facts stamped on its ovory page,
that a protective tariff upon foreign impor
tations is necessary for theenoouragement
and maintainauoeof American manufactur
es, for the elevation of American workmen
and wages above the standard of serf labor
in European countries, and for the maintain
ance of financial independence If we
would compete with them in tho field of
free trade we must of necessity get down
to the level of their condition. We must
manufactnre and produce our commodities
by the bono and sinew of ill paic' serf labor,
and be governed by tho pricts fixed by the
markets of the world.in disposing of them.
If American laborers will bo content to
run our mines, manufactories, farms and
workshops at the same rate of wages paid
to the serf laborers of Europe, and we can
exchange commodities with European na
tions so as to keep our trade and commer
cial relations even, we cau successfully
compete with the other and older nations
of the world; but if not, our manufacturing
industries must stop, and we must set
about the task of shipping taw material to
tbo old world to be manufactured tiiure and
shipped back to us. In this dileina our
trade with foreign countries would fall
far short of an even exchange.
It is estimated that on an average nine
ty per cent, of the cost price of a manufac
tured articlo is expended for tho labor be
stowed upon it. If this be true, every
ten cents worth of raw material shipped to
foreign countries to bo manufactured
would cost us when manufactured and re
turned the sum of one dollar with the
freight added. This condition of things
would necessarily throw the balance of
trade against us and wo would be compel
led to psy the difference to the countries
with whom we did our trading. A nation
can no more buy and consume more than
it sells, and pay the difference without an
exhaustive drain upon its resources, than
can an individual. With freo trade or a
low tariff alike, the balance of trade with
England has always been against us. Un
der the low tariff of 1837 our Government,
under a Democratic administration, in a
time of peace begged a loan of $40,000,000
in the financial market of the world with
which to pay the ordinary expenses of run
ning the government, and for which in or
der to obtain if, the government was com
, polled to pay tho exhorbitant rate of 8 and
10 per cont. interest. Up to 1861 tbe
growth and prosperity of our country was
• materially retarded by tbe vacillating in
. flucnces brought to bear upon its business
interests by tbe struggle ot the two great
parties.and the supremacy of the one or the
1 other for the time being gave effect
to their respective policies ot protec
, tive tariff and free trade or its baneful
counterpart a low tariff.
With free trade and low tariff alike
came disaster and ruin to our manufactur
ing and industrial interests, and a depleted
treasury.
With it protective tariff, the balance of
rrade has ever been in our favor, our
National tri-a j ury equal to the demands
npon it, and the industrial and cominer
cial interests of the country have licun in a
prosperous condition. Our National history
shows that this prosperous condition of the
busines" attain- of the country has more
than once been blighted by the application
ot th" free trade or low tariff policy. The
tide of prosperity rose and fell with the
change of these policies. The Republican
party gained a prestige and coining into
power in 1801.has in a great measure been
enabled to maintain Us protective tarift
policy, up to the present time. Since that
time our country has prospered as never
before in its history. The grjwth and
prosperity of the American Nation in the
laft thirty years, is unequaled the histo
ry of any other Na. ion on the face iff the
globe, during th-t period we have built
Up the safest and grandest system of
National currency in ihe known world.
Our treasury has been able to ;neot ail de
mands upon it. One half ot a large war
debt has been extinguished. Our soldiers,
including the widows and orphans of those
who gave their lives as a sacrifice to main
tain the integrity of the I nion, have been
provided for out of the public treasury.
Our national credit both at home and
abroad has been strengthened. Some of
our matured war bonds have recently oeen
• uncoiled and replaced with new bonds at
2 per cent, interest. The honor and integ
rity of our national (lag. and our commer
cial interests with foreign Nations upon
land and sea have found respect, and
be»*n maintained. The balance of trade
under the protective tariff system is large
ly in our favor. Competition in the manu
lacture of many protected articles has re
duced the prices of such articles below
; the prices of like articles in
foreign markets; whilst the wages of
labor in all branches of industry
remain higher than those of foreign coun-
Such have been the good results of the
Republican policy. The question of today
i> not a new one. The experiment of 'f ee
trade or its counterpart low tariff which
the Democratic party now proposes has re
sulted in repeated failures in the past, and
judging bv the past, there is 110 promise of
better results for the tuture. Shall we try
it again or shall we hold fast to the policy
which has given us thirty years of unex
ampled prosperity?
Shall we turn our backs upon a policy
which has developed our natural resources,
built up our country and given us National
i-trength and greatuess, commanding the
respect of all Nations, and again bow down
to the commercial power of England and
worship her with our tribute; or shall we
maijtain this wise policy,and by so doing,
compel England to pay tribute to us?
There is but one answer for every true
American citizen, and that is to or
protection to his home, and native land.
Mas. HARBISON, wife of the President ot
tho United States, died at the White
Honse, Monday night. She was a good
woman and the President has the sympa
thy of the Nation in his affliction.
"Love and death are the great levelers
of mankind."
LOBD SALISBCBY, tho English Premier
said in a speech delivered at Hastings,
May 23, 1892, "The power we have the
most reason to complain of is the United
States, and what we want the L nited
States to furnish us with mostly are arti
cle of food essential to tho feeding of the
people and raw materials necessary to our
manufactories, and we cannot exclude one
or the other without serious injury to our
selves."
England wants u* to furnish her manu
factories with raw materials and so does
the Democratic party.
Prospect Billets.
You already know.
Tiiat Miss Sarah Dunn, of Butler, recent
ly vi>ited her sisiter, Mrs. Henry Uenshaw.
That ex-pitcher Charlie Kelly has gono
to work i:i the Allegheny Market House
restaurant. Tue boys will know now where
to tro for their meals.
That Mrs. N. M. Richardson has return
ed from a visit to her daughter, Dottie.who
clerks in Boggs <t Buhl's store, Allegnuny
city.
That John Grossman, of Brady twp.,
was recently in town, the guest of bis
brother-in-law. John W. Shaffer.
That Shannon it Hindman, the painters,
recently painted Frank Clarks's bouse in
Whitestown.
That Mr. Dick and wife celebrated their
goldcu wedding, Friday, Oct 7, and not
being present, wo do not know the partic
ulars. The aged couple have our wishes
for their continued health and happiness.
That Warren Cooper.of Whitestown,and
Miss Mary Critchlow, of Prospect, were
married, Tuesday, Oct. 11. Tbe happy
couple have our best wishes. The Razzle
Dazzle Serenade Band of Whitestown,
cauio up and gave them an old fashioned
serenade. Tbey "took in" the whole town,
as if everybody had been married. Boys
boys.
That Mrs. Roth, the milliuer was in the
city last week purchasing fall and winter
goods, and has many big surprises in her
bazaar, for hc-r patrons. Miss Martin took
enough time from ber music leaching to
look after tbo comfort of the students and
the wellfare of the shop during her sistjr's
absence.
That Miss Lottie Boebm, who has been
sick for some time with throat trouble, is
well again, and is assisting her mother in
tho dining room as usual.
That Frank Knox and* wife of Harmony,
recently visited Mrs. Kaox's mother, Mrs.
llillinan. Frank and wife, we believe in
tend to move to Canton, Ohio.
That Mrs. L. M. Roth was in PittsbHrg
last week, consulting Dr. Lippincott about
some eye trouble.
That Ilenshaw, Darfa, Heasley it Co.
have bought tbe gas well on tbe Glenn
farm in Brady twp.. and are laying a line
to their oil weel on the Marshall and
Baikley farms. Tho distance is 24,000
leet. Kennedy and Dunn cut the way
open.
That Cap. Hunter and family of the Mar
shall farm, were in town recently. Glad
to see your smiling face onco more Cap.
That Art Dm, ail wife.aa t wife's
sister, of the liarkley farm were in town
last week. T iVe are glad '° seo -Art., be
puts the fellows out on second.
That X iss Eva Criswell of Princeton is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. ltoth.
That we will tell you about Columbus
Day next week, and about the Leap Year
party some other time.
JO COBITY.
The great World's Fair bnildings were
dedicated with pomp and ceremony last
Frida}'. There was a parade of state from
the city to the Manufacturers or Main
building, in which a hundred thousand
people assembled Vice President Mor
ton accepted the buildings for the Govern
ment, llenry Watterson made the dedica
tion speech, and Chauucey Depew got off
a lot of his very fineht .sentences. It was
a great and happy day for Chicago.
e Eyesight
SAVED.
"My boy had Scarlet
Fever when 4 years old,
leaving him very weak
and with blood poi»
oued Mich ranker.
His eyes became In
flamed, his .sufferings
were intense, and for 7
weeks he could not even
open his eyes. I b«jsan
Clifford Blackmail.
which soon cured lilni. I know it inrrd hi*
if not his very life." ABBIE F. BLACK
MAN, 2888 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
HOOD'S PlLLSaro the best after-dinuer Pills,
assist digestion "".re headache and biliousness.
W. H O'BRIEN & SON.
[Successors of Schutte A O'Brien.]
Sanitary Plumbers
And Gas Fitters.
DBALERS.IS
Sewer Pipe,
Gas Fixtures,
Globes and
Natural Gas Appliances.
Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry House
BUTLER,
Cook Hall'* Confession.
In the U. 8. District Court at Pittsburg,
last Thursday, "Cook" Hall plead gnilty
to robbing fire postoffices. and then took
the stand and implicated the other men
under arrest as follows:
He was born in Pittsburg, and his last
place of residence was Johnstown, where
he was running a feather renovating es
tablishment. On April 11 he was in But
ler, whero he met Dowd. Raymond and
Hughes. Where he first fell in with them
he did not explain. That evening the four
left for Grove City on a train. Dowd and
Raymond got off before reaching that
place, and Hughes and Hall went to the
town. They took their bearings and walk
ed baek, met the others and laid the plan
for tho burglary. About midnight the four
went into the town, broke open a carriage
shop, stole some tools and then broke into
the postoffice.
Hall and Hughes were posted as look
outs at windows, and Dowd drilled a hole
in the safe, assisted by Raymond. A
cartridge was inserted, and the door blown
off. The contents of the safe were scooped
into a satchel, and the burglars went to
the railroad, where they found a handcar.
They tried to run it, but it wouldn't work,
and then thev abandoned it after dividing
tho money. 'Hall got about S7O as his
share, and the others a like amount.
Hughes went back to Butler, and Hall,
Dowd and Raymond went across the conn
try to Sandy Lake. Hughes took the
stolen stamps with him to the rendezvous
of the gang at Butler.
Dowd, Raymond and Hall left Sandy
Lake and went to Oil City. From there
Hall went to Titusville, hired a rig and
dr.i eto Pleasaiitville. He surveyed that
place as a field of operation and returned
to Titusville. There he met Dowd and
Raymond and that night they got a rig and
drove to Pleasantville. Hall watched the
horse outside of the town, while the others
robbed the postoffice. They were success
ful and they drove to Titusville, where
they tied the horse to the livery stable
door, and took a train for Corry. Then he
went to New Castle, and from there to
Butler, where they met Hughes. They
divided the money, and Raymond was sent
to Detroit to d ispose of the stamps. On
his return Hall went to Edenboro (Knox
P. 0.) to examine that postoffice, and later
met his pals at Foxburg. They went to
Johnsonburg, and drove across the country
to Ridgeway in two rigs hired at Johnson
burg.
They got there at midnight and again
Hall watched the horses while the others
went to rob the postoffice. They were
gone a couple of hours, and returned with
tho conteuts of the safe. When they got
back to Johnsonburg they went to Kittie
Dillon's and divided the money. Hall got
$75 out of that burglary. The next town
they visited was Emlenton, where they
hired rigs to go to Edenboro. The Eden
boro, or Knox postoffice, was robbed,
while Hall watched the horses, by the
other three. Then they separated for the
night, but met again the next day at
Bradys Bend, where they got a conveyance
and drove to Millerstown, (Chicora P. O.)
Again Hall remained with the horses and
the others went after booty. They return
ed with a tin bucket full of money and
postage stamps, after they had blown
open the safe of the Chicora postoffice.
At Bradys Bend station they divided the
money, and Hall went to Kittanning,while
the other three came on to Pittsburg.
A lew days later Hall was arrested by
Postoffice Inspector McCalmont, near
Franklin, and Raymond and Uughes were
caught at Oil City. Dowd escaped to New-
York State, where he met with his tragic
end, while having a good time with a
couple of Jamestown females who are at
tending court as witnesses.
Hughes and liaymoud the men on trial
listened attentively to Hall's confession.
Dowd, who was supposed to be the leader
of the gang, killed a man at Flnvania, X.
Y., last spring, and then shot himself, and
flail killed a man named Foster and has
been convicted of murder in the second
degree.
Postuia-ters Crawford of Chicora, Ney
man of Grove City, House of Pleasantville,
Kagerty of itidgway and Brothers of Kuox,
wor. present at tne trial Thursday with a
hundred other witness.
On Saturday tho trial of Hughes and
Raymond was resumed; and Hall was sub
jected to a feverc cross-examination, but
stuck closely to his story.
On Monday the defendants were recog
nized by quite a number of people, includ
ing Mr. and Jirs. Simeon Nixon of Butler,
with whom they boarded during the month
of April last.
On Tuesday, Win. Cooper, Aland's cut
ter, testilied to having made a suit of
clothes for Dowd, and to his identifying
Dowd and the clothes after Dowd had com
mitted suicide. The case went to the jury
that evening at 6 o'clock and three hours
later the jury handed in a sealed verdict.
The government called 41 witnesses in all
in the case, w hose expense will aggregate
$2,500, and makes the case one of the cost
liest tried iu that court for years. The de
tense called no witnei-ses whatever. The
limit of penalty, if defendants are found
guilty, is 23 years in the pen and $5,000
tine.
On Wednesday the verdict was opened,
and both men were found guilty of all the
charges against thein excepting ihe Pleas
anlville robbery.
GKS. SICKLES bas accepted a Tammany
nomination for Congress, and says he
didn't mean it. Poor Dau.
Number of Voters.
The registry of Toters in this county is
closed and below we give the number
registered iu the several election districts
as well as the number of tickets to be
printed for each district.
No. No.
Districts vo'rs. tick'U.
Adams North 222 050
Adams South 250 <SO
Allegheny 243 750
Butler 360 1100
Buffalo 292 000
Bratlv 206 600
Baldliidge 180 550
Clinton 420 1300
Clav 750
Centre 217 650
Clearfield 207 600
Cherry North 130 400
Cherry South 224 700
Connoquenessing North 151 450
Connoiiuenessing South 258 850
Cranberry 260 850
Concord 250 750
Donegal 344 950
Forward 390 1100
Fairview East 182 600
Fairview AVest 217 650
Franklin 258 750
Jefferson 225 700
Jackson East 110 300
Jackson West 225 700
Lancaster 252 700
Marion 260 750
Mercer 151 000
Middlesex 312 900
Muddycreek 212 650
Oakland 291 800
Penn 283 950
Parker 355 1000
Summit 274 850
Slipperyrock 250 800
V enango 279 950
Winfield 270 850
Washington North 163 500
Washington South 150 450
Worth 245 700
Butler Bor Ist Ward 570 1550
" " 2nd " 570 1550
" •' 3id " 393 1100
•' 4th " 350 1000
" " sth " 370 1100
Cciitrevilie 126 400
Evans City 180 550
Fairview 75 250
Harmony 160 500
Harrixville 78 250
Karns City 74 250
Millerstown 2-16 750
Prospect 86 250
Petrolia 126 450
Portersville 45 150
Saxonbnrg 91 275
Sunbury 70 250
Zelicnople 180 550
Totals 13,686 41,000
In addition to the above tickets a eaniplo
ticket, on tint paper, will be furnished
each district (or each ticket.
DRINK
LION
COFFEE
A Truo Combination of WIOCHA,
JAVA and RIO.
Pipture Card Given
With every pognd package. For
Sale everywhere. FooUoa £fi<* fo,ToWo. Oi
frA.fftU - LAOYnpr^r 1 ! ~'o^T^u'V
*n'»lJfirin. Il'-fnrt-r.
k-i vikjS - V--» i.'» A Blloa_>« n-uta^at.K.T.
JS»
POWDEB
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est of all in leavening strength.— Latest
U. S. Government Food Report.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER C 0.,100 Wall St.,
X. Y.
The Dick Re-union.
ED. ClTlZES—Although a little late I
thought it would not be out o" place to give
you a short account of reunion of the l»ick
family This event occurred on the 7th of
Oct. 189:2, at the borne of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Dick of Franklin twp . when thesoth
anniversary of their married life or Golden
Wedding was celebrated. The day was
not far spent until friends and neighbors
began to arrive nntil the house and yard
were filled with people, numbering 200 or
more. Tables were spread in the barn and
a sumptions feast placed thereon. Every
one seemed satisfieu and many basket full's
were left.
Dinner now over the meeting was called
to order by Rev. J. A. Clark. John Mar
tin was chosen Chairman and Enos Mc-
Donald, Secretary. After some well chos
en remarks by _ the chairman. Rev. Clark
in his usual jovial manner presented Mr
and Mrs. Dick with many costly and use
ful presents, from children, neighbors and
friends, of which a partial account might
be given:
One gold watch, gold rimmed spectacles,
gold baud dinner set, silver pickle fork,
table linen, towels, dress pattern, throws
table cover, breakfast shawl, umberella.
woolen mittens, fruit dishes, aprons,
handkerchiefs and other articles to nu
merous to mention.
Rev. Young of the Presbyterian Church,
responded in behalf of the bashful bride
and groom. After the singing of the 23d
Psalm and prayer by Rev. Clark, the
meeting was over. After another hand
shaking, good-bys were said and a day
long to be remembered was over. A nnm
ber of letters from relatives were received
who could not be present, but sent their
best wishes. Win. Dick was born or. July
24th, 1821, on the farm where he now re
sides. Angeline Stevenson was born on
May 17, 1824, in Franklin twp.
Of the ten children born to them, all
are living and with one exception all were
present at their anniversary. The chil
dren now reside in following named
places: J. S. in Franklin twp : II- H. Al
legheny city: B. L. in Lawrence Co.; W.
W. Ottawa, Kansas: G. C. Westmoreland
Co ; Sut-ie A. Lathen, Johnston Co., Kan.:
Abbie W. Warren, Miami Co., Kan.;
Maggie A. Ralston. Gunnison Co., Colora
do; Ellen J. Dodds in Franklin twp., Car
rie 8., at home.
One who was there.
While wo are suffering for water, ad
vices from China state that the province of
Chin Fu has been flooded, and that fifty
thousand people were drowned.
At London last Friday a mau named
Thomas Neil who made a business of be
coming aquainted with women ot loose
character, apparantly for the sole purpose
of poisoning them, was convicted of mur
der and sentenoed to bo hanged.
DEATHS
EYTH—At her home in North McKean
street., Oct. 22. 1892, Margaret, daugh
ter of Martin Eyth, aged about 30 years.
SWORDS—At the Waverly House, Butler.
Oct. 23, 1892, James 11. Swords, aged 29
years.
STEINER—In Butler, Oct 23, 1892.
Louis Steiner, ot Allegheny, aged 23
years.
KIRKPATRICK —At the home of his son
John Kirkpatrick. in Butler, Oct. 23th,
1892, James Kirkpatrick, in the 72 year
of his age.
In the death of James Kirkpatrick. But
ler has lost one of her old and highly re
spected citizens. Ho was born in Arm
strong county, near Rural Valley. Moved
to Bntler county about 50 year> ago. Dur
ing the greater portion of his life in this
couuty, he lived on a farm three miles
from Butler. He was in his usual good
health until Tusday, October 18, when
pneumonia seized him with relentless grip
and speedily ended his life. The funeral
services were held on Monday at 3 p. m.
Conducted by Revs. D. N. Hamish and P.
H. Prngh in the absence of the pastor Rev.
W. E. Oiler. Mr. Kirpatrick has been a
consistent member of the Butler Presby
terian Church for nearly 50 years, lie was
a quiet and reserved,but faithful and earn
est, christian. The interment was in the
North Cemetery in the lot where tho body
of his wife was laid to rest nine years ago.
OBITCARY NOTES.
Joseph Home, the great dry goods mer
chant of Pittsburg, died of apoplexy, last
Thursday, at a Sanitarium in York State
whither he had gone for bis broken health.
Ho was 67 years of age, was born at
Bedford, Pa., and was educated for a
physician but prefering a commercial life,
went to Pittsburg and secured a situation
in Eaton's dry good store, and afterwards
bought an interest iu it.
For the past few years the firm of Joseph
Home A Co., has been doing a business of
five millions a year.
Sunday, Miles Davis a driller, of Eau
Claire, died of typhoid fever from which
he had been sick for some three or four
weeks. He was about 45 years of age and
leaves a widow and eight children.—
Emlenton Xei CM.
Jury List for November Term.
List of Travers Jurors drawn this 17th day
ofOctober, A. D. 1592 to serve as Travers
Jurors at a special term of Court, commenc
ing on the J Ist day of November, A. D.,
1892, the same being the 3rd Monday of said
month.
Alen William, Zelienople Bor, laborer.
Boggs I) P, Harmony Bor, wagon-maker.
Rraay Owen, Jr, Donegsl twp. farmer.
Blair S Forward twp, pumper.
Covert M J, Jackson twp farmer.
Covert Milton, Centreville Bor, farmer.
Cooper Joseph, Slipperyrock twp. farmer,
Douglass W C, Evans City, sadler.
Dinnlnger John B, Butler twp, farmer.
Day John, Clay twp, larmcr.
Dunwoody J S, Butler ith ward, painter.
Daubenspeck Campbell, Washington twp,
farmer.
Frazier James, Muddy creek twp, farmer.
Gibson William. Venango twp, farmer.
Gilghrist R B, Butler 2d ward, carpenter.
Gould Wiofield, Summit twp, farmer.
Gailbaugb Christ, Forward twp, farmer.
Henry George, Butler sth ward, carpenter.
Humel Jeremiah, Cherry twp, farmer,
llindman A S, Concord twp, farmer.
King George, Zelieuople Bor, laborer,
Kamerer James E, Fairview twp, farmer.
Kerr Levi, Venango twp, merchant.
Murtland W W, Fairview twp, farmer.
McDevitt J B, Clearfield twp, farmer.
Mi-Derm, tt W W, Oakland twp. farmer.
Meeder George, ( ranberry twp, farmer.
Mar!,erger George, Adams twp. farmer.
McDowell Robert, lijtler 2nd wd, plasterer.
McCanil less John I', Clay twp, farmer.
Mctr.ndless M F, Franklin twp, farmer.
Maharg, J N_, I'enn twp, farmer.
Miller J F, Venango twp, farmer.
Pufl Harrison, Peun twp, farmer.
Painter J M, Win tie Id twp, farmer.
Peffer Altred, Jackson twp, farmer.
Bay Jam is, C'onnoquenessiug twp, farmer.
Ramsey YV T, Ceutreville Bor, laborer.
Reed C E, Zelienople Bor, druggist.
Shearer Leverett,Conno<|Urs*ing twp,farmer.
Shannon Augustus, Franklin twp, farmer.
Snyder John , Merger twp, farmer.
Shepherd George, Middlesex twp, farmer.
Stanim D M, Harmony Bor, producer.
Seibert William, Butler 3rd wd, blacksmith
Thompson W J, Sunbury Bar, geat.
Thompson James, Clay twp. farmer.
I'ptiergraff John, Worth twp farmer.
Walsh Alex, Penn twp, farmer.
Weisner George, Butler 2nd wd, blacksmith,
Webb Johu, Slipperyrock twp, farmer.
Wiley James, Mercer twp, farmer.
White R A, Butler 3rd ward baker.
Wimer Crist, Millerstuwn Bor, carpenter.
W Hitman Frank, Donegal twp, tanner.
Whiten des James, Middlesex twp, larmer.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To THE SDITO*:— Please inform your readers
that 1 have a positive remedy tor the above-named
tliseux. R; :■ timely uso thousands of hopeless
eases have N>n permanently curej. I shall be glad
to ssnd tw.». D*tles of my remedy FREE to any of
your readers T.J have consumption If they will
seed me thcli fUpr»«« and P. O. address. Bespcct
iaiij. X. A. SiiCWU, Mi 181 PtKi SW H. y.
God \k (oteiliooudi
General Election
PROCLAMATION.
WHBRBAS. By Section 10. of the Act of
the General Assembly of the State of Penn
sylvania. to reirulate the nomination and
election of public officers in this Common
wealth, approved the 19th day of June
1801. is made "the duty of tho sheriff of
every county, at least ten days before any
election to lie held therein, except for
township and borough officers, to give no
tice of the same by proclamations posted
up in the most public places in every elee
tion district and by advertisements" in at
least two newspapers, if there be so manv
published in the county, representing
tar as practicable, the political parties
which at the preceding election cast the
largest and next largest number of votes,
and in every such proclamation or aiver
tisement he shall.
I Enumerate the officers to be elected
and give a list of all the nominations, ex
cept for election officer* and assessors
made as provided in this act. and to be
voted for in such county, as far as may be.
in the form in which they shaii appear up
on the ballot*, but the proclamations port
ed in each election district need not can
tain the names of any candidates but those
to be voted for in snch district.
II Designate the place at which the
election is to be held.
111. He shall give notice that ever? per
son, exepting justices of the peace." who
shall hold any office or appointment of
profit or trust under the government of the
Unites States or of this State or of any
city or incorporated district, whether a
commissioned officer or otherwise, a sab
ordinate officer or agent who uor shall be
employed under the Legislative, Executive
or Judiciary department of this State or of
the United States or of any city or incor
porated district, and also that every mem
ber of Congress and the State Legislature
and of the select or couimou council of any
city or commissioner of any incorporated
district is, by law, incapable of holding or
exercising at the same time the office or
appointment of jadge. inspector or
clerk of any election of this Com
monwealth. and that no inspector,
judge or other officer of any such election
shall be eligible to any office to be then
voted (or. except that of an election offi
cer.*'
Now, therefore, I. William M. Brown
Uigh Sheriff of the County of Butler, Stat»-
of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known
and give this public notice* to the elector
of Butler county, that on the Tuesday nex
following the first Monday of November
1892. being the
BTH DAT OF NOVEMBER, 1992.
A general election will be held in the
several election districts of said count v.
established by law. at which time the;,
will elect by ballot the everal offi ••■r
hereinafter named as follow.-:
Thirty two rswum for Presidential
electors, to represent th.- State »f Penu
sylvania in the Electoral Collage of-tile
United States.
Oxe pebsov for Judge of the Suprem-
Conrt of the State of Pennsylvania.
One perso.v for Law Judge of the 17th
Judicial District of the State of Pennsyi
vania.
Two persons for Congressmen at Larg-\
to represent the State of Pennsylvania in
the House of Representatives of the United
States
One person for Congress, to represent
the 23th Congressional district of the State
of Pennsylvania in the House of Repre
sentatives of the United States.
Oxk persos for State Senate, to repre
sent the 4lst Senatorial district of the Mate
of Pennsylvania in the Senate of said
State.
Two persons for Assembly, to represent
the County of Butler in the House of Rep
resentatives of the State of Pennsvlratiia
One person for District Attorney of the
County ot Butler.
o*# person for County Surveyor ot the
County of Butler.
And as required by t'ue section of the
law ((noted above. I give a list of all the
nominations made as follows:
REPUBLICAN.
PRESIDENTIAL ELE'TORs
Benjamin F. Jones, as Irwin areuue.Allegheny.
William Wood. *2.11 (;reen stnt-t. Philadelphia.
W. Henry Sayeu, Radnor township. Delaware
County
J. Francis Dunlap. is Prussian street. Mahetm.
John L. Lawson. 1322 Spruce street.
Philadelphia
Johu Muiulell. iw North Thirteenth street,
Philadelphia-
John flunler. IJOJ South street. Philadelphia.
Alexander (Tow. Jr.. 21 It Spring Harden street.
Philadelphia.
Charles 8. Slner, ITu t l.»iper street
Frank ford Phila.
Maxwell flower, Brandywtne to* a . i>.
Chestei County.
William U. tiruu ly. 612 It ad i,l - strew, (irtstol.
Traill Green. 222 .-.'ring GarJeft -rr -tt, Boston.
James K Mosser, Hanover tow'nsMp.
l.cliU-!i County
J. M W. Gelst. 1-T E.ist Klug street I. inoisi-r
Henrv A. Knapp. JOl Quincy avenue. .Vrantoit.
William J, Hervey, In South Franklin street,
WitkestMrre.
James Muir. 512 Maliaatongo street. PotUTUle.
John H. Mhelbley. Carlisle street.
New Bl ootnlleld.
Coe Durlmd. 1 JOS Mall street, lion. .dale.
I'lerre A. Steb&lns . Allegheny avenue.
coudersport.
Lloyd T. Itohrback. 211 Chestnut street,
Sunbury.
S. S. Schoch. Market street. Mlddlebury .
J. Mil all 11 helm 222 East Market st re-!, York.
Louis J McGregor. First avenue, Byodiaan.
James IS. Lanx. 35 West •'tttsburg street.
< irpmsbiirif
Robert ntcalrn. Anderson J. Ellsworth a» .
Pittsburg.
James H Lindsay. 172 Kldge avenue. Allegheny
Thomas 1.. Lincoln, c. Market & s.re u si-.
Carmlc hael's. i
Sylvester D. Bell. 131 East Diamond street,
1! itler
Matthew U Taylor, ISO West Fifth street. Erie
Charles F. Barclay. Public Highway.
Sionam I honing.
Jesse E. Hale, Jij East Long street. UoMia.
CONGRESS AT LARGE.
William Lilly. 57 Broadway. Maoeti ( hunk
Alexander McDowell. Uti stat« str.*et, Sharon.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
John Dean. cer. Allegheny an 1 Jon s streets.
Hollldaysourg.
FOR L V W JUDGE.
John M. Greer, of Butler, Pa.
FOR CONGRESS.
Thomas W. Phillips, of New Casti . Pa.
FOR STATE SENA IE.
William B. Meredith, of Kittauntug. Pa.
FOR ASSKMBt.Y.
David B Douthett. of KorwarJ tup .
Butler Co.. Pa.
James B. Mates, of Butler. I'a.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Ira McJunkln . of Butler. Fa.
FOR COUNTY SUBVKVOR.
C. Flndley L. McQulstlou, of Butler. Pa
DEMOCRATIC.
PRSsIOKVriAL ELECTO.fi
Moutlnur F. Elliott, 7I» Central arcnu-.
Wellsboro, i Co.
John C. Builltr. 12', South T-venty >n I s - ...
Philadelphia.
Thomas I». Kennedy. 2£> Eist M ir-.et >t .
< humli rsbnri.
David Thompson Wats jn. lid Itl Ige av a ie.
Allegheny.
Sainu«l Gus tine Tujnpua, I »;i s>m •St..
Ptilladelphia.
Clement Beeres l v.i .spra ■ • st..
Plill.idelpUla.
Adam S. Conway. 311 Spruce ».'■ Pli'la lelpium
Charles 11. I.aflerty. i spring Harden sr
Pluladulphla.
William Redwood Wright. KUher'a lane.
Oerinanlown.
Oeortfe It. Ons. B rnard sire-t.
West Chester.
John O. Jam-'S. Broad street. I) >vl ■Hid
Corueli js W. Bull, Hartford street
Milior l lloro.. Pike Co.
William llolan. 153 North Klfth St.. ltendlng.
James Duity. Marietta Street. Lancaster
Charles Uupont Ueclt, 70i Madison Avenue.
S -rnn'on
Samuel Wilson Trimmer, Herwl' k Str-et
Wmusiiaveu.Lucerne Co.
William <l. Ynengllng. Ml Maliantongo St..
PotrsTllle.
Sainuel S. Lelby, Mam Street.
Marysvllle. IVrry Co.
Azur I.athrop. Montrose. Susiiueh inna C "iinty.
Torre nee C. Hippie, *2l Wast Main Street.
Lock Haven.
Thomas Chalfant. Danville, Montour County.
Win. David lllmmelrelch. 3d x Market Bts.
L ulou Co
Peter Henry Abbottstown.
Adams County.
Henry B. Piper, 213 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Tyrone, liiair County.
Joseph I). I'rr, Second and Market streets.
Leechburg. Armstrong Co
Charles A. Faffan. 31T> Forty.nith street.
Pittsburg.
Andre* A. Payton. S2 M'X'lure. avenue.
Allegheny.
John D. Braden. 221 West Wheeling «ln-ei
Waahtnetjn. Washington Co.
Johu Conway, ltochester. (leaver co'Jtty.
Michael Lclbel. 138 Twenty-first street.
Krh>. Krle Co.
Thomas McDowell. Main and Mill streets
Port Allegheny. McKeanCa.
James Knox. Polk Hall, ltldgway. Kik Co.
< OSORFSS AT LKiU.fi
t; «T- A Allen In E*<: Suth «rr#f
Erie trV COuU]
Tjuj»- P. M-rrtu "»> - . ;th Ftitu >Tf.
Urrk< Co.
jcdue OF sipdemecocet
Uhrlsiopher Ileydr: -'t. E.«.
Vnia<u Cj
FOB LIW JVOUE.
.1. N>: . I I . * N ■ 'AMI*
FOR COHC.USS.
Engene P. CilMpe of UretatUie.
F it STATS SENATE
J. A. M i .. of Fre-port.
F »K ASSEMBLY.
(instants A Itla-k. of - ;- * r *
Win. 11. Oelbi.:a. ot Z«sll-nop5e
FOR DISTRICT AT rORN SY.
' Hunter E. Coailn.ol Butler
FOBC >'■ NTT si RVEYOR.
Jrsse A lleydri.-k. of Bafier
BY \OMI NATION PAPERS
PRESIDENTIAL EI.Ei T(B.s
Abraham A. Barker. Hlieh »trjel, Ebensbuiv
prohibition pari v.
James Bl i k :ti( North Duke ' IHfmif
Prohibition rarty.
A tile v stereos. Lincoln Avenue. Tyrone.
prohibition party.
William W. Hague. Mna street Tldioate.
prohibition rarty
John c. i^lunstre- - H >Uit*rrllle.
rr>hlbttion rarty.
Wllliti.i F. Boyd "it t Susquehanna avenue.
prohibition partT. Philadelphia
William B. Brlckel. is Cen'.re avenue Pltuourst
prohibition Party
Edward < impbeii. fc> E it: M tin str-e:.
prohibition party I'olentowa
l>. He* lure F.ur Campbell *tre , t. Biairmile.
rrohiotuon part}.
(•eorse H. OoebeL i-<>s, ll'imbolat street.
proamnion p irt Philadelphia.
Edwin B. Our hart. Effort.
prohibition party
t*eor»'• • : ijetss. Alburtts.
prohibition party.
Charles E Hyatt .11 Fourtueuth street.
prohibition party. theater
Benjamin Harding. S juth Matn *tre-t.
prohibition ratty. Ptttstan
Chart'S \V. 4, Centre s"eet.
prohibition Party. WlUtamtport
John B. Jones I*.:") North Eleventh str-et
prohibition rarty. rhiladelp hia
Ellana K'-ut Kane. Ease.
pruhibltlon p_rty.
Eli L. Uifftko, Nebraska.
prohibition rarty
Fran it S. l<ounm ore. Penn avenue.
prohibition party. v?w Bn^iitou
Austin F. Morgan. Oxford.
prohibt' lon party.
Robert K. Hccieaa. West Main street.
prohibition rarty. New BLoomfleld
Hubert L. Montgomery. Turbotvllle.
prohibition rarty.
A. Fost r Mullin. BtUlraore street
prohibit ou party. Sit Holly Sprtttirt.
Franklin «». pereival ;| South Siv mi. St..
prohibition rarty. Philadelphia.
Arthur J Pilgrim. M aba it >ng> aal nth St..
rrolubUon rarty. Put tor Hie.
v\ iiiam J. ltoblnson.. d". I nlon avenue.
prohibition party. Allegheny
Barr Spanffter. :ts Falrview sire*;. Man-f a.
prubibliion rarty.
franklin tl Tay.or. .U'l Baring street.
rruhlulwon party. West PnlladalpUla.
Alfred 1. I houi.is jn. it>*; Capuosc sTreet.
prohibition party. Scrantoa.
Jainrs Porter Tuompson. ILS Napoleon st.
rrobUHtoa rar'y Johnstown.
A'liHaul N. Wallts. Llekiurf street i ittersof.
rrohltMllon rarty.
AekMi J. ffwu, Fairvlew.
rrohiouion Party.
CONfiglM AT LAKi.K.
Bev. j, r BeCrary
prohibition party
Simeon B t'nn • Ea»:oa.
Phfohibi :«i party.
JCDOE OF 3CPKKMS (WET.
.Vmn Brl,-,'s. PMbMktpMft.
prjhtult.on party.
FOR CON». BESS.
J tV. Vati OtV-n -r. suir>a.
prohibition party.
STATE SENATE.
AiMtm K •• <»<r •' i. iora.
rrciiiD'.ti .1 rarty.
FOR ASSSMBLT.
W.J. Br" vlen. West SlatJary.
rroulMtiUu i*ar*y.
Alberi Winter I. -ii -n iple.
prohl'iiilon rarty
FOR LiW H U«;E.
J. 8. 1> t s'lti. 1 . .iew CaMle.
Pr jLii.it'.ion rarty.
F »R DISTRICT ATTORNET.
KOI COI"NTT SCRVEYOR.
Isaiah N. \te »!s. North Hope,
rrobibttion nrty.
BY NOVIiNATION PAPERS
PUbISIDtN n.VL ELECTOS*.
L. F. Armbrust. Hre^asburg.
partv.
J. VV ttoik Haiiaosb'irß.
rvoyl<"» rarty.
!ioberr. Brett, it: N >uie St.. Philadelphia.
reoples rarty.
Frank Buof> ll'.'l i.ermantowa Ave ,
p>s>p;.'s party. Ph'taaelpMa.
C. A- Burrows, -ti irpsj'irx
party.
M. i. Cowley. Wa-shtajcton.
peoples t' irty
E. S Crook-r. CntooCUy.
reoples part v.
A. J i>ieu. 2U: Wright St . PluUleiphta.
peoples ram.
W. E. Ewer , i 'orry
rarty
John O. ti>j, laeT South 2t»'h Sc.Philadelphia.
peoples party.
P H. Fisher. fcatrtken.
W. A. (iirlihT, Andrews Settlement
Peoples party.
*« (irant, ro Ki-hnortd St. Philadelphia.
rpOp|--l FAtIJ.
B. K (ireenfnan. Kldred.
reoples rarty.
William HeOer, Danville.
paootes party
O.T. lltckek. Myrtle,
peoples partv
H. flock. Till North 10th *L. Phila 1-lphL*.
peoples party.
J M. I|owr»T. MOOM:our.r.
people < party.
A. 11. P. Leaf, . Noftil ITth St..Philadelphia
p M pies party
s.J. McManoa, Ambrose.
peoples party,
o. Moore. Knox,
p--. pies parr v.
C. M M*- •. S' x W .imiagton
W. A. *Hmslea.!. - mfor.l
peaces party.
Bphralm Phillip. M »oiaitJ*a.
people* party,
ilarenoe Price. Danville.
peoples party.
C. I* s iaw. Austin .Hie.
moplea rirty.
Perry Smith. lti h irlsvilie.
p»-. pies party.
II i'. snin-ijr. Letnsoa.
I (i optea Party.
! 8. Ward, boway.
peoples party.
.1. A. Welacu. New CMle.
peoples partv
J. K White. KlbrMge.
peoples p irty
F. M. Wla l-or. Burtvlße.
peoples pony
OCKSMBB9S AT LABGB.
S. P. Chase. BrooMeM.
peoples party,
t; W Dawson. Beaver,
peeple* party.
JUDOS OK SCFRKM* COI'KT.
B. B. McCon'ot. Newcastle
peoples party.
FOB ctnann.
I, -#is Kdwardi, .lame>to*a. Pa.
peoples party.
FOB STATS SKNATK.
Simeon Nixon. Butter,
peoples party.
rOB ttiZMBLT.
A K. Bornttftrt. Mill irsWwn.
people* party.
Willia.u st i rr, IKkMSr.
peoples p »rty.
FOB uisrucr ATroBSBT. *
Hunter K. Coulter. iiatlar.
paopies paity.
BV NOMINATION PAPERS.
P.tKSIDBXTI tL KLE Tltl.
On Ar!t.4;l (llrvrl PhUl*lpU».
Socialist Labor p irty.
Fred HuPr. rW>T* >.i
s.» ial!-t l.cur o«rty.
Cbas. Ba-.koien. ITU Peach St.. Erie.
Socialist Lab IT partr
E M. Brau lr. I! Kut li roto 8t Erie
S.-clalist l.i>'«r party.
A.' 'illleu. IV. M. HO St.. Er.e.
Socialist La')
lac. ihebold. EIJHJO.
socialist L Lljor party.
■lalius FrwlUut. >D'Ollwlill St..
Socialist Labor narty. Philadelphia,
('lias. Ilamiuerm'iller. Til Wallace St..
Socialist Labor party. Philadelphia
l|eury lloeM. 256 North Jth St. Philadelphia. i
S-x-iallst Labor party.
August l.auge. U Franklin St.. Philadelphia.
•Sociali-it Lab >r P»rty.
Cliarle-i l.jTiier. fII < in 14 BL. PitH'jor*.
Sx:lallst La'xir party.
Christ Mast. ScotUal".
SoclalW: L:ibor party. (
W. 11. M-.-Uovern, lllU X Holland Sts . Brle.
Socialist l.rl>>r party. ,
Allen Pardee. i '>r. lltli an 1 Sassafrass S:s
Docialbl lalmr pulr. Erie.
Henry Peter. (. Bluff St., AllejfU 'ay.
»K"Ullst l.a'J-ir party.
John Prescott. U»l."> Peach St.. Erie.
Socialist l.at»r pirty,
Ctias iti icer. l*H9 N oth St.. Philadelphia.
So tallsf Labor part "
Otto Koth>-. u- KranKlla St. PiillatelnUia.
SO) lallst Labor party. . 1
Chas. Schleicher. «» «"e-it «th St.. Erie.
Socialist La!>or party. I
Kr S' hotte. cor. Utn .v Krenih SM-. Erie. ,
Socialist Labojrpartv.
Win. Scott. 10( arson -t.. Pittsburg.
So'UlMt Labor party.
Jae. S"n«ers. 11»: IK>ver St., Philadelphia. i
Socialist Labor pir'y
Jac Simon, S;ottdale. (
Socialist Labor parly.
Matthew Smith v. Th:pl Ave.. Pittsburg
Socialist Ltb »r party.
Jotin s'jira. Tyrone
Socialist L»t»>rpariy.
William >'appen. - " Mrlot'e -t.
Socialist Labor party. Philadelphia <
Adolf Starke. K vers on.
Socialist Labor part;..
Jolm Stein, l.'j s. pith si . Pnilal. Iphla.
socialist Labor p irty.
P. ToUbauer. »l.) \ me SI . PUUtd-lphla.
Socialist L loor party. i
Joseph Tre* k .w; Noble St., Philade'plil-i l
Socialist l-ahor party.
John \Vestw»t>-r. Addism St. Pltlsbari.
S(K'lali-.t 1 ator party
Henry Winter, til i alrinount A T e .
Socialist L ihor party. Piuiadelphla. I
< o\t,ltK'- AT tjUUiE
i. MabkW lUrar< «1T (illawrhß, «
fsjrtall,- Uaaor pat) ' a> f* a.
Tktxaa* ■•r><a4|. • «•; .U»t . ITMbtlj.
•» La£«r part j.
41 I*it O* M P*K*E <tW *T.
N I. i -.«•« . .•>< - P'" ?r;.
SucUiiat Labor pin jr.
rucisoru tuskui tio>»
Tha m*l atar*. aJI ha bail t^nysghoal
(Ac ooantf a* ItHu «m
Tb>- a' c: »r» <x s> a»»Sij».. Jiorji
pm-ur K it* .«,• ator aU <j> of J J toU
*t Xy >'o» ;• • •*' \sva- •*
T elarui >f \ r»t t p'*- i<rt uKm
ihadaf at PUb% M Mantel* al ttMaahritai.
Tsi» »ia>t *« f H t •ana.^ t i a» tha
of J. • S* I t* ! . Si.l t"a< . »
• iki U>ao*A..
T?ia of i.t* lit : Ea iga
;li» •• a . . -i»
tils I•« <au.,> a tIM
boj-aaf rt»"a v. Etta aa*J t »a *tf>.
Tha aiartor* •>( Boitar loarsnti.p « :he
rlo:.|T :j»a«»S1 « '. ar I D.ict «i
Bo'.rr, !*».
Tuo aiacMrs f K-vW t auabv at ib-»
Sc.iool booaa »! * U "
Tha atactora of Oar j-. l a. laa
offioe ot Kx{ M B !- in -n.l t aoaa:
Tna aiactor* '»f CUMot ! attaoi.|> at t&»
Pa". ; • lit •.: K : : \ * -.1- .- u ! •.* •.
abt;
Taa of fl—tur il naailly, at tta
of .%. T C ;t-»n ta M
TK« aiaewra «f Clay t.'wv«tup at tAa Cmmm
School boaaa m '. :.»»o«h.p
TUa e*l' - r- >f t'antra !.>*naiit-i at -Ua
<V-h -.1 H'>aaa X > In -aut t- >.
TUB el.—•>«* .f C,»tt T 3 rth
pnnart, a Iht Kt i rat • s a.»> li tw, ii
•aid pt -ritirt.
Tha aioc:.»r» of Ottaro t jaaaiup. *» Uh
pcatnact. at tha li wr- >i v-tiojl St vm ji
aaul townslup.
Tha alert.ira at Ommmfmmtmtms hia irtiy
Sortbarti pracuiet a: Scli «i :»viae N T. ..i
Wlut.»t '»it. So«Hh»rn pt»-:nin a; t:ta hoitaa
of Peter S air in Polarw la.
Tba aiart. -< of t ra - :■» at I .a
bo&M of Frwianck Uf»Wr
Th* alactura of Pntwtcal lawaahtp a- tha
hute. ol ioba Dol in. ta *ii;mt >»a.
Tha eiaotora >f Fatrria* M«.whip Ka»'*ni
t>ra fl t, at tha »t >r» ro>>ta ot E E \ r«.ja.
WaMara frccin.". Jt Uk> u. i«a »t *-• !>a
phray. to K tro* City
Tha aiartora of F **» l anmalup at tha
bw of tUibar", ti ttroau.
TU® elasow of Frank .a iTtaahtp at tha
tailor *bop of C. P. ..a. :n Pr-japart
bor<.
Tb-* ala : >r« ui J» •»' '>! t a - p £•««• a
prrc.oct. at th- hoaaa of J" .• ?l X:!U-r n
Kranbatfc - hooaw at
Sam':. Beva hi Hir» >n».
Thß «'«ct.>r« of Jat hiaath • a: tk
hoaaa of Mathm Rwi^fitjt
Tha electors of Uk-H« • at
Pabuo School h->w So. i
Theel«xnot« of X»kllaaat tooroaiup at tha
ho'la*. of f t* »jp»r.
The r-iact. 'ra of Kar. .n toaaalup at tha
hoaaa at K W At«!l n tut I townea.p.
T e alarion of WihUt-r**k MhM| at
L'at vt Hall to PortarartUe
Tha rlartora of Haroar tow..<i. # , at tha
G. A. It Hall in :!.-•• .xr-Mch <»f flanat He
Tmi of >aa a». « slaa
Loom of Wu am J. Hatch., >a m aat I M»a
abn.
Tito tIUJM .if PirW tJ»aa ! up K :.i»
Uou-' or Mr* I . "ill Wale :a War*.n»
bar„-
Tho eJactora at Patui biwaatup « tba ito-toe
of D. H. Sillf.
Tba elector* of Samm.t u>«n»hip at tba
itoaa* of VI vis ErsAnch.
TUa aleetora uf >n»itfn j k -he
Uotw ■ > W. T Rnnt~-y. in Ca*wrr.i!n.
Tba atactora <4 Vaaanoo taawriMp u tba
»i»oi» »l E. & T-it.
Iho elector* at WtttAaM •mruttt j at Sebooi
bone? J m - : I :•> a aibj
Tu» aiactora of ki ' amatitp. X-Ttlt
precinct. at tbr Sott»e at In. J aaa ttwitif
m«i at Hil.i aria
Hi« elect. *a of *"•».. ;i.*:oc» »—ttip.
prrviuct. a the "d " •>! Um K<cr imt- >r F.rm
aMMnuic-" Cat, in Sort :
Tb« rtW» jf Wjrtft tivnt*. > at tba
Voaa til I:n *' ■ .uu -oii" ui «inl
Tb* aiectii.-a . «a« t*>ta> i*n thu>«r. I*
aari at '<•*> K.-. JI. »«• an Gwatir* A»v, .a
mid rxr-i
Jul «a.-J ;a U:-? R.-.* .-r dial i- T >•
wm St.
3d artr.l u tk it jwiiua hailjiac aa V»rtn
inMB 'Q t St.
tu» »«■! at » Kotn», Xo. 11.5 X. Its
Emu SI. iu MHI *;. 4
sth »a. I at m- «kt Bmm, V> - «a *-
gal.l At . .D -Ud » lf
The airctor* of Uw boruagb of Caatrav.il*
at Uia boa*-- ot It »•[•. tWi.v.<ia.
Tba a-v r» of m>t >mh ot iJarn-*9l»
». tba A. A Hj.. :> »a i j«' i*.i.
Tba aiaetora at th* of PtafMei at
, :ha itonar hi Aotit in *ai»l .wr>i|i.
Tlta ««*■? th »f tha boniogu at latuuMtf
at tbe *.b<<ul fcotaa* iu n.l u-aoa^h
Tito alar; nof lb* burt>mtt ■< K+* *>•»-
bury at tna p«N.»- •chi... »ab>«r-»
i !>a alaov>r»-jf tin ;»*>. tittt <if
tt lh»- aotcl of Jan. Oil ut la m>4 f> * ki.h.
Ih« •!*•* >p» uf th» inr m.,- >af Patr-Hia at
tb- Comcil la
Tb« ««<-t.jr-. »f liM .( Fkrti mm at
tb« L u ai liul id >a> i ■ t -vch
Tba alaetora of tba bncnqgil uf £waa C;t*
it Ibr tl'«« WW* .a «u.| d tt < a(ti
Tha «laiil<j«» of tba btPi'Mh rt E> w«iru»
at tbe at A * - t t aaxl Etar-
K*a.
Th« ai.-ctnri of Uarmwif tt u-.-
•cbooi s-mw m «u l 'mriatti.
Tti« »i« t r» oft:i > .xitoagh ot Zotimaapim
M tba Qr-ia IWiclk m «<>,,•» r Jmnvtm WU
taro le aa>.i bnr.tOK i.
Of rtlE ELECT»»tfc»
ciWiTitrTMi or .<f. vin
S* :r:t>si I. Etf«fry n»U-- «-,t.ii*a ..f- m~r
temn "t ac«. ibe kiUii«i«( «| tiiil- i
tctiot», ab'tll be AtCKIMI U> «ot« at ail t.oc
tl<»» :
Vkat—•& 1:1 btTit > aI( .im of i
L* aiu-J ."U'-i at «aa <w afmtb.
Scrotnl H-* (bail 3av« rw..*-<l <• tbr <ui«
one year for it ba*»s i>rr« «i»t* -»o a |**>,
Soil r:<*ti>r or aail*»- S»i« einw of tb» dtat e
be atoiJ ba»» ib>e-e and fc«:tri»-».
tbra at* ra- ,mmr ftati-ly
rbrti'm
Tbifi! - 11-- aboil ba*w rc-awfcrrtm tbe eirr-.ioa
■lmtn.-t wltrr* a - .»|T rr b«» .-ot« at fc-ar-t
two ai-tstba r.a» -ti«t«ty prw-««f!a< tbaalw
tton.
foortb— If » yrawaf mf» ar ap
fini« ahill Ixar • [uii m tßm t«> Jirti-a •
■Hat* <i taa. wb b •: nba» •»>■ ••
anani'if at .en* tmr uf-i-tt* awl in. I at laa*:
one moatb fwtorr tbe alertum.
ta rxl S. F.> :,ir- iltill ::i ill ■ wt. ex '
Rft treoa-Ki, I'Uiat aa I •-•rarb « -««•(» •>«
tbe [<racc, be prl»iWs{«! flrata «rra»t tar.a«
ibeir Un o« elertUw uxt ta r»"f '•»
and rrtami'i< t Vrrfr. nn
4t :ti. i 7. \! U»* r.a. > { tlk- |
in* .1 1 tba ciaa-iMS* Hy tbr i ituwa* jr toe t.l
f.*iatrUio«i jf *!«t.»ra atsai; ha aaihwai
tarou.'li>"i: lb» Jt-«:--. hot i«» rhrinr ♦»*.: ba
dfjmv.i|ofltcpri*!;-S<<»» ftaw byiwaaoa
of It.a n im-- B'S»nn« r*tTa»*Pi?«l
iKTlni i:i F tit * , «r, »-• U * >
wpiwi -ii. ht ,i.- -ri-J t--» am • ea»e-l -
r -aidnta Hy rwm of h« pr>»-»ca a» '«t
or by t»a of b»a •bttr >■>!■) 11l
a tbr •erficr, ritbrr «»d »r siltury. of ta*a
Stat" oeottb I'mussl »cu - n * abu- n»-
za«rU ta tbr aa*:«aii..o of toa «ataaa of tb»
Settlor .• tb" Cnted stat»-«.ar«i « sw H .
seaa, »«» «bthe a -ta-Vai 1a bay tanitaf •*
•Kirnlv. nor »b»i brpt ta an* p«»«r >■««■«
or naaer tMyin.n at pm>lm sipwr, war *l*
mollo'- i in a pitoite priam.
or election urncm
cowiri rioa or riaa,ri.»aaia-aar. fm
9»- it. V u.. 5 ••>»•
s,«t of a lift.: • *'►•» ■ ai'
be ekHwa aousutly tiy t.'.'t r:t-:. a-. Eac't
t'eetair slatll k>i. tbe lo »•'*«• for tin
,u ItfT a «: otw >n •\r r, . »- *f • r
-uall app rai «•* cirr* £:«•»., » oi&ar*
• .all he prlTtbTfr.l fr.nu arr u tp >si t -I
f and anil* vac t#s4 In iwiM«ii( p«a
.: td tria--»iE!.mr rr-i- e-»—j»t ip
warraii* »f a r>>o»t f m >*l<» •Ja-t.r -
of. f»r an afc" tl.aa ;ran I, lor fW «y, far
* anion ai"fiL |>
|.V ?io ffrwn abaii be to «tr*'
aa an alartM oiß -t »bo «b»U bold, at abaW
witbiti two Kfcaota. ba«e bn I an .»di
p.iDtat ut or cap oyn- ilia m aadrr -.ae
f>Htraßmi of tb" i'aiiai Oln or of t ia
State, or of aay ruy or f«:ity. or of ma
nuiripal Noard, 'mt».*-i'» «r fa* in any
city, *are ooly ja-» caa ot l*m | - k» a*d aWfc-r
n.en, a »f.irv~< poMtr aad ia ai. : a
•rrrtrr of tba Stabr. aor ahi.l »>» alart.oa
odk'i-r br rit|tibte to any ctrll oil • w be
ri.lr l by aa etectwm at »bseb b- «MI •T'»,
•aare only lo mi 4 *ai»ar<l aat" utm p i or
lo- aJ o» e- «• abali be dodcaatrd by rwrmi
\mw.
»a»'a*' l«- ia «:.»•»!.>•« m»rn »<;» ••r aa
citt n, .»t*.
S«cnoa 6. la ail • A ction diatflrta »b*r
a Tamil y rxiata by n -uti li- j.» i • »
ol tba offl'-cr ->r .Hbifrwi*i; ia aa rlt- ti.»n
hoard
diatrurt tbail be formed the or jadi.e«
of lb-- i-oart w c anon ui «K ita >prr
cmnty abtll, t--a day* fi-fare any *. ar
ape. .li ebM tioa, appoint ■■•■lafateßt pwrwma
to fltl all 1 a » .atari- • ia I l i moJa ; lb.-
election In aaid oca diatr.O. aad ia tbe ap
poiatsx-nt o| inape>-to"» ia any eWtioS dia
trul leitb abati not ba of tba «a«e poiitteal
party: aa-1 t'l • tl.• of .-Wllowa <Ha! in
all < a—~«, '•■? of the poUuna, p art.- iaaa.o* '...-
f «l • • - -a : I - ••n- a- t
m tb *mi 1 j idife or jil<« an an ertaia
tbe teK and in caae at lb <ti—hgri 1 ■■ at
of tbr jn !|{ *a» l« a. I trnn of in-p- •
tora, the pootiea! M.Kit) of Ibr j t>lc» «n«J
•elect one of ao- 'i in»pert.jf*, an I tbe at nor
Uy ;B'lse or ja>tjta abail aelect tbeotba
IlU> ll< <>a m >asnxi or tit Ti-ia met <r
irt t X lw
In • -aaa tbe ueraon «bo abali hat
receiaed tbe aei-.iod :.iftie»t nuraher of *.«»•«
tor ln«prclor, thai: not asu-ad oa t'u lay
of any elect, ti, Ibrc tbr »bo ial
bare rer rr l in <*■ jnJ bijfbrat n-iahrr «.f
rotaa for at tbe aext prereadia* ,
tiofl. *b-i'l ill. an aape t-r a Hu piar r:
and in raae Ibr person eVi '"all baa# «»■
trrted tbr hi,;!, at oum>; ul aotra lor ia
tpector tball uot aftead. tbe peraon rlected
]ud|{i- abtll ap;nant an in»pe< tor in haa place,
aad ia caae .hi yaraia elected a )adc« abtll
not atti-i.i ttea tbe wi,o rwelred j
tbe number >f yotc* abali appotai • I
• ■ '«■ haa aa4 tf mii rim— |
aattnarla m# kn.rl for the •p.trm <* mm
. V*r *f:-r tb- mv Iw4 V a~ sv t*r
»• «•—"*» w. tha v i. M tomm
ofiVl mwAm ANUM. •». *MI
«rt »#r' »Mfl h•» n»» <tor»4 pn»
& f-«if b. •tall «IM im «f Mr
' nstßbrr ta CI «arh > « —i i
M->DE OW WUCCim rXECTIOHR
met nni« A Kl
%■ 1 At w i iJi# **now
, .far too »«< 4# "a* ' •_*
(»*.» - * a T ajiacfc. a. *. Ac t
■in—t at ? a r a.
rn >tr«-tcr itvtai X, I*7-4.
M • In ..It »a *a la* »u ».»• |n>
■ -if» '■ * . ...» to *» LW"i «M «iiw "*nt if
-*-Vt •« '<43. «, h»* at 1.. •* Ml ttJT »
(«r Amlm ;*ikf > .HW ha* my tinw
i »b».. umx %■>*> 1 iam t :•> t» a» •
' .U »;>: • tai , l|llg» .
jaapeet »*. •!■* »• mJ ..»*'! r<—-< of Uf atae
' -.;••» >•!.» Mi -*«e wt. *<*•»' trim' rater ■
•'■4 •#■■■■* 3mt.*+. ha 'btiy «mnrm *r
■ ilfi aal -a the yr> wa. a <«f eartt .M«r. TW
a-W<<"» #%»s >w *« ira hf the awaoeu* tar
•parlor . ana ta rmm Umn by taw uu»>n*y
««t«*wr. Be* by a jwwr a» nt p*r» ur
a.<i»---naa. i»l the >«rwtan, irntwaw
uhl el•nil be K-3 <wr i-w jattr. oar
i* >i» of each a»*-*t".a« or a4rta>a« ■ hiall
Ua Ji»t» out Hi »vl «3- I >» Oka -ah—fa
«• awjra, *tt4 by ttM -Jakarta aftta
Ktio n >:<rr the aa(b.
rat muo»
.n'wsnrnw « nKMLrMu—• <r *a».
|4ai A Au aiN«-«M btlto.nnwHiMi la
by baitM.
s»f»i <a lia >rlar at *tuMi t a . i.
ami the :: tat bar rwxa«iad IM a • .»
wSear* >a u» Uat jf . » Mia aaw
jf the eieelur *V> pr» ian»a ta* «■ u!i» A- *
«Immv may «n» *ja .ap>a> «a tat
ir caa»!> stw i— ' ua* arcttaß t —■» . !
acteatot kr a otuao rf tfca k-t- t
ac» awft W <*
#*.- - A: ii*» «*» ,» 4* «t _*•
*i«rltuo» tl »• ta* la, jt tfea . <♦
Itta *VacUo« UK :Sa«r -tela ■<»
I &HZU&3M*' '.090 <*t UW UV* >»...*'-»*r «*.> >«*»*
•hjai aa u> *«««• ta -a«*.>i» te <t
I votenk wJ u» aas • «atnaa —arn»n nr>i »r
--at p* ;»«. al it iMt ha Uka Jmv of Ika
k!»* w I »«•»-.•{ »■» •»•* al maftnar
j ifea baMma jinattwl «* uid atac'.ma.
i>msi >» r*v* »>u »—— mtt <m Ml.
t! aaai. • tba At*l» U ttea i»naLit»« »x»
Mabton <t «acu »«rd. * -<>*» aai»
atttua ttua «aua manilnw t» 6* .» amu m
par»-i tc ay -l«f lit;, al *• ataoa <*f :mi hag
, >u«i etactt-joa a ««a *«nl Nim * torn*-
•lap. tar t!>a parpoaa ..if yri amn ftea »*aaa»
' «a <•«: .
or ;hx kuectii)!! tisrr'KM
a-r I dttat Ait WTA
te: I i *• -"Otfci a. tfcr ao>(a «aU ■ -♦* an
>9mr« .if ts»- at*.'.»» afcat! • * ■ a«it
a. taa autaa aw Sac «■«*» «L la t .• iaa>(
ft»r «ml af t» ! r* : l ■»' ""*• «aaa *
! tr cr.ta %-aira ■<i»»a: » *ltir.a% ta
a yf aju.-tt taa >• t ra».
Mar* ba«t<aaafW >ata» 1m
a .«nk> tiias 1a %tu-aa, «kl aiaM -j ~mn
: - •» all efca «aai -»ak.'ar» «<. Iby .»ir a—a
x.. .at.! tat* au .-antdaaA tlia » -iranri aal
m» dra# »ar»< K> * mtu'v, «t
■atiMr of :aM, *.ai *«t.» nkt aata «(
;ha ratartM urn a , ttair taaaon f « ahM a , ft.
* «wri>i«s tSa-a. tha - » >•
lawtaii *naU a«- ha a-taaat* aua i.-w* ta
. "aal fr«ta ika aa&l > * U» .Ua MCt «n« *m
ant. an 1 « taiaf at-t.j.a«*-1- «ta*a«fc< :!to <iia»i
•*aat*«rj hy
wd sljpi-l »f ths iiia—Kl ..»».•. a» ...»
a» ;ha nwa* m atmi.'st; Mat tat? -~ihH
. -i-n V r »»- I *.»•« l>n *t »a
liuctbMt . ana *r :afew*aatt<» -il Ma*
,'u. unpttra* rnr» >MI aw - ;_-f >ml at
—»* ••> aJ * ->*«« l * Uk» jn«r. m
- „•» W» ,m l «MT<M|Kaai UMWWi
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