THE CITIZEN
TODAY. NOVEMBER 4,1892
■Mil tateln >t litlir m U eliautkr
W. Q. IWIIT, - . - nnh>w
Reptiblicai\ Ticket.
For Prendent For Viee-Pre«id:nt
a«n]tmiD Htrrisoo VbUekv Re!d
For President,
BMJAVIX HAMISOJT,
Of Indiana.
For Tice President,
"WHITILAW RKID,
Of New York.
For Jodge of Sapreme Court,
JOBR DKAX, ot Blair Co.
|For Law Judge,
JOES M. GMI,
For Congressmen at Large,
■WILLIAM L. LILLY, of Carbon Co.
ALKXAMDIB MCDOWELL, of Mercer C*
For Congress.
THOMAS W. PHILLIPS,
For SUte Senate,
WILLIAM B. MIRBDITH,
For Assembly,
BATN> B. DOUIMUTT,
JAMKS B. MATH,
For District Attorney,
ISA MCJUXKIV,
For County Surveyor,
C. F. L. McQnsnos,
Republican Meeting*.
At Zelienople, Friday even*, to be ad
dressed by W. C. Findley and Chas. Mc-
Candlesp.
At Hilliard, Friday evening, to be ad
dressed by C. Walker and H. H. Goucher
At Flick, Friday evening, to be address
ed by A. M. Cbristley and Jas. M. Gal
breath. . ,
At Unionville, Saturday evening, to be
addressed by J. D. McJunkin and Geo. W.
Fleeger. . .
At Coaltown, Monday evening, to be
addressed by H. H. Goucher and W. C.
Findley.
Mass Meeting This Evening.
The Republicans of Butler will have a
parade this (Thursday) evening, to be foi
lowed by a mass meeting in the Opera
House. Hon. J. W. Lee of Franklin, will
be the principal speaker.
CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN.
The campaign is now nearing its close
and before another issue of this paper in
out the battle of the ballots will be over.
The outlook at the present writing for the
suocess of our National ticket Is good; for
our SUte ticket,as near a certainty as any
thing human can be before it takes place,
and our local ticket just what the voters
make it. If every Republican does his
duty, there is no doubt of success, but to
have the success we want, every vote
should be out. See to it Republicans that
every vote is polled.
Let our candidate for Congress, THOMAS
W. PHILLIPS have the fall vote. He is
worthy of the support of every Republican
in the county. MI. PHILLIPS has for
many years been the leading oil producer
in our comity. He has perhaps paid out
more more money to farmers, rig- builders,
drillers, pumpers, hardwaro men and all
persons connec ted with the oil business,
than any other single individual in our
county. In all bis dealings he has been
honorable, fair and reasonable, and proven
himself worthy the confidence of our peo
ple. He is a practical oil man and that is
what the oil interests have never yet had
in the Halls of Congress. Republicans, let
him have your votes to a man, and
you will not regret it. He is
ripe in years and business experience and
will represent bis constituency in an ac
ceptable manner.
JOBM M. GRSBR. our fellow townsman
and oandidate for Judge should have the
full vote. Born and reared in onr county,
he, when a boy, went forth to fight the
hordes of traitors and rebels, that threaten
ed the very life of our Nation. He partic
ipated in the bloody battles ot the Wilder
ness, Spottsylvania, North Anna, Cold
Harbor and Petersburg—where he was
badly woundei, but after a few months he
returned to his regiment and went through
the contest to the end at Appomattox. He
then returned home and began the study
of law, was admitted to the bar, began
practice in 1868 and has been in active
practice to the present time—a period of
24 years, during which time he has bad
the experience and training that qualifies
a man for a position on the bench. He
served eight years in the State Senate, a
good part of the time on the Judiciary
Committee where he had valuable experi
ence as a law maker.
His opponent, J. Norman Martin, is per
sonally a pleasant man, politically, on the
other side. His experience at the bar is
rather limited, that of MR. GRRKR being
something like fifteen years more than his.
It stands to reason therefore that the one
with fifteen years more experience in active
practice than the other would bo the bet
ter qualified of the two for the place. Be
ing even tempered, kindly or heart, not
hasty in action, he has the mental make up
that is required in a Judge, and if elected,
as the indications now are that he will be,
the people of this district will find thev
have made no mistake in placing JOHN M.
GRBBB on the bench.
Our candidates for Assembly, DAVID B.
DODTBKTT, of Forward twp., a representa
tive farmer of the county, will look after
the interests of his co-laborers in that in
dustry, an industry that needs to be repre
sented by men of experience in that line.
JAMBS B. MATES, ESQ. will do his duty to
the best of his ability. He is a young and
promising attorney, and has always been
an active Republican. Let both have the
party vote.
IRA MCJTNKIS, ESQ., our candidate for
District Attorney, is a candidate well
worthy the support of every Republican
voter in the county. He is well read in
the law, methodical in his work, exempla
ry in his habits, he will prove to the peo
ple ot the county that no mistake was
made by them in placing him in that office
for the next three years. Seo to it Repub
licans that IBA M< JUNKI.N gets the full
Tote.
Our candidate for County Surveyor, C.
F. L. MCQUISTIOI, is a good surveyor and
practical engineer and should be elected to
the office to which he aspires.
Let all Republicans be at the polls early
in the day, see that there are no "stay-at
homes" this time, and when the windows
go down on election day, and the ballots
are counted victory will peich upon our
banners, supplemented by the smiling face
of that "same old coon," who, on such oc
casions, comes out of bis nest, climbs upon
bis peroh and joins in the general hillarity
of tne occasion.
To vote the full Republican tioket place
a cross mark in the square to the right of
the word Republican, thus:
\ KEFUBLICAN I X [
Whenever the word Republican appears
on the official ballot.
A VOTH for Hon. John M. Greer on the
Bth day of Novembor will be a vote in fa
vor of an honest, upright and capable
Judge. It will be a vote in favor of a man
of ripe experience, acquired by a long and
extensive practice at tne Bar.
CAST your vote according to your best
judgment next Tuesday. Every good citi
sen will accept hi* share of the responsi
bility of government.
SAMPLES of the official ballot have been
received here and are being distributed
by the Republican County Committee. It
is a sheet measuring 20x21 inches and con
tains the five lists of Presidential Electors,
and State nominations; the four
sets of county and district nominations
and one column of blank
spaces. The word "Republican" appears
in the first column six limes, and he who
wishes to vote a straight ticket Will simply
make aX in each of tho squares to the
light of the word.
Who Pays the Tariff on Salt ?
Up to 1861 there was no tariff duty on
importations of salt into this country.
Nearly all the salt used in this country up
to that date was imported from Liverpo©'.
England practiced the free trade doctrine
upon us for many years, by furnishing us
salt which cost us at the customary retail
prices in IS6I 82.50 per barrel. We were
salted by England, and the salt where
with we were salted was a salty salt; the
saltiest salt that England ever salted us
with in our trade for salt. But England i
free trade salt wherewith Americans were
salted lost its Bavor, and Americans refused
to be longer salted. In that year in order
to encourage the manufacture of saltjin this
country, Congress placed a duty of C - cent?
a barrel upon foreign salt, and our people
set to work to manufacture their own salt-
Under the free trade doctrine that tbe
amount of tariff upon a given article is
added to the selling market price and is a
tax upon the consumer, the price of a
barrel of salt should have gone up to $3.14
per barrel, but unfortunately for that
doctrine the price of salt went down.
In 1868 it sold for $1.25 and 1872 the
price was as low as sl.lO per barrel. The
tariff was then reduced to 32 cents per
barrel where it stands now.
The price in the meantime went down
until you can now buy salt at wholesa'e
for 50 cents per barrel, and the barr«-l
thrown in by way of free trade! The
barrel costs 20 cents and the duty 32 cents.
Thus the cost of the barrel and the
duty alone make 52 cents, which is 2 cents
above the wholesale price in this country.
If England undertakes to salt us now she
(its a female) will have to pay 2 cents per
barrel for the privilege of doing it. It
would be cheaper for her to ship empty
barrels and fill them with tariff salt pro
duced by ingenious Americans, on thi«
aide of the briny waters, and save both the
duty and the freight. Why, it occurs t<>
us that nobody is paying any tariff on salt
in this country. We quit payine tribute
to England when we placed a protection
duty upon it and set about
it for ourselves. We are at it yet, and
mother England has shed many a briny
tear over it. Let the free trader wipe
those briny tears away, and we will look
after our own interests at home.
ACCOBDIKO to Democratic figuring thi<*
Nation has, during the past thirty year.-,
lost its entire heritage and is now existing
on a "hole in the sky."
Estimating Results.
The total number of Presidential Elec
tors to be elected next Tuesday is 444, an«l
the number necessary to elect either can
didate is 223. Cleveland must have the
electors of New York to be successful
while Harrison might be re-eleced without
them.
A conservative Republican estimate is
as follows.
Republican Electors Democratic Elector«.
California ...... 9 Alabama 11
Colorado 4 Arkansas 8
Idaho 3'Connecticut ... 7
Illinois 24 'Delaware 3
Indiana.. 15 Florida.s 4
10wa........... 13 Georgia 13
Kansas 10 Kentucky 13
Maine 6 Louisiana 8
Massachusetts.. 15 Maryland 8
Michigan....... 9 Michigan ....... 5
Minnesota 9 Mississippi 0
Montana 3 Missouri 17
Nebraska 8 "New Jersey.... 10
New Hampshire 4 "New York 30
North Dakota... 3 South Carolina.. 0
Ohio 23 Tennessee 12
0reg0n......... 4 Texas ....... 15
Pennsylvania... 32 Virginia 12
Rhode Island... 4'West Virginia. 6
South Dakota... 4 North Carolina.. 11
Washington 4
Wisconsin...... 12 Total 210
Wyoming 3
Total 225'
Populist Electors, Nevada 3.
The States marked with a * are all
doubtful. Indiana*ill surely go Republi
can, atd we expect to carry both New
York and Connecticut.
The New York Sun's table gives the Re
publicans 188 votes, sure; the Democrats
174, and the People's Party 3; and places
New York 30; Indiana 15; Wisconsin 12;
Connecticut 6; Montana 3; N. Dakota 3 ami
S. Dakota 4 in the doubtful list.
DOH'T put your cross marks below the
words Republican, or to the left of it, or
in the line below it, but directly following
it, thus
REPUBLICAN X.
Gillespie's Record.
The votes of Hon. Eugene Gillespie of
this district show where he stands on tariff
questions.
He roted to exempt tin and tenre plate
after Oct. Ist, 1894 and to reduce the
tariff on same in the meantime.
(See McPherson's Hand Book, Page 210 )
He voted to reduced tho tariff on lead
ores.
(See McPherson's Hand Book, Page 211.)
He voted against Noyes and in favor of
seating Rockwell. (See Congressional
Record, pages 3880, 3887 and 3889.)
This last vote was on the celebrated
contested eleotion case of Noyes, Republi
can, against Rockwell, Democrat, which
was reported from the "Committeo on
Contested Elections," of which Mr. Gil
lespie was a member, in favor of Noyes
ana against Rockwell. All the Democrats
of this committee except Gillespie were so
clearly of the opinion that Noyes was
elected, that they so reported. Bnt Mr.
Gillespie, although representing a Republi
can district, made a fight on the floor ol
the House for Rockwell. The Democratic
House, obeying tho orders of Senator
Dsvid B. Hill, refused to adopt the majori
ty report. In this Mr. Gillespie support
ed Rockwoll in face of the undoubted
election ot Noyes. But Mr. Gillespie was
a Democrat and thus he always voted.
TUB word Republican appears in the
official ballot six times, and yon should
make a cross mark directly after it, o ach
time, thus
REPUBLICAN X.
As the Canadian Premier Sees it.
Sir. John A. Macdonald in illustration ot
the effects of the American tariff upon
Canadian interests in a recent speech in
the Parliament of that county said, "Sup
pose the man has 100 acres on tho Cana
dian side of the line and 100 acres on the
American side of tho line. Suppose he
grows 1000 bushels of barley on each of his
farms. He takes his 1000 bushels to the
American market and gets SI.OO per
bushels for it. He takes his 1000 bushels
of Canadian barley to the American
market and gets but 85 cents per bushel,
because he has to pay 15 cents duty for
taking it across the line How can it in
this case, be said that the consumer pays
the duty. It comes oat of tho pockets ol
tho Canadian farmer."
It would be a difficult task for the Free
Trader to mako tho Canadian farmer be
lieve that tho American consumer pays
the duty on the products of Canada shipped
to this country.
Republican Meetings.
The well attended and enthusiastic
meeting of Republicans in City flail, Mon
day night, listened to two good speeches
by James M. Galhroathand Newton Black,
Esqre.
A good Republican meeting was held at
Jocksvillo, last Monday night. The large
hall at that place was well filled. The
meeting was addressed by U. H. Goucher
and W. C. Findley, Esqrs., to whom the
audience listened with marked attention.
The intelligent farmers of Worth township
are awake to their interests, and will vote
for the ticket and home protection on the
Bth day of November.
On Wednesday evening, Newton Black
and W. 0. Findfay spoke at North Wash
ington; and J. M. Galbreath and J. W.
Hutchinson at Sarversville.
Nixon's echool house in Penn twp., was
crowded, Tuesday evening, by live Re-
Sublicans, who listened to addresses by
ewton Black and W. C. Findley.
Messrs Showalter and Williams address
ed a meetng at Riddle's X Roads that I
evening, but the meeting advertised for 1
W. Sunbury waspostponod until Thursday 1
evening.
FOUR negroes in Alabama, who confess- j
ed to rape and murder, were takon (ri m i
jail, hung and (hot, and then burned, last i
week. J |
LABOR'S FRIEND.
WHAT IS ON THE OIL PRODU
CERS ASSOCIATION RECORDS.
How Mr. Phillips was Determined That
ihe Oil Workers Should Have Their
Just Return as a Part of the Organized
Shut Down in 1887.
The laboring men should know some
thing about the record of Thomas W.
Phillips, the Republican candidate for
Congress.
In September of 1&87 the oil produ
cers wished to stop the production of oil
for a long peroid of time in hope that the
price of oil would advance materially .
Such a shut down meant a great loss to
the workingman who put down the wells
and operated them.
Thos. W. Phillips was then the Presi
dent of the Oil Producers Association, and
he absolutely refu-ed to go into that shut
down scheme until the workingman was
incorporated into the plan, and 1,000,000
barrels of oil was set aside as their part of
the profits. , .
As result, $200,000 WAS netted to the
laboring men employed by the different
members of the association.
The letters here published speak for
themselves and should be rend by every
workingman.
BTTLES. PA., Oct. 18, 1890.
THE NEWS:—
Bradford. Penn'a, Oct. Bth, I*9o, A. K
Denniston. Secretary Butler Assem
ble, P. P. A., Dear Sir: —Yonr favor of the
7th inst. to hand You ask if I will make
an official statement on the position
Thomar- W Phillip* took on the labor ques
tion when our labor organization was about
to go into the shutdown movement. I knew
that the contract as between the producers
themselves was being prepared in the
First General Assembly, held September.
1887, Mr. Phillips insisted that the profits
on one million barrels of the five millions,
which W0 were to receive from the Stunt!
ard Oil Co., should be set aside lor the
profit of the labor element of the whole
■ il country, and that we would require the
Standard Oil Co. to be liberal as m pro
poned to be and to subscribe another mil
lion barrels, the profits to be distributed
by our organization to the labor element,
tho same as the profits would be on the
million set aside by the P. P. A. Thus,
throngh the efforts of Mr. Phillips, as
against the sentiment of the majority of
the Board, the profits on two million bar
rels of oil, amounting to two hundred and
ninety thousand dollars, in round figures,
was distributed by our organization to the
abor element of the country. Mr. Phillips
the above as his ultimatum, and that
unless such clause was inserted in the con
tract, he must decline to go into the move
ment The force of Mr. Phiilips' position
was such, he being the President of the
Association, that the General Assembly
agreed with him, and he carried the daj\
The tact is the 2,000,000 ban-els were sold
first, and therefore brought a greater prof
it, viz; $290,000, while the 4,000.000 bar
rels sold for the benefit of the producer"
gave a profit of only $287,000 showing that
the labor oil yielded $3,000 in excess of
what double "the amount ol oil held by the
producers brought.
I trust this natemcnt ■* il! answer your
question satisfactorily.
Very truly yours,
J. R. GOLDSBOROUGH,
Secretary P. P. A.
BUTLER, PA., Oct. 10, 1890.
"Having been shown the letter written
by J. R. Goldsborough, Secretary of the
Producers' Protective Association, and
bearing date of Oct. 8, 1890, in reply to
A. F. Denniston, Secretary of the Butler
Assembly of the Producers' Protective As
s<iciation, we, as officers of The Well Dril
lers' Union of Butler county, certify that
it is correct, and that we received and dis
bursed our proportinate share of the $290,
000. Wo further state that The Well Dril
lers Union before tho close of the "Shut in
movement" had fixed tho amount to be
paid for drilling in the various oil fields at
a certain price per toot, and that Mr. T.
W. Phillips, believing the consideration
too low in the Butler field where he was
and now is operating, voluntarily ad
vanced the price on all "wells he was dril
ling, by contract, ten cents per foot above
tho price we had fixed.
[.Signed] W. A. lUnoif,
President of tho Butler Well Drillers'
Union.
P. F. BBTCH,
Secretary of the Butler Well Drillers'
Union.
Tim disability provision of the new
election law has beeu construed by a
Bucks county Judge to mean ' want of
competent power, strength, or physical or
mental ability." Under these heads he
includes blind persons, tbo-o who havo no
bands or havo lost the use of them, dis
ability to sen tho ballot, educational in
capacity and those who do not understand
tho English language. He concludes us
follow "We do not include the voter
who purposely, has not informed himself
of the manner of voting, under this act.
For such the specimen ballot is provided.
Any voter may, before he goes within the
guard rail, call upon tho judge for a speci
men ballot and it will be tho duty of tho
judge to promtly furnish one or moro of
these a=i required. The voter may take
it away to a friend or neighbor and have
him show how to mark tho ticket, HO as
to vote as he desires. He may then re
turn with it to the polling place, obtain
his official ballot from the judge, go to
TIIU booth and, by comparison, mark tho
official ballot in the sumo way as tho sam
ple ballot was prepared. This gives him
the aid of a friend or advisor and secures
him freedom to make snch change a« he
wishes. If these provisions are followed,
the act of voting is no more difficult than
heretofore."
W K would like to publish tho full text of
a speech on tho issues and past history of
the partios made by Thos. W. Phillips at
New Castle tho other day, but space will
not permit. It should bo read and careful
ly studied by all. Mr. Phillip- with his
customary broadness of vi«-w takes in all
sides of all questions and his complete and
comprehensive survey of tho
political situation 1s characteristic and an
auger of his coming work in tho Halls of
Congress. Let all the friends ofthe honest,
the upright, and tho broad minded show
by thi'ir ballots their appreciation ol such
for tho important office, of
Congressman.
(Communicated.)
Mr. Editor:—From the fact that its pas
tor finds so much time to canvass the
county in the interest of a political party,
I infer that his congregation must be in a
very advanced state of grace, not Heeding
his further personal supervision. For if
this were not so, his sense of justice would
certainly admonish him ol bis radical mis
take in not fulfilling bis part of tho con
truct he entered into when accepting their
call to look alter their spiritual welfare.
Another matter in connection with the
campaign soems singular to me. Among
the older parties, and indeed, among men
generally, rules of honor are observed.
Not so with those connected with this pri
mary organization. Its members don't
seem to be governed by any rule of propri
ety. A short time ago tho W. C. T. U.
(a branch of tho same organization) made
application for tho use of the M. K. Church,
in which to hold their semi-annual conven
tion. The privilege was granted with the
distinct understanding that there should
bo no partisan politics introduce 1. The
pledge was openly given that this condi
tion should 00 observed. All who gave
any attention to the proceedings can well
testify how absolutely this pledge was
disregarded.
Again, arrangements were mado to have
a political speech delivered in the Reform
ed Church—South Side—on a given even
ing. A notice was sent to and read in a
religious meeting iu the Presbyterian
Church, stating that a temperance address
(f) would bo delivered at the time and
place indicated. A similar announce
ment was sent to and read iu our Public
Schools. At the same time posters were
being put up announcing to the public,
that the same speaker would deliver a pol
itical addre.-s at the same time and place
If such trick; wore resorted to by the "old
parties," as they are called by tbe»o new
lights, thev would be denounced as tricks
ters. And yet the speakers who appear to
speak for either of tho political parties
would scorn to be presented to an audience
which had been brought together by a
trick. In view of the entire absence of
the honorable methods that usually pre
vail in the progress of political discussion
before tile people, it is not, perhaps, to bo
wondered at that even a divine cuii bo
found iu onr midst who seems to feel no
compunction of conscience in neglecting
his religious duties to assume tho roie of a
politiciau in the most offensive use of thut
term. OISSKRVKR.
Is tho province of Chihauhua, Mexico,
last week, Mexican troops massacred the
people ofthe village ol Teuiochio, for re
fusing to pay taxes that they deemed ex
tortionate. They were Aztec: Indians, tho
last of their race, and they killed several
hundred Mexicans, before being annihil
ated
OUR Grocers aro selling twenty-pound
bags of salt tor 15 cents.
DEATHS
JONES—In New Castle. Pa. on Sunday,
Oct. 30. 1902, Keieau, §on of E II L. d
Jennie Addis Jone*, aged 3 yews, and s
months.
McCAFFERTT—At the home of his son,
in Butler, Nov. 2, 1892,J0hn McCafferty,
aped SO rears.
Mr. McCafferty was a native of Parker
twp. lie held the office of Jnrr Coinmii
ainner at the time of his" death, which wan
caused by typhoid.
GLEN'S— At her home in Clay twp., Oct.
26, 1*92. Margaret Christy, wife of
Samuel Glenn, afted abont 50 years.
McCURDY—At his home in Brady twp.,
Oct. 22, 1592. Thomas McCnrdy. aged SO
years
KESOLCTIONS OF BRSPKCT.
Butler, Oct. 31th. 1592.
The following resolutions.relative to the
Death of onr late Brother. Louis Steiner
have been adopted by Butler Circle. P. H.
C. No. 22.
WHEREAS: It has pleased Almighty God.
to remove from our midst, Brother, Louis
Steiner, an estimable companion and faith
ful co worker in the cause of our Circle.
Resoived That we lament onr loss and
tender to the afflicted family our heart-felt
sympathy in this sad hourof their bereave
ment.
Resolved. That, as a token'of our esteem
our charter be draped for sixty days, and
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes, also a copy be sent to the afflicted
family and published in the P. H. C.
Gazattc and city papers.
C F. L. McQcistio*.
J. M. REET>.
E. BfCKHAM.
Committee.
tA Veteran
merich, 629 E. 146 th
St., X. Y. City, in 1802.
at the battle of Fair
Oaks, was stricken with
Trpktid Firnr, and
after a long struggle in
hospitals, was discharg
ed as Incurable with
CniMßpiiM. He has
Jos. II em merich. i a tely taken Hood's Sar
saparilla. is in good health, and cordially rec
omnends HOOD'S SABSAPAKII.M
as a general blood purifier and ionic medi
cine, especially to his comrades in the G. A. K.
HOOD'B PILLB are band made, and are per
fect in comsosiiion. srcaortlon and appearance.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. N. M. HOOVER,
137 E. Wayne St., oGaie hours, 10 to 12 M. and
i 10 3 P. M.
SAMUEL M. BIPPUS.
Physician and Surgeon.
£OO West Cunningham St.
L. M. REINSEL, M. D-,
i'nVSICIA* AND SCKOKOJf.
Oflice and residence at 127 E. Cunningham St.
L, BLACK,
pnVSICIAN AND SURGEON,
New Troutman Bnlldiug, Butler, Pa.
K. a. LEAKK," M. D. J. K. MANN, M. D.
SpKlhltlcs: Specialties:
oyuupooloKy and Sur- Eye, Ear. Nose and
jcry. Tnroat.
DRS. LEAKE & MANN,
Butler, Pa.
G. M. ZIMMERMAN.
r .fr.ICHN J. NO SLKOKON.
Office at No. 45. S. Main street, over Frank «
Co'a Dtusr Store. Butler, Pa,
V. McALPINE,
Dentist,
Is now located in new and elegant rooms ad
joining his former ones. All kinds of clasp
plates and moderen gold work.
J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist.
Buller, Penn'a.',
A "UK-tiil TectU Inserted en the latest Im
urov plan, cold Filling a specialty, omce-
OVT Seiiaura flothlne Store.
OR. S A.JOHNSTON.
DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA.
field Filling Palnlfs, Extraction of Teefh
and Artificial Teeth without Plates a specialty
Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local
Ana-stlielies used.
Oniee over Millers Grocery east of Cowry
House. . _
Office closed Wednesdays and Thursdays.
G. F. L. McQUISTION,
i:\filKEElt AND SURVEYOR,
Orricx kicar Diamond. Bctusb. Pa.
J. A. HEYDRICK & SON,
SURVEYORS.
Farm surveys prowpliy made. Charges
moderate.
Office over Berg's liauk, Butler, Pa.
H. Q. WAL.KER,
AfUrn.-y-at-I.aiv -omce in Diamond Mock,
Buller, Pa.
J. M. PAINTER,
Altorney-al-Law.
Office-Between I'ostoffice and Diamond, flut
ler. Pa.
A. T. SCOTT,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
Office at No. 8. South Diamond, Butler. Pa.
A. M. CHRISTLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office second floor. Anderson B1 k. Main St.,
near I'onil llonsf, Butler, Pa.
NEWTON BLACK.
All y at Law—Office on South side of Diamond
Butler. Pa.
J. w. HUTCHISON,
attokney;at law.
office on second iioor of the Iluselton olock.
Diamond, Butler. Pa., Room No. 1.
IRA McJUNKIN.
Attorney at Ijiw, Office at No. IT, Easl JeHer
sou St., Butler. Pa.
W. C. FINDLEY,
Attorney at law and Ileal Estate Agent. Of
flee rear or L. /. Mitchell's oflice ou north side
of Diamond. Butler. Pa.
H. H. GOUCHER.
AtUirney-at-la.v. office on second door of
Anderson building, near Court ilousc. Butler.
Pa.
W. II O'BRIFN & SON.
fSncces '.irs of Schutte A O'Brien.]
Sanitary Plumbers
And (tiw Fittern.
DKALKRHJ2V
Sew :r Pipe,
(run Fixtures,
Globes an*l
Natural (ias Appliances.
Jefferson St.,opp. f.owry House
HUTLKH,
:;:.LO<H)&TKOIUSJ
mi
IM 6
RmOER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est of all in leavening strength.— Latest
V. S. (iocemmrnt Food Import.
ROYAL Bakiso POWDER C0.,106,Wa1l St.,
K. T.
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
Below will be fonnd a table showing the
electoral vote by Stato* 0! the la-t three
Presidential elections, and the member
ship of the Electoral College underthe new
apportionment:—
1 issy j j isss ■ ~z
{j? ; 5 ;
= S s a 3. a
-S9 £ r 5
STATES ( : a = a
I i : ;| j :
Alabama 1° !° 10 ''
Arkansas 6 7 7 9
California 1 5 » i
Colorado 3
Connecticut I 6... • 3
Delaware ... -i 3 3 .
Florida i 4 . 1 .
Oeorgia 11 12 12 3
Idaho h
Illinois ...1 21 22 22.. j,
Indiana 15 . 15 1"' 1 •
lowa t ...| 11 l- ! 13 ... ,q
Kansas 5 . s ... y j 3
Kentucky 12 13 13 g
I-ouM ma I s s 6
Maine '. ' V "
Maryland ... * s ® 13
M;iivsac!iuseltß 13. 1» 11 u
Michigan 11 '3.. 1.j' ... ~
Minnesota s. v • n
Mississippi s :> :i |-
M Issouri 15 14 16 3
Montana ... «
Nebraska 3 . V .*
Nevada 3 s . 3: ,
New Hampshire 5 1 4 In
Mew Jersey # :• . » : - 4 -
New York 35 a#! * ■ I 1,
North Carolina 10 11 11 a
North Dakota
Ohio 22 Zi .. *3| . 4
Oregon 3 ..., ■■ . ■ a
Pennsylvania ......29.. ■" 30 4
lthode Island I 4 . li j,
south Carolina 7.. 9.(94
South Dakota w
Tennessee 12 1 1" 1 j
Texas ' R.. 13 13 4
\crmont .*• 1 •••' 4 !•>
Virginia 11 12 12 J
Washington j.. ...I g
West Virginia . s, •>! C; p»
WLsconsln 10 11 -11; 3
Wyuwlng :: ... ...j. .
Total .J214 SjS mUm|A
.—
&Iywv
MlfTlin Streat Livery.
WM. BIETIL Prop'r.
Ono square west of Main St., on
Mifflin St All good, safe horses;
new buggies and carriages. Landaus
for weddings aud funerals. Open
day and night. Telephone No 24.
Hotels and Depots,
W. S. Gregg is BOW running a line
of carriages between the hotels and
depots of the town.
Charges reasonable. Telephone
No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel
Vogeley.
(iood Livery in (Connection
Jury List for November Term.
List of Travers Jurors drawn this 17th day
of October, A. 1). 1¥92 to ecrve as Travers
Jurors at a special term of Court, commenc
ing on tho 31st day of November, A. I>.,
ISM-, the same being the 3rd Monday of said
month.
Alen William, Zelieuopla Bor, lalnirer.
Hoggs 1) P, Harmony Hor, wagon-maker.
Krady Owau, Jr, Donegal twp, farmer.
Blair 8 Q, Forward twp, putu|>er.
Covert M J, Jackson twp farmer.
Covert Milton, OMwviile Bor, farmer.
Cooper Joseph, .s/fojn;rvroek twp. farmer,
Douglass \V C, KVans City, Sadler.
John 11, Butier twp, farmer.
Day John, Clay twp, farmer.
Dunwoody J 8, liuiier 6th ward, painter.
Daulienspeck Canipliell, Washington twp,
farmer.
Frazier James, Muddy creek twp, farmer,
(iibson William, Veuaugo twp, farmer.
Uilghrist It B, Butler 2d ward, carpenter.
Gould Winfield, Summit twp, farmer.
(Jailbaugh Christ, Forward twp, farmer.
Henry ueorge, BuUtr oth ward, carpeuter.
Huniel Jeremiah, (llierry twp, farmer.
Ilindman A S, Concord twp, farmer.
King George, Zelieuople Bor, laborer,
Kamerer Jamea K, Fairview twp, farmer.
Kerr Venango twp, merchant.
Murlland W W, Fairview twp, fanner.
McDevitt J B. Cleafffeld t*'p, farmer.
Mc.Dermctt W W, Oakland twp, farmer.
Meeder George, Cranberry twp, farmer.
MarbergerGeorge, Adams twp. farmer.
McDowell llobert, Jlutler -n<! wd, plasterer.
McCandless John 1\ Clay twp, farmer.
McC'anillcss M F, Franklin twp, {armer.
Maharg, J N, Penn twp, farmer.
Miller J F, Venango twp, farmer.
Puff Harrison Peuu.twp, farmer.
Painter J M, Wiutield twp, farmer.
Peller Alfred, Jackson twp, farmer,
itay Jamts, t'onno<meucssiug twp, farmer,
ltauisey W T, Centreville Bor, laborer.
Heed C E, Zelienopde Bor, druggist.
>hearer Vjnuo<|Uus.iiig twp,farmer.
Shannon Fnuiklui twp, fiirmer.
Snyder John, Meruer twp, farmer.
Shepherd George, Middlesex twp. farmer.
Stamui 1> M, Harmony Bor, producer.
Cieibert William, Butler 3rd wd, blacksmith
Thompson W J, Sunbury Bor, geut.
Thompson James, Clay twp. farmer.
L'pdergraff John, Worth twp farmer.
Welsh Alex, l'euri twp, farmer.
Weisner George, Butler 2nd wd, blacksmith.
Webb John, Slipperyrock twp, farmer.
W iley James, Meicer twp, farmer.
White It A, Buller 3rd ward baker.
Wimer Crist, MillerstoWn Bor, carjienter.
Wikltn.au Frank, Donegal twp, farmer.
Wliitesides James, Middlesex twp, tanner.
/) The oldest and beit lu
/V 1 /: stitutlon lor obtaining a
Business Education,
/ // Wo have successfully
/ // prepared thousands of
YOUNG MEN
for tho active duties of life. For circulars nil
drcsi), I'. DDTr A- SONS, FUUburgli, l'».
Faiui For Sale.
I offer iny farm in Fuwn township
AlleglU'Ujr county, on Bull creek
(near the Clinton" township line in
Butler county,) for sule at a bargain.
I have 107 acres, all underlaid with
coal, and with a coal bank in oper
ation, and in a good state of cultiva
tion, good frame honse, splendid bank
barn, younj; orchard, and well water
ed, which I will eell for $5,000.
NEWTON HARVEY,
Tart-nturn, Pa
Advertise ia the CITIZEN.
G(ld lilt 1 (iHIIIUDVedIIL J
General Election
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas. By Section 10, of the Act of
the Generai Assembly of the State of Pen a
srlvania. to regulale the nomination and
election of public officers in this Common
wealth, approved the 19th day ot Jane.
1391. is made "the duty ot the sheriff of
every county, at least ten days before any
election to be held therein, except for
township and borough officers, to give no
tice of the same by proclamation* posted
np in the most public places in every elec
tion district and by advertisements in at
least two newspapers, if there be so many
published in the county, representing o
tar as practicable, the political parties
which at the preceding election east the
largest and next large-it nnml>er of votes,
and in every such proclamation or adver
tisement he shall,
I Enumerate the officers to be elected
and give a list of all the nominations, ex
cept for election officers and a.*s*ssors
made as provided in tiiis act, and to be
voted for in such county, as far as may be.
in the form in which they shall appear up
on the ballots, but the pr oclamations post
ed in each election district need not con
tain the names of any candidates bnt th >-e
to be voted for in sneh di-trict.
11. Designate the place at which the
election is to be held.
111. He shall give notice that every per
sou. exepting justices of the peace, wh
shall hold any office or app -iutini-nt f
prolit or tru.-t uudt-r the g< v-r-.ment of t!i
I'nites States or of thi j -»tate or of a-:_.
city or incorporated district, wh-ther .
commis-ione-l officer or otherwise, a -nb
ordinate officer or ;.it w.i • is jr - -.all b •
employed under tho legislative. Executive
or Judiciary department ot tins State or o!
the United Stales or of any city or mcor
porated district, aud ai><> that every mem
ber of Congres-i and the Slate Legislature
and of the select or common council of any
city or commissioner of any incorporated
district is, by law. incapable of holding or
exercising at the same tune tap office or
appointment of judge, inspector or
clerk of any electiou 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 for. except that of an election offi
cer."
Now. therefore. I. William M Brown
High Sheriff of tho County of Butler. State
of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known
and give this public notice to tho electors
of Butler county, that on the Tuesday next
following the first Monday of November.
1892, being the
BTII DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1*92.
A general election will be held in the
several election districts of said county,
established by law, at which time they
will elect by ballot the several officers
hereinafter named as follows:
Thirty-two pkrsok* for Presidential
electors, to represent the State »f Penn
sylvania in the Electoral College of the
United States.
Ose I'KRsox for Judge of the Supreme
Court of the State of Pennsylvania.
One pkrsos for I,aw Judge of the 17th
Judicial District of the State of Penusyl
vania.
Two i-KRsoics for Congressmen at Large,
to represent the Stato of Pennsylvania in
the House of Representatives of the United
States.
Osk pkrsos for Congress, to represent
tho 25th Congressional district of the State
of Pennsylvania in the Honse of Repre
sentatives of the United States.
O.nk I'KR.sox for State Senate, to repre
sent the 41st Senatorial district of the State
of Pennsylvania in tho Senate of said
State.
Two persons for Assembly, to represent
the County of Butler in the House of Rep
reseutatives of the State of Pennsylvania
O.nk I'KRsox for District Attorney of the
County oi Butler.
0»K PKRSOH for County Surveyor ot the
County of itutler.
Aud as required by the section of fhe
law quoted above, I give a list of all the
nominations made as follows:
REPUBLICAN.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Benjamin F.Jones, 32 Irwin avenue. Allegheny.
Willi.nil Wood, 82.11 Oreeri ntrect. I'lnlailclptila.
W. Henry Sayeu, Radnor township. Delaware
county
J. Francis Dunlap. 4S Prussian street. M ill Irn
John L. Lawson. 1822S&Ttieestreet.
Philadelphia
John Mundell, 119 North Thirteenth street.
Philadelphia.
John Hunter. la>> South street. Philadelphia.
Alexander Crow, Jr.. 21 li Spring Harden street,
Philadelphia
Charles B. Slner, 470 a L"lper street.
F run It ford. I'hlla.
Maxwell i'lower. K. Bramlywlne township.
< hester < ounty.
William 11. Urundy. fil: Kade'lite strwt. Bi Istoi.
Traill Clreen. 212 Sprlntr Oanlen tri- K.-'un
James li. Mosser, Hanover township.
County
J. M W.iieist .i v. Baal Kingatreel Lam uM
Henrv A. Knapp. :a)l oulncy avmin. s. ranton
Willi.nil J, llervey. In South Franklin street.
VVlllcesbarre
James Mulr. 512 Muhantongo street. I'.itt'.v 11-.
John 11. Shelbley, Carlisle street.
New Bloomfleld.
coe Durland. kios M;iin striTt, llonesdale.
Pierre A. Stebblns, Allegheny avenue,
« oudcrsport.
Lloyd T. Kohrback. 211 Ch'Mtnut strc- i,
•Sunbury.
8. S. Srhoch. Market street, Mlddlehury.
J schail Wllli' lm2r2 Kast Market street.York.
laiuls J. McGregor. First avenue. Ilyudmaii.
James B. I.aux. 35 West Pittsburg street,
Cireetisburif.
ltoberf Pltcalrn. Anderson & Kllswortli av.,
Plttabur?.
James H Lindsay, 172 UUge
Thomas 1.. Lincoln, c. Market A: On- n Sts..
Carmlchael's.
Sylvester I). Bell. 131 Kast Diamond street.
Butler.
Matthew 11 Taylor, 1.10 West Fifth street, Krie
Charles F. Barclay, Public Highway.
SimiamahoQing.
Jesse K. Dale, 223 East Long street. Dubois.
CONGRESS AT LAUUK.
Wtlllaui Lilly, a; Broadway, Mauch Chunk.
Alexander Mc Dowell. 438 Stale street, Sharon.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
John Dean, cor. Alleghony aivl Jones streets,
Hollldaysb urg.
FOB LAW JUIMtE.
John M.Greer, of Butler, Pa.
FOIt CONGRESS.
Thomas W. Phillips, of New Castle, Pa.
FOR STATE SENATE.
William B. Meredith,of Klttauntng. Pa.
FOB ASSEMBLY.
David B Doutliett. of Forward twp .
Buller Co., Pa.
James B. Mates, of Butler, Pa.
FOIt DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Ira McJunkln . of Butler. Pa.
FOR COUNTY SCSVEVOR,
C. Flmlley L. Mcqulatkm, of Butler. Pa.
DEMOCRATIC.
PRESIDES riAL ELECTORS.
Moiitlmer F. Elliott, 710 Central avenue.
Wo I Is bo ro. Tioga Co.
John C. Bullitt, 125 South Twenty s.- on 1 , .
Pblladelphhk
Tlmm ii 11. Kennedy, East Market St..
ciiumbersburg.
David I'hompson Wats in. bit av nu-.
Allegheny.
Samuel (Justin • Tli m;-s in, la:) S/ru • St..
Philadelphia.
Clement Beeves W.ilu,. n-jlit. liii. S:iru 'Sr..
Phlladelplila.
Adam S. Conway, 3:il Spruce St.. I'hll tdelplna.
cimrles 11. Lafferty, 351 t Spiring Harden v
Philadelphia.
William Redwood Wright, FUhcr a lane.
Gennaiitown
George U. liuas, 121 Kast Bernard str,*t,
Weal Chester.
John o. James. Ilroad str -et. D .vl -hi iwn.
Cornell-is W. Bull. II utfor-l str-et.
Miliurl lioro.. Pike Co.
William Bolan. I.VI North Fifth st idtn,-.
James Duffy. Marietta Street. Lancaster
Charles l>op<inl Beck, 70> Madison Avenue,
S>-ranlou
Samuel Wilson Trimmer, li rwlck Street.
Whitehaven,Luzerne Co.
Wlllt.un li. M.ihautougo St..
Pottsvllle
Samuel S. Lelby. Main Strit.
M irysv llle. Perry »:o.
A/.nr Lathrop. Montros- su,.|n-U inn 1 C .iitit..
Torrence C. lllpple. West dam sir. .
1.0 k llaveu.
Thomas Chalfant. Danville. Montour County.
Wm. David lllmuielretcb 3.1 u Mtrket nta..
O «i.iliurii L nlon Co.
Peter Henry strublii o '''r. Ab^iotlstown,
Adams County.
H»'nry B. Ilper. 213 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Tyroue. lluir County.
Joseph D. nrr, Second and Mark.-t tLr—- ts,
l,whburg. Anui roug Co.
Charles A. l agan. :H. Forty.aim atreel.
Pittsburg.
Andrew A l'aytoii. M McClare. av nue.
Allegheny.
John D. Braden. 221 West Wheeling street.
WiLHhliigt.,u. Washington t'o.
lohu Conway. Rochester. Beavisr county.
Michael Lclhel. Uu Twenty-llr-st alrect.
Krie. Fri Co. j
riiomas Mi'Dowell. Main and Mill str.
Port Allegheuy. MeKean Co. 1
Jaiucs Jvnox, Polk llall, Elk Co. |
COSr.RF* AT LaK»7K.
ir*'- r? A Allen :» East Sifh
Erie Rrv < oaaiy ,
Thomas r. Mrrr-.'t jj» - eith r-fta
P.ea4.ru Berks Ob j
Jt Dt;E or *t"PDK*«oor*T
okdMagH<*r Hey Jrsv"*. CI street,
Kraokttn. Yenaarfo • I
FORLIW Jt »;k.
J. N r .i in Wart n. .»f N » > »:>
Fi»R COV.KKSS
Eugeue P. i.tl- ---*p!"
F< »R STATS SENATE.
iJ. A M much Freeport
FOR ASSEMBLt.
I <;u«lavas A B'.vt ot -<l!pp*ryr*-k-
Wm. It. i.etf>ach. of /e! traople
FOR mnilCT ATTORNEY.
Hunter E. Coulter, of Butler
FOR CUI NTY M ITIIiNL
Jesse A- Iteydrtck . of Batler
BY NOMINATION PAPERS
nSUMSTUL ELK. TOR*
Abraham a. Barter. Hyrh «r»H, Ebenatxuv
prohibition r*rtt
.lames H. i-k 3? North Duke street. l-ain-aste-
PnUMtMi rarty.
Adte A >:nrn«. Lincoln Areaoe. Tyrone.
rrstiMMii rartj
William W H i.-K* Mna «Treet. Ddsoute
protttMtion party
Mm ' Main street H >u:terrUie.
prohibition party.
William r. BoytS. ju Sne-iuebanna »««».
prohibition r*rty. Pailadeiahu
*1 .us; n. Bii-'Kel is centre aveane nttanoix
rroMMttaa rarty
Edward i »mpt>e!L *; East Main erwt
i-p .tilhittoa rarty I aionww r
D. *••• tare Fair ('ampOell sUe-?t. BUirvritle.
rr.»lut)itii>n rarty.
Oeorge H (ioftel IK, Haint»tat str»NK.
i-rontnttion ran. Ptuia4elpnta
B.twln K Effort,
rrotutnuon rarty.
George li. <;et*> AltmrUs.
rmWUea party
cn*r:-s E. Ryats rn K xirteentti street.
rnfelMttoa rarty. ester
Ut'tij uam il.irtliajt, £*> 'VintD Main street.
rroulM I « Party. rnitM
Clw: s ll'ianmtaa. a centre atreet
protuMtioa Party. wuiiaaaspon-
J >uu B Jones l«r> N >rth Kleren'ti Wet.
noMbttlOb i- »rty. Pniiadr ? ii'a
Eilsoa K-ni Kane, liane.
pr»mottnHi P--KJ.
K L f. N'-»raaita.
rritiiintioo rarty
ft* i ■ - I. >arsi. >r«. Penn arena#.
rrublMtton party. New Irlfttitr.
Austm 1 3tatm*u. Oxford
er .n: ' r *r* -
it i , Mcoaaa. West Main *tr»-t.
proni .ii m -any. New BUxnmfleUl
K«a i >. TnrttatvUM.
PTvUitiitKMi rar« .
A 1'...' II ...it,. ::, r «tr—-t
rr»ntoith)U party Mt,. iimv*
Franklin <i. i*er.n* t! S-rata .iv.*4. st
rroaitKtl m r-arty. Pajmtetpnta.
Arthur J P..£r:m. .M taint kw> an>l IM St..
rr jaiut on rarty . Fotbprnie
Wtli.im J. Hobui-wjn.. ts l aion aveniae.
rr .uir«tl >u rarty. Alletftieaj .
Rarr tHimisli i Fairrtew str-et. Muvea
rarij
Franklin M Tayior. xm Bartns str~e*
prohUHtion r«»ty. VVest PuiladaiplUa.
AHedii r.. »uias,>Q, t««b t aponse *»rw>t.
cr .a; > raaum
Jam-i Kufter riiompaoa. 113 Napolem *' .
PMhlbiion rarty. Jmumw*.
vt nr.am N. Walius. Licking street PaUeraoD
prunit>iuon rarty.
Weteome J. W«"»-a«. Katrrlew.
rrotuhitlon cart j.
CONCHES* AT LARiiB.
B-*. J. r M t ivry Alle^ti'-ay.
prohibition rarty
Siaieon B. i iiase E«at >a.
rnroUit>ulan Party.
JI'DUK OF St PRKMS COI RT.
Am u Hriifsf*. Phliadetplita.
rrohitiltioa party.
FOR CQMKBH.
J W Van D-V n'-r. Shtr>□.
prohibition rarty.
FJR STATE SENATE.
AiKtm Kie ver. <' htcora.
prohibition Party.
FOR ASSEMBLY.
W. J. West sin'Kiry.
rroalbitlon rarty.
Albert lA'inter /. -lien >ple.
prohibition party
FOR LAW JCDIiE.
J. S. I> i s;>.in?. New Cattle,
rrohlaltum party.
FOR OnrKICT ATroKNRY.
FOR COCNTY St RVEYOR
Istlah N. Meals. N >rth II >p -.
rroblNtlon rarty.
BY NOMINATION PAPERS
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
L F. Arnibmst. Oreansburx.
peoples party .
J. \V Botk. Harlansburs.
i-i-opiiis rarty.
Robert Brett. SIT Noble St.. Philadelphia.
i- i.pltw party.
Frauk Buob. Ibi OermmJown Are .
peoples party. Ph'laaelphla.
C. A. Burrows,
peoples party.
M. l, Cowley. Washington,
peoples party.
E. s crooker. Colon City,
peoples party.
A. J I Met*. 2ti3 Wright St. Phila ielohu.
rcoples rarty.
W. E. Kwer.t orry
reoples c triy
John < >. Exley. ltfj; S.MIUI »»tt» St .fnll *lrlpbU
peoples rarty.
D. 11, Fisuer. hutrlken.
W. A. (iardner. Andrews Settlement
1-eoples party.
Wm. Urant. Klchmond St.. Philadelphia.
Peoples party.
11. K. Ureenmau, Kid red.
P'-oples rarty.
William llctler, Danville.
p.'opies party
O. C. llKkok. Myrtle
peoples p.irty.
11. Iloclc. North loth St.. Phllal'-lpbla.
peoples party.
J M llowcr. llloomshurg.
pe >pl"-. party.
A. 11. P. Ceur. North 17th St..Philadelphia
p.-jplen party.
S.J. Me.M nits. Ambrose.
l»'.>ples party.
(». 11. M Knox.
pe .pics party.
C. U >1 >r -. New Wilmington.
W. A iHmstead, Sinr >rd.
peoples p.irty,
Kpliralin rlnlllps. M.klionliigtown.
peoples party.
Clarence I'rlee, Dinv 11 le.
peoples party.
C. P SUaW. Vustinvllle.
Peoples Party.
I'erry Smitli. iticliirlsville.
pe;iplns party.
11. snave|y, l^'lmnon.
peoples party.
U. t- Ward. Ij-ouomy.
peoples party.
J. A. W'elsch. New Castle.
peoples party
J. K White. Klbiidge.
peoples party
K. M Windsor. BurtvlUe.
peoples party.
CONGRESS AT LAKIIK.
S. P. Chase. Brookfl ?ld
peoples party,
li. W. Dawson, It"aver,
peoples party.
Jl'IMiE OK SUPRKUB COURT.
It. B. McCotnbs. New Castle,
peoples party.
FOR CONURKKS
Lewis Edwards. Jamestown. Pa.
peoples party.
FOR STATE SENATE.
Simeon Nixon, itutler.
peop'es party.
FOR ASS EM II LY.
A. K. Ilarnhart. Mlllerstown.
peoples party.
William Starr. Hooker,
peoples party.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNICV.
Iluuter B.Coulter. Hitler.
p*>ple* p uty.
BY NOMINATION PAPERS.
PKKSIDENTI VI. El-ECTORS.
Qua Arit, 4.11 oirarJ A kmo. Phil a i-ip.u 1.
Socialist Labor party.
Fred, lliuer. Kverson.
So lalUt Labor Dirty.
Chas. Bai:kolen. I "la Peai'li St.. Erie.
Socialist Ijibor nariv
K. M. Bran It. 11 aast German St.. Erie
Socialist Labor party.
A. < ulleu. I".". W .in St.. Erie.
H.x-l.ihst party.
Jac. Die bold. Kverson.
socialist I.ibor party.
Julius Froehlicl.TOJCallowhlll St..
Socialist Labor pirty. I'hllailelphla.
('has. llammermuUer. 731 WalktceSt..
Soclaltst l.atior party. Phlla>lelphla.
Ilenry lloehl. North Mb St. I'hlladelphta.
S.x lalist Latior party.
August l.nu'r t-js Fr inklin St.. Pbll.blelpnia.
Socialist l.atior party.
Charles 1.0 ther. *ll 1 irsin St . Pittsburg.
Socialist Labor party.
Christ Mast. Soutubftle.
So«'lalist l.aoor party.
W. 11. Mi Govern, tlth .« Holland St*. Krto.
socialist Lrbor party.
Allen Pardee. Cor. tlth and SaftsafratsSts.,
Socialist Ltilur party. Erie.
Henry Peter, fi Blutl st , Allegheny.
s-Kjlalisi. Laiior party.
John Piescott. l'» 1, ivach St.. Erie.
Socialist Labor party.
Chas Kicker. Ml:» N. Ktfa St.. PhtiadHpUla.
So- lalist l.abur p.irt/.
Otto Kolhe. l.- Fr.uiKlln St.. Philadelphia
Socialist Laiior parti.
Ctias. Schl.-IcUer •»!:. west 4th SL. Erie
Socialist Laiior party
Fr S> h M.te. <v»r. 14Ui t Fr-u.-h Sta.. Krie.
part>.
Win. s -int. 10 1 irsou St.. Pittsburg.
Sui'Ulet Laiior party.
Jae seugers iwe Do.-er St., Pniladelpkla.
SoeLalisl l.al»»r pirty.
Jae, Simon, S<;otiaaie.
So 1 ,*; ■• r !»»t>or iiarty.
Mat'n •* siui'h riu third Ave . PltUbunr
.Socl tllal Labor party.
John s am. Draw.
Socialist La'«ir party.
WllUam stappru. ».-i • harlotle St„
soi-lai.s*. Labor party. I'hiladrlphba.
Adolf st irae. K. -rson.
Sect illai LatHW party,
tohn -'••m i.'.' - !<.ih s* Philadelphia.
Socialist party.
P I'otJtnauer, li.; Vine rtt Ph'i ul->|>lii i.
Socialist l.ibor party.
.it**eph liw s. W No..|» St.. Plrla-letphla.
Moclalial Labor party.
John Acstsii- r. V'td.sa»n St. Pltub'irf.
Socialist Labor party.
Henry Winter, i..j ralrmount Ave.,
SocUUal Laoor party. i'hi.ad -iphta.
• AT LAMBS. «
J. Uto£on RaraM «' • Lone at
tacMM parr MkM4Hk *
ri«»t.r,-.l» n<wi!iafc<*t rnutaiut.
Latwr part?. «
Jro<;* nr w m«i iicit.
x. l run* ijo nj »»■*»« at. rmaana,.
AortaUM ;iftj
rLAt E< «r H'»LDl*»i TBI KLXCIt'fM
X%O aa*.! W.-- to "airi I
thr .-twiar* ar fNfaraß
Thr awruaa at tluw *»< a *ahtp. *.»rth -i
pnraxt, at tha otrpracaa a*»v> *( S I 'nm< . p
%; It at .a aa- i ihm' t. «Mt >
Thr rlartor* •' v J«n*.««»l » p #»•••«*. at Ha •
atoaahopofTto*. 1 AMti a tf" *' '
Tha r acfira of taachonr t. atofc ■ » tha I
>w o# Jaa. P Cfi'Mnl at *ii P<wa«» la '■ a
aaui towa*htp I «
Tha rlarhira of tha Bwl Bfefara totrvt at
tha • rpar» 8>«»< m Kaof ra* 4
Tto ataa-tora H iS*. toaaaUp •> Uw i
boota of Fhua. * t .aiaankl u>«aa*if
Thr ato-tor* .f • -W - irrsatup ar tha •
M:i'a Lm «M t, 9 * <rnar .it >-aa» afci. i
Bittirr. I*i I
TV tto'W it Brmtr tsrmrwtup at sha
! Arhnot tmoaa K W •« t.r«Mr <
Tha atari* -» < f Oatoftat.) a A*
affle»* at E*j * Br« I a >u«| iinau, . i
Tha aiwhMa of CltmMo nw i|» at n* , .
hHa Hi" i* BtJ.laa * *.•>«»• >a mmi utmm- ( i
ahip
Tha aJar-..<r» if CahoaNf 1 -aaahip. a •
i>«i— -rf A t OMkna, m it fciiac -aa j
Tha atari. »«• of Clay tiwKup at ?to Cactira ■
boow ia «ul ioraksf
Hia amrt.-r* "f t'antra feaaaahafi at tto
*•l***l « -i- So .in** ! eewwhip
rba alarum at Cb+ rrr lii ai aWip. !»ma :
Uttart. u tha K -btaa I "*.-**» to ) ;
•ai<l pivrsart
Tha alaprar* of Csarr* - >«aaftqK A*sth '
ptannet. at Uw ,h Smaa tm
aa*! l iaailup
Tha »iar».T» nt C«w.> t -.ton i—a i m uaqatii a
Jlußhom praeimrt at *r'vn4 X m
VHmmi; iMkan pi'wn m '■*» koaw I
jf Pa<«- •«•»*. m P<*a*w ' a.
Th» a!«* -.>r« of Oanlv-rrf 1 l • a. :■»
hemaa of F--.|arw* H*a>trr
Tha aUk-t-iw at '..wnmttfv at tha ■
h«'- I «*t i««Mi lIW in W-t >fW wi»
Tha alactor* >f :»«nak.t.>
»* ' tn«» -o >{ I C Wuas
WaWWfpr' 'ti'i at Mmi : »»«a t Xra l>«
pbra*. N»:fe M Lant* fSt.
># » . rart urarsali, > at tta '
hou-a M UtC a Ik w».
r.» "(a-* >pa tf rrariura • • « ' 1
tat'T »hnp "< C r J.»; ia.* uo. a ?? ww* t
hart.
The aiae. >" •»?Jt aa.m S~eaMM
t* tha haat«« «T Jhh S * - '
| k*wOtri, Waafja l pt mliwi. at tta ho*w at I'
iiaia . • a i i a> >
Tha a«ac*>*» "f J«« - .•• at: >•
houae «< It ana ti- . v *r
Tha »«» ; .r« •» LMK-aatar at tH"
Pahar ho n ■ *•> ».
Tha aiarwra at &.!■*>•«*•* hfiaump at t»a
hmtaa af O Hinar.
Tha aiactor* mt Van a '.>«aahi» at tha
hoaaa at K W AtwaJ £ luanvu p,
T a atar-nra of l i Ih.ta-i auwa iau at
I'auo tit., .u Pianianlta.
Tha aiorMta >-< H-*war aiw
O. A. R- U w .at t!>' j-iroiitjj at Hmitmr-lm.
Tha atxlon at <>a« an.l vnakifi ar tha
hoaaa af Wilban J B artima aa «I I t.»» I
"S. •iacuim af Parhar t««aahtp at tha
hoaaa ot Mra Lanadi Wttlrf m Vatmt
Tlw> atartnra of Pann t >»nah>p v tha h>xtat
of D. H. Mton.
Tha ai*> una af Hwui Uxmdhiu at iha
hooaa »f Atam Pratiamk.
TW »lat nw» t*f ltlip|kai juti k t vagiafag? at tha
houM o' #' r Kwu—t. m C -witf*.
Tha ai«<!t>ir» of Vmmmfo hrwaahip at th*
•hop at E K T»fi t
Tba »»»•• r» of WxaAahi tomaittp « <ahaal
hmtM> Xa 5 hi oaol t«wnahip
Tw aie«.t<>r* of >n tn aaatm>. S-«th
prwrtwt. «t thr ho«a# »f Mr» J«<
aoe. at Hiiiiant*
Tba alactora of toaaahtp. itwat i
trwiaet. at th' af 'hr iKtha* P.ra
>o*arin .• Co. in Morn ti^na.
in aorui » i.£u.i<r>«
TUo H«Mn at W.irtb to itanfup at dH
Town FU.i in -Ivir,- m «a»l 'onriny.
TW tMon -if lb* bora :,J!I *f cbu.er l<
<m C*tttr» V>» .a
•>•■ l tirt
Jnrt war! In Ike R*in«-r Mock « E it ® -
turn 8).
M »'fl at the Hueeiloo bwiUhac on Sunk
L>vu»»» 1 St.
lib ward at JUM'I Home. *. 3» %. Me
Eean St. to MM)
sth war 1 at the Mich tt.M. *» a. S.
M nit St. in *aid w.f t
The elector* nf tha biwnaa*ti of *
at llif kmur ol R.hfrt K-i -• wj.
Tha elector* of t V horm».(!i ol Harrt* cilia
at tbe <. A K Mill a Mil rn(b
The alacrt ora of tbe linfmwli .»f hwp«« at
•he hoaac ol Html Ri Idle in - • I karaoajh
Tbe eieri.>m M Ihe bomogk of Sn 'ntirn
u the «ih-»>l b>n» in «* I *■-weigh
Tha elector* .if ibn of W*«t Wan
bar; at tka paoiir «-!»•>. >1 ho-txe n -• tab lry
Tha •4ort<ir» of the battianh of diken*.iwi»
at Ibc hotel ■< J»'i r> ■. > i i > **. l b •' *t;!».
Tb« alw:.** ■( I'M Wk >-ifk of P«fr>li» V
tin Omcil Koo-u To and r> -r.m<ti.
The elect->r» of toe l>««U'i of ratm»w at
the I 'nnm tlatl in Mill lurn^h
The elector* of the bur nf Ktrix CiT
il tlr H w h.w«- :•» »il » n u»fi
fbeeiMc' -r* ..f I'm lnfn<:i oi' Evan«t.:«r*
at the *b-»p of Miotic y * «" -■«*. 11 •. I kur
<MWb.
The dfrton of iiartamiy at that yti&ttr
acbunl kn i» m m.| i >rxtija
Tlie eiactur* oftU Wmiifh of Zelaetiipi*
ti the oett brW »H' .» J i » • ■ * ii
lac- In saul borinifb
or THE gfA I'iill EUCCTOIC.-4
cosiriTcrnn or rim*TLTtiu-tirr. rut
U«i'TH»* I. Erery nnJ ek.-t.'* twenty >t •
year* of aapr, |«m --in* id. lotlowt 14 >|n ,'l
Mill Hll. «b 111 he ■•atil Jto «ote at Jit ifer
lion* :
Fint -He akall b«e In ■ 11 illnn f Hi
I'uilfil m«im at mn-.tb
Br. ofia —H- bare rc*i: .1 In tit J "*-» •
oor fear (or it b*»;j«; pr«r*aaaiy bt*m a jtta t
llcU riwlof or satire oorn :u 1 >t tar 4-. %.
be ntrail hav- HWMI ( .c«" ji I t t,
tbeti ai& ui ira oi- !s it-iy jiraaa li« •
rlacliou.
TbirJ !!<• akalt hivj t -1 Int. »a
dtatrict wticra U«* »bi>> r UM 1 <tm at t >
t».» anulU »ua» 'liatcij ■ *iuh( ..1-
lion
r.mrth -If n»eiitf-t» > y-ir«ot xs9 ->r a?-
ward* ih.ill bar- |>a> I w i».i . >ra .
dtat« or i-oaniy Ui, WUMk «n|t ;,iv |>«i
■IaH'THcJ al l«a»l two B'Hilba an 4 put U leaat
one mouth i*l«tr Uw rtiMwo.
(tcrlull L Ei»- . «r. •ri.i.i HI >U f»?i •*
••ept tresMHHi, Irhmr ami '• eu b « »nr. !y o»
ibe peaca, kt |initly< Aw anal iarttg
tbeir tendance in etectxm* and Hi fitnj to
inil retarnm< theretrmn.
S«t Ti. nT. All lawa retnUimir tfc« boM
lilac of tb- election* hjr tbe I .tiatrna or tor Ike
rvKiatrtuion jf ejector* atiili he umhina
the 4tat<-. but no elertor b«s
deprivcj ol tee privile-xt- ol bf renao i
of bia nuarmt Not r*-<iaterwl
8B<"TI> « 13. Tor the p u-p-we of tot 1-14
DO person «bali l»e JIMH—I lo bar.; a
reaitiem-e by rcaamt of bm or «i*»t
or by reaaon of bia atwiice. *bUe «IK;> i.al
in the aerTlce, either riail or naiiitarv, ot UU«
State or of u»e l"mte«l Sta:-a, nor aibiic
n<ril In the naviicattoa ol tlw »iter* ot tb.«
Stele or of the L nttr l Stat 1. or on tb- :u<b
aeaa, nor while a xaJent in U9T laatitate ot
learnin.', nor white kept Is an) poor www
or other aajrinin at public eipenw, nor wuile
conrtm-.l in a public priaon.
or election uvricEica
Wimili now or rtiniLiant ui. *m.
Sac. 11. t> atrlct «. Ct'oo b<»arj* aball '-oo
au>t of a jUiJfc'e aid two lM»j>e«-tor». wbo »ital!
be chwn uinnally by tb" utia- ita E«eb
eleet.>r aball bar - the ri«ht lo rot* f .r the
jmlife but! one uin tor, IIMI weh itt»pi'»tnr
-hall appoiut «a clera. Election «r»
■hall b.- pririlej{eil from in- nt up«»n .tara
•lection and wuile in making poa
and tranaiuiltinii return*, except apou
warrant of a etxat of re.-ord .»r Juds tbcr
of, for an elei-tl.m fraud, tor M'*t, or Sir
wsnton hr*-ai'h of the p- i«-~
15. pcrxm »Uall l»e (Ui;..i d in >rrvi
aa an election 018 r wbo ' t hi I, ur ab.i
within two month* bare helil in odli-e. ap
pointment or cmployuteut .U or an-lcr :be
Koreramcnt of tb" I'nitwit ittetea ur of tbi*
State, or of anr city or county, or of mj
municipal board, rouitniwioa or trnat in u»
City, *are only jlMtii <at ot Vie praee an ! alder
men. notarien paliiie and peramia 10 iu...t;a
•errlce of t!i» .*tatc. nor tbail uiv e!- • >n
offleer be l iiitibl. to any civil <M « to be
title. 1 liy aa ele« at wbu n be *er*».
aare only to audi -1 r l.mt. manu-ipal or
local oS -e* m ah dl tie d« -utiiated by x*w-r»l
law.
▼bCA-aCHM 1* «lk- *toJ» aiaai- ai t fin
t'aai ■'), IS7I.
garrioM It. In ail i-levtl.m diatri-ti where
a varaaeir nai-:a bf reaauo ol di«|aiim< i;.nn
of the ikb't or otbeiw.ie in au »fc- ■»
board hcretolor** ippoiuwd. or where any m w
dlatrlct ahail be »rra«l, the , ml.- or
of the . mrt or rorutuon ~U-a» tb
count v aUaU. b-n da»< IK- fore a• « <eo«iai ar
apcci.il election, appoint c-ioh< ur p»r i»n«
to SIX Mid »n uici 1 and k • «i !i t Ute
election lu aU aew dtatrw'ta; ami in Ike tp
puiatotem ol inapi-clor* ui any « • .".i-in Ui*.
trk t both liuti not ba ot Lha «a>! Buxltieal
party; and tka jhJk of eiectum* aba . IU
ail < aeea, ba of tke (MMrty ka* m -ka
aajotkll ot »o»ea 1 1 aaul U*t t. m uarl)
aa the ulil or Jn-liea an aarertain
the fact, ind In t ■ IS- - ia
of tb- Jtadae* t« to : • aaic . u«f u- .»
torn, toe poiiur It «i"r )«f lAr jua ; - -oO! .
aeiact one of aacb Uaapei torn, au<l '.bv ;u tmr
uy judj;e or jadaea -UI wti -.-t tke^tho
VkCAiota* ■"r tic r• a i For
irn X I tw
in caae tka p a who •bail kaaa
receired tka aaoai.l oaotbar af were
lor la-pector. ao t I not at t»l «• ti day
uf any aln-t.oo, tin ti Ike j,- !»••» «»i » • ...:
beee recelwd ike vnd auta ■ rot
tohm tor at Ike neat pre*>--tl#a« et«»
.on. ahatl kctaaaai iaaymcmr .a u* pla.- a. ,
ail in caae tka petaim w'wa bare wt- I
• elaett tke aaiafier <M i<* ter .»
■fi« 11 r akatt aa* atlcad. tka mmmm etaa*M
joAp akaM ap *>i »l aa ia*|i tor in k«a fhm
ad M e.-c liie peraoa aferned a iud|(e akatl
-..0t attend, '.l'en tka myitai wbo moiei I
Lbe SUgtcat number of »vtoa atwil appwiat a |
' 11 ■
srvha •- iithlp. • iri W tiiiwit'.. tar. v^eft
Mrh .»<fcac ititt 1 »•» -mm lina* jwa
*»i<i»eo«w:cTW> iLiscnov
m>i t twvn ». t(t
Jar :a» aa» 'rf ihaa w-wwtiA*iTa
patla afcall » t ■ ir> a» T t. tL.»t
l aal at T «IN-«k. r *,
Tim »r» «»-r . *a> IV as, 1-»TA
am-. ■*. la nl huaa «• sfcr « »,-• jca
«entlw<f s* -»» hi> "» t—a» aai arimtiiii *y
•teat;.a i*riw t In ahatlß* «»*ar il» «aeue»
ar ■•raa I sat ti-r aaa haat M»
*ki *»» «>la<i taJaaa
■HI an a a.aOata. ywiaiaw—g. JW afcpa.
■aywl»o» ■fafh* aa>! uraaai if aa* ««ae
*, •« vM ia4. :ha» am. «att . i fcai -taaar
a«c afuo BM> twtam. ha Aaif •»«™ ar
idlrtMt a ra» ,*imia>"* far, xaar Tha
•ihen* «hail *«* *wani thr aiaaihf mt
ai> aaan. atwi nyatiiar >, ..»« naa^a
an ) «4arha «aa<i >*>•••« m Mr *4«r. aar
ast.-a» m MOnnaic <MI
S»» <Mt a— Sr ,tm an-! »a aw .iflfcwe
nu .uLuct
te. AMi 11 If ■■ w 11l 1 I*l to
ha haina- (aarr lallrit » MaA <*aa. ha aa»
M«l •» tha j«*ar w at—fl m «a» *» aiawl
Mi !ha 1- aabar i«*nl hp *Sa lailiia
ili urii « tha a<r af «Xamuawan«BK ;h» :aav*
•f «a- »i.x-sor «ho -jM- I 1 Hhi :ia laliit *>»
s« ata>a aw aaa»> sywr taa -«*•-.
* .■»»■• —a•» ha atMtau ,«r-»t a»4
UtaTml *r • 'iiatiii >f tha 4ht t.
an* itaMW ». .*!*
«ar « %! Mr »5W«t«5 jt i# ■L.anat -a
afc-rtMaaa t ahatt h- dk» Jlhcy «i art-* at'
Mat flfcvttMt Ar toair »aa|»i.i*l»»! wta *»
A-iifn u - «*• «f la * .m aaaa .t
atVa . Mt Si» **r thr aKjiwfcf* .<t
anci-ra trwt to aaAr *Jt>-4aaaa«r> *a»'»"i
atiyar. aJ>» *•■». ha An h»« at «h»
-nh w a»- h» ' »Kt mmmmt
; thr ha mat in »* artP-w-rtu*.
nmaa aa r«a» ars-»«Mtt* : *•
* «ba* .Mt *v» t4> -af M-1 aaapp.-- * mm
ae«^,«• f a»n mmt.i Mum ar <-iah^p
a i t" • < . u a* J' taut at
• *' - at -aapSaa* «. .> HlMg
a.!-* htnwM-a otbJlm*!. Orntrnm ar -*^h
ah*;*, far Wat ..'ttprn af ■»— <t %. •■»«. t' <"i
at > ->«kl
«V 31 EZMCVkM SSTTiUM
tor httt* m SWA
Aw. BA W «■*» <aa -**!» Aw
■ *<■»•• >< J* tha.' en »>«■<
HI "ha ««• «t •* *a-1 •■>*>»» ao«at
f<»r, «r t nth.' »fti -• i i af tha »*» J*
t*'i •rtfeMttfhM at aMh*»
k. «hafft itat r >**rttr«w»l hr tnnSt *a»
U>t« afcafl *a m**m ittwr turn am hat
aa * ar* thaa at ami ahaa* -<-> mot
mt hr aH Urn •»! awl a* aaar aaaia f
an* ir if ant r!ha aaaaaaar* at
anr aMkar mf>taaag •> *c»» ar at
a# Harm. a\ali artttt aant »tor» tt
tha ra«nraa Mit w -Stat* 1111 aw in *m mm «r« ■«
ar I'—ufaim ttar» Bar antui «» m
Kauai «aaß a*- h» pih mm Wit* *
•iaal fp-a» ««>ahMr Ma iha at* >ai
mm*, ami • M*f uttaaiMa *»■»( •*» naat
•aawtaipt hr "air
tad H(vl 'f Aw thf'Wa lAwi aa «ai
<w ,>t«HMf »•«»* «pa* "to tow 4fl <r
Itothaa »->.t«r ft* 'yirattna rf tot yarn*
Thr lilt naal tat-aAaa atott he
<atr.«t4fpa« aa«t ar aantot la tor n>aa» at
UW ato-r* ,iat «•»«< laf».«te thr aaaato
wt >aiut iw!wa> 1-ara 1 :y ,» «r» at
Ik*at a# J®WM«il ■'» rat aIM -I»b»n
aoa.l bei *» ttw a. -wwjy ar»«iw hi
/.wijcm itatas a tjia Mk*t«e *uaa a# «a
• pr.4kM -tan * 4Br». ar wttak* ta> 1/ 'omt
tattca, 1f «ta*r HI Ikkic 5a Ml a -«m. try
or t'.rar Ska Bar -t arwin«* e<Mk*hf
aaat aa*rttfkaa aa tka t.** »iter ska
Mi aB aMMf i«kt -> • tall. f <aw
aViaab *rAa a# Ma anal he <Aer Mia
aiaettan. drtoaar aaM recora. »mgina— MI
latum akaet, !•» tke pnxkMMattvr af ika
" j mart al «*■»•«*» ftaM at tka ■ mat). aMM
•abl mora akatl he tM. aad tka Amp mm tka
hoar af Ska* ikawioa .aa <aalt «a
, »r. I by tka Inr paklkr
.■atiartwe k« naelre •'■■laa* <m -»* urn int
da* billiM»ta«r aay aMrtlam. tke gewhn maaa t
af tke tnmt% of nana ptaM *kaf I «aa m
tka anal MWa t« aa aalrf MM. b r »
1 aaa wheaa thar- «a aw iwaAw s**m -<m
. j jader. tka aaabk .adtfa <ka« jarkw« ke
darm nfael ijmi Bk> •••ari at a«»a
, i pfana. wkirk *0 01 aiataesia bit «M ;
l&e rvMra ;wwtk< hf rtba ~ .»tsac<*aaa
I j *kaß be ky aaM -*in tad - »-,,jiMaf
t*jr aacfc of IN .hßccm »a«l »a»b *a»»ra ■ aa
I 'au aa 'he aart <kaU >{,|wHat. m Om> faob
! IMI of tka Jartr* ar ,a*(i-. .1# -«aa*. aa
r Use retaf-a ■■litaarf ant *ap
«a r -teetlaa i»*ia»tf nokr
ike aril af tka iaat& »• ia aia ta
be done by latara jaftr*: awl Ma •><*» a> m
•<aput« ' and ■•tnale4 •■MI to akadea tawrsar
." of •p-.-ir.l ta <aa« »-iMrt. T%» aaaM-aaa af -d
mart akaK ka iipaeml la dha fMt. wtf Ik
, inawtka re*,MH» af an 'lmrfima bar raw ataii ka
MMatk,; wiMa tl»a btmw ar • |wai aaia fc * m
anr -aa> uinaplaait-»f a paßtW *~-+m
in !er -atk. - tarja* mkiakl. fhant ar ■»-
tana aa! fiarCKntarty if <ke aiagarf
fr*»l M aaaatake. ar wtawa hmmt ar
m afenrent a> Mm atari, fkaennv* «»>«a >a
vKne tka racara M I if a ika ja«--aaat •#
tka court. It "had ka »• ninwy ma J-aa aa
inr-t. <aJ < iMt diaß laat* as r—«y .■ MUM
«£*. a tka aleetam «4 ■»»• nianw.
u> any of "na etanwa dMUwtea ■ 1 ■)> 11 wal «f.
: So fcrUbi uaara f.«rthw»*ii a*o - air- aifk aN
atar.u-.ai paiaaa .a Ihur an I if :;»ak
nabUi iatetak» * ftand atoaH ka-aaao. r~A a
' ahaff. t*r*» "auk *»ee«wi v. *ae ka tn ini<
neeaar at «i ,-ttaa Ka aaart. ka ■manoiad
by tke <b>aM Ml «a jot .-
tt»w»* -«f pafpatn* tmmM ar lalaMfea •'•all ba
d- -bat »«t tfc- -an* «*! »••■■■■■». t*t -* .'lata
at* -r -ua ~ay ia* raanr ;i . ara '.*oa*iW -at <
AMI: ft* IETIPAK«tI"a. and tka aaad F»7
! <kad ha d<rar«*4 *> ,«atfala» *aa a ar ana
ud jnac aw* aa 4aa^-1 a , ftdeaai
dkcar '•> • < ta aay ■- WI IMt «M at snwa»
after aa be ja"- led We raw and tka «W ad
•act Ir p a
boa u>f a -i~l ay a Ilk tda afcr*. if aay
of liie -abf Jwir- htJaedf V» • sMTtMafa
fur any >dn at aay aMati-aa, ho - ball *• a*
wttfe the •*»♦. .«r art a> - i«l»H tka n>-ar«a
af *ark laeaa. ei wd in aoMk -aaaa - ajWa
i-aktaa, if My aaaU art.
Orran malar n .ami m"m "•»"* at Sakr,
turn Tf.k -lay at >m.. ta tka war af m»
laMd. t!*.'. aud >a tka U?lh war d tka lak
taa km- • of tka Tattad tta«a* -d latk
■lainrbia
4'ILUi « V .I*l
RAILROAD TIME TAtILES.
rat rays a. a.
Train* leave tka Veal Paaa layal at Cad
aaat leEhnma !H. a* fcllaaa—
-1:1 >a. M. —Warcet—amraa M lllayketa al
«: *> aa-t Up. M.
■ at *. ia. -Ktprta* -ar raw at .iliagkeaa
al U»t:a» a. rm
II t«a. M.— t.MMe.tatlew anm M ,%l?e
--tkeay at 1:24 p. m.
£ls p. aa— ttmaaktiot mii»M at AUa
at I. W p. aa.
»««»p. n Kipnwa aiilaa» at kll»Mfc«nf at
t lle«keay at •••♦» p. «
Tke .:*• a. m. traia M»* itn p. tab -«a»r «
coaaawt at Rll liar I ae'lbi with traMn Saat
M Blainrtlie Interaemea. wftare eanneetfcaa
a aaada wttk tb* Ptr Kspree* tad fbtkaCb
tißwa fotaar tiak
Train* amea at llattae at ttki »wd '«*« %
M. aad I.JM. >♦» tad 7: at )b M.. 'eartie* li.
Seifkear M *:">. V ■ a. am i*oß
15 a ail I ■.,!«» p. a
r. A a. a. «.
rra n. (aaaa Um MV irpd aear vea
■kAta, *o«tk»>'k»t latter ttae. »!!!•
aaik
'•Ala. m. klfe«b«ar laaaai>*iMaHi
«tl'» Mtathan nnl Vkr>«a Htpwna -raaa
oa *as lay to tUe<keaa. tmi eoMiarka
tail* la »ew «"a»'"".
lOtJk a at » :!e-»eit leiHtr tact
?.:** p. a». - V.fl«kear Kiptaaa.
i:.n p iu t ..tare— rata <m !*aa
dty
>:i p a,- Mlr/t -iy an ■ 'jt ita-iMa Mad
Kun* >B "•-.iietar S» |ff~rbea* ai-oar.
'•a Smntlmf eaaaa.at t' a> a.,.U «■ lay
lath W Aa. aa. Bradbwd «wl.
>:»»* p. m t larvaa .ki uuai.
Ml pn> 1 tiart Ve^Mk.
'ta !*«ta>la* a watn teaaae air atteey al
11. Ui a. m. J* ■*<»!*.(** tratna «a rka iaii« 1
tMWJW.
Tke t at a. a. Ma ikealk • lauiiiaai ■« t ad.
•ere wtlk tka t'bieaal» »ttwaM wtt.ek i-aaa
tai.r taal a>vai|pnl wtk lha i*tat!aaw "aa#-
fa* aaai lieeyaant - arke*.
Tnaaa :n* Radar iaaaa kllankaay at
It lo aa>( ia: a* a. m . eala IIM, aad j.j»
aad' * t., p m I.la *aaday M *t> a. m aad
■f:<M p. M.
train* arr.ra at Batter d • » aad • 'd a.
ti. ia>l ' 1-1* * JltMt t *» pL a*. dwk»
j iar af ttb3> and *:Mt
rtrwuk., *tm*Mk« A taxt nit a. a
tr a aaaa -oa Pa* la pa 1. iada
'tat, M Adtaa*'
• 1 a,k Erte. nim Aaaa td MMt
a. ta.
.ot.s* a. ia. aa rda art'tj tk in at '.:3k
».at
p. aa. to Etta at* rtasj :.t.eea a*
*•* pa an.
.% -nun atrivak saaa -'rtw at mM a.
u w>k tsr- ear n* ta*w» «>■*-r taa
r. «wr aae at .:. lp. aa. t**»aa Erie tank
aßaata »u fc-- . aa*... «a k?ia»baay. aad
*wa at - Wpi « <«a« £rtab
frail * awea if' I eat* at «;JI tad Ei 15 a.
at. al mm kaa
ra. «l *. Oh. aadJp. a.w« aa kaah
ra»i» .O di nana* iaM »r aaak 'rata* M
[ tka M t L 1 a SMm