THE OITIZEST FRIDAT. DECEMBER 16,15 M ■M at r«MSe* at Batl«r aa M el— ulUr W.C. IBHT, ... r.HhHr End of the Institute. The closing hours of the late Institute were very pleasant ones. Miss Bessie Barns, who i* thinking of being a candi date for County Snpterintendent read an interesting essay on the work of a teacher; N. W. Campbell, one of the brightest young men in this connty spoke of the es sentials of a good education, and Dr. Houck whose presence added greatly to the interest in the Institute made the closing address. The Committee reported and the Insti tute adjourned. The following resolutions reported by the Committee on Resolutions were adopted: KSsoLtrrioss. WHBBKAB: —In nobler toil than ours, No oraftsman bears a part. JUmltod Ist. That we look with pleas ure on the general efforts in our country for the advanomentof education, viewing with special pride that grand structure.the common school system, built and liberally sustained in our own State. 2d. That we commend to the fostering care of the lawmaking power of the com monwealth the common schools, trusting that the government organized by Penn sylvania, may lead her sister states in heart and mind culture of rising genera tions. 3d. That we congratulate our Superin tendents upon their success both as to plans and results. 4th. That we recognize in Dr. Henry Houck, the veteran educator, at once gen tleman and scholar, a skillful teacher, since in his instruction hnmor and pathos go hand in hand as in l»fe they do, to de velop the .human heart and enable it to reach its highest possibilities; that we rec ognize in him an educator who knows the excellencies and defects of our educational system; that whfle we wish him all success we acknowledge the pleasing debt of grati tude. sth. That we reoognize in Dr. A. Win ship an able, earnest instructor; that we appreciate his valuable service to the cause of education and regard him a fitting rep resentative of the Old Bay State, a state ever true to the highest interests of human ty. ..<> 6th. That to Prof. Russell, as an accom jHfahed musician and teacher, we return our thanks for the entertainment and ben efit we have received. 7th. That we express our thanks to Dr. Maltby and Prof. Murphy of Slipperyrock Hormal School for their valued assistance and that as neighbors we anticipate their closer acquaintance in the future. Bth. That we acknowledge the kindness shown by the people of Butler, and that we appreciate the special courtesies of those whom we have met in various lines of business. 9th. That while we thank the law-mak ers of our state for such liberal appropria tions we hope they may not forget the leaders in this noble cause. 10th. That we each and all will endeav or to utilise the help received daring tbe several sessions of the week; that we will take with us yet greater zeal and higher ideals of the teachers' mission. LOTAL P. HALL, > A DEL A IDS K. ROBIKSON > Com. J. O. ALLISOW. ) The Directors Meeting. A majority of the School Directors of this county met in the Court Room last Thursday afternoon. J. M. Galbreatb, lsq. presided. Hon. Henry Hoack made a lengthy ad dress advocating, among other things, paying the Directors for their time and day, for coming to the convention to elect a Coanty Snpterintendent. Thos. Robinson, Esq., spoke in place of Alex Mitchell, Esq.,who could not attend, in regard to the origin of the increase in the school appropriation. P. R. Burke of Earns City, and W. G. Russell ot W. Sunbnry favored a continu ous school term. Rev. Garner and D. B. Douthett, Esq., spoke on the duties of Directors, which are numerous and important. Mr. Robinson's resolution advocating the meeting of tbe Directors with the Teachers, hereafter, was not agreed to. Mr. Russell's resolution instructing tbe County Superintendent to hereafter bold the Institute during the Holiday Week, was passed. 8. F. Bowser, Esq. was elected Presi dent ofthe Association for the ensuing year; Thos. Hays, Esq., Vice President, and W. C. Hawn was continued as Secre tly- THB English clergy was at first very bit ter against tbe fork, one man declaring that ita use was impious. It seems there were "orthodox" folks in that day as well as th*se changeful times. It is to be noted in this connection that the fork is still with lis and in use, but the ancient kicker has gone glimmering. Washington Notes. On Thursday Geo. W. Miller was con firmed as collector of Internal Revenue for this district,tbe nomination of Wm. Potter of Philadelphia, for Consul General to Italy, and several other important nomi nations lately made by President Harrison were also confirmed. Cleveland, Mills and Gorman wert re ported as beinpagainst an extra session. At Louisville, Ky., at Bunrise, last Fri day, fonr men, two white and two colored were hanged from one scaffold. Prospect Bontons. It is reported that George Rosebaugh of Mars, visited rela tives here not long since. R. S. Weigle, A. H. Dunn and A. M. Shaffer have completed paying water wells on their respective premises. Boys, did you use the peach limbT Miss Ida English of Worth twp., is at present working at Hotel Boebm. J. D. Myers, of Franklin, Pa., and bis - brother, Ross Myers of Yonsgstown, Ohio, were in town recently. Grandmother Kelly, who has been sick for quite awhile, is somewhat better now. Mrs. Kelly is a very aged lady. George BurTy, who works for J. C.Kelly, Tisited friends near Mt. Chestnut, last week. We ommitted to mention the reception given the students at the opening of the Winter term of the Academy. The exer oises tbrougbout were real good. Tbe Prospect Gloe Club presented their usual good appearance and rendered excellent music. John Roth thinks it is good fun for a boy to chase a rabbit into a brush heap and have another boy chase it out and shoot it. Frank, did jou know that? Hon. A. N. Martin, of Bluflton, Ind , stopped here to visit his parents and sisters while on his way to Washington, I>. C. Mr. Martin was elected a M. C. for tbe third time last November. Willie Heyl, John Kennedy and G. P. Weigle were in Pittsburg on various mat ters last Saturday. Mo doubt tbe boys had a pleasant time. Jo COSITY. ASTROJOMEHH, after stating that Mars was older than tbe earth, bad no difficulty in convincing ordinary people that tbe lines on Mars were ship canals. Every payer of freight knows that tbe civilized parts ol this planet will be intersected by great waterways as soon as the human race is old enough to have sense. The Pittsburg Sensation. Brown and O'Mara replied to Gourley, but Gourley seemed to have the best of tbe argument. On Friday it was reported that citizens of the city were raising a fund with which to impeach Gourley, Brown and O'Mara for allowing the laws of tbe state, and or dinances of tbe city to be violated. On Tuesday, Chief Brovrn decided to ' close all the disorderly houses in the lower part of the city, and also those whioh an noyed respectable people. Another Homestead Sensation. The arrest of Robert J. Beatty. lately of Homestead , at Louisville, last Saturday evening, revealed to the piblic the most startling development yet made known re garding the Homestead strike, nothing more or le*s than a conspiracy to poison non-onion men working at the Homestead mill, with six deaths attribnted to it and many more suspected. Capt. E. T. Breck of conn'el for the Car negie Steel Company, and who has also complete charge of the detective force of the concern whose members traced tb' plot to the planners, talked of the whole gale scheme for the poisoning of the men to a reporter who saw him at his home. He was guarded in all he said, making the statement* in deliberate tones and in a serious manner, which indicated that he was affected by the enormity of the plot Capt. Breck said: "About the first part of last September it th*t an inkling ot a plot was gath ered. The physicians employed to look after the men at the mill made the first dis covery. They had their suspicions arous ed by the sicknesses which overtook the men. It was of the nature of diarrhrea. Try as they would the doctors could not diagnose the complaint. It was accom panied by vomiting and gastric fever. The usnal remedies were non effective. It was not impossible for tbo diarrho'a to have been caused either from the food or water. There were notices posted at the water supplies all through the mill for the men not to use the liquid for drinking pur poses. This was done because some of the physicians in Homestead, who were mainly responsible for the visit of the state board of health, maintained that the impure water and food furnished the men by the company was re sponsible for the sickness. "At that time, which was about the middle of August, the complaints had not increased with such frightful rapidity. So, at the suggestion of our physicians we pro vided a full supply of water gotten in the city and examined by exports to make sure that it was chemically pure. The food of all kinds was closely scrutinized. But the cases ot sicknesses were caused neither by the food nor water. Then it was that our physicians made the startling announce ment that they suspected that poison was being used. They came to this conclusion only after they had exhausted all of the remedies which usually cure case- of di arrbfea. The sickness of the men, in ad dition to the vomiting, was accompanied always by symptoms of au irritant having been introduced into the stomach whose properties could not be detected. "We acted without the slighted delay on the suspicions ot tbe physicians. There were detectives put into the restaurants and four or five of them were used a.-, cooks in the kitchens. Tbere were day and night turns of tho co-.iks and the <tc tectives were put on each turn. From the evidence they gathered we had nothing to believe but that a gigantic scheme was on foot to poison all the men at work in the "After the evidence accumulated to such a quantity that there could be no error in the suspicions, we confronted the cooks who were in the plot. It was then, and not before discovered, that the scheme was ol such terrible bellisbucss and so far reaching. There were four cooks employ ed in the mill who were hired by the plot ters, and they had performed their part of the awful agreement so well that there resulted among them six deaths we are sure of from the poisoning. God alone knows if the other deaths which occurred from what w.'S supposed to be natural causes could be traced to the administra tion of the poison. "From each of the four cooks we secured confessions detailing the entire fearful plot in all its hideous features, these conlc.-s ions are in writing, and they contain the names of tbe persons who hired the con fessors, togetner with all such information as to names and plans as they know. riic>e confessions are sworn to. They were ob tained after we had confronted the cooks with the facts alrea.ly in our possession, gathered by the detectives. As to the plotters we can say there are included one physician and two dnggists. The doctor is a resident of Homestead, as is also one ofthe druggists. Strikers liy> ing now at Homestead, or who have left the town, members of the labor organiza tions giving sympathy to the strikers, form tbe bodv ofthe lea- ers. The name of ev eryone is known. There is no possibility ot escape for any of tbe guilty persons. Every one of tbem is under surveillance. Since we have known tbo names tbere has not been a man made a move who was not watched day or night, by one or more detectives. . "We are now gathering more evidence against the leaders and every day acid something to the chain being forged aroit d them. We think our case will be mane the stronger by a few day's waiting. We are sure none will escape. If it had not been that the man Beatty was about to leave tbe country tbo fact of the evidence would still be a secret. But Beatty bad made all arrangements to es cape. He went down the river on the steamer Nellie Hudson, now called the San Lucie, which was purchased by John H. Flager and is being taken to Florida wateni. I sent two detectives to Cincin natti, being forced into action, but tho boat went past there without stopping. The men went on then to Louisville by rail. It was known that lieatty would stop tbere, as his wife lives ia that city. Tbere,as you know.he was arrested. There is now au officor in HarrisbtUg securing requisition papers and the fugitive will be brought back immediately. Beatty was a umrnber of the Kuigbts of Labor. He was tbe intermediary between the plotters and tbe cooks. He is not a I'ittsburgher. Tbe poisou was gotten in Homestead first and afterward in New York. It was not given in the food, but was mixed in the coffee or tea, and occas ionally in tbe soups. One dose was suffi cient, unless the man receiving it had a cast-iron stomach. The direoi ions in or der to catch all of the men were that tbe drug should be administered every second or third day. Enough of tho poison was used at one time to permeate about thirty gallons of coffee. Tbere was positive directions given to the cooks by the persons directing the plot that particular atlententiou must be paid to skilled workmen. The intention was to prevent the Homestead mill from being operated, and any means to do this woro not considered too hellish, too deadly." To all questions as to tbe immediate plans of the company the captain turned a deaf ear. He refused to make any re ply to a question as to what the dotor bad discovered in tho analysis of tbe stom ach of young Glosser. He did not deny, though, that the boly bad exhumed and dissected for tbe purpose of learning some thing of tbe nature of the poison. B.iatty was brought back to l'ittsburg, Wednesday. The crime for which ho is to bo tried is the poisoning of several non-union work men at the Homestrad mills last Septem ber, and tbe original warrant against him was issued by James McMasters, a justice of tbe peace of Allegheny county,upon tbu testimony of Patrick Gallagher, who i himself implicated in the crime, and of J. H. Ford, who overheard some of the con versation of the conspirators. Gallagher's confession goes on to stale that be was employed as a cook at one of tbe restaurants upon the Cart egie mil' property aud that on same day between tbe 121 st and 24tb of August he was spoken to by Beatty in Pittsburg about putiiD? something in tbo tea or coffee i f tbe work men, tbo object being to make them sick. On tbo following day Hety,ty and him self, in company with J. M Davidson and 11. F. Dempsey, bad a conversation in re gard to procuring tbe stuff to be pu| in tbe tea «r cofTee. Croton oil was suggested, but tbe idea was Dot favorable by Gallagher or Davidson, who «d«jected on the ground that it was dangerous to Unc croton oil. Gallagher says he was told to co.no back everv day or two to see whether tbe stuil bad been procured and that ou ths 7th or Bth of September be received from Dempsey a bottle containing tbroe yellow powder.-. He was told that tbere were three doses 'and that one powder was sufficient for thirty gallons of tea or coffee. Gallagher says ho placed one of tho powders in tbe tea which was drunk bj the workmen in restaurant No. 1, and that several were taken sick and preveuted from working. Gallagher says that some time during the month of September Beatty gave him three powders, which looked liko tbo»« Dempsy bad given bim. He used them in tbe same manner and they made many workmen sick, Griffith being one of the ; number. Gallagher says be received from Beatty in money at one time and at j another # 1. J. 11. Ford testifies to having heard some conversation between the conspirators in regard to the matter. This is the sub s'ance of the te>timony taken when the warrants were sworn out. Petrolia Items. Miss Kate Erwln returned from Stark Co O where she ha* been visiting her sister, Mrs. Donehue, for the past six months. Miss Pollock returned to Butler this week, she has been visiting friends here and in Allegheny twp. Mrs. Coffin and family returned to Brad ford this week. K. G. Coffin and K. <i. Carland are en gaged in the poultry business, shipping to Bradford. Miss Bartley is very low with typhoid fever, at this writing there is hope of her recovery. X. JAMES G. BLAISE is reported to l>e sick ..nto death at his home in Washington. Carbon Black Items. The rig on Mrs. Riegors farm is completed and drilling commenced. A certain party has been making it his business sneaking around at late hours scath of Saxonhurg. app aring to be de termined in violating our laws. Take warning and stop, young man. aud neither do personally or otherwise any injury or you -hall be dealt with to the full extent of the law, as you are all personaly known. Stop yoar wrong intentions,otherwise your name will be handed to the Common wealth. A CITIZBW. Centreville Items. At 5:30 of last Sabbath morning Mrs. Rhodes noticed that the U. P. Church building was burning, and she aroused her boarders and they extinguished the flames The fire was caused by an over heated flue. Damage $l5O, no insurance. Rev. Forseman, ot Chicago, preached for the Presbyterians, la>t Sunday. John Me Gone gal, of Slipperyrock twp., is seriously ill ot fever and grippe. The second story of the new Normal building in completed, and the building has been covered for the winter. The Model School of Slippervrock N orinal closes Thursday evening, with an entertainment in Chapel Hall. Bv a vote of 31 to 26 the Presbytery at at Cincinnati suspended Rev. Flenry Pre served Smith from the ministry until he renounces his errors of doctrine. Walther-Smith. Married, at the residence of the brides father, C. F. Smith, by Rev. C. Engelder. Mr. W. 15. Walt her, of Allegheny City and Miss Kn.ma Smith of Saner Station, But ler Co., Pa., Dec. Bth, 1892. Relatives and intimate friends of the Lridc aud groom numbering about.<eventy fivo gathered to witness the ceremony When the clock indicated noon all repair ed to the spacious pailor. Soon appeared the bridesmaid atid groomsman. Miss Ida, sister of the bride and Mr Frank Tell tale of Allegheny City, followed by the lovely bride aud manly grooia. Rev. Ei gelder stepped forward an l soon made the twain one lor life; after which congrat ulations were in order which were most heartily extended to Mr. and Mrs. Walther; then followed the bountiful repa.-t. such as the Misses Smiths and their able assist auts know so well how to serve, to which all (lid ample justice The bride was dres-ed in u very handsome white cash mere, devoid of all ornaments ,-ave tho-e which nature and a meek and (jniet spirit have bestowed upon her. The. groom wore a conventional black, and looked most no ble and dignified as he plighted his vows to the lovely lady at his side. A few hours were spent in pleasant convcrsatiou when all returned to their homes leaving many sincere wi-hes lor the happine.-s ot this noble couple. That Mr. aud Mrs Wal ther look over the clouds that may arise as they journey through life, and behold the silver lining of each one, is the sincere wish of USCLK GKOBGK. Salt River Sale As I have been elected to go up "Salt River" it will be necessary fur rue to close oat my stock before leav ing as I do not suppose ibere will be any use in my taking it alonir I have laid in a very large stock of clotbing for men, boys and children con.-isty of o'coats. suits, pants,o'ail*, shirt* of erery description, bats, caps, gloves-, collars, culls, ties, handker chiefs, mnfllers, hosiery, bruibes. combs, pocket and bill books, urn brellas, aud an immense stock of jewelry,ladies and gents gold ond sil ver watches, chains and charms, spef. tßCles, collars and cuffs, buttons, lace and scarf piDS aud ever 1000 plain and set riuga, each and every article suitable for a Christmas gift. Well, the couutry 18 safe in spite of election. Thank-Diving dinners and the cold snap that's sure to follow because Heck in on Deck with the largest line of Holiday's goods to select from. Our customers will find that the good old days are once more here in effect if not in deed All can now be happy by dealing at the old reliable house of I). A. Heck. Now kind friendß while some business men are offering 50 and 100 per cent disccunts, we can not do it we try to be just,ns well as generous, wo sell our goods HO low they cannot be solJ any lower, that is why we huve not g»t rich, but as is our usual custom we are prepared to give to every customer during the Holiday a beautiful souvenir Show us the mau who said there is always room at the top. Leading the tradts, staud ing high above all competition, we find the crowd is still with us Yet we cry for more,our stock is immense, our bargains untouched, we will please you once in quantity, twiue in quality and three times in price Come everybody and for once in your lite see whut quality, quantity and style really mean. Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. I remain as ever your humble servant, I >. A. HECK, Champum Clothier, ilatter ami t uruiisher, 1:!1 N. Main St., Butler. A. E. GABLE, V etermary Surgeon. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada. Dr. (iable treats all diseases of the domesticated animals, and oiaken ridgling, enstratiou and horse den fistrv a specialty. Castration per formed without clams, and a!! other surgical operations performed in the most scientific manner. . Calls to any purt of .the country promptly responded to. Office and Infirmary, in Crawford's Livery, 132 West JeffcrsoQ Street, Sutler Pa ; UTLEK COUN'IY Mutual Fiifc M.suraflre Cm. iffite Cor. B/lain & Cunningham B:» <I C III'INEMAN, SXCKETABT DIRECTORS Alfri il Wick. Heud< T*<lU Oliver, l»r. W. Irvln. Jann-K Mephenso'n, w. \v. iiiaefcmore. v Weltzef K. Howmari, i>. T. Norris, <; CO K' tlerer, < lias. lf»l>ljun, John Grotiman. John Koentnt. LOYAL §. Agent. RTTT T, - V PJL NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. At Uniontown, last Thnr-day. Jack of the notorious Cooley Gang, was convicted on two charges of burglary. The first coal of the season left Pittsburg for New Orleans and other points down the rirer, last Thursday. A meeting of prominent Pittsburg wholesale lienor dealers was held last Fri day night at the office of the William H. Holmes Company on First avenue to take preliminary steps in a contemplated fight against the whisky trust and its recently ordered advance in prices. It is probable that aa independent distilling company will be organized with a large capita! and a new distillery erected somewhere in the West, where it will bo convenient to the grain which will be needed. Jonathan Kellar, an old farmer of Lau rence Co., was robbed Tuesday night, and afterwards tortured by the robbers, who thought he had more. Kittanning claims the champion eater. Last Saturdaj night he ate at one sitting. 42 doughnuts, and immediately ofiered to bet that ho could eat right then and there ten cans of cove oysters, remarking, inci- that ho would undertake to eat twenty cans, but he had not expected t« be challenged, and had eaten a big tur key supper. We'd like to borrow that fellow's appetite for use at some of these benefit suppers. Late developments lead to the belief that the three members of the Danna hower family, who n ere burned to death in a fire which destroyed their house at Sharpsbnrg two weeks ago, were victims of foul play. It is now believed they were murdered and the house set on fire to cover the crime. Detectives are work ing on the case, and a web of circumstantial evidence has been woven so tightly around two persons that their arrest will be made in a day or two. The Eochranton creamery, which shut down this week for the winter, made 100,- 450 pounds of buttc-r during the past sea son. At Uniontown, Tuesday, the Cooley family were discharged from custody on account of imperfect indictments. THE PRESS NKW YORK.) FOR 1893. has a larger Daily Circulation than any other Republican Newspaper in America. DAILY, Sum WEEKLY. The Republican Journal of the Metropolis I NEWSPAPER FOR II MASSES. Founded December -Ist, 1887. Circulation m\ 125,000 copies DAILY. The most remarkable Newspaper Success in New Yorh. THK PRESS IS A NATIONAL NKWSPAPKR. Cheap new.J, vulgar sensation-; and trash lind no place in the columns ofTnK PRESS. TIIK I'RKSS has the brightest Editorial page in New York. It sparkles with points. TIIK PRKBS SUNDAY EDITION is a .plea did paper, covering every current topic of interest. TIIK PRESS WEEKLT EDITION contains all the good things of the Daily .aud Sun day editions. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM TIIK PRESS has no superior iu New York. THE PRESS. II ithim the rrarli of all. Tin Urst uml Clieuj".-t yctc*papcr In Amcricn. Daily und Scnday. one year, - - $5-00 *' 0 months, - - 200 " " one " - - - 4i> Daily only, one Year, - - -3 50 " " four month, - - - 100 4a i. day, one Year, - - - 2.00 Weekly Press, one year, -- - 1.00 Send for THK PRESS circular. Samples free. Agents wanted every where. Address, TI I K PRESS, 38 1? AZRV-KI IR?.0 W . NEW YO BcKI. B. (V B. HOLIDAY GOODS! WE have made immense purchases —manv Fortunate Purchase* from Unfortunate Importers —whereby we nr« enabled to put prices on cer tain lines so tnujh below real value as t» surprise the most conservative buyers! Enoujrh saved ou articles selected from any Department to Pay Railroad Fart it you should como distance. &otART NOVELTIES A lso SILKS DRESS GOODS, VELVET, FURS, ALASKA SEAL GARMENTS, LADIES'. MISSES' AM) CHILDREN'S WRAPS, SUITS. UNDER-WEAK, GLOVES, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK MUFFLERS, NECK LINGERIE MEN'S FURNISHINGS, ETC., ETC . ETC. JEWELRY in Sterling Silver, Sol id Hold and Rolled Plate, Stick Pins, Scarf Pins. Hair Pius, Culf Buttons, Thim bles, 'A ateh Chains. Gold Fins, Napkin Rings Books, Games, Dolls requirement for the Holiday Trade is here found at prices that won't admit of competi tion. A Special iu Dress Goods is NEW BLACK and NAVY BEDFORD CORDS Wc have opp irtuuity to buy at just half value aud as a Si iccial Kmas offering, theire E!e gaot tfi) Kn «;oa<l» (.« At <H OR PUB YD. Si.UU ...lodi' wide) liooos & Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. FA. MiHlm Strsst Livery. WM. BIEHL Prop'r. One square west of Main St., on Mifflin St All good, safe horses; ! new buggies and carriages Landaus for weddings and funerals. Open duy and night. Telephone No 24. Golden Wedding. The friend.- of Mr and Mrs Jaxne- Mc- Gowan. ol Jacksville. Butler Co . met at their home. Dec 8 IM>2 to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary ot their marriage When the guest* began to arrive they found Mr an l Mr- Mctiowan going about their daily avocation- all unc n-cious of the event about to transpire, notwithstand ing the uneiptu tednes, of the affair. Mr and Mrs. UcGowan in their usual happy mannei extended to each and everyone a hearty welcome. Mr. and Mr* McGowan are the parents of eight living children, five of whom were present. Their grandchildren number nineteen, nine were present, and great grandchildren <ix all of whom were pre# ent. They, with quite a number of other relatives and friends enjoyed the day until a late hour. The gu. -i - alter wishing Mr and Mrs. McCowan many happy re turns of the day. departed leeling it was a day well spent and one not soon to be forgotten. B. 8 McG. DEATHS. BROOME —At its home on W. Pearl St.. Dec. 10. ISyj.infant child of Herbert and Kitty Broome. EYTH —At her home in Butler, Dec. 11, 1592. Lena E)th. aged 5 year>, daughter Mrs Amelia Eyth VINCENT—At bis home in Slipperyrock twp . Dec. 1. 18'd2. II H. Vincent Ei-q., aged about 60 years. WHITE—At his home in Mercer twp , Nov. 23, 1892. James White in his 77th year. He was at church the previous Sunday, took a chill there, and his death was cans ed by the sudden return of an old weak ness" He was never blessed with children and his wife alone survive- him He was bom and raised in that neighborhood, and was beloved by all who knew him. A $35.00 Gold Watch To Be Given Away At The Racket Store. fSj Bargain Clothing House. The Racket Store, 120 S. Main St.. : : : Butler. Pa. SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE FOR 1893. Partial Prospectus. Frances Hodgson Burnett will contribute the fir?t serial to appear in a magazine from her pen for manv years, entitled "THE ONE I KNEW THE BEST OF ALL." H. C. Bunner will furnish a series of six sketches entitled "JEKSEY BTREET AND JERSEY LANE.'' Illustrated. Robert Grant will relate the further experience* of Fred, an.l Josephine ii: "A SEQUEL TO THE REFLECTIONS OF A MARRIED MAN." Illustrated. Harold Frederic will contribute a political novel of great power, eutitlcd "THE COPPERHEAD." By the Author of "Jerry. MISS S. B. ELLIOTT, the author of "Jerry," will write a realistic story of life aiming the Tennessee mountaineers. "THE DURKET SPERRET." Personal Kerniniscences. SOME UNPUBLISHED LETTERS OF CARLYLE TO EDWARD IRVING and others, dealing with a part of Carlyte'a life far different Ironi that brought out iu the recent literature of Cariyle reminiscences. RECOLLECTIONS OF LINCOLN AND SUMNER.- By the late M.\KV<'l* l)K CIIAMDRT'N. Both articles are full of new matter. AN ARTIST IN JAPAN. By ROBKRT BLUM, who has just returned from a residence of nearly two years in that country. Abundantly illustrated by the author. HISTORIC MOMENTS, which have been a feature of the magazine dar ing 189-. v/ill be continued by some par ticularly striking papers, among them several by the great war correspondents, WILLIAM H. RCRSELL, ARCHIBALD FOCUSES, arid others. Men's Occupations. A series of articles on the life work of men in many callings—the chief ways (exclusive of prof.-h-.-ions) in which men earn their livelihood. The World's Fair in Chicago. A series will be published later iu the year giving the impressions made by the exhibition upon different observer* of note, both American aud foreign; and many of these observers will be also artists who will illustrate their own articles. Miscellaneuus Articles Further contributions to the POOR IN GREAT CITIES. MRS. Bt"RHETT'H illu " strate.l paper on the Londou plan for HOME AID TO INVALID CHIDREN, etc. Of special Interest also will be Pro fessor, HbILHRIN's authoritative account ol the PEARY RELIEF EPEDITION (illustrated), a very interesting article by OCTAVK UZANNK on the exhibition of WOMAN'S ART now going on iu Paris, and articles upon artistic subjects,accounts of travels, etc., etc. The Illustrations. of the year will represent the work uot only of the well-known illustrators, but many drawings will also appear by artists who are best known as painters. -\ im. ! $3.00 3 Y63.F, 1 JLKMb. } 25c. a Number. SPECIAL OFFER • <«u bftrrlptlon for IMW, - Sf.ftO Tlie MNic, alth l» tk NUbihiri lion ml in rlotli, - - - B.IW lon U the tlnit* to Nnlwrrllie. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS. 743 Broadway, New York. DMI DRUGS II III* I PRICES i« tLo motto at our J, sto 10. IT you arc nick and ueod medicine you want the BEST. Tliia you cau always depend ujmu pettinft from UH, as wo nee nothing hot strictly Pure Drug* in our Preßcriptioo depart ment. You can get the beet of every thing in the drug line from UP. Our store IH a!co heiidquurterj for PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Kalsomine, Alabasline k, * Get our prices before you buy | Paints, and see what we have to [offer. We can Have you dollars on j your paint bill Respect full v J. C. REDICK, Main St., next to Hotel Lowry, RUTLER* PA. "CITIZEN" and NEW YORK I WEEKLY TRIBUNE for only $1.50 W C*P* AL -J H &AKIN 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream <>t tartar baking powder. II /b est of all in leaveninir 'renirth. — I.at> <t 1' S. linrornmmt F""*i Report KOTAL HAKISO POWDER C 0..106 Wall St.. N. Y. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors of e-rate can secure their receipt book at the CITI ZKS office. The General Meeting of The Farmer's Mutual Fire Insur ance Co., of Hannahs town ar.d Vicinity. Will be held at the Creamery Bnilding. in llelano. on Saturday. January 14. at 1 o'clock. P M . sharp. for the porpose of electing lour Directors and tra -acting other bnsines?. HESRT UECK A. KRATSB. Sec'j. Prest. Election Notice. The annual election of director* of th. Butler County Mutual Fire In.-nran..- C'.> . to serve for the ensuing rear, will t.e hel 1 a the < ffice of tin Seorefarv in Batter. Pa . on Tn—'day. Jan. 10. 1893. between th«- houra of 1 and 'J p.m. H. C. lIEisKMAS. Rec'y. Notice Notice i hereby given that t!>e atinu il of the GlaU» Mill Mutual Fir- In -uranee Company will be held in theOlsile Mill School lW in MiiMl«-e\ twp., I lerCo., Pa , on Saturday, January, 14. 1893. a! 10 o'clock a m. I r the elccti. n • officers to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other busings as may come before the meeting. KOBKRT THIMBLE J. D. ASDKRSOS Sec'v. Pren't. Notice to Stockholders. The annaal meeting •'f the Stockholder of the Worth Mutual Fire In-'irance Co., for the purpose of selecting officers for the ensuing year will be held in ttie School I House at West Liberty on the second I Tnesday < f January. 1893, being the 10th day. W. K. TAYLOR. Sec'y.. West Liberty. P. O. JAMBS HUMPURIT. Pres., Jacksville. Orphans' Court Sals lu virtue of an order ot tlie orphan's Court of Butler <'o .1:i .at o (' No of Mireb T.. is*: I, I!. 1., llockenh- rr>. administrator. of Martin Carol hers Hie of i .ierry twp.. Under Co.. dee'd will e*p«>«e to « >le ar public outer, on tbe pn-mises In Clay tup., on TUESDAY, .IAN. 10. I-«J. st 2 o'clock r. m. ol said day. all tif (nUowiu; (lesiaitxsl real • state Vl/ The undivided ■evvnth latere 1 -! of. In -n<t to th" f 11*.winf de«erit>ed piece or tract of 1 m l s tu.it" in i'la\ twp.. —tlnr On Pa.. taaHi oil the Mlt 1.. lands of Samuel BUes'. on the oast by i.iad* ..* Jo tin Allen aul .las. Kell>, on the south lands ol .1 ini'.'s Kildo-> and l)r. MeCandle.s heirs and on the west I y lirnl- ol Andrew Walker;•••utalnlnir one hnndrtsl and l.<ny ilvr acres, more or hvs. subj t to the d>.wer Interest ot Man;aret Catchers widow of A. II Caro'liers. dee'd. I EK.MS OK SALE: .,n eoi.Onßatl<'U ol sale by the Court. 11. 1.. IIOCKRNBKRRV. Adm'r ot Martin i arothers. dee d, (ireeri' Ualston, liotuersol P. l> Attorueys. Hutier Co.. Pa. Notice in Pa.tition. Itobert MeKlnoto. Ii I M Hrl le and Ell/a J. McHrUle Ills \v,t-. I N. lirali on aril Mir'n. i•raliaui lil-s wife. Wult. Cll.-nanl Kiipn' OliJ (illisoii h!» utf I y rrltehi xv Charles Cowan, .lohn i l an. .I.»li;» S OIW4B c. rIM 1.. Cow.tn. the tv .I j ii im. 1I: :. r- hy jt|. i in ittflf in 1m ti fi. •i • in w4»( •>' -a •' 1 (1 M. Klniils. A .s-.ill M<:Kunits. \ Klswortb McKlmils. Jacott A l-em-i-. CI. men. * J Kern e. John Black and lur-lli I. lii wll". K. M. Ii »r and II .iinali M. !.'• —» lilt w,r•• l.ee and ?h>| I' a 1.->■ his wtl« loua May Jones l). hor gaardUn s. W. Jone*. and Jan M. lialpli vs lieorge W. Mi-K'unls. Kran. is McKlnnL l.eavtiiworth MeKlnuls, and Mary A. Me Klnnlv. In the Court of Con mi n PI of Uutlt-r i ■■ Penn'a. A. 1».. N-., :.l. IHt. Term, fsyj, lUK'k 13 Page IIJ. To the atxjve named defendant this Is to notify ou iliat a Aril of larthlon hus been Ks'ied .'Ut of said Court oi'l to m- d r . : ■ l .0.-i by virtoe of said writ the Jury of lmpiest » ill meet on the preims'- lNerlix <1 in said r:t ol Paitlllon to make partition theri*ol on i'hur-. day, the I'tli day of K- liruary. A. 11, I' lOOVI'K'k of said d«y . .it *hli li Huie you ur notilled to be it. -en*. II you -. •• pr. ■ -r. W>l. M. Baows. Sli. ritf. flutter County, i'.-nD'a Notice to Creditors In the m;ift»T of i In the com; i-- iin'nt of .Jt'hf. K. un<l i ( uniifu rk.»> M. Kale his wif»*. f'-r th»* «»r Uutl»*r i'o. eflt of the (TtsditorM of Ibe Pa.. MN. «i ; Bald John K. H>er». J N«»T MaretiT:c sjld oHnlgnor U IVIDK flli*d hU p*Httii»n pr.i> liof that L« vl M \\ IM- * . Hit* .uwlifiiri- i tin* laliove flitltN muit«-r !»♦* urn ml u, r* convey »11 the uvsiijai* e*t ao-i personal reiii'ilnlus In lib ImoiUaod to the salt! Joil II K UJCTI* avitfiior. m I thti tiiereuj'oii th - s.tid i.-s'gnee !»«• relea* <l and discharge*! from -aM irtnt. notice H hert lo jftvcu to tbe i of >.tlu assignor that the prayer oi t»ald (>et|Mon w ill f» grnnti'd by the rourt. unl. obje •ti«»n H inad'* thereto, on i r before Hie #th ti p. of J iuuary. I«W3. at the hour of 2 o i .. K r. x., whta u thi." 14 fixed for a hearing thereon. II 11 t.oi cant. Attorney of AariifiHt. Orphans' Court Sals. By virtue of and ut.lt rof Ik" nrpli «ns Coun of Butlereounty. I'a rnitde <» C. No. i» DeceuilM-r Term. I- '.'. Henry Bander. Admlni fimtrr. ttf H**i W, WMkm, lata ot MMM) creek township. I'.utler c„, .!•• ea.s. d. will « \ pose to sale at publte outery. on the preeoilas V" WEDNESDAY, JAM AltY llh. issri, at x o'clock e. M.ot said day. All the following deacrllied real estate, sltu.iie In Muddyir»« k township. BullerCo.. Pa 1» luitthe lurin ownnl by ll.'ury W. Watson it tin- tune of hlsdicea-t --boundud and dtscrlln-.l aa follows. to-»H: ON the north uy lands .»l Kin'lll sm-l'lemantel. ol* the east by lands of >. II It'llls, ml 11.-ri rv Bander, on lll** with l»> lands "f .1 .n * Marshall, and ou I!.■- '•> :»• I ■ ' Duncan, mm Km u i sie'lde iiantel out:ilnlu„ seventy-llv acres, mort* or i -s, Ati elear.d ami lii good sr.at*- of cultivation. A JJO.HI orchard of appios tr*- s an I pi'acli f r*-es and other fruits situate there jo. inU farm is i»l- > undeilald with aI , to >t v u .1 sUji-rior « ■»*!. A KvotltwoHtory fn»m«* dw.-llin; |s\ *.i f- .-t and kitchen uttaclied -iiu.iie thereon al-o a lrain** bank barn ■ 'V*| 1 - . .ud o' • rl i»•.11-w all oractiall.v new. TKKMS <■!' SALS: iie:-h*.ll re* purchis iiuiney un fonllrinatlou ol ilir sale by tie L ' owrl and tue b .lane lu ou*' ye i' lr :n it.at <1 a with lut«reat; debarred pay in -ill t" be s i r>- I by bo id aud mortgage on ihe iTemls-s n...ri g,o{o tu con tutu a scire lai , u Clause aiid pi . vide for au attorneycuuiuil-sion ol * p-'r cent, in case same has to be collected by |>roce>»s of law. HKNKY BAI OKS. Adm'r of Heury w. u ..t.sou .)•■ I. Ureer« Italstou. Koitcrsvl le. fa. jtt9% Trostss's Sal ©! In Ihe matter of the partition ot th" real estnte of K-i. li i.*l WaKiier,dei ,|. laic of 1 ..Ir view twp , lluller r m.iy a Drphai.s Court. N * • I'. i.d.- rl* r '• IU vlt <■«• of an older • l '• iee <d ihe Orphans couri of l.utler co'ini j I'a . I w.t- on Ihr - h day ot Jun.*, is.'.' appeUiU'd i. laUse to aiki sale of tile real c-!ale ..[ Il.ieh.iel \v ..„*ner dee'd. Therefore iu pursuance ol til onler, I will expose to aale it ptibln oui.-ry. ou th premises lu Kiiirviv.v twp.. Butler Co., Ha., at o'clock p. tu . ou 8 ATI lillAY. DECKMBKHSIsi I - the followingdecrllasl twoplec - »i r -aI atifafe. Pt'UI'AKT MO. I. liotlli'le.! aud des.*rlUcd .'s loho.vs: <»u tile north by purpart No of the f .rt.i of U ichae I Wagner, deed, on the easl bj land* of D. W McCiure and Kll Beep, ou ihe s.»ull« by lan iso \V. J. Campbell aud w. -t I i Is of Ak'i* nr.der Black, euinalMnir ' " im i per. lies »ii ii log lions.*, small plank liou- s and stable Uiervou cr cie 1. Pt UI'AUI Nu. i, boilii'U.d and der 'Hu'd i ..i On liie nortnt'y lands of John Miiiff.ru ..u c- • . by lands ot John McNainarit. on the »o<nli i<> purpart No 1 aud on lU«* v\i ,t l.y lau l l -ol Alexander Black, containing '■» ... TKII.MS <<K SAL... I'ie-..1d real c.i .ie to be S»ild sunjeel to a lira UioTi..we .1 » ...» alei Interest; the pur baaer ur purchasers to pij us much cash ou coaQrmatlOQ of th ■ >a'e as will pay the costs aud cApcuse** ol partition and all unpaid duUt-s of lta.hael dee d, (excepting mortis • and tie expen-s* . f settling lu r estate. I lie balaacc i*\.'er.tln* thb moriKa 'e above mcutlout'di to i I ..ul at IL« 0« nth ot Henry Vt'iiuner Willi InU r'.ilier i payable to Henry Waaner year I;, dart tut lit llfetlinc, 10 b< stturod by Loud and mortgage <n ihe pr< inises. The niortK'iK* to (. uiatn i Scl. 1.1. claim arid to provide for attorne., s couimi&sloii of live pel ceut. I 1 'i colic, t'ju. At least t!i Ot the bid lo be p u lou *d tie. THOMAS 11. 1. tit KB. Greer A" Kalstoii, Administrator, Truste Executor's Notice. Letters t- -tamertar. on the e»tat* .-f Edward Meib de <l. late if Zel*n«p!e. Bntler C« . Pa .having b«*n frutal to tbe «elre* irdebted to «a:d estate are rw ( ae»te4 to make iaißeiiat* p. mist, and any bar ing rlais:* afraid*: i J «-»tate «:U precast them duly anthent seated f-r settlement t». li«i> < % Mtttnj. En. W. D. Brand' . Zeheoople. Pa j Attorney. W. y •idud to w3lB. By virtue at aa onlrr of •"iwwt of KulT Ca. [ Pa .at o ( So. ar. !»• 1 - i 'h- tvW i sruar.itaa >f Maw. Am and "--jf ~TI~ f TW 1 "!! (tlr«n '!*•• • *,• ' i-iM r *aV on tbe In Ihe ril'jije «»f H'.il! Nt". Wj-hincton |v> , | Batter I<> • o IKI r»AI. I>Ki stb. tstr.-. at I o' ii.:i a. ta . »«b i rWi'if Bf jMt>.uratac | from Tim* to •IB." tte I* :,x«!asr 1- ■, )i>.i rea! 1 All thM !o» of *ro«m.l In *aJ<t 1 on tbe aonb hy «>t ■ ; OWr MUiutrj, i\ Ukt e»s« by an aJ!»T. on the «..ita by kx of M.n Km. and t.n ti«- w- -<• !»* «' . in* I- t on «aKt Rallmatf < and nuH| baek fe»-t to tbe said allm . »a<l ba'TEc Thereon ereetert i tw.v<tory frtme how" ua ' taliung five r •om*. and i«it>"ilWln^x TKKMs O? 'tl E tn • trs rl oj psir.-b ««•- money to ne paid uo e>.ntln»>»tion ot tbe -aie by tbe I'jurt and tie- oi.ane? 11 two equal annual payment*, seenrsd t>y Nad aatf Mrt •* tti jttorrt-y ■« • t.mm n of n*e « ent ifsame [RII.I N- hy law. or ' wtu b» r»*r«'ivml ii preir-rretl by tbe J. 1> Mtmitiii. • ; iardtaa Administrator's Notice Wliereas I ::ers of were t&i" | 'Jay er.is.teil »>y the &\l«ter ta u4 for tbr COttntv of Bnfler. F>■ in'a toth tbe «•-: u.'lVtTid tat'* of franklin twp. . Butlerro . Pa..- e-'d all petwm* Kn-">w k' ti. m-«-tTe-. MiMvl to «»tt ar» -ill 1 to make tmnae»ltal*- paytaenl \irl urns wnnst »be Wl.i present tiiem priperly atitbenie-afed for settle meat to tbe utMleroiioted. Otuovtr. A«lminMtr«roT t. M.Juni ». Pr.wp. t l ean a. Att'y. iK-t. :«. WK. Executors' Notice." H."TATK OF uorma smta. N«F ». |j-!t- r» l>. tft.-«-«al»* at I.o«;.»a "«ny.h-r. dee'd. law of Krady twp Buil-r Co l'».. bat !W? Iw. 1 !! rrapf#.! ta fV i»n.v*f**irn" t ..1 | WU BIOWIAG TBEMAETTVA M.irbt- 1 tj <u.td will pteaar make iim.;. «St«te pa> inent. ind aav ba.lrg rlaiin" aiTalat tb- -imr will present Ukrm dmy . ut.i ated for » ttletnritt to U>RF>Z.| H JiKVDKa. Mnaudtesn P »».. or S»TM »«iro*a. West Uoert . P <».. Botler Co.. Pa . *.V. I> Brandon. Att y. ► xr* it. rs. Administratrix' Notice Letters of administration. C. T A . har injr been granted t.» the nndersijrned on the estate nt John Kichardson. late of Con - noqlien•• sain* twp. Hntler Co.. Pa all petaons themselves indebted to ui.t estate are requested to make im mediate oayinent, and all havibji claims »tr:4i:is! the ».itre will present them daiy aut hentieated (or settlement to XASCT KKRABOSOX. Connixjnenes.tnf P t>., J. P. McJonkin. Butler Co., Pa. Att'r. Administrator's Notice. KSTATR OF JAMKS T. ANOLIMI, nm 'b. Letter-- of administration on the estate of James T. Kuiflish. dee d. late of Frank lin twp . Butler Co.. Pa. having been granted to tbe undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to «aid estate w;ll plea.se make immediate pav inet.t. and any having claims against iiaid estate will present them daly antheuticat ••d for settlement to Mr.S J ASK EKGLISB. 1 W. F. Bwun, Adm'rs. L. R. Inuw, S Prospect. Pa JOKS M. THOMPJM>S. Att'y. Jury List for uary T, 1593 Li»t ofTraver«e Jurors drawn thia lit day of I>eoenil»*r A. !> I<'.i2. to wr»< aa traverse jurors at A fcpeeial term of Court, eoairueoe 'iiir oe the *«-ror.ft Monday of January, A. I> , • M'.ej, the same beiutf tne :nh day ot MM .nouth. \l«*xaii'l*r W K,F*irview Bar, wa*"amak**r. : U*r»M.o J«w>yfc t D<>ne*al twp. (*ru ler. ttartner Phillip, Sax nomine. laborer, fleers Alex, Kvnn* City. Bfoimr. ' r«H»k hanm \ »raot, \|i iilenex t«p, <'afn|>oe»i W if 11, \>rtu».» t#p, i t*>f»er i ( , OntrtTille B<»r, plumber. 1 Aiupbe!! How*nl, CojwtJ t«F», farmer aid well I! VI, Parker twp, Oougberly II .1. Butler J t ward, painter. !>aridsoa William, Adam* twp. farmer. Kmley Jt 'oh, Kainrew twp. former. Klfolwuw liMb, Ftinriev twp, ♦arm r- Kiliot NVUon, Snram* t twp, farmer, huright haoifl, lia ler ht ward. • •iilm re L J, M#rwm imp. farmer. <*winti T K, M iller»io*n Bor. ItN^rvr. * »o!d J Kaldn d*e E#r, laborer. <faehring tVanUerry twp. farmer. lulrui -n W M. Cheery twp, farmer. Herd man J M. Butler tsl ward, earpet * r llurupbrejr M Z, t'onno*|ueue*»iniC twp, farmer. Ilcnrj ltii lurrt«, Cranberry t#p, farmer, ili'inlfrmn W IS M errer twp, farmer, Kaufman Jthu Adam* twp, tarmer. KeMedy J A. I>u:ler 3d ward, producer. Kyle Th' tuiiioß, ll*T'«ville, farmer. Kioser H ilhaio, Kaldriiige. farmer. L-mry t bar tea 3, Qtttier I war*!, clerk. Lawrence Imiue), MivHycfeek twp, farmer v!urr n I t\ f:«»t!er -I war!, carpenter. v l.« ¥in t § 85 N. Allegheny twp, pumper. *fa£t«e W A Clear dell twp, tar ner. 'I i 't»n_* Kohert, Fairfit'f t*p. pr»vlu-?er. 'iilford J J. AiletfUeoy twp. farmer, d.irtin H. Forward twp f.irm-r. Millar tbarl-». Kvau« Ci'y. h«*el k»e<*p»*r. '«<ca-ria» t P H, ( ooutN|ii«ne«io( twp, tarmer; tateriiaie Uonani, Summit twp. farmer. 'kterlian Ldward, Hutier >d ward, bitra smith. I'arks J W, Mi'l-llrwi twp, farmer. r»erc«* h twa*J, Butler twp, farmer. tUiidall Miit. VetiaagM tap. farmer. ♦ lay .1 ame«» Katrriew twp. Uriuer. !Inter hra u «, Outre twp. farmer, ileihtr Mil, Hu'ler »th t»udert W illiaoi, Jef«*r*on tap, tanner. >U«l« Jotu. ♦ »«k!tu l tap. farmer. St. Clair W VV. Wortn twp, farmer. "later VV tJli:<m, Summit twp, farmer, John, I'arker twp, pumper. >hry#«ek !i I', I'araer tap, farmer. Pimblin A U. lairview tap, >L<*make vV ilsou VV", terp, farmer. »Vaaton Jame* B.i'araer twp, farmer. * /igler l>uvid M, Jack J tw p, farmer. T i i i: Philadelphia Press, DAILY, Si \Ji.l Y, WEEKLY. A FAMILY PAPER WHICH IS Clean, Unserisatlonal and Just the Paper KOK TUE AMKKK AN HOME. THK PBKSS IIIM the be*t POKTBLA ..RJRAM /stion to secaro news from the most no (iur:ani >nurc •. and with DCtril ei.rrr p«> ..Jerits in Penny Irani*. N»w and iJt iavv.irr, ll.u Slate IUKI nrar •t houic new.' is il - -'V«*rf(l wrth it r»uttnn ckrelul ue».< »r>'i atteuli'in to detail not pTea »l teiu|<t»d by a'-iy otber pitper. Tiik lias alxo tbr c«irre«p»>nd "ijt.-i in all th«; jfr»-»t "I thr I niiwl States, a- well a* financial aud railroad port* in Chicago and tiir W>it.who kiwp 'h«t p.iper more than a!ii«*aj>t with event." Thw coluuinH *»t the St aDAT PUM are • nriched l<r eootril>ulioni> (nia Omw *h««e names ato written high in our list* of great authors, novelist#, MMjrMl*. a* a ell .i« from men of high rank «»» poMic life. Th bet author, know that tti«-»r he.t au i .■lice are the readers of the Strs HAY aud V mtLT I'aiw*. lu politic*. TIIK I'kk»< know.-i no other m.isi. r than H.e people tun' the pant y«-ar as bus 1.. en mm In lore. the marked fact that it if u'i*ervient to no po litical bo . It ha» no p<ditical ainlntion 'o l.'stcr. hut look-alter tue int«re*l« of its readers, and delivers it.self upon the :s*ue "I the day iu a manner tnith frank , and fearlnw, letting the facts upeak for i beinselves and evadiug no iixtoex, but meeting them all on the bass:* of fair play to all men at all time*. lU page* know no di.tinction* and the righ's of one < la*- over another are neither recoirni/ed nor siipportMl. Advert..eiuents for Help Wanted ma> lie M-. rtcd IN TIIK I'at.s* t.»r 4>ii« C. Nt a Word Advertn meat* of Situation Wanted { Cent a Word. Special day* for advert i menu. Sunday, Wedne.«d»y, >ainrday. Tf RMS OF THE PRESS. Ity hi,l.l,p..stage tree iu the I'a;t«<l States. Canada and Mexico. I>aily (except Sunday) one year - #6.00 " •• •• one mouth - Wl " (including nunday), one year - 7.50 •' " " one month - *»5 Sundav. one year. ------ -,ou WHI KI.V I'JCKSS one year. - - l.» Draft.-, Chet kn and other Kerasttancex who tld be made payable in the order ot The l'n ?» < oinpany. Liiuitrd« PHILADELPiIA, HA. PRICES THE FAIREST YOl HAVE Wj EVER KNOWN AT Yogeley & Bancrofts, IN Ladies', tientlemao s and Children s Shoes. See Our Elegant Line Of Holiday Goods. No <}ucMion about «ir Pl* No Question about prices being Satis NONE CAN SELL CHEAPER. ALL GOODS WARH'NTEIK IBOOTS AM) SHOES, Slippers, Rubbers and Overshoes, etc. jVOGELEY BANCROFT. I 347 South Main SSt., Hotter, Pa^ i ()j>p. WiLurtl I Seashore, forest, Mountain THE publisher of tbw paper has made special. irul for this locality exclusive, arrangements by which we are able to offer to our readers. WITHOUT EXP EM SR. the full service of the Recreation Department of The Christian Union This department was organized to assist persons in their trsr la, by furnishing them with time-tables of any RaalroMt mt ship line, the circular or card of any Hotel or F oar i tag-.loose, whether in cities or at Summer. Winter. Res coast r Resorts. Sanitariums, or Springs. Information c* t er. COVERING ANY LOCALITY IN THE WORLD d 1 promptly and fully. If you will wnte. :e!!.ng whrrt >ou ~ i to go—either in this country or Europe -the mo ;? le'pfc' cir culars and time-tables will be sent you. tegethe- with dr«r- p. tive printed matter issued by the railway or steamship lire* by which you wish to traveL Letters and tnquiret may be a»i _d either to this otfics or to the RECREATION DHPART "! T of THE CHRISTIAN UNION, ij Aator Place. New York. 1831 cILTIVAT3R jBj3 Countn Gentleman Tb* M «f the JtftßK ( LTrRAI. WEEKLIE iifDin r«» Farm Crops and ProcMn, Horticulture A Kru t Growing Li ve Slock and Dairying. Wbsl# ■( »!•««» I'lf'.uA'i *1! m:6 r irjur. MRNT* »F KIRV NI'IM. ■>A.-H W '*«- PWL | try Ttfit IW! 1 h«tt»« *n«i C«r«sM»rr, T<*t«*:nary K» twh Farm Ijuo-tM>t,> ana Fir«-<s.»# Kra.lin*. mr-tu* Br»a««qr> *i-l * marv «>rth« Xrt <of IK# WuHl It* •*" k«t Report are >*•• u ptrto «•' ;aurh .ttetitlwfl W |IU>I t.« tlh» **( I t'j« Cr»p«. »» t apne .*** »( tt# ?p»**t itit t»f *ti i r ' >•"« *'• />*■< I «»'' Wirt tn "• It !• I 1111-T*««-.I •ml WY < Rhiklt KS l, \ K"> KMRV T. ■»• i- r»«l «ff matter t">«n rtor b»fi>r« Tta •■*» priri> i - f*_' ."i«l p»r v«f. k*t w* «tF«r » SPECIAL KEIH CTJo.n in omr CLUB RATES FOR i^J. Two Sc»«ctirrion. in »B» R»c TT*oe» N I Hi* A> <•» Twnn m km 4<« fV T« ail .Nr» » l -r1093. ic OIIMM V an*. »# will •♦W TTT ptpcr mutt, fp* wir W'lin -f » untune*, to Jsriuarj Ul, wiUi<»n'. chara* lif Sp»i :ir#a I "ptex Fn»*. Aifclf* liI'THEK TTC'KEK & >«»> i!t«nr. 5. T. Be of ( iocm! ('lieer! Be rhrrrful. f»r w» h«*« r*nr»ed TOU of ALL worr* io tb* «*W«-tK>t» of XtiM preaeot*. by M'lectinv tbr ni'Mt couplet* ant! novel line of auitaWe atti<-i«i4 for }»f«— ent« e*er •'b >*«» in liutler. IluoHrcia of new thinr* ia Metai. Wood. I.earber. Cailti><>itl mn«l Ptaefa If won want MBrtkiof fiae or aotnetbibfr ■'tnali and ioetpen*:** »r bare it and it will be u#efnl an trHi Si* lieaotiful Later we wiii try *nd J«*« <* lift of *r;irlf« ptntable !■ r pren eoti* to a lad» or n K old ar younr. Wi»trb thi* •«[»*»>• f- r further in * ma'ion R»»(r»-' I'tt!" f. J. H. Douglass WE WANT YOU to aft ms «"»r Ifru' H Urt h » r tj*o»t«« <mtin tu'J ».) *u* u» I Irre It <<>«(• bv' it an m try Hh bunu* *•». fr »iii * -»l *««• wrll. i»»4 lwrl|* tot to p«i* ten tJ««N Mil MPAt « uf ail mg-' '«a li* »; : «»«»• work in ♦jxtrt tlxsr. or aJ il#r titm- An »wm mm* nW can ea-u a unra? tra »f ut< u* Hai»v iMttv* auair Tan llwmiretl IMUr« a tfontk 310 t-i«M of to ti*r « ar»« aaio< •» med without oafa'ai a* :.»* a; awrk t>r »«. B«<tarti t:r«ctiv h>>uor*hf *mt pm?s brtter t**a aav offrn <1 to a«va:«. Tuo IMP* a cirar Irki, «rti ao r *uk|«mr..Mi w- ««auiy» %w« wt'ti r*rr. !hAO|r. a.i.l (oMlt t ifd for j brfittu* r« oUkU.il wW.i«i f ou. arm* mor* moory tLau wtli aoj «tU» rla I—i Im pro* c * oor ♦ * Hby »of .* ¥a« can do m» aaalit aotl Minrijr at work I f a*. ta4o*trv mlv iwwry for afcaalat> «Msaa 11 r—fwyf circaLar jfi*u»c iiiw ynhihr la a« frr» ' .•*; Ik . » I: • i «•»«*»:<.» -IINMIN A (0., I.« 1 >«• »w He ! (iOSSKKS CREAM GLTCERIH >•» A>i(rh:Wr prrfnm»<t m grm*t »r »■■*««> in i«M»ov»<r ,w »pln» tod likwrlM frus tk« tec*. Fir ■h»p!» t !'i« or w* ro— #■ m* of .he akt.ii mml m » itri mf 'br tb» Imp* *ft*»r •iwrme. IK •iff »♦ f. i ii*>) rDi Said if ihgJl .* - \Ai ■ " *"■»' '' (~ , *W fcr t ' «£S •• • .'• .ttt'iSi, i r* r rTr em+vmmirHk «*?. ' B*— -t- - iwwm «H* swr -*» to ik. •« »» * • *. • "fmmirmmm jp'rirotific 3»fri(«i i Sssrs-i-.r. r. SKS * t m • j rrmjL em . * —nm»- . <■% < »f4t * m* Nm *-=« If «#■ ■— * *■"** j # T r** • - - ✓ n, / //t *• YOUNO MEN f«r *&» Mffv* «oti<>* «f life. r w •omart «l I 4 >*. r Mirf ->nr»bta>(kr<i v, 11. «» HI:If N i 'V Sanitary P umbers An«l Fitter*. »iiU« or S» * rt Pip . firm Kixturi G b UK! N'ltura! I»«.« A ;»pi* 'i'Wf) llou.*? HI T TT> W. y \ * »**» m■r^Br ♦"* i m»4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers