THK CITIZEN / r ' 1 - FRIDAY. DECEMBER SO. 1»2 ■tm< u rmiM »« ■*«•* M M tiM ■»»«" W. C. BKWHT. P«T>H»FC»T Township Accounts. A correspondent of an exchange favors thfcposs/sge of a law requiring Township TfeaSuTCT* and Supervisors to make sworn statements of their accounts with the town ships, and post them in a conspicuous place at each voting-place lor the inspec tion of voters on election day. and the editor in his editorial comment says: "The acoounling for the management of local business practically comes after the jurors have been called upon to render their verdict,instead of before,as it should. Every year most of the voters, when they go to the polls to select nnblic officers, know comparatively little of the details of the management of affairs by men who are asking for re-election; and when they do learn what has been done the year before, it is then too late to recall the votes they have cast for inefficient or delinquent officers. This is evidently not as it should be; and the need for such a change of the law as will enable the voters to learn, a reasonable time before election, jnst what their official servants have been doing, must be apparent to any man of sense. But this is not the only amendment needed in the administration of local af fairs. At present bills are universally allowed and paid by the officers who con tracted them before they are audited at all. Then, long after the persons rendering the service or furnishing the materials havo received their pay and spent it, the public Auditors meet to look over the vouchers and certify that they agree with the dis bursing officer's acoount. It is true that in theory the Auditors have power to dis allow a bill or to scale it down; but pactically that power is hardly ever used, and the bills are almost inevitably p assod as present<9d because it is urged that it is hardly fair to make an officer refund money that he hasn't kept himself, although he may have expended it improvidently. The result of this state of affairs is that the auditing of the local accounts is practical ly a farce and afloids HO real protection to the tax payer. They manage these things better in our neighboring Btate; and our legislators will do well to study the laws of New York with a view to improving our own in this regard. In that State the person present ing a bill is required to verify it, and it is then considered by the local auditors be fore it is paid. This system affords the tax payers reasonable protection against the allowance and payment ot inordinate or fraudulent claims, giving the auditing officers power to oontract the public purse strings before the money is paid out. Tb« wisdom of this manner of doing business. Instead of trying to recover the money after it has been paid out, must be appar ent to every man of sense. The sub sequent publication of these local bills with a statement of the amount claimed and allowed adds a farther safeguard to a system well calculated to prevent thr wasteful or corrupt expenditure of the public fpnds. That the establishment »f a similar system of managing county, town ship and borongh affairs would bo a great improvement on our laws relating to local finances must be self evident to any citi zen who will reflect on the sabject. A DEMOCRATIC member of Congress ba in trod need a resolution repealing the De pendent Pension law and wiping out all pensions granted under it. That, il passeo wonld effect 100,000 Union soldiers. On Monday tb« Democratic House passed a bill increasing the pensions of the soldiers of tbe Mexican war from $8 per month to sl2 per m< nth. Nine out of every ten ol the Mexican soldiers now receiving pen sions are from the Sonth and most ot them served in the robel army dnring the late rebellion. These straws show how the Democratic wind is blowing. Tbe Poisoning Case. The District Attorney ot Allegheny Co is causing a wholesale arrest of the rivei cooks, many of whom were employed at Homstead during the strike. Millerstown.tbis county had fourviotims j of Homestead poisoning. They are L. H. Craig. George Arny, H B. Thompson and George North. Each ol these men had good paying positions ii> the mill, bot they were among the first to be stricken with the mysterious maladj which they say has sent more men to tbeii graves than tbe general pablio dream of They held on at the works, thinking theii ailments would yield to tbe ordinary treat ment, bnt were finally brought home brok en down and almost helpless. ArnyV troubles have developed liver complaint, and, although he was a large, health} man, be is now a living skeleton and is unable to do anything: In speaking ol the condition of things at tbe mill during the strike tbe men all tell the same storj substantially as follows: "We bad worked in tbe mill only a fe® days when we were attacked with severe cramps and dysentery. Because ma way we attributed it to some general cause and finally agreed tbat it must the water and tbe change of our manner of life The thing that finally alarmed and discouraged ua was tbe fact the treatment given us at the hospital department in the works did us no good, and it was only a question ol time until we were physically unable to do our work, and were forced to come home "The newspapers have told little or noth ing about tbe terrible condition of affaire that existed at one time within tbe HO call ed stockade, where the stenches ano foulness incidental to the character of tin prevailing malady amon* so many men was at times almost an bearable, even t< those who were not so badly affected, par ticnlarly when the days were hot. It wa> a condition of things where sickness begot sickness, despite all that the company could do, and tbe company poured oui money like water in providing tor tbe men in its employ at that time. Veteran sol diers who saw the horrors of Southern stockade prison pens told us it recalleo their experience in prisons. Looking back at it. now seems like a horrible dream, and if a lair trial of tbe men accused of poison ing us shows that the cbaTgea are true, whether popular sentiment serves to shield them or not, they deserve punubment for wholesale murder, and it they are unfairly acquitted some men among tbe man> whom tbey have rained for life will surelj wreak on tb«m tbe vengence tbey merit." Glade Mills also had a couple of cases. A mill foreman is quoted as follows: "1 do not think the charges are tramped up or made for effect, as circaJtstanccs which * came to my personal notice convince no otherwise. Of course ido not know just what evidence the company has in the matter Nobody at Homeaiead seems t" have any idea of that, but let me call youi attention to a peculiar fact, which I cau not attribute alone to tbe causes ascribed at the time—diarrhea aud dysentery From tbe time when this sickness began in the mill tbe number of men taken rick and tbe character of the sickness convinc ed me that it was no ordinary ca*e ofdiarrh ea which affected the men. Why, do you know thct in six weeks I bad to break in three entirelv different gangs of men in each of tbe departments 1 had charge of and that in almost every one of these cases the men were fine looking, able bodied fersonst 1 know of one instance where wo young men of Glade If ills, Butler Go., who bad been oil well drillers, went t" work there. Within two weeks both weri so sick tbey had to be sent borne. Their houie doctor examined them on their re tnrn and pronounced their ailment as poi soning and both men were cured by thi» treatment These aud several other inci dents which came to my notice are enongt, to make me believe that tbe grounds upon which the charges are made are good ones." OKK of President Harrison's grand-cbil dien is sfci of ucwJeVfrm at tbe White Bow* e§e> m I -#l+B4©-*-3#- ! I I ' JANUARY. j FKBBCARI. MARCH. | "s"M tTw : T|F j S S Ml T 'v/j Tjr ! S S fJt'T W|T F s i I it ail- .»: «; slj-.pL.; is"a 4 _l!—L_ ifei ai $ j ■ 8 91011 12 1314 6l r. 7 8 !> 10 It « •: 7i 8! t» 10 II f ■ 15 18 II 1H l« 20 il 12 13 II ■■l*l'if. i; IN 12 131116 IU 17 IS, i I I H'fl 84 86'2e!S7 28! 88!89;30 8l .... ....L_l 2V211 27 2>- 20 3(1 .... I 80....- i„...j j g JULY. i j AUGUST. j SEPTEMBER. =3 i -L 1 sj 3 I; .V i...-!—j..- ... ... I, 2 s 8346878 C7B 91011 12 3 4, 6 G 7 8. t) | 910 II 12 13 II la 13 14 16 IG 17 1* l'.«' 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 | 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 25 2.. 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 S 28 81 86 28 27 28|2# 87i28 20 30 31 .. J .. 21,25 2d 27 2s 29 30' S aoai 1....| I—l--...|..| | OCTOBER, j NOVEMBER. DECEMBER. | S M T W TLF 5! S M T //|TJFJS i S!M' T IWjJT IFI SJ 1 I 1 2 3 4 u| 8 7; I 1 2| 3 4 j_ J....L_j.... .... i, s| I 89101112 13 14 68780 10 11 84160 78; 111 jg !la 16 17 18 19 20 21 18 13 14 Is|lfi|l7 18 10 II 12,11 14,16 16, S 28 23 44 26 26 27 28! 19 20 21 83 S3 S4 io 11< 11» 20 21,22 23| E 29 80|8I j j ;8« 87 88 Soj3o|-j--J 24 26 28 S7j2B|29jaoj | Social Problems. Punxsutawney Spirit We give space in another column to a communication Irom a gentleman who signs himself W. S King. He is evident ly a man who has given some thought and study to social questions,but has apparent ly became considerably muddled from too promiscuous reading and an altogether too blind confidence in his gnides. But he is not to bl&me for that since of all problems the social problem is the most difficult and involved. Hardly two eminent writ ers on this question agree. In tact their doctrines are diametrically opposed. The discussions of economic questions have in few instances ripened into demonstrable truths. The theories of modern economists are uterly discordant and contradictory, and the extreme divergence of the paths proposed by different writers for reaching social happiness are simply ludicrous. It is no wonder then, that the ordinary student of these questions, who has not time to penetrate below the surface, should become confused and bewildered when eminent scholars, who have made these matters the study of their lives, so thor ougbly disagree. In our judgment the man who has most nearly reduced these speca lations to a scientific basis is Herbert Spen cer. He has no doubt promulgated some errors, but he sticks closer to the natural and his followers are less likely to go as tray than the diciples of any other social philosopher. The disagreement of the social doctors and the different remedies prescribed by them is amusing. One economist tolls us that the moat of the misery and crime ot this world is due to private ownership in land, another to the warfare of competi Hon, another asoribes it to the profit sys tern, another to the drink traffic, another to corporations,another to individual own ' orship of land, ond so on. One school in sists upon the nationalizatian of land, another wants to confine all taxation to land. One fa\ors the enlargement of tbe powers of government, another insists that all government is necessarily tyrai-* ical. One believes that a system of 00-oj - eration would be just the thing, and anoth er that the nationalisation of all the instru ments and means of production would be pr r King seems to think that the woes ol the world are due largely to corpora tions and the acumnlatire disposition ot man. In this we think he is senrtusly mistaken. It is impossible for a man to do good for himself iu this world w "bout incidentally doing good for others. The more surplus capital a man has at his dis posal the more likely he is to do something that will be beneficial to the community at large. If the possession of large for tunes were really a bad thing for a couu- I try the Robin Hoods and Dick Turpm* who rob the rich and give to the poor would be public benefactors, and higbwaj rohbery would be an honorable occupation. A community with no captaliats in it is a mighty poor place for laboring men. It we had a few millionaires in Punxsutawney. for instanoe, who wore hustling to increase (heir wealth in any legitmate way, it would be much better for us all Say we had a population of 5.000 souls, every one of whom had $lO 000 iu money or proper ty, and each thoug tbe had enough and *as making no effort to increase his wealth, what kind of a town would we have t There would be no public improve uient, no advancement in any direction But let twenty or thirty of these go togeth er, form a corporation, and start for exam ple, a large rolling mill, employ two or three thousand men. The town would im mediately boom. The man who owns a nundred million dollars does not have it shut np iu a strong box. As a rule every cent of it if employed in the channels ot industry and trade. All he uses of it is enough to purchase food and clothes. Another thing: The more money a man has the less percentage ol profit it tases to satis fy him. Tbe newsboy who invests a dollar in daily papers at one cent each and sells them for two cents expects to make » hundied per cent a day ou bis invest ment. The drayman whose whole capital of #2OO is invested in a horse aud cart must make a hundred per cent a month in order to keep. The grocery merchant with $2,000 is content with a hundred per cent A year. The wholesale merchant with ♦IOO.OOO invested is satisfied wi h fifteen or tweuiy per cent a year, aud the owner of a few millions thinks he is doing well it be can realise tour or five per cent a year But we save not the space to dwell on this phrase of the question. Any one can readily realiie what a stagnant old fogy world this would be if every man had just enough to insnre him a comfortable living, and was content with that. It is ttje strife and contention, the hustling quali ties of man, that brings out the best capa bilities, and no man can ncuuiulate a lor tune by bis ouergy and skill without prov ing a benefactor to mankind in general The fact that in one ordinary lilo time a man who does not inherit a penny, can, by his individual efforts, become master of a hundred million dollars, is the greatest ••noomium thai can be paid to the United .States of America Of course it is to be expected that ou the race track of life the fleet footed courser, with high withers and iremnlous flank, its nostrils wide and its mane aud tail flying like a banner of vie tory, should be the envy of all the old pings and scrubs with spavined joints and cockle-burrs in their tails. And if these •■quins plugs could talk they would hold a meeting and pass resolutions recommend ing the enactment ot a law making it a criminal offense for any horse to go taster i ban a mile in seven uiinutes. What we want is justice—equal oppor tunities for equal skill, talents and abilities. A comparison of thin ago ami country with anv previous age or country ougot to con vince anybody that we are not going to .he demnition bow-wows very fast. The ordinary citiien now enjojs more ot the comforts and conveniences of life than the monarch* of two centuries ago, and it has til been due to the cupidity of man—the desire to "get on in the world.' Now as to corporations What would this country amount to without themf We .tdniit thai some ot them use their power in a reprehensible way to crush competi tion and perhaps to influence courts and j«rie» and high officials of State. But this is due to the depravit} of man Plenty of individuals are guilty of the same acts to the extent of their ability. Corporations H re creatures of the btate and cau be curb ed by it. Were it not for corporations we would have few,if any, railroads in this country. No city would have a decent * ater supply. Few would have gas or ; lectrio lights or street railways. Most of • ■ur churches are incorporated. If we could se« just bow tar the devel"pment of ; his countrv has been due to aggregations •1 capital known as corporations, we cer tainly would not regard them as an unmix ed evil. iUA ft avt beta Car Uw utate&ce ot cm- potations none of oar Jefferson county far mers would have sold their coal lands to this A few country banks, supply ing the community with coal, woald tie in operation, which would perhaps employ less than a hundred men. Puuxsutawney would be a village of possibly a thousand inhabitants, with about the same conven iences as Marchand, Covode, or Boot Jack. We are as much opposed to the grinding methods of corporations as anybody, and admit that some corporations aro meaner than a yellow dog. bur. wo innst all ae knowledge that tney have their u*es. And would you want to" annihilate the entire human race simply because there are a lot of bad men in the world? And Mr. King believos in Socialism He thinks Socialism is the "Spirit of 76." According to him, our forefathers rebelled against the tyranny ot the Old World: the Peoples' Party against the wealth of the New. That party would dethrone the money kings and crown the calamity howl ers. it would so adjust matters as to equalixe the capacities of men—to make them all inarch toward the tomb with rytfc mie step, permitting none to forge ahead. It would lain introduce a system of pater nal'sm that wonld make puppets of men and curse the soil with eternal sterility We have never yet heard .1 the socialistic scheme that in our judgement, would not prove ruinous to the individ ual development of man. interfere with the Divine law of the surviv al of the fittest, a d tend to dwarf the hu man intellect. It is the stmgele for ex istence and the desire to excell, to conquer, and to overcome difficulties that brings out the greatest capabilities of men. Human miseries have beeu vustly increased in the past by mischievous laws—quack remedies for social evils—aud there se>-ms to be lit tle abatement of the quack nuisance to this day. We would like, if Mr. King would tell us in specific terms, without resorting to glit tering generalities, just how the People's Party proposes to regenerate the earth aud bring about the Millou'um If there is any way of thwarting the Almighty's plan of gradual development and improvement by profiting by the lessons ol experience and "hoarding wisdom with each studious year,' we would like to know it. But as we bave not had the pleasure of Mr King's aquaintance we hope he will bring his next communication to this of fice instead of dropping it iu the post-office aud thus save a penny. passing through a scandal that has made there public totter. Ten or its leading public men »re under arrest for taking bribes for influencing legislation favoring the Panama Canal Company. The Bonapartists are trying to re establish the Empire and the Orleanists the King dom; the people who have lost money .in the canal are furious, and the young wife of poor old DeLesseps, who has scandal ized him in every nmnner, is posing as a heroine at his bedside. Mile Run, Franklin Twp., No. 3. EDS. CITIZEN: Knowing with what free dom you give your valuable space for school news, we unhesitatingly send a few statistics of tbe above named school for publication. The second month ended, Thursday. Dec. 22 Howard Shannon, Britian Mc- Clintock, Howard Albin, Newton Neely, Maude Weiirle, Lillie Albin, Effie Shauor, M aggie Sbanor. Belle Have; and Blanche Hays missed no days. Owing to sickness and other inconveniences, tbe attendance during the month was not so good as we would be pleased to see, and hope the next montn witl prove better We hope the parents will start their boys and girls sooner in the morning, for lateness proves inconvenient in many waxs. Visitors: Maggie. Allen, Annie Rohrer, Mitry Weigle, Sadie English, Mattie English Lizzie Tecta, B-lle McGrew. Stella Roxberry, Willie Neely, John Stall, Joseph Warren and Willie Hay. We ex tend our thanks to the callers f"r their presence and words of encouragement, and hope toev will come ag.iiu and bring their friends with them. Every other F'iday afternoon, "tbe boys aud girls sav their speeches," and we invite tbe parents and all others, too, to "drop in'' on us then, and bring their speeches along Next speech day will be Friday afternoon, Jan 6. 1892 (!. P W., Teacher. I* Pittsburg alone there are noc 10,000 workiugmcu out of employment by reason of the fact that manufacturers in the iron and steel business are now working only on or ders. The manufacturers say they cannot afford to make material and carry it in stock in tlw face of the threatened free trade policy of the I)euio. ratic party. Tbe men who voted at the instigation of Dem ocrats to strike down the "robber btrous," are beginning to see tbat the force of the blow has reacted upon their owu heads. School No. 1, Jefferson Twp. The third month of school closed on Monday, D-c 19th, 1892 Whole number enrolled 55; piecentage of at'eudauce lor month 92. lor term 05. Those present every day for the last uionth are as fol lows: Nettie Campbell, Bertha Loder, Nettie Neglry, Edith Negley, Florence Negley, Annie Sinti. Minnie Wagner, Si ul lie" Harteiisleiu, Bertha Rennick, Birdie Gailaher, Lizzie Shields, Maggie Scheetz,Bella Conrnmph,Melia Contuinpb, Frank .Shields, Josic tiintz, John Negley, Homer Woods. Clare Woods,JosephSuiitb, Howard Smith, John Brout, John Sintz Charley Adams. The parents are requested to visit the school. L. M. CALDWKLL, Teacher. TnE first duel over the Panama scandal occurred in France, Dear Paris, last Thurs day. Clemenceau and Deroulede, two 'ending members of the Chamber were the principal*. snd, as the accounts state, "Clenienceau mereifolly spared Deroulede's life." More duels are "ou deck" as the boys sa3'. and everybody should read Murk Twain's account of ono. I>e Lesseps geems to have bribed almost the wnole govern niput, and this exposure makes the Re public totter. Flick Items. Mis* Jennie Duucan is on the mend. Thomas ilonks is very poorly. Singing every Monday night at Clinton Church. W A. Shryock, who has been visiting Mr and Mrs! James Emory, has returned to his home at North Washington. Miss Retta Goodwin whotiasbecn spend, ing Christmas at Pittsburg returned Thurs day. The treat at the M E Church was a ouccess. A good musical program was carried out; Miss Ekas gave -ome splendid ■•elections, which were followed by recita tions and speaking. The treat was enjoy ed by the Jntle folk*. W ill Monks made a flying visit to Busier, ** NEIGHBORHOOD NDTES. The caste of Mrs. Lulu Xickle apainst W M. Xickle, for divorce, was on trial at Y>ungstown. 0., last week. Mrs. Xickle alleged that W. M 'as too intimate with Miss McC'ollongh, who clerked in his store here, and put some letters and presents oa evidence. She got her divorce, and the tho Youngstown store The biggest owl out of doors was killed in Indiana County lately. It was of the horned VBT iety, weighed 38 pounds and measured 7j feet from tip to tip. An evidence of the neighborly, fraternal feeling of that religious people known as the Amish, w-ho live in sections of of Berks and Lancaster counties, and a considerable number in Mercer and Lawrence counties was witnessed recently. The wife, two daughters, and two sons of David S. Byler, a well known farmer of the Conestoga al ley, have been critically ill tor over two months and unable to assist in farm work. Xearly one hnndred persons, male and female, visited the Byler homestead, set to work with a will and before sundown 2,000 shocks of corn were cut and husked and over 1.200 bushels of corn stored in cribs. At noon a famous country dinner was par taken ol and in the evening they drove home, some fifteen and eighteen miles. Xearly every Amish family in the Conesto ga and Pcquea Valleys were represented in the party. Sharon and Sharpsville. in Mercer Co., are now connected by a street railway, four miles long. At Uniontown last Saturday, Jack Ram sey, one i f the leaders of the Cooley gang, was sentenced to 19 years in the peniten tiary. David, another member of the gang got 54 years, and Martin 3. On Saturday last Judge Ewiug of Pitts burg put the affairs of the Order of Solon in the bands of a receiver. Rev. Coovert applied for a release from the hospital. At Wilmerding last Saturday night, Jol.n Purdey *as burned to death in the lock-up. A dispatch from Kittanuing dated Dec. 23d, stated that R B Ivory, of the law firm of Hunter, Ivory <£ Beatty, of Pitts burg, was defendant in a suit in court this week, brought by Dr. C J. Jessop, of Kit tanning, to recover SI,OOO Jessop allege* that he purchased for SI,OOO in 1889, 100 shares of stock in the Cold Rolled Steel Wheel Co from Ivory, upon promise that if any time he was dissatisfied with the stock, Ivory would refund the money with interest. The story of the plaintiff was corroborat ed by Walter Sturgeon, a druggist, S. B. Cochrane and James Ileilnian lumber deal er. The allegation of Jessop was denied by Mr. Ivory in toto and his sj.ory was-corrob orated by his partner John A. Beatty, sec retary and treasurer, and D F. MoKee, ol Pittsburg, president of the company. The jury gave the plaintiff a verdict of $1,208. The result is of great intern t to stock holders in Grecnsburg, Butler, Indiana,. Clarion and Pittsburg. Last Thursday afternoon the American House in Indian*, Pa., was discovered to be burning, and before the fire d partuient arrived the flames. fanned by a string wind, communicated with the Thomas Lio :el adjoining. Both are three story sirur tnres, the former being brick and the latter frame. At 3 o'clock the situation had be COUJH so desperate that it was feared the w!iole block, running from Railroad Ave line to Seventh street, would be consumed. Blairsvilie was telegraphed to for assist ance, ana 30 minutes later arrived with two hose eompanie.., having made the run of 10 miles in 20 minut.-s. That evening the flames were got under control Both buildings are completely -destroyed. To decide whether Richard M. Reese was murdered or committed suicide is puz official* an rendered la.-t Tuesday. Reese was an en gineer at the aison Coal Company > Works, at Watson He was found in his engine honse with a bullet in his head and a revolver by his side yesterday morning Hi" brother was found dead uuder equall* mysterious circumstances three months ago. and three brothers of a girl, with whom he had had trouble are awaiting trial in the Washington jail The Reese family is alleged to be the object of re venge of a gang of their friends. Richard M. Reese was lh<» hero of au unfortunate love affair himself, and the suicide verdict was amply warranted by the facts brought out at the inquest. His friends will, how ever, pu>h ai: investigation to determine if he could have been murdered. There are BOS' pendiue in Potter County and two other northern tier counties of the State fort}-six divorce cases iu different Klages of litigation, and in Tioga Count; there are now a Brooklyn physician, a well-known actress, the wife of a well known New York State politician, a New York citv ...erchant, two women from Buffalo, a coal operator ol Albany. a Brooklyn broker, tne daughter of a con spicuous preacher of New York State, and a Lake Erie steamboat captain, gaiuing a residence lor the purpose of beginning pro oeedi'igs of divorce. Out of the twenty two decrees of divorce granted by the courts of Northern Pennsylvania last uiontn, twenty were to people who came from New York State especially for di vorces. The strict marriage law of this State sends hundreds o.f couples over the New York border to get married in that State, and, to even things up. the strict laws of New York sends hundreds of conples over the Pennsylvania border to get unmarried in this State. John Urben a window glass blower of thp S. 0., Pittsburg, disappeared some time ago His friends bunted for him hi>th and low, but no eluo could be lound as to bis whereabouts Two or three days aiter bin disappearance tho employees of the glass house noticed a horrible stench, but could not tell from whence it came. Finally a watchman thought of going into a pic under the tank. Lantern iu hand, he slowly made his way into the gloomy re cesses of the pit, the horrible smell becom ing worse as he proceeded. After going a short distance be picked up a hat, which was subsequently found to belong to Michael Pastorious, who had loaned it to Urben At last, directly under the tank, he found what remained of the unfortu nate man He summoned assistance, but. when they tried to lift it up it fell to pieces It was literary roasted, as well as tieing badly d< composed. A undertaker placed it iu a ci fnn. and the coroner's jury that sat upon the body returned a verdict ot death by suffocation. The body was in terred at J-'irdlay. o^/ \Bakincf A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all iu leavening strength.— Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., N. Y. 11 r i\ fcJB CO! NTT Mutual Fire Insurance Co. II C. UEIKEMAN, SECRETARY. DIHRC TORS illreJ Wick, Beudfcrson Oliver, 1 > r . W. Irvui. Stephenson. W. W. Biackraore. N. JJeitiel; K. Bowuiao, Geo KHturer. ha*. Kfihiiun, >oiiri * i rob in »u. Jolin Koemn*c> LOYAL S. Agent. BUTIJE3R. IF.A-. Lord's Day Union. The annual meeting ot the Butler Lord's Day Union was held in the U. P Church, on Monday evening. Dec. 19th. 1892. at 7:30. The object of this Union is to preserve the Christian Siobath as a day of rest and worship. Its work during the year is in charge of an Executive Committee composed ><( the officers of the Union which are a President, two Vice-Presidents, from each denomina tion represented in the Tnion, a Secretar and a Treasurer. The meeting was called to order by the President Rev. D. S. Harni-h. The Secretarv gave a brief out line of the work of the Executive Commit tee during the past year. Tins Committee early Dec., 1891. prepared a paper, direct ing attention to the violation of our Sab hath laws to tue organiiation and object of the Butler Lord's Day Uuion and call ing np>-n ali citizens to give their active influence to the promotion of a better observance of the Sabbath This paper was~published in all th>- local newspapers and nearly two hundred copies were ad dressed personally to those in employ ments in «bioh there is violation of onr Sunday laws. The Committee also has endeavored to lead our people to wise and scriptural views of our rest day and to secure their co-opt-ration in opposing everything that intades and imperils our Sabbath laws With ttiis in view a num ber of meetings were held on the second Sabbath of Feb., >n three of the Churches of Hutler. These meetings were attended and very interesting aud impressive art dresses were delivered by Rev Wilbert F Craffts. formerly Secretary of the Western Penn'a Sabbath Association. Duriug the year petitions and letters prepared by the committee, and signed by our citizens have been sent to the Com missioners of onr World's Fair and our Con gressmen and Senators urging them to Use their influence for the closing of the gates of the World's Pair on the Lord's Day. The various pastors of this county, also have been communicated with and urged to direct the attention ot their congrega tions to tbo subject of Sabbath Sanctity with special reference to the clo»ing of the World's Fair on the Sabbath, the sel ling of newspapers on the street on Sab bath, the puuipiug of oil wells, the run ning of trains and other line* of Sabbath desecrations have been considered by the committee. The union has been greatly encouraged iu its wo'k by the large and appreciative audience that assembled at the union service held iu interest of Sab bath Sanctity in the Presbyterian church on last Sabbath evening, anil also 'O3 the laet that our business men aro almost a unit in desiring the gates of the World's Fair closed on the Sabbath. The Treasurer re port showed a balance in the hands of the freasnrer ol $24 08 The following officers were elected: President. Kev. D. X. 11 ar nish; Vice Presidents, Kev. Kit Miller. \\ Kleinmmg, Kev. S. M. Bell, John fi Fulton, Rev J. S. McKee.J. M. Galbreatb, W. O. Brandon, E. Mickey, Kev. U. E. Snyder and Kev Enoch smith; Secretary and Trta-urcr, W. E. Oiler. The Execu tive Committee meets the second Monday ol each month at 7:30 P. M. in ihe office of W. D. Brandon This coinmitttee invites the hearty co-operation of all good citizens in its effort to establish a ounday quiet that will breathe restftilness aud a Suuday worship that will breathe blessing all ovor our city aud community. "W E Ollkr. Secretary, BITTLKR LORD'S DAV USIOS. THK corner stone of the great, new Epis copal Cathedral at Xcw York, was laid, Tuesday. Ic is to be America's Westmin ister Abbey. IT is fortunate for the French Republic tnat it has a strong and incorruptible man for Chief Magistrate at tho preseu' juncture. President Carnot is not a brilliant states man, out he is an honest, capable and courageous patriot who can be trusted to work for the best interests of France and to pnt down with stern severity any overt attempt by the Monarchist enemies of the republic to overthrow popular government During the holiday recess of the Chamber of Deputies a firm hand is ueeded at the helm iu Paris. Caruot promises to be equal to the emergency. BLAISE is reported to be improving. TUB Xew York p.tpers of last Friday cited a remarkable case of surgery. A boy suffering from inflaiuation of the vermiform appendix apparently died under the surgeon's knife to life by the application of warm water to his bowels; the inflamed member was removed; the bowels washed and replaced, and the boy is getting well. ELEVKN of the Allegheny Co , members of the Legir-lature have endorsed Dalzell for U. S. Senator. THE Pittsburg papers favor theconslruc tion ol a deep canal between Lake Erie and the Ohio river, a project that responsi ble engineers sav is possible. WILLIAM KENNEOY. The Atell-kuown liveryman, Wm Kennedy, will be pleased to have his friend* cull at his uew place of business. The Best Horses, Buggies and Car riage* in Batler at the roof-t reasonable rates. Tbe place is easily remember ed The first ataiile west of the Lowry House Mifflin Street Livsry. WM. BIEHL Prop'r. One square west of Main St., on Mifflin St All good, safe horses; at)# buggies and carriages. Landaus tor weddings and funerals. Open day and night. Telephone No. 24. THE Philadelphia Press, DAILY, SUNDAY. WEEKLY. A FAMILY TAPER WHICH IS Clean, Unsensational and Just the Paper FOR THE AMERICAN HOME. THE PRESS has the best possible organi zation to secure news from the most im portant sources, and with nearly 400 corre spondents in Pentiyivania, New Jersey and Delaware, the State and near-at-home news is discovered with a routine carelul ness aud attention to detail not even at tempted by auy other paper. THE PRESS has also the best correspond ents in all the great cities of the United States, as well as financial aud' railroad expert* in Chicago aud the West, who keep the paper more than abreast with eveuts. The columns of the SCMDAY PRESS are enriched by contributions l'roui thype whose names are written high in our lists ot great authors, novelists, essayists, as well as from men of high rank in public lile. Th- best authors kuow that their best aud ience are the readers of the DAILY, SUN DAY and WEEKLY PRESS. In politics THE I'RESS knows no other master than tl.e people ant' the past year has seen, as has been seen belore, the marked fact that it is subservient to no po litical boss. It has no political ambitions to foster, but looks after tne interests of its readers, aud delivers itself upon the issue ol the day in a manner both frank and fearless, letting the facts speak lor themselves and evading no issues, but meeting them all on the bassis ot lair play to all men at all times. Its pages kuow no distinctions aud the rights of one class over auotfcer are neither recoguized nor supported. Advertisements for Help Wante4 may be inserted in THE PRESS for Oue Cent a Word. Advertis-ineuts of .Situations Wanted i Cent a Word. Special days for advertisements. Sunday, Wednesday, Saturday. Ti.RMLS OF THE PRESS, By mail,postage tree iu the United S.a'eg, Canada aud Mexico. Daily (except Sunday) one year - $6,00 <« " •' one month - 50 " (including Sunday), one year - 7.50 <■ •« •• o u,j month oa Sundav, one year, ------ 2.00 WEEKLY PRESS, one year, - - 1.00 Drafts, Checks and other Remittances should be made payable in tlie order ol The Press Company, limited, PIiILAJJELPHA, PA. DEATHS HECK—At h«r hom» near M. Jo.- Static a. I»ec 22 1892. CatliHriao. daughter of Daniel Heck, ajre.l 27 rear*. COCHRAN—At her b-• mt; in Bn'ler. Pec. 23. 1392. . wife of Lutrii Cochra-. aged 43 yea:- Mr*. Cochran v. .is a daughter of John- Hutchison of Oakland twp McUELLOS—At hi-< ho-n.- ni'nr l'rai£ rilli*, Dec 15. 1892. John D. Me Mellon, aged about 44 year*. TIM BLIX-- At her houie in Fairview. Dec. 11. 1892, Clara, daughter uf A. L Ttint>iin. aged IS year*. CHAMBERS—At the home of (Jen Waiter in butler. D c lStfcJ, infant daughter of Kfwari Chamber* ot A lie gheuj. CUXfiINGUAM—DHC. 22nd. 1802. at the home of tier step-lather J N Fulton, iu Middlesex township, this couuty; Mi— .Mella uf cousuwptiou. aged lt> y ears. SAMPLE—At his home in Cranberry twp., Christmas morning. 1892 Jaine"- Sainple E.-q., aged about t>3 y earn. OBITCARIKS. Father Henrici, who has been at the head ot the Harmony Society,of Ecouomy, Heaver Co. since 1847, died on Christmas morning. Trustee Uuss is now at the head of the Society,but its disruption is expect ed. PKOJtebttIUMAL UAKlto. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, 137 K. Wayne St., office hours. 10 to 12 M. and i to 3 P. M.' SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. soo West Cunningham St. L. M. REINSEL, M. D , PHYSICIAN AND SCBILKON. Office aid RaUeace at I'etrolla Pa. L. BLACK, PHYSICIAN AND St'KuKON, Sew Troutman Bonding, Butler, l'a. K N. I.EAKK. M. D. J. K MANX. M. 1 Spti-|;Utlh! a specialty. Office— >ver Soaaul's Clottnnu Store. DK. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER. PA. (iclfl Filling ruln''p;-.- Extr.-.ction of To.-' and Artificial Teeth without t'latcsa speii»i:\ Vitro'' oxide or VUailzed Atr or lAcai Anseitbetles ux ! Office o.er Millers l.rocery east of Lo»r House. Ofllce closed Wedne3daj s and Thursil.. vs C. K. L. McQUISTION, ENGINEER AMI SI'KVEVOIt. Ofkic* neas Diamond, Biti.rr. I'i. J. A. HEYDRICK & SON, SURVEYORS. Farm surveys , promptly made. Charge moderate. Office over Berg's Bank,, Butler, Pa. H. JQ. WALKER, AMorney-at-Law- Office in Diamond Block, Butler. Pa. J. M. PAINTER, Attorney-at-Law. Office—Between Poatofflce and Diamond, Bu<- !er. ra. A. T. SCOTT, ATTORNEY-AT-1. AW. Office at No. 8. South Diamond, Butler. Pa. A. M. C.HRISTLEY, ATIORNEYjAT LAW. Office second floor. Anderson 281 k Mali. M near Con:r llcufce, Butler, ra. NEWTON BLACK. Att'y at Law—Office on South side of llamou Kntlcr. Pa. J. W HUTCHISON, ATTORNEY AT r.AW. Office oil second ll.vr of the lliiseltoL olock Diamond, Butler, Pa.. Room No. 1. IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at Law, Office ai No. 11, East Jeffer son St., butler. Pa,. W. C. FINDLEY, Attorney at lav *n«i heal Estatf Agent * O; Dee rear ol L. Z. Mltclitii'b office on nurin Bide Qj blainoud. Builer, Fa. H. H. GOUCHER. Attorney-at-!aiv. Office cn second flo"! <• Anderson building, near Court liou'e. But'er L ». McJUNKIN, fnsuranre and Hciil Estate As'l 17 RAST JEFFERSON ST. IIIITLEK. - I* A.. A. £. GABLE, Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada. Dr. Gable treats all diseases of the domesticated animals, and makes riddling, castration and horse den tistry a specialty. Castration per formed wi'bout clams, and all other surgical operations performed in the most scientific manner. Calls to any part of the country promptly responded to. Office and Infirmary, in Crawford's Livery, 132 West Jefferson btreet, Butler Pa A Tiip to the World's Fair FREfc ! To any worth! ™«n »r wrmaa. br.j or girl. If joa *i*h to tlnil th«* WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EMKIS At Chicago for one week or more, tree | of all expenses, on easy conditions, , write at once. Enclose self-addressed, j stamped envelope. Worid's Fair Eotertaioßot Dept. 1602 Mod ad nock BuiMingr. Cor. Dearborn and Jaiktson &M., Ihlcag., i.U LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors ot «-utt.-> ; ca:i ure their receipt at th» Cm ! I».« office. N tice. To W. G *»•n ati-i i arwiliw r*iter*«Mi ttb wif*. J. •s x k tt e*!-\ -w*. k.M Malt.U'l M i' s..i«t.k, Leln at-law of Elizabeth | wick lt*i IMM. w b>T' - t «-t>ti RitMiuell et a] onNo*embtr : 3, I-'.' lllMflnl J.dntUetlt i.->.11,-l J «i «»M wi.'lt. mli Kuaior «l KluafeHh -k deo m i t fv .1 .at lijultv l orlft No 1 Maren Tt rtu, I— ..-k .lte>i - ./. U ot rr*t e-t«te IL Uti.ler cvUßt). *'b>cit can.e to)uttas be. beln »t-l»« lira are now hereby notified. Tn*' .it Apr- ■ r :t \e IK* ket N'imt>-r ti of M >ri :i 1 r:u - 3 lu the Court ..f Coinu 1 I'l" I- ..1 .1. . . ' n:>. .1 writ ..f s 're Ka.-i t- 1 b*s neeu tv!l"ii ak - .ill- >ou v .u- h Itein-aMt* i in taM.r l 4 .1 septi B et »L to sk.>« c»u*e, 11 All) jou have »h> lb-- walil j'ldumer.t so r*-' iivt-rni itgaiuiM the saul J. * aaltuinlstrdtor •>( Kllzabeth s.-.i»: k *sl sli.ill 1101 Im- le.it-1 ulid paul out ot the sali whicn the s«ld Klliehetb sedwl. k ... :.-»-tl MAIMMH TtiAt srtld writ ta re tu MM*tfec tliiM Monddj of January. MO ami unless you r«a* &li appearance to be eti u-ted thereto tor von on or twiore ihe return tla> a jujgiiit-nt iu«y be entered atfatn* you In you. ar»«-ure .fotiH W BROW*. Pp>thonatory ol the Common Pleas t ourt of Butler Count} Oecemner 19. I-*.'. The General Meeting of The Farmer's Mutual Fire Insur ance Co., of Hannahs town ard Vicinity. Will he held at the c'reamerv Building, in Delano, on Saturday. January 14. 1)*»3. at 1 o'clock. p M . .-harp, fur tbe pnrp..se of electing lour Directors Mid trai.sac tin g other business. 11 enrv Heck A. Et.trsi. Sec'y. Prut. E.ection Nonce. The annual election of directors of the Butler County Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. to nerve for the ensuing vear.witl he helJ at the •Sit of ti.< Secretarv in Butler, Pa . on To-."dAy. Jan. 10. 1893, between the hoars of 1 and 2 p ui. 11. C. Hkt.xsmaji, Sec'y. Notice. JTotice i.s hereby jriven that the annua' in el i jr of tin- Giaui M t'ouipiiij will he heUl iu the 61a > Ml' l School It >U«e ill lild.lle~-i iwp., Br,' ier fa. . t'a ,on Sa'onlay, Janu»r<. 14 1593. «t 10 o'clock a ro. lor the election ■ i.lfi. er» to wire tor the eneuoig jrar a: • to i rail-net fUch other business as u. } roinf In-fore the meeting. KtißkkT TuIMKLK J. D A.IPUHO.I l"re»'t. Notice to Stockholders. The annual meetiup ••! the Stofkhwiiie of ibe Worth Mutual Fire I'-uran.-e Co for the psrpo-e of selecting < fhcers lor U.. rusaing year will be held in the Sehi»> lloust at West Liberty on the *ee»D Ttu-sdav cf J&uuarv, being the 10t: day. W. K. TaIXOR. Secy.. Y»'e»i Liberty, I*. 0. Jaui.- 11 rMi'iiSkT. Pres., Jacks? ill*. Orphans' Court Sals. virile f in enter of th* Orphan's Court fi Butler Co l'» .a' O C. No ot M»rrb T l-.'.i ! li. I lio ken'e-rry. administrator. o >1 rlln r»roitfp» I tie of 1 herry twp . Butie' Co. deed Hiii expow to sale at public outcry on the pr- tn.-es ta I lay imp., on TtESDAY. JAN. 10. IsSO. >t ] o'clock r. x. iH mly land" •> •loi.l: Ai en and .Iks Kell». on the south I. 1 tiiil- oi .1 >meß Kil acre*, more or less sub)-el to the *>«• t Interest oi Margaret Carotbers widow of A. H Carol bers dec'u. I BUMS OK s \l.K:—ra»h on connrtnatl"n "ale t>y Uie t'ourt. R 1.. Adm'r of Martin Carutbers. dee'd. GrcerilUUlou. .otuersol P. O. Attorneys. Butler Co.. Pa Notice in Pa.tltlon. Robert McKlnnls. Reed Mcßrlde and Eliza J Mcltrlde bis wife. 1 N. i.raham and Marth i i.rahau tils wife. Watt. <;ib*on ani K'ipnem j Ciibson his wife. Mary Crltihlow t liarle- Cowau .toSin < JIV.UI. John s niwin, Chirle. L. Cowan, the two last named minors, trv their mother and next friend Ain.tnda Cowan John t. McKlnnls. a Soott MeKinnH. A. Elswortn McKinnls. Jacob A l-erree. Clemen -J J herre.-, John ll'.ack and Im r' tla J. Kla< k bu< wife. K M Ko»e and Hannah M. Kose bis wife l.ee un«l x>i lla l.ee his wife. lons M«; Jones t>»' Her i;Ukr>llaii S W.Jones, and Jane M. BalpU vs lieorge w. MeKmnls, Francis McKinnts. I .eav en worth McKlnnls, and Mary A. Mr Klnnls Iu the Court of fomroon Plea* of Butler <"o . Peiin'a. A. I).. No. ;il. Uec. Term. IS9J. Book 13 Pact 113. lo ibe above u uneil defendant this ts t , noilf} ou Hist a Writ of Partition has been Issued out or said Court and to tue directed an 1 by Virtue of said writ tbe Jury of inquest will meet on the prem ses discrlbed In said writ oi l ar'liluii to make partition Ibere jt on Tburs day . I lie-'til nay of February. A. l> . |s*». at 10 o'lif.M'k or Naid d.O .at which lime }ou are notitled lo t«e present if you see proper. Wm. M. Bkown, stieritT. Butleri ounty. Penß'n \otice to Creditors. In ll.e in itter of 'he usslgn- j In the < our' of menl of John E. Bjen> aiit {('»mnioii Pleas M. K..te hi'«:fe for ihe ben- ■of Butlt-r Co. i fit ot the creditors ot the In.. M« dock*t . ;1 lem luiiijf in hi-hands and rouse'sior tot., said John I-. Ilycrs :n«*»or, and lb it thermion Ihe said assignee l.e i .iid ulscbiiKid trum said inn - , nctiee K her*-by (ft*en to tbe creditors o* sai.i assVnor ilia' the prayer of |>eilt!oii wlil be by the i o'irt unless ot Jectlou la Badi iheii'lo im i t neioreiue #th day of January INK), It llic ln>nr of 2 o loek 1-. which Hue is fixed (or a tearing tbemm. II H Goct'iW. Attorney of AasUu >r. Orphans 1 Ccurt Sals. By viriue or and order of Oi ■ Orphans' i our oi liutlerionniv. I'a., m ute at. «» C. Ho. •. Ijec.'.i or I' iiu l-sc Heur} Bn'i 'cr. AdtaUil strator, of ft . v.at-o", late ol .M i l-Jy crvek town-hip. Pntier lo . deceased, will t* lioee io sale a: public outcry, un tbe preemlaa on WEDNESDAY, JANOAKT Uh. st S o'cloik iv soi • aid day . All fie follow lac dcsi rited rt.i i e»r a te. situate In Muddyerwk tn» usblp. Bu 1- r Co., Pa is-lnu ihe fum owned ny Bcury W. Wat-' ti at Hie lime of his decease noun ied and dtacrl>*Hl as folfows. to-wit: On the ii nib ny lands of Etiiina >ui»tdemant«l. on the east by lan l> ot S. il. ttel.is. and Henry ilander on the s<>ulh by lands of John t' Marshall, and on tue wo»t. by IbihL- of w s. Dancaii, aOaElu.ua seviiity-fiv- acres, more or All cleared and 111 Ko.d vale ot cultivation. A goisl orcbato ot aiiples trees and 11 tr-'es uni other funis ?ltuaie thereon, thu tartn Ls also uode lnld vs li ti a i i lo>H v -In >1 superior coal. A icuoiltwostory frame dwellini lioU-v ISXJ4 feel and kitchen attached Mluate thereon, alio a Iraiue baUK oaruso*3o f-et.and other builnlnK> all prat*!tali} new Ti.lt d.s . K SAI.E:—l»n - b'.lf the pun-usst money on Ci'llflroiallon of ihe sale ny the Court and lUe u lame In one year from that dat' with Interest; deferred payment tone secured by bo d unu morticiije on ihe premises, mort Kaae to contala a scire ta' tas clause and pro- Vide for an atlotueys coinmlSslou of 5 per rent, •n case same baa to be collected by process of HENRY BALDER. Adm'r of Henry W . VVais.'n. dec d. (..leer A lUlst-m. Porters* Lie. Pa. Atty's. Trustea's Sals! In the matter of the partition of the real eataiH of Ku li.iel W'a»;ner.il<*c'd. late ol Ealr vlew twp . Butler county, a i >rphans' I ourt No S3, December Term.i*»l By vlr ue of an order and decree of the Orphaas Court of Butler county Pa.. I was. 011 the sib dav ot June, ls'j-j. appoluteil Trustee to make sale of the real estate of Kachtel Wagner dee d. Therefore In pursuance of said order. I will expo-e to s »le at public outcry. on tn • premises tn Purview twp.. Butler ro.. Pa., at 2 o'clock p. in . on SATURDAY. DECEMBER 31st. tttt. Ihe following de. rlbed two pieces of real estate. PLKPAKT NO. 1. bound.d«and described as follows: Ou the north by purua.t No i. of the firm of Hachael Waiener. dei-'a. on the east by lands of D. W. Mci'lure ind Ell ICeep. on tbe south by lands o W J.Cainotu-11 and west by lands of Alex uLiier Biu k containing *) iu-res and li ■ | «r. lies W|tn log house. small pIaUK bouat-s and io„' stable lliereon ereoted. PLBi'AKT NO. *. boiin ted f.nd d-sc il>ed as follows: On the norih n> laixls of lohn Moi afjerty on the east t.y lands of John MeNamsra. on 'the south by purpart No 1 ar.d on lu» si by lauds of AI- lander Bit k. Containing 'SI acres. TE''M subject lo a Drs mortga Warner yearly during bis lllrtime to In* secured by bo nd and mortgaife • n tbe piemises. 1 »je Oiorlgsge to contala a »cl li. tla.in ana to provide t>tr attorney s IOU.U. S-. • I fine •er n« knoarniair tSrwn -r aettlement to Raaacca Inua. Ei *. W. D. E rami on. Zeltenopl#. Pa Attorney. Orphans* C:u:t Sala. By unwMiDoiiVroronß of BwlwOa. fa- HOC No <«. Dee. T W9B. the ua*r «lr»el riardtan of Marr Ann Jam** and * K>- trti n..r*.r <-t>i.dreo -t Henry K »fb dtc'A Will -!(««' a> piiMK- -ale ■*! 'he .aviatma in the nliace •>( iluu>t«. Wa«aio*ujo .»» Katler 00. on FRIDAY. DK> MHh. *WT. at t o'cfcwk a. m .with 'tatUie of from Mme to ttnw. tte fol.on.Li; Jewrioed real entat* va: All that lot of {round in Mid 'tltatf* (winded en t>»> ifina b; lot of »*e?er :iti;ivd. m uw • ast *>> »n all>-v on tbe »Mttj tn l>< or Ana Hi:rn-a ai..l 00 »»* west a* HalSroad * . twon r n« -tr 1 m f ■or.n tu tr fall a tnSrm ttiou ot t»» «• by thr ( art Atv» t . :irln two e^4» WDttl gig*, w tt Hi' fx-t'' ctHßm »Sn of tt- • pet re it irsame ma-: be ed by i" •>* *a»» will RWlnd a rrtf-.-rml >\ T '**e p-tr-naner 1. it. Muntui. GuiMa Administrator's Notice Wbi'ri aa lj the <>> an . tt Hi.tlfr r»;>aa. to the a -->r*i*iie»t 02 the '.M'c u( : >!.^t»-ri% M Frawaßa twp . BtttTert'o. Tu.. si- li aH r»o* u>tr lucaNtni tu If . tt) 11. •*- fwro*tfla(« ?»yt»en« Mat t...«e ha. .ng tuisu m-* >■>' t'»- «ww »*J pi- »■— .-r-trat a nt>-%r-« kir ae»t:»'taeut to tie ii„ :-r»Vn -d Tauatf Admia uttaior. E McJunkln. > eau a. AU'}. - of LmtM ••nj ier. d-• !».».• Hr*-l\ r • P». r M > »s been tr«' '«-< i i<> tb-* HtlmmiiM •II prrwtw S.l* .r-.nc tnem»-!««-» ti»del»t»-t to *.lil e-iitp aII pteane m»he iruiiifiilne p<.nwnt. md an* M»1«i Cl-ilßt- »Ka>*t tfc. Itn.lr »t.l (>rr >utbrtitßated br *t ti-i»i"ii k> u>Kaa<» B S'Viwa, st>-< udirM r «».. »t !»»TB "WTnim Wea* U-wrtv »• «».. iiuthrr C». ">* «V H HraiMloa. Airy. ttw ift-r* Jury List for January X. 1893 L>»« ofTra*er»e Juror, irawa tkn l« Amy ■>f m eraVr K. I». I'W. t»> «rrt< an uttnw jomra at a ipwial wrm of t out. PMWrar m«t on the •»ni«l M<>uae«al tnf»arj, iahnrvr. Beera Alei, K»an« Cite, ppihear. Crook bant* Grant. Mt.Hie»->t t»p. urair t'anip'*)! VV" H tl. Veota|i t«p. farmer Cooper Tt . Centrerillr B.»r. planner. Campbell ii»wanf, C i»p. «>ni>, r'airnew tap farmer Kienhero, Summit twp. farmer, [>aiii(l, Butler l« wart, lah >r»r •Jiiui re L J. Marion twp. farmer. Gwiiia T K. Milleratoea B->r. labtrir •iold J S, Bal.lna VV' »t. Cnerry twp, farmer. Heriman J M Batier i«t waH, rarpeter Hamphrey M /, Conao<)i>eoeaaiaf twp farmer. Heary Kicbard«, Cranberrr twp, farmer W B. Mer.-er twp, farmer, Kaufman John. Atiaiaa twp. farmer. Keunedy J Ij A. HuUor .iJ war;!, proju.-er. Kyle Th >mp»oti, Harri«riiie. ftrmer. Kioser William. fial«!nd*e. baruier l»wry Charlea Hitler :tl ward, eiork. Lawrem-e "rd. rarp»ater. S N. Ail e<*»-ar twp, pa3» r >*r Ua»'ir W A I'mrfal 4 twp. fa- a«r MeClßk* Rtikfi. Fair vie e tw,< p «li- Mtltorti J J, U» ftrurr Wartin «*' H Forward ij fa.- a r Uiller l.'Bui ■< KruiC hn ». . ;*r. Nicb"!a>. P 3 t" •u•1 le . 'a; farmer; 1 laU-rim.' I (.n«i -■ 1 a:-J t iwp f'»r n * i»»t->iitiic twar«i, —r U war-l, b i Vr 4B|o t»j> ura.-r. R*y jurat! lap !*ru«r. ttidcr Kr*-rm tVatrr ;wy ; Kei'wr M 11. Kact*>r ."•to «r«J. «ter%. Ro'lffl VViili.ua, Ja:f ■ilic Ji-taii. Oik! -wJ ftftajr. St. l'u:r VV VV\ >V »rj t«p, •I*ur Wiilimu, »0'«:O!t t»p, farcMr, latiMiaka, P«w paj>^«r. jtrjiiitk 3 P. P*f«fr t*>. ferulor. iiinbiiu A L, F.ir?»•» rfitnk* Wil»« W. >«p. tf,P*rt«r !±. ttjr. /.i(kr Uiviu *t, j«ji< ».i u •», :>( a-r. WE WANT YOU to act a« our ajren: W an outfit a till ai: vou u 5 frrr. It «o*t« aothiu* to try the bu«iueery without capiral tho* at w«wli for »«. Ba«iu»a plra.uot, •trictly homralk. *wl p*>t better than an; other ufcfiil to airen!* Ton hare a clear fteid, with no lowprtitka We euuip you with evervthinjr. an>l «up|»lv prinrH WMMI for beginner 4 which, if obeyed f*ithfally. will brtaf more money than will any uthrf btt*tneM !■ pro** * our pro«pecfe»' Why not? Toa can h<• .»•••» i* an-1 «mrely at work for a.«. KeaaoaaM* indu+trv only t»*c**i*ary for absolute »ur«e*« r—phlrt circular a:»v ingr every partiralar w wrmt ttrr to all. L>*iay not in «ewliaff for It. <•ft.OKl.fc 41 CO.. Boa No 4W. Fortlwwd. «•. A $35.00 Gold Watch To B« Given Away At The Racket Store. Wi-h eTerj dollars worth o' ir>od» purchased yoa are given a nu»* on the lrn£ b of t'm« it tak*a tte w»'ch to ran down and tte one *oes»iag nearest will g*l the w^tch. In CJr*- o' » tie throne who baa bought them si will get tha watch. We chali otart ihe watch at nooo, Jan loth, and no go*B» • w;li be taken on i* after thai time. Bargain Clothing HOIM The Racket Store, 120 S. Ma a St.. : : » bul.tr. Pi. j » <> GOSSERS CREAM GLYCERINE • d»K*btfall* »id i» rwst wnkii to Mtufmr ymfir ml blofrkm fW»m tb» f.r» F bapprd handa. tm ' *— Om*mr+ rm mm m nil ++tmm i ■ m a muAY. Cures Constipation / v■ J ■ I«mk ■ n 1 oesi'sit *R«wrs 1 HT* 1 cum 'ilmrrßs, wa. '■ w— •"tr*u m * nirn CSBT? .*3S.*r^ 1 law* .-trraist ■n«to» wt—ttmi tm wa» « iT. pW: ILt -rapt%m. i Wl% ftltwari-. mt Pr ». .%» ti B IR ■' I irlaat (act r $ i —» Bia» ■Mim ■ r cua«.om^ I —— £sW//cl hsks EfaAa YOU MO MCN for ta» aettva «mm •* Ma. 9*r iiimißii m* Ireaa. f W H. O'BRIO A SWI. *[Soce»—r» of >ehatte a O Bmb.] Sanitary Plumbers And Fitters. •uuh n Sewsr Pipe, Baa Fixture?. Globea and Natural Uw Appiiancen. htttt.ft?. PA. arestuctMute- Jj|j| cum* ' ■ * ' cawraaaTaiS»a Hotels and Ltepotji, W S. Grairjr t« now ii» a* a Haa of ramaeea :k« feo«r.a aad depota ot tfc# t>twa. 1 kar««« rgßPoeaW*. Ta'aofcoaa So. IT, or lan otto at Ho«rl vo«»i-r. I >aad Limr ii fatsrrtiaa —Hf-'iday Ej«ir-i»>«** •• U» F. A if. and a'l n>aaartia« haa» Outd until Jaooarv 3d. Tho impar.at Purchaalo® Co.. I.JO. niWrt St. Phils.. P*. bw»«'*wtlMtw, wbo>eaa!e and r-tml. Mirmra. yiaa—. jigaaa aa-l rca* cal iaacrnmoett. .-are .a :fcw -eltft-tum *»f niiaM* piumf t aanF* aw t.'amaataasona. t*aaipiw>