THE CITIZEN. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1593. Entered at rwMl<* »t IttliiuMflu" ■"*' WULIAM c. MIN, - REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOB JCNI OF THK ICFIMK COL DAVID N. Fni, , , . .. Of Philadelphia. FOB STATE TBKASrBEB. SAWNOU M. JACKSOS, ° Of Armstrong Co. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET FOB XHEKIFF." AICPEKW °- CAMPBBL Of Oakland twp. FOB BEGISTEB A 5» BECOBDKB. J. 8. Wicx, Of BUTLER. FOB FBOTHOSOTABT. SAMCEI. M. SBATOST, Of Manon twp. FOB COL'STI TBBABCBBB. J ons T. MARTI*, Of Buffalo twp. FOB CLEKK OF COL'BTS. JOSEPH CRiawiLi, Of Butler twp. FOB COCKTT COMMISSIONERS. SAMUEL W. MCCOLLOUGH, Of Fairview twp. RICHARD KKLLY, Of Venango twp. FOBCOE3TT AIDIT«RS. JOHK X. ALMSOjr, Of Centre twp. ROBERT H. YOCBO Of Clay twp. FOB COBOSEB. GEORGE M. GRAHAM, Of Connoqueneesing twp Sketch of the Republican Candidates. David Newel Fell nominee for Supreme Judge was born in Buckingham township- Bucks county, in November, 1840. His father was superintendent of the Bucks county schools and conducted his early education. He attended and graduated from the Millersville State Normal School. In August, 1862, immediately after leaving school, he enlisted in the army, and rose from the rank of lieutenant to major of the One Hundred and Twenty-second Penn sylvania Volunteers. At the close of the war he studied law in Pniladelphia with his brother, the late W. W. Fell, and was admitted to the bar on March 1", 1866. He was elected a member of the Philadelphia Common Council and appointed a member of the Municipal* Commission. On May 2, 1877, Maj. Fell was appointed by Gov. Hart ran ft to a vacancy on the bench of the Philadelphia Court of Common pleas No. 2. The same year he was elected without opposition for the full term of 10 years, and in 1887 was unanimously re-elected. He has made a fine recold as an able and upright member of tbe bench. Col. Samuel M. Jackson named for State Treasureship was born on a farm near Apollo, Armstrong county, on September 24, 1833. He attended lor a while the Jacksonville Academy, in Indiana county, but was unable to finish his course by reason of his father's death. He joined the militia as a drammer boy when 13 years of age. Subsequently he became a captain. When the war broke out he recruited Co G, of the Eleventh Pennsylvania Reserves, of which he was chosen captain. On July 2, 1861, he was promoted to Major, October 28 same year he was made Lieutenant colonel, and on April 10, 1862, became Colonel. He served for three years. He was twice wounded and rendered gallant and efficient service on many hotly con tested battle fields, notably South Moun tain, Antietam, Frederiksburg, Gettysburg and the "Wilderness. At Spottsylvania be commanded the brigade and was breveted brigadier general for gallant conduct. At the close of the war Col. Jackson en gaged in the oil businoss in Venango county, but subsequently returned to Arm strong coanty. In 1869 he was elected to the lower House of the Legislature and in 1871 was re-elected. Four years later he was elected to the State Senate. In 1871 he became cashier of the Apollo Savings Bank, an office he still holds. He is also secretary of the firm of P. H. Laufman & Co., manufactures of Bheet iron, tin plate, etc. WK are obliged to Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, for a copy of his late speech in the Senate on the Silver Question. Mr Mitchell is one of the ablest champ ions of the silver industry in the senate. There i* Money Enough. Those persons who persist in attributing the recent monetary crisis to a lack of money have not an iota of fact to stand up on. The truth is that the crisis came up un us in a season of inflation —On Septem ber 1 the whole stock of currency in the country—gold, silver and paper—was $2,- 150, 160, 817. Of this vast sum sl, 680,- 562, 671 was in the hands of the people, $447,598,146 in the custody of the Govern ment. Never before in the history of the country, either in good times or bad times, was there so much money in circulation, nor money of such universal credit and purchasing power. Practically, the gold dollar is the unit of value of the whole vast aggregate. The trouble which befell us was the doubt thrown upon the ultimate ability of the Government to keep over-valued silver and paper currency, amounting to $1,500,- 000,000, at par with gold if the policy of silver purchases should be persisted in. The result of that doubt has given us a frightful and timely lesson though the fearful losses consequent on shaken con fidence and disturbed credit. But the lesson will have been thrown away if we shall attempt to cure the evils that beset us by still further tempting financial de struction by issues of promises to jjay dol lars without adequate provision for redem tion when the dollars shall have been call ed for. Senator Cameron on Silver. Wo quoted Senator Quay'* long-looked for speech on the silver question the other day. It was very short. We now have the opportunity of quoting tho speech of Pennsylvania's senior senator on the tame important subject. Senator Cameron's observation was shorter than Senator Quey's. It was interjected into the re marks of Senator Teller, of Colorado. "It makes a difference whose ox is gored," he suggested while Teller was showing the inconsistency, in his opinion, of the Kast ern press criticising delay against the silver ropeal, and urging delay against thej Federal Election repeal. Mr. Teller said ho accept ed the suggestion of the senator from I'enn aylvania. The silverites have been claiming Mr. Cameron as one of their number, and this short speech showed his sympathy with Mr. Teller, Indeed, that senator is quoted as saying that Mr. Cameron has olfered the silver men aid in delaying a vote. "If you need me," Cameron is represented as •aying, "I will occupy a day in speaking on the subject.'' The spectacle of Penn sylvania's senior senator assisted tho camp filibuster* in their great feat of talking against time wonld not be a particularly edifying one.— Chron. Telegraph. AT the Kepublicau Club Convention at Heading, Wednesday, Cameron was de nounced as a traitor to his At Beaver this week Lambright was tried for tho killing of Kirkpatrick iu the coun ty jail. The killing was admitted, but the defense plead insanity, and he was acquitted. Shameless Don. Reads a Speech. To the surprise of nearly everyone, Sen ator Cameron last Monday submitted a few remarks on the silver question. For over a week ha had been telling his friends it was his intention to make a speech against the repeal bill, but somehow his assertions gained little credence. Few believed that the anomally of a Republican Senator fr< IB Pennsylvania voting for free coinage would be overshadowed by the same senator mak» a speech on the same line. Bnt this proved to be the case. "When Senator Stewart finished his re marks Monday afternoon the senior senator from the old Keystone state was observed to rise, adjust his glasses, unroll a mass of manuscript and then address the chair. The other Senators mastered their suprise, and as Senator Cameron began to read in a low tone they left their seats and gathered around him, anxious to hear how he wonld defend his queer position. But to their surprise his main contention was that the Sherman law had not been injurous to the state of Pennsylvania and therefore there was no necessity for its repeal. The senator read in such a low and mo notonous tone that his remarks could not be heard by the clerks. He appeared to be ill at ease and was evidently glad when the ordeal was over. The Senator occupi ed only about a half hour's time, and when he concluded he was congratulated by the silver senators and his crony, Senator But ler of South Carolina. In substance the senator's remark- were as follows: The chief claim of our nation is that America has asserted the most em phatic possible negative to the policy ar.d methods of the moneyed power of Kngland. The official, avowed policy ot England is to prevent the restoration of silver to its function as money, because the moneyed interests of England require, or think they require, a monometallic gold standard. Any further measure, therefore, which tends to discredit silver is at least for the moment a furtherance of the British policy In voting against such measure. I stand, therefore, on assured ground. If anyone is to ofFer explaination or excuse for his vote it is not I, it is the senators who vote on the other side. The much abused Sherman act does not injure Pennsylvania. Under this »ft we increase the currency now about $30,000,- 000 a year, barely enough to meet tbe needs of the natural increase of population. In a very few years this act will unduly restrict the coinage. The people of Penc gylvania want even now, and expressly re quire a greater increase than this. If silver is sacrificed the manufacturers will be responsible for it, and in that case 1 take it for granted that the silver states will revenge tnemselves by throwing all their weight on the side of a reduction of the tariff." Our manufacturers might flour ish on low silver and high tariff; they must perish on gold and low tariff. My propositions are these: I propose a gold loan of so many hundred million dol lars as congress may decide, to be bought at the market rate and held in the treasury as the gold reserve is held in the bank ot France and by the governments or the Latin Cnion. . I propose to open onr minta to the tree coinage of American silver, imposing a duty on the import of foreign silver. I propose, furthor, to repeal the tax on state bank circulation. s* I would also press once more for action in favor of our shipping. To meet, in part, the deficit of our in come for next year, I would impose the du t* of 2 cents a pound on and repeal the bounty. I would wait a year to see how the system worked and how lar we were affected by foreign influence. QUAY and Cameron are both in favor of a return to state bank issues. Good Lord, How long t The Christian Kndeavorers. The Second Annual Convention ot the Butler County Christian Endeavor Union met in the Presbyterian Church, Center ville, September 13-14. The Convention opened at 7.45 o'clock, Wednesday evening with a short song service, after which in a tew well chosen words, Hev. J. I'- Cotton Save the delegates a hearty welcome. Kev. iller of Butler, Pres. of the Union, re sponded in his usual pleasant manner. After a pleasant informal meeting the Convention adjourned. 7 o'clock Thursday morning found all the delegates to the church to participbte in the sunrise prayer meeting, which was lead by Mr. C. 11. Maybury of Centerville, at the close of this meeting we accpeted an invitation from Dr. Maltby to attend chapel at the Normal. The Convention convened at 9 o'clock, opened with devotional exercises. We listened to a poem, by Miss Nina McCullough of Chicora, "Our Monogram E within the C," or "Tho En deavor in Christ." This was well written and brought forth remarks lrom several. A paper on "Faithfulness to committee work"' was read by Miss Laura Bullmanjof Martinsburg. It contained many helpful suggestions, as did the discusion following. The beauty and helpfulness of "Interde nominational fellowship" was clearly shown by an earnest talk by Mr. R. h. > English of Fairview. Mr. Ira Graham of Evans City, took charge of the question box. By this time all were thoroughly aroused and many questions wore asked and ably answered. The afternoon session opened at 1,30 "song and praise service" conducted by Mr. S. Speer of Foxburg A short business meeting followed. The following officers wore elec ted for the ensuing year: Pres. Mr. P. W. Lowry, Butlei; Vice Pres. Prof. M. A. Sutton; Evans City; Rec. Sec. Miss Vina McCnl lough, Chicora; Cor. Sec. Miss Lotta B. White, Butler; Treas.. Mr. C. H. Maybury, Centreville. Gratifying reports were given by the local societies,which showed that advance ment had been made during the year. Miss White, District Secretary, then gave "A Retrospective and Prospective view of County work." "We have 28 so cieties, with a membership of about 1000, representing seven Denominations. Kev. Miller then read a paper on "Pauls En deavors," prepared by Mr. R. F. McMeekin of Chicora. lie spoke of Paul's willingness to work, and said ii every Endeavor would work as earnestly, again the dawning of the new century, all the world wo'ild have been brought to Christ. "What is your aim, Christian Endeavor t" Mr. Maybury certainly understands the object of this movement, and in a clear, concise man ner, we were each told our duty. Then came a two fold topic, ably diMcnssjd by Kev. Snyder and Ira (iraham. Ist, "How can a society help its pastor." 2d, "How ctu a pastor help the society Vfter re marks by Rev. Miller. Missus Lowry,Boyd and others, wo adjourned to meet at 7:00 At the close of song service, we listened to an ably address by Rev. W. 11. McMilliun, I). D., of Allegheny. The church was fill ed to overflowing, the rapt attention given showed that all wero interestod in the Christian Endeavor movement. The con secration meeting following the lecture was conducted by Dr. McMillian, oppor tunity was given for personal "Consecration, many consecrated themselves to tho Lord's work. It was a meeting long to be re membered. This was to have been the closing meeting of Convention, but the delegates met for a short prayer meeting the next morning before leaving for their homes. We returned home bringing with us many remembrances of the hearty wel come and kind hospitality of the people of Centreville, and we will oyer remember our Second Annual Convention. The Site not yet Selected The Commission appointed by tho Gov ernor to select a site for tho proposed Home for feeble-minded childreu in West ern Pennsylvania met at tho Monongahela House, Pittsburg, on Wodnosday of last week. The members present were Judge lloydrick, of Franklin; George A. Jenks.of Brookville; Norman Hall, of Sharon, and Georgfl W. Guthrio, ol Pittsburg. The Dispatch of the noxt day said: Mr. Jenks said numerous offers of land had beon made to the Commission. Some ob jection is urged against all the sites, and no conclusion was reached. Another meeting will be hold between October 2 aud 5, wheu the site will be determined. Trustee Duss, of the Economy Society, is anxious to soli the State the desirod amount of land from the famous Economy farm, along the Ohio river. Orx in Missouri tho other day some rob bers "held up" t train that was fixed for them. As SOOH BS they entered the ex press car they were fired upon; aud two wero killed and the rest captured. Extract From Judge Agnew's late Ad dress in Pittsburg. '•Certainly the masses of the people, es pecially those engaged in labor, are great ly benefited by the free articles. They enter largely into the consumption of the numerous classes and cheapen their living. When you come to the high duties you find them laid on Injuries and on those ar ticles which come into injurious compe tition with onr own products ot labor luxuries used by the wealthy which the more numerous classes do not wish to buy, such as jewelry, fine glassware, wines, costly fabrics, fine broadcloths, silks.laces, rich dresses, and a variety of costly goods. Higher duties are also laid on these ar ticles which come into direct competition with our own products of labor, manu facturing and common industry. What complaint can the numerous classes of the people make against a system which pro vides so generously for them? The higher duties keep our mines, mills, lurnaces..fac tories and other home industries going and these keep labor employed. Low duties and the free articles cheapen living and give great comfort. Thus the laboring classes are benefited by both high and low duties and free articles. They are neces sarily alarmed by the threatened changes. The law also enables the Government to make advantageous trading treaties with tbofe countries from which we have been excluded by the trade of foreign nations. It seems to me that beyond all question the new policy which threatens such changes is the true cause of the fear and the distrust which the President so em phatically state?. Outside of the bank suspensions we find fear and distrust pre vailing—mills ar.d factories all over the Union shutting down, others giving notice of a reduction of wages from 10 to "20 per cent., others reducing hours and turns, mining ceasing, miners striking, large dealers failing, railroads going into tho hands of receivers, others reducing service and assigning (notably the Northern Pa cific,) large houses failing, stocks running down in New York to the lowest prices known; in short, universal panic and dis trust prevailing." TWELVE persons were instantly killed and many seriously injured by a terrible railroad accident at Kingsbury, Indiaua, on the "Wabash road, early Friday morn ing. The brakeman of a freight train wait ing on a siding for an express to pass, opened the switch after the first section oi the express had passed, and the second section of the express dashed into the freight. There was a crash and the noise of escaping steam. Then arose the cries of the dying and wounded. Through win dows and doors crawled those who were fortunate enough to escape with their live - When the rear coach had been emptied willing hands at once went to tho rescuo of tho imprisoned in the forward cars. Tho most graphic pen would fail in an attempt to picture the scenes of chaos. The two locomotives were locked together in an em brace of iron and steel. The torward en gine of the passenger had pierced the iron armament of the freight locomotive. The The smoking car immediately back waf oompletely demolished. The roof and sides of the coach was a mass of wreckage. Next came the day coach, which had shar ed a similar fato. The third car, which was comlortably tilled, was thrown across the track. Not one of the passengers in this car suffered serious injury. It seems a miracle when it is stated that in the next car, a sleeper, bat partially wrecked ( soveral persons were instantly killed. The last car remained upon the track, and be yond a severe Hhock no.casualties are re ported. A Political Traitor. Senator Cameron misrepresents tho sen timent of Pennsylvania - and is false to tho principles of the Republican whenhe stands in the Senate of the I nited States as the falteriug and shame faced advocate of quantity of money as against quality. Senator Cameron should resign. Unfor tunately, however' he has shown since his last election (and it should be the last) that he is not possessed of sufficient politi cal decency,to|do BO. — Commercial (lazette. AT Roanoke, Va , last Monday night, a mob attempted to take a prisoner from the county jail; the militia was called out, th e mob fired upon them, tho militia returned tho fire, aud seven of the inob, well known citizens of the town were killed. Daring the fight the prisoner was quietly taken roin the jail by the Sheriff and secreted, 'but the mob found him next day, dragged him to death, and then burned his body. He was a negro who had beaten and rob a white woman. Sequel to a Tragic Death. Tyrone, I'a., Sept. 22. The sequel to the tragic suicide of Gen eral Robert A. McCoy 11 days ago was ilie failure to-day of the big coal firm of Mc- Coy, Liverwrigbt <fc Co., tho most exten sive bituminous operators in this section of the State. For 19 years previous to his death, General McCoy had been cashier of Blair County Banking Company, and to day that firm called for a settlement of heavy loans made to the General, the head of the coal company. This crash reveals what is supposed to have been the real reason for General McCoy's suicide. At the time of his death he was supposed to have property worth SIOO,OOO clear of all debt, but the secret of tho coming failure was not then out, aud perhaps he alone knew it. The main office of the coal firm of Me Coy, Liverwright <t Co. is in Philadelphia and to-rlay judgment,* were entered there for $31,000 on transcripts of judgments from Clearfield county. When the Blair County Hanking Company called for it* loan the coal people could tot meet it. When the body ol General McCoy waa found in his room here, on the morning of September 12, a note of a lew word* wan lying near the bed. This note read: "1 want to be with Kuima and Wallace." mm Z, Kimna was his deceased wife and Wal lace his dead son. As McCoy was consid ered wealthy it was supposed that sorrow for the loss of his wife and son led to sui cide. It is now known that the General had made big invostmeuts recently that failed, lie knew that there must come a crash Dormer or later, and he chose to avoid it. General McCoy was a Cambria County lawyer before the war. He served three years in the Tenth Pennsylvania Reserves, was a Libby prisoner and came out of the conflict a brigadier general. He waa an ardent Republican, and for somo time was Governor Andrew O. Curtin's private sec retary. He had gi;eat influenco politically in this section, but did not care much for public office. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.— Latent United Slates Government Food Report. Royal Eaking PowderjlJCo., io6 Wall St., N.JY. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Eddie Scram, a Sharpsburg boy of ten vears, nearly bled to death from the cavi ty of a tooth lately extracted. For ten days the flow of blood kept up almost coi tinuously, the boy became so weak that death was expected at any time. The case was published, and letters were received by Mr. Schram from all oyer the country, suggesting methods as stopping the flow > f blood. One suggested a cotton plug with a cork saddle: another lint saturated with Pond's Extract: another a plaster made of flour, alum and blaekoak bark, and anoth er strong alum water. A car accountant of Pittsburg named Stothart became insane on religion and on Tuesday morning of this weed killed his ■wife and then hitnself. TO THE WORLD S FAIR. Some of the Advantages of the Most Desirable Route. Of the railways centering at the World's Fair City none have better demonstrated ample ability and facilities for handling large crowds expenditioualy, safely and comfortably than the Pennsylvania lines. This system of railways has two principal arteries running to Chicago which are tapped by laterals reaching all of Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. The main lines stretch in direct routes from Pittsburg, Columbus, Cincinnatti, Louis ville and the intermediate territory, touching at all the principal cities and towns, from which through trains run without change to the very gates of the World's Fair. During the past year the tracks of this system have under gone extensive improvements, the tram service has been augumented, and the policy ot the Pennsylvania to properly adopt every plan or device conducing the welfare of its patrons is conspicuous in these im provements. In addition to being the most direct route to Chicago from the ter ritorv traversed by them, these lines offer among other thinis, the following advan tages for a delightful journey to the W oilU's Fair: More lb rough daily trains to Chicago from this locality run over the Pennsyl vania thaa over any other railway. The equipment includes Pullman, estibule, Dining and Sleeping Cars and clean and comfortable modern coaches, embodying every comfort tor a pleasant trip. Toe only rock- ballasted roadbed from this vicinity to Chicago is the Pennsylvania, so that there is no nuuoyauce from dust, and the solidity of the tracks, comfortable cars aud enjoyable scenes through which the trains pa-s adil to tu>: delights of a ride over it. ... Passengers have ttie privilege of leaving through trains at South Chicago, Grand On»-Hiog <»r KiigiuMTuod These aro prac tically World'* ir'air >raii« n* f as they f-re almost Within the tbaUuthe gates to grounds, which cuu be easily reached by a ride of te%v blocks ill sired cais. They are also ill the midst oi the notel and boarding house iistrict adjacent 10 the \V orld s 1" air, so that who may have engag ed Hccouioii itions near til" grounds can easily reacti tnum, «ud na*e tbeir baggage translerred with the least uelay and dis comlort, as baggage will be checked Ironi and to South Chicago, Grand Crossing and Englewood. The main station of the Penn sylvania Lines in Chicago is the Chicago Union Passenger Station on Canal street between Adams and Monroe streets, in the midst of the business portion and near to the principal hotels, and passengers may go with their baggage to that station it they do not desire to leave trains at South Chicago; Grand Crossing or Knglewood Under the present schedule through trains run as follows over the "FORT WAYHB BOt'TE." I !~f~ V~" I- ! z> *■> %> -* ft |§l 91 fl Ifl J,™ j &"» 5* ?" 1 as £• r i 1 " j $ 1 715 am 852 p m 85up in '■> 05 prn #3O p m 12 30 pin 5 ain 554 ain 600 a m 025 a m 815 pm 921 a m »29a ni 935 a m:iO00 a m 11 10 pni 11 84 a m'll 30 a m H :wt a in 12 01 a in 11 10 d m 440 p m *4B p m ■ 455 p m 520 p m "I'AN-IIANDLE KOUTE." l2oa in 451 p m 45y pin a otpw 5 :v) pui 12 20 p ri; c44a m; Gsl a m 7 o.i am 7 :to a m At all the stations mentioned will be found courteous employees who will cheer fully furnish any desired information and direct passengers to certain streets and avenues upon which their hotel or boarding houses may be located. Visitors will fin d special information bureaus of these lines on the Exposition Grounds,- one being lo cated on Midway Plaisance, in the Adams Express Company's Building, and an other in the Pennujlvania Railroad Co's. individual exhibit building near the 04th street entrance. Time cards,.maps, and any information pertaining to tracks, can be obtained there. The city ticket office of the Pennsylvania Lines is looaied at No. 248 South Clark street, corner Jackson and at this office, as well as at the Union Passenger Station on Canal street, be tween Adams and Madison streets, time cards and information can lie obtained and sleeping car accomodations secured. Mr. 11. K. Bering, Assistant General Passen ger Agent, will be found at No. 248 South Clark street, and an application addressed to him will be promptly responded to by that gentleman or one ol his representa tives to aid passengers in arranging de tails of a trip. Kates over the Pennsylvania Lines for the World's Pair have been reasonable since its inauguration. The regular round trip to Chicago, good returning thirty days is $26 60 from Pittsburg. " Some days before the opening ot the Pair a round trip rate of SIB.OO was made from this point. This rate is for tickets good uoing any time before October 31st and good re turning until November sth. Besides the above there is a special excursion rate of sl2 round trip from Pittsburg for the spe cial coach excursions run periodically, and which are duly advertised. This is also a ten day limit rate. It will be Been that the concessions in fare have be en arrang ed to suit all tasts and requirements, the privileges enjoyed being employed as a basis upon which to make the reductions, and considering the superior service and advantages offered, the reductions have been liberal Information on the subject can be obtained from any Pennsylvania Line ticket, agent, or by addressiug J. G. Kuple, District Passenger Agent, 1127 Liberty street, Pittsburg, Pa. My Wife and I U ii vi) that an ounce of g pound of cure. Wo had 1 —* dull heavy hrntlarbM, a 2 'rj lit: I:■ exertion tired us j gr-atly, and my ippik , J Jt I "■** Tery poor. So VjgA I we began to take Hood's "'JtSm I S* r, aparllla and the rf jjfj feet was like magic, re ffy 11 storing us to perfect < > » r -*• "• I health and preventing n«- Tere sl-kness and doctor's bills." J. 11. TOLES, 140 12th Bt., Ban Francisco. Hood's Cure* Hood's Pill* euro constipation. Try a b«s> >1 I r ?VTK and .FT r LY. As this is '"AVhite" Hen,son We huve made special preparations for this summer trade. This week's invoice is 300 HATS, 200 FLOWERS, 500 Yd's of Ribbon. Ti Plumes and Aigretts. 0 k of trimmed hats is most com pete Chi rcn's Hats a Specialty. M. F. & M. MARKS. Tin to 117 South Main Street. Fighting Fowls. c?> O Such as |, i and \ Jap's, Irish Grays and Brown Reds that are game and fighters. Bufi Leghorns that are fine as silk. Old pair cost last summer in England. Eggs lrom all kinds $3 per 13, $5 per 30. Address, for Price list, etc., J. L. BROWN LEE, Ralston, Pa. I IDiTEBTISEitS^ 1 when in Cn»Cago. wih »•',.] n - • : LORD & THOMAS Washington Notes. Ex-Speaker Reed had great fun in the House last week when the Elections Bill was under consideration. lie forced Crisp to make rulings much more arbitrary than any he had ever made.and catsigated thom next day when he found that the proceed ings had been incorrectly reported and printed in the Record. In the Senate, all last week, nothing was J done bat kill time, and all motions to | close debate on the silver repeal bill were voted down. Representative Dalzell was quoted as saying of the Senate: "I think they will talk over silver re peal until the Federal election repeal bill reaches them, and on the latter measure they will fillibuster until the end of the session." ■Wednesday's session ot the Senate was interesting on account of the personalities indulged in, and at the end of the day it looked as though the anti repealers would win the light. TIIKV were fighting 3t Rio all last week. fair view Items. The Rev McClure was last Monday, in stalled Pastor of each of his three branches, Bruin at 11:30 a. m.,and at Petxolia branch at 3 p m. and at Fairview at 7:30 in the evening. These three branches constitute what is known as the Fairview Presby terian Congregation, of which Rev. Mc- Clure has accepted charge as Pastor. School is prospering hero under the lead ership ot just one teacher. Mr. J. M. Michael is recovering from the severo hurt he received at the Mcin tosh building. He is now able to be on the street. W. C, Hawn returned from the World s Fair last Saturday, lie thinks the Ger mans are up to if not ahead of the Ameri cans in every particular at the Worlds Fair. Mr. H. C. Black made a short trip here from Harrisville. He is a venerable look ing old gentleman. Rev. Sherard, the U. P. Minister here has engaged to assist Rev. Snodgrass ol Mercer on next Sabbath, in return for Mr. Snodgrass services here on Sabbath a week ago. Peaches are so plentiful here that they are selling from 23 cents to 00 cents per bushel, according to quality. Glass fruit cans are very hard to get, there is such a demand for them. DENT. PelrolM Items. IsaToronski of the firm of Toronsk Brothers of Canton Ohio is visiting oun town. llis headquarters is at Squire Flem ings office in the Town llall Mrs J. B. Atkinson has returned from West Virginia from visiting her husband. Mr. Atkinson has been drilling. Mr. David Jenings is building an addi tion to his house on Chestnut street. H. A. Wise of Reymersburgh, Clarion couutv, was on our streets on Tuesday of this week. Petersville Items. Mrs. Mary E. Fry died, Tuesday even ing, aged 77 years, 3 months and 13 days. Her husband, Jacob Fry, preceeded her 7 years and 10 days. She leaves to mourn her, one son,four daughters and ten grand children. Miss Martha Fry is going to live with her sister, Mrs. McFarland at Evans City, Jesse Fry has sold his house and lot in Petersville to Mrs. Caroline Kasley. Mr. Briglo, of Akron, 0., bought the Beriah Duncan farm. UNDERWRITER. FRANK KEMPER, DEAIiERJIN BLANKETS, HARNESS, And everything in horse and buggy fur nishing go ods—H ar - ness, Collars, Whips. Dusters, Saddles, etc. Also trunks and va lises. Repairing done on short notice. The largest assort ment of 5-A. Horse blankets in town will bo lound at Kemoer's. MeCANDLESS' HEAVE CUBE. I have a Heave Cure that will euro any case of heaves in hornes in forty days, if used according to directions, and if it docs not do what 1 claim for it, I will refund the amount paid and no charges will be made for the treatment. The following testimonials are the strongest proof of the medicines power to cure: A. J. MCCandlkss, Butler, I'a., 1893. Mit. A. J. MoCahdlkss: On the 2nd day of April, 189U, I coin nienced to use your new cure for one of my horses that had the heaves very bad, and continued to use Hio medicine for about forty day s and the horse did not show any signs of a retain of them. It is now about a year since I quit givin the inedicAno and the horse ties never sowed any signs of heaves, and I feel stisfied that he is properly cured. W. 0. CIUSU KLI., Butler. Pa., April 3, 1«93. A. J. MCOandlkks: I have used your Heave Cure and found it will do the work if used according to di rections. YOUTH truly, It. S. McM ILLIS. F.GGS FOR HATCHING. From Prize Winning Birds. Consisting of lllack Mlnorcas. fm ti per la; S. <\ Htowii 1-enliorn. ?l per 13 ; It. I'. Hocks, S. H. Haml)nrgs>. H. 1.. Wyai.dotteH, ckks*l I'er 13. til iKj per:«) flood hateh.satUf action guaranteed Eggs de livered lo Holler Iree of charge. Stock for tale In season. Write for particulars. I. C. Mar- Itn and W. .1. Moser. Sonora. Butler county, ra. I*l A VFT?TI Reliable men to sell IrJ A LU, our choice and hardy Nursery Stock, anil Seed Potatoes, lull and complete line. Many varieties can only be obtained through us. Commission or sal ary paid weekly, and promptly. Kxclunive an<l choice of territory given. l'ou'i| delay, wiite at once lor terms. ALLEN NUHSEUY CO., Rochester, N. Y. POULTRYMEN! Our Green Bone will dou ble your ckk production. Bent mid Cheapest in the market. Circular free. WEBSTER & HANNUM, Cazeno Hotels and Depots, W. 8. Ureftff is now rnminK a line of between the hotelfl and depotH of tho town. Charon reaHonable. Telephone No. 17, or loave ordera at Hotel Vogoley. Good Liveyr in Connection Garfield Teas ( ur» ■ Con-tipotion, koMtort* t' orn > ,lrx L', , «?n Y 1 BUia S*uaptof roo. <.AKrtKiJ»T*4 U" w - 46U » hl u^- *• Cures SicKHeadachei DEATHS BLACK—At his home in Fair-view twp. Sept. 15, 1893, Alexander Black. ajred C 3 years. KADKK —In Jackson twp.. Sept. 14, IM3 Mrs. Eva Elizabeth Hader. wife of John Kader, ajred "3 years, 7 months and 13 days. DAWSON—At his home n Centre twp . Sept. 14, 1893, Geo. Dawson, aged 60 years. CHRISTLEY—At uis home in twp , Sept. 23. 1893, Wilbur aged 38 years. He was a brother ot A. M. Esq , of Butler, and I'rot. Christie; now of Chicago, and was an excellent young man. OBITUARY NOTES. Rev. William Gal breath, formerly of Freeport, died at his home in Canonsburg. Pa., last Wednesday, aged 85 years. R. 11. Filer, a well known citizen of Grove City, died last Friday, from injuries received in a coal mine. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. G Vi. ZIMMERMAN. rffTBICIAK AND BCBUKOK. Office at No. 45, S. .Main street, over Frank 4 Oo's l)iuc Store. Butler, Pa, Dr. N. M. HOOVER, 137 E. Wayne St.. office hours, 10 to 12 SI. and 1 to 3 P. M. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. 4 200 West Cunningham St. L.ULACK, remain and subokon. New Troutinan Hnlldinc. Butler. Pa. t. N. I.EAKE. M. D. J. K. MANN. M.;D Specialties: Specialties: ui'useoology and Sur- Eye, Ear, Nose and gery. Throat. DRS. LEAKE & MANN, Butler, Pa. J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artitlclal Teeth Inserted on the lau--* im proved plan. (lold PlUliit! a specialty. Offlce— over Scnuul's ciotlilim Store. V. McALPINE, Dentist, Is now located In new and elegant rooms ad joining his former, ones. All kinds or clasp plates and moderen told work. ••Gas Administered." DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. C.old Killing Painless Extraction of Teeth and Artificial Teeth without Plates a specialty Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local Ana-stheties used. Otlice over Millers Grocery east or I.owry ' ornee closed Wednesdays an t Ttiursd *y s. IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at Law. Offlce ftt No. IT. East JefTer son St . Hurler, Pa, W. C. FINDLEY, Attorney at I.aw* and Heal Estate Agent. Of Oce rear of I- Z. Mltclieirs office on .north side of Diamond, Butler, Fi. H. H. GOUCHER. Attomey-at-law. OlTlce on second,.lloor o Anderson bulldlnif, near Court . llouse. Butler Pa. J. W. HUTCHISON, attoknky at LAW. otJ'.ce on second tloor it the Huselton Dlock, Diamond, Butler, Pa.. Room No. 1. S. H. PIERSOL. ATTORNEY AT LAW. oniee at No. 104 West Diamond St. A. T. BLACK. ATTOItNKY AT LAW. Room F., Armory lsulldinif. Butler, Pa COULTER & BAKER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Offlce In room 1!„ A rmory Building, Butler Pa. H. ;Q. WALKER, Attorney-at-Law—Office in Diamond Block Hutler, Fa. J. M. PAINTER, Ailorney-at-Law. Office—Between Postofllce and Diamond, Bti ler. I'a. _ A. T. SCOTT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Offlce at No. S. South Diamond, Butler. Pa. A. M. CHRISTLEY, ATTOBNEYJAT LAW." omce second floor, Anderson HI k, Main St. uear Court. House. Butler. Pa. NEWTON BLACK. Att'y at. Law—Offlce.on South sldejof; Diamond Duller. Pa. C. F. L. McQU ISTION, ENGINEER AXD SURVEYOR, Offick nf.ar Diamond. Butlbh. I'a. WANTEDS you nre a hustler cun make at len-t + 100. W. per month. Now is the time to it iti on fall sales. Elegant outfit Free. Address: A i.lk.n Nukskky Co., Rochester, N. Y WANTED, Agents to sell'*our choice and Hardy Nursery Stock. Wo have many special varieties, both in fruits antl ornamentals to offer, which are controlled only by us. We pay commission or salary. Write us at once for terms, and secure choice of terri tory. MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y NIAGARA RIVER POULTRY YARDS Huff KctflioniP, Buff I'lynioutb, Rockn, Buff Cochins, Light Brum an Indian (lames, &c., Send f"r circu lar. CIiAULEH 11. A KKULY (Jowaiida, N. V K(iGS FOR HATCHING. Rose Comli White Leghorn liens from Ihe vnril or Ivl. W. Boyle, score M. Cockerel from Tbro. Sclield. vrore Slhirlo Comb Brown Leghorn liens. Kureka strain. liemleil l>j Cock erel rrom .Ins. Sterling" Strand, score 9ft. Price $ l -> for 13 eifjis. 11. A. KISON. Saxonhttrff, Hutler Co.. la BERKIMER & TAYLOR, Funeral Directors aid Embalmers iam oncl Block, next door to Post Office, Butler, Pa., prompt attention to orders, day or night. i *>.« Wo* - \. .» J..fkM '• _EGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors ot estates AN secure their receipt books at the Citi :b* office. Auditors' Notice in the matter ot the nnal In the <irphans iroount of .1 ink KOHl.hvfk ''our: ot Butler iiiit J. H. KOHUIVEH. Ad-iCowrty. Pa. nnii>ir:i;.ir> i\ T. A. off No. ». l>ecem ■■Ai iu i Tern, 1890. tp,Butlert'i>..l'a Motion (or appoint presented to Court and i». V*. appointed Auditor. Hn BtuTT *s: CeniWd from the record this - 'lb day of :-pt.. l^i;. JOSEPH ('Riswia, clerk. I will attend to the duties ot above appoint ment at tn> oft! In Butler, fa., on Tuesday, tin 24th day of October. 1 - »3. at 10 o'clock a. in., 3f which all parties Interested will take notice. Uio. W. Fmiocr. Auditor. Executors' Notice- Letters testamentary having been jrranted to the undersigned under the last will and testa ment of Daniel McDeavltt. dec d. late of Brady twp.. Butler county, I'a.. all persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate of said de cedent will please calland settle and any having claim* against the same will present them duly authenticated tor settlement. MARY A. MCDKAVITT. JOHN H. McDiavitt. Executors A. M. Cornelius, Att'y. West Liberty, Pa. Administrators' Notice. Letters of Administration,C. T. A.,on the estate of Nicholas King,dee'd..late of Con cord twp., Bntler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to MARY KING, Adm'x., Jas. X. Moore, Peachville P. 0.. Att'y, Batler Co., Pa. Dissolution Notice. (Pump,. Pa.. July 22, 1893.) Notice is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between James McNees and Lizzie Hall known as the firm of James McNees & Co. Manufacturers of stoneware, was this day dissolved. _ All accounts will be received and settled by James AlcNees senior member of the firm, at the above mentioned place where the business will be conducted by 11. L. Mc- Nees for whom wo would solicit your pat ronage in the future. JAMES MoNEKS, LIZZIK HALL. Administrator's Notice. Letters ol Administration on the estate ofW. L. Young dee'd. late of Summit twp.. Cutler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to paid estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated without delay to B. E. Youno, Diamond Bl'k. Butler, Pa. Administrators' Notice. ESTATE OK WILLIAM BIKTNER. Notice is hereby given that letters of ad ministration on the estate of William Burt ner, dee'd, late of Clinton township, Butler county, Pa., have been granted to the under signed, to whom all persons indebted to estate are requested to make payment, aud those having claims or demands will make known the saaie without delay. L.B. LABDIN, E. WEST REM AN, Administrators. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary having beou grant od to the undersigned on the estate of Christopher liider, dee'd., late of Oakland twp., Butler county, I'a .all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estato will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against the same will pre sent them duly authenticated for settle ment to Sylvanus Aooas, Ex'r., G. W. Fleeger, Greece City, Pa. Att'y. Executors' Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of Henry Wolford, dee'd, late of Slippery - rock twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undesigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will please mako immediate payment, and any having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to SARAH WOLFORD, Ex'rx J. N. Moore, Of Henry Wolford, dee'd, Att'y. Slipperyrook P. 0. Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Nannie C Wick, dee'd.. late of the bor ough of Butler, Butler Co., l'enn'a.,all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and any having claims against same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to.* WALTKK B. WICK, Adtn'r., A. M. CORNELIUS, Butler, Pa. Att'y. Farm For Sale or Rent. 175 acres In Donegal twp.. Duller Co., tl'a. Two orchards an abundance of good fruit.—« two story dwelling house, a good barn and gran ery and all necessary out buildings, well water eel. Ii!-i acres cleared, aud considered cn' oi the best farms in the county. Theroyalyoi three producing oil wells on it will go alonji with a sale. Apply to ANDREW KOUD. Chtcora, Butler Co., I'a. y. { . jSIL* ci'c /riiiiasstt . v v iuiv .■•**«- V.S4/ ) j.Jiutfijy . V.. .•«, t yjSm il'i « i out *JI \I.I. |ifi K-.a.H'art Buy <»f fu« - Vjß . H'. Humryllarne .WW, t onr and wivo I <M<> IMtftfy " <«■'"*' iiiimn'H fJLffg; %WrJJ 130 Team sl-m profit. Morgan Saddle $l«» ' 'nt'lf'o Frwj .m. V. H. Iftl'UttY A CAHTIO. «f 3to u I<awnmcv • tlacuuiatl, O. * iW ** Hotel Butler, J. 11. FAUBEL, Prop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, temodeled, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets; lias electric bells and all other modern conveniences foi guests, and is as convenient, anil desirable a home for strangers as can be found in Butler, Pa. Elegant sample room for use ol commercial men W. 11. O'BRIKN & SON. [Successois ol|Sohutta <t O'Brien.] Sanitary P umbers And <ian Fitterp. PKAL -3 ' fi fje Sewer Pipe, Gas Fixture^ Globes ai Natural (»un AppliaEcee. Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry llou.se BUTL KR» P HICAGO AND THE WORLDS FAIR. Send ten cents, silver or twelve cents in stamps lor a Handy Pocket Guide to the great exposition; give information ol value to every visitor. Street liuide, Hotel Prices, Cab Pares, IteMau ant Kates, etc. Describes the hidden pitfalls for the unwary,and hints how to keep out of them. This indispensible companion to every vis itor to the windy city will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of ten cents silver, or twelve cent in stamps. Address H. STAPPOKD, Pt BLlsilhit, P. O. Box S!i!o4, New York, N. Y. Please mention this paper. VV A AJTIt'IV- : talesmen tow n our choice \V i> l bardr nursery Many special varletleH lo oiler both In trulls arid ornamentals, and controlled only by us. We pay commission or salary, iflve exclusive terrl jor'y and pay weekly. Write us at once and se citre choice of n rrltory. MAV BKOTIIEIW, Nurserjuicn.ltochevtcr,NV. BUTIEB, SATURDAY, OCT. 7. THE. WORLD'S LARGEST. GRANDEST. BEST AMUSEMENT INSTTTUTrCI ~i mm) TRUTHFUL AAORAL. CONDUCTED ON SOUND ° INSTRUCTIVE Af AILTHC RFev BUSINESS PRINCIPLES. . t he real idea& PEPfWiCNT WINTER 6 «? CARS. 4 TRAINS. BRIDGEPORT. TENTS COVERING 12 ACRES FOREIGN £* cr.-cs. 37 CHARING C«OSS.'^^ULU|^U|i||Ui4^t^^dm^'l : OC UVINO V fOCKS 16 RUE DE LA CHAUSSEE. WORTH - $ 1300 3. PARIS " (§ CAPITAL INVESTED 2 MENAOEK .S | Wain Business Ofpice/H 53500.000 3 CIRCUSES |lew York City. J \a great worlds fair. J Newly Refitted, Modernly Equipped, Accurately Exhibited AND JOINED TO ALL ITS WONDERS. Imre Kiralfy's Sublime Nautical and Historical Spectacle COLUMBUS AND THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. THE MOST STUPENDOUS SHOW' EVER ORGANIZED, 3 Rings, 2 Elevated Stages, Hippodrome Raee Track. Columbus Stage, 400 Feet Long, 2 Menageries, II Circus Companies, Magic Illusions, 300 BEAUTIFUL BALLET GIRLS 100 Chariots and Floats, 50 Cages, 400 Horses. One Thousand Two Hundred Performers. 2 Herds or Klepliants, 2 Droves of Camels, 40 Ponies, FIRST VOYAGE OF 1 DISCOVERY LANDING Ob COLUMBUS IN THE NEW WORLD, HORSE FAIR, AVIARY AQUARIUM, TRAINED ANIMALS Ferdinand and Isabella's Brilliant Court, Magnificent Scenery worth $75,000. Elegant Costumes worth $250,00 0. Ancient Armor and Accoutrement worth $50,000. - BEFORE THE WALLS 'EMgA I GRINO TRIUMPIU RCCEPiIU 110 HEUHTS Tournaments on Horse and on Foot. Whole Armies engaged in Realistic Battle. Terpsichorean Revels and Charming Scenes. Ancient Spanish and Moorish Costumes, Weapons and ArmO Elephants, Horses, Wild Beasts, Performing Animls, Terrific Chiriot Races. Phenomenal Tumblers and Leapers. Vivid reproduction of Nautical and Martial Events Trained Catß, Dogs, Pigs, Goats, Sheep, Geese, Storks, Lions, Tigers, Pigeons, Panthers, Hyenas, Bears, Wolves, Leopards, Elephants, Zebra*, Camels, Ponies, Horses and other animals. A Dozen Acts Going on at Once. Giant Horse, 22 1-2 Hands High. Colossal Ox, 18 1-4 Hands High. Hairless Horse, Dwarf Cattle, 7 hands high, Bull with 3 horns, 3 eyes, 3 nostrils. Two Performances Daily, at 2 and S p. in. Doors open an Hour Earlier. Admission to Everything 50 Cents. Children under 9 Years, 25 Cents. NEW MILLION DOLLAR FREE STREET PARADE With elegant floats ond living tableaux, illustrating American history, Arabian Nights' Tales and Nursery Rhymes, at 9 a. m. on day of show. Reserved seats for sale at regular price and admission tickets at usual slight advance at D. 11. Wuller s Stoic, 112s. Main st. Cheapest Excursions on all .Railroads. Will Exhibit at PITTSBURG. OCT. 9 AND 10.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers