TELE CITIZEN
FRIDAY, JUNF. 15.1894.
Kaiera4 at r—f e» st Bitlw ii M fl — »atto»
WILL. lAI C. lUtt I# PmtlUter
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Governor— DAHlEL H. HASTIBOS.
Lieutenant Governor—WALTEß LYOX.
ATTDITO* GKTSRAL—AMOS MYLIK.
Secretary of Internal Affairi — JAMBS W.
LATTA. _
Congressmen- t Galcsha A. GROW.
at-Large. \ GIORGR F. HRRY.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Congress— THOMAS W. PHILLIPS.
~ 4 DAVID B. DOCTHRTT,
Assembly \ JAMRS N. MOORK.
Jury Commissioner— HlKßT W. NICHO
LAS.
Full of Sugar.
"Of course, Mr. Havemeyer was full of
sugar naturally," said Mr. Terrell, of the
Sugar Trust, to the Senato Committee,
speaking of the occasion when Senator
Brice took an easy lesson in sugar
schedules from the rich refiner. Nothing
* improper was said, of course —they merely
talked sugar. Then Senator Smith of New
Jersey, came in and ho also got full of
sugar. In the course of a few days so
many Senators had taken to getting full of
sugar that even the Democratic majority
of the Finance Committee of the Senate
got sweet on the Sugar Trust. So great,
indeed, did the Senatorial interest in sugar
become that a number of Senators even
sought sugar investments in Wall street.
Thus we see that one man being full of
sugar was the cause ot fullness in many
others, and there would have been still
more saccharine deals no doubt, had it not
been that the walls of Mr. Terrell's room
had ears.
But to get full of sugar, it seems, is very
dangerous—even sweets to the sweet may
sour the stomach and sicken the whole
man. Senator Gorman has been seriously
ill for days, and for no reason, apparently,
except that he allowed himself to get full
on sugar, and now Senator iloPherson is
also reported ill, because he was filled up
with sugar without knowing it. Indeed,
the health and temper of the entire Senate
was affected by the chemical changes due
to overfullness ot sugar.
It is much to be regretted that on the
occasion when he met Senator Brice at
Mr. Terrell's room Mr. Havemeyer should
have been full of sugar, whether naturally
or unnaturally. It has turned to bile on
the stomachs of the august fathers of the
Senate, and we hear of Mr. Hale talking
about the mendicants of Louisiana and of
Mr. Cafferty resenting the epithet, while
the fiery Mills, we are told, "hurled back
in defiance the shafts of Mr. Hale and Mr.
Hoar." Even the angelic Senator Harris
loses his temper, and it is to be fear
ed that sweetness is no longer in the
hearts of Senators Vest and Jones. All
this sourness and bitterness is due to the
faot that when Mr. Havemeyer was full of
sugar many Senators allowed themselves
to get full also. —Phil'a Inquirer.
SKITATOR QUAY was the only Republi
can Senator who voted for the Democratic
sugar schedule, which passed the Senate
last week. He is reported to have ex
plained his vote to an inquirer by saying
that he voted in favor of protection to
sugar. Bat the fact is the schedule which
he thus supported decreased the protection
of the producers of raw sugar in this coun
try under the MoKinley act, while increas
ing the cost of sugar to the consumers of
the United States. The present law gives
the producers of sugar a protection of 2
cents, while the pending bill will give a
less proteotion it imposes the cost on
every pound of sugar that is to be con
nnmxl uk tkW ootttey. The plooa where
the proteotion is increased is on the Sugar
Trust's production. The McKinley act
gives the Trust half a cent of protection,
whioh every observer has seen to be ex
cessive, but the schedule for which our
Senator voted increases that margin to
from 55c to per hundred pounds,
which is a wholly gratuitous gift. More
over the sole purpose ot protection being
to stimulate the competition of domestic
industry, protection to a combination
which stifles domestic competition is a be
trayal of the purpose cf the protective
policy.
The Coal Strike.
iome years ago, when natural gas was
poured out of numberless wells in such
quantities that manufacturers used it with
reckless prodigality, a hope was entertain
ed that although the supply might cease
the lessons learned in its consumption
wonld not be lost. These lessons were
not of a very advanced kind; they simply
went to show that gaseous fuel was supe
rior to solid, that it was more manageable,
and gave better produots, but no lesson of
economy of fuel was taught. Manufac
turers went on in their usual way without
a thought for the future.
The last six weeks have been occupied
with occurrences whioh, grave in the so
oial aspect, have brought the fuel question
prominently forward in all its crudities.
A. strike among coal miners in fourteen
States and two Territories has been in pro
gress. The central western region, includ
ed in a general way in the quadrangle de
filed by Chioago, Birmingham, Pittsburg
and St. Louis, is the region most affected.
The coal on hand approaching exhaus
tion, 175,000 men on strike, deeds of vio
lence of frequent occurrence, the poor in
oitief paying three and four times the*usu
al price for a bucket of coal, were features
of the strike that made its seriousness
evident. Large numbers of the miners
are foreigners and of the most excitable
nature, and liable to be carried almost any
distance by their feelings.
The cause of the strike is oae which brings
into strong perspective the fuel ques
tion. The miners desire a uniform rate to
be established to be paid them for ooal as
mined. This rate is 75 cents a ton. In
some places the miners have received but
42 cents a ton in others 50 cents. Their
request seems far from exorbitant It is
clear that the prioe asked by them is but
little for the amount of combustible mat
ter represented by the long ton of coal.
So cheap a rate of extraction would imply
a very good condition of things for the
consumer. Bnt it is not altogether so.
When the miner is paid for the coal
which he has cut from the breast of his
working, the smallest part of the cost of
the coal is provided for. The ooal has to
go through preparation, more or less ex
pensive, before delivery to the consumer,
and it has to be transported from the mines
to the furnace and faotory. All this adds
greatly to its cost. An addition of twenty
five cents to the ton would mean far more
at the mine than it would two hundred
miles distant. To the miner it means an
increase of wages of fifty per cent; to the
distant consumer it would mean an in
crease in price of ten per cent or less.—
Scientific American.
FIFTEEN member* of the Denver Con
tingent ot the Coxey army were drowned
in the Platte last Friday, by the finking of
one of their boats.
SEVESTY-OHB railroad companies operat
ing one fifth tho railway mileage of the
country went into the bands of receivers
last year. Hundreds of other corporations
engaged in mercantile or manufacturing
operations also became bankrupt. An en
ormous mass of capital is tied'up in these
concerns, and the of affecting their fi
nancial reorganization is seriously taxing
the wisdom and resources of the banking
end business community.
The Vice of Idleness.
There is perhaps no greater vice in this
world than idleness. According to a re
cent writer in the Arena there are in this
country twenty millions of workers,includ
ing the women, who put in long, servicee
ble days in onr homes; and the total wealth
produced annually by all classes of labor
ers, including professional men, is about
twenty billions each year, or SI,OOO for
each worker. This is the product after
deducting repairs and material. Now,
there are at least one million people, able
to work,who are wholly idle, and the wage
earners as a body are idle about one-tenth
of the working days in a year, which is
equivilent to two million* idle the whole
year round; which, added to the one mil*
lion absolutely idle, makes idleness cost
this country three million times SI,OOO, or
three billion a year. There are about ten
million more, mostly women, who spend
their time shopping and flirting, and in
what they call "pleasure," and who would
be infinitely happier it they had something
useful to do, of whose capabilities society
does not avail itself.
Idleness costs this country at the low
est possible estimate, three billions a year.
Another billion is spent uselessly for in
toxioating drink. Two billion more might
be produced were the energies wasted in
gambling and other fraudulent and useless
employments devoted to productive indus
tries.
We do a good deal of kicking about ava
rice, and the thirst for gold, but, my son it
is the desire for wealth that makes men
work, and it is work that produces the
good things wherewith life is made worth
living. To be sure the desire for money
causes men to do evil things—to lie, cheat,
rob and murder. But it also causes men
to study hard to become good physicians,
preachers, writers, lawyers, artists and me
chanics, and it nerves the arm of the day
laborer to pursue his toil. Why do people
want fameT Because, as a rule wealth fol
lows. He is a shallow and superficial rea
soner who attributes the woes of this
world to avarice, or a desire for gain.
Without that spur to human activities we
would be as languid and worthless as Hot
entots.
It is of course the desire for gain that
: causes corporations to grind their employes
But it is also that desire which causes
them to engage in productive enterprises.
It is the desire for gain that causes work
men to ignore the interests ot their fellow
wage-earners by taking theirjplaces when
they go on a strike. But it is the same
desire which causes all men to engage in
useful employment and fill the world with
good things.
Blot out of the human heart their thirst
for wealth—this selfish desire for gain,
which arlarge class of self-appointed proph
ets predict is leading this country to ruin,
and what incentive would there be to la
bort That self-love which creates a de
sire in a man to place himself and wife and
children beyond the reach of want, is what
makes him hustle. No matter in what a
man engages—whether it is a business
enterprise, editing a newspaper, practic
ing law or medicine, preaching the gospel,
or by day's labor, the measure of his abili
ty and usefulness is guaged by the amount
of money he can earn.
Idleness, as we have shown, is the great
est of all vices, and the penalty for it is
death. The Creator has so ordained mat
ters that, from the lowest organism to the
highest, exertion ia the price of life. And
in this fight for snbsistance mental ener
gies count far more than physical activit
ies. In the fierce competition caused by
this struggle for existenoe much strife is
created aad much injustice i« done. Many
men are forced into degrading drudgery,
and nearly all the lower animals are either
enslaved or slaughtered for food. It is the
way of all nature. The strong devour the
weak. "Tbo fig fioli vat tho ltHlo
and all life is a struggling, groaning mass.
There is but one remedy for it all, and
ttat is through education—such develop-
ment of the heart and brain as will inspire
men with love for every living creature,
and which will cause them to exert their
best energies for the happiness and wel
fare of all. To howl calamity and revolu
tion, and predict bloodshed and destruc
tion, is calculated only to brutalize and
degrade. It is love and enlightenment
that must finally redeem the world, and
not the soars and wounds of tooth and
claw.—Punxsutawney Spirit.
THE great electric light whioh was ex
hibited at the World's fair is to be placed
in a light house at Sandy Hook. It was
tried on Monday night and so intense and
far reaching was the light that places far
down tte Jersey coast were plainly visi
ble and it is claimed that it can be thrown
as far as Philadelphia. That light will
probably be useful at Sandy Hook but
where it is needed is at Washington to
throw some light on the sugar schednle
investigation, and by its rays guide the
ship of State off the rooks of Democratic
incompetency and surrender to the sugar
and other trust*. The Republican majori
ty in the next Congress will furnish the
crew and William McKinley or Thomas
B. Reed will be the ooromander.
Washington Notes.
On Thursday the debate in the Senate,
on the tariff bill was oontinued, Quay ob
jecting to the debate being limited, but
the only thing done during the day was to
fix the rate on oatmeal at 15 per cent.
There was a good deal of temper shown
fn the Senate during Friday's tariff debate.
Senator Harris was unusually crusty and
irascible. During a speech of Senator Cul
lim, the hot-headed old Tennesseean got
up and charged the former with filibuster
ing and delay. This made Mr. Cullom
very angry, and he retorted.
'■lf you will move to lay your internal
tariff bill on the table, I will agree to take
a vote now."
Mr. Ferrell of Cleveland, a member of
the Sugar Trust, was before the investi
gating oommittee, that day, but what his
evidence was is not known as the investig
ation is secret. It is not at all likely that
the "colored person in this sugar barrel"
will be discovered by the oommittee.
Monday, the Republicans had some fun
with the Democrats in the Senate, over the
collars and cuffs schedule. Senator Mur
phy, of New York, was conveniently ab
sent from the chamber, and did not hear
the sarcastic flings at the schedule which
he had framed. Other Demoorats pres
ent seemed to enjoy the performance,
among them Senator Mills, who could
view with complaisance the imposition of
nearly 100 per cent, duty upon collars and
cuffs as these artioles of attire are not
much in demand down in Texas.
Senator Piatt was in an unusually sar
castic and facetious mood. His text was
tariff reform, and the evolutions of that
policy since it went into the House in the
shape of the Wilson bill. He enumerated
the various surrenders of theories by the
Democrats, and paraphrasing the old saw
about scratching a Russian and finding a
Tartar, said, "Whenever you scartch a
protection amendment you find a Demo
crat."
The rapidity with which the cotton
schedule was disposed ot made the "Dis
mal Dolph," of Oregon, fairly howl with
envy. He wanted to know how New Eng
lang industries could be taken care of
while those of the Pacific slope were ruin
ed. He learned that, since it is apparent
that the bill is going through the Senate,
Republicans are using every endeavor to
get concession* for their districts. Assis
ted by New England Democrats, Senator
Aldrich and Senator Boar secured a now
cotton schedule which the former stated
was the most technical ever framed.
While the rates are lower than in the pre»
»nt law, the gradation of the duties is
mule so advantageously that the schedule
U luiily satisfactory.
On Tuesday, Senator (juay resumed the
reading of his great ?p»ech, and read for
three hours.
The Strikes.
Last Thursday the police at McKeesport
and the strikers had their first set to. The
strikers met near the mayor's office to hold
a mass meeting and were dispersed with
out much trouble by the regular and
special police. The National Tube Works
Co. stated that they would not try to run
their plant at present, and two hundred of
the business men of the city held a meet
ing and advised the men to go to work at
the old wages.
At Punxsntawney the Berwir.d-Wbite
Company erected at the Horatio mine bar
racks 10 by 100 feet with shed roof. No
tices were posted notifying the miners
that those desiring to return to work
should apply by letter or in person by Fri
day at 10 o'clock oi otherwise consider
themselves discharged. The men paid no
attention to them. The scale offered is 35
cents, the same that was paid before the
strike, end the price asked was 45 cents.
The Berwind-White people operate five
collieries at Horatio and three at Anita.
The English speaking miners and the con
servative elements among the leaders had
much trouble in preventing the foreigners
from making an attack on the armed offi
cers. If any attempt is made to introduce
non-union men no power on earth witl pre
vent a battle.
At Walston the foreigners built several
nondescript cannon, made to throw scrap,
spikes, etc., at short range. They have
screw-plugged several sections of four-inch
pipe, which they have jacketed with strap
bands of steel. There are also a number
of bombs in possession of the Slav strik
ers.
Everything was quiet at McKeesport
Friday, and the mills were guarded by the
sheriff
The Pittsburg Coal operators hold a
stormy meeting, Friday, and adjourned
without agreeing as to the recognition of
the Miners Union.
At Boggs run, West Va strikers held up
a coal train on the B. A 0., the sheriff of
the county asked tor troops, and Gov. Mac-
Corkle ordered out five companies.
The conference of the opeiators of Mer
cer, Lawrence, Beaver and Butler counties
which met in Mercer Saturday, was not
very largely attended,aud alter a star cham
ber session of several hours duration, ad
journed to meet Tuesday. There was not-a
sufficient number present to warrant a pro
position ot settlement to be made and no
business was transacted. Both operators
and miners are willing to settle.
The unexpected happened K Punxsutaw
ney last Saturday. That morning a spe
cial train on the Pennsylvania and North
western railway passed through, having on
board about 200 Slavs, Hungarians and
Italians obtsined in New York and else
where. They were landed at Eureka No.
5 mine, at which squads ot police had been
on guard for several days. The excite
ment among the lorelgn element in the
mining population was intense and not
withstanding the English speaking miners
were outspoken against the use of violence
there was danger that the foreigners could
not be kept under control and that an at
tack might be made on the newcomers at
any time. A conflict between the miners,
the guards and the new men was almost
certain to occur. A large force of carpen
ters was engaged in erecting additional
barracks for the use of the guards and the
new men.
A battle between seven armed deputies
and a mob oi 300 strikers occurred Sun
day morning at 9 o'clock at the Lemon t
No. 2 works of the McClure Coke Company
two miles north of Uuioutown. One strik
er, a Slav, was killed instantly, and two
other Slavs were fatally wounded. The
deputies were surrounded and fired upon
by the strikers before they shot.
Ou Monday, Gov. McKinley called out
the sth and 14th regiments to preyeiit fur
ther bridge burning ou the Lorain K R
Another bridge had been burned and a
trestle 60 feet long had been blown up
with giant powder.
The Berwind White Co. put 200 non
union men to work in their Horatio miue
in Jefferson C0.,with,250 armed men guard
ing the mine and nothing happened that
day as th 6 strikers were waiting to hear
from Columbus.
Gov. Pattison notified the Colonels oi
the 15th and 16th regiments to be ready for
duty In two hours notice.
The conference of operators and miners
of the district, embracing part of Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and eastern
and northern Illinois, at Columbus, Ohio,
Monday, effected a settlement of the strike
so far as that distriot is concerned, and so
important is the district in the bituminous
coal industry, that this was regarded as
practically a settlement of the national
The Scale Committee, which adjourned
at 12 o'clock Saturday eight, unable to
agree, resumed work that morning and
was in session all day with occasional in
tervals to permit the miners to retire to
confer. A 6 o'clock the committe agreed
upon a report. It is the 60 and 69 cent per
ten compromise, proposed by the operators
at the outset of the conference. The
miners secured just half the advance they
asked for.
The second conference at Mercer, Tues
day of the miners and operators of Butler,
Mercer and other counties broke up with
out accomplishing anything The miners
wanted 60 cents and the operators offered
55.
The scale adopted at Columbus O. Mon
day is not satisfactory to the miners of the
Pittsburg and other districts and may be
repudiated by them
3000 negroes will be put to work at the
Prick and oilier Westmoreland Co o»k<i
works, and the foreigners will be com
pletely got rid of. There are already 1.500
negroes at work and on tr e grouud.
Two more bridges were burned on ihe
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad Wednes
day afternoon at Fuller's mine, two mile<
east ot Sherrodsville. The company as.
sumed that the strike was over and uiov<i<i
one train of West Virginia coal. The c»
boose was barely out of sight ot Sherrods
ville when the bridges were burned down
and the telegraph cut.
THE excuse offered by some largo coal
operators for the oppression of the miners
is that they want to take care of the con
sumers of coal. There is nothing so dia
bolical in the nature of coal comsumers in
general that they want the men who eu
gage in the difficult and dangerous pur
suit of coal mining grouud down to the
lowest notch of penury. It saerru to us
that a general wage system could be
agreed upon by the operators that would
put an end to wasteful and disasterous
Btrines, and be better for all concerned.
Were the enormous waste caused by fierce
competition between the operators, and
the great losses occasioned by strikt8 j
devoted to the purpose of making com
fortable the men engaged in mining coal,
it would certainly be infinitely better lor
the operator, the miner, and the consumer.
When there is as much human misery as
the production of coal engenders there is
surely something wrong, which the opera
tors, had they an honest zeal to do so,
could easily get together and correct.— Ex.
Sweetness and Light.
Some Congressmen, one day in June,
Lined up in Uncle Sam's saloon.
Then spoke a U. S. Senator —
"What are we fellows in here fort"
Then satd his fellows, "Well, we think
We only tariff for a drink."
And each man smiled upon his mate—
"Toddy?" the bar-keep said, "or
straight?"
Then every statesman in the line,
Replied, "A little 'Shag.' in mine."
But one, from far-off Jersey's shore,
Who stood convenient to the door,
"Some 'Shag' in mine," soft whispered
he,
"But mix it unbeknownst to mo."
Then lightly coughed behind his hand.
And joined the Senatorial baud.
Then out they filed, with steps elate,
Stying: "It's all upon the Slate."
And laughed until you'd thongbt they'd
"bust,"
To see the sign hung up. "No Trust."
Philadelphia I'rens.
WALL STREET!
TO OPERATE SUCCESSFULLY IS WALL BTBEKT
Jfio our Co-operative K. R. Stock Syndicate.
I'M) to 5'X) percent, per annum easily made,
mid without risk Send for "Prospectus and
daily Market Letter, mailed free. Highest
Ket'ereDces. Our record up to date S3 per
cent paid to the subscribers as the result of
operations from Dec.. 1898 to April 15, 1894,
WEI NX AN * Co. Storks. Urala sad Proit»ton».
41 Broadway, N. Y
Political Notes.
At the Ohio Republican State Conven
tion, held at Columbus, last Wednesday,
S. M. Taylor was nominated for Sec'y. of
State. Jno. A. Schank for Supreme
Jndge. C. G. Groee for member of the
Board of Public Works: and 0. J. Corson
for Commissioner of Common Schools.
Chas. Foster presided, and Gov. McKinley
received an ovation.
Complete returns lrom twenty-five coun
ties and nearly complete returns from the
remaining seven counties of Oregon give
the following vote for Governor: Lord
(Rep.), 40,039; Pierce (Pop.), 25,451;
Galloway (Dem.), 16.875; Kennedy (Pro.)
1,926 Lord's plurality, 14,588. The few
scattering returns yet to come in will prob
ably increase Lord's plurality.
Flick Items.
Be it known that:—
Jane B. Flick of Allegheny City is
spending two weeks among friends in this
vicinity for her health.
J. B. Flick is on the sick list with
kidney trouble.
Eliza Gillespie has returned home from
a three weeks vacation in Allegheny City.
Robert Critchlow and wife, of Butler,
were the guests of Charles Morrison on
last Friday.
Jacob Kohn has taken a large contract
of ditching for Ben Burton.
I. W. Gillespie and W. P. Criner built
100 rods ot straight fence last week and
dug the post holes. That is hard to beat,
boys.
Ed. Westerman reports that he is going
to get the riosition of field boss in the
Parks oil field.
OUie Handsom has returned home from
Sarversville. We are glad to see his
smiling face again.
M. T. Moore is giving the Chartiers
office a coat ot paint and it looks ten per
cent better.
Daniel Moore Intends to take a trip to
Buffalo, N. Y., in the near future.
G. W. Fulton, of Washington, lowa,
spent a short time with his cousin, John
Burton, a few days ago.
Campbell Burton, of the Glade Run oil
field, and M Y. Moore were riding over
the Gold field last Friday. It is supposed
that they were locating some wells.
P. A.
While walking through the streets of
our little village one evening, we noticed
that:
Cunningham Trimble, who had been in
Butler for two weeks as a juryman, had
returned.
Miss Eliza Gillespie's smiling counte
nance is again seen in the postoffice.
yelite a number of Miss Pearl Criner's
young friends were gathered at her home,
on Main streot, Friday evening of last
week, and reported a very enjoyable time.
Delia Moore is home from Butler, where
she has been visiting friends for the past
three weeks.
John Giliespie and Wilson Criner are
building anew line fence.
Win. Jack is the possessor of a very tine
upright piano
The stone work on Robert Jack's new
residence is progressing finely.
Quite a number of our young folks took
in the Glade Hun festival.
Wm. Anderson has purchased a fine
bicycle.
The heavy f ost of last week didn't do
any serious damage.
John Whitesides, who has been away
attending school, has returned home.
We also heard that:
Missus Eva Fiir and Bernice LaPoint
were in Bakerstown, Wednesday of last
week, where they witnessed a very inter
esting ball game played between the Mars
and Bakerstown boys, the score being in
favor of the former. Our genial guager,
John Allen, umpired the game.
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Moore aad W. B.
LaPoint and sister, Ida, visited the Bucks
ton well l%st Friday.
Crof. Johnston reported a very pleasant
time while visiting his sister, Mrs. Hersh
ner, in Ohio.
Mrs. Wm. Peaco was buried on Sunday
June 10th
Mrs. AhKolom Monks died at her home
last Saturday evening at 4 o'clock.
Both the above woraeu were loved and
respected by all who knew them, and
their loss will bo mourned by their many
friends.
J. B. Flick is on the sick list.
And we know that if these items escape
the waste basket the writers will be en
couraged to go on with their good work.
Touis very truly.
"THE BOYS."
"ft"'
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream ofUrUr btking powder. Bigh
est ol all in leaveuiua strength.— Latin
United States' Government Food Report.
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
;t»6 Wail St.. N. Y.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Of
Clinton Township School District
ior the year ending June 4th, 1894,
Whole number of schools t
Number of months taught
Salaries of teachers per month 40 oo
Number of scholars attending all the
schools In the district 238
Average dally attendance 180
Average percentage of attendance 88
Cost of each puptl per month $l 61
Number of mills levied 3'A
Amount levied $1463 46
Exonerations and rebate $54 81
Amount received for school purposes 11408 64
From license of dogs $95 oo
Whole amount received by c011ect0r....51503 65
Collectors per cent $56 91
KECE ITS.
Net amount of duplicate $1446 74
State appropriation 90J »6
Balance from last year 14T 30
From unseated lands 3 4S
School tax from West Deer townshtp. .. It 9
From other sources 1 50
Total receipts ... $2515 94
Borrowed money 600 oo
Total 13113 !M
EXPENDITURES
Teachers wages .$1740 00
Kent and repairs 24# 96
Fuel and contingencies 320 86
School books 459 79
School supplies 173 13
Secretaries fees 20 00
Treasurers per cent 59 54
Auditors fees 6 CO
Damage to sheep 10 80
Total expenditures $3037 08
Balance in Treasury 378 86
We the undersigned Auditors and the for
going to be a true and correct statement of the
iccelpts and expenditures of Clinton School
district.
John S.Love. j
Charles B. Glasgow. J Auditors.
I, N. Harvey, J
John Montgomery. Pres.
Thomas A. Hay, Sec'y,
BUTLER COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Office Cor.Main & Cunningham
ALE. WICK. Pre».
BKO. KETTEKEK. Vice l're».
L. S. McJL'.NKIfi, Sec'y aad Treaa,
DIRECTORS
Alfred Wick, Henderson Oliver,
L»r. W. Irvln. .James Stephenaon,
W. W. Blackmore, ,N. Weitj.ef.
F. Bowman, 11. J. KUngler
(»eo Ketterer. Cbas. Ketmun,
Ueo. Ken no, |John Koetilng
LOYAL S McJUKKIN, Agent.
I Subscribe for the CITIZKN.
The Sugar-Cured Congress.
(From the Pittsburg Dispatch )
llow dear to our heart* is our Democratic ,
Congres.-
As hopeless inaction presents it to view.
The bill of poor Wilson, the deep tangled
tariff,
And every mad pledge that their lunacy
knew!
The widespread depression, the mills they
closed by it.
The rock of free silver where great Grov
er fell.
They've busted our country, no use to deny
it,
And darn the old party, it's busted a»
well.
This G. Cleveland Congress.
This Queen Lilly Congress,
This wild free-trade Congress
We all love so well.
Their moss-covered pledges we no longer
treasure,
For often at noon when outhuntingajob
We find that instead of the corn they had
promised,
They've given us nothing-not even a cob.
How ardent we've cussed 'em with lips
overflowing
With sulphurous blessings as great
swear-words fell.
Tne emblems of hunger, frae-trade and
free silver,
Are sounding in sorrow the working
man's knell,
This bank-breaking Congress,
This mill-closing Congress.
This starvation Congress
We all love so well.
How sweet from their eloquent lips to re
ceive it.
''Cursed tariff protection no longer up
hold."
We listened-and voted our dinner pails
empty,
The factories silent, the lurnaces cold.
And now fa r removed lrom our lost situ
ations,
The tear of regret doth intrusively swell,
We yearn for Republican Administration
And sigh for the Congress that served us
so well
This Fifty-third Congress,
This Democratic Congress,
This sugar-cured Congress
We wish was in—well.
Fat ruetc Items.
Chas. Mettler and family came up from
Glade Mills last Saturday, to visit his pa
rents, who live in town here. The old
folks are always rejoiced to see their chil
dren come.
J&s. J. Gibsoo, being absent about one
month, came home Tuesday evening, ile
had bean to the Virgiaia oil region after
work.
Leo. Daily is managing and helping to
pat a stone foundation under their house.
Their building is a good one, and well
finished, and should have bad a stone foun
dation when first built.
The trustees of the U. P. church meet
on Wednesday afternoon to make arraug
ments to have their church papered and
retinished in the basement. I suppose to
make it correspond with audience room up
stairs which is nicely finished.
Politics are very quiet here now,some are
taking consolation in tho result of next
fall election, the prospects are there will
be a grand majority of Republicans in both
Houses after next fall which will perhaps
turn the tide of governmeut.
DENT.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Auditors Notice.
The Auditor appointed by the Orphans
Court of Butler county to make distribu
tion of the proceeds of the sale of the real
estate of Edward Frazier dee'd late of
Karn? City borough in Batler county Pa ,
hereby gives notice that in pursuance of au
order ol said Court referring the report in
said case back to the auditors for a hearing
on claim of John Clark—he will moot
with any parties interested in said hearing
at his office in Butler Pa., on Thursday
July 5 1894, at 10 o'clock A. M
A. M. Cornelius,
Auditor.
Executor's Notice.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Jane Boighley, dee'd, late ot Connoque
neasing twp , having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons knowing
selves indebted to said estate will pleaso
made immediate payment and any having
claims against said estate will present
them duly authenticated for settlement to
JOHN M. DUNN, Ex'r.,
Mt. Chestnut P. 0., Butler Co., Pa.
J. D. McJuakin, Att'y.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of Administration on the estate
of John A. Vogan dee'd, late of Muddy
creek twp. Batler Co. Pa. having been
granted to the undersigned. AP persons
indebted to said estate are hereby notified
to come forward and settle said indebted
ness and all persons having claims against
the same are requested to present the same
dulv authenticated for settlement to
FRANK C. VOGAB, Adm'r.
A. M. Cornelius, Atty. Piano Pa.
. _
Administratrix's Nonce,
Letters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned on the estate of
Joseph Logan, late of Jefferson twp. But
ler Co. Pa. dee'd. Notice is hereby given
to all persons knowing themselves indebt
ed to said estate to make immediate pay
ment and those having claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated
for settlement to
AMELIA LOGAN Adm'x
J. W. Hutchison Att'y Saxonburg
Executors' notice
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Isaac Wise, dee'd, late of Peun twp., Bat
ler county, Pa., having boon ; ranted to
the undersigaed, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estale will
please make immediate payment, and any
having claims against said estate will pre
sent them duly authenticated for settle
ment to
CALVIN WISE, Leota, Pa., or
GEO. B. WISE, Bennett, Pa,
J. M. Painter, Executors.
Att'y.
Executors' Notice.
Letters testamentary on the last will
and testament of Robert Gilliland, late of
Summit township, Butler county, Pa.,
dee'd, having been this day granted by the
Kegister of wills ot said oounty to us, tho
undersigned executors thereof, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es
tate are requested to make speedy pay
ment, and all persons having claims
against said estate will please presont them
to us, duly authenticated for settlement.
WILLIAM ALLISON,
JOUN A. GILLILANB,
McJunkin & Galbreath, Executors.
Attorneys. Butler, Pa.
Estate of Samuel Shields.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Samuel Shields, late of Mercer twp., dee'd,
having been granted to the undersignod,
all persons knowing themselves to be in
debted to said estate will pleaso make im
mediate payment, and any having claims
against said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
JOHN J. MCGARVBY, Adm'r.,
Uarrisville, Butler Co., Pa.
W. H. Lusk, atty.
Executor's Notice.
In re-estate of S. C. Hutchison, dee'd,
late ot Washington twp., Butler Co., Pa.
Whereas, letters testamentary have been
issued to me on the estate of said deced
ent, all persons indebted t > said estate
will please call and settle, and all persons
having claims agaist the same will please
present them duly authenticated for oay
rnent to
D. L. HUTCHISON, Ex'r,
S. F. Bowser. Att'y., North Hope,
Butler, Pa. Butler Co , Pa.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Armstrong <fc Betteridge, architects, at No.
12 Federal street, Allegheny, expired by
limitation on the 24iti day of April, 1894
J. A. Armstrong will continue in the
same business at room No. 34, No. 12
Federal street, Allegheny, where the busi
ness oi tho old firm will be settled up.
JA». A. ABMSTBONG.
• ••«*»•••••••
• GOSSER'S •
.CREAM GLYCERINE.
ha? no equal for chapped hands. Hps or
* face, or any roughness of the skin, and 9
is not excelled as a dressing for the face
after shaving. Sold by druggists at Q
T Cents a Bottle.
'••••••••••ft*
DEATHS
LASGA—In Pittsburg, May 30, 1*94,
Wm. l,an«a, formerly of Hannahstown.
Mr. Lanjra expired while on a street
car.
KA LSTON*—At her borne iu Uarmony on
Friday, Julie 1, Sarah Margaret Kalston,
aged 3*2.
MICKLEY —At Zelienople, on Friday,
Jane 1.1894. Adam il.ckley, aged CD
years.
DIXON —At hi* home in I'enn twp.. June
7th. IS&4, James Dixon, aged 7b years.
SCHOTT—At the home of her daughter,
Mr-*. J. B. Story, in Saxonburg, June 2,
1894, Mrs. Catharine Schott, in her 77th
year. She was buried at Brady's Bend
cemetery.
HINCHBERGER —At his home iu Phila
delphia, i. ay 31, 1894, Herman Hinch
berger, aged 41 years.
KOCH—At his homo in Zelienople. Jane
1, 1594, John M. Koch, aged 3."> years.
AliCOY—At her home in Worth twp
June 5, 18JM, Mrs. Polly McCoy in her
80th year.
She was the mother of William. Alexan
der. Henry and Mary McCoy, of Worth
and Slipperyrock township?.
PEACO—At her home in Middlesex twp.,
JuneS, 1894, Mrs. William J. Peaoo,
aged about 48 years.
Her maiden name was Nancy Love. She
had been in poor health lor sometime, she
was a good woman and a kind mother, and
loft thret small children.
MONKS —At her home in Clinton twp.,
June 9, 1894, Mrs. Harriet Monks, wife
ot Absolom Monks, aged 72 years.
The remains of this worthy woman were
laid to rest in the Middlesex M. E. burial
grounds on Monday. The husband and
family have the sympathy of all friends
who know their great loss.
DOUBLE—At her home in Done
gal twp., June 8, 1894. Double,
daughter ot Prußsia Double, aged 18
years.
The funeral services were held at the
English Lutheran Chnrch at Chicora, on
Sunday, and were very largely attended.
HEXSHAW —At the home of her daugh
ter in Ohio, June 9, 1894,Mr5. Henshaw,
widow of Joseph Henshaw, formerly of
Prospect, aged about GO years.
She was buried at Prospect on Monday.
BEIGHLEY—At her home iu Connuque
nessing twp., june 9, 1894, Jane Beieh
ley, widow of George Beighley, aged 90
years, 5 months and 10 days
OBITUARY SOTKS.
Robert E. Mercer, one of the County
Commissioners of Allegheny county, died
last Monday. He was a native of Fayette
county and was County Commissioner of
Allegheny county for sixteen years.
BERKIMEK TAYLOR,
Funeral Directors,
151 S. Main St., - Butler: Pa.
JUNE MILLINERY!
Best shapes in white Hats at
lowest prices.
Fine white Milan Sailors at 75c.
Gulls, Quills, Jetted Tips, Aig
retts and White Flowers.
Best assortment Ladies' aud
Childrens' Muslin Underwear at
lowest prices.
Ladies' and Childrens' Gauze
Vests at 5, 10, 15, 25 and 50c.
M. F. & M. MARKS,
113 to 117 S. Main St., - Butler.
Executor's Notice.
Letters testamentary on the will of
Joseph Ewing, dec'd, late of Clinton twp.,
Butler county, Pa., having beon this day
granted by the Register of said county to
the undersigned, therefore all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es
tate are requested to make speedy pay
ment and those having claims against said
estate will present them to mo properly
authenticated for settlement,
CHARLSS B. GLASGOW, Ex'r.,
Flick P. 0., Butler Co., Pa.
E. McJ, McJ. A G., Att'ys.
L a McJUNKIN
Insurance and Real Estate
Agent,
17 EAST JEFFERSON ST.
BUTLER. - PA.
WANTED SALESMEN
U ,EKY STOCK
and SEED POTATOES. LIBEItA.L SAL.YUY Or
COMMISSION PAID WKGKLY. PERMA
NENT and PAYING POSITIONS to GOOD
MEN. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to BEQIN
NEKS. EXCLUSIVE TEItItITORV HIV E.N IF
DESIRED. Write at ouce tor terms to
The Hawks Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y.
MEN WANTED £*& t
not
necessary. Steady employment. Best
terms. Write at once and secnre choice
of territory. ALLEN NURSERY CO ,
Rochester, N. Y
SPEEDY and EASTING RESULTS.
/ C\FAT p E°P L E / C\
l-fj FSSH- i,™
% tnln. M f roi n any injurious substance, WIIL M
LATOE *l9O*lXB BEEUCZD.
We GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money.
Price •S.OO per bottle. Send 4e. for treatise-
X»BMONX luuBDXCAXi CO., Bo.ton, Miu,.
F. C WHITMARSH.
CUYLER. N- Y.
Breeder of Pure Bred Poultry.
Considering the strln?encv la ttie money
market at the present time. I have concluded
to sell eggs at the following very low ligures.
Solid Buff Leghorn*. - $1.30 per 15
(I.lster-Kay strain.)
Uaoil Buff I.evhornM - 1,00 " 15
S. C. If. Leghorn* - - 1.00 " 15
Kcapp Strain)
B. P. Itorki - - - 1.00 !' 15
(Brown Egg strain.)
Am. Dominique - 1.00 " 15
(Wilcox strain)
Indian liimfi - - 1.50 " 15
(Sharp and Abbott strain)
Imperial Pekln Burks - - 1.00 " 13
(Rudd strain)
H. Bronie Turkeys - - \ 2.50 " 9
Circular tree. (DeKalb Strain) / s.oo • 13
rnDCVTU'C Single-Comb Brown Leg
lUnoT I I, o horns. White and Buff wy
andottes, Houdans. Boae-Cotnb Brown and
white Leghorns and IlutT Plymouth Rocks.
The largest Stock of the above varieties owned
In this countrv, and the records will substant
iate the claim of Superiority As To Quality—
not records made at county fairs. but records
made in the strongest competition at the great
est American show. Madison Square carden,
New York, where, in the past 5 years, my stock
has been awarded firsts. 35 gold specials. 13
silver medals an>l 5 silver cup<. The line of
blood 1 am breeding and exhibiting has produc
ed. and Is to-day producing Prize-winning Spec
imens In every sections ot this country ami in
many parta of Europe. "Like Begets Like.''
Send for Illustrated circular giving full prize re
cord of the leading and most popular strains
of above varieties. Satisfaction is guaranteed.
Gonuey Cattle-l>est milk and butter families .
Scotch Collies. Fox Terriers
J. KOBSYTH. Blversl le Karm,
Owego, Tioga Co . N. Y.
L. E. Crumbling*
Breeder of Thoroughbred Poultry,
HALL, YORK CO., PA.
Ind. Games $2 to $lO. Buff Leg
horns $2, B. aod W. Minorees sl, B.
P. Rocks sl, Houdans SI,S. L. Wy
andotte sl. Stock for sale after Sept.
I, 1894.
Hotels aud Depots,
W S. Gregg is now rriniDg a line
of carriages betweeu the hotels and
depots of the town
Charges reasonable. Telephone
No. 17, or leav* orders at Hotel
Yogeley.
Good Liverying ConnecLtui
H .«••• *! jrur'niocaiilQ
aiolU !...•• (<■:• .■ .rcr-i'i* unt OOftatlgf
fc»i *• f -llltr I t ' H ifr
PROFESSIONAL CARDS j
SAMUEL M. BIPPUS.
Physician and Surgeon. j
*no West CuiinliiKlutni St.
V. jvIcALPINE,
Dentist,
Is now located In new anil elegant nKjius. nJ j
Joining hLs former ones. All klnt3 of clasp 1
plates anil moderen uo'.J work.
••Gas Administered." i
DR. S. A. JOHNSTON.
DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA.
(Sold Filling rainless Extraction ot Teeth '
and Artificial Teeth without riates a specialty 1
Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local i
Ana-sthetles used.
Office over Miller* grocery ea3t ot I/)wry
House.
Office closed We lne3 lays and Tbursd ays
J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist.
Butler, Penn'a.
Artificial Teeth Inserted on the latest Im
proved plan. (Jold Filling a specialty, once
over Scnaul'a Clothlne Store.
Dr. N. M. HOOVER,
137 K. Wayne St.. office hours. 10 to 1-' M. and
1 to 3 P. M.
G M. ZIMMERMAN.
PHYSICIAN AND SCKUKON,
office at No. 45. S. Malu street, over Frank £
Co's l)i UK Store. Builcr, Pa,
C. F. L. McQUISTION,
EXGLNEER ASD SFKVEVOK,
Orrics KKAH DIAMOND, UCTLXK, PA.
L. BLACK,
RNYSICLAK AND SLKUF.OH,
New Trout man lSulUlinc, Fuller, Pa.
IRA McJUNKIN.
Attorney at Law, Office at No. IT, East Jitter
son St., Butler, Pa,
A. T. BLACK.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ilooin F., Armory Building. Butler, Pa
S. H. PIERSOL.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office at No. 104 East Diamond St.
J. M. PAINTER,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office—Between I'ostoffice and Diamond, Bu
ler, Pa.
A, T. SCOTT,
ATTOHNK Y-AT-LA W.;
oai ;t' at No. 8. South DUmond.;Butler, Pa.
H. Q. WALKER,
Attorney-at-Law—Office In Diamond ;Block
Butler, Pa.
NEWTON BLACK.
Att'y at Law—Office on South side of Diamond
Butler. Pa.
COULTER & BAKER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office in room 11., .Armory Building,"Butler
Pa.
A. M. CHRISTLEY,
ATIORNEY AT LAW.
Office second floor, Anderson B1 k, Main St.
near Court House. Butler, Pa.
W. C. FINDLEY,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent. Oi
flee on South Diamond. BuUer, Pa.
of Diamond, Butler. Pa.
H. H. GOUCHER.
Attorney-at-law. Office In Mitchell building
Butler Pa.
Anderson building, near Court ilouse. Butler
Pa.
J. W. HUTCHISON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
office on second floor Jl the Huselt?n;olcok,
Diamond, Butler, Pa.. Room No. 1.
B. £ B.
IT IS
SUPERFLUOUS
To add a word of praise for
our immense assortment of
DRESS GOODS,
Silks and Suitings
Every one who has ever patronized this
store knows what a superh stock of these
poods is constantly on hand.—Those who
don't know will find it to their interest
to come, or write our Mail Order Depart
ment lor samples which will, in part,
tell the taleol merit and low pi ice.
A large and important pnrchase just made
thai will bring the people, and hundreds
of in ail orders is wel, —all wool FRENCH
CUALLIS —plain, dark and medium
grounds with medium-sized coin sj ot
designs in harmonizing color—
all wool 50cts. Challis they are, and for
25c :s. a yard.
100 pieces assorted all-wool French Challis
—dark ground, 50cts , Challis with floral
designs, 30cts. a yard.
Artistic shades of rose in line stripes on
black grounds-ail-wool FRENCH CUALLIS
35cts a yard
-200 pieces finest, all-wool French Challis —
both light anil dark combinations—The
choicest of late Paris importations—The
very cream in style and design of the
French makers—
50cls. a yard.
150 pieces Cream Ground 3-4 Wool Challis,
—neat figures and beautiful floral print
ings—2sct. qualities, 29 inches wide, 17
cents.
200 pieces American Challis, fine twilled
cloth, both in light and dark grounds,
handsome styles aud excellent quality—
-30 inches wide, lOcts. a yard.
Handsomest line of Xew Novelty and Taf
feta Silks—for entire gowns or waists—
shown this season; in quality and style
none better; PRICES thit_ point the way
to economical buying, Gsc, 75c, 85c, to
$1 25.
A WASH DRKSS-GOODS DEPARTMENT with
out a rival—we doubt if an equal—in the
country. Write for full line of samples
and learn what is NEWEST AND BEST and
at what cost—sc, sic,
15c, to finest imported Swisses, Organ
dies, etc., to
65cls. a yard.
Bogy's & Buhl,
ALLEGHENY. PA.
C\\ I OBTAIN A PATENT t Form
prompt answer aud an honest opinion, write to
MUSS dfc CO., who have bad nearly fifty years'
experience in the patent business. < oinmunlca
tloiu strictly confidential. A Handbook of In
formation concerning Patents and bow to^ ob
tain tbcm sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
special notice in the £cirnttflc America®, and
tbus are brought widely before the public with
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has oy far the
largest circulation of any scientific work in the
world. £3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly. $2.50 a year. Single
copies. U'j cents. Every number contains beau
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new
bouses, with plans, enabling builders to show UM
latent designs and secure contracts. Address
MUNN £ CO„ MW YOlUt, 301 fiBOADWAY* J
I
Next dooi to the Butler Savings Bank.
Do uot git unrrieil because you delayed laying in your
HOT \\ E ATI IErTJoODS. Our stock is
•eplete with all the seasonable things f r Summer Wear—Chal
ies, Ginghams, Sateens, Hosier}-, Underwear, Silk Mitts, Handker
:hiefs, Fans, etc. These >ods have been marked at prices low
enough to keep down your temperature.
jKAUFMANN'sL, is ihe last
S A wear sale.
\ COUPON # A bargain for everybody,
F N OUT II
f _ \The place for
J SI.OO. 2 mLLIi>KBV,
f CIT THIS Olt. \ IS
KAI 'FM ANN'S, BUTLER, Pa.
Leader in Low Prices and Reliable Goods.
Cut out that Coupon. We will tell you soon how to make it worth
# one dollar to you.
W. F. HARTZKLL. L. M. COCHRAN.
BUTLER ROOFING COMPANY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
—Excelsior Fire-Proof Slate Print—
For Shingle Roots,and Ebonite Varnish for all Metal Roofs. Also,
Agents for the Climax Wool and Asbestos Felt, the King
of Roofing Felts.
All kinds ot roofs repaired and painted on the shortest notice.
Estimates given on old or new work and the same promptly attended
to.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
BUTLER ROOFING COMPANY,
320 SOUTH MCKEAN STREET, * * * BUTLER, PA.
WILL YOU BUY ONE
For $1.90?
Campbell & Templeton,
MAKE THE
ABOVE SPECIAL
PRICE FOR
THE NEXT 10 DAYS
ONLY!
CAMPBELL 11
TGHFLETON.
Butler, - Penn'a
5 DOLLARS
to PER DAY
20 Easily Made.
We want many men, women, boys, and girls to 1
work form a f<w hours daily, right in and around
their own hornet?. The business is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable, and pays better than any other
offered agents. You have a clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability un
necessary. Xo capital required. "We equip you
with everything that you need, treat you well, )
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do as well us men, and boys and gfHs
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do tho
work. All succeed who follow our plain and sim
ple direction-. Earnest work will surely bring
you a great deal of money. Everything is new
and in groat demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information. No harm
done if you conclude not 'o go on with the
business.
GEORGE STSNSON&CO.,
Box 488,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
rr BUGSiES at •?: Price
CARTS A HARSK-s.
taWTLy s.»o Top niißßj „ w " iSHe
tlwrbKL'lun |M nui'l.s ail J 5
1 l'Mi.Top Surrry.flT outfH-ll ALL
»J0 lUiftd Vuol ta competitors.
,l« llo»it Curt »* S#: Huy of far-
Bujriry H»rocs». #3 8S r. rv an.l save
$lO Runty ' #4.75 Miud leman'H
Teaiu " sl2 » profit.
M|V>» Monptfi Saddle $1 6>YCat n v Free a
JjF- C. ». BCCOV A CABT CO. - «
2 to L! Laurie Bt, ImolntnlCO.
Garfield Tea,si?
Cures Sick flcadach<vK< ttorc* Complex!"' v.-* l*»etor>
Hills, b-un i . . •
Cures Constip son
'TV * j , , .-ik. ; < % .tMFULV
riil rwtiu-nor
A Vi V <M"k « lO
THE CULTIVATOR
AND
i Country Gentleman
THEBEST OF THE
Agricultural Weeklies,
DEVOTED TO
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While it also includes all minor depart
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plie?, Farm Questions and Answers, Eire
side Heading, Domestic Economy, and a
summary of the News of the Week. Its
ilarkct Reports are unusually complete,
and much attention is paid to the Pros
pects of the Crops, as throwing light up
on one of the most important of all
questions —When to Buy and When to Sell.
It is liberally Illustrated, and by RECENT
ENLARGEMENT, contains more reading
matter than ever before. The subscription
price is $2.50 a year, but we olTer a SPE
CIAL REDUCTION in our
CLUB RATES FOR 1894.
TWO RIBSCIPTIONS. in one reniittauce....s 4
SIX KUBSUKIITIOSS, do do .... 10
Tll> SUBSCRIPTIONS, do ilo .... J5
Tt To all New Subscribers for ISo4,pay
ing in advance now, we will send the pa
per Weekly, front our receiot of the reniit
tauee. to January Ist, ISM, withuu
charge.
"Specimen Copies Free. Address
LUTUER U'CKH A- J ON. J
Albany, N .
~ C> vJ<2U
;t "H. . tjjM, U»WA "**! .. -•
i