Butler citizen., October 04, 1894, Image 2

THE CITIZEN
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1894,
Eater*4 .t •«
#ILLU* C. ■**»».«*, " r * kli * 4 "
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Giverncr — Dasiii> H. l
L entenant Governor-WALTM LTO .
ACDtTOt GBSMAL-A* >S M*LIS.
Secretary of Internal Affairs—Jam ks w
Congressmen- t GALUSHa A^Gbow.
at-Large. ( Gkor«b P. HrFV.
REPUBLICAN' COUNTY TICKET.
CONERECS —THOMAS W
. i David B. Douthbtt,
Assembly { I A¥GB S. Moobb.
Jury Commissioner— Bbsbt W. Nicho
as.
Political Notes.
Tuesdav of this week was the last day
for filing Certificates of Nomination, and
by next Tuesday nigtt all nomination pa
pers must be in.
The conferee* of the Arnistr.iDg-Jeffer
ton- Indiana district could not agree at
Brookville last Saturday, but on Monday,
Heifer, ol Kittanning was renominated;
and at Williamsport, Tuesday, the trouble
in tbe 16th Congressional District was set
tled on the 573 rd ballot by the nomination
of F. C. Leonard, of Potter county.
Tbe New York independent Democrats
propose putting up a fall State ticket
against Hill's.
Congressman Wilson, of W. Ya., the
author of the tariff law, was banquetted at
the London Chamber of Commerce Thurs
day night, aud in response to a toast made
free trade speech.
Hastings spoke at Bloomsburg.Towanda,
Shamekin, Lancaster, and Phil'a. during
the past few days.
At the Democratic Congressional con
ference, held in Butler last Thursday,
Joseph C" Vanderlin Esq. of Butler, was
made tbe Democratic nominee for Congress
in this district.
There is only one way that we know of
whereby a political party can do anything
to make high wages, and that is by in
creasing the demand for labor. The only
way to increase the demand for labor is
by encouraging onr citizens to invest their
money in productive enterprise*, and the
only way to give such encouragement is
by maintaining judicious protective tariff*
and keeping the currency sound.
War Notea.
All the Chinese officer* who showed the
white feather during the late land and
naval engagements with the Japanese are
having their heads cut off as fast as the
court of inquiry convicts them.
The Japanese army in Southern Corea
was attacked by a fanatical religious sect.
The Japanese legation at Washington
received word, Friday, of the a.lvance of
their army into China.
IT WAS a very harmless bitof by-play
for Mr. Wilson to 'warn' his English friends
that they would eventually be the suf
ferers by the new American policy—that
we would be the chief beneficiaries, in
that, by reason of our enlarged oppor
tunities, we would speedily outstrip all
competitors for our own markets, while
sending greater volumes of exports abroad
than ever before. It is the bird iQ hand
which the Londoner prefers, and having
that Mr. Wilson may be left to make the
moat of his flock in the bush. As bear
ing on this very point, Mr. Robert P.
Porter, who is now in England, has point
ed out that under the McKinley tariff the
exports from Leeds to the Unitrd States,
as compared with a corresponding period
under the tariff of 1886, decreased 87*
per cent, and those of Bradford fell off
47| P>r cent, representing in those two
cities alone a round $40,000,000. This is a
sample of the way in whioh McKinleyism
is ruining American interests. On the
other hand, the Yorkshire manufactur
ers boast of their ability to close up the
American woolen mills under a 40 per
cent ad valorem duly on woolen goods,
and no one doubts that they will do so
they can.—Com. Uaz.
LAUD is caving in toward the center of
the earth in the vicinity of Harvey. Cutler
and Marion oouaties, ia Kaunas. Great ex
citement provails among the people and
many of them are getting away. The dis
aster ia moot unaccountable, and the State
official have been ftumraoned to investi
gate the disturbance of the earth. There
vu no shock felt when the earth caved in,
nor did it bear any reeemblance to an
earthquake. Near Whitewater, on the
farm of Thomas Essingtou, an area of 70
by 90 feet sunk to a depth of 28 leet, and
when a man wan let down into the bole,
his weight alone sank it nearly three feet
more. Aboat the same moment an area of
■even feet square sunk at Plum Grove a
depth of 35 feet, the sliding-in earryiug in
a threshing machine and separator with it.
Water poured into the latter hole from un
derground till it filled nearly to the top,
bnt the hole at Whitewater is still dry.
Both places are some seven or eight miles
apart.
BRAZIL wants workingmen—wants them
very much. She ia adveitising for labor
er*, the Bureau of American republic* is
informed, and needs 30,000 iu the State of
Para. San Paulo wants 50,000 immi
grants, and Bahia, Pernambuco, Kio de
Janeiro and Minas-Garaes desire their share
too. Undoubtedly there are now oppor
tunities for makiug fortunes in Hrazil as
splendid as there was in this country (10 or
70 years ago. There is reason to believe
the Brazilian Republic will endure. The
•oil is fertile, and everything grows that
the heart ot man could desire. The draw
backs are no grea'.er thau existed in our
own newer regions two genera'ions ago,
and there are none that cannot be over
come by pluck and perseverance.
IF figures don't lie, the mortgage statis
tics as furnished hy Mr. Robert P. Porter,
chief ot that department of the census bu
reau, furnishes quite a surpriso in the proof
that farm mortgages constitute less than
half of the total number of mortgages, and
barely more than one-third of the total
amounts Incumbrances ou town property
outnumber the farm mortgages both in
number and in the amounts. It also shows
that the tendency of relief is toward fhe
farm In 1880 the mortgages of the two
classes, towu and country, were just about
equal, yet two years later the lot mort
gages outnumbered the farm mortgages
two to one, while less than six per cent of
the latter were for the purpose of rals'ng
money for farm or family expenses.
THK White Honne at Washington i* now
white Heretofore the mansion hat* been
painted with a creamy mixture that placed
the appearance of the building in conflict
with it* popular name. Now, under im
maculately white coats of paint it look*
fresher, cleaner and statelier than ever be
fore The work of thorough rejiovatiuu I*
progressing and will lie completed by Oct.
15. when the presidential family in expect
ed to return.
HKA/.11. ban abrogated b*r treaty witb
the United State*, which wan negotiated
by J amen 0. Blaine, because nrtder the
new tariff she getn all the reciprocity ad
vantages without paying a cent for them.
TH« Grand Jury of the District of Col
ombia ha* fonnd true bill* vs Mvssrs.
H • meyer and Hearle-, of the Sugar
Trust for refusing to answer quettios* put
to them by the Senate Investigating Com
mittee.
McKinley Answers Wilson.
At Gallipolis, 0. last Friday eight in a
beautiful park oil the bank of the Ohio river
the author of the McKinley tariff law, paid
his compliment# to the author of the Wil
son tariff law It was a notable occasion.
There was a good-sired audience present,
conposad in part of West Virginians, who
joined as heartily as their Ohio neighbors
in applauding the satirical references to
the famous West Virginian who is the head
of the Ways and Means Committee of the
Xational House ol Representatives. Mr.
Wilson. In the eonr*e of his long address
Governor McKinley inquired what indus
tries the tariff law of 1»M created, and
what existing industries it had stimulated,
and said:
I find answer to my question in tl«
newspaper dHpateles of to-day from Lon
don, furnishing particulars of a banqn. t
given by the Chamber of Commerce of
London to Mr. Wilson, member of Con
gress from the State of West \ irginia,
whose rugged hillsides I see just over the
river.
Sir Albert Kaye Rollitt, who presided -t
tbe banquet, sud that Mr. Wilson s name
had become honored and familiar in Eng
land, and that Loudon in honoring hi-i.
honored itself; that the new tariff .aw,
while it might not have realized the aspire
tions of its promoters, bad already benefit
ed England. Furnaces have been re-open
ed m Wales and Yorkshire, and an im
petus has been given to the textile indus
tries.
This will be cheering news to the people
of the United States, and will bring com
fort to the idle men who for more than a
year have been waiting for tbe American
mills to re-open. You have not heard of
any commercial body in the United States
through its spokesman declaring that any
industries m America have been stimulated
by this law, whatever benefits have gone
to other countries.
While the banquet at London was pro
ceeding, the Board of Trade of Edinburgh
sent its congratulations. There was a siu
gular absence of any American dispatches.
[Prolonged applause.] Here is a word ol
encouragnment which Mr. Wilson himself
gave to the gentleman of London. He
said:
Oar protectionists have been building
defenses to keep you and other nations
from competing with us in our markets.
The tariff reformers are breaking down
these defenses.
That is what we object to. If we do not
defend onr home markets against the
products of the cheaper labor ot other conn"
tries, who willT Is it any wonder that the
Chamber of Commerce of London applaud
ed Mr. Wilson when he uttered such senti
mentf
Mr. Wilson even despairs of free govern
ment, for he said we are being rapidly
sobered, though unanpalled by the truth
forced upon u», that of all human govern
ments a free government is the most com
plex and difficult, and, judging from the
world's experience, the mo.it uncertain and
short-lived. I beg to assure Mr. Wilson of
West Virginia, that the Government of the
United States, resting a* it does upon the
will of a free people, is safe and secure
quite as secure as the governments that are
conducted by the titled few; and that a free
people like ours, capable of governing them
selves, and having so demostrated for more
than 100 years, will be alert enough to see
to it that no industrial policy shall long
continue in this country that will lower
the conditions of its people to the level of
their European rivals aud rob them of their
dignity and independence.
Tiu daily papers of fait week stated
that there was great enthusiasm among
the Tammany delegates to the Saratoga
convention, and well there might be The
supplies they carrie 1 with then would in
dicate that there was occasion for a good
deal of enthusiasm. One delegation of
forty Tammany braves which went by
special train carried with them two cases
of Cutter wbisky, two eases of Pepper
whisky, two cases of champagne, one case
apolinaris, two barrels of beer, 500 cigars
and otter supplies of a like nature. What
little bread and butter the/ would pro
bably want they expected to pick up
along the way. There is no question
about the genuineness of Tammany enthu
siasm
THK greatest syndicate deal since the
purchase of the American breweries by
English capitalists has just been consluded
and unless something unforeseen occurs,
all the paper and pulp mills on Fox river,
Wisconsin will pafg into the hands of an
English syndicate on April 1. It is learn
ed from parlies interested in the sale that
every paper and pulp makar on Fox river,
with two exceptions, has signed a contract
giving options on all mills.
CoHURK.s.sMAjf Joseph C. Sibley has
changed bis mind again. lie is now a
candidate for re election, and so much
of a candidate that he is doing consid
erable active work. Among other things,
he has filed nomination pspers with the
.Secretary of the Commonwealth, for the
pnrpose of having his name on the ballot
as an independent candidate as well aa in
the column of Democratic nominees, fie
expects the Democratic vote, Imt it seems
that his refusal to accept the Democfotic
nomination i« due to the fact (hit he can
not stand on the Democratic State plat
form. Ho is entirely too sensitive. Those
who intend to vote the Democratic! ticket
this year are not bothering themselves
about what sort of crank a man is if his
name is only on the Democratic ticket.
Sibley is not unwise, however, to put him
'.elfin such a position that, no matter
what happens, be will not have to endure
the suspicion of being a Democrat. As
things go this ye r, that is something that
few can stand.
Qomersol It eras.
Perry O. Wolford, who met with an ac
cident a few days ago, i* able to be about
again, and has resumed his old job of haul
ing coal.
Mrs Wm. J. Rryson, of Chicago, isvisit
iug friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Frank Ferguson has returned from
a four week's visit to her mother in the
Eastern part of the State.
The miners resumed work last week at
5. r > csnts a ton. The mine is running slow
at present on account of the scarcity of
cars.
Andy Sprcull, our genial postmaster, re
turned from Chicago last week lie
bought Sam Chrlstley's interest in a store
there for his brother Everett. Andy like
to tell of the wonders of Chicago.
Honora.
The farmers are reaping a light crop of
buckwheat
The well on the Win. Goid farm ia a
small producer.
Edward 'lroutinan has begun business
In his new building.
We all hope wo will have a station near
our town, when the new railroad
pleted.
Rev. Decker was accompanied N„ r tb
Holler last Sabbath l>v Mi*,, D-jl,, |{, JH<B ||
of W. Sunbnry.
John Hippos and wife of duller were
the guests of Captain Hippu, Kn(i (j „ li)y
last Sunday. 1
Miss Mary Oilfilian, who was died to
Taylorstowo Pa., by the .lines* of her
niece, May hellog/, has returned hoin ■.
A social gathering was n„|<l at the home
of Archie Oriffi , on Monday nigh' which
was enjoyed by all aid especially l»y the
boys that walked nine miles.
Oocasiouallt.
PAY your taxes by Saturday, if you want
to vote.
THE FREE WOOL fALLACI.
With bat oue dissenting rote, cast by a
Democrat, the Ohio Wool Grower*' asso
ciation, in thirteenth annual convention
at Columbu«, last Tuesday adopted a pro
test against free wool that is replete with
significance. So sharp and keen is it that
we are persuaded to republish it entire.
"For over seventy-eight years," it says,
"there have been high tariff duties, more
or less protective, upon wool. The Gor
man law not only denies wool growers the
benefit of a tariff for revenue, but places
wool on the free list, though not one citi
ren, by petition to congress, asked it. Un
til President Cleveland's free wool mes
sage of December, 1887, all political par
ties favored protection for the wool in
dustry. The price of foreign wool imports
is now so low that without protective
tariffs American wool growers cannot suc
cessfully compete with them. Free wool
as a permanent policy would substantially
destroy the American wool industry and
in a large measure annihilate the capital
invested therein. The threat of free wool
has reduced the value of onr 45,000,000
sheep nearly $70,000,000, and reduced the
price of wool clip of 1894 more than
$30,000,000 below the normal under ade
quate protection. The Gorman law at
tack on agricultural interests is aggra
vated by the fact that the odious wliisky
trust and the sugar trust and others are
amply provided for and protection pro
fessedly if not actually adequate is given
to most of our manufacturing industries,
and free coal, iron ore and other raw ma
terials. Free wool is an infamous and
odious discrimination and conspiracy
against all our agricultural industries.
"As a permanent policy it would drive
a million of wool growers from sheep hus
bandry into increased production of hay,
wheat, corn, oats, cotton and other pro
ducts, destroy our sheep, and reduce the
demand they would make for food and
thus add to our existing overproduction
and low prices the ruin of still further
overproduction. This would take from
all farmers a large measure of their just
income and render them unable to patron
ize merchants, grocers, mechanics, schools
and churches. All industrial and other
•lasses would be involved in common dis
aster. Free wool is a blow to civilization
and progress. Immense imports of low
priced wools would supplant to a large
extent tbe use of cotton, and thus bring
disaster to the planters of the south. In
1893 the imports for consumption of the
third class wools were 133,197,5ttl pounds,
at a valuation of 7.75 cents per pound.
"Why is free wool thrust upon th
country? Not one of all the senators who
voted for the Gorman bill ventured to give
any reason in support of free wool. Their
silence is a confession of its injustice, and
that it means ruin. It is a conspiracy with
four purposes: (1) To add to existing
over production of cereals, cotton and
other farm products, and still further re
duce prices already ruinously low. (2) To
alienate wool growers from the protect! ve
policy, and thus enlarge the policy of free
trade. (3) With cheap foreign wool and
protective duties on manufactures, to
limit manufacturing to the eastern cities
and New England states. (4) Its political
purpose is to win to the Democratic-Gor
man party a few New England states, and
punish the wool growing states. The pre
tense of cheaper clothing is false and
fraudulent. With the destruction of
American flocks and with manufactures
limited to a narrow section, combinations
and trusts would extort upon the people
with a monopoly of wool and woolen
goods. The government must have reve
nue. If not derived from duties the peo
ple will pay in some other form. The
wool tariff yielded in 1898 18,147,219. The
Gorman bill surrenders the wool tariff
revenue, but imposes five times greater
burdens by a tariff tax on sugar of $40,-
000,000 annually.
"We indorse the doctrine announced by
the national grange that while protection
is accorded to any industry, it should also
be to wool. Full and adequate protection
for the wool industry would soon increase
our 45,000,000 sheep to a required 110,000,-
000, furnishing 850,000,000 pounds of wool
annually—all needed, and we would im
port none. This would save an annual ex
port of gold of $60,000,000 or more to buy
foreign wool from countries which take
substantially nothing from us in return
but gold. It would keep our finances on
a solid basis. It would mak<- such an in
creased demand for pasturage, hay, oats
and corn as to increase these products and
thus secure fair prices. It would enlarge
the resources of more than 80,000,000 of
the agricultural classes, and thus by their
patronage to other classes give prosperity
to all.
"It been proved that no foreiKn
wool is needed to mix with ours for suc
cessful manufacture. What, then, shall
small wool irrowers do? The free wool
policy cannot be reversed uutil after 1880.
In the meantime sheep cannot hi- made
to [>ay for the amount of capital which is
invested and lalior in producing wool.
The true policy is: Fatten the wethers and
old ewes; sell them for mutton; keep the
breeding ewes and be ready to rapidly in
crease the flocks after lSUfi. I jet all the
people who desire prosperity for Ameri
cans rather than for foreigners vote for
no candidate for congress who doea not
favor protection equally to all American
industries, which by its aid can be nia<te
to furnish all needed supplies at fair
American prices. The free wool Infamy
will soon be wiped out, never more to re
turn, and the people, painfully admon
ished by the ruin of the last two years,
will not soon demand again a change to
the policy which brought it on."
If protection is good for the interests of
a given industry, a given section or a
given party, it is good for the interests of
all the people. Iu singling out the agri
cultural interests for special attack, while
their own cotton growers and sugar plan
ters come in for careful consideration, the
Democratic tariff menders displayed the
real animus of their bogus tariff reform
campaign, ami offered to history another
proof of their unfltuess to govern.
MB. Hll.l. don't know what he will do
about it. If bo hang* on long enough the
people of Xew York will convince him
that they knew r. hat they were going to
to about it even when he waslo do-ibt.
A FKAIJD, BAVB BINUKKLY
Mr. Hingerly, who was the Democratic
candidate for governor iu Pennsylvania
until a short time ago, when he retired, is
not one of the new converts to the free
trade theory. On the contrary, he was
one of the original Penusyluariia free
trader*, and his influence had much to do
with such a spread of the theory as re
sulted in the Democratic victory of IHJC-i,
from which resulted the disastrous condi
tion of the country uuder whicli the peo
ple have endured so much suffering for
several years. As far back as IRW, ou May
SJtt of that year, we And the followlug in
the editorial columns of Mr. Slngerly's
paper, the Philadelphia Record:
"As between a Democratic protectionist
and a Republican protectionist, other
things being equal, The Record is in favor
of a Republican every time. The Demo
cratic protectionist Is a fraud. The Dem
ocratlc party has never admitted the right
of the government to levy a protective
tax. The power of taxation was conferred
upon congress to raise revenue to pay
the expenses of government. Whenever
the powfcr is used for any other purpose
it is absurd. Judge Black was right when
he declared that no man could be a pro
tectionist and lie a Democrat "
Mr. Siugerly has not changed his views
on this point, lie Is opposed to protection
toAmerican worklngmen, and every vote
cast for him will lie safely regarded as an
evidence that, the man who casts it ap
proves the same policy. That is exactly
why so many I*cuusy4vaniatis who have
heretofore voted the Democratic ticket
will not vote it this year.
UliOK your neighbor to come out and
vote, if he has neglected this duty often
heretofore ! ;irt urging him now anil have
hiui ready on election day.
"<>.* to I'ekin" is now the war-cry in Ja
fit ISSC t. It M.AIK.
The Philadelphia Press nails Mr. Sls
gerly to«th« issue from which he is trying
to escape by quoting from an ISS6 utter
ance of his newspaper that comes in very
handy. The Press says:
"The esteemed Record Is doing Its ut
most to make it appear that in a cam
paign for the election of governor there
ought to be no tariff discussion; that the
tariff opinions <Si a candidate for governor
cannot be of any consequence. It has not
always held that opinion.
"When in June, 1886, the Democrats of
the state were canvassing the merits of
several gentlemen as possible guberna
torial nominees The Record said:
" 'lt has gone out with some show of au
thority that Mr. Mortimer F. Elliott, of
Tioga county, would allow his nam* to be
used as a compromise candidate for gov
ernor. It it is important to know whether
Mr. Elliott standi with the Democratic
party or with Mr. Randall on the question
of tariff reduction and revision. Demo
crats of Pennsylvania should run a Dem
ocrat for governor.'
"If it was important to know the tariff
views of a candidate for governor eight
years ago, when there was no disturbance
Of the country on uccountof the tariff and
no immediate menace of it, there is fai
greater reason now that the country has
suffered for eighteen months of Demo
cratic administration, with its threat and
purpose to wipe out protection. The peo
ple, in fact, were never so much concerned
in that question, and with the exception
of the issues of the war have never had a
more important one.
"Mr. Singerly was not nominated fot
the purpose of keeping the tariff issue in
the background, but rather for the pur
pose of obtruding it. If he represents
anything in the Democratic party it is a
steady advocacy of the policy of free trade.
It is the only thing in which he has al
ways been a Democrat, and most of the
time for the past twelve or fifteen years
he has given very little support, and some
ttmes very active opposition to Demo
cratic state nominees because they were
not up with him on the tariff question. He
wanted to know where Mr. Elliott stood
on that issue, and when Mr. Black was
finally made the candidate Mr. Singerly
declared he ought to be beaten because
the tariff part of the platform did not suit
him. There was leas reason for the tariff
issue that year than there is now.
"On this point Mr. Singerly's candidacy
is not to lie misunderstood. He is in the
most radical free trade position yet reached
in Pennsylvania. If it were possible for
him to be elected, or to reduce the Repub
lican majority in any significant degree,
it would be heralded all over the country
as Pennsylvania's desertion of protection.
None would make more use of such an
interpretation of the result than those
who are trying to make it appear that the
tariff has nothing to do with the voting
in Pennsylvania this year. It has a great
deal to do with it, as will be discovered
when the votes are counted.
"Mr. Singerly, who has been so much
dissatisfied with previous Democratic can
didates for governor because they were
not altogether of his way of thinking on
the tariff question, now has a candidate
whose tariff views he cannot question.
Let him stand up to his candidate's
record."
EFFECTS or TIIK NKIV TARIFF.
In considering the possible effects of this
new tariff it is well to remember that our
bonded warehouses were crammed with
goods awaiting its passage. So it has been
with every great reduction of our tariff
duties. Always the foreign producer has
taken for granted that his opportunity is
come, and thut the markets of America
are delivered over to him. In 1753 the con
clusion of peace with England abolished
the restrictions the war had laid on im
portations. The country was deluged
with Knglish (?oods which had to be sold
below cost. Domestic industry was at a
standstill. The peace of 1815 terminated
the double duties of the tariff of 1812, aud
the restrictions of war upon commerce.
We then saw another deluge of English
goods. These also had to be sold at a sac
rifice, and Brougham said this was no loss
to England, as it served to to kill off the
American manufactures "which the war
had forced into existence, contrary to t ie
natural courseof things." The reductiou
of duties in IK3o, 1847 and 1857 caused a
great increase in importations. How di
rectly such chanKes work on imports was
seen in the fall of 1*92, when great quan
tltiea of goods were rushed in to evade the
higher duties of the McKinley tariff.
Before the Gorman bill became a law
the British exporter had been keeping the
quantity of goods he placed on our mar
ket down to a minimum. He sent us less,
aud of what he sent all that was not
needed at once be has kept in bond until
the new law went into operation. But he
has not made lesa, nor has he lesa to sell.
On the contrary, in the depressed condi
tion of his Europeau and Aidatio trade he
has a great mass of goods on his hands,
which are coming to America. In the
present state of trade we become a "sac
rifice market" fot the surplus of British
goods. And for ftis the new tariff is ad
mirably suited. H levies ad valorem in
stead of specific duties, so that the duties
will fall with every fall in prices , aud
thus diminish to a shadow the little pro
tection the new tariff offers.
IT may be argued that the lower wagu
to lie earned under free trade will go fur
ther in purchases, and that the working
man will Rain an a consumer all, and,
more than all v he loses as a producer.
First of all, if free trade means for him
no employment at all, his wages will not
go far in buying eveu Manchester cotton
and G#rman hardwares. If these things
are to come in like a flood they will cease
to be made at home in the same quanti
ties, and many of those who are now mak
ing them will be thrown oat of work.
Their free trade friends will thus have
given some of our workmen time to medi
tate on the maxim: "Buy in the cheapest
market and sell in tho dearest." They
will soon see that the cheapest market of
fers no great advantage for buying when
you have nothing to buy with.
Mis. SlNOF.ai.r lias become a candidate
again, but after the November vote is
•ouuted he will be well over the habit.
SKVF.RAI, of our Judges in Pennsylvania
have conspicoouely honored the high trust
confided to thorn by tho hold stand they
have taken against the naturalization of
aliens who have no knowledge or our insti
tution*, no purpose to assimilate with our
people, and no capacity for good citizen
ship even if they meant loyal devotion to
the government.
PlTTHlifß'i will try to get the next Re
publican National Convention.
A Spidertown
Reporter's view of the Democratic party at
present, is as follows:
The Democratic party is without honor.
It is without B national leader.
It in the party without principle.
It is the party that fears education.
It is the oarty that scorns American la
bor and prefers foreign made goods.
It is the party not to be trusted for it has
wreck e 1 the country every time it has had
th» power.
It is tho party that made more paupers
and tramps the pait two years than were
made during the 20 years previous.
It is the party that points with pride to
tho saving made to tho government by
taking pensions from the poor and deserv
ing Union soldier.
It is the pprty that has managed to live
bv false pretense and has failed to carry
out one (.ingle promise made.
Vet you see the same old guy* standing
up for the party.
It is the party that all are tired of; tho
party that will dig its own grave, attend its
own funeral, and be burihd out of the sight
of decent humanity, now and forever
11. A. F.
DEATHS
JENNINGS —At his home in yueenstown,
Sept. 22, 1H94. Edward Jennings, aged
74 j'ear*.
Itl.AKfcLV—At his home in Butler, Hen'..
27, 18V4. Lewis, son of Isaac Hlakely,
aged about 45 years.
MILIIEIM—Sept. »7. 1894, infant son of
Jacob Milheira of Bailer.
HONORED IN tSahkSD.
The dinner in honor of Mr. ilson, who
Was the author of the Wilson tariff bill,
given by the London Chamber of Com
merce a few* evenings ago, was aretnarka
ble affair in gome respects, but it can
hardly be wondered that the gentlemen of
the London Chamber of Commerce, inter
ested as they are in the extending of the
trade of England, should feel called upon
to dine Mr. Wilson, who was so conspic
uously prominent in the passage of the
new tariff law, under which the Lon
doners have found it possible to send so
many more of the articles manufactured
In their country into the L nited States.
Without any other evidence to prove it
we are safe in assuming that is toe
much intelligence among American citi
zens to prompt them in coming to any
other conclusion than that the British
gentlemen interested in the extension ol
the trade of their own country „aw some
thing of advantage to them in the taritl
efforts of Mr. Wilson, or they would not
have gone to the trouble and expense ol
giving a feast in his honor.
To be sure, there are plenty of other evi
dences of the delight of Englishmen in
terested in the promotion of their own
trade over the tariff policy advocated by
Mr. Wilson and the party he represents,
but this adds a new one, readily grasped,
and cannot fail to appeal to the good
sense of the honest Democrats who would
not knowingly cast a vote calculated tc
place in power those who are willing and
anxious to surrender our markets to tht
cheap labor productions of another coun
try, to the certain detriment of our own
manufacturers and the workingmen whe
are employed by them. Those Democrats
who are yet of the opinion that they will
vote the ticket of the party of which Mr.
Wilson is a leader may well be expected
to stop and consider seriously what this
honor paid by the London Chamber of
Commerce to Mr. Wilson really means.
If they will give the subject any consider
ation it cannot be doubted that they will
not hesitate about joiniiig the great ma
jority who have already made up theii
minds that the best way to keep English
men from providing dinners for Mr. Y\ il
son, and others like him, is to provide
policy of government for the L nitei
States under which the workingmen and
their families can count on more and bet
ter dinners than many of them have en
joyed since the party and the policy ol
Mr. Wilson came into power. .
At the London dinner the toast to Mr.
Wilson was proposed by Sir Albert Kol
lit. Mark the language used on the occa
sion by Sir Rollit:
Nothing, he went on, could be worse
than a war between the two great allies.
That was why arbitration in the Ala
bama aud Bering sea cases was accept
able to great Britain. He was not sure
that the worst wars of the future would
not be tariff wars. If, as he hoped, the
period of tariffs was beginning to end,
both countries ought to honor Mr. Wil
son. The new tariff might not have real
ized the aspirations of its promoters, but
it had established a freer system of trade
and substituted a certainty for an uncer
tainty, to the benefit of both countries.
Benefltii ha<l already b«en experienced
In England. Furnace* had been reopened
In Wales aud in Yorkshire, and an im
petus had been given to the textile In
duatrlee. He again welcomed Mr. Wil
son and Mr. Morton, whose names he
bad coupled In the toast.
And the response of Mr. Wilson is ol
equal interest. There was no attempt be
tween the two who so well understood
each other to hold back anything or try
to refrain from speaking to the point. Mr.
Wilson said, among other things:
"Oar protectionists have been building
defenses to keep you and other nations
from competing with us in our hoiue
market. The tariff reformers are break
log down thftHo defend**-
* 4 Let • compete iu all the markets of
the w... Xot only is our production <if
cotton and food products growing more
rapidly than our consumption, but we
have today a manufacturing plant which,
urged to its full capacity, can in six
months fully meet our demands for »
year."
Are there any people here left who think
for themselves who will give support to
the Wilson policy, which is the Demo
cratic policy, after such an admission as
that made by Wilson in London?
Prospect Points.
You may have heard that;
Elmer f'razier, of Cincinnati, is visiting
bis (frandinother, Mrs. Marshall.
Lewis Aikin and wife, of Sharon, visited
their relatives here, not long aeo.
Miss Clara Beplev made a tea party for
for hqr lady acquaintances, not long since,
and the ladies had an enjoyable time.
John It. Weigle. who has been pumping
at Sistersville, for a couple of years, came
home la»t week, and we believe he is now
pumping at Cooperßtown.
Asa lley 1 has returned from a visit to
his brother Luther ot Allegheny City. Asa
likes the city folk".
J. F. McKeriand T. J. Critchlow were
delegates to I'resbytery, which met recent
ly at u-jper Muddycreek.
Kev. McClellan has been eitended a call
by the Prefbyterian Church here.
Kev. J. C. Kelly recently preached in
the Presbyterian church, at Portersville.
Bryson Blaok, of Blackjack, Kan., wan
in town last, week, having a chat with his
old iriends.
Wm Shanor, of Kossuth county lowa,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Shanor, last week. Win. is a brother of our
townsman, Reuben Shanor, and hence is
a big jolly fellow.
Miss flattie Boehm recently celebrated
her birthday, and was tho recipient of a
fine gold watch, a present from her indul
gent father.
Andy Wahl and wife, of Evans City,
were the guests of his brother-in-law, N
S. Grossman and family, a short time
ago.
Todd Forrester has returned from an ex
tended visit to friends along the Allegheny
and Monongahela rivers. Todd had a
splendid time, and thinks hi* uncle John
Mc.Clure ought not to plague him so much
about it.
J. L. Stewart, of Jackson Court Iloui-e,
W. Va , was home recently on a visit.
Borin is engaged in the lumber business.
Perry Shanor and wife, n<v Etta I.easnre
of (ireenshnrg, visited Perry's parents a
few days ago. Mr. Shanor will soon locate
in Detroit, where he will practice law.
Klmer Grant and wife have been visiting
his folks near Parkers Ijanding.of late.
Tho baptists had their Jubilee services
for the past two weeks, and the services
were very interesting, it is said.
The Boehm sisters have returned from a
t*o weeks visit to Aunt Nancy Wimer. of
Portersville.
Fred Milleman s relatives at Glade Hun,
visited him last Sunday
Miss Blanche Hays has received a nice
goid watch for her coming birthday, and
we promised not to tell that Bert Critch
low bought the preseut.
Addison and Jennie Critchlow, of Hen
frew, were the guests of John Critchlow
and family a couple of days last weak.
J. Park Hays, representative from Pror
pec.t Council to the Jr. 0. I'. A. M. Grand
Lodge, at Lancaster, Pa., has returned
home. Park was well p'eased with his
trip, and thinks I,waster Co. must be the
paradise of Pennsylvania.
X. S. Grossman came near being go'ed
to death by a mad bull, last week. The
hull had him down, and the hired hand
just came In time.
Jo COHITY.
Reunion.
The ninth annual reunion of the McXees
and Taylor families was held Sept. 20. at
the residence of Mrs. Susanna MrNVes it:
Worth twp., on account of rain in the
early part of the day, many who intended
to be there were disappointed, but the
more courageous came with well filled
baskets, while those of "less" faith did not
come till the clouds cleared aw*y and tho
sun shown bright.
Among those from a distance were Mr.
James Maxwell and daughter, Mr. Scott
McNeesaud Mr. Baight from Ohio, and
Mr Everett MoNees from Industry: In
tho afternoon the meeting was organized
ami opened with prayer by Kev. Stewart.
The officer* of last year were re elected
for the ensuing year.
After suitable remarks by Kev. Stewart
anil others, the meeting adjourned to moot
at the lesidence of Mrs. Hugh Mooro on
the third Tuesday of August 18#<>.
BKCBKTAKY.
■ tßtrrA.V'.yj
pppf ii
w fed.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est ol all in leavenine strength— Latest
United States Government Food Jiepost
Royal Eaking Powder Co.,
106 Wall St.. N. Y.
6ERKIMER & TAYLOR
Funeral Directors,
151 S. Main St., - Butler: Pa.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ASSIQNEB'S SALE.
In re assigned estate of Alex McCrmn
by virtue ol an order of Court issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler
county, there will be exposed to public
sale on the premises at Valencia, Adams
Township, Butler county, Pa., on Satur
day October 20tb 18SJ4 at 1 o'clock, P. M.
the following described real estate, assign
ed to me for the benefit • f creditors; all
that certain lot of ground situate in Va
lencia, Adams township, Butler Co. Pa.,
hounded on the north by lot of Maria
Miller, on '.he east by lot of Dr. S. 0
Stirrett, on the south by P. it W. R. R.
and on the west by Stirrett Ave., contain
ing one acre, more or less, and having a
two story Iratne dwelling house and other
buildings thereon.
Terms cash on confirmation of the sale
by th> Court and delivery of deed.
W. J. MARKS,
Assignee Alex McCrum
NKWTOS BLAI K,
Atty.
Executor's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that letters testa
mentary on the estate of Rev. Jas. A.
Clark, dee'd, late of Franklin twp., But
ler Co., Pa . have been grauted to the
undersigned, to whom all person* indebt
ed to said estate are requested to make
immediate settlement, and those having
claims against the same will present them
duly authenticated for settlement to
REV. DAVID S. CLARK, iSx'r.
Prospect Pa.
W. D. BRANDOS, Atty.
NOTICE.
Whereas my wife, Ollie Rankin, has
left my house and bed in Fairview twp.
Butler County without ju-it cause or provo
cation. I therefore warn all persons not
to harbor her or give her credit on my ac
count, as I will not be responsible for the
same.
C. C. RASKIH.
Fairview Pa.
Ang. 24th 1894.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of Administration on the estate
of John A. Vogan dee'd, late of Muddy
creek twp. Butler Co. I'a. having been
granted to the undersigned. Al' 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
duly authenticated for settlement to
FRANK C. VOUAS, Adm'r.
A. M. Cornelius, Atty. Piano Pa.
Executor's Notice.
Letters testameutary on the estate of
Jane Beigbley, dee'd, late ol Connoque
nessing twp , having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate will please
made immediate payment and any having
claims against said estate will present
thern duly authenticated for settlement to
JOHN M. DUNN, lix'r..
Mt. Chestnut P. 0., Butler Co., Pa.
J. D. McJuukin. Att'y.
Executor's Notice
Notice is hereby given that letters testa
mentary on the estate of Eliza Melvin,
dee'd, late of Muddycreek twp., Butler
Co., I'a., have been granted to the under
signed, to whom all persons indebted to
said estate are required to mako immedi
ate payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them duly
authenticated for lettlement
AVM. 8. LUTZ, ex'r.,
Portersville, Butler Co:, Pa.
H. q. Walker, att'y. .
Executor's Notice.
Betters testamentary on the estate of
John Klinger, late of Penn twp., dee'd.
having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate will please make immediate
payment, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly authen
ticated to
f>. B. DOL'TURTT, Ex'r..
Brownsdalo, Pa.
Executrix Notice,
Letters testamentary on the estate of
John.Shorn, late of Butler, Pa. having
been granted the undersigned, all persons
indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticat
ed for settlement to
HANNAH L. SHKM, Ex'r..
W. D. Brandon, Butler PH.
Att'y.
Auditor's Notice
in re estate of i In the Orphans' Court of
W. E. Reed, . Butler Co , No. 120, J>ec.
dee'd. > Term, 1894.
Now, to-wit, Sept. 15, 18!>4, motion in
open Court by A. E. Reiber, Esq., for the
appointment of an auditor granted, and J.
I). McJunkin, Esq.. appointed to make and
report distribution of the balance in bands
ol the Administratrix to and among those
entitled thereto.
BY THK COURT.
Those interested will please take notice,
that in pursuance <>f the above appoint
ment, I will discharge the duties thereof
at my office in the Reiber Building in the
borough of Butler, Pa., oil the sth day of
Oct., 1894, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m.
of said day, when and where they may at
tend if they see proper.
J. I). MCJUUKIN,
Auditor.
Executors' Notice.
Betters testamentary on the estate of
Isaac Wise, dee'd, late of Penn twp., But
ler county, I'a., having been ['ranted to
the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, and any
having claims against said estate will pre
sent them duly authenticated for settle
ment to
CALVIN WI.SK, Leota, Pa., or
(IKO. B. WISK, Bennett, Pa,
J. M. Painter, Executors.
Att'y.
— gi ! «* *.M m a» „
ICcMATSJRADE
COPYRIGHTS.*
CA* I UIITAIN A PATENT t for*
RroiiJiit mnwer ana iu» hom-nt opinion, write to
II NN A CO,, who havct bnd imurhr fifty
•U*irU*nw in th« putimt biiMinen*. roriimunicft-
Uona confidential. A llnmlliooli of In
formation concern in# I'M Inn* mid bow to ob
tain lb«*m sent Al*o n cat Aln«u« of mechan
ical ami wionflJle t»ookw M*nt fr«*«-.
I'atanUi tak«-n tbrouirli Munn A Co. rcceir*
nrx-i ml notloelfi tb« Mrlmtlftc A iiirrtra ti. and
ttiun arn broiitfht. widely b«*[or« tb<* public: with
out rout to tb« invontor. Tbm »pi'*ridld
IMUPO W«*«klT. Heirnntly illUMtrnf«•«!. ha* or far th* .
larir««Nt circulation of any aeiontiftc work In tbo "
world. *3 a y«*ur. com#-* m-iit fro*.
iJtilidinu Kcllllori. moot lily, f!.:*) u vear. Hirifflo
COLLIE*. '2.% renin. Krery IIUIIIIMT contttin* i»«au
ti Jul plat "a. HI color*, and idiot ourapbn of now
bouiM**, with plana, cnatiliritf bulldcra to abow til# .
I ft*t<>at doftitfiia and a#j*rur« contractu. AddroM
MUNN i CO- Miw YuUK. j Ol DkOAJJWAt.
Administratrix's Notice.
Letter- of administration having been
granted to the uiu'.erMgned on the e.-tate rtf j
Joseph Logan, late of Jefferson t«p But
ler Co. I'a. dec'J. Notice Is hereby fiien j
10 all persons knowing themselves indebt
ed to said !<> make immediate pay
:nent and those having claim- agsinst the
aine to pre-ent them duly authenticated
i for settlement to
AMELIA LOGA* A D in' X
i J. W. Hutchison Att'y Saxonburg
Executors' Notice.
Letters te.-tameutary <>n the ia.«t will
! and testament of Robert Gilliland, late of
1 .Summit• township, Butler county, Fa.,
! dee'd, having been this day granted by the
| Register of wills ot said county to us, the
I undersigned executors thereof, all persons .
knowing themselves iudebted to said es
tate are requested to make speedy pay
ment. and all persons having claims
against said et-tate will please present them
to us, duly authenticated fir settlement.
WILLIAM ALLISON,
JOHN A . GILLILASD,
McJunkind Galbreath, Executors.
Attorneys. Butler, Pa.
Professional Cards.
Dr. N. M. HOOVER,
13" E. "A'avne St.. office hours, 10 to 12 M. and
1 to 3 P. M.
G M. ZIMMERMAN.
PHYSICIAN AND SCKOKON.
' office at No. 45, t?. Xtt h mtet cie l City
Pharmacy.Butler. Pa,
L. BLACK,
PHYSICIAN AND Sl'K'iKON,
New Trout man Building, Futlec, Fa.
SAMUEL M. BIPPUS.
Physician and Surgeon.
MO West Cunningham St.
V. Mc ALPIN E,
Dentist,;
Is now located In new and elegant rooms ad
joining his (ormer ones. All ktnls of clasp
plates and modern gold work.
"Gas Administered.'
DR. S. A. JOHNSTON.
DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA.
Gold Filling Painless Extraction ot Teeth
and Artltlcial Teeth without I'lates a specialty
Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local
Autestheties used.
Office over Miller's Vrocerv east ol Lowry
House.
office closed Wednesdays and Thursday*)
J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist.
Butler, Penn'a.
Artltlcial Teeth Inserted on the latest im
proved plan. Gold Pilling a specialty. Office -
over SchauTa Clothing Store.
C. F. L. McQUISTION,
ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Omci NKAa DIAMOND. BLTLH. PA.
A. T. BLACK.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Koom K„ Armory Building. Butler, P*
IRA McJUNKIN.
Attorney at Law. Office at No. IT. Kast Jeffer
son St., Butler. Pa.
S. H. PIERSOL.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office at No. 101 East Diamond St.
J. M. PAINTER,
Attorney-at-Law.
omce—Between Postofflee and Diamond, But
ler. Pa.
A. T. SCOTT,
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW.
r om«j at No. 8. South Dinmond. Butler. Pa.
H. Q. WALKER,
' Attorney-at-Law—Oillce la DUinoul Blue*
t Butler. Pa.
NEWTON BLACK.
Att'y at Law- Omce on South sl-le of 1)1 anion 1
Butler. IV
COULTER & BAKER.
ATTORNEYS AT I.AW.
Office In room 8., .Armory Building. ButU-r
Pa.
A. M. CHRSITLEY,
ATIOKNEY AT UW.
OHloe second Door. Anderson Bl k. Malu St.
near Court House. Butler, Pa.
W. C. FINDLEY,
Attorney at Law anil Heal Estate Agent. Of
line on South Diamond. Butler, Pa.
H. H. GOUCHER.
Attorney-at-la*. Office In Mitebel' building
Butler. Pa.
J. w. HUTCHISON,
attorney at I.AW.
once on second floor it the lluMelton block,
Diamond, Butler, Pa., Room No. 1.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
KutablUhed Ity regular physicians f"'r the euro
of olistlnate diseases: Knlllnit »'ll« NerTOiisnCM,
■ml Kxhrnittllnn. Scrofula, I Iccratlonn of Ike
Throat <;l»nil< and nil dl«ea«i-d dl«char*ea
■ Vi'i-dilj cured; €»«c«r«, Tnmors. tJoltr* and
innrhld ifronthn remoted without the knife and
without iialn <"on«ultatlon free ( all or ad-
Ores* UK T* Vl.on, :im liberty St.. PltUbur*.
Pa.
BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY
Shippers andjdealors in
Huildin IVlnterials
Rough and dresßed Lumber of all
kinds. Doors and Windows,* and
Mouldings of all kinds.
H. WICK Manager
Office and Yard*,
Kant riiniilnKliaiH ind Muiirofilrwl*.
TO OPERATE 'SUCCESSFUL
LY IN WALL STREET.
Hr fjui'kd hy »ur Market Letter.
Ilouk on Speculation anil Letter Mailed
free on application. Highest reference.
IVKIMAK 4 Co. Slock", (iraln and Pioilalona,
41 Broadway. N.Y|
/ft/ "^£ss^3
0 \L/JAmerica for obj
A Jf > lttl "l |, K a bread \
# " tion For circulars
* SONS. P'TTSBURG, PA-^
Theodore Swain.
qknehal BRICK JOBBER.
Chimney*, Urate and Boiler Hotting.
Cistern Building and Sower
VVork a Speciality.
HARMONY, PA,
KAUFMAM'S
>K\T PORTB T# BITLEB SAT!S«S BASK.
SERVICE, + GUARANTEED PRICES. + FAIR DEAJLHfG.tfr-
Tlifi Trade is Coming MIST BE A GOOD REASON FOR FT.
OUR WAY. DO YOU WANT TO KNOW WHY?
lir/v BUY FOR SPOT CASH. And the money saved
W C BUY CHEAP. you" pocket.
Our Special Early October Offerings Include:
50 do* ladies' ribbed-top how sc. 30 doi. children's b)»ci ribb -d lose sc.
Ladie# nbbed umlfr«f»r 25c. 10c. Canton flannel 8c
The best Canton flsnnel in Butler 6)c. 25e. rnlue part wool flannel 15c
A few more embroibered table covers 3:»c. 25c. value all linen D mask »h t« 20c
50c. men's cheviot and douiet shirts 39;:. I2ic. Saxony yarns ' Sic
10c. Huek and all linen towels. sc. 50c. Felt saiior bats 39c
?Cc. paper patterns, all kinds 10c.
Dress goods. Cloaks, and Fur Capes. All new goods and at
popular prices.
1 'rices to suit you, at
KAUFMANN S, BUTLE *x.
Leaders in low prices and reliable goods.
Always ask for goods advertised.
feed Room Suits!
i ''-wnaaOOQOoriltr.il 5
sFour Styles. Four Styles.*
This Week
| No. i we Received no. 2 j
5 18 A !8 A 0
I Bed Room Soit A Car Load Bed Room Sajtlj
R AT AT 5
J $lB $22. |
| Bed Room Suits j
S AT j
] No - 3 SIB. 522, 525 No - 4
# IS A IS A 4
* Bed Room Suit IIID Sit. Bed Room Suit |
I " You Can Save "
| " $25. S2B.
j $5.00 to SIO.OO
BY BUYING NOW.
(CAMPBELL & |
TEMPLETOIIJ
5 Butler, - - - Penn'a \
Prescriptions
H A Specialty.
At Redick's Drag Store.
We do not handle auything but
pure drugs, next time you are in
need of medicine please give us a
call. We are headquarters for pure
SODA WATER
as we use only pure fruit juices, we
also handle Paris Green, hellebore,
inFect powder, London purple and
other insecticide*.
Respectfully,
J. C.' REDICK,
Main fet.,uext toHotel Lowry
BTJTLICR,
L. C- WICK
IHULKK IH
Rough and Worked Lumber
or ALL XIHDB
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,
Shingles and Lath
Always In Stock.
LIME. HAIR AND PLASTKR.
opposite'P. 4 W. Depot,
BUTLBK p A
Jon* W. Haowir. C. A. A nit AM*.
ABRAMS & BROWN,
Real Estate, Fire and Lire Insurance,
iII'HIILTON BUILUIIUI.
Nun Coi *r Houhk. HITLER, Pa.
Insurance Company of North Amtrioa.
1 02(1 year, A-net* #9,278,000; Home of New
York, Assets $0,000,000; Hartford ol Hart
ford, Assets $7,378,000; Phd'nix of Brook
lyn, Assets $5,000,000.
L. S. McJUNKIN
Insurance and Real Estate
Agent,
17 fcAHT JEFFERSON ST.
UUTLER. - PA. i
Hotel Butler,
J. H. FAUBEL, I'rop'r.
This house has been thorough
ly renovated, remodeled, and re
fitted with new furniture and
carpets; has electric bells and all
other modern conveniences for
guests, and is as convenient, and
desirable a home for strangers as
can be found in Butler, Pa.
Elegant sample room for use 01
commercial men
THE CULTIVATOR
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Greonhouse and Grapery, Veterinary lie
plies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fire
Hide Heading, Domestic Economy, and a
nummary of the News of the Week. Its
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ft is liberally Illustrated, and by RECENT
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matter than ever before. The subscription
price is $2.00 a year, but we offer a BPE
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TWO KI'IIKCU'TIOMN. In one remittance.. .$ 4
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per Weekly, from our receipt of the remit
tance, to January Ist, 1894, withou
charge.
rV"Specimen Copies Free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER A SON, Ju tin
y. f
HI m It T r n MEN. local or travel
UU A N I L I I lu*. to sell my (juaran,
nUll I LLP teed Nt-KSKKV STOCK
———Salary or Commission
paid weekly. Outfit tree. Special attention
given to beginners Worker* never fall to make
good weekly wages. Writ*! nie at onto lor par
ticulars.
E. 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman.
(Till* bouse la reliable,) liocaOTM, N. Y