THE CITIZEN EaWrwl St r-UMn at Batter as it 'U» Mttsr • U.LIAI C. rafcllaker THUBBDAY. JUNE 6. 1895. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. A. M. CHRISTLEY. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. FRANK E. McQUISTION. COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING. The County Committee met in Huselton Hall, Monday afternoon, and was called to order by Chairman I*>wry. A. B. C. McFarland nominated John Weigle of Zelienople for temporary chairman, andJ he was elected. Pres. Black nomi nated McFarland; and Frank Murphy nominated Pres. Jamison for Tempora ry Secretaries, and they were elected. The next thinf in order was the roll oall andhanding in the returns. No election was held in Portersville, Mars, Jackson E. or Adams S. The return judges who will constitute the oounty oommittee for the ensuing year, are as follows: COCMTY COMMITTEE POE 18#5 Districts. Names. Postoffice. Adams N., John Dobson Myoma. Adams B.,James Barr, Valencia. Allegheny, W. W. Lindsey, Sandy Point Buffalo, John A Watson, Learoreville Butler, J W Rice, Butler Brady, T A McDevitt, W Liberty Clearfield, J L Dipner, CoyUjyille Clinton, J B Cunningham,Riddles X Roads Concord, W H Campbell, Hooker Clay, J C Keister, Euclid Centre, T R Boon, Butler Cherry N, J M Hogue, Borard Cherry 8, W M Curry, Gomerso. Connoa N, H M Beighley, Whitestown Connoq 8, G M Graham. Batteronp Cranberry, John P Roll, Thorn Hill Donegal. J B Orbieon, Chioora Fairview E, A M McCollougb, Kama City Fairview W, Chaa Campbell, Peachville Forward, D L Dunbar, Carr Franklin, Jaoob Albert, Prospect Jackson B, Abraham Ziegler, Evans City Jackson W,A B BhonU, Harmony Jefferson, 0 G Mechling, Butler Lancaster,Wm R Cowden, Jr Mid.Lancastw Middlesex, Robt Trimble, Flick Marion, J B SproulL Boyer Mnddy Creek, W 8 Moora, Portersville Mercer, D W Locke Harrisville Oakland, John Patton, Butler Parker, Pre* Black Brain Pann N, D D Quigley Renfrew Penn 8, W 8 Dixon, Maharg Summit, J A Gilliland, Butler Slipperyrock, I N Moore, Slipperyroofc Venango, M J Kuhn, EauClaire Winfield, 8 D Hailett, Carbon Black Washington N, 8 M Turk, Hilliard Washington 8, Herman Beaton, N Hope Worth, J H Morrow, Jacksville Butler Ist ward, Thos Alexander Butler 2nd ward, V M Hewitt Butler 3d ward, ABC McFarland Butler 4th ward. A T Scott Butler sth ward, F Stauffer Centerville, N L Wlehe Harrisville, J H Morrison, Jr. Harrisville Prospect, M C Shanor, Prospect Portersville, 8 T Okeeon Saxontiurg, L A Helm bold West Banbury, Che* Breaden Millerstown.F H Murphy Mar*. Joseph Clark Patrolia, M L BUrr Fairview, W P Jameson, BalJwin Karns City J W Gloianer Kara* Evan* City, L N Burry Harmony, F B Stiver Zelienople, John Weigel M. L. Starr thsn nominated A. T. Seott •I Butler for permanent chairmen, end he wee unanimously elected aad Messrs MoParland and Jamison were con tinued ee eecietariee. Mr MoFarland then moved for a com mit tee on resolution*, to whom all resolu tions were to be referred, and the obair appointed A. B. C. McFarland, Frank Mur phy, M.C.Shanor, Geo.M.Graham and J.W. Gloesner. The oom sittM took a short reoeis, after which tbe committee on resolution* re. ported, and their report as read by Mr. McFarland was adopted by a rising rote. Tbe resolutions read as follows: bisolctioii. We, the delegatee of the Republican party of Butler county in convention as sembled, congratulate the people of the oountry upon the election of a Republican Congress at the last fall election, that will stand as a solid wall against further attacks of Democracy on tbe honor, integrity and business prosperity of the oountry, presag ing, a* it doe*, a victory (or tbe Republi can cause in 1806, and deolare as follows: First. We renew our allegisnoe to tbe principle* by the National Convention in 18Q2, chief among wbiob are; Honest money, consisting ol gold, silver and pa per, eecb interchangeable into the other at the will of the holder, whether it be in Maine or California, Florida or Dakota, every dollar at par, and ail sustained by the national faith and honor. A protec tive tariff under which tbe country has always had prosperity for the whole peo pie, developing the resoroesof the oountry, giving employment to American labor at American wages, furnishing a home market for the greater part of the prodnots of the oountry, thereby saving tbe expense anA trouble of plaoing our products ou tbe delusive, though much vaunted Democra tic "markets of the world," while provid Ing, not only enough revenue to meet tbe expenses of the government, but to enable tu to pay on and retire the national debt in a manner not done bv other nations. Reciprocity wbiob, while seeking and gaining a market for our surplus produots on favorable terms with friendly nations, shuts out the competition of unfriendly ones, does not lower or destroy American wages nor surrender our cwn markets to the competition of products we can raise at home. Second. We denounce the present Democratic administration for its un- American, unpatriotic, vicious, vacilat ing course, whioh has brought us distress at home and humiliation abroad. It has declared for. and inaugurated a policy looking to ultimate Tree trade, which has deranged the basinees ot the oountry, crippled our industries, turned out ol em ployment thousands upon thousands of laboring people who were lormerly steadily employed at good remunerative wages, leading to untold distress and want in thickly settled communities that made resort to the "Democratic soup house," (that bad not been known in tbe country since tbe last Democratic administration over thirty years ago) necessary to keep many people trom starving, wbere before they bad bad employment at good wages, and the comforts of home amidst peace and plenty. With tbe incompetency ohar acteristic of tbe Democratic party, it has so legislated as to fail to raise revenae enough to pay tbe ordinary expeuses of tbe Government, and to meet these ex penses has, in tbe last two years, had lo borrow about $16,000,00.. We denounce the unpatriotic, unbns. uess like it not dlshnonest conduct of the Democratic administration when it had to borrow money, for secretly making a deal with foreign bankers and foreign syndicates whereby it sold tbe bonds of the United States far below their real value, thereby giving a profit of a'xiut <16,000,000 to these foreigners, when there were thou sands of people and bankers iu oar own country who, had they been given tbe op portunity, would have gradualy taken tbe loan and paid a much higtie- price for the bonds, thereby saving these millions to the country, and at the nme time kept tbo gold, in whioh they are to be paid, at borne among our own people we de nounce Grover Cleveland anil his secretary, Hoke Smith, for their management ol the pension office, iu throwing obeti uotions io tbe way end preventing the worthy veter ans, who by their heroic services and sacrifices, saved tbe Union and preserved ns a nation, from getting their pensions, and in attacking, without cause, and un justly reducing t\etr pensions already passed upon and granted by a former administration and as far as w* nan, pledge to tbe veteran who holds an honorable dis charge tbe best efforts of the Republican parly to make bis discharge the evideu<e ot bis right to a poiisiotf. We cordially en dorse the candidacy of that faithful public servant B.J. Day wood, of out neighboring county of Mercer, lor tbe office of State Treasurer, and reuqeat our delegates this day elected to tbe State Convention lo use all honorable means to secure bis nomina tion, and it nominated, pledge or best efforts for his election, We also endorse the candidacy of our neighbor, Uuj. Alex. McDowell, of Sharon, Pa., for Clerk of the next Honse of Representatives, and urge oar Congressman lrom this dlstriot, to DM his beat endeavors to secure his •lection to that position, believing be will fill the place with credit to himself end satisfaction to the member*. We com mend the candid*tee this day nominated, to the favorable consideration of the totere at the fall eleotion, believing them wor thy the support of every Republican in the county. Assured by the pas* history ot the country that we will not have a gen eral revival of business of the country until the party is again placed in power, and some good American legis latlen enacted to replace that pro-English nondescript, known as the Wilson-Gorman Vorbees tariff bill, we pledge ourselves to work tor the success of Republican prin ciples, not only in this campaign but from now on till the close of the polls in Nov ember. 1806. At the reconvening of the committee, the totals were read as follows: For District Attorney —A. M. Christley 1,301, L. M Wise 872. . . For oounty Surveyor, F. E. McQuUtion 2,073 For delegate* to State Committee, Wm. ' J. Mark* 2,092, Dr. Thomas 2,086. Meesr* Christley and McQaistion were declared the nominees of the party; and then as the county committee has the right to fill vacancies, James Barr Esq. wa* selected as committeeman for Adams 8., Joseph Clark tor Mar*: Abraham Zieg eler for Jackson E., and S. T- Okeson for Portersville. A. T Soott Esq, the new chairman wa* called upon, and responded in a neat ■peecb. Levi M. Wise Esq *aid he was defeated but not disgrunted; be thanked hi* friends and promised bis opponent his hearty sap port (If ever a candidate could "point with pride" to bis home vote Levi oan. Harmony and Jackson We*t gave him every vote polled, 71 and 81.) A. M. Chrielley Esq expressed his grat ification for hit nomination; he had been in the same place Mr. Wise was in that day and oould appreciate his feelings; but the canvaaa had beea conducted in a friend ly and gentlemanly manner He referred to the Ghotto of a class at a military academy. "We separate for servioe," under a pyramid of cannon balls, as a proper one to be adopted by the committee, and thanked his friends for their support. John Weigle thanked the oommittee for the honor conferred upon him; and the oo nmittee adjourned to meet at the call of Chairman Soott. Harnaburg Notn. The Smith school bill passed the House last Wednesday. It distribute* the ap propriation* tor giving SSO to each school and dividing the re*t on the ba*is of tax able* in the several school districts in the state. The vote on the bill was 111 to 71. The announcement of the vote wa* receiv ed with cheer* and applause by the farm er*. On Thursday Quay arrived in town, was escorted to hi* hotel by the Andrew* crowd, and announced he was there to help his friend*. The Senate Republicans held a cancua, and Flinn and Grady came near coming to blows. The House was engaged in the appro priates bill* that day. The Connoque neasing Hospital is down for $lO 000. On Friday the apportionment bills were called up and again defeated by a combi nation of a minority of the Republican member* with all the Democrats. The rote was 85 to 83, 65 of the majority being Repubttean* and 20 Democrats. DoaoiaisL AT HaaaiSBCRO. During the excitement in the House last week over the apportionment bill*,a Quay ite wrote this and passed it around: East Side, Went Side, All around the town; We're all against apportionment. The bills mast all go down. Msgee and Flinn can't bout the house, The old boss still is trump; Wait until they show their hands , And we'll give them all the dump. Senator Quay telegraphed to a certain Senator to delay action until he arrived. When it became generally known that tbe old man Ira* coming, the doggerel was changed aa follow*: East Side, Weit Side, All around tbe town; Tbe man who don't take orders On tbe telephone for Brown. Has heard tbe old man's ootning, And now does quaintly say. That while he couldn't hear by pbone, He vet may be with Quay. The Brown referred to is the Assistant Secretary of loternal Affairs, in whose offioe the telephone is located. Squads of (Juayites were dinging the songs on tbe streets and in the Capital gronnds. On Thursday, when Quay arrived in tewu, Quay poets sprang up like dande lions in early tpring. Mr. Barrell, ol Mer cer was grinding out the stuff- ft was «uug by the boisterous adherents for the Beaver man. Here it is: Cast Side, West Side, all around the town. The man who don't take orders, When the old man comes t» town, Will have to hunt another job, He never will came back. Just keep yonr top eye open, When the old man'*on tbe track. Bast Side, We<it Side, all around the State, Magee and Flinn are not slatisfied, With making Pittsburg great. Now they want lo own the earth, And shut us rustics out, But we won't stand it, will we, boy s, So let's pot them all to root. East Side, West Side, They are working ver. hard. But bluff aud boodle cannot win, While Bill Andrews is ou guard. Penrose. Durham and the rest Are in the fight to stay, Their banners are unfurled to win, And we wtll carry the day. East Side, West Side, Watch how tbe boys will sweat, Tbe apportionment bills can never pass. On ibis yon can safely bet. Tbe old machine's not played out yet, But stilt can lead the chase, It's a ten to one shot you can bet That Quay will win the race. EDUCATIONAL NOTES. When the Farr Compulsory Education bill becomes a law, it it be enforced, we shall have the spectacle of a oue-dollarr a day person inside the school house teach ing the pupils and a two-dollar s-iay fel low outside catching Irutuls Money all to come out of the state school fund.— I'hilailetykbt ItocOnl, The complaint of the poor pay of the public school teachers is well founded foment Evans, a Huntington county teach er who taught the Carbin school, in Juni ata township, daring tbe past winter, kept a record ot tbe number of miles he Walked to and from school during ihe past 6 monibc. Uis daily iratup* footed up 111)2 mi'es. Resides he wore out several pairs of s i >es, one psir of gum boots, invested capital iu a mackintosh ulster aud a pair of sobool room slippers; paid hi* board and received the sum ol fjo per month, or about 80u per day, counting every day iu a month Some people forget that teach ers have lo licw on Saturdays and Sundays and that their daily pittance, counting a year, amounts to 40c or 50u. Imagine a judge, or a commissioner, or a governor, or a preuober, or a legislator, trying to keep bis head up and be somebody on the salary which tbe couiinou school teacher ha* to work for. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has somewhat befriended tbe teachers, bat local control has reduced the tax to a min imum and tbo teauher is powerless in the matter. The sl■ te say*: —"Here's 411.000 000 pay your teachers bettor salaries aud secure better schools." Local control says:—"All right we'll think about it." Superintendent Tombaugh, of Wash ington county, has made a wise suggestion iu hi* circular letter announcing the dates of teachers' examinations. He urges that all directors arrange tor a school term of not less than snveu months and that no teaclrtr's silary be less than <4O per month, ft is hinted also iu tne circular that uu less such a course be pursued the State appropriation will undoubtedly be cut down. Mr. Tombaugh is right and be is progres sive. If the grand old State of l'ennsyl I vania is to take lir»t rank in educational matters the terms of country schools must bu lengthened aud she salaries of the teachers increased .—Sitpuer Talk Gov. Morton, of New York, has signed I a bill providing additional coxipuusatiou i for teacher., of uomuiou school*, who have taught therein twenty-five years or more.— MMM. Decoration Day at Zelienople and j Harmony. Special Correspondence: Wilson Post, G.A.R. No 4S*3, Comman- j der Dobson, met at Burry's Church at 10 | o'clock a.m. o> l ecoration Day, and was addressed in some appropriate remarks by Rev. J. P. Slonaker and also by Rev. of Barry's Church. After decorat ing the graves of soldiers, the Post return ed to Zelienople and took dinner there. The Post reassembled at 2 p.m., veter ans in carriages, and proceeded to the Mi nist Cemetery northwest of Harmony. After prayer by Chaplain John Weigel, and appropriate music by home talent, the graves of soldiers buried there were decorated. Hon. M. L. Lockwood then delivered an address to the veterans. The procession then reformed and went to the Zelienople Cemetery where, after the usual ceremonies and decorating the graves, Col. Blakley delivered the oration of the day, in which he gave a history of ' the causes leading up to the war of the re bellion, touched upon the sacrifices of the gallant men who went forth to maintain the integrity of the Union, separated from wife and children, reference to which brought tears to the eyes of many of the battle scarred veterans. We regret that we are unable to give the masterly address of the Colonel in full. Following is the eloquent, able and in structive address of Hon. M. L. Lockwood delivered at the Harmony cemetery: Veterans, Lidies and Gentlemen: We have assembled here to day for a purpose, the most touching. It thrills the heart aud brings up memories so sad and sacred ihit it seems as though this silent tribute to tue brave manly forms that slumber here, this tribute of flowers from loving hands is the most appropriate, the most titling. Cover tkem over, with beautiful flowers, cover them over these dead heroes of ours. The human langaage is inadequate with which to honor those who lie buried here. The eulogium of their lives, their deaths, their consecration of our common country outspeak* the human tongue. But BJI blazoned upon the American heart, and especially the hearts of the rising gener ation, is an admiration so high, a respect so absorbing, an honor so deep, that they feel like standing in silence and with un covered beads in the presence of the Grand Army of the Republic, both living and dead. The Grand Army of the Republic! What hallowed memories cluster around that organization! We who stand outside its portals caa but feel the impress of its presence and pay it grateful tribute. Founded upon principles so broad dedi cated to the maintaiuance of the "Union the whole Union and nothing but the Union." Anchored and grounded in patriotic impulses, devoted to the noble purposes for which it was created, it has retused to be used as an instrument in th e hands of the demagogue or politician, but stands today as it did in the beginning, the representative of that grand body of men wbo devoted all that God had created of them to the re-establishment ot the Union of the States; the representative of those strong arms and brave hearts who carried the iUg—the -tarry bauner—the Old Glory of the Republic, carried it where the foe and the tight were the thickest, carried it with McClellau, at Yorktown and Williamsburg, at Seven Pines, aud White Oaks, aye and amid the shot aud shell of South Mountain and Autietam, carried it with Buruside and Hooker, at Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville. — Carried it with Meade and Reynolds and bickles and Hanaock on the stubborn fought field ot Gettysburg Carried it with Sherman and Theridan every where. Carried it with Grant at Vicksburg. Tue Wilderness, jes and at Appomattox. Ever onward, ever upward, carried il on to Victory, until today il floats over u re united people Tne grandest nation on God's foot-stool. A seventy million brother hood. Before the achievements of that army and these men, we bow wiih humble admiration. Veterans, the pant is Hecure. The record of your brave deeds is recorded in the annals ot your country's history, and en shrined in the hearts of your countrymen. The pa»t is secure. But what ot the futuret Your sacrifices in the service of your country wiped from the escutcheon of the Republic, tbe dark stain ot human slavery and buried in the grave ot dis honor tbe false doctrine, the right of recession. But what of the futuret Today the rumblings of discontent lrom a loyal anil patient people are heard upon every band. The iron heel of oppression is felt in tbe homes of tbe common people. Oppression—not of tbe Government, but of a power that has grown up inside of the Government —A power that haH grown so gieat that it over-shadows the courts, aye and the Government itself. Its agents, lobbyists, and oorruptlonisls are every where. They control the majority ot our Legislative bodies all over tbe land. By bribery, coercion and lorce tbey secure the election ol United states .Senators of their choice. They drive from public life the representatives ol tbe peoplo whom they cannot coerce or control. When their majorities in Legislative bodies are en dangered they secretly manipulate tbe nomination and election of met whom they can control and who will do their bidding They have educated and created a stale of morals iu public life that lookn aith contempt, compassion and pity upon that man w ho in too honest to become rich at their bands. Tnis power—My follow citiseiis, >s undermining tbe stability of tbe Republic and destroying the confidence of the people in the justice of our time*. His in substance, the same power that has pulled down and destroyed every Republic of aucient times. They are creating anarchy upon tbe one hand and million aires upon the other. This power, this enemy of the republic, is corporate and concentrated capital in tbe highways ol the ci.uut.ry. Six thousand millions ot this capital is represented by the railways of the Republic. More millions are represent ed by the sugar trust, the whiskey trust, tbe white lead trust, wall paper trust, the Standard Oil trust, the coal combines and a hundred otlier trusts that now control •Very "ne of the necessities and products of the people and therebv force from '.be masses an illegal and unjust tribute The railways, the common highways of the people, are being used in the interest and lor the purpose of creating and maintain ing monopoly. They are destroying the principle ol equality upon winch the fabric of our government rests. That man who is not iu the combine and who at tempts to do buninenk iu tbe line of any of thene trunts is crunhcd under the iron heel ol the railway discriminations, and still they wonder way it is that there is discon tent iu the laud. It was but a few days ago that American citilens of Chicago organised a riotous opposition against certain corporate regulation-*,an opposition which the Htate of Illinois wan unable or uuwillmg to suppress and the United state* Regulars were called upon to force these citiieun back iu'.o submission. It was but an yesterday that the whole military force of the great State ot New York wan brought to bear lo coerce cer tain American citizens of lirooklyn who w. re protesting against corporate rumina tions wluch they deemed unjust and un fair. It w'as but as today that certain American citizens of New Orleans were forced back into alienee at- i submission by military force Now my fellow citizens all ot these riotous proceeeding" are unwise. I'uey &Io but a lilind unreasoning protest against the growing evil of our times, and I speak of Muni to show you the deep sense of wrong that begins to prevail iti the hearts of American citizens and I teU you that the living hurtling question ol our day and generation in Whether the Republic can survive with these highways in the hands ot uopora'ioiis who are uning them in the interest aii l tor the enrich ment ot the few and thereby lor the op pression and subjection of the inssicts. The great Civil and L-gndatiVe battle of the future will be for the purpose of forcing the railways to become again the common high ways of tbe people. Highways upon which the products of every mans toil will go lo market upon equal term . This great buttle of the future must be fought by men prompted only i>y patriotic im pulses, men who must sacrifice their personal and pecuniary interests for tbe public welfare; (ought too against all the combined corporate cap til ol the railways and trust' of th < Republic. A capital compared with which the few millions which they are now using annually for corrupt political purposes is but a drop in the bucket, bought against a corruption fund in the bandit <•! lobbyist* and poli ticians who are masters ot itieir professions and who will atop at nothing in order lo destroy and crush the champions of the people. Fought too agaitistall the cunning which avarice ami greet c*:i devise and employ. But it will tie fought -just as sure as that our fore-lathers, con trolled by patriotic impulses, delivered us from the greed of Great Britain and created for us this Republic based upon the doctrine that al! men are created equal ami just an sure as that our fathers aud our mothers controlled by patriotic impulses declare that thii Republic should lire should not be destroyed. Just so sure will this generation controlled by patriotic impulses declare that the highways of commerce shall be open and equal to all and that every man shall hare an equal, show in the contest for bread. My fellow citizens, there is not a monopoly on earth dealing in handling the products and necessities of the people that ha* not been created and maintained by railway discriminations. Yoiu letter goes to its destination with the same speed, precision and at the same rate as the letter of a Vanderbilt. When your frieght, the prodncU of your toil goea to market in the same way, then trusts and monopolies will wither and go down before the intelligent, energetic and healthy com petition of the many. This is a consum mation devoutly "to be wished. The rumblings of discontent will then give way to joytul satisfaction and the Republic for which you fought will then go on prosper ing and to prosper. Liberty enlightening the world forever! Let us then —my fellow citizens, standing here above these honored dead—most highly resolve to devote all that God has created in us to the mainte nance ol those principles of equality for which they fought and upon which our Government is founded. And now my fellow citizens in conclusion and on behalf of the members of the Grand Army as sembled here we thank you for your presence here today and for you —'V eterans —defenders of the Union —we ask God's choicest blessings A Birthday Anniversary Old Sol came up on the morning of May 31st, it will be remembered, smiling and all glorious, prepared before the close of the day to literally rain down his beams as the people of Prospect and vicinity and and others can attest. Farmer John Lep ley had gone forth to his duties in the field apparently all unconscious of the pleasures awaiting him. About the time when tne husbandman begins to wonder if more than an hour must elapse before the good housewife will gladden his faint ing spirit with the sweet melody of the dinner bell, some friends approached and persuaded to loy aside his toil for a lime. Upon coming to the house, he found that the community had swarmed and was in the process of settling on his premises to hold a picnic in honor of his birthday. The multitude was not a selected "set " The invitation to enjoy the day together seems to have been a general one to all with but few exception?, and the spirit which prevailed was one of good will, kind ness and sjcability.a committee ol neighbors and friends took entire cOarge of ceremu n.es, thus avoiding any conlusion or embar rasment and out in the open air a great table was constructed capable of accom modating 35 persons. Very mysteriously and from many different quarters this im provised structure was ladened with the choicest, most tempting products of culinary skill, a few minutes before noon it was filled with happy people and to accomo date all the process was repeated three times, 150 perrons must have dined and some came af'erward. At the close of this gumptions repast, some appropriate exercises commemorat ive of the occasion were introduced pre sided over by Mr. James Wilson. Ad dresses were made by ltevs. McClelland and Stallman, Messrs Scott, Weigle, Kobb. Mckee and Stoughton; Prayer was offered, hymns were sung under the leadership of Mrs. Lyda Lepley. The exercises closed with "Praise God from whom all blessings flow" and the benediction, after which the friends enjoyed a free social time, return ing home later. The many useful gifts re ceived should iie acknowledged since they indicate the kindness of friends. Mr. Lep ley lives near Prospect aud is a substan tial and progressive fanner, iie is 63 years old, his first birthday being May 31st, 1832. lie has, therefore seen 64 birthdays, but no doubt he looks upon his 64th now as the best ot his life so far. 1 close with the kind regards of his many friends who wish him many mere happy returns of the day. TUB Republican State Committee has designated Aug. 28, Wednesday, as the time, and Harrisburg as the place, for the next State convention. A Wedding in Franklin Townahip The residence ol Mr. ani Mrs. James F. Brown of Franklin Independent was the ftcene of a verv pleasant wedding on Wed nesday. May 2'J. The contracting parties were Miss Belle Brown of Franklin twp. and J C. Elliott of Buffalo twp. The cer emony was performed by Rev. Oiler in the presence of a goodly number ol relatives and neighbors; a most delicious dinner was served at 11 o'clock by Miss Emma Brown, Miss Reb'wsca Brown and Mrs.John Boozel, sisters of the bride. After dinner the gentlemen of the com pany indulged in a smoke, the groom presenting them some verv fine cigars, which we all enjoyed. The bride and groom left on train 2 for the city. One of the ladies Hent the old shoes after tbeni for good luck, while dome of the par ty went with them to the depot. The rent of the company Htayed at the residence of the bride's pareuts and had a good, so cial time. The writer thinks it would not be a bad place to get acquainted. The bride received many valuable presents aud ore the guests departed thoy felt convinced that marriage is not a failure. May their pathway through life be all sunshine and roses is the wish of OKK THAT WAS TUKRK. TBK U. S. Supreme Court, unanimously sustained the District Court of Chicago in its judgement on the l)eb» contempt case, and Debs will go to jail for six month*. Monitra u Hems. The store which changed hands from Graham to Wick is doing a nourishing business. Tbe leaves once green have faded, The reason we.s tbe frost; At tfTicks the wholesale Merchant, You can buy your goods at cost, Ou account of the rains and coolness of the weitber some of the farmers will have their corn to replant. Miss Minnie Gilgbrist was the guest of Miss Florence and Mary last Saturday. The bill has passed in favor of the young man whose business calls hitn to be out so late in the evening that bo can not possibly reach home by day break to bo provided with a warm breakfast. Elmer Satikey who is engaged in team ing at Butler spent Habbath with his family. John Ross is doing carpenter work for J. I'. Graham. Miss Ilirdie Ross and Mary Gilghrist spe nt .Sabbath at home. Attobn KY-Genoral Richard Olney in to be the new Secretary of State. pw POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder, est of all in leavening strength.— Lute s United States Government Food Itcyort. Royal. Hakimi Powbkr Co.. 108 Wall st., N. Y FREE! FREE! Any cOHtouier buying Thirty Dol lar worth of goodtt, will be preHeut ed with a piece of Hilverwaro warrant ed for 10 yearn COM PARK PRICES. 228> granulated Sugar for - $1 00 UK -'A" « i oo 2.01b Yellow •' " I 00 Sit) California Raisien • 25 4tf> " ('rune5............... 26 2*ll " Peaches 2ft 2JII> " Apricots 2.) 24 n. " Peas 2ft l SOlfc Pail Jelly 7ft 1 sack White Lily F10ur............ 7ft 4 cans Tomatoes ... ............ 2ft 3 " Sugar Corn.... 2ft 4 " Siring Hems.... ........... 2ft I " House (taking P0wder....... 10 HENRY MILLER Opposite P. 0. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY JUNE I, >895- Dis. Att'ySur Delegate 9 ' 3i 2 s 3 ' o so r DISTRICTS. R ? "c '5" B f |i| ||f Adams X......... 0 5 11 11 11 Adams S Allegheny lt< 1 20 20 20 Brady 15 12 26 27 27 Batler 26 29 . 54 54 54 Buffalo 38 13 50 51 51 Centre 16 13 29 29 29 Cherry Jf 36 35 36 3t> Cherry S 48 45 47 48 Clearfield 6 5 .11 11 11 Clinton 21 8 29 29 29 Concord 25 11 36 36 36 Connoqnene«sing N 5 14, 19 19 19 Connoquenes«ing S 14' 12 26 26 26 Cranberry 11 11 11 11 Clay 28 15 39 39 38 ] Donegal 14 7i 21 21 21 Fairview E 31 5 36 36 36 Fairvitw W 6 9 14 14 13 Forward 11 5 16 16 16 Franklin 6, 24 30 30 30 Jackson E ; ..j -- Jackson W I 81 78 78 77 Jefferson 16' 2 10 18 18 Lancaster 9 24 32 33 33 Marion 20 19 20 20 Mercer........ 10- 4 13 14 14 Middlesex 16' 14 30 30 27 Muddycreek 6 18 24 24 24 Oakland 11 10 21 21 21 Parker 22, 8 30 30 30 Penn N 13 28 35 37 37 Penn S 31! 12 41 41 41 Slipperyrock 44 11 54 53 53 Summit 5 3 8 8 8 Venango ... 24 2 24 24. 24 Washington N 20, 9 27 27 26 Washington S 2oj 12 28 28 2S Winfield 17 16 33 33 33 Worth 24 6 27 28 28 Butler Ist w 159 i 39 188 187 187 Butler 2nd w 71 19 90 90 88 Butler 3rd w 33; 19 51 51 51 Butler 4th w 46 25 70 71 71 Butler sth w 78 60 132 132 132 CeotTeville 31 271 55 57 57 Evans City 20: 19 36 36 36 Fairview 14 10 24 24 24 Harmony..... - 71 57 57 57 Harrisville 28 1 29 29 29 Karns City 10 9 19 19 19 Mars ! ..' -- -• Millerston. 66 8 74 74 74 Petrolia.. 9 6 15 15 15 Portersville i j -- Prospect 8: 16 23 24 24 Saxonburg 15 13 56 24 25 Suubnry 24 2 20 20 21 Zelienople 5 6V 72 72 72 Total 1301* 872 2073.2092 2086 DEATHB. WEIBLE—At her home in Penn twp., June 3d 1895. Sarah Jane, wife of W. S. Weible, aged 67 years. YEAGER— At her home in Butler, June 3d 1895, Nathalie, daughter of Harry Yeager, aged two years. BURKE —At her home in Millerstown, June 4th 1895, Mr;*. Catharine Burke, aged 84 years. IIE[NEMAN'--At the home of his brother H. C. In Butler June 2d 1895, Charles Heineman, in his 62 year. Mr. Heine man came to this country with his parents, in early boyhood, but was taken ill soon after, and has been an invalid ever since. WOOD —At his home in Clinton twp., May 27, 1895, John Wood, aged 82 years. SEAMAN —At his home in Butler twp., May 30 1895, Israel Seaman, in his 84th Yaar. Mr. Seaman has been in poor health for two years and his death was no' unexpected. One son, Will, and three daughters survive him. His wife died ten years ago. Mr. Seaman came from Washington Co., to this many years ago. Upon the death of his first wife he married Miss Margare<. Mitchell of this place. He was always re cognized as a very correct, honest, usefui and industrious citizen, living a peaceful life and leaving behind none but friends. The large funeral following his remains to the grave on Saturday last attested the high esteem in which he was held by all who knew him. TITE —At her her home in Harmony May 31 1895. Mrs. Elizabeth Tite, in her 86th year. KUMMMER —At his home in Butler May 31 1895, Frederick Kummer aged about 75 years. SIIIRKKY"—At her home In Donegal June 3d, 1895 Mrs. Margaret Shirkey, aged 00 years. DOUGHERTY —In l'ittsbjrg, Juue li 1803 Mrs. Margaret Dougherty of Butler, in her 83d year. Mrs. Dougherty was tak en ill while visiting friends in Pittsburg, a few days before her death, and her con dition was critical from fhe beginning ol her sickness She was wealthy and was the chief patron of the Catholic Parochial School in Butler. She was buried from the English Catholic church of Butler, Tuesday morning What Nerve Berries have done for others MEN Easily, Quickly j and Permanently Restorud. aoT " uAT - A positive cure for all Weaknesses, Nervousness, Debility, and ail their train of evils resulting from early errors and later excesses; the result of over work, sickness, worry, etc. Develops andgivestonc and strength to thesex ualorgans. Stops unnatural losses or nightly emissions caused by youthful errorsorexcessive useof tobacco,opium and liquor, which lead to consumption and insanity. Their use shows immedi ate improvement. Insist upon having the genuine NERVE BERRIES, no other. Convenient to carry in vest pocket. Price, .00 per box, six boxes, one full treatment, gS.OO. Guaranteed to cure any case. If not kept by your drug gist we will send them by mail, upon receipt of price, in plain wrapper. Pamphlet free. Address mail ordersto AMERICAN MEDICAL CO.. CINCINSATI, 0. STEEL ROOFINC and SIDING. (Satfcndoryli'N I'ftlrnl.) Lightning, Fire and Storm Protf. for I Thr IVmi Ir#»u Kooflno «»n«l Oorru tfirtuitf < o. (f4<l.). J'lillu., I'iu # of prUM*. I NuJu Mfiv* b. . iVJJY and L/TTING RESULT* w IHln. # from any mjuriout »ul»»iance. thliL M LA.'OI MDXIIJ. We GUARANTEE a CURE or rdunil your money l'rl<«. oo t.»r botil". Send 4c lor treafiao. TUKHOI4T MK.IHCAJ CO.. Hu>. WiiAT IB ON WILLD°. IIS NATURE'S OW7J TO\IC. Btlmnlatcß tho appetite ami pro duces rerroshliiK nloep r,IVE« VITAL STRENGTH TO NURSINd MOTHEAB. Chi cka waatinK dlaoaao*. utops J* night aweata, cures Incipient - consumption. Olncroaaea stren(..h and flesh. MAKES RED, RICH BLOOD, I'romotoß honlthy lung tlssuo. Wlll,r!vo the p:t!o and puny tho Wrosy cboeku ot youth. CTJRBB All PEI'IALR COMPLAINTS. Miikes strollK u>- • t.uii woineaot weaklintfs. GiLMOiK IRON TONIC PILLS Cure ai- '.Vasting Diseases and their sequences, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION,&c. They uro neither and huva no ooaitulatlriK ennct ou tho contents > f Mm stomach or Its lining, consequently • in not hurt tho teeth or cause constipation i oinr. hrna, as «lo tho usual forma or Iron <> 'lnyH troutme>»t 000. pamphlet UCO. XI not kept by your druggist, iwldroaa GILMORE & CO., CHNCINNATf, O. WE BELIEVE that ( we have achieved the j distinction of produc ing the finest garments ever made in the coun- j ty, and cheaper than 1 "TO BE ' , , , ! same cau be bought FIRST elsewhere in the State. AS TO THE variety! IN of our Stock and beau- ANY- ty of its Styles we have THING *° ur opinion; but we would like yours TO also—it will add t o A the distinction. FOR THIS SPRING DlS we have secured a large TINC- number of special con- TiON s i"S le suit P at " terns. They are the Plato.^. erj , newes t no.-cities. Select early. If you don't want a suit now we will reserve the pattern for you. ALAND, Tailor. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA Western Pennsylvania Division. Schedule in Effect May 20, 1895. South, —' —Week Days^—- A. M. A. M. *. M. 1". M. i*. M. BLTLEB Leave i;i» 800 1125 240 Saxonburg Arrive 1; M s 2-> His ill 52s Butler Jc't . . " <27 84* 12 12 .140 Butler Jet ,l-eave7;w 848 121< :t 40 .>53 N'alrona.. . Arrive 738 85i 12 20 3.T0 «02 Tarentum 743 903 12 31 3 si_ 60. Sprlngdale 7, r ,2 'J 12 12 44 407 .... Claremont 807 :»25 12 59 421 627 Sharpsburg 815 931 107 428 632 Allegheny city 82S 944 124 440 645 A. M. A. M. r. M. X*. M. P. M. SUSDAY TRAINS Leave Butler for Alle irheny city aud principal Intermediate stations 7 to A. M.. 2:30 and 5:oo P. M. North. —— Week D ays A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P.M. Allegheny City..Lv. 655 900 11 25 315 610 Sharpsburg 708 91.3 11 39 Claremont !• '}*6 .... Spriugdale ,J 3o 11 "9 6JB Tarentum 732 939 12 oS 351 i. 4s Natrona 737 943 12 13 355 r, 53 Butler Jc't Ar 745 950 12 23 4ot 702 Butler JC't Lv 745 J) 50 12 34 415 702 Saxonburg Slo 10 !•> 12 59 440 725 lIUTI-KK Ar. 635 lo 38 125 506 7 ;»0 A. M. A. M, P. M, P. M. P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS-Leave Allegheny I'lty for Butler and principal Intermediate stations 730 A. M.. 12-15 and7:lo I'. M. Week Days For the East Week Days, p. m. a. ni. a m p. m. 245 625 Lv BUTLER... Ar 10 38 125 340 727 Ar Butler Jc't Lv 950 12 3-' 404 745 Lv Butler Jo't Ar 940 12 31 410 749 Ar Freeport.. Lv 835 12 30 415 753 " Alleg'y Jc't " 931 12 24 426 804 " Leechburg.. " 920 12 12 446 821 "Paulton( Apollo" 905 11 55 514 851 " Saltsburg •' 837 11 32 550 922 " Blairsville..." 805 11 00 COO 930 "Blairsville Ins'n"7 45 10 15 850 11 35 " Altoona "3 40 800 100 310 " Harrisburg..."ll 55 310 430 G23 " Philadelphia." 850 11 20 а. ni. p. m. P- ">• P ; m. Through trains for the east leave Pitts burg (Union Station) as fo'lows: — Atlantic Express, daily 3 10 A. M. Pennsylvania Limited " 715 " Day Express, " 730 " Main Line Epress " 800 " Philadelphia Express " 430 P. M. Eastern Express " 700 " Fast Line " 810 " For detailed information, address Thos. E. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District, 110 Filth Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. S. M. PRKVOST, J. R WOOD, General Manager. Gen'l Passr, Agent. P. A. W. It. R. Schedule In efTjct. Miy 12. H95. (Uutler time) The Short Lino to Pittsburg. DKPAItT rtOCTII. KKOM HOITM. б.25 am Allegheny Ex U2sam, Allegheny Ac 8.15 a in Ali'y ffi Akron 10.00 a m.AI A N Castle 10. "5 am Allegheny Ac 12.20 p in. Allegheny Ex II .45 a in Allegheny fix 1.0.". p in. Chicago Kx p m Allegheny Ex s.oft pm, Allegheny Kx 350p in Chicago Kx. 7.30 p m,All'y k Akron 605 p in All'y * KII. Kx s.eo p in. Allegheny Kx I)KP A KT MOUTH. KKOM NORTH. 10.05 a m Kl».tie « Brad. SOUa m, Koxburg Ai 5.1-, p m Clarion Ac |9.so am, Clarion Ac 7.35 pin Koxburg 5.20 pm. Kane Mall HUNDAT TRAINS." DFULT SOUTH. FROM SOUTII. 8.15 a in. DeKorest Ac 10 MI a in.Allegheny Ae 11.45 a M. Allegheiiv KX 1.05 p in, Allegheny Kx 3.50 pm. chleano Kx ft.OS p in, Allegheny Kx 6.05 p in, Allegheny Ac 7.30 p in, DeKore.it Ae Train arriving at at 8.05 p in leaves B At O do pot. IMtisburg. at 3 :I5 o'clock. Kutler and <ireenvllleC.iit:h will leave Alle gheny at. .1:20 |. in, tfally exoept Sunday. Con necting at Willowgrova, arriving at Butler at saft. I'ullman BufTet Sleeping Cars and Mrst-cla»s Day Coaches lun through between flutter and Chicago dally. Kor through tickets to points In the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CROUCH. Agent Trains leave the B. M O. depot In I'ittburg for the Kant as follows. Kor Washington D C.. Baltimore, Philadel phia. ml New York. 7:30 aud 9:'io p. in. Cumberland, 6:to. 7 :30.a.m. I :10. !ir.'o p. m.c„n nelsvllle. 6:40. 730. a. in. 1.10. 4.30, 4.45. n~ », 9.20 p. in. ITnloutown, 7.20 a. m .1 10, 1.30. ft.ao p. m. tnlontown, Morga ntown aud i'°alrinont, 7.;i0. a, m, and 5,30 p. in, Mt.Kleasant «.40, 7.30 a. m. 1.10 and 4.80 pm. Washington. I'a., 7.40 and 930 a. 111.. 4.00,4.45 and 9.00. II K> p. in. Wheel ing, 7.40. and ».30 a. m.. and i.oo. 9.00. n .ftft p, in. Cincinnati. St. l/)tlls. Coluuibusand New ark, 7.10 a. m.. 0.10, 11.55 p.m. Kor Chicago. 2.40 and 0.30 p. m. l'arlor and sleeping cars lo Baltimore, Wash ington, Cincinnati and Chlcairo PITTHIIUItU, HIIKNAN'iO At LAK K KKIK It.lt. Takes effect Monday. !>«:. 31 IBJ4. Train* are run by Standard Central Tiino (ooth Meridian.) One hour slower than < 'lty Time. (ioi.Nu NOKTII. lionw SOUTH "it I Itj I j HT A'i'lONS 1 9~ j II ~13 p.in in.||i.in.{ Arr I.v'e a.m. iin p mil ....' t 5T> '2 30 Buffalo ....: 5 35 12 I ~| a 26| I ou| ... Dunkirk . ,| 7on 13" j I ft. M.i Ul I 4.: 10 00 Krle ... '. Los .T, 3 35 i: 2". 1 Oil 925 Wallace Join i c; I. I'. 112 «20 I"4 » 15|.. . (llrard o :•« »is iin n 09 12 81 «03 Lockport. IHi 9 2'J I Mi M 02|12 4*l 8 86).. .Oianwvllle . ..| 7 06| » 8S 4 34 i; 4.1 in 22,ar.Conuenil lv . in in 3in .|7io lv ar ... |ni »| I 5 r.7 12~44 s i.v«r . vlhluii, lv V ill 9li I 8 43(12 3.1 8 31 Shade laud 9 .VI 4 51 a 4" rj .10 s nprliigiHiri'... . 2. 9 MI 4 M 5531 2 24 8 211 . (JoillK'.lut vlile 7 .11,100.1 .-.03 r. 0>.|12 0" 8 00, . Mf-u'V'le .let snO.IO ". f. 181 [ i 1 301 lv Conn't.LakeTTi.... iio ill 447 7 161 8 10.ar ar 8 in 10 SO 1 6 39 4 25 7 55 lv. Meadvllle. lv 945 t jn 7 401 .. | 8 :»:lar ar; 8 .Mil M I in NO2 11 81 7 4:1 llarlstown. . No I in .5 im . .. II 41: 73s Adanmvllle 10 44 5 41 «25 il an 7 it. ... (ireenvllle .. h3O n 07 •; 6 IS II 20 7 06S Sheuatigo 6 40,11 20 6 :il 6 110 10 BU 645 .. Kre.liinla. 703 11 II i. ;il 5 14 10 4:i II 25 Mercer 7 22,12 HI 7 r, :io 10 «V 0 10 I'ardisv. . 7 3« 12 22 7 II 5 19 10 'JO 0 00 ~..<lnive City... 1 47.12 :ti 7 25 50010 ON r. «s llarrlsvllle. .. 7 M l: r, 7 n: 4 8s;io o»; b 101. . Branohtoo I » oo|i2 84 74:. r> no I s 101 tv Branch!.lll itr 7ln I'.' lo .... r. p., sv> nr. .Milliard .h c; n ij 4 831 9 AT,I ft asilv. Kelslers .. s 111 I:' rXj 7~t» 4 ;i» M 42 521 [ ... Kuelld ' 8 « I 12 H 111 4 i"| k iftj i aoj BuUer | • iw| i 4i| sa2 K 207 20 .. Ml'-gheny. i'»W II 00 150 ' | 15; .m Pltulmrg.B*«). > m p m .1. T. Kl.Allt . General Maut*g«-r. Oreenvllle. i*a W. «;_SAIM.KANT <i. I' A. Meal villi- I'a] Theodore Swam. OKNEKAL BRICK JOBBKIt ChimnoyH, (Jratu and Boiler Ci»torri Building aud ocw«r VVork it Hpucialtr HARMON Y_PA. BUTLER COUNTY 1 Mutual «Fire Insurance Company, Office Cor.Main & Cunningham ALF. VICE. I'm. GEO. ktTTHIUi. Vlrr Pr«. L. S. MrJt >KIV Srr'j and Irn> DIRKCrOKS 1 Altre I \\ ick. Henderson Oliver, ; 'Jr. W. I run. J icnes Stephenson ] W. W. Klaekmorc N. WellzeC K. Bowman. H. J. Hungrier Geo Ketten-r. I'has. Uebtiun. Ceo. ltenno. John Koenlnic LOYAL S. McJUNKIN Agent- BUTLErt LUMBER COMPANY Shippers and dealers in Huilding Materials Rough and ure«Bed Lumber of ail kiuds. Doors and Window?, and j Mouldings ot all kinds. H. E. WICK, Manager Office and Yards, tit (uniiinitham an«l Monvwttreet* Professional Cards. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, -137 E. Wayne St., office hours, 10 to 12 M. and T"to 3 P. M. G. M. ZIMMERMAN. PHYSICIAN AND SCBOEOI', Office at No. 45, S. Main sum, over City Pharmacy, Butler. Pa. L. BLACK, PHYSICIAN AND gUUOKON, New Troutiaan Bulldlne. Butler, Pa. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. 200 West Cunningham St. J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artlllcial Teeth Inserted on the latest im proved plan, (.old Filling a specialty. Office over Scnaul's Clothing Store. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. > Gold Filling Painless Extraction ol Teeth * nd Artificial Fei'H withjJL I'Ut-M a specialty 1 Itraas acuta >c VlUilzel Air or Local f n.»Mt 1 Jtl ii m l : 0 11:3 o'Jf *1111);'* icy -!ai' of Lowry " otne. oeriea ;un 1 v• 11 1 kni r1 *ya V. McALPINE, Dentist, a now located In new and elet{«it ' tils lorin )r onei. All klu Is of clasp • plates and modern silt work. ! ~ias Administered." A. T. SCOTT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW., o:Bce at No. 8. South Diamond, Butler. Pa. DR. McCURCY BRICKER. Office at 110 S. Main St., Uutler PA. office hours s to y. and 10:30 to 12. A. M., and 1 to 3, and 7 to a P. M. W. H. BROWN, Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Office 126 S. Main St., over Bickel's shoe store. Resilience 315 N. McKean St. A. M. CHRSITLEY, ATIORNEY AT LAW.* ORlco second floor, Anderson 111 k, Milu St nearUourt House. Butler, Pa. IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at Law, Office at No. 11, East Jeffer son St., Butler, Pa.; S. H. PIERSOL. ATTORNEY AT I.AW.* Office at No. 101 East Diamond St. H. H. GOUCHER. Attorncy-at-law. Office In MltcUel 1 lutlillu Butler. Pa. COULTER & BAKER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Offi'.o In room 8.. Armory Bulldlug. Butler Pa. W. C. FINDLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office 011 aecomt lloor >f the ll'iaeltm niock, Kami WHf. Pa.. Ilium No. I. J M. PAINTER, Attorney-at-La w. rtl :e Between I'oatofß :o aud Diamond, But I* A. T. BLACK. ATTORN EY AT LAW. NEWTON BLACK. Att'y u'. Law- O.floe 0:1 Som.ll si le of; Diamond liuttar. I'a. mmm u no Funeral Directors, 151 . Main St. - ButlPrea. 1O- WIOK l»K.\ f.KH 111 _ Rou-'h anl Worked lumber or H.. KI N Oil Doors, Sa h, hSllnds, Moulill l KS, Shingles and Laih Always In Stock LI VIE. 11 AIK AN!) PLASTER. *OfHo«. opposite P. A W. Dopot, BTJTIT.I. WEAR HAMffIERSLOUCH BROS Fdniojs Haw fork, titior-inde CLOTHING For sale by prominent dealers .ill over the State. Nolle genuine without I lammerslough Bro's I lab -1. The swellest ami b< st I wearing clothes in tliis Country. | Ask your clothier for them IM3 1115 TO 117 Join Hands I SOUTH MAIN STREET. There you will find a true value that is worthy attention. These words tell the whole secret of our success. Not to furnish you qual ity at high prices; not to furnish you low figures by sacrificing real worth, but to so link together value and low prices as to strike the happy combination called perfection. You know what we keep— The best line of MILLINERY in the City. Also a complete stock of Ladies and Children's Furnishing Goods. M. F. & M MARKS. PARADISE OF MUSICIANS. |"*| li!' I OVERS °' music can find what j U IT L *' ant cit^er in iostrumenia ( \ ? A or fcl,cel music iu our extensive stock. I V #h» __ r2- class quality, and have exclusive sale ,"" " • of the renowned Behr Bros. & Co, V*-* ; nf fvJ -i*i piauos and other makes; also, the ■/ celebrated Packard organs A full // '> D ® of musicians' supplies is alwayd vrt)v.V">\ Vi\ on a ' L l° weßt ' prices. J- K GKIEB, SOUTH MAIN ST. Shneideman's Old Stand. SHLOSS BROS', Fair and Square Clothiers, Outfitters and Hatters. Butler Pa. 13 Don't wait any longer the hot spell is I3e Connoi table, with us and it is rea u y a i uxury r 11 I) i v«i to be toggcd out in a pair ol our season -1 lit., t lint ►-j a bi c pants and one of our Alpaca, Silicia, - Mohair or Seige coats or vests, not forgetting our specially adapted Balbriggan underwear, and one of those cool and breezy negligee Shirts and Straw Hats, and we will furnish this outfit lor the hot . weather ' For Very Little Money. d„T : Sliloss Bros, "tl M Ta. st " \ Schneideman s Old Stand. HOUSEHOLD ENAMEL, SI PKItSKDBS PAINT ASH V.IHNISH. Can lie applied to any smooth surface,on furniture, wood, glass, any kind of metal including kitchen utensils. Makes old articles look new and is much , used on bicycles, carriages, stoves, etc. Requires only one coat, is applied cold with lirush and dries absolutely hard and glossy in 2 hours—will not crack, chip, blister or rnb oir. Sample bottles sent on receipt of price. 2 ounces 13c, 4 ounces 23c, 8 ounces 40c West Dijr Park Pfiatiag Ink Co., N'-;.v Rkiuß, St.Nbw You AGENTS WANTED. I Chautauqua Nursery Company. - OFFER— Liberal Terms To Agents, # Hig Inducements to Customers. High Grade Stock at Low Prices. New Specialties. Seod Potatoes, «tc. Men Wanted. In Every Town, Steady Work. I'ay Weekly. Address, //. /»'. WILLIAMS, Sec'y, Portland, N. V. EYES EXAMINED FREE OF CHAKGE, H. L. Kirkpatrick, Optician and Jeweler, Next to Court House. Butler. I'a.. graduate o I.ii Port Uarologlcal Institute. JfcCANDLESS' HEAVE CURE I have a Heave Cure that will euro any case of hoavos in horses in forty days, used according to directions, and if it does not do what I claim for it, I will refund the amount paid and no charges will be made for the treatment. The following testimonials are the strongest proof of the . medicines power to cure: A. J. MOCanplkks, Batter, I'a.. i«) 3. | Mit. A. J. M«;Candlkss: On the 2nd day of April, ISIJ2, I com nienced to use your new cure for one ol aiy koroes that had the heaves very bad, and continued to use Hie medicine for about forty days and the horse did not show any signs of a return of them. It is now ftbout a year tiinoe I quit givin the mod \c\no and the horse has t.ever sowed any signs of heaves, and I feel stisfied that he is properly cured. W. C. Chiswbu., Butler, I'a., Aprils, 1893 A. J. MoCA.NDLKSS: I have used your Heave Cure and found it will do the work if used accordng to di ections. Yours truly, J. K Mc.MILI.in WE MAKE WHEELS Quality Guaranteed the BEST. OUR LINES, WEIGHTS AND PRICES ARC RIGHT ! THE ELDRED6E * BELVIDERE IN TWENTY-FIVC BTVII6. WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. National Sewlnu Matiilne Go. BtLVIDERE, ILL. I) L. CLEELAND Optician, 125 y. Main, St., Country Gentleman | THEBEST OF THE , Agricultural Weklies. I I DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processess, Horticulture & FrultC.v vlng Live-Stock and Dairying While it also includes all minor depart ments of Rural interest, sneh as tho Poul try Yard, Entomology, Deo-Keeping, Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary lie plies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fire side Heading, Domestic Economy, and a summary of the News of the Week. Its Market Heports are unusually complete, and much attention is paid to the Pros pects of the Crops, us throwing light up on one ol' the most important of all questions—When to Buy and When to Sell. It is liberally Illustrated, and contains more reading matter than ever before. The subscription price is $2.50 a year, but we offer a SPECIAL REDUCTION in our two snisnrnoxs. in one rcniiuai.ee $ * SIX KI;Iist'IIIJ'TIONS, do do . . 10 TKN St list Ull TIONs. do do .... 15 rVTo all New Subscribers for 1895, pa ying in advance now, we will send tho pa per Weekly, from our receipt of the remit tance, to January Ist, 1895, without charge. fV Specimen Copies Free. Address LUTHER 'II '. K Kli >( SON, Publishers, Albany, N !»i ). j| a "V" f f* MKH, local or tr *v tfU I" ia J 5- I I Ing. to sell my gtiurau 91 Mil I nuhskrv STOCK ,l'i>v If < oimuLsslou paid weekly. Ontllt rice. Special attention given u> bOKlnucrs. Workers never fall to make goci weekly wages. Write me at once for par Italian. E 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman flocheMter N*. Y. PENiftfHUYAL PIU • H Orblnitl tta4 ( ; i imlw. A Ek l ■, ,y 4W ...lli.r. I . V \i V "C- I i " Itfll.-r r.ir I i« '• rrtmm A £> M»:i. -r. r rkl< I*. UcuilettiC*.,SJii(lU..n^qu«r% t..u i>i iii u>. Ptu«MU. l'bUadu., I'a. Seanor <sc Co's. LIYERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE, Rear of Wick llousc, llutlcr, I'a. The bcftt of hurees and first clnss riffi'. always on linnd and for hire. Bout accommoda lions in town fo permanent hoarding and transient trade. Special care guaranteed. Stable room for sixty-five horsos. A class of horses,both drivers and draft horses, always on hand and for sale under a lull guarantee; and horses bought upou proper notifi ca\iou by 11. SEANOU. " |Q ri?)1lt0 ments In put payment ii>r a hljjli ktiulo Acnic : blcyole, which wo M-ml i Hum on approval. Nj win* ilunn until Uio blcyclo arrives uud provci *n is.fuciury. Young Ladies 01 uiTno I If boy* or iflrlsi apply thoy inu#it l>« well rocom iu. udo»l. WriC»lur particular*. ACME CYCLE COriPANY, ELKHART, INp« JRADE MARKSS^ COPYRIGHTS.^ TAW I OIITAIN A PATENT? for* proini.t aniwrr un<l nn bonent Opinion, wrltn to Nll'NN X I'll., who linvo lm«l marlTflfJy ytmri' In the i*ntont luhiih'M. C'onniiuiilr*- tl<»n« utrlrtl jr ronlliloiitlal. A II u imllkiola «»f I"- fnrnmtlon rotirrrntuu !*n!rnt« «**><! liow l«» <»r>- tuin ibnm mtnt frw. Also n mialoKUe of niecliaii |<Ml nrvl nrlmitlflo Ixxiku niMit frc«» r»t.-ntn tuki ii ilimuuti Munn A CO. recdro menial notloeln fho Hrlrnllflr A wirrlrnu, and 1 IIUH nrii broiitflit whl«*lr ll»«* |»«»l»llc with out cut to tho Inventor Ttolf •Pl«*ndhl im|»rr. ImuH wooklv. oloKHHtlr ino»«r»t«d. hai» U? fat tho lntv«"«t riroulatioti of atir wiontiflc w<nk in tho world. «3iy"«r. h«fiipl« cg»U;« nent tn*. Ilulldlng Kdltion. monthly. f*M)a year. Hlnffle roplr%, 'j.l r««»if*. Kv«ry »»uuifK*r coutulnn Inwu* ttful platan. i» color®, ami i>hot<»urapha of tn«w house*, with plaim. <otnt>lititf bullihirii f«» nhow tho Jataftt dwlirn| and •••<'ur« > «otitra«-tn. A«ltln-i MUNN 4 Nitw Yohk. aui lIUUAOWAI. A/fVIUi XwIiiVlUM ui » ' sriil vniiiu't. (wt mi»wU.lngatluWMt |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers