THE CITIZEN -t It PMUBM >t BatUf M 24 Maw-.tt.r «IIUU C. IMLIT, - rrtll.kar THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1895. msßm - — B Republican Nominations. STATU. For State Treasurer' BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer. For Judges of the Superior Court, CHARLES E. RICE, of Luzerne. JAMES A. BEAVER, of Centre. E. X. WILLARD, of Lackawanna. GEORGE B. ORLADY, of Hunting don. HOWARD J. REEDER.of Northamp ton. COUNTY. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. A. M. CHRISTLEY. FOR COUKTY SURVEYOR. FRANK K. The Result at Harrisburg. The arduous and stormy struggle for the control of the State convention end ed in a peaceful conclusion, which was ir. the nature of a compromise. St.-nator Quay won his fight for the chairmanship of the State committee; Governor Hast ings presided over the convention; his appointed Judges of the Superior Court were nominated without opposition; and these successive steps, when once deter mined and agreed upon, were taken with a large measure of harmony. The immediate fruits are apparent. The threat and what seemed to many the imminent peril of two conventions was happily averted. The danger of an unfortunate contention over the Judges and possibly of a divided ticket was obviated. The Republican party pre sents a united front in the campaign, and whatever its family quarrels it stands together against the common foe. As has been demonstrated on other occa sions, its representatives, when they di rectly face the exigencies of a critical situation, do not forget the responsibili ties devolving upon them. The conclusion was not reached with out a strenuous and severe conflict. As the result of that tremendous and earn est struggle the victory remained with Senator Quay. In the end it was clear and unmistakable. Let it be freely and unreservedly acknowledged. Twenty four hours before the convention met Governor Hastings, on distinct pledges and assurances, had a majority of the delegates. But it is the heaviest artil lery' on the day of battle that counts, and Senator Quay, with his great re sources, succeeded in overturning that majority and making one of his own. The vote of temporary chairman was the crucial test, and the nominal majority was thirty. Of this number six were contestants who had no valid claim, but who came in under the compromise. Reducing the analysis to its plainest terms, Senator Quay liad twelve more thnn one-half of the convention. It was enough, and when it became clear it set tled the struggle. Senator Quay has won in the greatest battle he has ever fought with the most prodigious effort he has ever put forth against the most formidable opposition he has ever en countered .— Press. One of the pleasant incidents of the week, and one which has not yet appear ed in any of the newspapers, was the visit of Mr. Gilkeson upon Senator Quay at the residence of Mr. Weiss. The ex- Chairman congratulated the new Chair man upon his victory, and after a con versation relating to details of the work in connection with the headquarters of the Republcan Committee, said to the new Chairman that if at any time he could assist him in Bucks county, he should not hesitate to call upon him, as he would be glad to assist in making hi management of the party a success. — Harrisbury Telegraph. ANOTHER star, the forty-fifth, is to be added to the flag. The new star will represent Utah, and the order for its ad dition to the national colors was issued by Secretary Lamont on Tuesday. The st ar will be placed to the right of the fourth row from the top. Utah will not attain Statehood until the fourth day of next July, but all the flags hereafter con tracted for and issued will contain the star, heralding the admission of that ter ritory into the Union. The Slump in Wool. The present tariff law has practically destroyed the wool and sheep industry, and the twenty millions of dollars or more per annum that should go to our farmers for wool and sheep, goes to foreigners. Is there any wisdom in this? Theodore Justice, the well-known wool dealer, writing on the subject, says: The Hecord and other Democratic pa pers have lieen rejoicing in the enormous increase in our imports of wool and shoddy. This has been made necessary by the shortage in the American clip, which has been brought about by the slaughter of countless numbers of Ameri can sheep by the discouraged wool grow ers, the price of whose wool during the two years following Grover Cleveland's inauguration declined 50 per cent. As the American people must wear clothing and as the population is increasing we need more rather than less wool, and we are forced to go to foreign nations for our supply, with the effect of increasing the foreign tide, thus eventually increas ing the cost of clothing to the American people. When our clip is entirely de »trov»d we shall be compelled to buy more wool aud shoddy of foreign nations, and the price of clothing will probably be higher tlii.ll it was under the McKin ley law with the wool growers whose flocks are destroyed without means to buy. The quantity of wool sheared in 1895 and available for consumption in 1096 or for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, is 264,000,000 pounds, as against 364,000,000 pounds in 1893. WHAT an immensity the post-office business of this country lias become? It is sta'-'x! that the people of the United States use on an average 12,000,000 postage stamps of all kinds each and every day of the year, or a total of about 4,380,000- 000 per annum. Such figures made it almost difficult to grasp the magnitude 01 the postal service. Niagara Finally HJrnessed After almost five-years of work and the expenditure of over #3,000,000 Niagara has finally been harnessed and power generated by the monster 5,000-horse power dynamos. Ths Cataract Con struction Company are now sending out the electricity for commercial use. The first power was delivered to the I'itts burg Reduction Company located at Ni agara Falls. At the Reduction Compa ney's works the pots used in the making of aluminum have been tested and the real work began on Tuesday. The power from the power house is sent over copper cables laid in a conduit to the aluminum works. Everything was found to work perfectly and great #ati»factiou was expressed by the vllicere. Can't Work Under Sixteen There will be a boom in the demand for common labor all over tlie State shortly after this week as the result of the enforcement of the factory laws regu lating the employment of children under sixteen years of age. Beginning with September there will l>e a strict enforce ment of the law by Factory inspector Campbell, and thousands of boys will t>e out of work. The law is a companion of the new compulsory school law, and thousands of children under sixteen years who have worked in mills, facto ries and shops will have to go to school. The number of children employed in the mills and factories of Pennsylvania is not known as their indentity is not easily discovered through a pay roll, but the ag gregate will run away up in the thou sands. The change will work hardship in some cases as the children are very | helpful to their parents, but the enforce ment of the law leaves no discretion to employers. The weeding out of boys in the iron and steel works especially, will provide for the employment of many laborers. A. quaking of the earth was felt at New York, Philadelphia, Wilmington and other places, last Sunday morning. An Awful Accident. Friday last was another big day at the grangers' exhibition at Williams Grove, near Carlisle, it being Grand Army Day. Ten thousand veterans and families were on the grounds from all sections of South ern Pennsylvania. Addresses were made by Congressman Stahle, and other lead ing Grand Army men. That afternoon a sham battle took place in an adjoining field, and was witnessed by 10,000 old soldiers. During the battle a sad accident took place. A young man, a member of the Harrisburg Sons of Veterans, while the cannon was about to be exploded, passed its mouth, and the entire load of powder went into the lad's face, burning it be yond recognition. He will lose the sight of both eyes. His hands are also badly burned. Two Grand Army men received injuries. THE people of Pennsylvania are to be congratulated. Whether the late row will prove advantageous or harmful to the Republican party is a matter of doubt and debate among thoughtful men; but whatever its ultimate result, it has had at least one good effect. It has placed an eminent politician and representative of the State in the ranks of the political reformers. Senator Quay is for good government and purer politics. He says so himself, and therefore it must be so. IT is said that the tobbaco crop in this country bids fair to be the finest ever grown in this country. The texture of the leaf appears to be fine and silky, and if there are no destructive hail-stortns the crop will go upon the drying-pole in the very best condition. AT Boston, last week, the Knights Templar agreed to hold their next trien nial conclave in Pittsburg. Soldier— Boozel Reunion. Tbe annnal reunion of Co. B. and other members of the 134 th regiment of Pennsylvania Yols. was held at the home ot Mr. John Boozel near W. Sinbury, Butler Co. on Friday August 30. The refreshing rain which had been earnestly prayed for during the many dry days through which we lately passed, came at last in all its fullness early upon that morning much to the disappointment of many men, women and children of both Butler and Lawrence counties. The word had been sent abroad that on that day there would be a soldier and neighbor hood reunion at the home of John Boozel, and notwithstanding the continous falling of rain, over two hundred rigs arrived loaded with men and women, also many ot the good things of life especially suited for the innerman. We think five hundred a low estimate for the number of persons present, and had the day been a fair one the number would havo much more than doubled that amount. Shortly after the hour of noon the hun gry multitnde were busily engaged in a work which none but onrselves can do for as, and to say that the cakes weie grand and the pies were delicious, and the collee was good, and tbe bread was tine, and waiters were attentive, and tb*»t every person present was well filled and truly happy, are facts well known to all pres ent. Dinner over, the members of the West Sunbury band rendered a few pieces of patriotic music, which did credit to the band and were highly appreciated by all present. And just here I would say that the music throughout the entire program was well selected, well played and kindl> received by all. The meeting was thu.j called to order and in the absence of the President, Mr. Harlan BOOK of Euclid P 0. was unanimously chosen as president, and your correspondent as Secretary. Kev. J. H. Breaileu of W. Sutibury was called upon and led in prayer after which the president, Mr. Book made a grand address full of honest, patriotic truths fit ting for the occasion. He called to mem or® many sad remembrances and experi ances fresh in the mindß ot tbe boys in tilue, who Blood by his side in the heat ot the battle when the very life of our nation was at stake in those sad days which tried men's souls. Mr. Samuel Glenn ot West Sunbury was then called forward and in his own familiar way, on behalf of Mr. Boozel and family, welcomed his com rades, lriends and neighbors in words so warm and kind that all must have lelt that they oame from his heart as well as from his lips. Among many other good things Mr. Glenn well said, that we have no soldiers, but that we have now and always have had honest, patriotio men, who were ready and wilting to delend our country and their homes. Mr. David Kennedy of Harlansburg then spoke and pictured in glowing terms scenes and trials through which he and his comrades passad. Rev. J. H. Breaden followed and nis usual fanny story once told, he then addressed the audience in words lull of truth and meanicg. One strong hit lb- Rev. made was this, that the last week id' August 1895 will go down in history s.s the time of two noted events» namely tpe great Republican Convention at Larris burg, and tbe Boozel Reunion. Mr Xels.m of Lawrence county then spoko in a very pleasing manner, after which the secre tary was called forward aud in his own way tried to offer a few remarks concern ing the soldiers and also a few to those who were not soldiers. For we deem it fitting indeed that those of us who bear not the name of soldier should ever re member that the liberty of hody, mind and of aoul which we now enjoy were bought with the sorrow, the blood and the lives of our noble soldiers, who unwilling ly left behind them kind homes and lov ing families and died upon the battle field or in the sickening prison pens. These soldier reunions should stir up tbe blood of every honest patriotic citizen inoir laid today and should call upon all men and women who love liberty aud prosperity to come forth regardless of tho rain and thus join in paying honor and respect to the dead and living defenders of our country. Mr. Boozel was one of the 134 th regiment who volunteered to go to bis cou it y's rescue, and was a sol dier of whom it was said by bis comrades could load and fire his guu faster than anv of his comrades near him. He fought in the battles of the Wilderness, Chancel lorsville and Fredericksburg.and in which he was slightly wounded three times. Mr Boozel is now 04 years of age, '.s healthy, alw ay s busy and respected and loved by all who know him. The next annual re union will be held at John McCurdy's of Harlansburg on the last Friday of August I£<)6. Yours Respectfully. HOWARD PAINTKR. West Sunbury, Pa. You pay for school-books; but the best school-book for yourchildrm is jour daily ptper. Well printed, carefully and intelligently edited, of instructive contents, first and fullest with the news and best in presenting it, the Pittsburg Dispatch fills the bill. Always use J. A. Riehey's CougJ Drops. They are the best. THE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL When the weather is fine the little spot I west of town, known as the Butler Fairl Grounds, becomes once a year, the ohjec tlve point of almost every citizen of the county. The people of a county like to look at each other and talk to each and the annual gathering at the Fair en ables them to do 80. Fortune again favor ed the Butler County Agricultural Asso ciation, this year, and the Eighteenth An nual Fair was a success. Several thou sand people were on the gioauds Wednes day afternoon,and as many more Thursday; what with the racing, and the fakers, and j the mnsic and the exhibits, and the g i-rounds, and the lemonade and, the pop, and the visiting, they had their usual spree or blow out, and went home satis lied. A fair only comes but once a year. "It's a good thing, pnsh it along." FLORAL H J.LL, Presented its usual array of quitls, of rugs, of pictures, paintings, needle work, ichool-work, photographs, glassware and mercantile displays. Annie Lowuian showed the re<-ults of her art in Mrs. Zimmerman's stand; White, Walter Ji Co., and Charley Douglass displayed all the novelties in bioycles; the Butler Music Co., made music for the crowd, while Mrs. Core handed out the tickets for the case; Zuver had some splendid photographs on exhibition, tbe preserved fruit, pickles, cake and pie stand, was full of things, and then there were the innumerable trifles that go to fill up tho place. AGRICULTURAL IIALL not crowdedjbut what was there was good. W. H. Grabe, of Jefferson Centre, had a splendid display of grain, seeds, potatoes and apples. Here there was a fine display of vege tables and grains and some fruit. Al. Heck has a splendid outlay of all kinds of fruit. David Pearce's big beats, cabbage and squashes were noted by everybody, and so were James Thompsons Hubbard squashes and sweet pumpkins. Henry J. Lonitz, of near Saxonburg, has as fine potatoes on exhibition as we have ever seen. They were of the Rnral X. Y., and Early Maine varieties. He manures and plows and manures and plows, uses phosphate and raises potatoes. The long white squashes on exhibition were raised by a Italian in Butler. That snake cucumber was six feet long. 1: was raised down near Reibold. THK MIDWAY. A walk through the Midway Plaisance discovered fakers with everything to sell, excepting ells and colored babies; the iemont.de and pop was abundant; the sup ply of refreshments unlimited, and the racing at the other end a good thing fbr those who like racing. THK LI V K STOCK. The bors.) display wat, we believe, as good as Uiual; and the cattle, sheep, pig and fowl ditto: If any new varieties of these things have been discovered we were not well enough posted to discover it. THK RACES. Tuesday, according to the usual custom, was colts day at the fair, and the 2-year old class had six starters,but none of them f*«t enough to make an argument for Christ Steighner's Florada Chimes won both heats. Time 2:43 and 2:44*. The 3-year old class had four stsrters and J. W. Titley's roan filly, "View View, had the speed of the party,and won handi ly. Time 2:32* and 2:32*. Wednesday the 2:35 class trot was tbe first on the card, and had 7 starters. Goshen Maid, owned by T C. S. Clark, of New Castle, won in straight heats; Gert rude second; Edith G. third, and A. G. S. lourtt. Time 2:27*. 2:28* and 2:20*. Tbe 2:35 pace was a hot one and had seven startsrs. Sir Alcantara won in straight heats, but had to step two of them in 2;22* to win, with Wm. Weigle'a Bird B, the contending horse, winning second money; Mack W third and Sir Thomas fourth. Time 2:22*; 2:22* and 2:27. The First ward running team failed to beat the 200 yard record. In the bicycle races D. B. Courtney had the speed and won both races. SPECIAL EXHIBITS. Martincourt & Co., have a great display of double surreys, buggie?, wagons, farm ing implements, etc., from the best to the ch< apest. with the price of each vehicle attached in plain figures. Uartzsll Kemper bad a Hue display of carriages, harness, sleighs and farm imple ments, including a traction engine and thresher. The-e last are heavy, complete and expensive affiirs, but tbey do their work. ThH Butler Made Co., under tbe direc tion of Mrs. 0»r«, has it* space nea'ly decorated and is displajing the Hazeltiiie, McPhail and Crown pianos, aud the Edna ind Crown organs The McPhail Com pany distributed tickets for a $25 music case, and the holder of the lucky ."umber will hear from them soon. ""This Thursday morning, the whole countyjseoms to be in Batler, tnd ttiu at tendance at the Fair this afternoon if it don't, rain will be immense. EVANS CITY. Last week was a busy one in Evans City, and tbe people old and young were kept on the go to see all that was going on. First came the Colored Minstrel Troupe whoso plantation andjother songs together with daucing and various comic performances was enjoyed by the fun lov ing portion of the town. Then came the I. 0 0. F., rennion, anrl was ot interest to all. This brought to town many strangers from different parts of this and other counties, and their gen tlemanly appearance aud the systematic intauer in which tbe business of the day was transacted, is highly spoken of by all. The bicycle races on the same day wore witnessed by a large crowd ol people. Some excellent racing was done and many valuable priz«s were won by the visiting wheelmen. Then came the Union Sabbath School pienic at Rock Point; in which all the schools of the place (seven in number) participated. This was a day of pleasure and from the manner in which the after noon was spent on tbe grounds, I think a day of profit to all those interested in Sabbath School work. Next came the circus and merry-go round with their attractions. The merry go-round at this writing is still here and is being liberally patronized by the y< ung tolks. The town is fast building as quite a num ber of new buildiugs have already bean completed, while there are others under w ay. The Evans City Banking Company is putting np a fine brick building on the corner of Main and Jackson streets whish will add much to the appearance of that part of the town and will be a credit to the enterprising gentlemen of the com pany The school directors ol the borough have undwr way a brick school building of six rooms with all the modern improvements for heating, ventilation, Ac. The com pletion of this building the boys and girls of school going age will hail with joy, and the parents and patrons can refer to it with pride, as it will not be excelled in appeal ance by any school buildiug in the county. , , Win, C. Howard. E. P. Sutton, John Spence, George Stratton and George Dom bart will soon hare completed private residences which will be second to none in the place, Ir the Quay and GiUeson contest our citizens were not much interested as i* was only a fight for leadership, but when the time conies we will be on hand lo wii a victory in which the people are more directly interested. G, School hats at PAPI'S. Perfection in bread making at last Quaker Bread—lf you are care ful of your health, you will eat Quaker Bread. Made by T. A, MORRT6OK. Our fall stock ol Dry Goods an Notions are now open for your in epectioD. The People's Store, DEATHS. KNAUFF —At her home ia Zelienople, j|A ugust 29, 189.), Mrs Mary Knauff. DAMBACH —In California, August 16, 1895, William Dambach. He was bur ied at Rochester. ARMSTRONG—September 2, 1895, infant son of Frwiklin and Sadie Armstrong of Butler. PETERS—At his home in Leasureville, August 24, 1895, John Peters in his 86th I year. CARR —At her home in Buller, August 30, 1595, Mrs. Nancy Carr, in her 78th year. EYTH—At her home in Butlor, Sunday, Septembe; 1, 1895, Mrs. Agnes Eytb, wile of Jordan Eyth, in her 68th year. Obituarv. Miles E. Shafer who was for a number of years an engineer on the New York and Erie Railroad, died suddenly of Spinal menmgittis at Jersey City on the six teenth day of July, 1595. Th# deceased was in his thirty-fourth year of his age and was the only son of Mrs. William Caldwell of Butler, Pa. His mother had just returned home from pay ing him a visit when she received the sad news of his death, and at present lies ill at her home with a threatened attack of brain fever. The deceased leaves a wife and three children and a host of warm friends who deeply mourn his loss. NEI3HBOFKOOD NOTEft. Over in Indiana county potatoes are so plenty that prophets claim they will be selling at 15 cents a bushel by Nove liber Ist. Apples are ?o plentiful in Huntingdon county that some farmers are letting them rot in orchards, because it doesn't pay to bring them to town. John Horner, aged fifty, a farmer, while working on Tuesday in the fields on his farm, a few miles lrom Bellefonte, was stung in the lip by a yellow jacket. The lip swelled rapidly and soon affected his whole face, and, after great snllering, he died that afternoon. There are thirty-eight cases of diphthe ria in Sharpsburg. In the Pittsburg jail, last Friday, a prisouer named Harper jumped from the top row ot cells, intending to alight on the warden's head; the warden stepped aside and the prisoner was killed by the fall. The house of Mrs. Ed Richey of Free port, was broken into during tha family's absence and completely ransacked from cellar to garret. The thieves secured a lady's gold watch and chain, with many other pieces oi jewelry and some money that was hidden in a trunk. They also held up a deaf and dumb boy on the But ler pike, but got nothing from him. The thieves fled toward Butler. A poroupine weighing 25 pounds was killed near Grove City by a hunter last week. These animals have become very scarce in this section of the county. A Mercer Co, exchange says that about 400 teachers were enrolled at the Insti tute held at Mercer, last week. Several prominent educators are present, including Dr. Maltby, of Slipperyrock Normal School, Superintendent McNeal, of Harris burg, Dr. Fulton, and others. Colonel L. F. Copeland lectured on Tuesday evening on "Samson's Riddle," Wednesday even ing the Pittsburg Ladies Quartette gave a concert, and last evening H. Fitzffilliarn lectured on "The Battle of life." In the woods near New Wilmington on Tuesday night Detective Griffin arrested Albert C, Bails for coun'erleiting. Grif fin followed Bails from New Castle, caught him in the act and captured his dies. pOYM ■ £n(IYAL»Wa>J 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est ot all in leavenine strength.— Lute a 1 United States Government Food Report ■ ROYAL BAMNO POWDEK CO.. 106 Wall St., N. V Gold Watches Free, ✓NAT^ Millers New Shoe Store. flow you can gt t one. From September ist to Decem ber 241b, we will give one coupon for eacb dollar spent at our store for footwear. The bov or girl in Butler borough returning the most coupons by January ist will receive a beautiful GOLI) WATCH, 'lhe bov or girl in Rutler county out side the borough of Butler return ing the most coujx>ns by January ist will also receive a beautiful GOLD WATCH. Do you want a fine GOLD WA TCHf If you do get to work and gath er up these coupons. Semi your parents to Miller's. Send your neighbors to Miller's. Send your friends to Miller's. Remember every dollar gets a coupon and everv coupon helps you xet a watch. Boots and Shoes at all prices. Boots and shoes have advanced from 10 to 25 per cent. Fortunate ly all our goods were bought be fore the advance and will be sold at old prices and in several cases '"or less. Our stock of fall goods is now complete embracing all the advance styles in footwear. Our stock of school shoes is complete and 110 advance in prices. Only One II eek More And then the sample Sale will be a thing of the past. ' You will miss it if vou don't come in before it closes. Read a few of the prices. The balance of our Misses' and Children's Oxfords go at 4octs The balance of Boys' Ball Shoes go at .-45 c t- s Tne balance of Boys' I ennis Shoes go at 35 cts The balance of Boys' Fine Tan Shoes go at 95cts The balance of Misses' Tan Shoes goat 75 cts The balance of Children's Tan Shoes go at s oct -" i The balance of Men's Dark Tan Shoes go at #1.25 The balance of all Fine Tan Shoes from 95cts You can save money here. You can have your picture enlarged, j You may get a GOLD WATCH. The New Shoe Store. C. E. MILLER, 215 S. Main St. PI M<r'- ! ...a.h Dim,...! Hr.nl. ENNYRUVAL PILL© - Original au.l Only A SAFC. r ,-kbi. . 11 f♦S '.I rl l'ru»<..< f..r Ch. lotrr. /i. •*/' ' . »ict » it> n*'i. T*kc \Jr M fcc. V, tn» other. !»»>«» * I / ~ Aftioni au<i'mitatum* Ai Pra«i»ti.OT 4r. I L W in .tamp* for tlllllllllti t-,unionlal" *□>! I-c a " K'll. r for l.ailli-*." "> I'ttrr bj ret urn \ IT <u„||. 111 (too rr»ttn>oi.. Same s r t'fcl. In-.lrr 1 kcmlcal S«u t; Ml Lswl UKIIIN. I'UUte., **» Living Made With The Nose There are many trades and professions in which well developed organs o! sense are more or less essential. A perlect sight mast be possessed bv the engine driver and signalman: a delicate sense of toach characterizes the expert typewriter and pianist: and a sensitive palate is in dispensable to the tea taster. But it is less frequent to Lear of lucrative employ ment being obtained by persons possess ing an unusually keen sense of smell. Nevertheless, the prolessionai "smeller" does exist, and performs very useful func tions. Any person visiting Lhe barrel cleaning department of one of onr large breweries may find him busy at work, applying his nose to the bunghole of barrel after barrel. It is necessary thet every barrel before j being tilled shocld be perfectly free from j the moulds which always make their ap j pearance in those returned from the con sumer: as even minute quantities of these growths would cause the beer to stout or turn sour. The barrels are cleansed by placing a quantity of hot water in them, together with a spiked iron chain; alter which they are caused to rotate in a pe culiar manner by special machinery, the motion shaking the front chain into every corner. Alter this effectual scouring they are rinsed out and steamed for some time to destroy any moulds present; and are then passed on to the "smellers." These men, who have the benefit of •x --perience in addition to their delicate sense of smell, can immediataly de'.ect the pre sence of the least quantity of any injur ious growths that would spoil the liquor. If the barrels are judged by the smeller to be perfectly clean, ha passes them on to the tilled; if the reverse, they are returned to be re-steamed. Hundreds of barrels thns pass thronh the hands and under the nose ot the smel ler iu a day; a small breathing interval be tween eacli one being necessary to pre vent the olfactory organs lrom losing their penetrative power. Of all positions connected with a brew ery. that of the "smeller" is one of tbe most difficult to fill satisfactorily. As a good man saves a large snm for the brew er by insuring that no liquor snail go wrong in the barrels, his wages are justly higher than those of the other workmen, His nose is indeed his fortune. GOMERSOL ITEMS. F. W. Ferguson was at Harrisburg last week. D. D. Christy was at home over Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Carrie, formerly of this place but now residing in Butler is very low with typhoid pneumonia at present writ ing. W. M. Currie drove down to Bntler on last Saturday. Perry 0. Wolford has purchased a very fine driving horse. The schools opened on Monday, the boys say the dust must lly. Hugh Stevenson was in town on Mon day evening. Prayermeetirg was held at the resi dence 0. C. Bolinger. Tuesday evening. Our mail carrier ha 3 been off duty tor a few dayß. Walter Carrie drove over to Monitf au on Monday evening. J I'M 80. HARMONY GOSSIP. Harmony public schools opened Monday with an enrollment of 96 Prof. H. H. Kloffenstine is principal; Miss Hattie Hartung teacher of No. 1, and Miss Mc- Clure teacher of No. 2. Rev. Hartung laid a new side walk around hi° Mercer street property which greatly improves its appearauce. Mr?. F. A. Edmonds and daughter, Al ness, of Odell, Ind., are visiting among their many tr : ends in this place. Miss Agness Stauffer gave a tea party in their honor last Thursday and among those present were Rev. Oittiug and wife, of Warren, O. Miss Mary Knox is visiting her brother, Frank and wife, of Warren, 0., for a few days. Mrs. S. A. Beam and daaght T made a business trip to the city on Monday. Miss Josie returned to school at St. Xavier's Academy, Latrobe. She will be gone un til the holidays. Miss Anna "Wise left for Barkeysville Academy w jere she will attend sohool un til the holiday?. F. B. Stiver took in Buffalo Bill at Pittsburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fei'ller left for a visit to their daughter. Mrs. Add Blake, of Racine, Wis. Tbey will be gone until the latter part of spring. Mrs. Alex Schrader and Mrs Al. Wise drove to Rochester Friday. Mrs. Ben Wise has returned from a two weeks stay at Atlantic City. She was ac companied by her mother, Mrs. Jos, Lu<k aad sister, Mrs. Will Campbell, of Butler They report having a good time. Miss Edith Kennedy, of Butler, is visitj ing a lew Uajs villi her parents here Messrs C. M. Heller ar.d C. K, 11. ler ro'urned 10 their work after t! eir vacation with their parent Rev. lleilcr of this place. 0. M Heller will act as principal at the Scottdale Sehool, ai.il C, E. Heliei will teach at Greensburg. Miss Maud Keefer is visitiug friends at Butler this week Howard Wise returned Monday from a weeks visit with his fellow student ol Grove C'ty College. M. Z Wick, of Millerstown, sp.mt Sun day with his wile hero. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Office Cor.Main &. Cunningham iLr. WICK. Pre*. tiKO. h tTTKKKB. Vice I'ren. 1,, s. JfJtAkl.V, se>- ] Treaf OIItfcCTOKS Aitre 1 V. Ick. Heuderson Oliver, r. W. lrviu. James Steptmusou, vA . W. liueKiucre, ; s. Weil/.el. K. Bowman. ll* J* K.lWler f!t-u Kenerer, Hat- Keoauu, fceo. lteuuo, | JoUn Koeuin* LOYAL S. McJUiVKIN. Agent. HOUSEHOLD ENAMEL, SVPKBSEDCS I'AINT VIKMSH. Can be applied to any smooth surface,©*' I'urnii'ire. wooj, glass, any kind of uieml iaeluillDK kitchen utensils. .vlake- .1 U articles look new and is much used tin bicycles, carriages, stoves, etc. Requires oulv one c*»at. is applied cold wit a itrusii aud dries absolutely bard anil glossy IU 2 hours —will uot crack, chip blister or rub off Simple bottles seut on receipt of price. . ciuces 100, 4 ounces 25c. 8 UUUOBS 40C West Deer Park Printing Ink Co., 4 >Tnv lisvjs. Sr.sfny V AGENTS WANTED. L. S. McJUNKIN Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 17 LAST.JEFFERSON BT. UUTLER. - I>v m Every Woman Sometimes needs a reli able monthly regulating medicine. Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Are prompt, safe anil cortnln In rwnlt. Inei Dr. Pe»l'«) never dIMPPOInt. Sent •nywoei* •LUO. Cv . Cioi elauO. U. C.XD. SUMMER Goods are ia demand now ia Jw order to get the best of old Sol- / f We provide everything Deed > } fal in order to be cool and com - fortable. N Hats and Furnishings for / i Men Boys and Children are \ \ our specialties and we only ask S f. aa inspection of o* goods. C We know they are satislac- s v tory. / Colbert & Dale. 1831 The Cultivator! ggg AND Country Gentleman THE BEST OF.THE Agricultural Weklies. DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processess, Horticulture & Fruit-Grooving Live-Stock and Dairying While it also includes all minor depart nents of Rural interest, such as the Poul try Yard, Entomology, Bee-Keeping. Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Re plies, Farm Questions and Answers. Fire ide Reading. Domestic Economy, and a summary of the News of the Week. Its Market Reports are unusually complete, fnd much attention is paid to the Pros pects of the Crops, as throwing light up • n one of the most important of al uestions —"When to Buy and When to Sell It is liberally Illnstrated, and contain more reading matter than ever before Tbe subscription price is $2.50 a year, bu ft e oiler a SPECIAL REDUCTION in oar TWO si'BsciPTloss. In one remittauce—s * SIX srBSCKIfTIO>S. do do ... 10 IK* SIBSCKU'TIOSS, do do ....15 MeCANDLESS' HEAVE CURE I have a Heave Cure that will cure any case of heaves in horses in forty days, osed 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 th medic-nes power to cure: A. J. McCandlkss, Butler, Pa., 1893. Ma. A. J. MCCa.ndlbss: On the 2nd day of April, 1892, I com nienced to use your new cure for one ot a.y torses that had the heaves very bad. and continued to use the medicine fo* ab' at forty days and the horse did not sh' »v any signs of a return of them. It is nc :v about a year since I quit givin the m «d\c'\ne and the horse has never sowei'. an 7 signs of heaves, and I feel stisfie ! thi t he is properly cured. W C. Criswkll, Butler, Pa., April 3, 1893, A. J. McCandless: I have used your Heave Care and founl it will do the work if used accordng to di ections. Yours truly, J. R.McMfLfcin. Hotel Williard. Reopened and now ready for tbe coaiaa jJatioa of the traveling pub ic. Everything in first-claeß style. MRS. MATTIE REIHING, Owner M H BROOKS, Clerk. out J J To Quit ? j Business.? * Wall Paper .it less thanj V ne-hair cost. S I i it,'- p.ipers at the prui J>>: cormi.o 1 clie:ti> fines. # 'i itc largest st. ck of W.i. r I in the county ti> j J il out cither Wholesale ors J DOUG LASS' | j Near P. O.j t t JN. Ji.—Wall Paper liasj #sale within two months. # <L%. Hotel Butler J. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r. This h®use has been thorough ly renovated, remodeled, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets; has electric bells and all other modern conveniences foi guests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as can be found in Butler, l'a. Elegant sample room for use o men Staple Groceries Should be not onlv staple in name, but staple in quality, freshness ami puritv as well We never buy inferior qualities because they are cheap. The volume o our business comes from low prices tliat are made possible by s«lling quantities on close margins—etc. HENRY MILLER Opposite P. 0. dee our line of Kaiki Silk?, Pon gees, TafTetaa and Fancy Silka for 1 wasits from 35 cents a yard up L. Steia & Son. Professional Cards. 1 L. BLACK, rUVSICIAK ASD St tUiltOK, New TrouUnau Building. Butler. I'IL. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Pbyslclan and Surgeon. aoo West Cunningham St. A. T. SCOTT, ;ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW.; Offlee w.*No. 8. South Diamond. Biuler. Pa. DR. McCURLY BRICKER. Offlce at 110 S. Main St.. Butler Pa. Office hours »to 9, and 10:30 to li. A. M.. and t to s, and v to 9 P. M. \V. H. BROWN, Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Offce 12ti S. Main St., over Bickel's ihoe store. Residence 315 N. McKean St. A. M. CHRSITLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. t »rTice second floor, Anderson Block, Main S". near Court House. Butler. I'a. IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at Law. Offlee at No. IT, East Jeflei «au St., Butler, Pa.; S. H. PIERSOL. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offlce at No. 104 East Diamond St. H. H. C.OUCHER. > ttorneT-at-la«. Offlce In Mitchell bulldln Butler, i'a. COULTER & BAKER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OH' e In room 8., Armory Building. Butler Pa. W. C. FINDLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. office on secoud Door jf the Huselton clock, Diamond, Butler. Pa.. Boom No. 1. J M. PAINTER, [Attorney-at-Law. 111 he— Between Postoltlce and Diamond, Builer Pa. NEWTON BLACK. itt'y at Law—office on South side of Diamond B utler, Pa. A. T. BLACK. ATTORNEY AT LAW. J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artificial Teeth Inserted on the latest im jroveil plan. Gold Filling a specialty, oillte jver SchauTs Clothing Store. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. JENTiST, - - BUTLER, PA. Gold Filling Painless Extraction of Teeth ad Artificial without l'lates a. specialty •troas oxide or Vitalized Air or Loca. n.estaeties Offlce o/er .Miller's (grocery east ot Lowry ouse. OtTlce close I Y < In n lafs and Thursdays V. McALPINE, Dentist, s now located In new and elegant rooms ad oinlng his formrr c ies. All kinds of claa lates and intern gold work. "Gas Administered." Dr. N. M. HOOVER, IS" E. '.Vayiu.-'t., ofUce hours. 10 to 12 M. an to 3 P. M. G. ?.f. ZIMMERMAN. PHTSICIAN AND sraeror, Office at No. 45. P. Main street, o*er Clt Uiirraacy.Butler. Fa. Before You Start, On your vacation, call and see what we have in the line of clothes suitable for summer wear. We think that we have what you want. We think you will think so when you see the gocxls and hear the prices. Don't spoil your trip for lack of cloth es. Have us make something suitable for summer vacation wear; stunning out fits and paralyzing prices. Come and be suited. Just arrived are our latest styles in Summer Suitings. Comfort, elegance and price unite to charm all inspecting our goods. The fit's the thing, and here you are sure to get it—reason, expert workmen. COOPffl li CO Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa VVc Want Your Trade nnd to get it, will gi7e von the Best quality of goods at the Lowest Prices. As an additional inducement we offer you a special discount in the shape of our graud premium books, we give you your own selec tion when your purchases amount to the sum named in the attached tick et. We can afford to do this, because we want to show you the benefit ot our new system, and extend to you advantages that will make yc-u our permanent customer. Our Stock is Fresh and New. Visit us early and bring your Family and Friends- All are enti tled to this new and special advan tage, and we want you specialy to see our splendid lot of Fine Pictorial Books, by the world's famous authors and great artists—books that we are giv ing away to make every home happy- Beautiful books, best goods, and bed rock prices. ONE jT. H. Barton iClothier and PRICE. # Furnisher j2O S Main St jc. &.T. For the Fall Season \ < of 1895, show a com- > ? plete line of - - - c S .... Parlor Suits, Dinner Sets Carpets,.... C j .... Bed-room Suits,.. .Tea Sets, Rugs f \ .. .. Hook Cases, Toilet Sets, Mattings,... r / .. .. Side Hoards, Cooking Stoves,.. .Linoliums,. . 7 j .... Extension Tables,. .Ranges, Portic r5,.... S ] .... China Closets Heating Stoves,.. .Lace Curtains, x / .... Writing Desks Hollow Ware,.... Curtain Poles, i f .... Ward Robes Tin Ware, Window-Shades f x .... Rocking Chairs,.. .Baskets, Wire Door Mats. V £ We can Fur-$ < nisli your home< ? Complete. ? jCampbell & \ j Templeton. I conn A I THE NATIONAL STOCKMAN and FARMER OFFEH. * The CITIZEN, * ~Both for $2.00 per year. Tlie National stockman and Farmer Is authority on all agricultural and stock topics. Each depai tment is complete with lt\«» articles treated briefly. The leading topics of the hour are discussed practically by practical writers. Its Market Imports are made a special feature and are acknowledged to be tne best published for the general farmer anil stock raiser. Most of the fading market centers are represented, and are In every way reliable and trustworthy. Many subscribe to the National Stockman and Farmer for this feature alone. Agriculture, llortlcul. lure Poultry the Dairy, the Apiary, I.iTe Stock, and in tact all matters of interest to the gen eral Farmer and Stock Kaiser, and pertaining to his business, financial and social life are Uls ru«q*ii for the good of Its readers from a practical and scientific standpoint. Sample Conies ot Uie National and Farmer may be had by addressing THE NATION AL STOCKMAN AND FARMER. Pittsburg. Ha. .. . .. ... The above Rate can only be secured by subscribing through the CIIIZEN. Jury Lists for September Term List of Petit lurorsdrawa this 29th day oi July 1895, to .serve as Pent Jarors to .» regular term «>f Court, commencing on .he second Monday of September 1895, the same being the 9th day of month. Carton T H Butlei twp, farmer. Erown TV P, Butler borough sth ward, constable Bel' Patton, Washington twp north,farmer. Bippus Jacob, Oak laud twp. farmer Baitley W C p enn twp south,farmer. Buyer E R Lancaster twp. farmer. Cn"f' i if. Lancaster twp, farmer. o"chrane Thomas J, Mercer twp, larrner. CaUle Jo-epb. Clearfield twp farmer. Conn Robert. Clay iwp, farmer. Donalds 'ii S C, Concord twp, tamer. EiialeharL Phillip. Jcffcrsoi, t wp. far tier. Feuuell John,M:l!erHtova borough, team ster. Fennell Peter, Clearfield twp. farmer. Gillespie John. W Middlesex twp, farmer Graham Ed mom', Butler borough.clerk. Hull Hunter, Butler borough Ist war.', merchant liaselett, Tftomas. Penn twp soath,sarmer. Heincbberger Christian, Butler borough 4th ward, merchant. [rwin John, Evans City borough, clerk. Kes.selinan Win Sr, Butler borough Ist ward, machinist, telly James R, Buffalo twp, farmer. Logan I) A. Middlesex twp, farmer. Meyers J F, Lancaster t» p, Marshall S T. Washington twp south, farmer. V aloney Daniel, Millerstown borough, Auctioneer. Me Can die®? John C, Adams twp if,farmer, ilecbling Gejrge, Butler borough 2nd ward, printer. Mckee John S,Butler borough 4-h ward, preacher Quigley 1) D, Penn twp north,oil producer' liiiler George, Centre twp, farmer. Kiddle James, Clinton twp, farmer. Stewart William, Frauklin twp,farmer. Scbrader A L. Batler borough Ist ward, gent. gimms Robert, Venango twp,farmer. Urquehart H li. Pena twp north.pumper. Williams Abraham 0, Butler borough slh ward, laborer. Wick A C, Clay twp, farmer. Wbil mire John C.Oakland twp,farmer. Walk' r W G,Parker twp,farmer. Walker R R,HanUville borough, gent. VV eigle John, Zelienople borough, black smith. Wilson G N, Jackson twp east,farmer, Wigdon J H, Brady twp, farmer Walchsmith Albert, Butler twp, farmer Whit mire Charles C, Oakland twp, farmer, Ziegier Aaron, Jackson twp west, larrner. Zehuer Edwin, Zeleinople borough, gent. Bees and Bee Supplies I" or Sale. I Such as Sections, Brood Frames, HiveP, Foundatioas, Bee Smokers, etc. JAMES C. MURPHY, Mercer Street. Batler, Pa I Or J. B. MURPHY, at S. G. Purvis <fc Co i GO TO W. E. RALSTON'S For liue Watches, Diamonds and Optical Goods of all kinds. Examined Free ✓T" V>rf/V . of Charge by. H.R.FRENCH Graduate Opti cisn, at No. 132 S Main street, Butler, Pa. M, HERKIMER, Funeral Director 16t . MainlSt. - Butler Pa. to distritmta • our advertise ments Id part jayinent-tor a hl#h grade Ac\bo Mcyole. wnteh we ®ona Them on approval. Ko work done tfce biercle arrives and proves satisfactory. Young Ladies If boy» orgfd« apply they moat be well recom mended. Writ* for particulars. ACME CYCLE COHPANY, ELKHART, IND. ' ! _ . till I m vSyii ■ s ■ jfj IEAVEATSJRADE MARKSSF W COPYRIGHTS.* CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT t For a Rrompt answer aril an honest opinion, write to It'S* & CO., T-ho hare had nearlvflfty years 1 experience In the patent business. Communica tions strictly eonfldonti&l. A Handbook OT In formation concerning Patent* and how to ob tain them sent free. Also i catalogue of mechan ical and scientlflc books sent free. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notloeintbe Scientific American, an* thus are brought widely before the public with out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, eleirantly llluntrato.l, has by far the largest circulation of anr scientific work In the world. 93 a year. copies sent free. Building Edition.nionthly, a4,SO a year. Single eoples, '25 cents. Every number contAtns beau tiful plates, in colors, and pliot"graphs of new houses, with plant, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address atl'MN & Co.. New vohk. 3«1 Broadway. Jous W. Brows. C. A. ABE amp. AISRAMS & BROWN, Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance, HC.SBI.ToN BOILIIIN-n. Cocrt Hor.sv:. BCTLER. PA Insurance Companv of Ni ,tn Aon. 102dye*r. A -<el - +9 5G3 00>>. Hom« «.f Sew fork, A s»el ■- f9. IfiO.noO; Hart nrd o! Hsri fonl, A-"-eta :H 64.Y000; ['limn t or B'ook- Ivn. Asse's Jew Yors Lnuer writers' Agency, WE WHEELS Quality Quarantaed the BEST. OUR LINES, WEIGHTS AND PRICES are RIGHT ! TWC ELDREDGE«BELVIDERE IN TWENTV-FIVK •TVLIB. WAITI rOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. National Sewing Mactilne 60. BELVIDERE, ILL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers