THE CITIZEN I.Ur.J »t PMUHC. «T 8.t1.r « 2* WILLUB C. IKSttf, - r THURSDAY. OCTOBEK 24. i«»i. Republican Nominations. STATE. For State Treasurer' BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, of Msrcer. For Judges of the Superior Court, JOHN J. WICKHAM. of Beaver Co. CHARLES E. RICE, of Luzerne. JAMES A. BEAVER, of Centre. E. N. ViLLARD, of Lackawanna. GEORGE B. ORLADY, of Hnnting d°HOWAßD J. REEDER.of Northamp ton. COUNTY. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. A. M. CHRISTLEY. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. FRANK E. McQUISTION. Issue of Next Year's Campaign. The tariff will be one of the principal issues of next year's campaign, notwith standing the efforts of some politicians to side-track the question. It is a ques tion that won't down and can't be side tracked at the bidding of the free-trad ers. The miserable failure at tariff tink ering by the last Congress is so appa rent that a remodeling of the taritT is made a necessity. The present ta. iff is a tariff for deficiency only. It can no bs called a free trade measure n .r a pr >- tective tariff; it was called by Presiden Cleveland a product of "perd ly a i i dis honor," and every day is proving it t j bo so. The only benefit it is to anybody is to the importers and foreign manufac turers. It utterly fails in bringing in suf ficent revenue for the needs of the coun try, and our national debt is increasing instead of diminishing, as it ought to be doing. Whatever improvement in trade is manifest this year is not on account of this tariff, but in spite of it. Manufac turers are trying to keep things moving and doing with smaller profits, in order to be in position to command the trade that i 9 bound to come in the near future when this miserable fai ure will give place to something better. The next Congress, to be elected in 1896, will have to reform the tariff, from necessity, and ao tire question must be a leading one in the next campaign. We repeat, ir can t be side-tracked at the bidding of these obstructionist leaders. The people of this country demand and will have their industries properly protected. T.iey have been fooled and deceived > ice but they can't be fooled and in 1896. Just bear that fact in mind. LESS than three more wetks remain in which to look up the voters who often times think it of little importance to cast their ballot when only a few representa tives of the people are to be cliosjn. That the feeling is one which has been obliterated to a large extent is true, yet there are men in almost every part of tile county who think that their votes only needed in Presidential elections,and therefore the matter is one which should not be lost sight of by active party work ers. Surely the fact that a State Treas urerer and Superior Court Judges and also District Attorney and Surveyor are to be elected on Nov. 5, should and will bring into active service every Republi can who is interested in the success of his party candidates both for State and Coun ty officers. We'll Vote for Six. The Supreme Court settled the Super ior Court question promptly. On Thurs day last, it decided that the legislature had the right to fix the manner of voting; reversed Judge Simonton and dismissed the mandamus at the cost of appellee. The opinion is lengthy and fully covers the case. Justices Sterrett and Williams dis sent. ON Monday last the official ballots were mailed from the State Department to the Commissioners of the various counties. With the exception of the couti - ties of Greene, Huntingdon and Miffl n the ballot contains six columns. In Huntingdon and Mifflin the ballot has two extra columns by reason of the contest in that judicial district which has result ed in Williamson and Culbertson going on as candidates by nomination papers. In Greene county the ballot has seven columns, owing to Ingrahatn being on as the candidate of the "True Democratic" party for judge. On the regular ballot the Republican, Democratic and Prohi bition parties have full State tickets, but the People's party have only candidates for State Treasurer and three judges for the Superior Court. The Socialist-Labor has a candidate for State Treasurer only. Next year the State Department will have its hands full, inasmuch as there will be an election for Presidential elec tors, thirty-two Congressmen, twenty-five Senators, 204 members of Assembly and several judges. "Old man mystery" is Mr. Cleveland's latis; Washington name. It has been bestowed upon him on account of his growing liking for mystifying the pub lic as to his comings and goinrs. His manner of returning to Washington after his long absence emphasizes t'.ic correctness of the new appellation. None of his friends have ever succeeded in giving a satisfactory explanation of this desire to keep his movements secret, especially when going upon or returning from a trip, although some of them have made ingenious attempts in that line. As the election approaches wg again remind election officers that one sealed and one unsealed return are to be made to the Prothonotary. THE State election will be held 011 Tuesday Nov. 5. The time is not far off. It is not likely the Republican State candidates can win by 243,000 majority as Governor Hastings did when elected. Those figures were phenomenal, but there is uo doubt of the election of the ticket by an cldfashioned majority. The Republicans owe it to themselves as party men and .„r the great interests of the State to put forth every effort to get out a big vote. WE are under obligations to Hon. J.N. Moore for a copy of Smull's Hand-book for 1895. BUTTERCUP BITS. Mrs. Hemphill intends m >v : ng Htj?. ler, and bas rented her bonse to Ed. G:!li land. Robert Robinson of Conn> q i-n-s-ing twp. intends moving to Ihmse .V pi «-f 1 . Butler twp. He is a basket-maker, and gets np a good artiole. Mrs. C. Dufford is repairing her house; and Jim Robinson, the blacksmith has moved into his new house. Mrs, Ollie Stoughton wife of Benton Stonghton , formerly of this place, dixd on the 17th inst. at her parauts home in "W. Tirginia. Bho was bnried at Mill Creek cemetry in B«aver Co. She leaves a husband and two sons, and a host of friends to moarn her loss. She was about 37 years of age. ar.d was a member of the U. P Church at Mt. Chestnut. Practical Christian Work. Many excellent people are troubled about the increasing prominence which •he Church in assuming in affairs which •vere formerly regarded as purely secular. They deplore the discussion of questions > the day in the pulpit. They look .-".anoeat the endeavor of the younger P»s org to make the Chnrch a source not merely of religious teaching but of social influence. They regard with dislavor •be institution ot reading rooms, special circles of study and gymnasiums under church auspices. In their minds and t - theory has unquestionably been held by -t largo majority ot the church mun ,>ers in the putt— the proper function of the Church is ths dissemination of snun« doctrine ou the Lord's day. That this is aues.-ential duty of all religions organ.z«- tion may be Irankly admitted. In every age since the sublime sacrifice on Calvary tie voice of the Cnnrch has been uplitted exhorting men to repentance, enforcing the obligation of righteousness, declaring tint DO human being who wilfully and persistently disobeyed the eternal laws of his Maker could escape the penalties pro Tided in the providence of God. Yet while this work of warning, of invitation, of entreaty, must always be upon the pnl pit, there seems to be no reason why the Cnurch should not broaden its activities, expand its energy aud seek continually to develop all the manifold sides of human nature in the right war. If, indeed, this is God's world, and not thu fantastic conglomeration of chance and chaos—if under and through our ex peai' iices, iu business, in society, in poli -1 i. s, there runs the purpose of an unchang ii-g law; if we are the children of tae Eternal, who, watching over us. neither iauibers nor sleeps— then the affairs ol ir daily life are God's affairs, and the .Lurch as un organization of Christian men and women has anj assured right t > enter into the multiform phases of modern existence. The clergyman who stands before the altar abdicates none of the prerogatives of hi 5 citizenship. The de vout Church member is as keenly interest ed in the geueral concerns of life as the scoffer and the atneist. The old doctrine that all the good things of the world were snaros and temptations has been thorough |y exploded. It, as the new testament re peatedly teaches, the brdy is the sanctuary of the Most High, everything which con cerns its well being and adds to its effi cieucy is worthy of Chriftian attention. If the intellect, with its power to soar into the infinite and its ability to grasp the veriest trifles, is a gilt from the baud ol Almighty, whatever improves aud strengthens it must bo in accord with the divine order. These considerations may well be urge" by the more progressive element for th« justification of the invasion ot the various departments of life by churchly activity. I 1 general, it may be said that whatever iu -.Kos a man a Setter citizen makes him a biter Christian — Ex. TROSPECT POINTERS. Know by thet>e presents, that: Miss Maggie Gallagher ol Muddy creek twp. recently visited friends in town. Pres. Albert takes the cake for raising buckwheat. He had ia about 35 acres acd received for bis labor nearly 800 bn ot grain. Preii, look out for the buckwheat itch. Mrs. R. L. McCullough was ia Pittsbnrg not long ago, calling on friends and visit iDg the Exposition. W. W. Henshaw was in Pittsburg a week or so ago having an operation performed in his head for catarrh. His many friends hope he will get permanent relief. Water is very scarce, but no one as ye!, has endeayorid to corner what little there i» left. Charley Krantz, John Roi.ll, Os Shanor, Charley Uueter and W. E. Cooper thought ihey tracked a bee swarm into its hole, not long ago. They sawed, pufled and sweat nntil the big tree fell. They ran for the buckets, pans, tubs, etc , iu which to put the "sweet limpid hunoj ,'' when to their great surprise there wasn't even a hole in the tree much less a swarm ot bees. We promised to say notniug about it so the boys at. collegt: would not pl-igue neigh bor Krantz about it. Mrs. 11. V. Lanyherst has returned homo after a two we-jks' visit to Allegheny City relatives. TLi« now creamery is coming along nice ly and it won't b4 a great while before 01 v-r will be making "Prospect Creamery But'er' - at the new stand. Jacob Snyder and wife of Isle visited thei' daughter, Mrs. Georga Pil igi an I family, east of town, a week or so ago.^ Albert Ralston has been on the sick list for several days, but is improving now. Rev. Kunztnan, President of the Pitts burg3yuouso , k-t-ping in town ver,> noon. Miss Qattia Barnes of Alleghany is at ho in.- visiting her parents. Warren Steen, wife, and Mrs Lay ton spent Mouday in Barkeyville visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Steen will soon move to Oil wh»-re they will begin house-keeping. l)ou't furget to come to the convention on Saturday Oat. 26t.h, at M. E. Church, also cou:i> to the entertainment in tho ' evening, given by Byroa T r . King of Pifts | burg, admission 25 ots, children 15 cts I Everyone come and hear this grand enter- tainment, and the good music given by the Groye City Mandolin Club. Mrs. Lettie Worthington, who is teich ing at Karminclou was home over Sabbath. Mrs. McAivin, of Sunbury has come to spend the winter with her daughter, Miss. Berdie who is teaching here. Miss. Berdie Steen, of Grove City was home over Sabbath visiting her parents. MissAniv W ■ lktr spent a few days of this in Harmony. Mr. and Mrs Latshaw, of Findlay O. are the gaes'9 of Mrs Chas. Kerr Miss Vina Downs spent Saturdav an 1 Sabbath in New Castle visiting friends. Mr. Cumm ings v *- moved his me.,t market iu tn« old Morrow store building, he has some nice apples tor sail it per bushel and you can got alt kinds of fresh meats at any time. Miss Celia Cu bbison and Jennie Stuart were elected delegates from our bpworth League for the convention at Grove City the last ot this mouth. CHERRY T\YP CHIRPS. Melvin Christly is remodeling h:s house, which adds very much to its appearan e and convenience. A report is current thi' P T Graham is going to om'iark ag u i 1.1 ta* meicautile business at Huliards a . J that W m bra ham is to return to thj homeste ul ne»r Moniteau Wm. Gilghrisf, one <>f Cherry's must use ful citizens, fell in bis barn aud was very badly hurt, but again is a ! >!e to go on his errunJs of mercy. Jos. M.iOalia i is a£ i n a">le to be abnat He was bally hut by h: - team running away. Dennis McGuirk's famiiy has been sorely afflicted. Carri- di—l frotu thy effects of the b-\er, and Sadi.- av! G/over are both low with the same disease. Many people iCeaieJ ten dedication of the new M. E. Church at Uilliard. A new church is talsed ot a? A andale as the eld one is too small, and is needing some repairs. Ja.nea Biack looks after lbs wants *>! t ; ie traveling public in the old -stand a Anau dale, which he has remodelt d and relitted, till it pre>ents a very home-like appear auce. All travelers will find a host in Jaui«s to their entire sv.isfaj'i 11 Dr. George McAd<. > attends to the wants and neeessit/s of the si 'k an I v >au le di Work is progressing nicely ou the wel at Anaudale, with F»rquer and Cu;:i ni.i-I at th"*drill, Joseph t» naul «'»' rail It >'» eit to haul eial. The Farmers are waiting i.»r rain. It is too dry to husk o tta, .vnicn ii a very g ••.nl crop. The funeral of loiin Keaehan to.ik placa at Mutrinsville, last Sabbalh —an ither ot Cherry's aged aud respeocad citizens. SAXONBURG SAYINGS. Dan Nichols is at home visiting i. is mother. L-t each Republican remember that Tuesday, Nov 5 is election d>- . a i l d in't Ml to pot in a strain it Republic»a ballot the candidates are all good men. C.J. liaibe .eturued fr.'in CleVeltnd last Saturday, and in a saort. time will he settled iuSaxonburg with his family. Esq Clark and Mix Brexendorf will shortly move to >axmburg the ouh to open a je*'etry store and the other a bar tier shop. Mr. and Mrs. Hardesty of Zaaasville, Ohio, are vi-itiug Aug. Nagler. What has become «f tha street lights? P. A Rattlijan of tho Midorstown Htr alil was a visitor to town last waeK Wh it is wrong with the street crossing in t'roat of Odd Fellows Ball t Squire Hoffman was a visitor to the con ity scut ou Tuesday. Prof. E. H. Knoch. principal of the Six onburg schools, has announced hunselt »s a candidate lor Couuty Superintendent. The Literary given by the scholars, last Friday afternoon was a very mteresiii;.' one, lint the parents tailed to put in an ap pearance. Water is still almost as scarce as chick ens teeth. Won't suma one send us rain. The Woild Danca was » very pleasant affair all hough not a great big success financially. Emil Schroth had a narrow escape, last week, bat is i ow able to be about. Jack Ebert was in Butler, last Tu sday. PETERSVILLE POINTS. The C m Nicklas well on the Breil farm is in the sand and a few (lays will tell the «Lory. Root & llall's No 2, on tho Wier shows better than N~o 1 ilid. The llugh well on t'uo A. W. Reib dd .arm is not making much show in the boulder. The Marshall well on the Damba'igh farm was shot last week and arc nnv. - clean ing out. The Turner well on the Re t farm wis shot last week but is not pumping yet George He'.rick of this place, is laid up with rheumatism. Mrs. Con Jficklas baa quinsy vary ba 1 Miss Mattie Riiner from Butler is visit* ing at her Bisters Mrs. George Hetrick l Mrs. G. W. Young and daugh er frosii Wasningion county wt.o have be n visit.ni; lriends here and a Mt. Chestnut tin past week, and Monday started for Pittsburg John Miller wife aud baby from Coop erstown visited at his laihers, fii Millers Our milliner Miss Graham has a vary nice trade. Miss Linnie Rush has moved to town and is ready to go out to sew by the day or week. Give inr a call. John Stein is moving from Muddy creek to this place lie purcha el the lot known as Wllliam Billiard lot oi Renfrew St. Mr. McConnels will soon leave the Geo. Miller house and niova ii to the A. W. Ribold house. Mrrl Daubonspeck will occupy the up stairs of the sama house. William Barnhart will move into the George Miller hou^o. William Patvianco has tho nicest ywd in front of his new honst- in this town.it is all graded no-.v an I the fence remodeled and the old b irn will soon bo torn dowu and a new one built. East week the b >il«r luusa ia which Mil's kille.l Dugau nearly four yaars ago burned down. The 100-foot Ball Club has closed for th's seasoi;; six players were from Conno quenessiug, one from Big creek two Iron. Walters, and didn't lose a eing'.e came all season. W. FARMINGTON FACTS. W. ft. Reynolds, a traveling salesman for Shannon A Co , of Pittsburg, was at borne a tew days, last week. Miss Worthington, the teicher of Farm ington school, speut. Sabbatl at her home, near Harrisvi'.le. W. C. .latuisoa who is aba I with typhoid fever had a eb«ck lor fifty dollars forged in Emlerton Bank. Tne indorser's name is Kirkpatrick. Typhoid frtVer is prevalent, in this com munity. Quito a number of our citizens and near by neighbors are stricken. The well oil tin Hunter farm just north of the town i- drilled through the second samt with • showing lor oil. It is probable the well wil! lie drilled several hundred feet deeper. Within the pa~t few days considerable excitement has developed two miles West of Farmirgton. With a good pumping well, tive more new rigs are in progress. Will S'oan proposes to supply the town with all kinds of wild game this season. As evidence of his good intentions he has landed a tine kennel of hounds from our neighboring valley. To our worthy critic, K. 11. Blair in last weeks is sion of our export trade. Their policy is to establish firmly home Industries and let American ingenuity and enterprise do the rest. Thus the manufacture of watahes at Waltham, Mass , Elgin, Ills., and else where ha* been followed by the export of American watches to Europe, Mexico, South America and Australia. This ex port trade is due primarily to the success attained at home under protection. If we did not make good watches at Walt ham and elsewhere, wo could not have encountered Swiss competition abroad. What is true of the watch in dustry Is true of many others. It would apply to a great many more industries if they had received in the past years the en couragement to which they are entitled. This country ought, for instance, to be ex porting tin plate in large quantities, in stead of buying it from Great Britain. The flippant writers who clamor for the development of our export trade by open ing the gates to foreign products of all kinds do not know how American manu facturers have with difficulty acquired a footing abroad and retained It. Protec tion enabled them to do It. Don't fall to vote this year. A HEAVY REDUCTION IN THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN PENN SYLVANIA, FOLLOWING UPON THE RESULT IN INDIANAPOLIS, WOULD BE HERALDED BROADCAST AS AN EVIDENCE OF REPUBLICAN WEAK NESS AND DISINTEGRATION. Don't fall to Tat* this year. THE BRITISH BOND AGE Resnlt of Three Years of Democratic Med dling With Finance. There have been already three bond sales under the Cleveland administration, amounting to over $160,000,000. ranging from 9}4 years to 30 years in length of time, when they will fall due, and bearing interest at 4 and 5 per cent. Tho charge thus saddled upon the country by taking away the duties on im ports, which would hrtvo made the bond sales unnecessary, makes the following startling aggregate: Total Principal. Intereet. $50,1100,000 at 5 per cent.. 10 years... $25,000,000 50.000.u01i at 5 per cent.. #>4 years- 28,750,000 62,315.400 at 4 per cent.. 80 years -. 74,778.480 $162,315,400 $128,528,480 This makes a total of principal and in terest of $a50,813,880. representing less than three years of Democratic meddling with the finances of the country, and Immedi ately following an administration under which tho national debt was being speed ily reduced, the national reserve fund augmented and unprecedented prosperity prevailing throughout the land. —Irish World. Don't fall to vote thla year. THE TOTAL REPUBLICAN VOTE IN PENNSYLVANIA IN OFF YEARS HAS USUALLY SHRUNK 30 PER CENT. THIS SHOULD NOT BE PER MITTED THIS YEAR. IT WILL NOT OCCUR IF EVERY REPUBLICAN DOES HIS DUTY. A New Trunk Line. In an article on Senator Brice's propos ed new trunk line from St. Louis to the Seaboard, the Pittsburg Times of last Friday, said—The company has, for the present, only secured charters in Ohio, but it is the intention to take out charters in Pennsylvania which will permit of the extension of the line through to the East. The road will be extended from Lowville across the Mahoning river and will run to New Castle. From New Castle the route will run slightly to the southeast, to or near Butler, and from that point an easterly direction will be taken to Kittanning and on to Marion Center. * * * * The Brice line will secure traffic ar rangements at Mahaffey over the Beech Creek railroad to Jersey Shore, a dis tance of u6 miles, and connection to the East may be had over the Fallbrook rail road to Lyons, N. Y., where the New York Central railroad will be touched. The New York Central now controls the Beech Creek and Fallbrook lines. At Jersey Shore, also, connection will be made with the Fallbrook line to Wil liamsport, a distance of 13 miles. At Williainsport connection will be made with Philadelphia and Reading rail road for the seaboard. The Pittsburg and Eastern railroad will also build next year a connection with their main line, at Deckers Points, to Punxsutawney, where the Buffalo Rochester and Pitts burg R.R. ends. This will afford still an other outlet for Brice freight. The Akron line through Butler county, will open considerable valuable coal laud and with that from the Loyallianna mines, on the Pittsburg and Eastern, and from other fields, which the latters building will open, it will prove an important factor in the lake coal trade. Col. A. L. Conger, John Pitcarin and other prominent capitalists interested in the project, drove over the proposed route last year and were delighted with the easy grades that will be secured. The Akron and Pittsburg will effect an entrance into Pittsburg for the present, over the Pittsburg and Eastern to West Newton, and from that point over the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Yougliio gheny, and the Baltimore and Ohio rail roads. Engineers representing Senator Brice have made surveys for a line from New Castle through Coaltown and Petrolia, where it intersects the Pittsburg aud Western railroad, thence to East Brady, Punxsutawney, Curwynsville, Phillips burg, Bellefonte, Lewisburg, Danville, Hazelton, Mauch Chunk and Easton. It was the intention, if this route was fol lowed, to make connection at Easton with a branch of the Lehigh Valley rail road into New York. This would be al most an air line, but it will be feared the grades would be unusually heavy. DEATI IS. STOUGHTOJT —At the ho ne of her fitter Samuel DufforJ, in Wost Virginia, Oct. 10, 1895, lira. Ollie Stoughton, wile of Benton Stoughton, of Connoquenessio;; twp, this county, aged about 37 years. BACH —At his home in Oakland twp, Oct. 17. 95, John Bach, aged 67 yews. BELLIS-Oct IG, 95, infant son of Wm. Bel lis of Butler. BOON —At his home in Bu'ler twp, Oct. 16. 95. John G. Boon, son of I. N Hoon, aged 17 J eTS. SUTTON—At her home in Evans City, Oet 17, 1895, Mrs. James Sutton. SHEPAKD--At ft is home in Petrolia, Oct. 13, 95, John K. Sbepard, aged 63 yetrs. MCJIjYMOS I)S —At her ' nine in Muddy creek twp, Oct. 15, 1895, Lillie Belle, daughter of Calvin and Mattie McCiy monds. BEIGHLY —At her home in Prospect, Oct 20, 95, Mrs. Beigbley, |aged about 70 years. OBITUARY NOTE. Oar Anmdale correspondent records the doata of John Kenehan, who caul'? to Butler from Irelaud about the year 1835, He w:is a relative of Timothy Cannon, long deceased, and of whom we suppose there are "not now tea persons in thia town <>f Butler who knew or remember him although he was quite a noted character in his day Mr. Cannon's chief occupation was grubbing aud cleaning out of Jand, and he did much of that kind of labor about this piice. He sent to Ireland for his nephew, John Kenehan. to come over here and help him By their joint labor iu clearing out land they were enabled to purchase from the late Johj Keirley de ceased a large tract of land op in Cherry iwp where Mr Seneham removed to and lived until the past year or two when he came back to Butler and lived with a daughter here. He was an bonost and industr ous citizen and this brief mention of him is by one who remembers the early circumstances of his coming to this country and who helped to pick and pile up some of the brush tnat he and Timolhy C&nuuu fiat aud clewed. Dont tall to vete this year. THE VICTORY IX PENNSYLVANIA THIS YEAR WILL BE A VICTORY FOR COrRAOF. AND REFORM VOTE AND THUS BE A PARTY TO THIS GOOD WORK Don't fall to vote this year. Courage and Reform. "The New York Tribune in a weighty editorial demands 'courage from the Re publican party.' The party, as the Tribune truly says, has never failed when it was brave. This advice Is wise and timely. In Pennsylvania the party has taken high ground. platform .5)0,000. Ne* Y-'rk Under C- F. L. McQutstion. CIVIL BNGISEER AND SURVEYOR. Office near Court House Butler Pa. i_. BLACK, PHYSICIAN AKD SUKUKON, New Troutxnau Buildlnsr, Butler, Pa. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. 200 wcat Cunningham St. DR. McCURLY BRIGKER. Office at IIOS. Main St., Butler Pa. Office hours 3 to 9. aud 10:30 to 12. A. M., anil i to 3. and v to 9 P. M. \Y H. BROWN, Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon. OlTce 126 S. Main St., over Bickel's shoe store Residence 3l"> N. McKean St. o M. .hVIMEKMA N! PHYSICIAN AND SCROKOL - , Offlee at. No. 45, 8. &'rdn strrrt o*er Ult harmacy.Butlor. Pa DR J E FAULK. Demist. Office —In Gilksy building opposite P. 0. J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest im .) rove it plan, uold Filling a specialty. Offlce .ver Schaul's Clotl'lna Store. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. Qold Filling Painless Extraction of Teeth ud trtiflaial reor.D with fit Plates a specialty \trais or Virilized Air or Local n««iiitl-i. ml. on-i over \| il »r's . I'hUa., fit., CtßicxK I tJole aitrf. GENE UL ELECTION PROCLAMATION. i WHEREAS, As by Section 10 of the Act 01 the General Assembly to regula'.o ibe nomi nation and electinu of pub'i- iifl.-ers, re juir- 1 ing certan expea»ei inci leat th;reto to i>e paid by the several counties aa J pani-ui ag oertain offense-* in regtrd to «u'h election: It is mad* the duty of the sher-ff of every county, at leaf- ten days be. lore any general election to be held therein, to give notice of same by advertisements in at lea-t three newspapers, if mere be so many published iu the county, two of said news- j papers rr presenting so tar as practicable, the : | political party which at the proceeding Nov election cast the largest number of and the other one of said newspapers repre senting so lar as practicable the political i arty which at the pteceeding Noveinb-r r ection cast the uext lerid towoship. The electors of Buffalo township at the of Tbos. W. Elliott in said township. The electors of Butler township at the bouse of Abraham Batickm m in sa'd town ship. The electors of Brady township at the School house at West Liberty. The eloctors of Clearfield township at the office ot Frank P Moßrlde in said township The electors of Clinton township at the Hall at Kiddles X Ko>ds iu snid township. The electors of Concord township, at M- Cochran's shop, in Mi 'dletown. The electors of Clay township at the Centre School house in said township. The electors of Centre township at the Centre School House, in said township. The electors of Cherry township, North precinct, at the Rye-bread School House, in said precinct The elector* of Cherry township. South precinot. at the Oomersol School House in said precinct. The electors of Counoquenessing township. Northern precinct at School house No. 7, in Whitestown. The elect* rs of Connoquenessing township, Southern precinct at the house of Thomas Hall in Petersville. The electors of Cranberry township at the house of Frederick Meeder. iu siid towusbip. The electors of Donegal township at the elecion house in said towuahip. The electors of Fairview tawuahiu Eastern precinct, at the house ol Jos E rhart In said precinct. The electors of Fairview township, Weateru precinct at the house of Charles Ellenberger in said precinct. The electore of Forward township at the house of Bobert H. Brown. The electors of Franklin township at Mt. Chestnut Grange Hall in said township. The electors ot Jackson township. Eisteru precinct,at the house of Jno A Eicbart in said precinct. The electors of Jackson township, We«t ern precinct, at the Jareckl Ml'g building in said precinct. The electors of Jefferson township, at the house of Morris Beighter The electors of Lancaster towusUlu at the boxjtfe of O. VM« The electors of Middlesex township at the ! house of George Cooper. Tbe electors of Manon township at th» house ol K W. Atwall in eai I tow:isu p. T e electors of Muddyrreek township at the The electors of Mercer towns.'up at the j lioa-c of J. A. Galtireatb iu said township The elector* of Otklanl township at the > honse of William J. Hutchi* >n in 1 town- . ■hip. The electors of Parker township at the i house ot Mrs Lucinda vValley in Martins burg. The electors of Penn township. North pre cinct, at the Opera House m Renfrew. The electors ol" Penn township. South pre cinct. at tbe house of H. Sat ton. in said precinct. The electors of Summit township at the 1 house of Adam Frederick. The electors of Supperyroek township at tha Chapel Hall of Xurmm School in said town ship. The electors of Venango township at tho shop ot E K Taylor. The electors of Wmdeld township at School i house No sin said township. The elector-i of Washington township, North i prccluct, at the house ol Mrs. Jane Hender son. at Milliards The electors of Washington township. South precin t. at the Insurance Co. office, in North Washington. Tne electors of Worth towuship at the Public Hall tn Mechanicsburg in said town ship. The electors of the boroigh of Butler, Ist ward at tlie W'uiler Hall in said ward. 2nd ward at the Kohler House in said ward 3d ward at the Grand Jury Room in Court House 4th ward at Nixon's Home, N. McKean St. in said wa d. sth ward at the Wick House, on N. Main St.. iu said ward. The electors of tho borough of CsntreviUs at tbe house ol Robert Kaiston. The electors of the borough of Harrisvllle at the ti. A. K Hall iu said borough. The electors of the borough of Prospect at the house ot Saui'l. Kiddle iu said borough. The electors of the borough of Saiouburg at the school house in said borough- The electors of the borough of West San bury at the pnohc school house. Hie electors of the borough of Millerstown at the hotel of Jno. Dolan iu said borough. The electors of the borough of Petrolia at the Council Room In said borough. The.electors of ihe borough of Fairview at the Union Hall iu said borough. The electors of the borough of Kama City at tbe Hose house in said bor ugh. The electors of the borough ol Evans City at the shop ot Mickley Je West iu said bor ough. The electors of the borough of Harmony at the public school house in said borough. The olectors ofthe borough of Zehenople at the wagon shop ot James Wallace in said borough. The electors of the borough of Mars at the Marshall Hall in said borough. The electors of the borough of Portersyille at Humphrey's Hall in said borough. OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS. CONSTITUTION OR L'KSNSTLVANIA—ART. VIII. SUCTION 1. Every male citizen twenty-one years ot age, possessing the following quality actions, shall be entitled to \ ote at all elec tions : First —He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. Second —He shall have resided in the State one year (or it having prev'ously been a quali fied elector or native born citizen ot the State he shall have removed there aud returned, then six months) immediately preceding the election. Third—He shall have resided in the election district where he fhall offer his vote at least two months immediately preceding the elec tion. Fourth—lf twenty-two years of age or up wards shall have paid withiu two years a State or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months aud paid at least one month belore the election. SECTION 5. Electors shall in all cases ex cept treason, felony and tveaeh or surety ot the peace, be privileged from arrest during their attendance on elections and In going to and returning therefrom. SECTK. N 7. All laws regulating the hold ing ol the elections by the citizens or for the registration at electors shall be uuiform throughout the State, but no elector shall be deprived of the privilege of voting by reason of his n itne uot being registered. SECTION 13. For UIE purpose of VOTING uo pcrsou shall be deemed to have gaiued a residence by reason of his presence or lost or by reason of his absence, while employed in the service, either civil or military, of this Slate or ot the United States, nor while en gaged in the navigation ol the waters ol this State or oi the United States, or on the hi KLN. tiee'Y »oJ Tr HI, DIIiKCrOKH Allrei wtck. Henderson Oliver, • r. w. Trvtn, i James Hteuhenson. *. w. BUcfcmore, |N. Wettisei. K. Bowman. U. J. Kllogler Geo Kettercr. ('has. Rebnun, Ceo. Kenro, John Koenlna LOYAL S. McJUWKIN. Agent PCUi' Uvm .< i ItmNi* ENHYrtOVAL PILlt? DrinJaul Onl/ Crmmlfe. A /• K y- a-\ l)nJ|ii«l for Cm.ck€*t*r » /'"• iffV) J Br+nl Krd wl «•**►>'r. Uh U riM- Tulo n.h.'r. •»* % i 1 »W •• »< JJJ H r;>* p«r Iru'*-". t ♦tinsrtiU'.t tcl if ti " fCrllrf for IjwUf." nfw -X Jr Mi.L 1 iKttao T Aapcr. v « lilphr»(prticDilt ®l"gu«. «» laid by aJ LOCH Urtfltfau. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, I |i37 E. Wavne,Bt., offl-'e boors, 10 to 12 M. an |w 3 P. M. 1831 THE CULTIVATOR Country Gentleman THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES. DBTOTCD TO Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulture & Frult-Growlng, Live Stock and Dairying- While it also inolndes all minor depart) meuta of Knral interest, such a* the Poul try Yard, Entomology, Bee-Keeping, Ureenbouse and Grapery, Veterinary Re '•j B'd 8 'd • Q ae «* i »n» and Aaswers, Fire ide Heading, Domestio Eoonomy, and a summary ot the News of the Week. Its MARKET KEPOETS are unusually complete, and much attention is paid to the Prospects of the Crop*. as throwing light upon one of the moft important of ail questions— /J hen 'mn'? TJ to SeU 11 is liberally Illustrated, uid contains more readinc Rmaner than ever before. The Subscription rt Ki year - bat offer a SPE CIAL REDUCTION in our CLUB RATES FOR 1896. Two Subscriptions, la on remlttonc * $4 Six Subscriptions, ao • d 0 •••• io Ten Snbscriptions, do - do 16 LP*To all New Subscribers for 1896, pay ing IN advance HOW, WE WILL SEND THE PATER vv EEKLY, frr m our RECEIPT of the remittance, to January l«t, 1896, WITHOUT CHARGE. rF -i'KciMKx COPIES FEES. Address. LUTHER TUCKER .