THE CITIZEN Cat«r*f 24 clsMastter win.ni 0. twin, rmfc' l '"" THUBBDAY, JULY 16. 1896. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. NATION AL PRESIDENT, WILLIAM MCKINLEY. VICE PRESIDENT, GARRETT A. HOBART. STATE. CONGRESS-AT-LARGE. GALUSHA A. GROW, S. L. DAVENPORT. COUNTY. FOR CONGRESS, JAMES J. DAVIDSON. FOR STATE SENATE, W. B. RITTER. FOR ASSEMBLY, JAMES N. MOORE, JOHN DINTINGER. FOR SHERIFF, W. B. DODDS. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER, w. J. ADAMS. EOR PROTHONOTARY, R. J. THOMPSON. FOR CLERK OF COURTS, ISAAC MEALS. FOR TREASURER, FOff KE*-, HARMON SEATON, JOHN MITCHELL. FOR COUNTY AUDITORS, W. S. MOORE, O. R. THORNE. FOR CORONER, JOHN L. JONES. The Real Remedy. With wise tariff measures the money question would regulate itself. If the American manufacturer is sufficiently protected so that he can pay gooa wages and run his establishment full time with out the fear of European competition, there will be plenty of work and good wages in this country. The people will then have money to purchase those things which are made here, as well as many things made abroad that do not come into competition with our home manufacturers. Thus the revenues are swelled and home business revived. Money is plentyful, and the farmer com mands a good price and ready sale for his products. By judicious reciprocity treaties and extensive foreign market Is obtained for our products, and foreign products are secured for our people at the lowest price. This foreign market creates a favorable balance of trade, and the gold flows into the United States in stead of going out, for gold is used all over the world to pay balances. But if, on the contrary, the is so adjusted as to let in foreign manufactursd goods •o low as to compel our own manu factories to close or run half time, then our laboring people have not the means to buy either foreign or domestic goods in any considerable quantities. Hence business at home is depressed and the revenues of the Government fall short — all because the laboring man is so poorly remunerated that he cannot supply him self with the comforta of life, and his consuming capacity is this reduced from one-half to two-thirds. Thus it is easy to see how the Democratic doctrine of tariff for revenue only disarranges every thing, and brings about depression and distress everv »* »• ■<«... r -. 1. Punxy Spirit. Mr.Hr ma, Cbai. man of the Republican National Committee Vas announced the names of the members of the Executive Committee: Chairman, M. A. Hanna. Secretary, William M. Osborne, Mass achusetts. General Powell Clayton, Arkansas. Charles G. Dawes, Illinois. W. G. Durbin, Indiana. Cyrus Leland, Kansas. Joseph H. Mauley, Maine. M. S. Quay, Pennsylvania. H. C. Payne, Wisconsin. N. B. Scott, West Virginia. Our Creed. In response to the speech made by the Chairman of a visiting delegation, from Cleveland, last Saturday, Major Mc " Kinley spoke as follows: My fellow citizens, recent Events have imposed upon the patriotic people of this country a responsibility ana a auty great er than that of any since the civil war. Then it was a struggle to preserve the • government of the United States. Now it is a struggle to preserve the financial honor of the government of the United States. (Cries of "yes" and applause.) Then it was a contest to save the Union. Now it is a contest to ■ save spotless its credit. (Great applause.) Then section was arrayed against Miction; now men of all sections can unite and will unite to re buke the repudiation of our obligations and the debasement of our currency. (Ap plause.) In this contest patriotism is above party and national honor is dearer than any party name. The currency and credit of the government are . good now and must be kept good forever. Our trouble is not with the character of the money that we have, but with the threat to debase it. We have the same currency that we had in 1892, good the world over and un questioned by any people, Then, too, we had exampled credit and prosperity. Our difficulty now is to get that money in circulation and invested in productive en terprises which furnish employment to American labor. (Great applause.) This is impossible with the distrust that hangs over the country at the present time and every effort to make our dollars, or any one of them, worth less than one hundred cents. Each only to increase that distrust. What we want is a sound policy, financial and industrial; which will give courage and confidence to all, for when that is done the money now unemployed because of fear of the future and lack of confidence in investment, will quickly appear in the channels of trade.(Cries of "You are right, Major," and applause.) Gentlemen, the employment of our idle money, the idle money that we al ready have, in gainful pursuits will put every idle man in the country at work and when there is work there is wages, and when there is work and wages there are consumers who constitute the l>est market for the products of our soil (Grett applause.) Having destroyed business and confi dence by a free trade policy, it is now proposed to make things still worse by entering upon an era of depreciated cur rency. Not content with the inaugura tion of the ruinous policy which has brought down the wages of the laborer and the price of farm products, its advo cates now offer a new policy which will diminish the value of the money in which wiges and products are paid (Applause. I Against both of these we stand op posed. Our creed embraces an honest dollar, an untarnished national credit, adequate revenues lor the uses of the government, protection to labor and in dustry, preservation of the home market and reciprocity which will extend our foreign qiarkets Upon this platform we stand and submit its declarations to the sober and considerate judgment of the American people. yt.AV has resigned the chairmanship of the state committee, and his place will be filled by the state candidates. Mr. Elkins will probably succeed him. The Primer in Politics. Yes, this is likely to be a campaign of education for some people. Even some of the old-time Greenbackers are wholly at sea in discussing the great financial problem of to-day. Tlie free-silver ad vocate who stated in an argument that the ratio of 16 to I simply means that "every time the Government coins one dollar in gold it must coin sixteen silver dollars" no doubt was honestly in favor of the inflation of the currency. But the man who said that under the 16 to I idea "a man could present a gold dollar at the bank and get sixteen silver dollars for it" didn't seem to reflect that upon that basis he might hare some trouble in getting hold of a gold dollar. Free Sil ver and a free lunch seem to be synony mous terms in the minds of some "finan ciers" in these days. The man was thirsting for knowledge, however, who said he wanted a little light on the sub ject: he didn't know "whether this 16 to I they were talking so much about that a silver dollar should lie 16 times as big as it is now cr 16 times as heavy *s a gold dollar." Just here is a simple proposition which it might be well to consider: Suppose we could find seventeen of the larges mountains in the country composed wholly of the precious metals at the ratio of sixteen mountains of silver to one of gold, and should convert them into coin and scatter "free silver" and gold throughout the land, dividing the coin per capita. In that event we might all become millionaires several times over. Yet, with all that money it would not be We should have to go on to till the soil for food, and to manufacture necessary articles out of raw materials as now. We should have so much money it would cease to discharge its appropriate func tion as such, and we should be forced to look after some other circulating medium as a measure of value. Man, government, law, only took hold of and utilized the materials furnished by nature in the adoption of gold and silver as money. Nature fixed the ratio of value by the relative supply of the two metals. Statistics show that from 1792 to 1872 the average annual product of silver in this county was about two millions of ciollars. From 1873 to 1894 the product ran up to the average of fifty millions of dollars annually. During the two years of 1892 and 1893 alone, this country contributed more silver to the world's stock of that metal than it had done during the whole eighty years pre vious to 1873, The price of silver went down because of its excessive production compared with gold. There is more sil ver produced than the world can absorb in its present uses and the price has gone down. The universal law of nature and of commerce brought it down, just as it did the price of wheat, of iron of calico and everything else. That is all there is of it, and it seems quite easy to under stand.—Wellsboro Agitator. IT was a Scotch woman who said that the butcher of her town only killed half a beast at a time. It was a Dutchman who said a pig had no marks on its ear except a short tail. It was a British magistrate who, being told by a vaga bond that he was not married, responded: 'That's a good thing for your wife," It was an American lecturer who sol emnly said one evening: "Parents, you may have children, or if not your daugh ters may have." Bolting Democratic Papers. The Democratic and independent De mocratic newspapers that have declared against the Bryan and Sewall ticket up tn A are; New York Sun. New York Herald. New, York World. New York Times. New York Staats-Zeitung. Chicago Chronicle. Chicago Staats-Zeitung. Brooklyn Eagle. Philadelphia Record. Philadelphia Times. Baltimore Sun. Baltimore Evening News. Louisville Courier-Journal. Louisville Post. Louisville Anzeiger. Buffalo Courier. St. Louis Anzeiger Des Westens. St. Paul Globe Richmond [V a.] Times. Lewiston [Me.] Sun. Sioux Falls [S. D.] Argus-Leader. Boston Herald. Boston Globe. Syracuse Courier. Manchester [N. J.] Herald. Detroit Free Press. Sioux City Tribune. I>avenport [laJ Democrat. St. Ixjuis Arbeiter. Washington I'ost. Austin Statesman. Galveston News. Mobile Register. Key West Equator Democrat. Hartford Times. Memphis Scimitar. Dayton Times. New York Irish American. Buffalo Democrat. T enton True American. On the other hand the Seattle, Wash ington. "Evening News," heretofore Republican, has declared in favor of Bryan and Sewall, as has the Ogden, Utah, "Standard." SAMUKI, Dickson, counsel for the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, and Democratic Presidential elector, declines to stand on the Chicago platform and will vote for McKinley unless the Demo crats put up a gold candidate. Dickson resigned as an elector. Appeal for Armenia. Monday was the closing day of the Christian Endeavor convention at Wash ington, and in Tent Washington there was a great demonstration in favor of helping the Armenians. Several Arme nians told the story of the butchery of their people and burning of their towns and houses. Evangelist Mills took up the appeal, and in a passionate harangue assailed the governments of Europe, England and tht United States for their indifference toward the Armenian slaughter. lie de scribed the bailliancy and cunning of the Sultan, showing him to be a man of great ability and then said: "I have no doubt that these massreres in Armenia were planned and carried out by the Sultan for his own purpose." "Had our noble President," added Mr. Mills, "on one of his fishing excursions wandered into the Turkish domain and had so much as a tiny little bullet from a Turk's play pistol passed through his sail, I take it Americans would have found that it was of our business to inter fere in Turkish affairs." As Mr. Mills blamed the Cleveland ad i ministration for non-interference in t>e half of the Armenians every sentence was greeted with loud cheers. Men and women 011 the platform behind him, and and in the benches before him rose and shouted their hearty approval of the de nunciation of President Cleveland. In the midst of the solemn charge of cow ardice and disloyalty, leveled at the Chief Executive, the Secretary of State and the American minister, the whole audience arose spontaneously, waving flags ami banners anil crying aloud their approval. As Mr. Mills proceeded, they kept 011 their feet, repeating the cheer of indorsement at every adjective. Final ly, when his voice and manner indicated that he had reached the end of his period, six rousing cheers of approval were given. Rev. Wayland Iloyt, who presided called upon the audience to reaffirm the charge. Again came the six cheers with hearty enthusiasm, j'l hope the response will reach through the empty White iliuac and extend to liu/.- zarus Bay," cried Mr. Mills, as he took his seat. End of the Chicago Convention. On Thursday all sound money amend ments to the report of the Committee on Resolutions were voted down by a two to one vote; Jones rebuked Tillman for say in? that the money question was a sec tional issue; the pleas of Hill, \ ilas and Russtll for sound money fell upon un willing ears; Hill s motion to in lors*. Cleveland's administration fell by ?. vote of 564 to 357: Tillman withdrew his mo tion to censure Cleveland, and the 16 to 1 platform was adopted by a vote of 62s to ',Ol. . . , That night the nominating speeches were made during such great confusion that but little of what tlie speakers said were heard. Bland of lowa, Matthews of Indiana, Boies of lowa, Bryan of Nebraska, Black burn of Kentucky, McLean of Ohio and Daniel of Virginia, were put in nomina tion that night. The Pennsylvania dele gation said it would vote for Pattison, but would not indorse the platform; the Mas sachusetts delegation said it would vote for Russell; and at 12.35 the convention adiorned till next day. On Friday the balloting begun with Bland in the lead, and 160 delegates not voting. The chair ruled that two-thirds of those voting could nominate. On the :rd ballot young Bryan of Lincoln Neb., editor of the World & Herald, and who has had two terms in Congress forged "ahead of Bland. During the 4tb ballot, the delegations broke one after another I to Brvan, Bland withdrew and threw to him, "and his nomination was made un aminous so far as the free-silver votes m the convention were The sound-money delegates voted ' 'no. The band played', and the convention adjourn ed till next day. On Saturday, Walter Clark of t ° 1 Carolina, James Fulton Lewis of Wash ington, Arthur Sewell of Maine, Jos. C. Sibley of Penn'a, J. D. Showalter of Mis souri, G. W. Fithian of Illinois, Sylvester Pennoyer of Oregon, J. o! and Senator DanicVof Virginia were put in nomination for Vice President. Five ballots were taken, and Sewell of Maine was nominated. He is a wealthy ship builder, banker and railroad man. The usual clearing up resolutions of thanks to the temporary chairman, Sen ator Daniel of Virginia; the permanent chairman Senator White of California; the acting chairman Representative Rich ardson of Tennessee; the secretary and others, were offered and agreed to. A re solution was also offered by Senator Blancliard of Louisiana, and agreed to, declaring the city of Chicago the "great est convention city on earth," and then at 3:16 o'clock, "the chairman. Senator White, declared the convention adjourn ed sine die. THE new National party—the bolters from the old Prohibition party—sent cut its declaration of principles a few days ago. It declares for woman suffrage; the free coinage of silver and gold at the ratio of 16 to i; ownership of railroads, telegraphs "and otiier natural monopo lies', by the Government; direct taxa tion of property and incomes by the National Government; election of the President and of United States Senators by direct vote; the amendment of natur alization laws, and more strict regula tion of the privilege of voting, and sever al other things, including, of course the suppression of the manufacture, sale, im portation, expetation and transportation of intoxicating liquors for beverages. The Executive Committee of tne new party "invites all citizens who desire the good of the whole people and the over throw of all political wrongs" to go to the polls next November and eiect Bentley and Southgate as President and Vice. President of this republic. If so great good can be brought about by so simple a process, we don't see why it shouldn't be done; but many voters may look r.pon some of the avowed objects of the new party as harmful to the people. And so Bentley and South gate may not be elected this year. Making American Tin Plate. The quarterly list of American tin plate works, which was published in the Metal Worker, shows that on July ■ there were thirty-six complete tin plate plants rolling their own block plates in actual operation in the I nited States and three in cou se of operation. The active plants j»ossessed an aggregate of 179 till mills, having an estimated yearly capacity of about 5,500,000 boxes of tin plates. In addition to these establish ments there were thirty-one tin plate dipping works, without rolling mills, possessing au aggregate of 169 tinning sets. At the end of last month the produc tion of American ti'i plate is estimated to have been going on at the rate of over 4,000,000 boxes yearly. During the last quarter the The New Castle Steel and Tin Plate Company, of New Castle, Pa., has completed large extensions to its works, making it an eighteen-mill plant. This gives the United States the largest and most complete tin plate works in the world. It annual capacity is three quarters of a million boxes. PHOTOGEAPHY in colors has been finally achieved. Many know that Mc- Donough, the inventor, has spent a life time in experiment, but the news that every obstacle had been overcome, and that a great corj>oration had been form ed to develop the invention, was hailed as the greatest advance step in the art since Daguerre succeeded in making h's primitive picture. The keynote of the progress lies in a ruled screen of celluloid, which to the naked eye appears perfectly white. Ruled paper for postives show the same white effect. But under tin microscope each one of those three a spectrum. When a picture is taken through this transparent screen on an orthocliromatic plate, which gives the relative color values in black and white, a negative is obtained with all the fine lines across it. A positive is then made in the ordinary way. Then if the color screen and j>ositive are placed together, the picture appears in all the original colors, for the reason that the orthochr omatic positive cuts off everv color save the one that should show. A State Medical Scandal. There has been trouble before over the btate medical examinations, and if any thing additional were needed to bring the State system into disrepute it was furnished by the recent discovery that at the last examination applicants were furnished with the questions to l»e asked by one of the examiners. The Harrisburg papers say that to ayoid a scandal the promised investiga tion will be hushed up. A graduate of a Maryland school.who started out to 'un tile questions with contributions from the applicants is to be punished by hav liis certificate held back for six months, but we do not hear of any punishment being meted out to the examiner. An official acting for the State and for the protection of the people who would thus abuse the confidence reposed in him is, of course, unworthy the jiosition of trust which he has occupied. Punching the student and letting the examiner go unpunished is like straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel. It doesn't im prove the matter any to hush it up. The honorable physicians of the State should interest themselves in removing the source of possible future scandals con cerning their profession. TUB use of the fire-cracker as a means of expressing sentiments of patriotism on the Fourth of July originates, perhaps from the old custom of firing off canons to proclaim some joyful tidings. The cracker appeals alone to the sense of hearing is easily manipulated and seems to gratify the average boy more than anything else. Hut it is dangerous and is. getting more HJ every yeai 011 account of the tendency to increase the size of the tracker. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Mr". Martha Gullman of Wilkes Barre competed with fifteen men in a spike driv ing contest at Beaver Run. She beat all the men and took the prize. She has an arm on her like a pugilist. She was so elated over her victory that she eloped with John Smiles, leaving a husband and four children behind. The barn of S. J. aud W. M. Patterson, of near Mosgrove Armstrong Co , was struck by lightning last week daring the storm and set on lire, but the dames were discovered and extinguished in time to pre vent much l"ss A horse standing in the barn wa* rendered perfectly deaf by the shock. The bolt struck the iron roof knocking a small hole in it and running down the end of the barn splitting almost every board. Over in Lawrence county a Democrat i* running lor office on the following origi nal platform: "I was never in the war; never hollored at the surrender and never killed ansbody that let me alone, and the only thing I know about the financial ques tion is this: I need money." Green county is already making arrange ments to celebrate its centennial on Aug ust 20 and 27 William 0. Smith, the Bedford county member ol the legislature, who has been renominated for the third term proposes to renew his light lor a change in the method of distributing the BCh<>ol appropriation He says that a distribution based on the number of tasables larors the cities aud does injustice to the country. A peculiar lataiity is noted at Reading. A few dayn ago Patrick McGrew ot Girard viile was cut to pieces by a passenger train His father was killed on the railroad at the same place July 1, 1895, and his brother wa= killed on the railroad near the same place July 1, 1894. Charles Peterson was driving through Lafayette, McKean county, daring an el ectrical storm, when a flash of lightning suuubill/■ woSumeu nis senses, en regain ing the use of his faculties he found him self silting in a wrecked bugg7 attached to which were two Head horses. The lightning bad toru the shoe from one ol Peterson's feet and severely burned.him. Kr. James Young, a dairyman residing in Shenango township Mercer Co., lest two fine cows and of the herd of twenty five of his best milch cows several others are sick. The animals seem to be suffer ing with an attack of hydrophobia, and suddenly go crazy in the field and try to impale everything in sight upon their horns. There is however no mark upon them to show that thev have been bitten by a rabid dog. The disease is a peculiar one ar'd thus far defies the skill of all the local veterinarys. City Attorney Moreland, of Pittsburg has acknowledged to embezz'ing $26,000 ol the city money, and his bail was con tinued f< r sentence. THE nomination of Win. Jennings Biyan for the Presidency conveys one impressive lesson to every youth in our land. Study and acquire the art of ora tjiy. He able to get up before folks and speak your piece. Win. J. spoke his at the favorable moment, and he bagged the whole menagerie, even including the proud, prejudiced, liide-bound old tar heels and mess-backs of the South. They all danced up and formed into line to the music of his speech, moving as did the trees, stones and wild beasts at "that strange song which once Apollo sung, when Ilion like a mist rose into towers." W. J. Bryan is the boy Apollo of the Platte. —Franklin News. McKinley Tried and True. (Air ''Wait for the Wagon.") When Democrats bring out their man And shout for silver free, We'll say to them, ' the Buckeye boy" Is good enough for me. We'll rally round our standard, boys, And this is what we'll do, We'll vote in next November for McKinley tried and true. We'll v'ute lor McKinley, We'll vote for McKinley, W'j'll vote for McKinley, McKinley tried and true. Protection's what oar workmen want, O'er prarie, heath and hill, And nothing hits the mark as true A. n i AfcKiniey A mil. Just give us reciprocity, Let in our sugar tree; Then with sound money we will sail fnto prosperity. We'll vote for McKinley, etc. The silver cranks may tear their hair, Tbe "pops'' can take a slide, Their liat money schome has failed Wherever it was tried. The voto man will soon be gone To whore the woodbines twine; Wo'il wake onr slumbering industries When we fall into line. We'll vote lor McKinley, etc. Though Johnny Ball may grumble And say it is sin, We're bound to make our dinner pails 0! Bill McKinley tin. We'll lling our banner to the breezo And this is what we'll do, November next we will elect McKinley tried and true. Hurrah for McKinley! Hurrah for McKinley! IJurrah lor McKinley! M «;Kinley tried and true. — L. M. WISE. GOMERSOL. A thing of the past—New liopo lestival. The minors are running part time at present. Sproull and Stoops are selling out at cost. Robert Daughorty attended the ball game at Butler, Saturday. Geo. James, the jolly miner from Coal town attended the ball al Mez. Thomp son's, Friday evening. The song ot the reaper is again heard in the land and.tho busy larmers are gathering in their bountiful harvest. Miss Minnie Wallace of Butler is visit ing friends and relatives in town. Mr*. Eli D. Hoge is on the sick list at present- B. B. W Tf-J e POWDER Absolutely Pur©.' A cream of tartar basing powder. High est of all in leaveninir strength.— Latent United States Gorernment Food Heport. H3YAL POWDHK CO,. 10* Wall Bt.. N. V The Sun. The First of American Newspapers, CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last, and all the time, forever. Daily, by mail Daily and Sunday, by mail $8 a yr The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday News paper ia t!a World. i Price sc. a copy. By mail, $2 a year. Address THE SUN, Mew York. AN attempt was made to assassinate President Fanrc of France at a military review, Tuesday. THE last Congress passed an act by vrliich goods may be imported direct in to the port of Erie and the duties paid at the custom house there. Mercnandi*e can be bonded there and withdrawn in any quantity desired. THIS Govennent is founded upon and is ruled absolutely by opinion. It is therefore important that men reflect be fore giving utterance to their opinions, for every man has his influence and if liis opinion be erroneous he may do some thing towards bringing general distress upon his fellows without intending it. FHEE wool cost the farmers of the United States millions of dollars ill the depreciated value of that product within the past few years, and its compensatory blessings are not apparent. Free silver is even more seductive in sound and would prove a more destructive siren. But it seems that delusions and disap pointments are the lot of man . TiiE gold-standard Democrats have s'arted a movement for another -conven tion and a new set of candidates. DEATHS. COOPER—At his home in Slipperyrock twp. Jane 7th, 1896, Harvey Cooper, egrd 79 years and 1 month. Mr. Harvey Cooper was born within a mile of where he died, on May 9th, 1817, and lived in Slipperyrock twp. all his ;life uw;.iuti ton years that ha paaaad in Mercer Co. He was a good His wife and two cluldrei , Harvey and Mrs. Abner Grossman survive him. MoGEARY—At his home in Allegheny, July 8, 1896, Mrs. Margaret McGeary, formerly of Summit twp. WILLIAMSON—At her home in E. E Pittsburg, July 9, 1896, Mrs, John Wil liamson, aged 75 years. McCARRIER—At ter home iD Clay twp. July 8, 1896, Mrs. John McCarrier, aged 45 years. KILDOO—At her home in Clay twp. July 3d, 1896, Miss Susan Kildoo, daughter of James Kildoo. MAURHOFF—At her home in Saxonburg Jnly, 13, 1596, Mrs. Johanna ManrhofT, widow of E. E. Maurhoff, aged 76 years. GILMORE—AI her home in Mercer twp. Jnly 12, 1896, Mrs. Joseph Gilmore aged about 55 years. Her doath was caused by paralysis. MCLAUGHLIN—At his home in Mercer twp. Jnly 11, 1836, Hugh McLaughin, aged 65 years. DUFFY—At his home in Butler, July 15, 1896, Wil'iam Duffy, aged aboot 65 years. Won derful, exclaimed a druggist, how the people itlck to Hood's Sarsaparilla. They all want Hoods Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. sl. Mood's Pills cure all Liver Ills. 25 cents. Professional Cards. C. M. ZIMMERMAN. PHYBIOIAU AN:>3BCBaBOC, Olßceat No. - 45, S. Ms in street, ever Clt - h:\rmaey. But,ler, Pa J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butlar, Penn'a. ".runciai Teeth inserted on the latest lm v aroved plan. Hold Filling a specialty* Office Bohau.ru Clotblna ST-or*. V. M. McALPINE Centlst, Main St. Naeetheticb Administered. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. •iOO woot Cunningham 8». Dr. N. M. HOOVER, 137 K. Wayne 't., oOlce hours. 10.t0;i2 M.,an to 3 P. M. DR. CHAS. R. B. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon. Eye, car, nose and throat a specialty 132 and 1.34 S. Y- in Street. Ralston building. \Y. K. BROWN, Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Ofl'ce 2."W S. Mam St., opp. P. O. Retidence 315 N. McKean St. DR. J. E- EAULK. iDanilst. Painless extraction—No Gas—Crown ind bridge work a specialty. Oflice—ln Uilkov building oppisiteP. 0. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. JENTiST, - - BUTLER, PA. iid Teeth without riates a Bpo< laity ttrous (Jxij* l or Vitalized Air or Local nifialliatlDS .IS') 1. orace Miller s • t'TAKE THE -i •< * TO MACKINAC DETROIT PETOSKEY CHICAGO 2 New Steel Passenger Steamers The Ureatest Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction Luxurious Hquipment, Artistic Furnishing. Decoration and Efficient Service, insuring the highest degree of COnFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY. Fou* TRIPS PER WFEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE, AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, including flea J® and Berths. From Cleveland, $18; from Toledo, sls; from Detroit $•3.50. EVERY EVENING Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting: at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for ail points Ivaat, South and Southwest aud at Detroit lor all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, August and September Only. EVERY DAY BETWEEN Cleveland, Put-in-Bay £ Toledo ;>rd for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address • ; . A. SCHANTZ. •• m. A.. DETROIT, MICH. is, v i! ri»• without It. Weekly, H.I a 4ear; <1..7)»1x room a*. AQ I Olivier- | |Wear | | Points 1 % a Ttjoroujb pmieet!©!? ?vJ fin IrntetSoi? , ckj §5 • & ?vj rv> pricey AH in? J+ros Hyjltr)ic * >§ UiryiJ«irwrakir. S3 owfflmmmzßM All gradf of t'nderwer at very low prices. Largest stock of hats and furnishings for gentleman ni the country. An inspecLio.i will prove this to any ones satisfacture. CoJbert & Dale. 242 S. Main St., Butler, emi'a RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA Western "ernsylvama Division. Schedule in Ltioct May IS 189t>. SouiU, —' —Week !>*>•• A. M. A. >1 A. M. V. M. I*. *. I IUTU*... ...Leave62s soo mo 2*5 5«."| '-'axouburtf.Arrive e54 *JS 11 310 5 liutler Je t.. . •• tiT a v 12 »r o.w Butler Jc't.. ..Leave ra, *4* is 12 3 5»3 Natrona Arrive? 3* Bas 1221 31.'! Tarentum T 4.1 iO3 12 A; 3.5* c«7 sprllifftlalc 752 914 1238 402 t'laremont SOT y25 12 53 41C 827 SharpstMrg 814 931 10l 63* Allegheny city BXS 9»i 114 4is 042 A. M. A. M. r. X. r. M. P. K. SIJSDAY TRAINS I-eavO Butler lor AUe t,kt uy City and principal intermediate stations 7:40 A. M„ 2:30 and 5 00 P. M. Nortb. - Week Days —•— A. M. A. M. A. M. r. M. P. M, Allegheny City.. Lv. 700 yoo 11'25 300 530 SUarpsburg 711 912 1137 L'lareiuont 9 19 1145 Spnng-cUle 930 1159 557 Tarentum 732 939 1208 330 607 Natrona 737 »43 12 13 334 611 Butler Jet Ari4s 950 1253 *4O 6no Butler Jc't Lv 745 950 12 34 345 6So Saxotiburg 810 10 15 12 59 409 644 rit TLEK Ar. 835 lo 38 125 435 71 0 A. *. A. M. P. M, P. M. P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS—Leave Allegheny City for Butler and principal Intermediate stations 7:25 A. M.. 1230 and 7:15 F. M. Week Days s*or tho ISaet Week Days, p. m. a. m. a m. p. in. 245 025 Lv BUTLER. .. Ar 10 02 J2 56 335 T27 Ar Butler Jc't Lv 953 12 42 340 745 Lv Butler Jc't Ar 940 12 34 346 749 Ar Freeport.. Lv 930 12 30 330 753 " Alleg'y Jc't " 933 12 21 400 804 " Leechburg.. " 920 12 It 419 821 "Faultcn( Apollo" 905 11 C 5 445 851 " Saltsburg "8 37 1132 518 922 '■ Blairsville..B 05 II 00 527 930 "Blairsville las'n"? 45 10 15 350 11 35 ' A1t00na...." 340 800 100 310 *' H*rrisburg..."ll 56 310 430 G23 " Philadelphia. '8 50 11 20 а. a*, p. in. p. si. p, in. Through trains for the east leave Pitta lurg (Union Station) as follows: Atlantic nipresK, ! Pennsylvania Limited " 715 " Day Express, •* .....7 30 " Main Line Kxpreus •' 800 " Philadelphia Express " .....4 30 I'. AI. Eastern Express " .....705 " Fast Line " .....810 " For detailed information, address Tbos. E. Watt, Pass. Agt. Woslurn Dii'.riot, cor Filth Ave. tuid Sinithlield St., PitUburg, Fa. S. if. rREVOST, J. R. WOOD, (tejoral Manager. Get'l Faser. Agent. P. & W. R. R. Schedule In effect May 12, 1595. (Mutler tlmu) The short Line ta l'jttaourg. DKPAKT SOUTH. KHOM SOCTU б.25 a ni Allegheny Ex |9.25am. Allegheny A' 5.15 a m All'y & Akron lio.ooa in,At £ N Caatl. lo.usam Allegheny Ac 12.20 p tn, Allegheny K. 2.55 prn Allegheny £x 15.'Jft pm. Alltgheuy Ex 3 fK> pra Chicago Kx. 7.80 p m,All'y 5 Akron «05 j> in Ail'y & Ell. K\ 9.00 p in, Allegheny Ex DISPART NORTH. | FHOM NOBTH. 10.05 a in Enne £ Brad, js.ns a m, Foxburg Ac 5.1s p m Clarion Ac ••.so a ni, Clarion Ac 7.35 pin Eoxburg • 11.20 p.u», Rauu Mali 8D DAY TUAINS. ;DEPAU: SOCTH. PROM; SOUTH. 8.15 am. DePoresiAc '.0.00 am. Allegheny Ac 11.45 a in. Allegheny Kxjl.flop m, Allegheny Kjr •' Wp m, Chicago Ex L.Oi p 111, Allegheny Ijx 6.05 pm, Allegheny A' 7.30 p in, DeForest At Train arriving at at 5.115 p m leaves B A O de pot. Pittsburg, at 3 :15 o'clock. Butler and Greenville coach will leave Alle gheny at 3:20 p. in, dally except Sunday. Con necting at Willowgrove. arriving at Butler at sa». Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and ilrst-class *)ay Coaches lun through between Butler and Chicago dallv. For thrcugh tickets to points In the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CROUCH. Agent I,Trains leave the B. £ O. depot In Pittburg .'or the East aa follows.! For Washington D C., Baltimore, Philadel phia, and New York, 7 :30 and 9:80 p. m •Juniberland. 6:40, 7 :30,a.m. 1 :10, i): 20 p. m.Con ne'.sviue. f:4O, 7:30. a. m. 1.10. 4.30, 4.45. 5.30,9.20 »j. m. Union town. 7.20 a. m., 1.10. 1.30. 5.30 p. m. linlontown.MorgartowK and Fairmont. 7.30, a, ni. and 5,30 p.m. Mt,Pleasant 6.40, 7. 30 a. m. .10 and 4.30 pm. Washington, Fa., 7.40 and .30 a. ra.. 4.00,4.45 and 9.00.11.55 p. in. Wheel pg. 7.40. and 9.30 a. m.. and 4.00. 9.00. ll.ss p, u. Cincinnati, St, IXJUIS, Columbus and New ark. 7.40 a.-m., 9.10, 11.55 p.m. For Chicago, 2.4" and 9.30 p. m. Parlor ana sleeping cars to Baltimore v\ Isli ngton. Cincinnati and <•. hlcaro. rn HE PITTSBURG, SHENAN -*• GO & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD. TIMIO TABLE —ln effect Monday, June 28, 1890. Trains are run by Standard Cen tral Tin;e (90th Meridian"). GOING NOKTH. Gonw SOUTH 10 14 12 STATIONS 3 , 11 1? p.ai pu' p.m. AIT Lv 'ea.in. a.m. m. .... 45- 2 30 Fuffalo 5 3.' U! 324 1 00 Dunkirk :.. 650 1 4 T [a.m. 7 00 1 1 42 948 Krle 6 10! 835 3 3.5 625 1 09 9 13 . Wallace Junct. 647 9 15 i li 6 201 1 04 9 U Glrard 6 so f is! 4 is 6 fc9 12 54 8 59 ....Lockport 7 00 9 28, 4 2c. 6 02] 12 as 851 .Cranesv;iie. " 7 os| 9 38| 43 v n43 10 2 2 ar.Conneaut lv.. 1 7 4013 13 3 101 7 40 lv ar ...,|lO 22 J 6 I 5~57"1i~44 8 45 ar....Albion.. ..If '. 11 9 4114 37 5 4'i 12 33 831 .. Shadeland... 723 9 53] 461 5 40 12 (0 8 -2S ... Springuoro... 7 27 9 50| 4 85 5 33 12 24 8 20 ..Cotineautvllle.. 7 34 10 03 i 5 03 SQ" 12 oa H 00 ... Mea'y'le Jet... 6 »0 10 25j 5 25 4 57 12 13 8 07 ar. Expo.Park. lv 8 07 10 151 4 57 4 57 10 15 7 34 lv ar 8 07 I 4 56 10 021 7 20.1 v .Conu't Lake. 10 02 4 1 . 12 22 ' 8 10 ar ar 8 K 10 50 53 4 20 » 35 6 431 v.. Meadvllle.. IV 9 35 4 2 .... 12 47| 8 42|ar ai 8 42 11 25 6 1 NO2ll Alt 7 42 . . Ilartstown..* No"l 10 "91 a S ....111 46 7 37 .. .Adamsvllle 10 441 5 4 .... 11 38; 7 27 Osgood 10 54 5 6 6 25 11 30 7 15 Greenville ... 6 3" 11 Oil « 0 6 ]8 11 20 7 05 ....Shenailgo 6 40 11 20; « t 0 00 10 srl « 45 .... Fredonla... 7 08 11 44 6 5 44 10 43 6 25 Mercer 7 22 12 04 7 0„ 5 30 JO 29< o 10 Pardoe 7 3« 12 22 7 i 4 5 19 10 20] 0 00 ... Grove ('tty. .. 7 47 12 33 7 2 B 5 01, 10 08J 548 .. Uarrl .v11ie.... 758 12 45 7 3 6 4 5S 10 QUI 5 lo . . Branch 6Qn. ... 8 06 ' 2 54 7 4„ 500.... .1 8 itfiv .Branchtou.ar 7 10 12 101 .... 5 451 ....| 886 ar...Hllilard .lv 624 11 151 .... 4 39 9 42 5 211 KuCild 8 22 1 12) 8 03 4 1» 9 15 4 50|.... B'ltler 8 50j 1 42| £32 2 20 720 Allegheny, I'AWll oTT3 501 215ja ni —. l Pittsburg, B«0. p. mp. tn NOTK.— Train Xo. 1 starts Irom Exposi tion Park at 5:45 a.m. Mondays only. No. 2 runs to Exposition Park Saturdays only. Trains 15 and 16 will run Sunday only between Butler and Exposition Park.mak ing all stops. Lv Butler at 7:30 a.m. Ke turning leave Exposition I'ark 6 p.m. J. T. BI.AI It, General Manager. Greenville. Pa W. G. SA ItGKANT, «. P. A.. Meadvllle, P» 1831 THE CULTIVATOR 1396 Country Gentleman THE EST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES. DKVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulture & Frult-Growlng, Live Stock and Darylng While it also included all minor depart menu of Rural interest, such as the Poul try Yard, Entomology, Bee- Keeping Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Re plies, Farm Questions jind Answers, Fire ide Heading, Domestic Economy, and a summary 01 the News of the Week. Its M AKKKT RKPOKTS are unusually complete, and much attention is paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light upon one of the most important of all questions— lf hen to liny ami When to Sell. It is liberally slllustiated, k.nd contains more reading matter than ever before. The Subscription Price is $2.50 per year, but we olfer a SPE CIAL REDUCTION in our CLUB RATES FOR 8%. Two Subscriptions, 1 " 0 " remlttonce $4 ix inscriptions, °°- d 0 •••• 10 Tn Subscriptions, ,1 °- 110 •••• lb I'tf To all New Subscribers J'ur 18%, pay iiit/ in advance noir, WE WILL SKKI> THK PAPKR WEEKLY", from our BKCKIPT oj the remittance, to January lit, IBUC, WITHOUT CUARUB. COPIRS FKHK. Address. LUTHER TUCKER «t- SON, Publishers AJ.BAMY, N. Y. WICK: DVALKR IH Rqu|l) and Worked Lumber OP AL. KINDS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always In Stock. UME. HAIR AND PLASTER OfPc«> opposite P Depot, riiTLBR fcutotcrtbe tot tin Qixuix. I* JULY % (CLEARANCE 1 I SALE! I 813 ✓Piece Parlor Suites* - $42! jjj Old Price $65. J Parlor Suite. . s6o| J Old Price SBS. }§ 8 A Curly Birch CCAiS gj Bed Room Suite Costs, wvVg 3p| The Old Price was SIOO. jgf UfA Mahogany Finished Bed Room Suite Costs, ;»pf The Old Price was SIOO.OO. SA Mahogany Finished tKnS 5j Bed Room Suite Costs « 5 The Old Price was $85.00, Jjlf You are Looking for High Grade J §f Goods for Little Money, You He jgj Should Attend this Sale. jg ICampbell ft TempletonJ M 6<»e-»e < ve < »a|g^ H BUTLER, PENN'A. 5 wIM. ;#! ■ ST °NEW HE WHEN IN Within a few minutes walk of the best mineral springs in America. The only brickjhotel in the town, newly furnished, elevator, free bus to trains and springs. Rates, $2 per day, weekly rates on application to the proprietors. ' HAGGERTY & WHITE. The Time to Buy < New Shoes • Is before the old ones wear out, you can \ break 'em in gradually—wear 'em a few hours at a time till they are fitted thorough- ly to your feet. If you buy them at Ruff's > they don't take much breaking in, because they fit them so well in the first place. > RUFF'S ; SHOFS, : 114 South Main Street. i •Martinconrt & Co. Always Lead.#- Have you been looking at buggies and wondering how they could be made for the price the dealer asked you? If so, then call at our store and you will think the manufacturer stole the material to make them of, when you see good bug gies for the price others sell shoddy for. We never buy a cents worth on time. Have been in the business many, many years. We know what we are selling and tell you straight. "Never misrepresent or try to get rich off our customers," has alvvay been our motto and has built up for us the largest trade in Western Pennsylvania. No difier ence what you want about your buggy, wagon or harness, come here and see the largest stock in our line you have ever seen, at prices below what any other firm does or can • ,iuke. It won't cost you anything to try it and satisfy yourself. Thankful for past favors, we are, L> ; MM, s B nARTINCOURT & CO. 128 East Jefferson St, Butler, Pa,