•p'T - aiß* ' THIS riz>K %iU. VHV VK-: » - - «•*•> *BamJUU!L...-JLi----UL. ; .L~.- -L- ; ! '- TljlllflT n HARVH % \XVX\v. Ml MS ** "HmTSi*kl'tv • f %• t'ur iw»u r, " w « J. B. SH«'» VLTfcK ( X ChlOK*. Fur Slide VU.III', t#\ i SI- Wieiti. Of Bntier ANtMtKW *J. WtLUAJfcs ttf BuMer t'ur inblj • (Two to nominate JOetlki'M CKiswM.r, Of Butler twp. PVvNI l» Ml l-.PHY. Of MitWntuwo. JAMIS B. Matk-H. IX Bntler Nk.USON U. Ymkiiws. Of Bra«ly twp. For Jury Coimuis-siomT. John <3. Chri.sty, of Chicora. formerly of Concord twp. Pktkr Kamerek. Of Butler, formerly of Concord twp. T. W. D. Kennedy. Of Adams twp. D W. Locks. Of Mercer twp. Samuel Smith. Of Washington twp. Henry A. Wagnf.r. Of Jefferson twp. For Delepite to National Con vention. Dr R. U. Pillow. Of Batler. For Delegates to the Stat " Con vention. (Three to Elect.) Frederick Bacder. Of Portersville. Ik A McJunkin, (If Butler. Dr. W. C. McCandless. Of Bntler. W G. Russell. Of w. Suubury John F. Shannon, Of Adams twp. John E. W omer. Of Allegheny twp. Congressional Delegates. Ist Dist.—Allegheny and Parker twps., John E. Womer. 2d—Mercer, Marion. Venango and Har risville, Amos Seaton. 3d— Slipperyrock. Worth and Centre ville, H. L. Kelly. 4th—Cherry N.. Cherry S., Clay and W. Snnbnry. O. P. Campbell. r,th —Washington N. and S. and Con cord, John C. Clark. Oth —Purview, Petrolia. Karns City and Fairview boro, A. M. McCollongh. 7th—Oakland. Donegal. Clearfield and Millerstown, M. G. Fullerton. Hth—Summit, Jefferson. Clinton and Saxonburg. John B. Cunningham. 9th—Winfield and Buffalo. Fred Witte. 10th —Penn N. and S. and Forward. Daniel Dunbar. 11th—Bntler twp. and Butler boro, Hon. J. M. Leighner. 12th—Adams X. and S., Middlesex. Mars and Valencia. S. A. Leslie. 13th—Cra. berry, Jackson E. and W.. Connoquenessing S.. Evans City. Zelienople and Harmony, S. J. Ir vine and Ira S. Zeigler. 14th—Connoquenessing N . Lam-aster. Muddycreek and Portersville, Jos. Lehman. 15th—Centre, Franklin, Brady and Prospect boro. Hon. Josiah M. Thompson and Harlan Book. BOSS POLITICS. In addition to the instance given in our last issue of the Wwses defeating the will of tho people, in making nomina tions* for President, we could make sev eral others, all of which show their ut ter disregard of what is for the best in terests of the country. We will just call to mind the last Presidential election of four years ago. We all remember the hard times and general depression of business all over the country, caused by the Cleveland administration, and how. instinctively, the people turned to Wm. McKinley as the "Moses to lead them out of the wil derness " of Democratic hard times. The people of this part of the state were almost unanimous for McKinley and delegates were elected to the Na tional Convention, among them M. S. Quay, and to the surprise of most every person—under the party lash a resolu tion was adopted instructing tin- delega tion to vote for M. S. Qnay for Presi dent, which was not what the people wanted at all. The time for the Gonventi< 11 drew near and it was said Quay and bis crowd would have defeated McKinley if they could. When the convention met and the business was disposed of sufficiently, balloting commenced, dele gation after delegation, voted for Mc- Kinley. Pennsylvania's delegation was called, and if we mistake not. five dele gates that had some manhood about them voted for McKinley. the balance for M. S. Quay, and long before all the delegations were called McKinley had enough votes to nominate him. Then followed the spectacle of Quay, like Fal staff leading his ragamuffins, coming up with his j>art of the delegation wanting them recorded for McKinley so he might have a chance to get a place on the ""band wagon." but. no thanks to him. McKinley was nominated, the wish of the people had been complied with by the otnei delegations. Hail there been a contest we have no doubt Quay would have tried to defeat McKinley. the choice of the people, as had been done before with others. As to our state affairs his tactics have been the same, ""rule or ruin." Numer ous instances could be cited, but only one will lie taken. We all remember the Delemater campaign. The notori ous Bill" Andrews, the now thorough ly dis<T*-dited ex-Senator from Crawford county, and who still seems to lie Qnay s chief advisor, had determined to make Delemater. then a banker of Meadeville. Governor. Other good men were aspir ing, Charles W. Stone of Warren and others,anyone of whom would have been elected, but Quay fell in with Andrew s - idea and espoused Deleuiater's Candida cv. He was notified by many leading Republicans all over the state not to force Delemater's nomination, for if he •lid it would not lie satisfactory. Imt <lis regarding all suggestions and the ad vice of Republicans who had the good of the party at heart, he forced the nom ination of Delemater and trouble follow ed. Delemater was defeated by an out raged and indignant people, his 1 -ink busted, the good pe*»i '■ of Crawford county lost very heavily, and as a result of the "Bill" An v.- Quay meth «1. Crawford county, a county that under anything like fairly h« -nest management wonld be about two thousand Republi can. has been going Democrat:.". We could give many more instance of the b«»«ses" utter <lisr»~_:ard of the wishes of the people, but we ha v.-shewn enough, we think, to satisfy all reasona ble Republicans that we have k;' enough of B<>ss»—and i -i-m. and -.he way to set rid of this tyranyy is to v.Ae f'tr the anti-Qnay candidates, on March 24th. id l.fc. •« r. M "v Qu.iv ti.ni righto at the pnw-" ** willing j This we en«lorse a* sound Ke- j tmlUu an doctrine ami is the platf >nu i we stand on. and -si do the Republicans j SJuay crowd, mouth pie— th • Hiitjle has been in our county for many year*, don t abide by the decision of the primaries unless they have it all their own way We could give many instan ces had we the space, but a few will suffice to sh<>w the correctness of our statement. About tive years ;»go th present mayor. A-shbridge. of Philadel phia and S. J. Crow. Jr. were rival can didates for Sheriff of Philadelphia Crowe being supported by the Quay 1 crowd. The primaries took place and the result was Ashbridge's nomination by a handsome majority, and he was regularly declared the nominee of the l>arty. The Quay crowd, led by Pen rose, were dissatisfied, they did not have their own way. Penrose. Israel Dur ham and other Quay leaders then form ed a coalition with the Democrats on the basis that if Crowe was elected the Democrats should have a certain per cent of the Deputy Sheriff appoint ments. On this basis Crowe was taken np by the Quay crowd and the Demo crats and they succeeded in electing him to the office of Sheriff and the Dem ocrats got their share of the offices. Was this standing by the nominee of the Republican party as the Eagle talks aliout? Many other instances could be given but we will cite only one more. About four years ago at the primaries in Pitts burg H. P. Ford was nominated for Mayor over the man put up by the op position. The Quay crowd was not sat isfied. Quay was making desperate ef forts to get control of the i»olitical af fairs of Allegheny county. The Quay crowd, under the name of the Munici pal League, formed a coalition with the Democrats, and supported their candi date for Mayor, but with all their ef forts Mr. Ford was elected by about twelve hundred votes, whereas the ma jority is ordinarily about eight thous and. Still not satisfied the Quay crowd began a contest in court which cost tLe city many thousands of dollars, and tried in this manner to gain their ends. Ex Judge Bredin. formerly Judge of onr Courts, was appointed by the Court to hear the contest, and after a nearing that lasted several months, the Judge made his report to Court sustaining the regularity of the election of Mayor Ford. He found some illegal liallots for both candidates, but there were many more illegal ballots put in for th? candidate of the Quay-Democratic coali tion than for Mayor Ford, thereby in creasing the majority by which he was elected We could give other instances, but this is enough to show what has l)een many a time said that Quay and his crowd abide by majorities when they can have their own way. and when they don't get that, are then ready to " kick over the traces."' The Eagle knows these things to be true and all this talk in its columns about majority rule. etc. is the nsual deception and humbug cam paign its boss, Mr. Qnay. carries on. and the surprising thing to us is that onr neighbor will allow its columns to l>e used for a mail who pays so little at tention to the will of the majority as Quay does when it don't go his way. We think the Eagle would do the |»*< - pie much letter service than it does if if it would join with ns in helping t • give Mr. Quay an indefinite leave of ale sence from public service, so he could spend all his time at his favorite sport of fishing in Florida waters. A. L. CAMPBELL VS FLIXN .MABTIN, ET. AL We observe in last weeks Eagle, that our old friend. A. L. Campbell, of Petrolia, as a champion of Quay, enter the political arena, hat in hand, for a bout with Flinn, Martin and Wanna maker, because these gentlemen have the termity to oppose the selfish and corrnpt political methods of the Quay machine. We are not the champion of either of the gentlemen against whom Mr. Campbell directs his Philippic, as they are not candidates, and are gener ally able to take care of themselves. But a little comparison between Mr. Campbell's " honored citizen. M. S. Qnay" and.the gentlemen he attacks will give our readers a chance to judge of the justness of Mr. Campbell assertions about "party wrecking." Mr. Qnay has been almost constantly in office since 1 855 when he was appointed Pro tbonotary of Beaver county, and has been one of the most persistant cffice holders since then we know of. scarcely a year since then but he has been draw ing public money either from the Penn sylvania or the U. S. Treasury. During all these years we don't know of any great measures that he has originate! that have been of any great benefit to the people, and certainly no great ser vice rended but what could have been done equally well by hundreds, yes thousands of men in Pennsylvania, had it fallen to their lot to do so. How about Wm. Flinn. who Mr. Campbell reflects on? He started as a poor boy in Pittsburg and by attention to his duties and industry grew to man hood, embarked in business for him self and in the last twenty years has been one of the leading spirits in grad ing. improving and beautifying the city of Pittsburg and making it one of the best paved cities in the land, with parks and drive ways second to none, and in tLe prosecution of his business has been an employer of labor to the extent of from three thonsand to four thousand men in stone quarries, grading, and im proving the city, and not a man but al ways got his pay for his work. We a- k Mr. Campbell, was his man Quay ever blamed with giving employment to labor and thereby benefiting his kind? That Mr. Flinn has been successful in his business is to his credit, and in do ing so he has the confidence and .-stec-m of the besf men ana financiers of Pius burg. He has been a leader in the Re publican party in Pittsburg, looking to the best interests of the people, and as an evidence of the confidence the people have in him and those who act with . him. when the city council recently asked the petple to vote on the ouesrion 1 of increasing the city debt six million dollars for city, parks, and other im provement-. the matter was carried l-y :! vrry large majority. Then cauie tLe - rtal test, the placing of tbe city bonds. 1 for particular than any other class of men. ! [oto of company in Bntler county. i «iv«d from State monev deposited in I relieving the people from taxes to tue j amount of •jt'io.uot) per year, im-tead of I zoiag to " grease the Quay rnachiu or somewhere else, be a fault, then has Mr Flinn been an offender, for he was t I oue of the most active members in pass | J ing that bill. We would ask Mr < amp- j bell if that was not a pretty good act? or wonld he >till prefer that this IMM 1 a vear would go where the ye iriy interest had gone for over thirty year- — I we know not where exactly—only it did not go into the State treasury. Or is Mr. Campbell offended at Mr. Flinn be- I cause, when the Quay crowd caused suit to be brought against Flinn and others in Pittsburg recently for over $300,000. Mr. Flinn specifically in structed his counsel not to plead the statute of limitations against any of the claims against him. but courted the full est inquiry into the whole ease, and he won out on every point. This may be one of Mr. Campbell's gronnds of complaint when he remembered that in Quay 9 trial for conspiracy to use public money, that his counsel for him and with his approval plead the statute of limitation against the evidence offered, and thereby shut out the proof that the District Attorney said, if admitted, would convict. We leave this matter to our readers to think over. As to Martin and Wannamaker. We would like to know the cause of Mr. Campbell's enmity to them. Mr. Martin is a successful business man in Phila delphia as is also Mr. Wannamaker. The latter started as a poor office boy from the country and by honesty, in dustry and integrity in business has for twenty-five years beea one of the most successful business men in the State, giving employment to from 4000 to o »00 employees on the wage and profit shar ing plan of business. Can as muc-n be said for your man. Quay. Mr. Camp bell? Mr. Wannamaker never held but one office, that of Postmaster General, and by his activity and business methods he is conceded to have increased the usefulness of tbe postoffic-e department to the people more than any other man in the place during the last generat' ci. Mr. Martin and Mr. Wannamaker hive been active in chasing down the fra'i is against the ballot and the ballot box staffers in Philadelphia and have land ed four election officers in the Peni tentiary, indictments against six others, who left for parts unknown and their iiondsmen have to come up and settle, and are hard after a lot more ballot box staffers in tbe city and every one of these criminals was an active worker in the Quay machine. Tbe Quay papers have been abusing Martin and YV anna maker since these prosecutions com menced. and we leave our readers to judge as to Mr. Campbell's cause for complaint. MOKE BOSSIS.M HOW CAN DIDATES AUK MADK. George Knox McCain, tbe versatile correspondent of the Philadelphia Pr- ss, seems to have been quietly looking over Butler county affairs and in a letter to the Press of Feb. SSStli has this t > s.iy alx»nt Butler county politics: "A pe culiar and amusing incident connect 1 with this legislative fight is linked to the name of M. B. Mcßride of Mill< r•- town. Mcßride is more or less of .1 hustler and has ambitions proportion ate to his activity. He declared himself for the legislature weeks ago and coup led his announcement with th • s: it ■- rnent that he was in the fight to stay. Everybody took it for granted that such was the case, bnt Thomas Robins >ll. Warren McCreary and other infiu -net -• willed it oth'-rwis". Thomas Robin- .:i opposed Mcßride and his argument was that in as much as Congressman Sho walter was from Millerstown. it would not do to have another office holder from that community. This specious plea had no effect on Mcßride. apparently, until Warren McCreary, who is one of the local representatives of the Standard Oil Company, floated into Millerstown • -i" - day, so it is alleged, and had a brief conversation with Mcßride. A day or so later Mcßride announced his with drawal from the race and advanced as the reason "that inasmuch as Showalter hailed from Millerstown. it would not do to have another office holder from the same community." He voiced the sentiments of Thomas Robinson so close ly that one might imagine the ex-State Printer had written Mr. Mcßride's lit tle piece that he was t-> say in the come dy of politics that is now being per formed before the people of Butler county. Thus it is that Nelson Tb> -nip son up in Brady got the place Mcßride coveted." To us it seems a strange thing that an enterprising place like Millerstown could not have more than one office holder, if the people of the comity saw proper to elect another without asking leave of any local boss. THE STATE TBEASI BY. For a great many years—twenty or thirty it was bruited about that inter est was being paid by the b.iuks that held State money oa depoist. and that one of the reasons that School Districts could not get their a ppropriation was. because the money was drawing inter est and the funds would not be with drawn by the State Tiv . -nrer till the time was up th »t the St-ite money had been left on deposit. Be this as it m:iv, one thing we know is that no interest ; received on State money from banks found its way into the State Treasury till after the Act of June 15 is;i7, | i Pamphlet laws page 157, was passed. This act was prepared by the mem bers of the Legislature that were op posed t > Quay and bis methods, and , when introduce!, was fought ""tooth and toe-nail"" by the Quay crowd until they found they were powerless to pre vent its passage when they surrendered. The act became a law asd the is the -State Treasaer ill his last report i shows about -"0 wfre received :«s ■ interest on State mor.ey. thereby saving i the people that infrom taxation I The Republican Legislators -our own as well—who passed the bill are de i j nouiioed by t.-.e Quay crowd as ""icsur_- j . ents" and "party wreckers." and many , other vile names are given them. Why six-uid this be done when they were the , m«=an< of bring *!<»>.•»*' a year into th-- 1 State Treasury that some say ""went to . grease the Q-iav Andrews -machine • Daring all these years, twenty-five any .' way Mr. Qnty has been, as it were, the manager of the people s ousioe-s iu .1 Pennsylvania, and 2.- scch :t was his dutv to see ihe people s Aiiiiirs well cared n—te.i'. >i eCKntC *COer— "-.ii ■vUwVfllift! 'V font ■Oe lmi uniiintfl it '.'maie. of a wau w.iaid let their funds b* awtd. a«kl & p«r y«tf interest liveried pany'*atf»ira. We tmmt-ach a aiiui- Hjer would-be hunting a job souirwere -ir* Wf SOOD. 'Hid he OUgilt to. This is the kind •>£ a ',-ase the people of Bat j It-r i ijnnty have to [wise on at the pri maries- Let thetii consider it wtlL Had manager been faithful and seen that this interest money went into - the Treasury. per vear for twenty tive years, would be two milium five hundred thott.-anddollars tout should I have been turned into the coffers of the | State and would have paid off about ail of the State debt. Where it went or who *_£ot it we don t know, but we do know it did not get into the State Treasury We think a manager who would so neglect his duty to the people as to allow that much of the people s money to be diverted to other uses —for interest on the people's money is just as much their s as the principal—should be discharged for neglect of duty. The people can say. March 24th. whether or not they -rant to keep this mis-manager longer in their employ. QI AY TACTICS. It is amusing to see the tactics <>f the Quayites in the different counties. Iu what they considered rock-ribbed, irou clad. copper-bottomed Quay counties, like Armstrong, Lawrence and Mercer, where they had the County Commit tees. they fixed the primaries early. March 3rd Iu Butler here they tried to have them late in April, but did not succeed, so they would have time to do " missionary work" in our county by trviug a stampede of the weak-kneed fellows because of the ""great victories they anticipated in the sum >unding counties. How bitterly they have been disappointed. Armstrong, where the Quay crowd thought they were invinci ble. they lost the man they wanted for Senate. Cochran, and one member 01" the legislature. In Lawrence, wlr re they thought they had a very "Gihral ter' of Quayism, good for from 1 20(' to 14«)0. they nominated one man by votes and another by 90. The anti- Quayites charge frauds of the grossest kind in New Castle, where in the first precinct of the First ward 400 votes were cast for the Quay candidates, whereas in l*Us at the.Govemor election the Democrats. Republicans and Prohi liitionists only polled 201 votes. In the second distric tof the First ward the Quay candidates were given 4<H) votes, while the total vote for Governor in IMK Democrat, Republican and Prohi bitionist. was '24 -. Several other alle gations of fraud are made which will doubtless be brought out in a contest they say will be made. - But with all this, we expect to see the Eagle have its usual column and a half of "'boiler plate" matter, made up by the ""Quay Literary Bureau" at Har risburg. appear with great headings announcing "A Great Quay Victory in Mercer and Other Counties." In the language of another, Quayites will be saying privately, "a few more such victories and we are quite undone. " But such are the Quay tactics, of brag, bluff and bluster, that should fool m>- body. POLITICAL- At the Republican primary in Arm strong county last Saturday G. W. Mc- Xees won for State Senate over S. B. Cochrane, which was a distinct d efeat for the Big Four." composed of Bill Meredith, Dan Heiner and others, all of whom are sabservieut to Qnay. Mr. McXees i- a native of Worth township, this county. Joel Crawford, an av wed anti Quay man is one of the nominees for assembly, and J. Frank Graff, a Quay man the other. Reg. and Rec. Campbell, an anti- Quay man, is Chairman of the Couiitv Committee. As the "Big Fonr" have heretofore h id everything their own way in Arm strong county, Crawford's nomination is an agreeable surprise. In Mercer county, on the other hand, they were a liit'.e more fortunate bat nothing to crow over. Dr. Martin and his associates were defeated foi the nomination for Assembly after a spirit e i contest. Martin has had three terms iu the Legislature and his candidacy for a fourth was a mistake. Iu Lawrence county the returns nominated the Qnay candidate for Assembly, bgt a charge of fraud was put in official form at th» meeting of the Republican county committee in New fas tie Monday, by Joseph Strit mater. auti Qnayite. who in the face of the returns was defeated for an Assembly nomination. Mr. Strituiater sent the following letter to S. P. Emery. chairman of the committee: " Through yon. to the Republican county committee, I would respectfully protest against the counting of the re turns, from the first and* secoud pre cincts of the First ward, the Fourth ward, the first precinct of the Fifth ward and the Sixth and Seventh wards of the city of Xew Castle, for the reason that iu said precincts the primaries were not conducted under the rules provided by the conntv committee; and that sufficient illegal votes were cast in violation of said rules to change the resnlt. 1 therefore ask that a list of voters in each of said districts be brought before this committee for in vestigation ' Chairman Emery read the letter to the committ< e and it was laid ou the j table, there being only two or thr- e anti-Quay members on the coui ] mittee As a resnlt of this summary d'sjiosal of his protest. Mr. Strituiater j may seek redress in the sonrts. The official figures ou assembly read |at the meeting of the committee show I that James McAnlis, one of the candidates, has been nominated by just !*» voti-s over Joseph Strituiater the ; highest auti Quay candidate. McAnlis had 3,01" and Strituiater 19J*. The j giin of the anti-Qnay faction is bhown by the comparison with the Republican primaries of March 27. In that contest James McAnlis.Quay candidate. had2,v-; and D. F. Watson. anti-Quay. I sm;, giving McAnlis a majorty over Watson of 1.0-' l. This makes the gain of the auti-Qnayites since the last primaries 911. During the reading of the returns H. W tirigsbv, leader of the anti-Qaay ites. delivered an address to the chair in which he stated that as the members keeping tally were all Quayites theanti- Quayites ought to at least be allowed to hear the figures read, which they could not hear on account of the confusion that prevailed. Better order followed During the course of a conversation with a fri. nd. Samuel R Baldwin, ibe well known stove manufacturer, of New Castle, said that a of mt'JVY *>K AY—WHH tt! fiMiliilwr- V illi-l y>Mhiht»-s For —fate Senate. For state Senaße. AXIMtBW ii. WILUAJLS Levi M. WISE. For -\t*«rmblT. For Aaewnbiy. JAMKS a MATKS» ! Criswei-L. XfcKaON H FSANI '!>> MUIiPHY. For Delegare--i.State Convention. For Deiegrt,:*— to the State Convention. FfiKDERI' K. H Wlit-K, IKA M< JfNKJLM. DK. W c. M."CASB«.SSS» I W. G. fersnu. J. us E. W. 'Mkk. I Joas F shaxxos. Here \v. have the caulidlttes arrau:£ed a- they stand on the rssue. the people can Vote as they plea.-. and whatever the de. ison of the majority is that will settle the wholenrr> >versy as far as- we ;ire eoucerneiL the vote cast n i-aturday and that > :ist 1 at the last gitbernatorial el" -tion shows that in a number of districts the Quay i-andidates are given more vote- than were cast by all parties at the gubernatorial election, when an un nsual'y lnr.ee vote was polled. The Lawrence anti-Quayites warned their friends reveral weeks ago that an effort would be made to vote many of , the unnaturalized foreign workmen in New Castle, and they now claim that this was done. York county. Quay's native county. s> uds six anti-Quay delegates . :hf -:A:> . Convention. Ti:-' census supervisors of Pennsyl ; vania met in Harrisburg Tuesday, to , receive instructions from Fredrick H. Wt iner. assistant director of the census ; The appointment of the enumerators is : being withheld in several counties to ! help the machine in legislative contests, .-sjiecially in the districts where the an t ti-machine people have more than a j winning chance. SIBLEY is for Quay. Certainly. Quay 'is for Sibley. Quay agisted Sibley to ■ I -feat a Republican Congressman iu the ' Twenty-wventh «listrict and Sibley is not an ingrate not now. Dispatch. WASH I »X Nt »TES. Ou Thursday the Senate committee on Pacific Islands and Puerto Rico, to which the jlouse Puerto Rican tariff bill was referreil. acted very promptly and substituted for it the Foraker bill for the civil government of the island, amended by reducing the rates of duty therein provided to lo per cent, instead of 35, thus making it conform to the House bill. The Quay case was not taken up, but Penrose said he would ask for a note at an early date. While Senator Depew. of New York, was waking his maiden speech in the Senate a few days ago, there sat in the back row. au attentive listener, a bowed and white haired old man who had returned as a spectator to the scene in which he was once a prominent figure. It was ex Senator Pliiletns Sawyer, of Wisconsin. Mr Sawyer js in his S4th \ ear. but the sturdy con stitution given him by his \ ermont an cestors successfully resists the advance of years. He entered congress as a member of the House in 1860, and served in that branch 10 years 111 I>>l he was elected to the Senate and served there 13 years, but the Cleveland land slide of 1802, which swept Wisconsin from her Republican moorings, retired him to private life. On Friday two speeches were made iu the Senate ou the Quay case, and there was a running debate lasting au hour and a half. The House passed a bill putting the I revenues of Porto Rico in the hands of : the President, to be used for the benefit | of the island, and >ei:t it to the Senate. | The fund ou hands amounts to over two j millions. Ou Saturday Senator Ross of Yer- | mont spoke 011 the Constitutional tjues- I tion involved in ti>e Quay case and end- ; td his speech with the sentence '"Hold- | ing these views, I would consider I had ! disregarded my oath if I voted to seat Mr. Quay. On Monday the bill to raise revenue for Porto Rico was yet under discussion j in the House. Representative Dalzell, iu discussing this interesting subject said: ""It is absolutely necessary that ! mouey be raised to run the government of Puerto Rico. Money is necessary ■ for <cbools. internal improveui -nts. and ; for the administration of the govern ment. There are three ways iu which that money ran be raised —by direct appropriation from the Federal treas ury. which makes Puerto Rico a char- | it}- patient, and against which the j Puerto Ricans themselves protest: by putting a mortgage on the island, bor rowing money at a hiith rat" of interest, aud turning Puerto Rico over to the bond holders The committee on Ways and Means did not believe that the American people would approve of starting Puerto Rico upon her new career saddled with a debt. The only method left therefore, to raise money is by taxation. To extend the United 1 States revenue system t-> Puerto Rico would be to ruin the island. The peo ple are not in a situation to respon 1 to revenue taxation. It was therefore de termined to impose taxation of the least obuoxious kind, namely: indirect taxation. This is the least felt and im poses the burden where it can be uiost easily born. Puerto Rico's ex|*>rts are j principally of three kinds, coffee, which j comes in free, tobacco and sugar. The ; tobacco and of Puerto Rico in the . warehouses are owned by the tobacco | trust aud the sugar trust. The com- ; mittee thought it von Id be a beneficent ' act to the island to make those two trusts contribute by way of duties to the help of the poor Puerto liicans. The claim that this bill is advocated by the tobacco trust and the sugar trust is j too ridiculous to merit consideration. Everyb dy with anv sen- knows that 1 it :s in the inten*st of these trusts to have their raw materials come into the ! United States free of duty. Another consideration of vt-ry great importance iu connection with the bill is the ueces s;ty for having tilt Snpr. me Court pass npou the "onstitutional question as to ; whether or not we are bouud to govern oar insular possession subject to the limitations of the constitution. If we are. we might just as well now give up the idea of holding tlios-- possessions. : Tc govern them under the limitations of the constitution means that all the inhabitants of the Philippines. I®.orto,ooo or I3.ikni.uoo semi-savages, are citizens of the Unit«-d States, entitled to fr>->- mjuration into the I uit»-d States and to all the rights and immunities ol our own citizens It means the extension ; to the Philippines, as well as to Puerto j Rico of our navigation laws, and it j meats free trade with all of them. The j last proposition involves the placing of j iheir agriculturalists, in such articles jas can be raised in these possessions, uj- n a par with our agriculturalists, and the competition of labor at a few cents a day with labor at American wagts. It means more than that. We have commit ted our—lvr to the policy of the open door in the Philippines, and that of course means that the Philip pines will ne a depot for the entrv into the United States of articles five of duty. There never was. in my judg ment. a great measure so thoronghlv nr-understood by the people of the country."' Senator Carter Montana was the <>ulv >|<eaker <« tb»* Quay CBflV that day. H argued against the disj.-sitn u to • slavishly follow precedents in snob mat tere. He said that such ptveedents were mi-.- «iiti- -iei iike ~~euas- r H-sir. argu- 1 ed tliut the cas*—f Mantle. Allen and Beekwith were decided in response to the matter of political expe«liency. Hav inv voted against seating Mr Corbett ~f < >rexou m Mr < trter then trie.l to cbar his-kirts ~f the of in-' consistency. He claims that Corbett j had " • . n lieliewti ro lie before the Sen are for the purpose of taking advantage j t a wroni; which he h;i<l helpetl to in- 1 tlict npen hi- state, and -senators well knew that that they had concluded that this man shoull not iie the lieuefi< iary of his owu wrongful act. an<l si> they voteil against him. Carter then pro ceeded to make a defense of Quay. He charged that for two years there had been a scheme in Pennsvlvania to prevent an election rather than to have Col-. Quay in the Senate. The Legis lature was Republican, with Mr. Quay as the party candidate. Mr Carter declared that it w&s pathetic tc go over the history of the struggle to destroy this man. To prevent the Legislature from electing this ma n he had been made the victim of a court in Pennsyl vania and an indictment found against him. On Tuesday the Senate by a vote of 44 to 30 passed the monetary b'll. It establishes the gold dollar af 35.8 grains of gold nine-tenths tine, as the standard unit of value. Senator Simon, of Oregon, and Carter, of Montana, discussed the Quay ease that day. Simon against and Carter for Quay. THE AFRICAN WAK. On Monday of last week the Boers abandoned all their positions around Ladysmith without losing a single gun cr piece of baggage. They made use of railroads, sending their heavy guns towards Pretoria, and their lighter ones towards Bloemfontein. The English cavalry entered the town, next morn ing. and found both men and horses nearly famished. The Boers will probably fortify the passes in the Drakensburg mountains, and leaving a few men to defend them, assemble in the Free State. Dr. Leyds says that Gen. Joubert is assembling 50,000 men at Winburg, TO miles nertheast of Bloemfontein. Col. Albrecht. according to a dispatch from Paardeberg. affirms that the Boers have 75.000 men left. Winburg is at the base of a mountain range in the northern-central part of the Free State. London""went mad," over the relief of Ladysmith and the great bell of St. Paul's was rang. Gen. Cronje and his family were sent to Cape Town and placed on a ship. During the rest of the week there was no news from Roberts; and the Euro pean papers were talking of Mediation. I On Monday the British and Boer armies were facing each other on posi i tious to the south of the Modder river. ; but as Joubert and his army had not 1 yet arrived from Natal it was not be ; lieved that the Boers intended making ' a determined stand there. An expedition was marching to the relief of Mafeking, which is on the rail ; road nearly 300 miles north of Kimberly. Institute at West Liberty. The Teachers Institute held here the | 17th was a grand success. The after ! noon meeting conducted by John Alli son opened at half past two. After de ! votional exercises by Mr. Miltou Mayer, j the following program was carried out. ' Address of Welcome. B. C. Painter. Response. John CroIL Language. Walter Snyder: discussion ' of this subject by John ('roll and Miss Moore. Reading. C. W. Kiester: discussion of subject iu which all the teachers took part. Geography. John Allison: discussion. Mr. Mayer, C. W. Kiester. Miss Moore, Walter Snyder. Several recitations were given by the scholars of the different schools. The last was a question box. many impor tant questions were discussed. The evening meeting iu charge <>f C. W. Kiester lwgan at seven o'chxk. The pr< tgram was as follows. Recitation. Floy Jack. Recitation. Sailie McXees. The school, discussed by Prof. I. M. McClymouds of Slipperyrock Normal. He urged the teachers to do better work, the directors to stand by their teachers, the parents to uphold the teacher, aud the pupils to attend mi >re regular. The teachers and people of this vicinity were highly pleased with his talk and they extended to him their many thanks. Recitation. Mildred Alexander, j Question lx>x containing questions i with funny answers nearly brought down the house. Recitation. Clyde Stonghton. Discussion of schools, by Prof. Mc j Candless of Unionville. Music by Prof. Mi-Clyiuomls. Miss Moore and John Croll. Discussion. The Personality of the 1 Teacher. G. W. Heckatlioni. Talk on Schools. Prof. Pollock. ofUu | ion ville. ! Oration. B. C. Painter. Recitation. Miss Lee. Miss Lee is one of the l**st elocutionists that ever spoke in this place. This closed the Institute. The young : men who had charge of the Institute and the people can lie congratulated for ' the excellent order. Teacher- - Institute at Parker. The annual session of the Parker City Teachers" Institute opened Friday even ing. Feb. 'Jo with a i> mcert by the C. M. Parker Concert Company of New York. . A larire and appreciative audience was in attendance. The forenoon session of Feb. 34 was 1 called to order by Clyde C. Greene. 1 chairman of the I>» al Institute Commit tee. Miss Ada Boyle was elected Chairman of the Institute, and Miss 1 Alio? Cooper. Secretary. The following program was executed: 1 Music. Prof. Bli.se: address of wel- j <-ouie. Rev. James A- Cunningham: i«- ano duet. Misuses Os-ler and Zinn: ad dress. Prof. Charles Miller: The Teach- 1 cr - Influence. Mi— Emma Parker: reci tation. Mis- Arauiinta Cooper: natnrv | -tudy. Prof. Welch of Clarion State Nor mal: The Price of Success*. Prof. E D. litter ' 1 Aktkrxixn Session. a Piano duet. Mi-- < K-fcr and Zinn: . address- Maj A. Hilton of Wash j < ington. D. C.: music, nude quartette: 1 1 Civil tn.veniffient. Prof. E D. Caroth- 3 ers of Emlenton. Military Drill. High 11 Cad» :>_ o ••inianded by CC. 1 (ireene Nature Study. Prof. Welch: |i- 1: ano duet. Vi-f- Grace and Marv . I address- Prof. 1. J. X- IL prin- • rip&l of Parker Public Schools, piano , , ->lo Miws Josephine «>*J--r. iOOO FELLOWSHIP TOE PLEA Manilas UailM Fran l> I wrantw* I fcainw »» ■' ilrr * <tra Intrr V r»r»4. Wim - ' «■»!■»»- mt, UlMtMarn-W» 1 in.llil«l»» Bun. (From Our Owa ("orrr-ponttrnr) Efimsburg. SfcixrU <*. —It t» lUteiT that "he Quay • ase. xaui haa oenn fraiapmc u« ag :u cite t'ruted States senate, will rwtii a rote tn about ten ■iays or less. There is consuierabie nm»r: imrv .ii to the outcome, as the conditions ipon which Mr. Quay is now asking adtmsston have > hanged materially When he rtrst asked to be admitted ou the appointment of Governor Stune Attorney C-aer;a Ellii.:n presented le gal and alleged constitutional reasons why he ousht to oe seated. The liinsi ness of the ;irgumcat convinced Mr. Quay and his friends that he could not ge-: in on such a basis, and now his friends are putting his admission on the grounds of his being a "good fel low." Senator Turley, of Tennessee, and Senator Ross, of Vermont, who have spoken against Mr. Quay, have shown up the hollowness of Mr Elkm's argu ment that it is right and perfectly con stitutional to admit Mr. Quay on Gov ernor Stone's appointment. GOOD FELLOWSHIP. The argument of good fellowship covers a good many things, for in stance the influence of the corpora tions. The Standard Oil company and the Sugar trust have been particular ly and perniciously active in endeavor ing to secure the seating of Mr. Quay. They are. of course, not interested in him solely on the score of good fellow ship. "Holding the views I do. I would dis regard the oath I have taken were I to vote to seat Mr. Quay," said Senator Ross, of Vermont, in the senate on Saturday last. Senator Ross made a brilliant speech against the seating cf Mr. Quay, and he started off. according to Washing ton dispatches, by saying that very soon after the appointment of Quay by Governor Stone he received two tele grams inquiring if he would vote to seat Mr. Quav. He replied to these by stating that it was a question of a proper construction of the constitu tion. During the summer he had read and studied a great deal on the subject and had considered the majority and minority reports from the committee on privileges and elections, and had ar rived at the conclusions he presented. In the Pennsylvania case, he said, the vacancy was complete, while the legislature was in session. Whether the governor had the power to fill the vacancy must lie determined by the constitution. It was the manifest in tention of the constitution that sena torial representation is to be chosen by the legislatures of the states, and it was presumed by the framers of the constitution that legislatures would discharge their duties. The constitu tion. Mr. Ross said, does not empower a governor to appoint while a legisla ture is in session, but only to fill va cancies happening during a recess of the legislature. In his argument Mr. Ross made fre quent references to the plea of Mr. Quay's attorney" before the commit tee on privileges and elections. These allusions were appreciated by those who knew that it was J«hn P. Elkin, attornev general of Pennsylvania, who argued Mr. Quay's case before the com mittee. Mr. Ross declared that the conten tion that a governor had power to fill a vacancv which the legislature neg lected to' fill tended to elevate parti sanship and put support of a caucus nominee above duty to state and na tion. , . . . Washington and his associates had no such intention. Not for a moment did thev let party-spirit dominate their action." The contention of the minori ty was anomalous and startling. There had never been an occasion where a legislature failed to e'ect a senator that the cause of the failure had not been a dPtrrr.inatio 1 ! of a faction to elect a na" '• ' pa:" r 'san candidate. Kentucky. Ox Friday last a fuss in the Legisla ture over a railroad bill just stopped short of a shooting affair. On Monday the order for the shipment of arms and ammunition to London was counter manded. At the hearing of Hiram Whittaker, Tuesday, suspected of the murder of Goebel. Whittaker was held for conrt; though there is no direct evidence against him. Cranberry Township Institute. An institute was held in the Sample school house, March 3rd, Mr. Wm. F. Burr, teacher. The school was in session in the morning and a number of citizens and some visiting teachers were present. The classes were heard, which set forth the methods and exercises in their daily work which was interesting and presented, aside from the books used in the various lessons, many practical hints The pnpils responded readily and recited well. Their work was approved and received commendation. After the singing of "Pumpkin Pie" by the school the ladies of the district served dinner. The noon hour was spent socially, after which the institute con vened. with Mr. Charles Meeder in the chair and Miss Gertrude Duncan as secretary. The address of welcome was delivered by Miss Lena Meehan and re-ponded to by Mr. J. W. Cash dollar, teacher from Adams township. A number of pupils took part and furn ished the vocal mnsic. The instrumental music was by Messrs Croft and Cook so n. The teacher was given a handsome present by the pupils. The following persons took part: Miss Ruth Braham. Miss Lizzie Kerchler. J. W. Cashdollar, W. J. Campbell. Mr. Allan Graham. An address was given by- Rev. H. E. Snyder. All the directors and teachers "of the township were present. It was spoken of as one of the best institutes that had been held there. Franklin Township. The place for depositing the ballot box of Franklin twp. has been changed. The box is now to be left in care of Solomon Albert. Gus Shannon peti tioned for the change, as Esq. Robb lived too far away from the election house. While Clarence Weigle was hauling coal last week, one of his horses, a valuable animal, dropped dead, and Ed. Watson lost a valuable horse suddenly hist week. Gns. Shannon thought he tracked a wild cat to a hollow tree, and then he aud others chopped out two old coons. Anderson has moved his mill to the other side of the Shannon farm, and ha almnt l«*i.ooo to saw yet. CoinuM|«ienesslng. John Mechling has been appointed Bnrgess of Connoqnenessing Boro. Several locations have been made by the Forest Oil Co. in the field sonth of town. Preaching at the Lutheran church next Sunday by Rev. Cronenwett. Several young people of this place at tended the show in Bntler given bv Prof. Keller. Al. Reibdd visited relatives in Zelie nople on Thursday Drilling has begun on the well on the Frank McKinney farm A voung lady living within the limits of the borough frightened some small children at the upper end of town by adorning herself with a sheet. The would be-gh.«t then jassed the window several times and the smallest of the '< children became frightened so much j that he nearly Iwsme hvsterica! The parents of the child know the w-:aid-be-; ch< -t and ask it as a special favor • f her not to rejeat the action. U/ \ \TF.I» H 0-4 sus or * * r . iTT« ty y aiwi 1 « silk 1 r- v M-\> At»EtL -» Cuu faiu;- e »QF»—4 Lbmr. "art*- X I««,n» IS-HUB* . r-tn ~*'rtr—n Both n.-iaamriw xive -Ct>!l!£n •*«-EX. Mart i "roil * road -mite It Wiiliaia ami ;nipp«-ry Bock srer*- 'he .nwsi- »r their -snniifTv. Jonathan ClntToa. Be 'lay tir.s week. After a hrtef illn. ;** Deiberr. 'be youngest sam off William 'innrz. "lied annimi or pugimwim*. aiati T4 ye«irs T month- Deibert was a Vfir dtuasfct 'if hy ail who itne-.v aim. ■hath. tl» vrsm at school. at home. >r wherever ae was he was a faithful worker. The deceased was a member of the Lathern Ouuvk of this place. The funeral ->etvice held at the L.ith eran t'hurch at i«" were largely at tended. There is no tiock. however watched and tended. Bar one dead lamb is there. There is no fireside how«oe'er defended. Bat has one \ac~mt .-hair. Let as be patient, these severe aiHierions. Not from the ar> <und arise. Bat oftentimes celestial benedictions. Asenme this dark disguise. F KMBAI'll*. MITCHELL At his h. m>- in C leveland. OhiixMarrfa :{ Iy« l. U. FL Mitchell on ly .u of ex-CVmmissi..ner Jobs H. Mitchell .'f Butler. uui-d years. Mr. Mitchell s death was caused by typhoid He was buried fn>m bis fath ers home on Washington St. Tuesilay afternoon. CHRISTIE At her home in Cherry twp. Manh :i. I'.*«>- Mrs. Christie, widow of Samuel D Christie, who was killed in the army durimr the i-ivil war. SCHWALM At li:> lu'in in Jefferson twp.. March X JustusSchwaim. in his *V> year. YETTER In Butler. March 4. 1900. Rev. Aaron Yetter. aged 7:5 years. F« >RSYTHE At her li> me in Alle gheny. March 3. 1900. Miss Anna Forsythe, sister of J. E. and L X. Forsythe of Butler. B< >YD At Freeport March 1. I!**'. Henry Boyd aired 7 s years. Interment iu Prospect cemetery. Tar enturn. BELL At her home at White River. Arizona Feb. -7. lltoo. Gertie, daugh terof Dr. S. D. Bell, formerly of But ler. and sister of Dr. H. A. Bell, of Butler. KRAXTZ -At his home in Brady twp.. March 2. 1 !*»M. Dell>ert son of Wm Krantz. aged 14 years. SHAW At her home in Pittsburg. Feb. Cs. 1900. Alberta May. daughter of John H. and Alberta Shaw, mee Mitchell i aired :{i years STEWART—Monday. March iiH»O. infant child of Paul Stewart of Butler twp. DENNY At his home at Denny's Mill. Clearfield twp.. March 3. l'.too. Daniel Denny, aired *3 years. Obituary. Samuel Manear who was one of the three Democratic members of the Legis lature of 1 s.">7. who voted for Simon Cameron. died at the home of a daugh ter in Harrisburg. last Tuesday, aged SI years. He was one of the members from York county at the time and was supposed to have sold himself. So bitter were the Democrats by rea son of the desertion of three of their number that they threatened the lives of Mallear and his ass>H-iates Years afterwards the finger of scorn was point ed at them on the streets and they were referred to as traitors. It is said that all three men suffered s. »cial ostracism and almost completely dropped out of sight Charles L. Davis (Alvin Joslin). pro prietor of the Alvin Theatre of Pitts burg and one of the best known theatrical men in the Uuited States, died at his home iu Ben Avon borough last Thurs day afternoon from apoplexy, superin duced by jiaralysis. In loving Remembering of onr dear mother. Christena Campbell who died Feb. 11. IJHMI. Death has robbed us of our mother. Whom we loved and cherished dear. It was Christ yes dear Christ, Can we help but shed a tear' A precious mother from us has gone. A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home. Which never can l* filled. Yes we miss you. dearest mother. When we see your vacent chair. And how sad is onr home without yon. For there is no mother here. From hkk ujving childrex. J. W. MEYtiRS DEALER IN Pianos and Organs. McFANN P. 0., Butler Co.. Fa If yon want a pian or <;;: i «':«J n.e line and I will cal upon you. FOR SALEr I wish to sell my Residence on Ziegler Ave., lot 56*110, and a good comfortable house of ten rooms, with water and sewerage, f.20 00; also a small house on Hickory Sc., three rooms and finished attic. s6no: tlso a modern house on Hickory St., lot 40x125, six roomed house, with well of water, 51,700; also inv horse, (a good driver, ■ buggv, robes, etc. DAVID CUPPS, 312 Ziegler Ave., Butler, Fa. I West Winfldd Hotel. &} W.G. LUSK. Prop'r. (j) 1-irst Class Table and Lodgings, /gv Gas and Spring Water all tbrougn house, tro Good Sta'-ling. Practical Horse Shoers w .1 ROBINSON. Formerly Horse Sheer at tbc Wick Hoiife has opeiieil bos:- I ness in a shop in the rear of I thej Arlington* Hc>:e!,J where I he will do* Horse-Shoe ; ng in I the most approve-; style. TRACK AND ROAD HOSRESj A SPECIALTY. M. A. BERKIMER. Funeral Director. ; 337 S. Main St. Butler M. C. WAGNER. ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 159 Sooth Main street fHer vksa k Vast * Cle:kia( >!•« <j> E. E. CAMPBELL V TIN ROOFER, V _ I and Specialties in Tin. ! i 3H> S. Mail S*_ Bukr. Pi. '| ' SHERIFFS SALS. "'"anram PSml ♦' »rt oC Fnxisf, Marcrr 3th, A. Q. 'SQQ* -x I .VkwJt P. 'lke ftai&Mßftme Le*w*r?b®* Jl'pwt l X , Z&~4tttZ "' r '-' * •• •« - •• irr.»— \ .'...ic 1 . if. ;.i ::<i * ... *har »*miagM» »M>r pame* of laaa. :n Han'tn rtnT>r *ountT. hemraieil a fo»U»ws.. .-•!»: rbe orrh v :usus im -tautsw* -nw^rs if JamiH »vt-rr - ?:» J F HUNEleuhb net •n »v (amis .»f Ruberr Liacm .„iui »*tm - "iiiau. uaitml and *wo u!!*'s imi '> fierche*. rravpr or less. la**- ac tierr**Mi IMWUW i. .raxne iwnstF. frame icu m • wtiti»»a us rise nTTrn— ■nr.rf.;wrCTW Uli-!. ! Kliirit \il tbc naltr. ttttr. bMi-rm jjua .-iaim <»t Warrtw Hupp ,»f. ID ami ri. ait -r-ii. tpun .f MO. -ituatad in Mu-s.ly ••rv«-k u.«n.7.tji|3. Bu; >r. aunty. t*r_ -.and**! :I» IUIMIW*. u»wit: <»n tin- 11. rtto B* !aso»«( »: ..am Bupp. .in thr«-=at :>v ' miii ~r Lt-aJi Biipp. \lil_ .er ami HI the w*-st .»y lamia of William [ lwrfyqwafaiD-' liavinjr fncn- frame •»arn awl oattiuiidln^s. s*-iz»«d -nri taken in m is the yrop «lTof Wanrn Bupp at the >irir of Tlioma* M. Marshall, trustee. EL D >o. JM_ Man-ii Term. 199n. J. T>. Mar shell. A tiorney. Ail the risrfar. title. interest and '-'laim of mntrof. in and to ail thai «*er raiti pi*~-e r par»-el of land, iimum* in V\ >rtU row > hi;». But ler nutf.Pa. found ed a» fcttoiw t» wit, tlfctfce north If lands of Maruie UTimer. Catherine Kaufman's aeirs a..il A£bi% heirs. *-a*t by West Liberty rad. lands of H. W. Met .'lure ami E»L .loiin ston. -* mth \iy lands .»r" Ed. Joiinsfcou. John Leisi 4 . and WM. SCSHMKIL and west by .andsof same xniJolu Viaa :uid l*«»rt«-rs~ ville and North Lfbertf md: cuts'sio?tuo hundred and twenty-two a«-r*-> '\ceptin|p an.l n'M rrinr not to I*> sold ftfften acres •onveyed ro defendant by William H« .-ken berry. having thereon a brick boose. fraae barn and on'hard and la a sood state of cultivation. seized and taken in execution as th» prop erty of Jfienon Winer at the >uit of Thomas M. Marshall, trustee. TERM* •>F sA\. K V • f ..._-• re strutly complied with when property is stricken down. 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, the costs on li.e writ most be paid, and a List of the liens, ii ad inz s'.uvhes OB the property -old. together with sack lien creditor's receipt* for the am mm ,>f the proceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, aiibt be furnished the sheriff. 2. All bid- must be pr.id in full, K All sales n« t >i-tt»»-t} immediately will »e continued until one o'clock. IV *>f the next Friday at which time a!! property not settled for will a?ain be put up and y<ld at the expense and risk of tu? person to whom first S4.fd. 'sts- Purd«>n's Dicest. «ith edition. pa>:. 446 and smith's F«»rms. pajre Oi. THO\T\> K. HOO.V -!.erifT. sheriff's 015 *. Butler. Pa-. Feb. "th. IViO. PROFESSIONAL CARUS. DR. C. ATWHLL, Office 1 06 W. Diamond Sl. [l>- Graham's cUI office. J Houis 71091 m. and I t-> ar.d 7 10 8 p. m TV H. BROWN. '» • HOMOKOPAIUIC 1 HYSICUN UD SURCKUN. Office S. Main St., or (.>_ Night calls at ofiice. OAMUEL M. BIPPL'S, U PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West Cunaing -l. T BLACK, 1<• PHYSICIAN AND St XCTOI; New Troutfnaa Batler i'.«. GJI. ZIMMERMAN • PHYSICIAN AND SOSGEOX * Office No. 45, S. M'in st .rt. over .'•ty Ptari'-cy R. N. .M. HOOVER. 137 E. Wayne St., office cour<. 10 to 12 a. m. 1 an i to j p. in. HW WICK, • DENTIST. Has located in the nev. Stem building, with ail the latest devices for Dental work. ] J. DONALDSON, E' • DENTIST. ArtiHcial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialtv. Office over Miier's Shi-« Store. DR. W. P. MCILROV, DENTIST. Formerly known as the " Peerless Painless Extractor of Teeth." i.<.»cated permanently at in East Jefferson St., o;>j v >iite Elotel Lowry, But'er. -Vill do deutial operitions of all kinds bv the latest deciciis and methods \ MCAI.FIN. • • DENTIST, Nou jienranertly ir. Btcke! BiiiMing, with a reliable assistant, ard ticiiities for best and prompt work. People's Phone for I)rs. V. or J. l!c- Alpin—House No. 330; office No. 340. DR. M. D. KOTTRAhA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DENTIST. Office at No. 114 E. Jefferson St., over G. W. Miller's grocery. F. L. HCQUISTION, V-• CIVIL FNGINEER ANI> SHUVRYOH, Ofaec otar C >urt U.;u->.. KH. NEGLEY, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the •'CITIZEN" building. VEWTON BLACK, IL ATTORREY AT LAW Office on South Diamoa-! >tre»-t. I D. McJl NKIN, F' . ATTORXEV-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, corner Main and E. Cunningham Sts. Entrance on E. Cunningham. JOHN W. COULTER. FT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Wise bnil.iing, N. I»ia;:icrd St., Butlci Special attention given w collections and business matters. Reference: 3utler Savings I'~-.nk, or Butler County National Bank A. T. KL.U K. IBA McJrssis. BLACK & MCJUNKIN, Attt>rnej s-at-law. Armory Building, Butler, Pa. HH. GOU2HER. • ATTORNEY AT LAW-. Office in Mi chell building. pOULTER i BAKhK. ATTORNEYS.-*- ' »W. Room B-, Armory !>uii<lii-._,. i T. SCOTT, A • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. S. West Diamond St. But ler, Pa. I B. BKEDIN. FL . ATTORNEV AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court IIPBV. I M. PAINTER, 'L. ATTORNEY AT L\W. Office between P«*stoffice and risicon.l L. 5. McJLNKIiW Insurance and Real cslate Agent. 117 E. JEFFERSON. BUTLER. - PA. The Keystone Orchestra, Is co* n n'y for c r tacr- « tor Tar ties. srd i a rets. at. : Gcs.^n"ee lhe best 01 irask at rates. Addrrss, p rof. GusSWickenhagen, «S Ziegler A*r_. Batier. Pa _VNTEI' yEVEK.IL BKIGBT AXD W iwmi y<»mn toi'pixii *> as Xaa ;•. a r> »- iprt. v Mrti !««.»- r.. r. "t b.*i» 0«r r* *> itans. any task ia *ay towm. It »> i4n *.*. ontwJ»-»««. at , - ■ };• "r"Z~ ■ > 1 >• If-*.3 - - T»T !»dlli:utV«riJT. IV ;I t CUapx Mf an or ntnnl ft -; -i r■ - T itlJ fr-":- X. - f-adaRSM-' .'jaranlfiwtafc KAX.VuEK. JUMVO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers