THEHJ ornzßN- W SNOT - - - nont*to» si bkukxox **rm -ro«TAO» r**rAi» - One year. One Year, gatan* at at BaUer nM ttai ■ att " FRIDAY, ACGUBT 15. 1890. their sub- WOT by gendlE4 US a county paper. b# ' oeo "' pJSTiby a t—poMtUe name. Repnblicai State Ticket. r»i eorusoß. GEORGE "WALLACE DELAMATER. fob Luvminr LOUIS ARTHUR WATRES. FOB BBCBBTABY OF WTIBHAI. AFFAIBS. THOMAS J. BTEWART. Republican Canity Ticket. FOB ASSSSBLY, JOSIAH M. THOMPSON. ANDREW G. WILLIAMS. FOB SHBBIFF, WM. M. BROWN. FOB FBOTHONOTABT, JOHN G. BIPPUB. FOB BEOIBTKB AKD UF.COBDKB. DAVID E. DALE. FQB tuuvub. JAMES 8. WILSON. FOB CLKBK OF COCBTB, JOSEPH CRISWELL. FOBCOVSTY COBBWMOSKBH, SAMUEL T. MARSHALL. JOSIAH 0. KI6KADDON. FOB COUKTT AUDITORS, ADAM M. DOUTHETT. JACOB ALBERT. FOB OOBOVEB, JOHN KENNEDY. Congressional Conference. Yesterday (Thursday) was the day named by Col. Sullivan in his invitation to the members of the committees of the oth er counties to meet in Butler, and the Bea ver onnty delegation arrived in town at noon, but up to 3 p. m. the Lawrence and Mercer county me n bad not pnt iu an ap pearance. The Lawrence Co. delegates seut word to both Butler and Beaver that they in tended coming, and they, at least, were expected to oome ou the evening trains. Time to Ctiange the Method. If the Republicans of the Twenty-fifth Congressional district had adopted the pop ular vote system of making nominations, similar to that which prevails in the adjoin ing Twenty-sixth district, they would not now be in the unfortunate condition in which they find themselves. They have on hand a candidate for Congress whose nomination it has been distinctly shown was procured by bribery. Money may be, and sometimes is, cor ruptly used in popular elections, but it can not be made as effective in the betrayal of the people themselves as when delegates whom the people have elected for a partic ular purpose are purchased and used for another. If the names of the several can didates for the Republican nomination had been submitted to the popular vote of the party, It would not have been in the power of anyone to secure the dofeat of cither of them by the purchase of three or four men, or to materially help any other one by the same methods. The people would have had a direct voice in the nomination. Under the Twenty-fifth district system— although claimed to bs a great improve ment on the conferee method—quarreling politicians were enabled to work out re venges on each other and to get even on seme old score*. This has beeu done at the expense of tho party, and a nomination has been made in such a manner that party success ®s put iu peril, if not rendered im possible. Any one of the lour candidates presented for this nomination would have had a practical w&lkoverin the district had he been properly nominated, without cor ruption. That something different from thin in needed moat be appaiuLt t" all. The poo pie do not want nominations proc'tred by bribery, however free the candidate him self may be from peraonal knowledge of, or participation in, the corruption. The best system is that -which give# tlie people thenmelccs a free choice and, thereiore, re ndu in Uio nomination of the candidate wanted by the people Such nominations can be uiado free from the manipulation of political manager# and the uint of the bribe-giver. The Republicans of the Taontv -fifth dis-1 trict will hare no better opportunity than the present to reform their nominating sys tem, anil they could hardly do themselves a better service. It would be an evidence of their earnestness, and an unmistakable no tice that tbey do not intend to be trifled with hereafter. There Is time enough yut to clear the docks and make a nomination for this year by the popular vote system.— Philadelphia Pre**. PKKSIDKKT UasitißOft, on Frid..y last, sigrf d what i»known as the Original Pack age Bill, and the bouses opened for the sale of liquor all over the country, under the decision of the Supreme Court have been closed. The follow ing ia the text of the low: That, nil farmenUHl, diptillod or other intoxicating liquor* of liquids trans ported into any State or Territory, or remaining therein for use, consumption, Rale or storage therein, shall, upon arrival in tuch State or Territory, be subject to the operation and effect oi the laws of snch State or Territory enacted in exercise of its police powers, to the same extent, and in the same manner as though snch liquids or liquor* had been produced in snch State or Territory, and should not be exempt there from by reason of being introduced therein in original packages or otherwise. An Able Editor Goae. All who knew Mr, Henry 11. Byram, editor of the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph, are sorry to hear of his death. Ho was a gentleman in the best pensc of tho term, genial in his manners and clever in dis position. Harry Byram, as he was general ly called, was a frvorite with his brethren of the press, to whom he vra.* always couiteous and obliging His paper was a safe and welcome one in the family circle, and wielded a strong influence iu political and public affair*. Tuat ono so good and promising should be called aw iy so early in life and in the midst of bis usefulness, i P greatly to bo regretted. lie died at bis bomo in Pittsburg on Saturday afternoon last, Aug. 9 ili, in ibuiStb year of his age. VKBT little was said by the New Castle papers of the arrest of W. !>. Wallace, Esq., the man who handled the money that purchased the Beaver Co. votes. The election law does not cover bis case, and bis arrest was probably unU*r the law regarding conspiracy. The Behring Sea Question. The correspondence upon the Behring Sea complication is long an<l able. The chief points are two: first, a question ot authority over the sea; and second, of the seal fishery. Under the first head our | case is simply that we have succeeded to , all right* in the Behring Sea which Russia enjoved; that we have exercised and claim ed no other, and that Great Britain never questioned those rights while they were possessed by Russia. To this it is answer ed that the United States did question them, and the despatch of John Qnincy Adams is cited by Lord Salisbury, in which Mr. Adams says that the United States from the earliest time have always exercised a perfect right of navigation and fishing in the Behring Sea, snbject only to rightful territorial jurisdiction, which, so far as Russia is concerned, is confined to certain islands, .and has no existence on the American continent. Mr. Blaine shows that Mr. Adams's despatch is not cited in full by Lord Salisbury, and that the part omitted contains the ground of our claim. Mr. Adams defined the limits of Russian authority in a manner whieb Russia acknowledged to be correct, and Mr. Blaine maintains that Great Britain and the United States practically renounc ed any rights in the Behring waters "during the period of Russia's sovereignty, thereby acquiescing in a prohibition against any ve*sel approaching nearer to the coast than one hundred Italian miles 1 under danger of confiscation." Mr. Blaine'# historical survey is interest ing, and Lord Salisbury's carelessness in the citation of the Adams despatch is un- j fortunate for his case By the lOu mile restriction Russia intended to prevent foreign nations from sharing in the fur trade, and the taking of furs by foreigners in those waters "was always and under all circumstances illicit." In later treaties, in 1843 and 1859, Great Britain readjusted and enlarged her commercial relations with Russia, but her position in the Behring Sea remained unchanged. There is no question of the fact of our succession to all Russian rights which were not withheld by the treaty. If England acquiesced in those rights from the treaty of 1825 to the Russian cession to the United States in 1867, why does she now decline t<> acquiesce? The cleverness of diplomacy having stated the case upon both sides, it is a question for good sense not for cannon to settle. Great Britain raises a question, and therefore summary proceedings pend ing a settlement would be inexcusable un less our government has made up its mind to have its way or fight. Such a con clusion, of course, would be deplorable. But unless it be adopted, the subject should now be referred to some friendly arbitration. The correspondence is able, and the people of both countries should be satisfied that the work of their advocates having been well done, and no agreement reached, the question must now be ''left out."— Ex. THE market value of the stock of the JTew Orleans Lottery Company has risen from #33 per share, in 1879, to $1,200 in 1800. They have built up the original capital, which was never subscribed, and have accumulated an enormous surplus of unknown amount, while declaring divid ends of 80 to 100 per cent, per annum, and that, too, ont of only one-half of the net earnings, as the other half belongs to the lessees. These figures show conclusively who get* the "capital prizes" of this gigantic swindle. Remarkable Gas Explosion. A remarkable gas explosion is reported from Shelbyville, Indiana, a town about 40 miles southeast of Indianapolis. Ten acres of land, a few miles from the town, were, according to tho dispatch, torn to pieces; one acre was demolished to the depth of ten feet; nuge stones were hurled through the air ; trees were uprooted, and every window glass in a radius of four miles shattered. The roar founded like a heavy cannonading, and dense clouds of smoke hovered in the air. The scene of the explosion was in a little valley surrounded by wooded slopes and green meadowti. Here flowed Comis Creek, a little streamlet varying in width from 75 to 35 feet. Ordinarily the place was one oi quiet beauty and repose, and here had been the spot selected as the vil lage cemetery. The hill kept back the fierce heat, but when its summit was reached a scorching blast as if from a furnace passed over them. An almost indescribable »cune bunt forth upon their view. It seemed as if the en tire valley was on fire. Streams of fire leaped from the earth and shot high into the air. These streams were innumerable and they burnt with a fierco and steady glow. The trees near by were felled to the ground and the flames had communicated to them, lending additional terror to the scene. The centre of this fierce fire seemed to be but a short distance from the graveyard, and upon the banks of the creek there was a hole of unknown depth of an area of perhaps five acres of land. Hore burnt the flames tho brightest and highest. Fnlly fifty streams of fire belched forth from the hole. All about blazed smaller streams. The strangest and most unac countable scene was witnessed in the bed of the creek. Through the water shot sev eral streams of blaze, burning with great fierceness. The scene of the explosion covered an area of ten acres, anil within that area those streams of tire blazed. People were thronging in now in vast numbers and sev eral hundred persons were gathered on the hill. In the little cemetery the party dis covered that the force of tho explosion has not alone leveled the tombstones, but had on the side nearest the flames uncovered the colli us containing the remains. The earth had literally been blown from them in the convulsions. Notwithstand ing Uie intense and insufferable heat sever al of the men, after securing shovels from a neighboring farmhouse,ventured to cover up the cofiins again. During the afternoon the crowd about the wonderful scene numbered several thousand, large parties coming from Shel byville and Greensburg. The whole coun try is excited over the explosion. The streams of fire have as yet shown no signs of abatemeut, and no means are known by by which the flow and burning of the gas ran bo stopped. The scene of this remarkuhle explosion i« not far from the Hue of the Hig Four ltailway, between Cincinnati and Indiana polis. Jt is almost within the natnral gas regions of Southeastern Indiana. Several large wells have been struck withiu a short distance of Waldron, within übout live miles of the present upheaval, but it has never beon anticipated that natural gas ex isted iu the vicinity <,f the explosions. The wells at Waldron are controlled by Cincinnati capitalists, who are making preparations to pipe it to that city. FORTY thousand veterans took part in tho parade at Boston Tuesday, und were reviewed by the President. ON Tuesday last in tho U. 8. Senate, Mr. Quay offered a resolution to uniend the rule* of the Senate by providing, first, that during tho present session, tho Senate will not take up lor consideration any legisla tive business other than the tarilfbill, gen eral appropriation bills, bills relating to public lauds, pensions, and Senate or con current resolutions ; second, that the con sideration of all other bills shall be post -1 poued until tho next session , and, third, that the vote on the tariff bill aud all amendments thereto t>ball be taken on the 30th day of August at - o'clock I*. it., with out farther debate until tho consideration of the bill and amendments bo completed. The resolution went over till noxt dsy. A Compromise. The President and Mr. Blaine have late- i lv had some protracted interviews on the subjects of tariff an Reciprocity, and a I close friend ol the President is quoted as follows:—"It has been practically agreed that if the length of the session permits a reciprocity amendment containing the best features of thoso presented by Senators Aldrich and Pierce will be submitted. The President, has all along favored re ciprocity, but he has thought that the plan proposed by Secretary Blaine would jeopardize the wool and sugar schedules of the Tariff bill. Mr. Blaine himself seems also to have reached this conclusion. Therefore he has agreed to support a com promise which will insure the passage of the Tariff bill as it now stands, or probably with an amendment providing that in case countries south of us whose sngar, hides, etc., are admitted free to the United States do not reciprocate within two years by taking our breadstuff's and agricultural products and machinery without duty, etc., the duties upon the former imports shall be reimposcd. This would leave the wool schedule and the free sugar clause in the Tariff bill intact for the twenty-four mouths indicated at least. The President and Mr. Blaine haye at no time differed on reciprocity, except as to details. "When the sugar schedule is reached, as it prob ably will be next week, tho Republican Senators will have agreed, I think, upon the compromise amendment, which will settle the controversy once and for all. I understand that Speaker Reed and Major McKinley have offered no objections to the proposed amendment, and that it will be framed in such a way that in no respect will it antagonize the Tariff bill." Prospect Spvks. Be it known. That there are four oil wells located within a mile of town. Tobies say they are all fine dusters. That John Roth, Todd Forrester, Xewt Riddle, and Earl llaun are drilling a well on the Martin lease. Two of tho boys hold the derrick up while the other two work the grindstone. That the tea parties given b} - Miss Bes sie Shanor and i' rs. Leply, were both very pleasant affairs. That Misses Aldie and Nannie Bowers, of Pittsburg, are the guests of Miss Kittic Bowers. That Mrs. C. C. Sullivan, of Beaver Palls, is visiting friends here. That Mrs. X. Riddle, of Richburg. >'. V., is visiting her brother-in-law, Win. Riddle. That "W. P. Slianor, of West View, Pa., is the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. A. Slianor. That P. A. Shanor, ot' MeKeesport, spent a few days at bin home in thin place last week. That E<l. Carwig, of Whiteetown, still makes our town periodic visits, lie thinks we have tome very pretty girls. That Mrs. Conrad Beighley, of near this place, lias returned front an extended visit through the Western States. She is high ly elated over her trip. That J. A. McGowan and family were visiting relatives in Allegheny City lately. That Bruce Kerr, of Centreville, who has been drilling for contractor Yagle l'or several months, was in town for several days last week. That several of the boys visited Porters* ville last Friday night to help organize a Jr. O. U. A. M. lodge. It is said that P. 11. Sechler made the best speech—the speech of his life. J< '>HITY. Jefferson Twp. The school directors of Jefferson Twp. have selected teachers as follows: No. 1, Miss Kussell: No. 2, Clarence CaldwelljNo. 3, Miss McKnight; No. 4, Curtis Stewart, and the Saxonburg directors have re-elect ed E. E. Graham. Charles Gunst lost a child by eholera infautum last week. Mr. Win. Kudert has recovered from an attack of fever. l)ti> you ever hear tho like of thi«? Two men and a dog were wrecked and washed on a desert island. After four days their hunger was too great to stand farther, and although the dog was a ureal. pet the men cut off his tail and roasted it. They ate the meat thereon and gave the dog tho bolie. A vessel was sighted next day and all were saved. A "KBGUTXKB Sonata'' tragedy occnrred at Long .Branch last Friday. A man named Billings, furious with jealousy, shot aud fatally wouuded his wife. GKN. VKAZBV of Vermont succeeds Gen. Alger as Commander of the Grand Army. THIS employees of the New York Central It. It. struck last Friday, aud not a single train left the Union depot that day. Down nt Hazard, Perry Co., Kentucky, Judge Lilly is holding the first session of Court in two years, guarded by three com panies of militia. Five hundred murders have been committed in the county during tho past 70 years, and but one man was convicted and he was sent to the peniten tiary for a small number of years. DEATHS GKAIIAM—At her home in Jeli'erson Tp., this county, Sunday, Aug. 10, Mrs. M srgaret (Jrahan.,widow oft he late Joseph Graham. KMJ., aged about S3 years Her maiden name was Balph, anil she was the mother of Mrs. Seward Hartley, of Penn Twp., Jos. Graham, Esq., of Whites town. and Eli Graham, Esq., of Jefferson Twp. WEISZ—On August 2d. IK9O, in Jackson Twp., Mr. Henry Weisz, Sr., nged (!!> years, 1) months and 7 days. RlMl'—On August!), 1800, in Summit Tp., Willie Kinip, son of John Uimp, aged atiout 20 years. MoSALLY—At her homo near Millers town, Friday, Augunt H, ItSUO, Mr*. Mary McNally. BYKAM—At his home in Pittsburg. Sal unlay, Auguxt 9, JH9O, If. If. By ram, editor of the Chronicle-Telegraph, aged 4o years. GOEURING —At her homo in liutler, Sun day, August 10, lhtio, wife of W. 11. Geohriug, aged 24 years, ller maiden name was Shaffer, mid she WHS raised in or near Zelienople. WH ITE —At her home in Grove City, I'a., Tuesday, August 12, 1890, Mrs. Angelina White, widow of Joshua White, dee'd. She was a daughter of Mr Itob't Seaton, of near Anandale, and her death wns caused by bronchial consumption. 11l MI'IIUEY—At the home of John Humphrey, Esq., in Worth Twp.. Sun day, Angust 'til, lhltO, Mr>. Elizabeth Humphrey, widow of Win. Humphrey, dee'd. in her H7th year. Ili r maiden name was Elizabeth Dunbar and she was raised in Harmony. Six children, fifty two grandchildren, and seventy-six (rreat-grandchildren survive her. She was buried in the church-yard of Plain Grove church, in Lawrence Co. LAN'GHICIN —In Butler, Aug. 12, 1890, wife of Gottlieb Langbcin, aged 52 years. Hood's Sarsaparil/a This succc**ful medicine Is a carefully-prepared extract of the bent remedies of the vogetabto kingdom known to medical science ax Alteratives, Blood Purifier*, Diuretics, and Tunics, such at Marsaparllla, Yellow frock, Dandelion, Juniper Uerrles, Maudrake, Wild Cherry Hark and other selected roots, barks and herbs. A medicine, like anything else, can be fairly judged only by Itn results. \W point with satisfaction to tbo glorious record Hood's iSarsap&rllht has en* tered for Itself upon the hearts of thousand* of people who have personally or Indirectly been relieved of terrible suffering which all other reiuedlet failed to reach. Sold by nil drupgSts. 01; six for sl. Made only by <\ I. HOOD 6c CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mas*. 100 Doses One Dollar NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Charles Sterner has thus far picked 20,- 000 quarts of huckleberries from his 800 acres of and in Monroe county. At Johnstown, on Tuesday. Patrick o,Connell was arrested, tried, convicted, sentenced and jailed, all in two haurs. The most tranquil game of baseball ever played took" pTace at Easton a few days ago. Deaf nintes participated in it exclasirelv. • ** Charles SnyJer, of Heading, drank a pitcher of ice water and then fell at once iuto a spasm, daring which his skin grew black in spots. In preparing supper a Reading woman mistook a poisonous preparation for brown sugar and poisoned her whole family. A practical joker at fork Spoiled the pleasure of a Sunday school picnic by sending word that the town was burning down. " » - - A rumor is current that an English syndicate has purchased 33 tableware glass houses in this country, ono of which is located in Beaver Falls, and ono in New Brighton. It is estimated that the factories where natural gas can be had will be put in operation, and those that cannot be run with profit will be closed. The most diminutive baby ever seen was born in the family of Jesse oran..of Shatno kin, Pa., on Saturday last. The chili measures exactly five inches in length, and hundreds of visitors hare called upon Mrs. Oran to st e the midget. • Kittanning's young population is suffer ing from thouiia infantum. Thirty-nine deaths occurred during the month "of Julv of which 23 were infants. Farmer .Shannon, the Ileaver couuty farmer recently buncoed out of iji9oot) r vent to Canada last week, whero a. detective bad preceded him a few days, in search of the buncoers who got his money, lie did not catch them. The Franklin Pa. papers deny that typhoid fever i- prevalent in that town.- A Venango Co. paper tells a sad story of seven pic-knickers, who left Oil City, one day lakt week, with well-tilled baskets, for a day's outing at liockwood. They hid their provender in tho bushes on their arrival, and then started out to view the scenery and pn>mote an appetite. When they returned to camp, they found that four hogs hu<! eaten their provisions— baskets, napKins—everything but the difhes. They obtained six eggs and some bread at a l'arin house and proceeded with their picnic as best they could. The idiot who has to carry a revolver to a Sunday school picnic attended the one given by Miss Maud Keinblc to her Sunday school class at Beaver Falls last Tbnrsday. Having a revolver of course he han<ljed it carelessly and when it exploded, as re volvers usually do under such circura - stances, tho ball .-.truck Miss Ketubio just below the heart, from which she has since died. The shooter is reported to bo properly half crazed over the tho result of his foolishness. The police of Pittsburg raided an "Opium Joint" on (irant St. last Thursday and captured ti>o Chinese proprietor and one white woman, who offered her diamonds und money to be released At Watsonville, Armstrong Co. Thurs day, two boys played With a revolver, and one of them, Charles Elder, uged fi years is dead. At Glade, l'a . laH Thursday, tho grocery storo of this Ariel brothers was broken into and a bonfire built in an elevator well, in to which was put a quantity of powder or dynamite. The proprietors, who sleep in the upper part of the building, heard tKo marauders and lired several shots at them as they ran away. Harvey Arird was knocked down by the explosion whieh followed. The force of the explosion wrecked the building. The fire did little damage, and 1.0 ponds were taken, the intention evidently' being to destroy the whole establishment by exp'osion and fire. Tho outrage is supposed to bo the-work of enemies of Harvey Arird. Harry Khrenfield, of Frceport, was smothered by the caving in of a trench last Tuesday. full Again Wo mey.li our wall paper de partment. lull and overflowing with our i'imprint" and choice stock of paper hangings. You must help as out, we haven't room lor half our goads, until you relievt' us of some of them. We have the choicest selec tion of patterns in every grade from Browi Blanks at 10 cts to (Jilts at from 20 cts to $1 per double holt. Examine our Stock. J. H. Douglass, Near Poslolfice, liutler, Pa. AUDITORS' REPORT Of Summit Township for the year 1890. • koad ar count of K. Sc lieeri r, auoervlsor of htiimult Twp. Ainoui.l of roucl in plicate $ Amount of cash ti.v 72 «i Total | TIW !Mi Amount of tax Worked $ lis 01 Amount ot exoner if lon In duplicate 3 Hi Amount or exoneration In cash tax 45 Amount of expend l.ur.-s 1K» 0* :il days service at UW 40 60 Percentage lor directing cash tax I>ue l<> F. St'lioore; from isas au si Uuworked tax M Total I Has !H Due lo K. ScUi rr<-r :u &s Account DI H. llu. latif. supervisor for Summit Twp. Amount of roail duplicate...' ....I 7X! TH • cash i x 73 "U received om former supervisor i. 70 Total I 813 71 Tax worked UVI 91 Exoneration 111 do .lieaU: " C-.J i tax HI Kx|M'ii*es for plan s. nails, etc •"> L'a (lays service at i.. r >o :n vi .'> percent for colli tlnif cash tax ;i »'• Tax re'tiroed to'"--. Comm'w :> 17 t.'nworkfd lax BO 1/ Auditing and pt lt Inn 7 30 Total. .. . $ 7sl OT Due lO loW'iSl |l JHJii Poor ucconiit of J <;pb Ueott and I'. Scheerer. over ci'i-i of t e prior of Summit Twp. Kec'd from Win. e.Metlon, real estate (I I.VI 00 Ree'rt from li. M> ellon on tlote so HI Whole amount of »Vlu. McMel lon's anc't 1200 00 Due to Tp from X* m. MeMelluii 014 Hue to \v. Ilauiin from Twp. voi uo Bttl due toTw . ;:(*> w Attorney's fees for Twp lotto Auditing and prlri' iok ia IS 'zi days service ai :.M for .lacnu Iteott WOO Iti days Bervlco a il.fio for K. Sclt. 'Tcr 27 51 t.o 01 Hal. due to Twp 2S:j i:s Hal. due lo Win. J cMollen 1 '/i We, lite auditor.' it Summit Twp , certify mat the above IN corre tto the best of our Knowl edge itnd belief. ,\: li. Dirt.Mta, i I' TKII Kximi., VAuditors. li »Vlt> I.KK.f'll. I ♦ 9 firCWT<w'" anvasH lor tlie mile oi our Hwtll I O ii mi,. drown Nursery stock. WAVrMi Mob JjIHfcKAJ. TEKMS. I ni.iiiul.ll lui 11 tlr«. Due of the largest. Oldest e-tutillßhct. and best Nurseries In tin* country. Ai.dreKS & I SMITH, Urartu Nursery, K.T.MUIINL IH 1 .411. firm vs. X.V l« mi JkS 6 POWDER Absolutely A cream of tartar baking poisiw. .-High est of all in leavening l strength.— V. S. Gorrrnwf n! £ "-I "<J- 17, ISB3. Jyry Lists for Sept. Term. .. List or Grand.Junors drawq this Ist day o July. A. !>.. is:"0. to serve as oraud Jurors at a regular term ofCaart, cciiimenct*?. on the Ist Monday of Sept., A. 1)., lts»0, belug the Ist da}. Albert, J H, Franklin twp. farmer. crbrt'f.'Saiu'l S, Cranberry twp. farmer. Donaldson, Isaiah. Oakland twp, pumper. Dreshner. Kdmund, Saxonbur o ' boro, wagon maker. " Kulkman. l»a\id. Lraily mp.larmer. Frankle. S. SHTlerstowif bor.v clothier. (icLkina, Mercer iwp, mine boss. (iret-r, Smith, twp. farmer. Hogt Harvev J. Slippery rock twp, farmer. Kuhli. Mc< 'a/lister. Concord tw4-. "Xuuflman. Z. Jefferson twp, r'.rivfftcr. 1 laitz. If. 1-aocaster twp. rurmtr. Mick ley. Aduu. Ja. twp. farmer. ! Moore, slames, Worth twp. Miller, c Wilson, liutler. 4th ward, merchant. MeCandless. -1 W. Venango twp, blacksmith. Met Ittng. ( 11. CU>\ twp. tenner. -••».- Shake-ley. John, coT.tre iw%>, " ShUSter, Grant. Buffalo twp, - sproul, AJ. Qlnyry twp, " . Stokey. 11 M. V.elH-Tiuple boro. carpenter. TcLiaj. VVlu, Mud'lTcpe«lt tvrp. farmer. Tadder. tJeo P. Mlllerstown Voro. ltyurymau. Wiles, lleury. Fair view twp. larmcr. I.lst of Peflt Jurors draw# Oils 4<* day of July, A. D.. lhau. to serve as Petit Jurors at a regular term of Cmirt, commenting on the 2nd .Monday ol Sept., A. D., l*»u being the sth day. Arnpr, tieorge, Wauuiiigton twp. tanner, iteatty. John L. Pctrolla bOro, mason. Barron. Hobei*. W»rth wvp, farner. lleßas. Wm. Prosiiect boro. laborer. Book. L M, Worm twp, farmeft Campbell, J N. Donegal twp. faiomr. . Campbell, Johns, Butler. 4ih w»rU, merchant. ChrtsMe, W A. tvntr# twp; t&rmtr. Craig, W C, Oaklai.* twp, Carroll, Frank, Cranberry twp, fanner. .Daught rtv, Wm. < berry iwp... V Doyle, Oarvey. BuKalo t» p. Kkis, Joseph. WasWngton twp, .Evans. U U. Evans Cttv bora, laborer. Foriiuer, J A. Xlarlou twp. Tarmer. idrlSwold. B 11. Mlllerstown-bortwrodueer. llarlev. Christ, Butler. 2d ward, shoemaker. Haniil, jnmes, Bald ltldge. farmer. Ilelierllng. G L, Lancaster twp. farmer. llarkensleUi. L, Jellerson twp. JolinslOßf Win-. Mereer twp, «*' Kavkir. John, Faixview twp. " Lack?*, Wm; Mllferstowu lioro, blacksmith. Logan .1 I eun twp, farmer llct'all. .Mi li.ee. Franklin twp, farmer. MM an. IsaUfb. Clinton twp, " ' ' Martlncourf, S B. Butler.ith ward. inelegant. Mcr'ormicK. W A, Kali view iwp. humor. Mccollougli. WU, MudiLvcreek ip. " • Mcl'agee. John, Clearfield twp. Mcßrlde, Dennis, Mi-Bride, John K. Middlesex twp, " Mcfleary, John. Buffalo twp, McUarvey, Michael. Donegal twp, " .McDowell. Jane s, fuller iwp. plasterer. McOlaugbUn. V> m, siipperyrocK twp, farmer. Neeley, heter, Worth twp farmer. Priori 11c, huulitity bcro. livery man. PtSor, OG. Worth n»p. farmer. Kaukln. James. Penn twp. " Kamsej. John i', ( entrevuie, tanner. Swain. John, Clearfield twp, " " Shakeley, Ellas, Butler twp . Taylor. S 1., MuUdycreek twp, Vo'/ati, I'uri.'i. Morcer tu p. • - " Witssoii, J 1!. asliloiiton tv/p, '• Wallace II 11. Hurler, 4tli wAr.l, eierk. " Wick, Alfred. V -Mti liverymaH. RAILROAD TIME TAtfLES. WEST J'KN.N B. f:._ On and alter Way IJ, lt:90, trains will leave the West Penn depot as follows: MARKET at I'ro A.M. transfers pa»etis;erß at Tarentutu to Apollo Accoro. and srii«es in Al'eijheny at connects lor lilairs ville, arriving theie at o:3d ao'd with trains east and west on main line." KXPRKSI; at 8:35, .connects at Jaitation with !>ay Kxpreiji, arriviugat Alleijheny at 10:32 A.M. ACCOMODAT'.n at 11:20, arriving at Alle ifheuy at and at Juf with Apollo Accotn. goinij east. A( COMO»AT*N' at 2:35 P.M. runs through to Allegheny and arrives there at 4:40 P. M. ooniiecla with KzpieM east arriving at Blairt ville at (J P. M.'ami with trains east and weston main line. - • "" Isxprkxk »♦ 8:Qo, arriving at Allegheny at 740 P.M. tfv slope between Tarentutn a|>d Allegheny'. Traint T'ave Alleghrtty for llutl'eV at G:2O 6:55, 8:20 and 11 ;00 A:M, and ut 2:25, 3:15, and 5:45 A..M. Traius arrive at Butler at 8:35 aud 10:30 A.M., and 1:30, sW>and f:*io P.M.- Ne Sunrlau trains in Hraceh, i P. & W. K. K. Corrected to last tin.u—One tour faster thau schedule time. Trains going south leave Butler at *ll:flp, 8:55, 10:2<) and 3:50 and 6:30 P.M. The 8:", 5, ami 6:30 Iraius run on Sunday. The 8:55 train connects the .only, the o:ij0 runs thiouxTi lo Allegheny, hut also connects al Callrry with Itiioago express, an-1 the 6:30 connects t<>r Allegheny and also for 8 train runniug to Zelienople. Trains goiug uurlii leave Butler at A.M. (as tur north as K%lle) and'at 5:45 P. al. ss far north tw Clarion). Traius arrive in Butler from Allegheny <fc the Weal at 0:20, ami 11:55 A. M, and 5:00, 8:10ot!d ♦*:.*) P.M. J'rains arrive al Uu'ler from the North at 10 A.M. and 3:sft H,M. , VITTSBOBO, HHES'ANOtJ it I.AKK KKIIS H. K Corrected u> tia,-. Trains Vave* Bdiirr'ftir (ireo'uvilli) ai 5:40 aud 10:30 i». in. and I: >3 p. m. Trains leaving the At \V. depot in Al legheny 7: iO ". ui. and .the West l'eun tfep'ot at . 4 :JO a. in, and 3:15 p.m. uniaect at Bt*ler with trains North mi this road. 'lrauis urrivu al Butler Irotu Oreenville at 10:10 a.m. aud 2:25 and 0:25 p.m.; all of whieh connect wttli the P. Jt \v. to A lleghe ny and.the n"h Ihe West Penn. Trains leavejll illurds m. and 4:30 |>.m.;eonnect for Butler,and the 5 p.m. Iraiu from Butler connects .at Brauch tou lor Jltlliard,. No Suuday train-'. Passengers wilii tick ets will be'carrie lou the local Ireight that leaves the P. & W. June, at 1:15 p. m. but notou the oiher trains. The 4:53 a. m. tram from Butler connects at Osgood with trains on ihe 1. S. A' M. S-, arriving ai Cleveland 10:40 H. in., Chicago y:lt).p. ia- ( Krie 1 1.24, a. nr., ai id at Mercer with VV. .N. i . Jc P., arriving at New Castle at !):Wii a. In The 10:30 a/ in. train from lltuler connects at Mercer with trains o:i the .VV. N. . <Sc P., arriving at I'raiik.liu 41 2:iHl p. m. and Oil City at at 2:10 p.* l'at Chenango with the N. P. A. O. for MearlviUe, Jamestown, Bullalo, Olean and Now York; also at Osgood lor Oil Cuy. The 4:53 p. m. Ita.u couotcts al Mercer" for New ('anile, ami a't -uenani'u tor Meadville aud Slikrou. , . - .-. , v ■ • «»• CUT DOWN. On An*. 20 wit intend building an addi tion to our vitro looms find repair the other. We have too much work in to do it and in order lo make rodm we have dc ciileil to cut pricci-"awaj' utyr-. Hung cvej «ecij or heard ot. Dp not let this opportunity pass. S. B. it Co. if li! West C'uuninghaa St. • * ' •. > , < I • * i". i ... ' SHERIFF'S SAIiBS. By virl«B of sundry writs of Ven. Kx* n. F*.. Lev. ta *c issued oat of the Coun of t'ommon Pleas ot Butler Co.. Pa., au<l to me Clrv i-d, there wttl be exposed to puMic sale al tbe Court House. ID the borough of Buil,-r. on Monday, the Ist day or Sept., A. I>.. Ifiw. at 1 o'clock, p. x.. the tollonin£ de scribed property, to-wlt: E. D. No. 5-". September Term. 1-90. Bowser. Attorney. All the right. title. Interest an 3 claim of Al ter! G. of. In ami to twelve (tt) acres of land. more or less, situated In Butler township, liutler county, l'a.. bounded .us tuilawa, to-wlt: on the nort'i by Jacob and Samuel Shaftndt east by shaftner. south by Cook et. al.. west b> David Bc-an, deceased, fceln g thfe same as owned bj the late John Neyley. Ksq., deeetfaefl. Seized and taken la execution as th .' property of Alberts. N»",'iej at the gun of Thomas Mellon. E. 1). No. 57. September Term. 1830. Bowser, Attorney. All th» right, title Interest and claim of John K. chambers of, In and to one hundred oooj acres of land more or less, sit u att*d in Cherry township. Butler county, ra., beginning at the southeast coroer ot the purpart T\ thence west along the Hue iif land of Sarah J. Armstrong norm s:i <lrs"r< es west sc 3-10 perches to the southwest corner of purpart E, tlienee north along the Une ot Slmoo Qrossman north 3 de grees east 184.12-100 perches to the northwest corner ot purpart D. thence east along land ot tue helrsof John Galloway, deceased, south Bsi» d. east 87 31-100 perches to the northeast eorn«Tjaf purpart I>. thence south alon? thp purpart!C and U south 3 degrees west I<J 31-100 perches to the southeast corner of purpart F. the place of beginning. . Seized and taken In execution as the property of John K. chambers at the suit of Thomas Mellon. E. D. Nos. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44 and 4.-.. Sept. Term, IN»>. Thompson & Son. Attorneys. All tbe right, title. Interest and claim of Kobt. Vauilerlln of. In and to live hundred and forty acres of land, more or less,situated In Venango and Marion townships, Butler county, l'a.. bounded as tollows. to-wit : Ou tte north by A. I'. lioliister. formerly Osborn, east by Klein inlug heirs, i:ees«\ .lames rowan and Jam isou. south Stephen Vanderlln heirs and heirs of JoscpaCummins, west by Neal Oormly. Alwell heirs aud Vincent Porter. About 150 ai res cleared, balance in woodland. Stonp house, lrame i«ar'i orchard, outbuildings and one producing oi! well thereon. seized and taken in execution as the property ol Kobert Vanaeriln at tha suit Ot 11. 1.. Wes terman for use. et al. E. D. No 14. September Term. 1890. McJunkin and Ualbreath, Attorneys. All the light, title, Inu-rebt and claim of I'rtvnU Hlldei.rand. I'. P. Illldebrand aud W. .1. Hiidebrand of. 11l and to uao hundred and eight acres or land, more or less situated in Donegal township, Butler county. Pa., bounded as fol lows. to-wit: Ou 111 ' north by Prank Itlchej, east by Mrs. Bo;.le, south by Michael Gillespie, west V-y Michael Gillespie, together with log house, log barn, orchard, aud out building* thereon. Seized ami talem in execution as the property of Frank -HliUebraiid, P. 1". Illldebrand und W. .1. Hiidebrand at the suit or Thomas Coyle, trustee. • 0. c. No. 28. December Term. 18'. s. \V. D. Bran don, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of Geo. W. idllesple of, in and to torty-wffht. -t-w> acres of land, more or less, situated In Donegal town slx'PiiihUcr county, l'a.. bounded as follows, to «Tt : On the north by Margaret Sherkey anil I'uter Hiidebrand, east by ( harles Duffy, south by Charles Duffy and Piatt heirs, west by Dantel Mccrea, deceased. About 20 acres 'Cleared, balance In timber. ALSO.— Of, In and to one hundred Ufty (IM) aeres of land, more or less, situated In Donegal township Butler county, pa., bounded as fol lows. to-wlt: on Uie north by McGarvey heirs, east by Patrick Blaek. south by Peter Illlde brand and Margaret Sherkey. west by Wm. Coyle. Patrick Gaygen, Jamrs Gaygen. and James McDevltt. One hundred acres, more or less, cleared, a i wo-story frame house, frame b.iru, live producing oil wells, orchard, and out buildings tuei eon. Seized and taken In execution as the property of George W. Gille.-ple at the suit ot Owen Bra dy. guardian. E. D. No. 38. Septe|jibet;.Tt;rm. I<SK). Greer JE la: Ist cm, Attorney. All the tight, title. Interest and claim of Joslah M. Thompson 01. In and to three hun dred twenty (320) acres ot laud, more-or less, sit uated lu Centre township Butler county, l'a., bounded us follows, to-wlt: on the north by A. J. Hutchison and John Bjcrs.east by James and John• shlukley, south by stinon Young, west by George Kider and John Byers. together with a two-story brick house, log house, frame barn, orchard and outbulldiug thereon. About l'-o acres cleared, balance in timber. . seized and taken in execution as the property ot Josiah M. Thompson at the suit of Moses Thompson for use. E. I). No. 54. September Term, lßuo. Bowser. Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of L. E. Thompson of. In aud to twenty-live («; acres of land, more or less, situated In Franklin town ship Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wlt : On the tior'ji by Muddy Craek, east by Mrs. James Brown, south-by ,iauies L'rown, west by Joseph W. Davis. Mostly cleared, log house, log barn, and outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken lu execution as the property of L. K. Thompbon at t!le suit ot John W. Sioughton.for- use. . E. D., No. 49, sept. Term, lsuo. Kohler, att'y_ . Alt the" right, title. Interest and claim oi Ucnrv I.eibold. of. In and to 100 acres of land, inoie'or less, situated In Centre Twp., Butler Co.. l'a., bouuded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by 3. Neglev, Widow Blr. h and George Shade.'east by Afclloeii. W. Jack et. al., south by Pattou heirs, west by W. Jick'et. al. Most ly Cleared; two-story fame house, log stable and orchard thereon. ALSO—Of. la and to 90 acres of land, more or less, situated in Centre l'wp.. Butler Co., Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: Ou the north by Charles llewl'is. east by A. Iloon. south by Wm. Males. G. W. t'arnahan's heirs, west by A. Wains' heirs. Mostly cleared; a nvo-story frame house and bam thereon, oel/.ed and token in execution as the properly ot lienry Ujlbold at the suit of Claude Oeraru. E. D. No. 06, Sept. T., 1690. Bowser, at-t'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of John W. StousUloa. of, lu and to 12.', acres of land, more or less, situated In Cherry Twp., Butler Co., Pa., bouuded as follows, to-wlt: On the noith by Annandale road, east by Win. Llnd.iey et. al.. south by \Y'iu. Logue's heirs aud John K. Chambers, west by Elizabeth Irwin. Frame house, log stable stud outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken lu execution as the property of John W. Stoughton at the suit of Thomas Mellon. E. D. No. 21, Sept. T„ 188). W. 11. Lusk, ati'y. All the light, title. Interest and claim of Tatty Suear, of, In and to JOO acres of land, more or lCTsfslluated m Marlon Twp.. Butler Co.. Pa., bouuded as follows, to-wlt: On th; north by Kobt. Gllghrtlt and Mulberry, east by Mrs. Thompson's heirs, south by John /. Murrln. west bj Ell \ aiiderllu aud liob't tilighrlst. Frame house, barn and outbuildings thereon. Seized ami taken in execution as the property oi Tatty'MpeOT ul the suit oi James Sutton. E. D. No. 31. Sept. Terio. IftiO. Greer A Ital;.ion • . Attorneys. • All the right, title, lucre.-,! and claim of jaa. Anderson of. In and to ttl i«'res of land, more or less, situated in I'euu towuklup. BuLler county. Pi., bounded as follows, to-wlt : Begiurilng at the Houtheast corner at a;i>ost. th/)nce«;' , west I.v.i iierchVt *"■' la.«W*{, Aafon West heirs to a lM»t. thence north 2 1 * degrees west 42 Si pen lies Ui a i"isi by lands of Nancy Adams, thence north 87' i degrees east r>B perches to a post hi lands of E. i 1 art <■. el's heurs, tiieuce north _• welt 21 to a stone comer by lands of K. Uartzel iwlrs, ttu>:ny) Uoith 8i J degrees i-.ist 44 jH>rches by land . orE.-Hartzel I'» a |>ost. thence so nth 2X degrees east.'£• perches to a post by rands or J. Hartztl; rtience soutli S7' /t east 67 perches to a post by lauivS of J. HatUel. thence soutli -H degft>eseast 38 l-ioo reniies to the place of tH!glniiing. •Ai.s<>.-Of. man.l to 111) acres of land, more or less, situated lu Penn township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning al a post, thence by land* of Abram Marsh and Jesse 11. I'oddn soutli 11 , eas:. l«o perches to iv post, llience by lands loriuerly of John t allies now oi Klchard I'mstcad soutli s7". west 107 perche-t to a post, thence by I mds now of John Johnston north 'j' t west 1.61'* perches to ajposl, ilieuee by lands of the heirs ot Aaron West north BfVi east 107 porches to place of begin ning Mostiy.cl'-ared, under fence, aud In a good statu of cultivation, with a two-story frame house. Jranjoand bg barn and outbuild ings tie MOO. so lzed and luken in execution as the property of J aim s Anderson at, tile suit of A. V. Fox and I.i/./.ic Fox. Ills wile, In right of said Lizzie pox. E. D. No. 1.2, Sept. T., is:*). John 11. Thompson, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Charles K. Stewart and Sarah Ellen Stewart Ills wife, of, in and*lo 2<l| acres of land, more or less, situated in Brady Twp.. Butler Co.. l'a.. bounded as tollows. to-wlt: Ou the norih by Joh u MeKlsnlv. .1 VV Anderson et,. al„ east by W. B. < ijrry and l'«i%- lUk, south by peter llil and Fred Mcrl. w«t by K. 11. Frank. Small frame Iniisc. frame bank barti, orchard .and outbuilding* tluireou. Seized an J taken in ex i eni lon as Ihe property of Charles K. Stewart and Sarah Ellen Sum alt at the suit o; John H. 'I honiimon for use. etc. E. f/.jso. K4, Sept. T., .v Mitchell, All the tight, title, Interest and clulm of Wm. Spearing and Barbara K. Spearing, of. In and ta 21 acres of land, more or less, situated In WasliiiUfton Twp.. Butler Co., Pa., bocnxted as follows, to-wlt: Bi-uiuuiiii#j«t a sfcmo corner by lands of Win. Holland, thence HOUIII 3i east i(Kp»-rehes tou ehestaut, thence south M ex-l US-lopercbfrto a stone pile. by lands of \s iu. Houaiid, tiienee north Wi wufl ho ,VIO peri Ues to a i'ost now by lands of N. Ileck, theiie«%ortl> 2i»' west *7 perches to a post by other land*of P. P. HOHmuU, thence South east ;is ,-iu perchfis Ui .i |>ost and thenee chang ing Injuring north n 2-10 perches to a stone corner ami place ot liCKiuulug. Seized and taken In execution as the property <Jf Wllllain SIK arIMC aud Barbara E. Spear In.' al the suit of Henry Miller. 1. Wueu tho plaiulitt or.othet lien ,«re<htor bn-omes the purchaser the cost, on the writ must be paid und a list o( the lleys lueludlng mortgage searches on the property sold to gether w nil stic.b Urn creditor's receipt lor the amount or the proceeds ol the sale or such por tion the-eof as lie may claim must be furnished the Slierin. 2. All bids must be paid In full. 3. All .-.ale, i.ot settled Immediately will be Continued until I o'clock I', m. or next day. at which tliuu all property not settled for will tic put up and : old at the expense and risk ul the person to whom lli-st sold. •See Pardon's Digest, al li edtUou, page no, and Smith's Forms, page :wi. OLIVKKC. ItEDIC. Kh»rifT. Sheriff's onice. Pa.. Aug. 6. isliu. iIHISN WOiUN MIU, y ' BI TlJiil, I*A. 11. KDLLKRTON, l'ron'r, * •* »»' ItlauketM, riHUuelH and V'uru Uttuulnclureil.ofl'ure lliil lei On "1/ Wool. Wm guarantee our goods to b«! strh tly all wool 4rid nonrsenlc or any other polsonoits material used in diving. We sell Wholesalo or retail. Samples and prices lurnlshed free to dealers on application by inalL y : —Adveitls) in tbe CITIZE n. Regular Monthly Visit IfiSr is. Sim i ICLELUK will BE OX September 3rd und 4th, V WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. " LOWRY HOUSB, - - BUTLER, PA. DR. J. J. McCLELLAN, Specialist WONDERFULLY SUCCESSFUL CHRONIC DISEASES. DISEASES OF THE Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs and CATARRH. All SYS OPERATIONS Are Successfully Performed By Them. PRIVATE DISEASES. On account of having been Attendant Physician at Hot Spring*, Dr. McCleiUii has never failed to CUK a case of Private disease peculiar to either sex, no matter of what nature or of how long .-tanning. XJISrSOLICIXKD TESTIMONIALS. Major J. M. Davidson, ex President of tbe Lawrence County Wool Growers' Association, and a citizen well known in the couutv, freely jrivea 7 tbe following testimonial to tbe ability of Drs. Salrn & McClellan. The ' Major pays: "I was tuffering greatly from a Polypus aud with Inwar.l i>_ Piles 1 bad tried local treatment and much medicine with no nvail I read tbe advertisement of Drs. Salm & McClellan and I concluded to giv« j them u trial. At their last visit to this i-ity they declared me cured aud tbev I J discharged me. I feel now like a ne»v man. They did everything they 3&~ ' agreed to and treated me courteously. They did me a world of good and v« relieved me of all enGTerlng. N G P J ! 18. * I have been suffering from Insomnia (Sleeplessness) and general v-'\ y nervous prostratioo, dependent upon tbe former diseate for more than tlnee years. 1 btcame so weak that I would not be on my feet for an hour ui a '■ * time; appetite was miserable. I went to Mt. Sinai Hospital at New York n m ".i# City, but without the least bene6t. I put myself under care of Drs. Me- .V- Clellan & Salm, who visit New Castle every four weeks, and am uow as \ J well as ever, bale Bnd hearty, miuas all defects of hea'ih. These are but two of the many cures effected by the doctors on tbeir - visits here. TLey have several other testimonials of wonderful cares which will be published later. J)r Mor;(z Salm Specialist WANTE I>. -AT ONCE.- (;ood men to solicit (or our flrst-clam Nursery Stock, on salary or commtstton, paid weekly. Permanent employment guaranteed. Outflt free. Previous experience not raqulnsl. We can make a successful salesman of anyone wliu will work and follow our instructions. Write for terms at once to JOXKS .* KOL-BE. Lake View Nurseries. Mtnilon Iblj paper. Kochester, N. Y. L. C- WICK ILEALKB IK Rough and Worked Lumber OP ALL KINDS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. LIME, HAIR AND PLASTER. Offlco opposite P. <t W. Depot, BUTLER, - PA. Wm. F, Miller. Manufacturer of Stair Rails, Balusters, and Newol-posts. 2AII kinds of wood-turnlm? done to order, also Decorated and Carved wood-work, sucli as Casiiu;. Corner blocks. Panels and all kinds ol fancy wood-work for Inside decoration of houses. G'AI.L AN'l) SEK SAMPLES. Homethlng new aud attractive. Also FURNITURE at lowest'eaab prices. Store at No. to, N. Main street. Factory at No. 69, N, Washington ttreeu HUTT.KIJ VKNNA Mifflin Street Livery. W. O. BIEHL, Prop'r. One square west of Main St., oo Miflliu St. All good, safe horses; uew buggies end carriages. Landaus for weddiDgs and funerals. Open day and nigLt. Telephone No. 24. Hotels and Depots, W S. (Jregg is now running a line of carriages betwocu the hotels and depots of tbe town. Charges Telephone No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel Vogeley. (iood Livery in Connection New Livery Stable. New Stock, New Rigs. —OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— Horses fed nnd boarded. PETER KRAMER, Prop'r 3!>, W. Jefferson St, Hutler, Pa. SCHUTTE & O'BRIEN Sanitary Plumbers And (ia.s Fitters. DKALRHM IN Sewer Pipe, (las FixturcH, Globes and Natural (ias Appliances. Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry House BUTLER, PA kA/A.NTKI). AIiKNTH fOK WKBSTEK 5 UN «abrldifi-d Dictionary. Ktcltislvo u;rritoo' Xlven. An luduattlous man can llud pvrtnaaont tnd lucrative employmfni on tills ls>ok.—T. <\ McElroy &Co., No. J Sixth Street, Pittsburgh. Pa. WMTEO - Rrrwnfo* "WMllroJ. I'tnMiiMii mmIIIm j lim' fisn« —t*rr. " ' TiirTfl j" " — W|_. j THE FOUR BIG COMBINATIONS AT The Cash Shoe Store. They Are All Stunners! ■ —g«oeccoo6oe*r How is This For No. 1 A ladies fine Dongoht button Auy, pat. leather tip, to 7 for sl. How is This For No. 2 A gents good Folid A Calf, bal. or Congress, tip or plain toe, 6to 11 for sl. How is This For 'No. 3 A ladies fine opera toe slipper, leather lined, hand turned for 50 cts a pair, these slippers are being sold tit a great bar gain for they are cheap at sl. How is This For No. 4 Our little hummer, aehilds dongoht or -rain button shoe isizes oto 8 for 48 cts. only a lew cases !<>!>, and if you want any you will have to get a move on or they will be all gone DON'T BE A CHUMP But take advantage of our closing out sale of summer shoes and slippers which we are closing out at about half price. Boots and Shoes Mado to Order. LEATHER AND FINDINGS, BLACKMOKE & GfflEß, 8. MAIN STREET, - BUTLEIt, PA f u \ XH £ Satisfaction Guaranteed, EACH CAN OF THE COOKS BAKING POWDER IS GUARANTEED FULL STRENGTH, PULL WEIGHT, AMD 13 SOLD ON ITS MERITS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY. COOKS QUAWTERS,RETAIL AT IS CTS. COOKS HALVES, RETAIL AT 10 CTS. COOKS PoUWDB, W rrAI T£o CTS, Sold by aH Can. POSITION OFFERED. If you aru in need ««T u gu<nl imyitigposition I and think you liavo the qaalitio* of n gotxl I Kaluitmati, you will do well t« write us .it once. Wo will pay pood commission or salary and expense* to a good man. The . potiitiou wo oiler is a permanent one. .Ad dresH at nnre, SKLtIVKII >t AT wot 111 Nurserymen, lieneva, N. V fOT!f!3™#MEIITS UittlMwafUM. A. M.'OTT.Nww York Ultl ( «1 I||]j):> v IlklM to our saK sniPii. OUTFIT I \I 81 liriilvK. Can RUiri you at onc«\ W'nil IJ I J Uior forms to J. SIIAW, .\ttr*#rtmitri« f N.T MI II lirii!■ WM nmimmmaan A. J. FHANK k CO. i . iwiun IN - . lilit'ti.s, MKIUCINKS, AN I » I I IF, XI l< AI.S KAN< v v.l' roll,lT ART ICES, SI*O.NUJ:S, M.I FLL.s, I'KL; Ft'MKIIY, Ae .' I'"- 'iipUoui. T- m-rully COJ> poutiiWti. S. Mai:; Streol, Puller, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers