V [IE CITIZEN. **BIDAY, APBIL 22,1W »•-« iat PMtoflU* at Bmtl«ras id <■'**» m,u ' r W. C. KMLCT. - - PufclUhfr fL -1 • - • ' "" 1 " " Rcpublicuii 1 icket. For Judge of Supreme Court, JOHS DBAX. of Blair Co. For Congressmen at Large. WILLIAM L- LILLY, of Carbon Co. ALEXANDER MCDOWELL. of Mercer Co. For Con press. THOMAS W. PUILMFS, ? (Sabject to district convention.) For State Senate. JAMB* M. CABSOS, (Subject to district conference.) For Assembly. DAVID B DOCTHETT. J AMKS B. MATES, For District Attorney, IRA MCJCSKIS, Ftfr County Surveyor, C. F. L. McQnsTiov. The Vacant Judgeship. The death of Judge McMichael precipi tates for this year what nobody was ex pecting would happen until two years hence, ». c. a contest for Judicial honors and powers, and it materially changes the aspect of the contest, in that the counties of Butler and Lawrence will now be called npon to select ono Judge, whereas, had Judge McMichael lived out his term, th« contest for two would have occurred at the same time. Butler and Lawrence counties were, by the Act of Assembly, signed by G <v Pat tison, Aug. 7, 1883, continued as the 17th • Judicial District of this Commonwealth, with "two Judges learned iu the law. and the additional law Judge shall reside at New Castle in Lawrence county;" and ac cording to Se(J. 17 of Art. V, of the Con stitution when two judges aro elected in the same district at the s<«me time they cast lotS for priority of commission. Bntler and Lawrence counties constitu ted a Judicial District previous to the pas sage of the act to which we refer. In 1874 E. McJunkin and James Bredin were elected, they cast lots for the priority or Presidency and Mr. McJunkin secured it, and both Judges resided in Butler. In 1884 John McMichael and A. L. Hazen, both of New Castle, were elected, they cast lots, Mr. Hazen secured the Presidency and as the new law required Mr. McMichael to re»ide in New Castle, Mr. Hazen moved to Butler. Now death intervenes and changes the order of things for all time so long as the present laws remain in force Sec. 25 of Art. V, of the Constitution requires the Governor to fill this vacant office by ap pointment, the appointee to continue in office till the first Monday in January next; and be or his Secretary will also have to notify the Sheriffs of the two coun ties to include this office in their next gen eral election proclamation; and Seo. 15, of the same article prescribes that all Judges shall be elected and shall hold their offices for ten years,whoever is elect ed this fall will hold the office for ton years, if he shall so long behave himself well. This brings up the questions of the par ty primaries and the equities of the two counties in the matter as well as tho_ qual ifications of the different well known as pirants for Judicial honors living here. ,12 Whoever is elected will be commission ed "Associate Law Judge" of this district and if the law of 1883 holds good, uroat reside in New Castle until the fir«t Monday of January 1805, at which time, as we take it, he would become President Judge of the district by reason of "priority of commis sion," and could reside wherever he pleas ed in the district, and the man elected in 1894 would be Associate Law Judge and be required to rosido in New Castle. Whether or not the Republicans of the two counties will hold a joint primary or separata primaries followed by a contereuce has not yet been decided. It inay be that one county will give away to tho other for the present. The situatiou is decidedly in teresting. Quay and Dalzcil. There is s temporary lull in the Quay • Drtliull campaign, Mr. Quay's early voting counties having all discharged their function and the time at which tho ma jority of the counties of the ntate are ac customed to hold primaries being still a long way off. In the interim there will be no lack of educative influences working to-« exhibit and emphasize the actual merits of the contest and to disabuse the public mind of the idea that there is no help for it but t<> let Mr. Quay have a perpetual mortgage on the Republican party in this state and exercise an absolute dictatorship over its policy and patronage. The reasons which are assigned for claiming that Mr. Quay ought to have a second term in tho senate are substantially these: (1) That by his magnificent politi cal generalship be secured the election of Harmion in 1888. (2) That he served a short time in the Civil War. (3) That, by some neat maneuvering, he prevented the McKinley bill from fuauderiug in the senate. Nowhere l* it specified that Mr Qua} possesses the qualification- essential in a legislator. It is simply premised thnt as a successful politician, with some suggestion of a military record, he is entitled to a re ward, and thence is derived the conolnsiou that, since the reward he ask* for is another term in the senate, he ought to get it. More than thirty years have elapsed since the Republican party in Pennsylvania be gau rewarding Mr. Quay, and during that period more substantial rewards have fallen to his thare than were ever enjoyed by any other citizen of the state. But, supposing that the total of rewards is in sufficient, aud that, as the »ucc<sssful man ager cf the Harrison camp-iigu, the Beaver senator is entitled to more, it is still pro per to inquire why the method of recogni tion should be the seating of Mr. Quay in a deliberative body, his uulituess for mem bernhip iu which is nationally conspicuous Through Quay and Cameron, neither one of them capable ol giving the state worthy representation, Pennsylvania lias been divested of all power and prestige iu the uppor branch of congress. Ilenco arises the movement to elect to the senate iu place of Mr. Quay, Congressman John Dalzell, who is to-day, without the most brilliant representative of our Btate in congress. Mr. Dalzell is eminont as a statesman; Mr. Quay as a politician. Mr. Dalzell's place, is, therefore, where as a statesman', he can have the greatest op portunities to serve the people and to dignify this commonwealth. Mr. Quay should be kept in the field of political activity in which he has always been con spicuous, if his services are indispensable to the party. ' These are considerations well worth the attention of Republican voters everywhere. Expediency, propriety and public necessity alike dictate the election to tho senate of a Uiaii who.e incapacity will not be a re pioach to a constituency ot more than live millions of people.—Pittsburg Leader. IN Louisaaa, Tuesday, the .Anti-Lottery candidates was elected by a majority of ten thousand. *" ACCORDING to an exchange, the cocoa nut trees of Florida are due to nuts washed ashore from a wrecked vessel sixteen years ago* Xow the state furnishes nearly all tbe coacoautß used io the raited States. 1 The Postoffice Squabble, To the victors belong the spoils, but the victors cannot always agTee among them selves in the division thereof. At present the victorious Qaayites of this town are engaged in a bitter wrangle regarding the Butler postoffice. Some mouth* ago Ex-Sheriff Kelly can vassed the town with a petition for the ap pointment and, as no other person at that time was seeking it, he easily secured a large list of names of all parties. Mr. Kelly was a soldier, not a Quay noldier with a medal, but a real soldier without a medal; and to reward him for his services in the field, the Republican party of this county took him up and made him Sheriff of the couaty. Butler county at that time was the richest oil field in the world; the Mechanics Lien law of 1874 or, 76 was in force,and Kelly had a very profita ble term. We have heard the net profit* of his term estimated as high as $50,000 and 560,000. The primary election came and went; this spring fever of Quayism prevailed in thi3 county, soldiers that started ont in the canvass for Dalzell suddenly became converts to Quay and deaf to all argument; Quay's agent here and his lieutenants gained a victory that entitles them al! to medals; Qnay gets a grand "send-of," everybody is happy and what follows—Quay's agent determines to take the postoffice for himself again, Mr. Robinson held the postoffice here for something «ver eight years in the name of one his danghters; the office is worth, perhaps, $2,000 a year; and now he is re ported to have resolved, in view of his great and signal victory for Mr. Quay, to use his iiiflcence with that gentleman for again securing it for himself. Kelly heard of this and it made him mad. He told his friends of this and they are mad—mad all over—and they are re ported as threatening to defeat the county ticket this fall if Kobinson persists, and saying that the result on United State- Senator in this county would have been different had they known Robinson would have acted so badly, that Robinson prom ised to keep hands off; that they voted for Quay with the distinct understanding that Kelly was to have the oostoffice, etc. How the matter will be decided remains to be seen—it has been suggested that the office be divided into two parts; one for Robinson, permanently, and the other foi whoever he allows to have it—but the point for the Republicans of this county to remember is this —The party owe neither of the present con te -tants anything whatever, and no matter whether either, neither or both secure this office, any threats of defeating a fairly and honestly nominated county ticket come with pool grace from either side. Death of Judge McMichael. The receipt of the news here last Sunda} morning of the death ol Judge McMichael was a great shock to our people. There was a universal expression of sorrow aun -urprise. He had come to be so highly re spected by our people that all heard of his death with regret. This respect arose from his character both as a man and as a Judge. As a Judge he was admired for his legal learning, his fairness and his firmness. In the trial of causes he looked alone to the law and matters in evidence betore him. No partiality swayed him. His mind seemed intent only on tendering law and justice between the parlies. He therefore bad the confidence of the mem bers of the Bar as w ell as suitors. But it was as a man that people had il anything still more rei-pect for and cor.fi dence in Judge McMichael. Whilesociable and pleasant to those intimate with him, yet ho neither .sought society or display. He was modest and retiring. On no oc casion was be ever seen to put himsell forward, or to claim or assume any privileges by virtue of the office he held. In the private walks of life,as well as upon the Bench, he was the plain, honest citizen. No stain ever resto> upon him either as a man or Judge. Judge McMichael was in the 58th year of his age. He had been ill with the pr< - vailing influenza, but bis death was unex peeted and rather euddeu. It happenc. at bis home in New Castle early on la-t Sunday morning. Thus a good man di - appears from among us. TUV UAH MEETI.NO., Tuesday afternoon, nearly ail the mem l»er.s ol the Bar of Butn r county, and quit a number of others oeld a meeting in tin Court-room tor the purpose of taking suit able action upon Judge McMicbaei'- decease. Judge Huzen presided and gave a brief biography of Judge McMichael, a account of his sickness, and also ol his ow u personal and official relations with him. Messrs C McCandless, Lev McQuistion aud.l. M. Galbreiith Esqrs were appointed a committee ou resolutions and reported as follows. RESOLUTIONS. WIIEBEAS, We have received the sau news of the death of Hon. Joliu Mc Michael, Associate Law Judge of the .Sev enteenth Judicial District,and moved by u common heart-felt sorrow have assembled to pay tribute to the memory of this pro found jurist and good man. Therefore it be resolved First, That as members of the same pro Cession, and of the Butler Bar and Court over which the deceased has presided wit! dignity, legal learning and impartiality we yield him to the grave with heart felt grid By his frank and courteous oearing I'orct of character and courage ol his conviction he won the friendship of all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance; by his ster ling integrity, sympathetic nature, superior I legal attainments and high sense ol jis lice, be endeared himself to his profession al hre.thern. He was the true type ot an Americau, coining from the common ranks of life, his early wrestle with p >verty, his own individuality le tlno <gli his col legiate course and alterwards into tbe le gal profession and while in the front rank of this profession he was promoted to the learned and honorable judiciary ot his na 'ive State; a fitting climax to the honesty, devotion and euergy with which he follow ed his chosen protession. Second, Tbat as a Judge, while firm,yet ne was pleasant, couiteous, and kind, and ot unquestioned integrity and honesty and that in alt matters before hiui justice was always tempered with mere . Third. Resolved, That we hereby extend 10 the lamily of the deceased our heart-left and sincere condolence and s,j uipalby iu this their greatest sorrow and bereave ment. Fourth. Resolved, As a further mark ot respect entertained by the members ot this Par for the memory of the deceased, that we attend his funeral in a body at New- Castle on Wednesday at 2 o'clock P. M Fitth. Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be tendered the family of the deceased, and be spread upon the records of the Court. W. L. Graham Esq. moved tbat these be unanimously received and adopted, and his motion was seconded by C. McCandless, T. C. Campbell. W. H. Lusk, J. D. 11c- Junkin, G W. Fleeger, W. D Brandon, J. M. Galbreatb; J. M. Greer, L Mc j Quistioii aud 8- F. Bowser Esqrs., allot whom spoke truly and leelingly of Judge McMiebael's worth as a citizen and Judge. It was also resolved that the Bench and county offices be draped in mourning for tour weeks, and that the county offices be closed Wednesday until alter the funeral. A Committee was appointed ou trail.- portatiou, and ou Wednesday nearly the entire Bar, and many other of our citiicn. went to New Castle to attend the luneral. by special train ou the P. S. A L. E. road. Ax exchange says a ban Francisco surgeon cat a man's cbtst open the oilier day and put an electric-light inside iu order to wutch the workings of his heart aud luugs. Great is modern eurgcry ! Iu keoping with this is another to the efTect that a New Vork doctor bus hit upon a plan for eradicating crime. Ho proposes to take out of the heads of criminals the particular part of tije brain which iuoites orim j , As a race we arc boa*.d to get to tllß lxout. I THE STATE CONVENTION During Monday and Tuesday of this week, Republicans from evtry corner of the SUM assembled at Uarrisburg. Onr three delegates to the State Convention, Messrs. Mayberry. Greer and Jatnison, went on. and also Messr-. Xewton Black, Loyal McJunkin, J. VI. Carson. A. M. Cbri-tler and other.'. Senator Showalter, who was a candidate for Congressmaa-at-large, was the first of the candidates to put in an appearance and open headquarter.-. By Tuesday evening nearly all of the 270 delegates were in the town and at work for their favorites for the different offices. The Philadelphia delegation wa.- the largest, 58 members; and the Aile gheny next. 22 members. The "Slate" and also the "platform" were fixed up that evening at a conference in which Quay and Magei and their friends participated, ft was reported that Latta of Philadelphia won Id be Temporary Chairman. Martin of Lancaster, Permanent Chairman, and certain others delegates at large to the National Convention and Presidential electors at largo. The platform was said to indorse Harrison, praise Blaine, favor the Erie ship-canal,. McKinley tariff,honest money, etc. Great contests were expected for the Supreme Judge.-.hip and Eastern Congress man, but the nomination for the Western Congressman was conceded to McDowell Wednesday morning opened with plenty of excitement, and caucuses were bel'l by the friends of the different candidates. The delegates as .-mblej in the Opera Hon.-c alioJt 10 o'eloc:. an J a- 10:20 Chairman Watres called them to order The roll was called and Genera! Latta was nominated and elected 'temporary Chairmen. The temporary organization was completed and then a resolution was offered awl adopted, fixing the order ot j business as follows : Appointment of Committee on I erma- j inent Organization and Committee on < i;< solutions; naming members of state ■ Committee; recess. Afternoon session— . Report of Committee on Organization; reiort of Committee on Resolutions; choice j of four Electors-at-Large. District ■ Elector.', eight Delegates at-Large, eight alternates; nomination of candidates tor ] Supreme Judge: ballot; nomination o! ; Congressroen-at-Large; ballot; adjourn | inent. e . The Secretary read the names ot the Committee on* Permanent Organization and Resolutions, "ami the Convention adjourned till 1:30 p. M. At 1:30 the Convention reassembled and the Committee on Resolutions reported The first tew resolutions are as follows: TIJE PLATFORM. The Republicans • 1 Pennsylvania, as j sembled 111 convention on the eve of another National campaign, send greet ings to the Republicans of sister states. To the Republican* ot Rhode I-land, especially we extend hearty cougratula j lions upon the triumph they have just acheived, and bail it as the omen ol a more decisive victory throughout the country in November. We earnestly invite the calm and dts passionate judgment ot the people of our state upon the record of the Republican party since its organization in Pittsburgh, 36 years ago. We appeal to the voters ot all shades ot political belief, and especially to the young inon vrbo cast their first vote this year, to study this record troin the dark days when the new party arose in its might to oppose the detiant pretensions of the slave power until now, when its very name is the synonym of national strength «Jd mighty achievement. It has saved the Federal Union lrotn destruction, entrauchised the slave*, preserved and en larged the public credit, enabllsopd a sound currency, and protected American labor. The party of Lincolu and Grant, ot Harrison and ISiaine, has always had the wisdom to do right and the courage to be consistent, U L** sever been lound ou both sides of any great public question It has never in one breath, as our Demo cratic opponents in Pennsylvania have jtut dyne, invoked the shades of deceased Mate-men w>io were protectionists and shouted bosannas t:> living free traders. From first to last the Republican party has been true to its professions and stead, fast jn its devotion to the public wclfere. We declare our unbounded confidence in President Benjamin Harrison, a lender without fear and without He has given to the country a wise aud patriotic administration ot the government, tie IJIW maintained the National dignity and honor, il e has upheld the glory ot the American ll«g abroad, i»hi!s> jjroi(J!.i.- ing" peace and advancing prosperity U home He has met ever, du y 1h s office with intelligence and courage, and has re deemed every pledge ma.iu to the country 1U the <> olluioi upon which he was elected. in the unfortunate dispute with Italy and < Uiii, in Uie threatened complication" with Great Britain and tue development.ot the principles of reciprocal commercial miercourwe, the Republican Adminis tration has iieteo - , f h jutbieial temper and ■vith American t-pir i, au. achieve ment ot these victories ol peace i.v üblicansot Pennsylvania, have ai. . » pecial r.tfllt to pride in theemineut serv.ees ot the Secretary ot State, ti.at brilliant M>U ot Ivatiia and ideal ot Republican leadership, Ji,.o - , , The other res(dJtions endorse the Me Kin ley tariff law, building tin- Erie ship Canal, Oppose tt|e I'j'ee coinage ol silver, luvor- more stringent ..oaiigration laws and a free ballot and a lair Count, com mend* the five million dollar school ap propriation, urges continued efforts for the relief of taxation in real estate, etc. It will ha noticed that nltbrough Har risons administration indorsed, the dele gates go to Minneapolis ;;n;;:-tj*3pted. The platlorm was adopted as read, and a resolution congratulating (Juay on bis late victories, was, alter a big squabble changed t" *»ue ot thanks loi party seivices, and agreed to. Judges Sadl«-r, Arefcibalfl, Henderson, Ewiug, White, Clay ton and peai; were put in nomination tor the supreme Judge >-liip Ten ballots were take, ,on the last o| which Judge Dean teieived 135 votes, and then Henderson's name was with drawn and wean'* nomination made unan imoux. At the evening session Me»-rs He Dowell, Lilly, sexton and Castor wer. named tor Congressmen at large, without -peeclies. Senator Khowalter was not presented The first ballot settlad it McDowell receiv tug 195 votes and Lilly Ist, and their noni iuatious were made unanimous, and mter a lew short speeches, Chairman Martin de dared |he convention adjourned ninr <lic. Dr. Bell, of Butler, waft named as the Presidential Elector (or this Congressional district. THE Philadelphia Jtcconl think* tbu* majorities cast lor Senator Quay in the counties «bure he ordered a vote to be taken is proof that the Republicans of Pennsylvania are opposed to the bill to prevent force and fraud at clocti ms, which Mr. Quay aided the Democrat* in defeat ing. "<>n the ground," it says, "the Dem ocrats ol Pennsylvania, a* well as other citizens who would deplore a revival ol sectionalism, have reason to regard the KUcoe-vi of Senator Quay in the present con test witti comparative complacency." On this ground Democrats generally are favor ably disposed to Mr. Quay, and his rtveloc tion would give great satisfaction to the Democratic side of the Semite, buu.i'ise of Lis service# in defeating the most unequiv ocally Republican inuasitro of the last Cou gret- . Hut do the St-lwart Republicans of Pennsylvania desire a benaUsr whose chief claim to distinction is that he defeated f» Republican caucus me.i-uro, and won tiioiaby the plaudits ami enduring gratitude ol tho Democrats ? —Philadelphia J'IISS Ut R Government hat: done the sensible thini? in honorably settling dillereuces with Italy, l>* voluntarily paying $25,000 lor distribution among the heirs of the tbiee Italian subjects who were killed bv the mob at New Orleans. In doing this, tho United tstate<i does not commit itself to tlie recognition of uny ilajin for idetnni ty. Tbitt act will doubtiesj restore the amicable statu-, between America and the classic land ol the garlic-eater, the peanut vender, the organ-grinder and the Malia. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA experienced a severe earthquake shock Monday night. The towns of Winters, Vacavillc; and Dix on suffer ett the most. End of the School Year at Sandv Hill. FLICK. PA . April! 12. 1802 —One of the most successful terms of school ever tanght at Sandv liill was closed on Tuesday. April 12th. About tea o'clock on tbe morning of tbe eventful date, tbe patrons and friends of the school began to assemble with heavy laden ba-sket- of all sorts of good things, preparatory to a picnic dinner. They were entertained nntil noon by a number of cla.-a drills, which were especially appreciated, as they gave an idea of the work done during the term. It was to be regretted, h >wever, that most of the pupils had taken home their readers, thereby depriving the an lience of a rare treat. They then ail journed and soon were enjoying the gorgeous display of eatables spread before tbem, aud some time was spent in eating, talking, laughing, and a general social intercourse and reunion took place. Alter dinner they were treated to a very spicy and well rendered entertainment. Miss Margnerete Trimble tendered in her usual pleasing manner a number of excellent solos, arnon which were "Only a Picture." and "The Song that reached my Heart." "Curfew Must Not King To-night'' aud "Asleep at the switch," were very credibly recited by Miss Ida Hayes. Mr. II B. Barnes, the teacher, spoke in a very touch ing manner, a short but pathetic selection entitled "Tne Best Picture of All." Fol lowing that came Mi-s Eva Fair, who very skillfully re. ited "The Polish Boy." 11' SPS "Lottie Hayes and Delia Moore spoke by request a Very choice recitation each, the farce, ' A Musical Statue," acted be Messrs. Burns. Fair and Criner brought rounds of applause. The most interesting feature of the program was the comedy, "Marying a Poetess" which was acted by Sandy Hill talent viz: Misses Ida Uayes. Eva Fair, D:>ra Mower. Wild a Malum "and M"ssrs. Chas. Fair, "Cliff Criner. Bob. fiilwlfc and H. B. Bums Miss Fair in the character of "Bridged O'Flannagan," and Mr. Burns. as "Joseph Gray" exhibited some clever work. ills- Wilda Mabau favored the audience with a Plantation song. As the program grew to a close Mr Burns called upon the patrons and friends for a few remarks. A number of the par ents responded complimenting the pupils and teacher for t'ue pleasure thus granted then: and thanked the teacher for the earnest efforts in behalf of their children. Squire Leslie reminded them that they bad much to be proud of in the knowledge that they had one of the bent schools in the county, that their only adornment now neccessary is the "St ir Spauglod Banner floating from the tower, to teach them ti lore ami it. He intimated his in tention of haviug it placed there before another term of school shall have been ended. Mr Burns has the satisfaction of know ing that he has the good will of all the citizens, who will long remember and appreciate his work. One of the pu pils, in behalf of the school, expressed her regret at his departure aud hopes of hi* return nest year. To convince one that they meant It, was just to take a peep be hind the scenes where some half dozen lainenters were beginning to realize that it really was the last day After a touching farewell address by the teacher, the happy day grew to a cbseand as they t-aeli wended their ways homeward, they sadly bid ijdieu to the ended schoo year—lor same perhaps the last. K. T. A. Prospect Budget. Be it knos-n: That the High School closed Wednes day, April 13 The teacher, C. P. Kraut/ will soon go to Thiel College, Greenvill«, Pa. Mr. KrauU's noble aspiratious, we believe, are the ministry. That Prospect is to havo a new schoo! bouse of two na.niß. TLo directors have about completed arrangements to that ef fect. That the Lutheran choir went out to John Berkley's, East Franklin township, recently, to practice music Clara aud Jessie barkley arc two of the choristers. They had a most pleasaut iinio and au invitiug supper. That six out of the twelve, who wen examined for diplomas at the High School, p.l-sud » itisfactory examination, and will receive their • sheep lifcina" in due time. They are—Charlie Biake, Bertha Shaffer Bertha Heyl, Harry Ueyl, Eva Harvey and Maggie Garvey. That Harper Allen attended the funeral of h;t a'.iut. Mrs. Jack, of Anandale, last week. A. ti Bun... the genial clerk, of liciateil at the hotel, during Harper's absence. Tli ' John Edmund.son is elated aud tickled i<» Jiiecs-s these days It is « bi; boy. timl .vill be en addition to the Cornel Band in due time. Congratulations,-John That Uosea White of Lowellville, Ohio wau visiii:io irieiids here recently. Host had been irtiii wivil ri,cljip;itism for tiv. or six weeks, lie has about recovered. That Harry LB-ckel, the Allegheny tai - or is billed to lie here on or about May I*l I Mai Ist is Sunday this year, but, the li.iXfy i\';u ijc over ouo day, can't you Harry 1 T at Win. Myers .1 Lancaster twp , an .1. C Beighley, oi W hiieslown, were in town on ini-iiie*s tine tlay last week. Conn That Harry llea-iey t,.„ oeen saffering from an iiiU'itined suppurating tum-.i o bis neck, for a tew weeks or so. liarrv. that is enough to make one pions since \vt uoiftd t:: think of it- J;I COSITV. Hilliard Items. Milliard is booming and everybody it oujo.l |i.(. r Ihem.selvt s. The spring term of -uhrioi opened, with Miss Laura Jack aud Miss Murrin as teachers. Miss Jack in a thorough! educated teacher —welcome to our town, Laura » Tin; ml-wide, under the mating incut o! Jlr. Mc.i raeM'ii.|W»e %n f-ntertain incut a few weeks ago. The scholars per formed their parts in a pleasing manner and we want people to know that we call tin something, that we are not ashamed tit our j.!, ,-nry work and are lint alraid ot being buliiuu t>oy spljijol of the niae in tl.e coui.tj'. We are infornied that some of our jouni: ladie- are about lo enter the matriniouia -tati' Ah girls, single blessednes* is belter than double blessedness. Our town is .puou flipre Nourishing thi spriug than it has been lor »uuie time. Miss Minnie Turk is attending school at North Washington. S. M Turk has been quite ill for the past weeu. Mr. J. L Beatty is talking of going to Florida. Mr. Oliver Billiard lias purchased tne Todd property. Truo Combination oi ftIOCHA. JAVA and RIO. Ptcluse Card Given With every pvunti f.TckOgo. For Sale everywhere. Ww,!aw Ai.,T<Mo,o DR. JOHNSTON'S IMPROVEiVIENT IN DtNTAL HLAI ES. Palented February 25, 1890. df This improvement j\ mL Idoes away with the « large suction plate in plates are very ~ "bout one-eighth 10 ""e-lourtb the usual structcd on tri.c uiechaulcal prlaolplea. 11l the moiitli wlih perlect accura y. Any ntiuiber of let-lb can be put in without extracting anygood t<-etp you ina\ have, and no plate In the roof of the i.i;iuth. The patent plate Ls upeelally adapt ed to p,.i : dentures, since It is wel known that tin- denial »<.iicsslon have nothing successful to offer in that Hue; ami lurtier inore , partial lower plates havo uot nor cahuot be Hui '-essfiiUv mane by any other knbwu inetbod. This i- an iuii>orl.iut ter when we take Ui'.'ilT -JEMBJ'-" consideration that lowei tectb are as necessary as upper. For furiuci luioruiuflon. call at llu'uiislll Kant Jtffrrttpu btrtol, BllLfcll. Ti. UK- B, A. .JOHNSTON. *• . . "• I I. t CLF'H a \r•. > i-i i i tt\ i / . mil evntmet fur aaverUaiug ui NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. The Fayette county commissioners have withdrawn the offer of SSOO for the capture of Frank and Jack Cooler. Their decision is giving great dissatisfaction. Some neighbors at Greenslmrg. mistook each other for burglars aud William Krig gcr was wounded, prohably fatally Diphtheria and scarlet fever hare joined their grim forcos aud are mowing down the children of Cumberland county. A five cent piece was cut out of the shoulder of the mule in a colliery,atJames ville, Luzerne county, recently. Richard , Peters, a stable boas, noticed the lump on the mule's shoulder and anxious to find what it w*;> cut it open and found the nickel. Saturday in Millersburg. 0.. a mob lynched an unknown banging him to a tree. He bad been about the town a few weeks and h d boeu ordered to leave. He had lingered around people's door oteps and annoyed them in various ways. There are supposed to be no negroes in county. Xolhiug i- known of the victom's history, not even his name. lie was said to be the only negro in the county. Ohio had better quit this kind of business unless it wants to rival Georgia. Arkansas. Tennessee, and other rebel states. DEATHS FARXEY—At the home of her daughter. Mrs. Henry Frank in Jefferson twp., Feb 23. 1*92. Mr- Elisabeth Farney. widow of William Farney, dee'd, aged 77 years and 4 months NAGLER—At her home in Saxonhurg. April 9tb. 1592. Mrs. Pauline Xagler. wife of August Najjler, aged 70 years. BOYLE—April 3th. in Pittsburg, Mrs. Mary Boyle, formerly of Oakland twp.. and Butler. "UEIXER—At Kittanning, April Sth. 1592 Mr». Daniel B. Heiner, in the 77tn year of her age. j Her death was caused by a i-trokc of apolexy. Her maiden name was Mary Graham, and she was born iu Butler N'ov. 13. 1315 She married Mr. lleiuer iu 1835. and has lived in Kittanning. ever since. She was one of the oldest residents of that town and ; was loved and respected by all who knew her. McCAßE—April 13, 1892. Harry, son of James McCabe, of Centre Ave., Butler , RATTIGAN—At her home in Millersiown. April 17. 1892. Mrs. Ann Rattigan. mother of Peter Rattigan. FIXXEY—In Butler Twp., April 14. 1892, Mrs. Julia Anna Finney, formely %chlegel,, aged 72 years. SHEPERD —At her home at Sheperd's ' Mill, Slipperyrock twp . April 18. 1892. Mrs. Sheperd, widow of Z. Sheperd, dee'd, aged about 80 years. Mrs Sheperd's maided name was Mary Ann Sod wick arid she was a sister of Joshua Sedwick, dee'd, formerly of Butler. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors of estates can secure their receipt books at the CITI ms othce. Orphans' Gourt Sale. Bv virtue of an order or Court, of hutler Co., of Mai cU 7th 19W, at O. C„ No. I. June Term, Ithere >vjll l>* exposed to public sale at the Court House, Hutler. P i., on FRIDAY. MAY 0. IKM-. it l o'clock, p M.. the following described real estate, situated In the borough of West Sunbury. Butler county Pa.. bounded as fol lows : Beginning at ,i Hickory tree on Church street, thence 10 dec 30 mln west one hundred and iwenty-'our and six-tenth feet to a post, thence-north TS de* 3a iniu. w st one hundred and loity-three and tbree-t-nlhs feet, thence north 10 (If i' 30 mi - . east one uundred and sixty feet. thence --outh 01 de« east one hundred and forty three and live-tenth-, teot to and olace i.I beeiniilng, having a two-story irame house, stable and out buildings thereon. Tkrms: —uue-th'rd on confirmation of sab* by tike Court, and the remainder in two equal kunual installments from the date of sale with lawful Interest to be secured by bond and mortgage MARY t». \\KIOHT. Administratrix of the estate of J. \V. Wright, deceased. West Suubury, fa. W. 1). BRANDON. Ut'y. Adrn nistratoi's Notice. ESTATE <>F CATHARINE UOYD, DEC'I), LATE OF WINFIKJiD TWl*., Bl'TtEB CO., I'A. Letters ot administration having been granted to the uudcrsig ed all persons K lowing themselves i.idebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment and auy having ciai uis agai .si ;lie -ome will present them duly authenticated lor o: tiemeut to Jou.n T. MARTIN. Adm'r, Sarveraville, Fa. Auciiloru Notice. In ie 5m • iiii.n of tl .■■ real estate of IJenrj 1.. Al -I ill e'd. u. < No 40, .June Tuna. ISrt To :>ll \\ iiwiii H in •> concern. Yo - k ure hei'-liy no iii • » til i' 1 .V L. Ilowaer lumtig U-eu ippoiii.txl Alitor to tne Court to re i.oil liens against Uits Interest ol M. w. Albert line Id the parties nucleated in the above ,i rtlt lon , eie„ an I determine wh it lieu cred iioi.-i ..ic i uliilcd to the luii.. coining to said M. ■v. Albert froui said estate, etc . will attend to >ne (inn. sol my appointment, at my oitice . n vi.du street, I'-itjer, l\. ,QO LIE SJM day of April. is;rj, a I !0 o'CICCK ,\. M . ct Whlcn • line aii'i placi-al. interested are requested to be present. A 1.. liOWSEB, Auditor. fc-xecuiors Notice. KSTATB OF ALBZANI>HR WRIGHT, LATE OY MVDDYCRKKK TWP. Letters testamentary having been issued lo the undersigned ou the estate of Alex ander Wright, dee'd. late of Mnddycreek twp., Butler Co., fa., all persons knowing themselves in debt to said estate will please make immediate payment, and auy Having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settle meut to J, W SC,OJ >•, tjx'r., Rortersvllle, Hutler (Jo., I'a. W. H. LUSK. Att'y. Orphans' Court Sals. By ylrn e '„■[ an f rdc- of CoUit or March lt> Isw, al <». I . No. Ji June Term. i«& 2, there will oe i xpo-ed to public s»le on the premises, on MONDAY, APRIL 2Sth, 1892, at 1 o'clo. k I". M. the following described rea' estate, 'situate in I'arkrr twp.. Butler Co.. Pa., bounded as follows: On ibe north by lauds of Pearce and Adams, on the cast by ciLson lau.i. on tne south by lands ol Ti'imehlll, Hell and hdwards, and on Hie west by lands ol Thomas and Joseph Alls worth, containing two hundred and 111 I y acres more or less. one hundred and Iwenty-tlve acres cleared Jiid the balance being quite rough and broken A lrume hpuse and liiijhe barn liiyrpoii.erecteo lences ■ ud farm out ol repair. TERMS: Olie tin I'd ou Continuation of sale by the Court and the remainder In two equal unual Installments iroin the dale of sale wlih lawiul Interest to tie secured by bond i'no mortgage In double the amount ot sale on lilt premises. Bond anil mortgage lo embrace city 's commission In i use the same shall have lo be collected by leg:-.l process. W. u. Tchnib, WAMJV J\. 1 ÜBXEK, Administrators ot the estate oi Joan M. Turner, dee'd. Clcnora I'. O , Butlor Co., Pa. J. I). Mc.lt .sKIN. Att'V. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of Catharine Emrick, dee'd., late of Summit twp , Butler county, I'a., having been granted to the undersigned, ajl persons knowing tbeuioelvus indebted to sarne will please make immediate payment, any hav ldg claims against the same w ill present tbeui duly authenticated for settlement to JOHN KMRICE, Ex'r. Butler I*. 0., Butler Co., I'a, Administrators' Notice. Butler. Unn'ii, Felt. 19, IK»2. Letters of adiulnlstralloii. cum testamento anuexo. of Henry Kohlui' > jer. Ksq.. lute of Allegheny twp., Hurler' 0.. I'a.. deceased, having been this day Issued by the Iteirlster of Wills, etc, ln and for said county to the undersigned, all persous. iherefore Knowing tneinselves ludcbteil to said • icceased and his estate are requested lo make Immediate payment, aud tnosc having claims against the hamt will please present them to the undersijcned property authenticated and probated tor paymeut. JAKE KOUOIKTEH, J. 11. Komai;"ifF.H Adm'ts. Baudy Point P. 0., Butler Co., Ta. E. McJunklu. att'y fur estate. Administratrix Notice. Letters of admin !si rat lon having been grant ed to the underHlßned oil the eßtate of Riv. ,1. 11 Wright. tlec'd, late ol Went Sunbury Butler Co.. I'*a..nli pel nors knowing thcmselve- In debted Ui said e-.taie will please make immediate payni'tlt. and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to Mas. MABY G. WBIOBT. Aitm i, West Sunbury. Butler Co., Pa.' W, P5 BgAMhjy, att'y. ROW ■ EROYAL iHgl 'PI! POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of alt in leavenine strength.— Latrst V. S Gorvnimcnt Fooil /«'</ < ( ' ROYAL BAKI.M; POWIIKR CO , ItHi Wall St.. X. Y Administratrix Notice. Utters of a<lmlnl.-t »i:on hatitt:: i.-*ei urant ert to ttie unit r-:,'v~ > • -t »;.• >t ll.ma- Martin, dee'd. laie f !■ • ft. • on knowing theiuselve-, indebted t s. .• estate will please maki Immediate paytn it. uduj having claim* ugalnst »jud estate will preseut theUl Uulj aUtli'Ul cat''.! for settle'aent to MAKOAKF.I M AKr:>. I ! Adm'x.. ADA MARTIN. t St. .Joe Station. I*. 0.. Butler .'o.. l'a. S. K. Dow- r, Att'y. Administrator's Nuj.ice. ESTATF OK MR*. SAUAII SXOW, deed. Letters of administration ttivnu ■ e.i iffiint id to tin- unrtersigned, on i estate ol Mr Sarah Snow, dec d. late of I'eun iwp.. Butler Co, fa..all persons Knowing m-iaselves in debied to said estate will pi. • malt" lit. mediate pai meni..iiU any bavhe elalmsajpHiis' said mate will present tbem dulj auibenUca ted for settlement to I), li. iKMjrHETT, Adiu'X , BrownKiale. Ku.ltrr t 0., i-a. Executors' Notice. ESTATE OF WILLI All C. \I.LIGUXR, DEC'P. Letters testamentary■ on fb:* es alO of Wm Gallagher. d<- 'd. late of t'le iril< ;<l twp.. lluti r Co.. fa., bavin.? oeen ?r.int-".l to tli* on ler>u'u ed. all persons Knowing ihemsrlves i-io-oted «<> said estate Will pie tse' Make lmin date p.iy inent, and any having tin,..- lg»lM estate will preseut ibein duly a . i ut l'ed for settlement to ANDREW WALLAGHKK. Stlto.v U \LLAGMKK, Kx'rs. Herman I*. 0., Butler Co.. fa. W. O. BKAKDON. ait v. Administrator's Nolice. ESTALE OR JOSITH IIA\ S. SK , DL-.I D. Letters ot adm n. C 1' A. bav:.-g been grant ed to the uuder-lgned. ici la-estate l .I<>s. j b liajs, Sr.,dee'd. late ot Middlesex twp.. Butler Co.. la., all persons knowing tu«*mse Ives In delited to said est .te will pi a-,<- make iuiiiie.il ate paymeui. and any having el on against sal estate will pieseat Ueiii uuly au'iiculleat ed lor settlement to W. A. SLOAN . Adm's.. Valencia, I*. O. Batter i'o., l'a. Administrator's Notice. Letters of almluls'r itiou on tbe e-u it» of James Ulbson, 1 tie of Cllmoa lownsblp. liuller Co. fa., deceased.having tula da} been granted to tbe undersigned, all persons knowing themselves ludebied to said estate are request - ed to make Immediate paj ment aud those Hav ing claims against said estate ..re requested to present them p.opei ly probated lu the under signed Tor payment. J. N KI'I.TON. Adni'r. E. MCJCNKIN. Flick 1". O. Butler Co.. Att'y for Adm'r. February 11, 92 Jury List For April Term List of Traverse Jurors drawn this 2lst day ot March, A 1),. 1892. to serve as Traverse Ju.ors at a special term of court commencing on the 25th day of April, A. I>. tS92, the same b.-lng the lourth Monday of said monln. Beyer K 11, Laucass:r t-.vp, farmer Book James. Worth twp. farmer. Banian Charles. Saxonburi born, marbleeutter Barnli irt W 11, Mill rstown. Mna-maker. Blymiller Richard, Butler. 2nd >.'ard, burcher. Clause K U. O-kland twp. farmer. Cypher Phillip, W lnlurld twp, " CO"Pi-r T J. Worth twp, •• Cooper Ueorge, sitpperyroek twp. firmer. Conway Charles. Hutlei-2nd wai l, laborer. Campbell \ 1.. I'eirolla boro, gcut Uoyl Nicholas. Buffalo Iwp farmer. Ltlckey John. SUpperyrock twp, i inner. Kienberger Luos, Done.al twp. Fleming Robert, Buffalo iwi», tanner. Flan.ig.m FC. Butler 2nd « r l p-ut. Uallagner Sim n Cleartlel I twp. i trui' r Glass (ieorgv MlUersto'.vn t.oro, merchant. Carver J C. Haldrldgc, produc t.lciiu J S. Allcgiien> twp. arpciitt Gibson AB. Parker twp, I irn r Harvey -I C. Butter. Uh iv.irl enifln.-or. Hepler William. F.ili view twp. farmer. Jollv John A Veil i »<o twv, i.tnie r. Johnston C 11. Mlllerstown OOIM. in ant. Kalb Kik ird 8u11..i .ivp, lan.i. :. Lo k lJavld, vVcri.i twp. Lit lie John. JaCkaJU t >vp. Leu Uai.lel. rady twp. McKluney Robert,C ano.|ue'iug twp, butcher, McGill G V\. ( oi.cord twp, tarmer itcNaugbtoo Joli-4. su Ti iiy ti.. • I r.jicr. Moore Ihomas. Worth tup, turner Morrow Josei h. Concord twp farmer. MilesC VV. Butler Ith ward painter. McKee John, Mercer two I.irincr. Morrison J tl. .1 r. ilarrlsville boro liveryman Nell Phillip. Centre twp. i inner. \l\ou William. * v Hl* t'ny twio. btii.'Usmlth Nicholas -loUii, hclicnopie boro. laborer. Powli .1 <frt ;h, s p I .i ne-r P«tlersi>ii .1 oiies. ,'sllpjiervr.M'k tw > i truer. RtHlgeis A 1 . M'l.Mi. k twp i .niter. Re 1 k i narie-, J. 11 r n • I mer. smith Samuel. Washlngi n lup farmer, shake!* z I' Vlk« r ■ 1 i rn. ;• Shaftuer tleorge. tin ier. 11-!I 1 -! » >I, contractor, showaller S K, MlllerslOwn tsiro. producer. shiotiiH Phillip, .llUerstowa lion, oiroer. shields ;.i . Mere, r tWj., farmer -.Klllniiiii J c. Butler, l-l waro. Nt orer. set it i John. Lancaster iwp lit nor Trimble Kol.-rt. Cr.i. o, f■, ;*Yp. l . mei-. Warner Henry Bitliei an w ml, punter. Walk'T Jann .Ji-if rson • »p. tc u r Ziegler Uenry It. I.anc ■ -r t-.vn, lar.ii-. HAILKOAU I ' iVt f A >u£S. H' k.n£ ff.fH ti. b. Trains leave the We- Pi it iK pi t at foot east Jefferson sft. as follow.*: il:2oa. m.—Market—arrives al .Vlle<lieuy a 8:40 and 9:13 p. m. i.40 a. ui.—Kxpress—arrives Allegheny lit H|g a. ~i U:(J0 a. m. —Accomodation arriv s at Alle gheny at 1:21 p in. 2:4-5 p. m—Accomodation- arrives at Alle- Ht 4:44 p ill 5.00 l> ui Kxoi e-s rrive* at a' A WM} St liil • fc Th« t>:2o a. in raw aid -J: p. in. train connect al fluilti Juuutiou with train* I a to Blairsville lutei>r n n. «t ere i» made with the. Day K\prc-- and Phllad'a Kit press going Kasl. Trains arrive .it U tiller al P: i i and 10:3 ■ a - m, and 1:1 )..ri)d aid l;i i., , o.i• ■'■ - %AI leghcu; HI u:j). -:,30 am' lo 4) a. tu. nud.l:-| 15 and G;10 p. in P. & U.K. K, Trains leave th«- P. & W dep t near t t li tre Ave., Southside, Hutler lime, n- lollws going S"ulh: 0:UO a. iu. Allegheny V■. ■ 1:11 11 itioo 8:00 Allegheny and Akro-i l',xpre*s -runa i n Sunday to Allegheny, and connects lor New Castle that day. 10:20 a. m.— Allegheny Accomodation. 2:50 p. —Ailuueny Cxpres4. 3:20 p. m.—Chicago Kxpresa, runs ou Sun day. «i:10p. m —Allegheny and Z lien .pie .Mail Huusoti Sunday to Allegheny alone. On Sunday alone, at 9 a. m , New Castl Express. lioing North—lo:o.) a. in. flradl'ord Mail 5:20 p. in Clarion Accoin. 7:40 p m. -Koxhuri; A- com. No Sunday trains'ou the narrow-gauge. Tl e .'{:.'it> p. m train South connects at Cat lery with the Chicago express, which run* daily and is equipped with the Pullman bul iet and sleeping coaches. 'trains lor Butler leave Allegheny at «:3o and 10;-lo a ui , city time, and ;!:15, j:2-> tud 7:10 p. 11l Ou Sunday at S; !la. m. and 4:20 p m. Traius arrive al Butler at and 10:20 a ui. and 12:30, 1:45, 7:35 and !':I0 p. m. Sun day at 10:20 and 6:10. PITTSBURG, kiIIKKANUO ic LAKI. KKIE It. 11. Trains leave the P A VV depot, Hutler lime, as follows: 5:3b a. m, to Erie, arriving there at 10:45 a. in. 10:30 a. m. to Erie, arriving there a 13:20 p. ui. s:bo p. in. to Greenville, arriving there at 7:25 p. in. A tmin arrives from Greenville at 10:05 a in. ivnh turougb car to Allegheny over the P. A W, oue at 2.30 p. in. Irom Erie which \ connects with both roils to Allegheny, and one at 8:40 p. m. from Erie. Traius leave Milliards at ti:2s and 11:15 a. in. slow time. The S:3o a. m. and 3p. in. tiains ou both roads iu Allegbeuy connect wilh trains on the P. S. X L E. at Hutler. G. D. HAIiVEY, Contractor and builder tn brick work, grate aud uiauiel sotting and all kind- of brl. k-lnylug a specialty. Also dealer In barrel lline. Warn putn loose lime, cements National. Portland aud all best grades In the market. Calcined ulaster. plaster hair. King's cement, tire brick, tile, white sand and river saud. Main office 315 I N- Main street, and ail orders lelt anj hoi;.*! 1 Mil recelTO prompt delivery. Terms reasonable iarSw •> »r , vc?t»tn" l g -f* in wrill nj •: u-< \? f ..» .M 8 4J R"X":- s-.| A|«n P ruruir CWStI-KVV.-* A"S' Llllb lw SHERIFF'S SALES. B< ■ r;ne os «unar) «r|t» of \ El F1 Kk IjH Fa.. 4 . J out or the l oan »r < ' 'iumoa Ileai of H'ltler Co.. Pa.. *n.l to nif dlrr-wu tisere will t* 1 to public sale xi tbc Court H .use. la the horoujih or Butler, on Monday, May 9, 1892. at 1 uVi.n p. m, tti» foJWwtrij; Uescrioed prop erty. to-Wit : EON - *» '• IU t •*>. June term ljtxt Uc- JuitlUu .v i«»i.>r«-iiiu .irl A t Kribrr. aU'ys. All tli« rlgUI tltli* luterest and Ualm of the ltiUiard Coat an<l Cok« t>> Limited, et si of. in and t > coal and oilier mtuera s tn. upon acd uiwer . r. t r.-; 01 lau 1 inon* »>r less. si!u*t« in \Vs«biui{-»u twp . Butter county. Pa., bodaded a • fo.! •»». ii all ou tue cor ti o> sayder *c<l uuii*. > .*.M y S niia -i Ulliiard vi "AI. S-JUIU by Hou h Vlc-i iiikinaiut VV,--.t oy Chrtatk- He Ira, tOKether with ail the and uec wiutrj 10 imue and I.lk'* Ktl and other minerals ili'-rnroui Al„-~ i'i la aaJ t<> 11 t rca ol l.in 1,... re or sltUAi* in \\ sia iwp.. I'.uil.-r coun tj l'a . L-OUU'JID a.-, luiloas lo wit Ou tue north 1).. lion £ McJUUMU. e.wt bj >aro.n Jen Kln-i. suulu by J L li«aU) and *e»t b\ Ulllet. pie; t „i tner «un mine slop.-, rmiruau tra.k, iuiin- Hack. 3 bOaiM Uuiisea. I ppks cUule-* 1 s« tot pan soali-ji. ira''k » ue». l en(,lue, l en tHereon. A LSU -Of. In and t*»acres of land, more or e».-. .u Wa.ium,uiu i»p . uau< r cwua b, rs,noanflert x* rauosra n wil . on inc I'orui t > pmtiic load and Uulty, east b> lands m a or i")uiaii> ot Burnett, s.„uli i.\ McJuu- Kin .ttuit-* .inn »i-st h) lands no» or lorniallj ol 1* .Ill* U ; I.i; llier Willi i a,alt bonnl house tneiei'U. ■v i/. i,i it i\.-n In ext uilou a»tlie propertj oil,, 11 l.lar.i t: i.u auil io» Co;np%n.. Ltuii.eii ti. ai a liie -uH ol l"C .li-aKla*. lu uasi now t . '.-e oi Mrs. ii 11 JeweU. a'lnnniairatrtx wl K 11 Jewel, uecd. I. ** -.1 uud -is. June Term. j..., . .. i. • r_. .ui I .Hi-ij ,is;i in, ..' ■ s All i!ic ngui. title, nitenxt:- and eiaiia of a* V». \ i ■ . - . i I -... ; I ... ...Hi Vam plunt a, ..it il ill i'.'.iki Uutler county, l a., i ,i.s.- .i. i . t.»« ot • tt*.- uuea ol pipe laid u>r t... i...b5,».r a i II ol water In Hitler. l"a aud ■ .. naoielj .tutu** alley brtweeu Main and >1 L\e streets Irom JeQerson stre-1 north to . s riniitu.s; .a Ibe ailej Hum Mam slievt east ;. s ol J « u .no aud liie alley between : .... ..i t ■ 'll li'i.l ■:! -stie.-ti truiu me Court li . in a • . irautaa; on WaeUlogUfU ,i' ;in tue •». Hum \V stree> ..ruutui to ii ua ,s;ret.'i; on lliufl. lean, f on aud NortU s'.rveu; in the alley between ~-r >n ..nd streets wist ot la . I. I . on 1 eun Mreet exteusau aud all i.in:> 0. .. lies and IOUIXI uous. slops Cocks. ;;a. e.s j jiu > loo.s aiiu Itiipll.nru-acouuecud "r . ... ...s ■ all ine ur *iits. eaaean uls. r.gli ,ol »-j . i' .. lies'ta UaniuUea and ap i> I.lC !»iii CS TOUOECICU lO'-reaitn and o. ..d ■••Her plan; »u..| aud taken n , ~s piopcrij ol 11. \V. Christie ai Ule aUli. ot W . U. ltrauUon. et. aL WILLIAM M. UItOWN, sUenff. s • rift's Olh* e. Butler, r*.. April ljth, istf. 35. £• B. Every Home that thi- pajier reaches, is entitled to a copy ot our CjtJo?u3 & Fashion Bock, and ought to have one It contains much information about fabrics and modes—will save you uiouey in your purchasing— aud is to be had for the asking Some of the specials offered by this MLR DIPMM this week are— New 20 iueh Faille Francaist>e, 75c. New 21 inch Faille Francaisse, $1 00 Both in assortment of about 50 choicest colors. New 21 iuch Crystal Hengalines, all colors $1 35 to $1 50 yard New 15 iuch Black French Surahs, 75c New 24 inch Black Faille Francaisse $1 00. New 22 inch Black Crystal Ben gulines, $1 25 to $2.50 Above are all the beat obtainable for the money. NEW SPRING DRESS WOOLENS at 85c 50c. 75c, 85c, SIOO, $125 in eitvant as-ortments—values that will demonstrate at once that its to y« ur iiterest to trade with us. Shall we send Samples or a Catalogue. "! & Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street, AI.LEGHtNY. PA. SPRING. This i« not spring poetry but com mon *euse. V' ii'll want to freshen up a hit and will need some wall paper. We wuut to tell you that we have us large m varied and select a stock as vou'll find outside of the city and prices are no obstacle. We have reduced the prices or< ; m<ii.ie grades, tt ud you will find an I lines very low. Our mock of room mouldings in vites your special notice. We have it 'u shades to uiai'jh the paper, and you'll tsu'l your room not complete without it. Wo have a larger stock of widow shades tlian usual thia reason Our line of oil cloth Dado shades, in gold or ft f'- .Kerens at 50c is particular ly st < Jxg, Li'iu* snade fringe to match, shade pulls, sash curtain fixtures, picture wire and picture hooks are part of our line. Don't make your spring purchases without giviiiic us a chance to show you our stock Yours Respectfully, J. II DOUGLASS, Two doors below Postoffice 1 lotel Waverly. 8. McKKAN ST., - - BUTLER. PA Opposite School House. Thi.i elegou', uuw hotel is now open to the public; it is a new house, with new luraituro throughout and all modern con veniences; is within easy reitch of the de pot ■< and business bouse* of the town, and has a splendid view of the eastern part of the town. Rates Reasonable. (iive me a call when in Butler. CHESS STONER, Prop'r. Willard Hotel.! W. 11. KEIHING, Frop'r BUTLER, - SUDLIIIU IS (ONSECTIOS. MXi'LK UOOM lor COMMKBt UL TUAYELCR itiSiili i 1 i;»»jn piroi to-* 111;? »1« •if*".**«• r >. Jvt rtlsln* c«er>» - Tv * i.C *<Q 41 THOMAS, •-• -MI. -t. t.nwvi Some 1 hings ou Never Knew: M |f -VI sm' f . Hoi Bm never heard of Top Buggies selling as low as $4; till we named that prici ° f ROaJ Wagons scll,n K for <35 till we named Bm, Vou never heard of horse collars, both team ami buggy selline tor $i till we itemed it xriW t&»\ou nc\er hard of spring wagons selling for S4O till we offered thcm-fSfc ft* V«.u ru-vc. heard of Kramer wagons selling f„ r the price we sell them at till we brought the price doxi never heard of sweat pads selling below 50 cents till we started nmt iicard of a good top half platform spring wagon sell ing for s7s—we have <»u never heard of single buggy harness selling for 16 till we started it -I^4 ou never heard of team work harness with breeching and •. ollavs i ihng }■ >r >iS until this minute—we have thcm-^B® J&C-' L, A "yA 1 % • t ''' S a " r y° m benefit, and have everything connected with a (.riving or team outfit. We advertise for you to call in and see us in our new quarters at 128 E. Jefferson St.. above the Hotel Loury. Don t stay away because you don't know us. we arr very common men and want to get acquainted with every person in But er county and elsewhere. We will show you what we have whether you want to buy or not. Come in and see us, we have a larger stock of a better grade at less money than has eter been offered by us or any other firm. YGIRS VERY TRULY, S. 13. MARTINCOURT & CO. S. B. MARTI.NCOI RT. J M LEJGHXER SPRING ATTRACTIONS IN FINE FOOTWEAR AT HUSELTON^! NOW ARRIVING DAILY IX LARGE QUANTITIES. We bare never in the history of oar trade had the phuare of pkcio* on our counters for your inspection BO many new and perfect rit)m and ai «»* low prices for goods strictly all solid aa we are now showing Thea* do ° d a V nd 7u ' bQt • »*» food, aid lat/.tyle. from the finest Hand Turned Bolton Boot to the cheapest Brogu in men's wnr YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO A FEW ITEMS. 1,180 pairs, more or less, Ladiea' Fine Button Boots it o** I*lßo " " " " Old Ladies' Fine Shoe*, 1 m 1.-MO " ' " " Ladies' Grain Slippers. $Q J *®? ! „ " BOMO ° *> J >BBo " '• •' Gaiters Congress, 50 1,020 " " •• <• " Fine Doogol* Walking Shows Tipped, 75 These are not at Half Price, But our Regular Price. 1,320 pairs, more or less, Men'a Fine Bboee «, 1,380 " •• •' •• Walking Shoes, I.MO - » " •• Bo;/worCs^ K "" TO,tk ' Bko -' 'S 'B9O " " •• Fine Shoes lace and button, 1 J 1.620 Infants fine Dongota 8 hoes, Ml j 3^ With every pair of shoe* we char** you §2.50 for. we throw ia fro* of cbmrm m amir of rubbers or 11 yon don t like presents when yon have m p*y dearlr for theai always the case. w«.will sell yon the name kboe at « 00; nibbera will emit rm, V? H you see instead of pnjije $2 50 you rill *et them f.»r «3 35 We ,.o!s" Z presents and giving out the idea that people can bar gold doUam fcrN*N»lr.M tot will tell yon plainly that we carry onr Mock and pnew in the Howe wi not S newspaper. block carried in the newspaper don't roet so much This sale i„ lit f~ a few days, but by the reqrest of «»ur numerous customer-, all over Butler eoontr it will be continued ail summer, Plaaae recollect you can set aar Me), or width you waat at Iluselton'*. at one straight price and that the fowe*t Come and see us, we will make it iut«*re»ting for you. ' * B<I B. C. HUSELTON. Our Spring Gotxis Arrived,jCcne and sec tnem. We have pot onr foot down on high price* «n Spring Clothing fur men. bojr« And children Onr stock contain * all the Infest style* and pattern* in all jjr*d>-» We have Satinet Suits at *3 .10 men's Taion Ca**imer Suits at 15 00, men'* Fine linMi>e«« Suit* at 17 to SIO.OO. and a larpe line of dre** suits alao at rock bottom spot cash pri<»»*. RACKET STORE 120 S. Mvu St.. : : : Batler. Pa. DOCTOR J. B. HOBENSACK'S MEDICAL OFFICES. •JOG X. SECOND .ST, PhUaMphim, Pm Are the oldest la America for the treatment ot Special Diseases & Youthful Errors, Blood PoUon. Nervous Debility. fleers, Run ning* Dlk hanrw. stri. lures, Bladder. K. !n.-y and dkin Uums«. V»rl coceie. Hvdrurele. Rup ture. permanently cured by improved method* without detention from buoinew The Dr* tor'i success la due to hi* lifelong experience and study, to the pure vegetable remedU" used end to the thorough .lamination and watchful at tentlon given jiatli uu during treatment AlO years' establishment Uour guarantee of ■accem Trfulmrnt by Mall a Npeetalty. o®ce hours, V a M. to Sr. H. #to 9 r M. All day Saturday till •P. M rmiJav. 10 to 1] aN. N«p4 fttmnp for Book. (C«pjrl«fcted I KITLKK COUNT? Mutual Fire Insurance C«. Jflßc© Cor. Main & Cunningham fits. H. C. IIKINKMAN, SBCRITABT DIRECTORS: lifted Wick. Hendenoo Oliver, '>r. W. Irvlii n J:un.— Htephensou. W W. HlacKiaore. N. Wettzel. F Bowman. 1». T. Sorrta. OtO. Ketterw. • lias. Ketvhuo, John (irohman. John Koeniijg. LOYAL S. M'JUNKIN, Agent. BUTLER, PA L. 8. McJUNKIN, Insurance unci Krai Eclat? Aft 17 f.AST JEFFKRiON HT. BUTLER, - PA. Hotels and Depots, W 8. Gregg is now running a line of carriages between the hotels Mid depot** oi the town. Charge* reasonable. Telephone No. IT, or leave orders at Hotel Vogeluy. (iouil Livery in Conneftwi Advertise iu the Citizen MiSlm Street Livery. BIEHL * HEPLER Prop** One square wni of g t>> oe Mifflin St All good, safe torna; sew baggies nd carriage* Ludtw for weddings and fooerai*. Open day sad night. Telephone No »4 LOST SIOOO lj *E»UU '■MW* iSSS- J" 11 foaraate* prrmaacat partita* **? »**"»■» (»M wrttfS or part time. hiprnetu-e mwmm Stoct complete. in. luainjj maujr UK wttM* | iHI Ues. Urgaat ..ouft tr*« Udma r H HjWkSA i «>.. ill—] HI. ». T. JOSEPH W. MILLfcIM, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, <HHee aud rt-ahteaer at jm «. Mala St. Bitlrr. Pa. • Dr. N. M. HOOVER. IX I \VajaejM. office lioun le u> u M. aad iitir.N L. M. REINSEL, M. IX, fItVSH I** *MO Srß*>BO!t. iJfflc* and at 127 C. Canaia«llaa SC. L. BLACK, raTMcf a* a*D ncasMM. New Troulaiau Rnlldlng. Butler. Pa. K. W. LEAKE. M. D, X R *AJ»S, M-.Bi HperUltle* **ertaKie9c >.) n.i-*nd (tar- Bjr*. Bar *«*■> and r»o Tasnt. DRS. LEAK E A MANN, Butler, Pa. G. \l. ZIMMERMAN. ruTOCia* aa» »wi, ofllee at No. is S. Mala Mm. orm TrmmM » '"<»> Unur Butter. Pa. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. ito 33 Eaet JtlTmrmm St., Hi. tier. fa V. McALPINE, Dentist, la now permanently totaled at I* soaia Bala stmt Butler. Pa. la NMM (aeaierty rapiad t»y Or. Waklroa. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. r.Qid PIIBBIC PaaMNS Kxtracttoa OF Tooca mod Artificial Teeta wttDnat nauw a epeelaMy M'ry h OsMe or Vitalized Air or Loral Aae«thetlea need. <«<•* over Mlllrn urtsw; east of Lewry Hodae. (■Vice cloned Wedaeariajn aad 'lßondaya. J. J. DONALDSON, Denttat. Butler, Penn'a. Arttlklal Teeta tneetted ra ta* IHm tm l«r«.T«*t plac. <«old PUltaa a ■pftalty. «*- aver twbaitr* rtotaiac Maee. Fresh Seeds Grow. Fruit and oraaa»at*i trees fresb from nursery. are beat and ebeapest —ao ageota be re <• Beautiful Flower Seed, Lovely cat towera arranged in ricbaet design* liioatrat ed catalogue tree of fruit trees TRCE to NAME J. B.&A.Murdoek, 508 SnailbUeid St-, Pittsburgh.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers