Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, April 29, 1892, Image 2
THE CITIZEN. FRIDAY. APRIL 28.11W fg— T " *" " ' *" *s»*r.da»Ssste«sea«attsvmM*aes Republican, TicKet. For Judge of Supreme Court. Jo** Dkav. of Blair Co. For Congressmen at Large. fnu»e L. LtUT. of Carbon Co. ttw.nti IfcDowiLL, of Mercer Co. For Congress. Tioias W. Pniu-trs. (Subject to district convention.) For BUte Senate, Jam» M. Caiio*, (Bub}eet to district conference ) For Ajeeaably, David B. Doctcttt, Jamxs B. Matss, ' For District Attorney, Isa HcJrnn, For County Surveyor, C. F. L. McQrirno*, fgt Meeting of Co. Committee. The following circular has been mailed DkaeSib: The recent and unexpected death of Hon. John McMichael creates a vacancy on the Bench in the 17th Judicial District- which will be filled by appoint ment of Um Governor ontil the lint Mon fey of January, 1993. Law Judge must be elected at the next biTelection, to serve for ten years. It is therefore my duty to call a meeting of the Republican County Committee, to fix a time for a nomination and convention, to soßiniata ft oaodidAl# on the Republican ticket; therefore I have deeignaud &at nrday, April 30th, 1192, rtlo ctock P. M, in Hnselton Hall, near Court House, in important that every member of the Commitfoeheprmmit. j jllibomeb . Chairman. J AS. IT. Moms, I SAVI. T. OMSOS, i J The Next Primary. County Chairman Leighner has made a •all upon the County Committee to meet tomorrow for the purpose of fixing a time for the primary election at which to nomi nate s ooonty candidate for Law Judge. Who all will he candidates is not yet known. John M. Greer is, and 8. F. Bow- Mr, James M. Oalbreath, H. H- Goucher, W. D. Brandon, J. D. McJunkin and T. C. Campbell may be—that is they are either tosfideriAf tti# matter or are being urged by their friends to be. Some of these gentlemen have been can didates heretofore and others have not,and in Admass to the latter this primary should he delayed as late ss possible. The elec tion for this year will be held on Nor em - her Bth; the now election law requires Ikat nominations be certified to the Secre tary of the Commonwealth fifty-six days before the election, and were this county to nominate separately this primary could safely be delayed as late as September 3d; but there is to be a conference, and a pro hsMn difference of opinion as to which of the two twenties is entitled to the district semination and therefore this primary shoaid bo held sot later than the first week af August. This would give the two nom inees six weeks in which to settle their differences, and we see no good reason for holding the primary earlier. P. 8.-«ince Ue above was put in type, Maaors. Goucher, Oalbreath, McJunkin and Campbell have decided not to be cendi datoe this year, and Meosrs, Bowser and Bra&don will sot decide upon their course ■atil after tha date to fixed for the pri mary. Meows. Oalbreath and Goucher have stated their intention of being can didates jn U94, and Mr. Greer has mid he will net be if he mlssoe it this year. WiutAM Astob of New York, worth sixty millions, died at Paris, Monday, from worrying over the late scandal in which his married danghter was involved. Tu district convention, for he naming of the delegates from this Congressional district to tha RepnbUoan National Con vention at MhwsaprWii, will meet in New Castle, en May 9, of which fiset the 13 sub iilftntr that see to reproeent this county will pleae take notice. Quay and Cameron spent the latter part of last week at Cameron's Donegal farm, is Lancaster Co. With them it is now anything to beat Harrison. It toeiaimed in, Washington tbat nearly every delegation which goes to tha Minneapolis convention nainstrncted will foil to vote for Mr. Har rison, sad that if be gets the nomination ha will have to have enough instructed do legatee to give it to him on the first ballot. 8. W. Da* a, E ■«., and J. Norman Martin, Esq., of New Castle, are the appli- MBt* to the Governor for the appoint ment to the vacant Judgeship. Neither of tha Kvto brothers, of New Cattle. wanU it, and tbara in no applicant* in Bailor. Tat throwteg open io settlement of OovanuMSt land* I* * good deal like pltch isg • handfal of money in a street to be aemmblad for. It ia a question whether It is Just or fair to the forming interest* for the Government to tnrow away laud in this atyle. There is a growing demand for the revision of the homestead law*, that will pot an ead to neb aoene* a* character ised tbe opening of Oklahoma and the fiiaeeton reservation. Why should not the Government pot a fair valuation on tbe public land* and aetl them to settler* in a business like way T IT appaars that after the Standard OU business ha* been settled np there will remain in tbe treasury a surplus o| S2O, 000,000, which has bam accumulated in tha short epaoe of two years in addition to paying a 12 per cent, dividend on tbe inflated capital stock. Here is richness for yon] Talk about the gold of Ophlr, tbe mine of Goloonda, tbe Temple of Solomon, tha golden bills of California, and the diamond mines of Africa! Take them ail and consolidate them into one and they an sot half a* rich as this trade producing scheme which was evolved frotn tha brain of inventive Yankee. Smatos Plumb was a subscriber to ev ery newspaper in Kansas, and was quoted as saying that be was surprised at tbe ex cellence of them. "Tbe majority of them are oarefally, ably edited. They not only print tha new* of tbe neighborhood, but bava opinion* which I find It worth my while to read." Id commenting on tha ticket nominated at Harrisborg tha Pitt*borg Gazctt* said. "Tha nomination a* Maj McDowell for eoogreaa-aVlarge was generally oonceded, and it restores harmony in the Twenty, fifth district, as Mr. Phillips, bis late antagonist, ia saanrsd of the district nomi nation. With Maj. McDowell nominated, geographical considerations eliminated B sailor flhowaller. Butler oounty's worthy candidata. Of the three eastern candf dstaa,Mr. Carter to unknown to the people of tha state at large, and tbe demand for bis aomiftattoa by tha Philadelphia delegation waa very properly refused. It was uafortu- Se that both Mr Tegjcart and Oen. ly could sot be oboeeu, the one because npramte the formars and tbe other wWy awwa af this taaognltfon of Oen. Lilly, whfla having so sympathy with the spitefal warfhra waged upon Mr. by Senator Cameron. If the latter expect* to punish every Republican who has the courage to say that in bis course ou the elections and silver bills Beoator Cameron misrepresented tbe sentiment of tbe party to this state, he ha* a large contract be tvT*VO> >• - - A Vital Issue still. ■ Toe action of the Republican State Con ventions in demanding a fair vote and an honest count at every ballot box in the Oountry shows that this question is consid ered S3 vital an issne today as it ever Every Republican State platform adopted so far this year has, we believe, contained a plank on this subject. The language is as strong and decisive as any ever used by a political convention on this question.and 1 the determination of the Republican party is made as clear as ever never to drop this subject until the colossal wrong under which the party suffers is righted and the monstrous crimes committed by the Demo cratic party on the suffrage in the South are atoned for. The Democrats doubtless imagined that the Republicans would abandon this issue when the elections bill waa defeated in 1891 through the treachery of s few Republican Senators. They never made a worse mis calculation in their lives. The Republican party will never abandon this question so long as it remains true to its principles. It might as well have been claimed that the party would abandon iu opposition to slaverv or iU support of the Government in the' War of the Rebellion,orits advocacy of an honest dollar when the triumph or greenback inflation seemed almost assured. The Democratic party was as solid in support of every one of these heresies as it is now in support of the monstrous enmea on the ballot box, but the Republican party never ceased to battle with them until it left them conquered and dead on the field. . , When Governor McKinley made a speech before the Ohio Society in Washington .a fow months ago he declared Repub lican ought to deliver a speech without re ferring to the condition of Uie ballot in the South until every citizen in that section engaged the right of freely casting bu voteand having it honestly counted. The Cleveland Leader says that in all Governor McKinley * speeches in the Ohio campaign last year he dwelt with effective emphasis on this important subject. In this respect, as in many others, Mr. McKinley sets an example that other Republicans may well follow. They should never cease,in season and out of season, to press this question upon the public, to expose the crimes of the Democratic party on the suffrage, and to demonstrate the demoralising effect of permitting this wrong to go uncorrected. The Democrats are themselves reaping to-day the fruit of their crimes on the bal lot box in the Bonth. In the recent election in Louisiana the vote itself and the reports that the Foster faction of the Democracy used its complete control of the ballot boxes to defeat iu rival, the McEnery faction of the Democracy, in the same way tl<at the united Democracy had in the past used iU power to defeat the Republicans. Voters were bull-dozed,bal lot boxes robbed, and false returns were made. Iu Aim bams, also, where a struggle for the control of the Democratic State Convention is proceeding, one faction of the Democracy is denouncing the other faction for obtaining an unfair number of delegates from the black belt counties, based on the fraudulent vote returned from tbat neighborhood in order to over come the colored majority. This question will never be setted until it is settled right. It admits of no more compromise than the slavery question did. It rises above partisanship into the domain of morals, and would be just as vital an issue whether the Republican party de manded its settlement or not. Like every other question which has been before the public during the present generation, the Republican party has planted itself on the right side, and it will never abandon its attitude or cease to maintain its con victions until every man is given the political rights which the law and the Constitution accord him. —Philadelphia Preu. Thb Republican Convention of Maine indorsed Harrison for President, Wednes day. Lawrence County Wants It. A dispatch from Xew CMtle dated last Saturday, said: A warm content u now be ing waged for the judgeship of this diitrict. composed of Butler and Lawrence counties. J. Kormao Martin, who ii tbe favorite with the younger member* of tbe two bars, will more than likely receive tbe ap pointment over 8. W. Dana, Esq., who *u brought out by the older attorney*. It is believed Gov. Pattison will make the appointment thin week. Tbe term will end January 1, 1893. Lawrence in partic ularly anxious to have a resident of the county elected judge this fall, a* the term U for ten yearn, and JuJge A. Haien, be ing tbe preiident judge, must by law be a resident of Butler coanty, tbe seat of the district. Judge Hazen's term expire* Jan uary 1, 1865, and if Butlir county will ooncede Lawrence the judge tbi» term, no opposition will be made to Butler** candi date in 1864/ James A. Gardner, at present president of seleot council in this ofty, has announc ed himself as candidate for the judgeship. Col. Oscar L. Jackson, who is now in the south for bis health, has not yet been heard from, but hi* friends will urge his claims. William D. Wallace, Malcolm McConnell and James M. Martin also are candidates. Tbe Democrats will likely name D. B. Kurtz as their candidate. A Surprise Party. One of tbe most pleasant surprise parties of the season was given at tbe residence o! Mr. C. F. L. McQuistion in honor of Miss Vivian Meftuiston. When Miss Vivien returned home, Thursday evening, from Pittsburg, where she is attending King School of Oratory, she found tbe bouse in possession of ber many young friends. Among those present were Misses Ida Crick, Gertrude Davis, Flora Koonce, Frank Wadswortb, Emma Keck, Birdie King, Maud Davis, Edith Black and Editb McOoUtlon. Messri) Herbert Crick, William Kiskad den, Harold Bean, Harry McClain and Jobs Stoner. Among tbe out-of-town people were Mr. Wilson, of Kittanuing; Frank Dell, Pitts burg; Emma Fox, Allegheny; Jennie O'Brian, Mansfield; Cbarlie Walker, Pltts burg; Harry Clay, Pittsburg; John Mc- Carnas, Pittsburg; Samuel McKco, Wash ington and Harry Williams, Washington. After spending some time in social in tercourse. music, dancing and games fol lowed while the evening passed, after which an elegant supper was served. Miss Vivien, then favored ner friends with a selection entitled tbe "Potion Scene" of Komeo and Juliet, wbicb wsti credibly rendered and highly appreciated by her friends; after wbicb they all depart ed for borne feeling that it wax an event that would always bo associated witb pleasant remembrances. M.K.J. Anarchists in Paris. At Paris last Monday, tbe restaurant of M. Very, who on March 30 delivered Kavacbol, tbe Anarchist, into the hands of the police, was utterly wrecked by a bomb explosion. Since Itavachol's arrest. M. Venr has freequently been threatened with such a disaster. The force of tbe explosion was terrific anil widely felt, and an enormous crowd ijuickly gathered about tbe shattered building. The police on entering found Mr. Very lying on the floor of tbe restaurant iu the mfdsts of heap*, of debris, groanijg with fright and pain One of his legs was broken and he was sent to a hospital, where it has been found necessary to amputate his leg. Voting Machine. A new voting machine, of very peculiar mechanism, was used at Lock port, N. Y., the oiber day. It is in thn shape of a booth When a man enters tbe dour it is self-locked behind bim. No one can inter fere witb him- He votes by pressing a button representing bis ticket or his candi date. The moment he releases the button his vote is recorded, counted and tbe num ber of it displayed upon a dial outside. The machine <s self-locking, and cannot be tampered with. It is very ingenious, and tbe Legislature has authorised its use at town elections where tbe local authorities favor it. As soon as tbe election closes a dial shows the entire number of votes cast for each candidate. Perhaps this will solve tbe boneet election problem. A machine cannot l>« bribed or nulldosed. —Oo Monday last tbe U. 8. Henate pass ed a bill re-enacting tbe existing anti- Chinese laws, with amendment* designed to render their operation more effective. Thl* practically ul*po*e* of tbe absolute exclusion measure which recently went through the House. Being a part of tbe treaty making power, tbe Senate naturally refused to sanction a bill wblob would have abrogated tbe treaty with China and made tbia government guilty of a breach of national faith. Tbe obamplon* of abso lute exclusion in tbe House are hardly in a position to reject tbe Henate compromise. Tha statutes now in force are about to ex pire, and tbe uneetion seems to be wheth er there shall tie such exolusiou as is ofior* , ed by Urn tfrustv or ao •sclatfoa i< DalseH'ft Report on American Tin. Washisgtoh. April 24.—Hon John Dalzell has spent the past few days pre paring the minority report upon the Bunt ing bill, which proposes to reduce the duty on tin plate, terne plate and taggers tin to 1 cent a pound after October 1, JS92, and to place these articles on a free list after October l,lsM. The report which is very voluminous and exhaustive one. is a about completed, and will be submitted to the House some time to-morrow. In his report, Mr. Dal/ell goes into the history ol tin plate most exhaustively. He traces tha various attempts made to estab lish the industry in this country and shows bow they failed for want of a protective duty. He points oat that there is no reason why this industry should not be Attention is also called to the Inconsistent proposition of the bill now before cong; ess which practically places the finished tin plate upon the free list, whilo sheet iron and sheet steel, the principal materials used in the manufacture of tin plate, are under protective duty. After showing the effectual attempts to establish the tin plate industry in this country prior to the enactment of the Mc- Kinley law, Mr. Dalzell process to ana lyze the act which went into effect July 1, 1891 From his analysis he establishes the following facts: First the duty imposed bv the McKinley act has lessened impor tations; second, it has reduced foreign prices without appreciable increasing the home prices to the consumer; third, the protection afforded under this act has es tablished a new American industry. It is also shown in the report that all the figures given with regard to the impor tation of tin plate, the reduction of prices abroad, and the increase in the manufac tures in this country are endorsed by the English press and by the manufacturers in Wales, 50 that the usnal argument of the free trade Democrats that the figures are "cooked up' by the Treasury Department can have no possible weight. The foreign price is shown to have been reduced by more than the amount of the increase of duty. The heme price has not been in creased to any appreciable extent, and the ground is taken that all expenence in manufacturing industries shows that home competition will soon reduce the prices in this country. There are embodied in the report sworn returns made by the manufacturers of tin plate to the Treasury Department, which are calculated to stump the •'doubting Thomases" among the Democrats who try to make it appear that there is no tin plate made in this country. These returns, made during the nine months ending March 31, show tbat the number of manu facturers and the production of tin plate has practically' doubled each succeeding quarter. The figures will be given showing in the exact output, but as Mr. Dalzell did not have all his tables completed this evening, he would not consent to making any statement that was not mathematically C °The figures that will be given in the re port are very conservative, and show the actual growth to have been as stated. They do not include a large number of firms that are about to engage in the in dustry. There are a large number of establishments not yet completed. The returns also show that not a single one of the manufactories making reports to the Treasury Department is being operated to its full capacity, and that in most of them extensions and additions are being made. New proj-cts are reported, with plans already made, and new firms and corpor ations are being added to the list every day. It is estimated tbat #3,000,000 have been iuveKted in this now industry since July last. The output of the factories is pronounced equal to and superior to the best foreign made article. AMKRICAS licvwrrio* STIMULATED. One of the features brought out in Mr. Dalzell's report is the fact that invention has been stimulated, and American genius has alrea-iy invented several new labor saving processes, which are a great Im provement over the Welsh method of man ufacture. Letters on file in the Tre<uury Department, from people who doubted the feasibility of establishing the tin plate in dustry in this country, are quoted as show ing a complete revolution of opinion. Taking the official reports the industry is shown to be so fully established as to amount to a practical guarantee of the continuance or the duty beyond the time limited iu the McKinley bill for its condi tionai discontinuance. Mr. Daliell concludes the report by showing that the Hunting bill is entirely in the interest of foreign and against American labor. Fobty thousand peoplo witnessed the ceremony of laying the corner stone of Grant's monument at Riverside Park, New York, Wednesday. President Har rison was present and was the obief speaker. World's Fair Progress. The number or men at work on the grounds and buildings at Chicago is now 5,000. , # , Mrs. Potter Palmer, President of the Hoard of Lady Managers, bai undertaken to erect, equip, anJ maintain a building 00x150, wherein babies and -younger children can be left when their mothers are viewing the sights of the fair. Nurses, attandants, games, etc., are to be pro vided. It is proposed to run from New York to Chicago, at the time of the dedication of exposition buildings, ten special train*, ten minutes apart, each train to have elaborate decorations and manic. It in believed ttiat fully ?,000 people will want to make the trip. Workmen bave begun mixing trussus to support the roof of the manufactures Huilding. Those trusses will be the larg out in the world. There will be 22; each will cover a span of 088 feet. Over the centre of the roof, in"ide, to the ground floor, will be a distance of '{(At feet. Each truss weighs 200 ton*. A total of fi.OOO ton* of steel will be used in the roof of the buildiug. The Keichstug ban panned to a second reading a bill granting a supplementary credit of $500,000 tor the German exhibit at the World's Fair. The fountain which is to stand at luu foot of the main basin in Jackson I'ark is projected to be tliu largest in the world. It wax designed in T'ari* by liculptor McMonniex, of New Vork. A force at modelers and blacksmith* are working on it night and day. The idea in an apotbeoxis of modern liberty, Columbia a-suiuing the shape of a triumphal barge guided by Time and bearlded by Fame. There will be eight stunding figures, representing the arts, Ncieiice, industry, agriculture, arid commerce. Eight mammoth *ea horses wjll form a circle directly in front of the fountain, and their nostrils will spurt great xtreams of water- They will be mounted by stalwart yoang uieu as outriders, to represent commerce. The design of tbe basin is circular, 150 fuel in diameter and flanked on each side by columns 50 feet high, surmounted by eagles M>my .States are preparing to appropriate more money than they at first intended. The aggregate is now S;J, 180,000. Mary land and >'««' Y"rk have voted respectively 100,000 and $300,000; New Jersey has adif oil $.10,000 to its appropriation of *20,000; low a has added $125,000 to llio $50,U00 already grauted; and Massachusetts ha* doubled the s7f>,ooo previously appropri ated. Minnesota will supplement its $60,000 by SIOO,OOO raised b. subscription, nearly three.fourth* of which has already been raised. Minnesota will spend $25,000 on a Htute buildiug. Cherry Township items. Mrs. Kachel Dunbar has been sick a long time and i.i still confined to her room. Mr. Joseph Black is said to bo sick, ife has the sympathy of this community in tbe death of hi* wife whit'h was a very sad loss to him. Mr. Johu Haukoy has takou bit wife and gone to their new home. It is reported that the school board Is Suing to build a now school bouse in No. 11 IstrTct. The farmers are very busy sowiug oats and plowing corn ground. Mr. lteuben Fisher i* preparing to buiid a new bouse and haro. Mr. Levi Hutchison ha* bought biin*cli a farm and i* building a new house. Mr. l'erry Graham hi* taken charge of tbe blacksmith shop at Moniteau. C. H Book lost a valuable horse » faw day* ago. Tbe Firmer*' Alliauce bretbern bold their meetings at Mooiteau. Mr. iieury i'eter* claim* to have a ewe that Is three year* old, which ha* bad eight lamb* aud raised neveu. If there are any stock raisers who can beat this, let tbVUi fptai A BOSTOV man has invented an elec-1 trical machine to disperse fog. The Dem ocrat* should buy np the patent. Itmifcbt help them to clear np the fo#s in which the party is now floundering looking for light on the silver and the tariff. jDiEA/riis CAMPBELL—At her home on S. Main St., Butler, April 2lst, 1592, Mrs. Camp bell wife of William Campbell. Sr., m the 82d year of her age. Mrs. Campbell was a woman noted all her life for her charity and good works. —The respect entertained for her was manifested by the large number of citi zens who on Saturday last attended her funeral. Rev. Oiler, of the Presbyterian church, of which she was a life-long mem ber, conducted the funeral services. MAKDORF—At his home in Batler. April 27, 1891, William Mardorf, aged about 55 years. Mr." Mardorf had been in poor health for some years. He was afflicted with dropsy and other diseases. On Wednesday morn ing he slept in his chair from 9 in the morning till about 3 in the afternoon, when he expired without first awakening. BEXIGH—ApriI 28. 1892, in Butler, in fant child ofCjros Benigh. SXOW—At her home in Butler, April 26, 1892, Mrs. Mary Snow, aged 71 years. GUTHKIE-April 24 1892, infant daugh e of Edward Guthrie of Butler. COCLTEK—At his home in Centrcville. April 26, 1892, Cyras Coulter, aged about 40 years. HAVS—At her home in Connoquessing twp., April 26, 1892, Mrs. Emma Hays, wife of Hershel Hays, aged about 30 years. Mrs, Hays was a daughter of Reed Bracken dee'd. Her death was probably due to heart disease. CAROTHERS—At Coaitown, April 18, 1892, Martin Carothers. KIPP—At the home of his daughter in in Coraopolis, Pa., April 23d, 1892, Silas H. Kipp, engineer, formerly of Batler, aged about 50 years Ue was buried at l'reeport, Wednesday. SUTTON*—At the home of her son-in-law, R. B. Conn, in Clay twp., March 31, 1892, Mrs. Mary J. Sutton, widow of Jesse Sutton, deceased, aged 67 years. Farewell, dear grandma, thou art gone, Thy chair is vacant in our home. But in heaven we hope to meet thee, Thy loving face to see. But thou hast not gone alone, For a dear companion has gone before thee; Our loving sister bids thee welcome In the heavenly home above. It was so hard for us to part. We thought it could not be; But God has taken her away. To a brighter land on high. Good bye, dear grandma, loved mother, Thy sweet spirit is with God; Soon we «ill meet in heavenly union. Meet where loved ones part no more. NAKKIK. SHERIFF'S SALBS. ■By virtue ol sundry writs of \ en. Kx.. HI. Fa.. Dev. Ha., Ac . issued out of the Court of Common Fleas of Butler Co., Fa., and to me directed there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House, In the borough of Butler, on Monday, May 9, 1892. at l o'clock p. m, the following described prop erty. to-wit: El> V'is. 77. 'IH. 7J and HO, June term 1*93. Mc Junkln 6c. Ualbreath and A K Itelber, alt'ys. All the right. title, Interest and claim of the Milliard Goal aii'i Coke Co.. Lluuled. et al. of, ID aii'i to coal aii'i other mlneram In, upou and under 'M acres ot laud. m irn or lon. situ ito In Woshlnifton two.. ilutler county. Pa., bounded an follows, to-»lt: On the north by .Snyder and Dulfy.oast by Hainuel tillUard et al, south by Hob K McJunkln axul \Ve«t by Chrlatle heirs; together with all the rights and privileges nec essary to rami; and take away coal and other minerals therefrom. ALSO—Of, In and to 11 acre* of land, more or less, situate In Washington twp., Duller coun ty. J'a . bounded a* follow* to-wlt: OB tbo uorlli by Hon K Mcjunkln. east by Bar.ih Jon kins. south by J I. Heatty ai.d Wust by Olllea ple; together wltb mine Mope, railroad tiack, mine Track, 3 board houses, t.pple chutes, 1 vt of pan scales. track scales. I engine, I en flnc house, and all machinery an! Uxtures hereon. AUiO-Uf. in and to 3 acres of land, more or lean. Hi mate |n Wasliliizlou twp , Butler «x>un ty. l*a, bounded at follow* to-wit ; On the nortb by public road aud Uutfy, east by lands now or fi.'rviilly of Iturnett, south by Mcjun kin lands and went by land* now or formally of Ituruett ; together with 1 small ooaid bouse ttereon. Hel/t'd and takeu In execution an the property of the HHllard Coal and Oike Coin piny Limited at. al. at the Hutt of T C Jenkins. In trust now {or use of Mrs. !$ If Jewell, administratrix of U i Jewel, deed, K D. No*. ¥>. II uud in. .tunc ?erin, I *Vi. Hrandou. I.owry and Modulation. Hl'y*. All the rlKl>'-. title. Interev aud cUlin of ll' W. Cfirtsile. of. lu aud lo a c jrlaln water plant, sltuat'-d Iri Butler borough, llutler county. I'a.. consisting in part of this Hues of pipe laid for the transportation of water In llutler, I'a.. aud vicinity namely. In me alley between Main aud tfcXeM streets rrom Jefferson street north lo 1U lerini.'i'u; lu tfju alley from Main itreet earn along lot of J C Itedle and lite alloy between Main aud Washington streets from tUo Court House north to Its terminus; on Washington street; In tlie alley from Washington street went around L<« UiuH street; on illuff, rear I, I'ttuu aud North street*: lu the alley between Jefferson ond Cunningham street# west of Malii street, on i'cuu Street exteualon and all Hue*. branch** allli ct/nuecUbua, stops, cocks, gales. Joints. UwII and luililliueu .s oouucled or uaeu uierewttu ; also all the grant*. easewoiiu, rights of way. pi iv lieges lranchlae* and ap put teuaucea connect.:.! therewith and forming part Of aald water plant. Seliud and lalteii n execution as the property o( 11. W. Christie at t/ie anil of W. It. liraudon, «t. al. WILI.IAM M. lIItOWN. SheriU. .Sheriff's OIJJcc. Umt«r. I'a,. April 14th. lew SHtKIKt '£> SALES. lty virtue Of 4 writ Qf Al. ft. fa., Uiu d out 01 the court oi Common I'leon, oi lluUer county, I'a.. and to me directed, there will Uu «*poaed lo I'Ubllc .-Sale, al the Court liousu. 11l tlie llorougu of liulier. I'a.. on Monday, the iUd (Jay ol .May. A. It.. ISO 2 al I O.UiOc* |-. i|.. tho following described property, to wit: C. U. No. »/, Juue lerui. Itxa. o.hici a. Ilcydrick, All js. All the Ugut. UtM. Iwtcrot aud cUlui ol Uoberl VatmerlUi 01, In and to »rj art* "I laud, moie or lew. all uated In Vouaugo aud Marlon towuihlps. llutler county I'a., bounded as lot lows to wit: iiu the uoilb uy laud* uow ur late of A I Uollesler. foruiurij Joun Uiboru; cast by Cuinmlng* heirs. Win Uraudou. nlc- Cuutvay, ■Joun Jamison, el a..; houih by tho helts ol ritcpUeii Vaiiderlm anl Jas Cummlugs; w«»l by .''•eal iiorinlev. Atwe|l aud t'ofter; »aui property being known as mu ' iiousj rroperty "subject to a curtain grant made Uj Uobcrt vnudet liu •» A >• Egbert ami ueorge U isueanley dale I Ha'cn 1 lOUO. ttuu recorueo In said county In Deed book ."10. Hi, ua,fe li'j. About XM acre# cleared and lu a good state oi cultivation; balance m tiiuber; together with one oil well, one two sloiy stouu uousu. frame barn, two orchards aud out buildings tuereou- AL*<J All the tight, title, lnterunt and claim ol itoocrl V aU'iciilu. of lu and to imj acres oi laud. more or !••*•<, slldated in Veuaugo twp.. Hull r • oilnty, I'a , bounded a» folioWi, to-wit; (Mi the north by other lauds of itoourl Van Uerl.u; ' ail oj lamis oi ihe Uelrs oi A Jaiulsou; ■o.itu by lauils ol tue uc.rs oi John Murriu, went by lau'ls of Ihe heirs of Jncub KUluruiau. übuul neveiily a* r>-s ciearei and in a goo<l suUv oi cultivation, baiahce in tliulicr with five pro<luciug oh wells, uuo twu-nwiy traiae house, frame bam, oiciiud alio outouiiiilng.i LUi rcon. rieuod and lakcu in exccutiou as tUo property of Kotmrt Vairlurliii at luu suit oi U:vl I'ortcr, el. al.. caw.iiloi Jur use ol A U Egbert ahd Oeorgu it. oueaaley. M'liiUAM M OKoiVN, Hherta. Mherlll's OlUee. llutler, I'a., Apnl M. 1 tr.rt. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. iffice Cor. Main & Cunningham Rts. 11. CV HUINKMAN, Hbcrktahy. DIKKCTOHB: Alfred Wick. IletiderwiU Oliver, Mr. W. Irvlo J .laums Htephcusou, w \y. liisfikmore. n. Weitzer K Uowinau, D. T. Norn*, lico. Ketturur. < lia». I(«t)t)un. Joho uroUmau. JoUa KoooWk. LOYAL 8. M'JUNKIN, Agent. BUTIiHB, &JL. L. 8. McJUNKIM, Insurance and Real E«tat« A*'t 17 H.AHT jeffekwoh BT. BUTLER, - PA. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors of estates can secure their receipt books at the CITI -185 office. Orphans' ucurt Sale. By virtue of an order of tour t, of Butier to. of Slaicb 7th is»2, at O. C.. No. 1, June Term, 1892, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House. Butler. Pa., on FRIDAY, MAY 6.1K0-. . at 1 o'clock. !■. m.. the following described real est ate, situated In the borough of West. Sunburv. Butler county. Pa., bounded as fol lows: beginning at a Hickory tree on Church street, thence 10 deg 30 mln west »i»e hundred and twenty-four and six-tenth feet to a post, thence north 7S deu 39 mln. w-«t one hundred and fortv-tbree and three-t-nths leet, thence north 10 deg 30 ml' , east one hundred and sixty feet thence south |'4 de«east one hundred and forty-three and tlve-tenths feet to allickory and place of beginning, having a two-story irame bouse, stable and out buildings tbereon. TKKMS:— Une-tblrd on confirmation of sale by the Court and the remainder in two equal annual installments from the date of sale with lawful Interest to be secured by bond and mortgage. MARY G. WKIUHT. Administratrix of the estate of .1. W. Wrbrht, deceased. West Sunbury, Pa. W.D BBANDON. Att'y. Administrator's Notice. ESTATE OF CATHARINE BOYD. DEC'D, LATE OF WISFIELD TWP., BCTLER CO., PA. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment , and any having clai ttm against the same will present them duly authenticated lor settlement to JOHN T. MARTIN, Adm'r, Sarversville, Pa. I Executors Notice. ESTATE OF ALEXANDER WRIGHT, LATE OF MfDDYCREEK TWP. Letters testamentary having been issued to the undersigned on the estate of Alex ander Wright, dee'd, late of Maddycreek j twp., Butler Co., Pa., all persons knowing themselves in debt to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settle ment to J. W. SCOTT, Ex'r.. Portersville, Batler Co., Pa. W. H. LC.SK. Att'y. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of ; Catharine Emrick, dec d., late of Summit: twp., Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to same will please make immediate payment, any hav ldg claims against the same will present tbem duly authenticated for settlement to JOHN EMRICK, Ex'r. Butler P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. Administrators' Notice. Butler, tenn'a, Feb. 19. 1892. letters of administration, cum testamento annexo, of Henry Koblm"yer. Esrj.. late of Allegheny twp., Butler ' 0.. I'a., deceased, having been tills day Issued by the IteKiater of Wills, elc.luaudlor said county to the undersigned, all persons, therefore, knowing tbeinsi-lvi-s indebted to said deceased and his estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and taose having claims against the s»m»: will please present them to the undersigned property authenticated and probated for payment. JAN* KOHI.MKYKK, J. H. KoiiLMkVPB. Admit), Handy Polnl P. 0,. Butler Co., Pa. E. McJunkln. att'y for estate. Administratrix Notice. Letters of admin Istratlon having been grant ed to the undersigned on the estate of Rev. J. H. Wright.dee'd, late of West Sunbury, Butler CO.. Pa., all person* knowing thcmse!ve« In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settle mi-nt to Mas. MAKY G. WKIOBT, Adm X. West Sunbury, Butler Co., Pa. W. D. BBANOON. att'y. Administratrix Notice. letters of administration having been grant ed to the undersigned, in the estate of Thomas Martin, dee'd, late of Butler. Pa, all persons knowing themselves Indented to said cstati will plea*'- make Immediate payment, and any having claims against said entato wll! present them duly authenticated for settlement to MAKUAKKI MAHTIN, I [ Adm'x.. AUAMAUTIN. I St. Joe Station. P. Butler Co.. Pa. H. F. Bowser. Att'y. Administrator's Notice. ISTATK OF MItS. SAKAH SNOW, dCC'd. letters of administration having been grant ed to the undersigned, on the estate of Mrs. Sarah bnow, dee'd, late of Peuti twp., Butler Co, I'a..all persons knowlnu themselves In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment.and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authentica ted for settlement to U. li. DouTuzrr. Adm'x. Brownsaale. Butler Co., Pa. Executors' Notice. zhtate or wiLi.iAu uall*oukk. VZC'I>. L«Ueni te«t!tmeiitary on the estate of Win Gallagher, doo'd, late of Clearfield twp.. llutler Co.. Pa., having been granted lo the undersign ed. all Knowing themselves Indebted to said e»tale will pie uto inake Immediate pay iiieut, and any having claims agaliuit said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to Andrew Uallaiiukii. Simon Uallauhkk, Kx'rs. Uermau f. 0.. HutlerOo.. I'a. W. It. Hka nuon. attv- Administrator's Notice. KHTATJC or josxrif HAVaI, KR , DZC'D. letters of adin n. C. T. A. having been grant ed t<> tlis undersigned, on the estate, of Joseph llaya, Sr.. der.'d. lain or Middlesex twp.. llutler Co.. I'a., all iiersous knowing theuiselvea In debted to said estate will please make iminedl ate payment, and any having claims against sail estate will present them duly authciillcat ed for settlement to W. A. .Sloan. Adm's.. Valencia. I*. O. Butler Co., I'a. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration on the eitilj oi James Ultmou. I tie of Clluton township, duller Co. I'a..deceased. having llila day boon granted to the undernlifu d, all persons knowing theimwlves Indebted lo said estate are request ed to make Immediate payment autl tbose uav Ing claims against nalil estate ..re retiueslud lo present llieifi p-operly probated to tue uuder ngnod for paymuui J. N ia'l.TO>. Admr. K. MC.IUNKIW. Kliok P.O. UullerCo.. Ait'y fur Adui'r. February it. In Teachers' Annual E amina tionH. Rmifrew May 10, 1802. Olade Mills " 11, " riaxouburg " 12. " Coylevillu ................ 13. " Millerstowu " -3, " I'etrolia " 24, " Fartiiiugtuu " 2. r >, " liarrirtvillo " 20, " North Washington June H, " We»tKutjtmry " " Slippery Hock " 10, " I'rospeet " —, " Porteravillo " —, " tivaus (Jity " —, " Hutler " 2H, " ICxaiiiiualioiis will lie-in promptly nt U o'clock N'. C. MCC'ollouum, Couuty fiup't. s r iSSB Our Spring Goods Have Arrived, Come and »cc tbem. We have put our font down on high prices ou hpriug Clothing for ilieu, boy" ami ohlldruu Our atock coutaius all tl»e latest style* aud pattorus is all grades Wo bavu uj»iu'» batinet buits at J&.60 iuou'b Uuiou Ciuaiijior Bolt* at >5 00. loou'tf Floe Duvluuns Hoits at $7 to IHOOO, aud a large Hue of drua# *uit« al»o at rock bottom upot ca»b prices. RACKET HTORE 20 S. Mam St.. : i : Butler. Pa. fiAti I% •> I .raw i. i . i «iu« •ft 1 &akiN c POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High- I est of all in leavening strength.— LaU*t V. S. (iorernment FooaTleport. ROYAL BAKING POWDER C 0. .106 Wall St.. X. Y. . LIST OF UNSEATED LANDS To be Sold for Taxes 1»y County j Treasurer James S- Wilson at Public Outcry at the Court House in But ler, on Monday, June 13, '92. ALLBGHENT TWr ares year am't tax Campbell J J and Brandon, 2!M 'su JT Hillings Marquis. I<«> »:• 22 Campbell Jno IS. 273 89 41 81 Campbell KJ, 113 'no 21 7 s Campbell John J. 4n 11 10 2-'> Mccamey ioo 'JO . »«; Met; Inn Is t A 12 '9O 2is Parda. Shepard & Co, 47 "90 »0" Badgers Heirs. 5 '»u 3 ->4 Sedwlck WII 13 '9O 12 1-' Campbell J,l and Brandon. 2M *9O €3 42 BKADV TWP. acres year am t tax Davis Win, 25 *9 i Stewart Sarali E. 103 >9 18 (*■ Wick Elizabeth, 1 lot 'uo 23 BCTt.KK TWP. acres year am't tax Marshall Kllza, tit; 'SO 23 21 Nlgle David. 4'> 'B9 JO 30 Wick Walter, 13 'xti 23 Thompson Jacob 2 "90 125 CUT TWP. acres year am't tax Bradcn James, 4T »&-'!» 18 37 Christie ijiiturie, s> 'B9 f> w CLEAitUEID TWP. acres year am't tax Brltton Joseph. 24* '-"j-'yu Vi II GOldlngiT M l>, 7o 'su-'UO 30 if* Shields Denis. m M '(» II 2- White Martin, mi »u- i«0 39 92 Kelly Patrick, 3 lots DO 8V Kill IK J K, ju JO ti 2"' Skellun Elua! eh. 33 UJ 5 *■ Kerr Michael, 4 ''JO 1 0* CUKBKY TWP. acres year um't tax Coleman Miller, HO »';») s 4.( •Smitl) Jno & unity, 10 VJ 13. Braden £ Donegbf, 75 'su "> 79 llliidmau Jas It. no *'JO 12 31 Miilth W U, '<) 'no (> 69 Ginnore's heir*. "<« uo 1" liraden & Doneghy. '"o t*> Is 20 Braden A Doneghy. Ah 110 r» 22 iLlitlL CO, 11 :•'» S3 OS Herron James. 17 ''Mi ».*> I RANP.EKHV.TWP. acres year am't tax Cooverl Jno W. b W9 1 37 COJiCORD TWP. acres year am't tax Meehan .Jas. 37h 'so-'oo e i* O'Conner Dennis, 4 mi >-"• Mark «veil Frank. ■ *!i I M CubbLson Jno, dec d. I 'so-'no s .'!* l/Jllg J li. '"I S HI Shepard Jacob, 12 'ui 2 71 Maliood A M, AO '!*> 12 2s Man it l;rltlain, so '9O 23 00 Fuhlan DA, 1 i <i 1> .Maxwell A 11. doe'd, 50 IM 12 s» tKJNBO.U. TWP i,acres year am't tax Boyle Miss Mary, 2I; 'SO M I* Bladen Jas Hon. 121 '9O 34 71 Greenwood oil Co. l '»« si PAIKVIEW TWP. acres year am't tax Dinsniore TJ. I lot so 20 Brown lA* w Im, 1 lot 'su si llepler Isaac, 1 bit 's*j 3. Kyrle HUM It, :tt 23 14 Jack J 11. "■! SU UO 11l Si McMlllen Mrs K J, I 1 it su j . i Collins J.iS .11 ''.o 11 2» lieniiy Uavld. 2i '*o 3 li ■ Mctiroy David. aj '■» 17 h5 McKnlght fhos, 19 o 3. KBANKtIN TWP. acres year am't tax Urecr Jno, i« .SM I t'aller Nicholas 11 A; I. 3i AlleaHenry. 7i VI i D MAKIbS TWP. acres year ain't tax Maxwell Haruh, 41 sa- uo »4^ aeatou Samuel, in 's'J- J«J 2 10 Luge Mary. I lot VJ 2SO sinlth Tliiiodore. 4«i vi-':io 10 Andrew Bard, 100 89- JO 13 70 Barbor Andrew. 100 >.t) 13 20 Mctiurk Uennis. i:» 'yo 2 20 urvlance Jnu. 40 110 4 H Seaton Hubert, heirs 47 '»0 i 20 Veager Fred. 43 'llO 0 19 Mctiurk Margaret, 12 '9O 1 69 OAKI.AMII TWP. aero year am't tax Hutchison (i W. 1 lot 'Bs 18 Burton & son, 1 lot 'so 1 07 Story Mrs Ada, 37 'tii> 2 4s Thompson J llO M. l u '*> l 07 Black J K. I lot 'OO uo l,KhherJno, 41 "80 107 Cannon Jus IS, .'i<l 'JO 8 4-' Klliott Hobert. I lot 00 I 09 PXIIKEH TWI*. acres year am't tax AiwellTJ, 45 'So-'ao is 67 <j W Abble, «i s9 19 \t Fuller J C, 10 >W 1« 12 (illlesple ti C<j. 1 'SO 4 03 M' Kinney Br<t, U 'ss-'-o 10 :HI PENK TWP. acres year am't tax (Jreen Miles. 105 '.XI . 22 i.S Heuderson HA, 43 'tio I U-> Marshall Thos 20 'IW 3#7 STMMI 1* TWI'. acres year ain't tax MClean LK. 101 !s> 'l3 s;i SLIPPKBVIIOI'K TWP, B' les year am i tax DumbaUKb Ed. 15 2 3 'JO *o« Klildlt', W 11 11, I"> 2 3 'OO 2 us VENANOO TWP acres year am't tax IJercliard Alex. * 6J 'so-"JO 21 is llovard Samuol. II & I. '< Is Mclaughlin J 11, .!•» >'J uo 23 *1 Mcßrldi' Morris. t,o tu 'll 20 .tlvClauahau May. heir, 5 s:i-'9O 2 2'.' Morrow Tlios. 120 'e;i 2( 23 I'ollock Jno, 2 lots Vi •»' I'utterson nlUabetli. SJ "89-'"JO 10 •>> .Sloan Marg,irol 11 &1, '■> ■3l >lalker James. IS >:i 12 03 Norcrosi Andrew, 43 s'j 'jj 11 I.: Kelly lin I'ion, 311 '■"> 1J -■> Ki'iiy MV. .11 K> uo 14 01 Kelly AI. L. II s:>-';*i 11 32 IM'lly UK, I" "J UO IK " Kversont;, Uu»se I " Vmiilerllii J C. V' 'i*> 17 s, Uouelly Thomas. 2i.'> .«i 02 ¥;■ vlcNanii e John L, 20 '■*> 2 t ■ Mclaughlin tiuorge 12H 'JO IV 3s Sloan It M. :is :KI 0 V.i Dunliyan I'lillllr>. ■*> 'JO 1 13 WAiiUINOiOfI I*f, ticieii >ear am t la* AtweU TJ, os nil 13 t llr.irtcn James, '■* su-'IW 25 4-' Conn James L. I'o V W •" Kelly I'atrick, -SO >0 '.<o 311 25 Turner JI; "" • Burnett James. 2s su 21 12 Beck Nicholas. M i« S 3# ABdOTOfi JIA6, 1:' '■» I * Courtoey DO, I'SJ u ' 9 .n* Uoiily lliuMi i,. 00<i ''i" 31 w, Thompsiin O D, wi 10 01 wIxPIEI U TWP. arris year m't tux Clyiner W B. 129 21 W Irwin S I', 77 W 1 'Si Marshall h. lo '!»» 5 *<• Heed A IbilTy, ■**> II 3" -<loan M J. 7 -9 Mel. ilT'-rly .las, h'tlrs, 0 I' 1" McTlure WW. -> I' P Miller tleorge, 20 'so 1M» DOCTOR J. B. HOB EN SAC NTSF /YOUTH, CO MnetCAi. km ' von ,V StSVONIt ST ,J > 1 ru tliu oldv«t In Amu 1 Special Liscac.av. . Mo4l' .i.'iii, Xi 1 . 1- 'in im 'itJy vi .'.-it 'l' f.-uii .11 I i 11 -hi • '.i I, , in • lo i' • |.:i e mi. i , Mior ii. li . xut.ilnall • . •ii k'l 111 pnlb'nu ilurinit i i«bllsbßia iii i«fn, tun • • l I IIM-LLI l»> »FL«|| IT s , • • lnnir» 9 A M,to 2 P M ,•• . iliiiduy till 9l' M i-midii isi 11.l Slsiap lor lliuk '"i . .1, : >1 G. D. IIARVEV, Cout ra'lor aud builder Iu brick work, grate aud msntel setting and all kltwlkol brlck-lavlini a iipoclalty. Also dealer lu barrel lime, wam pum 100-1! lime, cements. National, rortland and all best grades lu tRe market. Culnlneil nlaster. plaster hair. King's cement. Ore tirlik, tile. Willie nsnil and river Mid. Male Oflks 1: • N. Main street, aunt all orders led at »»ri- IUHU>' will f elvr prompt delivery, lornis reasonable. Advertise iu tbo Citizcu RAILROAD TIME TABLES! WOT P*S!» R. R. Trains leave the West Peun dep. I it foot wt Jfffenum Si. a* follows: '■ 20a. m.—Market—arrives at Allegheny at #:4o MP'l'' 1? p. m. ■> 40 a. m—Eiymi ariim at Allegheny , at 10:30 a. m. 11:00 a.m. Accomodation—arrives at Alle gheny at l:Ji p. m. 2 l i p. m—Accomodation—arrives at AH*- at 444 p. m. .1:00 p m.—Express--arrive* ai Allegheny at Allegheny at*!:l"* n m The »">:• a m 'rain and 2:45 pm. train* connect at Butler Junction with tram* taut to Rlairsvitie IsWrwitioi where connec'ioo in made with the L)&y Express ud PniUd'a Express going East. Trains arrive at Butler at ■ >" and 10:35 a.- m and 1 :.(•>, aud 7. > p u , leifheny at ■ *:. TO an.' 10:10 a. in at AJ-- 15 .11.'i ti;10 p. m P. 4 w. R. R. Trains leave the P. ,% W dep t near Cm ire Ave., gontbaide, Butler time, a* tollw. CoiLg M-utn. »>:UO a. m. Ai.euiieny Accornodttioa. £.OO Allegheny and Akron Kx |>ri-*a —ruu< ' on Sunday to \ 1I« and < >nnert* tor .Ne* ( astle thai dav. 10:20 a io.-Allegheny A . oro-Jation. J:.T" p. ni.— Allgheny Kiprw. .{.Jo p. m.—Chicago 1 tpres*. run* on Sun •lay. «:10|. iu Allexbdiy and /elienotde Mail Rous HQ SiuinUy io Allegheny ftloov. On Sunday alone, at :> a. ui.. New t.'asU- Ei press. Going North—lo:os a. iu. Bradford Mail. I o:20 p. ra—Clarion Aero to. 7:40 pra Koxhnrtr Aernm. No Sunday trains on the narrow-gauge. The S:r«0 !>. rn train South connect* at (_'al lery with the Chicago express, wnicb run* 1 daily and is equipped wun tbe Pullman but tet an I steeping coaches. trains for Butler leave Allegheny at S:3»i and 10;30 a. m , city time, and .1:15, 5:25 ; ami 7:40 p. m On Sun lay at 3:3tj a. in. and «::>0 p. ni. Train* arrive at llutler at J:33 and 10:20 a. m. and 12:J0, 4:45, 7:35 and 9:40 p. m. Sun- I day at-10:20 and ti:10. PITThWCRi., SUIIIXIiO & LAKK ERIK R. R. I Trains leave the PAW depot, Butler time, as follows >:3O a in. to Erie, arriving there at 10:45 ! a. m. 10:30 a. u. to Erie, arriving there a 13:20 p. m. •J:00 p. iu. to Greenville, arriving there at j 7:2" p m. A train arrives from Greenville at 10:05 a m. with through ear to Allegheny over the P. A VV; one at 2.-30 p. m. from Erie which connects with both roads to Allegheny, and one al *:4'» p. ru. from Erie. Trains leave Milliards at 6:25 and 11:15 a. m. slow time. The 8:30 a. ui. and 3p. m. trains on both roads in Allegheny connect with trains on ihe P. S. & E. E. at Butler. Hotels and Depots, W S. Oregg 18 now rniining a line j it carriages between tfie boteiß and j •tapots of the town CLmrifea rea* ;nable. Telephone j No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel > Vogeley. <iood Livery in Connection Mifflin Street Livery. BIEHL k HKI'LER I'rop're One square west of Main St., on Viifllin St All (food, safe burses; new bougies and carriages Landaus tor weddings t»nd funerals. Open day and nit;lit. Telephone No 24. JOSEPH W. MILLER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, • ifflce and residence at 33* .>. Main St. ll'ttler, P.. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, lit? I* \V ;jn'' S| , <.ftthour*. 10 to 12 M. MMI I o AP. M L. M. REINSEL, M. D , PtlVriH'IAN AND SI'K'IIEO.N. Office and residence at K. Cunningham st, L. BLACK, I'll VrilCl AN AMI M'IiOKON, ew Troutman I'.iillillng, Butler. Pa. E. N. I.EAKE. M. I>. J. K MANS. M..D. S|iei lnll l'-s: Kpei laities: Oytiiecology and Sur- Eye, Ear. Now and eery. Throat. DRS. LEA K E & MANN, Butler, Pa. G. M. ZIMMERMAN. riIVHICIAN ANK HI'KOLOK. Oflli eat No. 4.V S. Main atrect, over Frank t Co s tHug Htorv. Butler. Pa. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. Wo. 22 East Jeflerson St., Butler, Pa. V. McALPINE, Dentist, la now pertnat-cully liN-ated at ISO South Main , Street Butler, Pa. in rooms formerly occupied by l>r. Walilroii. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. Cold Killing Painless (extraction of IVrth and Artificial lei-tli wilhoiii I'lales a sjiC'ialiy Sllit.u-. Oxlile or Vlt.ill/trd Air or l.ocal All.i sttlettrs uso'l. om. .: rn. r Millers «.ro<ery ea.il ot l-owry I lolls* Office C|om d Wednesdays uud i'liursdays. J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Vritfii His»*rt«*d <>i Ilk* Utftt im-' 11(Mitu. Killing a upecialtjr. Oltl ;• r si t.mirii rkoUiuitf miufV. ( . K. L. McOUISTION, I.NtiI.NKEK AMI SI ItVEYoU, orrin NKAK itiAMo.Ni>. lirrui:i. P» — A. B. C. McFARLAND. All'l .>1 I H' ifill Nolan Plll»ll< "01 • n S. U i .IIIMIHI *-l opisnlb tlie l imrl lloiim Mid Som , ti#' I H. Q. WALKER, All' -L»w Ofllct! in !>Uittou<l Bku'd* j lluUnr, ra. J M. PAINTER, Attorri"y-at-Law. Oil. |!f tmen I' «|. rn< ■•'UiMl INamoßd. But- ! tor, pa. A. T. SCO I T, ATT'>lt\KV AT-LAW. O.TI. <1 No. - Soutli lllamood. I'.utler, fa. A. M. CHRISTLEY, ATTOKMRT AT LAVf CHfli-e seeond floor. AUdervou 111 k. Main xt., near court llouw, tlutler. Pa. J. W HUTCHISON, ATTOKNKT AT I.AW. ♦ n • • <t» uud ftoeir of fh»* lln»»riion l»UM*k, |>i>>iti**t)* 1. tttiflttT, L'» . K'HIITI No. I. IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at I.aw. OOlee at No. 11, Kaal Jeffer son HI . Holier. Pa. W. C. HNDLEY, Attorney at la* anil Ileal fcstate Aatnt Of See rear OIL /. Mlchell s nfflie on uOf'h side o| Dtanoud Butler, Pa. H. H. GOUCHER. Attorney-at-law. • »m< e uu w-eond floor o< Ai 'ler aiu l.miillnif, near < ourl 11 aiae. hullw. Pa. NEWTON BLACK. lit v at OITI' »• on Ht.ulll iMan.oijti . Hotr» r. l\i. SPRING a ** d SUMMER FINE SK AT B. C- HUBELTONH cts. an< I !>0 ct**. La'lies' anrl ( JrnN WELL WORTH YOUR WHILE TO INTRSTIQATK. They equal fl.oo an! si.ji shoes %.|d elsewhere. It » imp<»««*ihle to expres- the beauty and attractiveness ©f %ueh a stock at FINE FOOTWEAR as we pres< nt *-> th<- people Butler and c ■ nty this seas<>n We have cheap and - r\ t» • .11.1 »h< • - in rr»-n « r 75 cts Si or aid $ s which you can t du|>!i« at< in Butler fir the price Wen * Fine Sfcrvr-c at JI.OO, $1.23. $1 ;< .it Is.* (.■ rK >,l -r.im-m. I ***«'.}.•, t aj? and J tit' nt * a s .ire the choicest stylestht* market pm^UßKs It is an assort'l t huh is th o«t <»f on* compete rs and the admiration of 1> i >n r- ( t>* in ami <x»k and voa ■*•!! *e that we arc -till headquarters !<-r BOOTS and SHOES. Indies' Misse* and Chi'dr. n - F ne Sh<.es ami « Nt rci Tirj>n variety in black, dainty i«'!<>r» I-nh- - Fine >h<>es at rjoct* ,$1 00, $1.23. sl.s° an «' $- : or plan toe. opera or mmm mm lasts. \\ t have th min• I* »th top* in all styles and price* inom the cheapest Mi Kay se •• ed. up t • the finest hand turned Butt n Boot ASK TOSKF. OUR LADIES NEW fIRLEAMS LAST Ladies Fin< Of*rds ripped at 73 cts . Indies Fine Op»-ra Slipper* at 50 i ts.. l-adie-s I in« I>ong"la Btuchirs in (><fi»rds and > teen at low prices, styles perfectly beautiful. n«--.% patterns and dainr new styles Misses' Fine Kid Spring Heel n-j. SIOO. Misses Fine Dortgola I ipped, $1.25, $1.30 am! $175. Child* and Infants' at 25 its., 50 cts.. 75 cts , $1 no and $1 23 OUR BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SHOES. Never 1m.!•».'« in . . rli in aMortment. never so many styles Simply impossible 11 ? to find a sho< to pir.u< both yourself and the boy. then the prict will please ymi to You can buy the* at 75 cts., 90 cts., Si i«o and $1 25 Ladies Grain Slippers at 30 ets and 75 cts.; Indies' Oil Grain Shoes, warranted, at SI.OO We arc shoeing a majority of the pPopl of Butler c< jnty ami ire should Wr shoeing the balance We lando so to iwtter advantage than any other house in llutl r. Th< choice you have in this st <k » wide enough to cover all that's in the market that is n< * The prices are low enough to come within the limit of anybody s pocket book. ( ome and see us HUSELTON, 102 N. Main St Butler P*. WILL 7 YOUm» LOOK— AT OCR [BOOTS AND SHOEB] ~ SLIPPUK3 | |AIWD| j OXPOBOa All tln T Spring and Summer K o O T W fcC A. R \T Vogclcy & Bancroft's Artistic in Style, Reasonable in Price, Reliable in (fualitv. See our men'* fine hL<>«. coDirrea* and laee atsl J-"' See our Indie* tine kid button t<b«« at $1 OW. See our Indie* line oxford tie. pa' leather tip M T5 et». See our children* nbues fr«m 45 to 50 cento. See our other Popular Priee Lines. Plow Shoes, Workinir Shoos, Fine Dress Shoes of all Styles and (|iialitie» at the LOWEST I'HB KS. ,]*r Base Ball and Tennis Shoes -^§ Visit our store ami we will please von. VOGELEY BANCROFT No. 347 South Main Street OPPOSITE VVILLARD HOUSE, BUTLKR SWITCH OFF! If ?ou b vp hpfd rn »ni 1/ id lb** ****** Urm'tfan rmmmttm why ?oO i r i'ifinu * f i «l > * l{()hl N ; HIiCM, South Kant Corner of l»>»m >«id offer to ail »fc*» » inumwlr* *rf h>nl? w iotiiwi to m >*&r h.wiery. ! than at the II y<»u doubt !hi». -irop ta amt tar y nrwlf New Oooda, B»#t i/ualit*. Perteet Fit Ki>m»aW Tb# s»* B»o« tarn ! Sb«>« Store ROBINS BKO&, H E Corner of Biamood ... 3ker <>p»ra Homk "«! Him WmtKERS nc t» *"•"! *•»« »«U 1 Im,' luimriil sprfi»ltli>, at*u Pill Bst t.l AKANrrtU .It KalLH\ *l<» * Mock fal lIM ' • U** t**« R l> I.'ifl «€<».. KerfcMM*. M T to vimtx* 10,: C A THOMAS. LOST &000 y *~z.rzzzz*ZZ ■ mem. •«: <»*" } WW! , l'l i i wit* ■m.'.tn »M —■iiwmn —>*» »» ' »r pmtt nmm MIMM *M MM _"2* I U. :•■•««)* saay »#■»■• f"" 1 w >OIBfr iMM. ■ >,WWfT »* V'J!.I CAN r:N) > , rsxnwrc*•*. m .*•*• '«• i* J * • *-» i