f pi=nc CITIZEN. FRIDAY. MAY 13, \W *„• t *4atrsste«eea**«tls»«aMd»»'"» M ' r Republican Ticket. For Jodge of Bnpreme Court. J o*s D*A*, of Blair Co. For Congressmen at Large, WILLIAM L. LH.LT, of Carbon Co. AIIXAITD** MCDOWKLL, of Meroer Co. p "- am- THOMAS W. PHILLIP... For State Senate, JAMES 11. CAKSOK, (Subject to district oonlerence.) For Assembly, DAVID B. DOCTHBTT, Jims B. MATKS, For District Attorney, IRA MOJCNKIH, Far Oonnty Snrreyor, O. F. It. MoQn STT on, Republican Primaries. In Dunrarance of a resolution of the Re publican County Committee at the meet ing held on Saturday, April 30, the Re publican voters of Butler county will meet at their usual places for voting in each district on Saturday, Jime 4, the hours of 2 and 7 P. M. of said make choice by ballot for a lor Law Judge to be voted for u November next The raembeMofthe i onnty Committee from their C trictt will receive the returns hereof, dis as i>er adjournment will meet in But ler o"&ay®JMW ft, for the purpose of counting the vote and decUring the result of said primary, and transacting »™h oth er business as may come before the Com mittee. By order of the Committee. J. M. LIBGHJTBK, Chairman. J AH. N. Moo**,) S. T. OKBSOH, ( B Y Ajmouncemeiits. . For Associate Law Judge, JOHN M. GREER, Subject to Republican Primary, June 4th, 1882. AT the Congressional Convention held in New Castle, Wednesday, Thomas W. Phillips vii nominated on first ballot by a vote of 43 to 16 for Dr. Caldwell of Mer cer, and the nomination was made unani mous. Mr. Phillips addressed the conven tion, as did also McDowell, Dr. Cald well, Newton Black and C. C. Col. Sullivan was chairman of the con vention. IF that country may be called fortunate whose indebtedness is diminishing and whose resources are rapidly growing, then the people of the United States have a right to congratulate themselves on the exhibit made by an official bulletin just issued from tha Census Offioe. The com pilation shows the National, State and local indebtednees fit the country in 1880 and 1890. During the decade the National debt decreased considerably more than one-half, shrinking from $1,922,617,364 in 1880 to 1891,960,104 in 1890. This was an annual average decrease of more than one hundred million dollars, or over eight million dollars for each month of the whole ten years. During the same period the decrease per capita of the combined Na tional, State and local debts was from (60.73 to $32.37 while our statistics show that the value ol property assessed for tax ation increased in the same decade from seventeen thousand million to twenty five thousand five hundred million dollars, or 50 per cent In other words, while the assessed property of the oountry increased one-half the amount of public indebtedness to each head of the population diminished by nearly the same ratio. As the compiler of the Census bulletin says, these figures indicate a reduction of public debt and an increase of wealth unprecedented at least in modern times. IT is gratifying to learn that the publi cation of Col. A. K. McClure's volume, "Abraham Lincoln and-Men of War Times," will not be prevented but delayed only a few days by the recent fire which destroyed the Jimes building. Fortunately, all of the materials for the work were in the hands of the printers and binders when the fire occured. The last of the copy had been deposited with the printers jasjt in time to' escape the fate of total destruction which befell Col. McClure's valuable library and private papers. THB peculiar "smartness" of Senator Dave Hill waa illustrated in the Senate a few days since. He has been so busy at utside wire-pulling and New York poli ics that he has kept no run of Benate affairs. But he wanted to show that he was alive, and finding on his desk a pe tition asking for the ratification of the Brussels anti-slavery treaty, he promptly presented it with a few eloquent words to the Senate. He was somewhat mortified, but of course highly gratified, to be Inform ed as he sat down that the treaty had been ratified by the Senate abont two months ago. THB civil war in Venezuela is being ac companied with the most shocking barbar ities. Political. The Republican State Convention of Wisconsin held at Milwaukee, last Thurs day, declared as follows: The Republicans ol Wisconsin record with pride their unqualified approval of the administration of President Harrison as strong, efficient, patriotic and exception ally free from scandal and wastefullneas. The MoKinley bill is endorsed and the present Honae of Representatives is de nounced as inefficient and parsimonious. On the silver queetion the platform says: "While we favor the use of both gold and silver as money metals under con ditions which shall guarantee their circu lation at a continuing and substantial parity with each other, under existing circumstances and conditions, we are unalterably oppoeed to the free and un limited coinage of silver. We lavor an amendment orthe silver act ot 1890, which shall vest in the President, whenever in bis judgment public interest shall de mand it, to suspend or diminish, until the further aotion of Congress, the purchase of silver bullion under said act." The State delegation from Illinois, elected Thursday, was instructed for Harrison; that of West Virginia was pledged to him; the platform of Delaware endorsed Hairiron; the Kansas convention gave no instructions; the Minnesota dele gaties are uninstruetedf the Rhode Island convention applauded -J>oth Blaine and Harrison but adopted no resolutions. . Hilliard Item*. The youn* ladies of this place gave a rapper last Tbureday evening at the ball. A very pleasant time «u bad by all present. The Allegheny coal mines have shot down. There will be ohweb bare next Sabbath. The turvice# will be conducted by Rev. Young. Mr. Chas. Murrin, one of Oakdale's drill ers, was in town Saturday evening. New sidewalk* are Ming built in different puts of the town. Mr. Perry Vanderlln, paid our town a flying vint, last Saturday evening. Mr. James Summers, has moved into bii new house. Mr. Jeremiad BUflvd i# quite iU- A. full line of hawware utenstls will be found at MoKee A Partridge's hardware store. Call to see tbem before purchasing elsewhere. AT the New Castle Convention at Ust Thursday, Quay of Beaver, and Pearao* of Lawrence were chosen delegates for this Congressional district to the Minneap olis convention and £. E. Abrams of Bat ter, and J. J. Davidson of Beaver alter -flAtes. The eewka Uittd but eight minutes- NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. A story comes from Darlington. Beaver county, that is worthy of perusal. It seems that two months ago Jacob Maurer. a thrifty farmer, missed from his herd ?' cattle a valuable imporwd bull, He hunt ed all over the county for it, but to no purpose. He even went to the tanneries in the surrounding towns to see i. he could find the hide of the animal. Imagine his surprise when on going out to feed his cattle recently, to find his bun "nugh ensconced under a straw nek that had fal len over on him and held him prisoner lor over two months. He had eaten q ® lot of the straw, but had no water in th.it time, exoept what dampness was absorbed by the straw. How he existed without I water is a mystery. It was a most peculiar i incident, at all events. a Jftfumh K»ya, whr» mliril«r»d his Wife at Brownsville, Franklin county, five years ago, was captured Monday night at South ampton Station and lwigeu in jail at Chambersburg. S. L. Gordon has sold the Kit tanning Globe to Wm. J. Renolds, an attorney. At the May term of court in Mercer county, all the cases were settled or con tinned and the jurors were dismissed. Efforts are being made to secure a couple of lots in Clayville for the purpose of erecting a Greek Catholic church. The prospects are that a suitable site will be secured this week. The church will be built during the coming summer. The tanners of Tioga, Potter, Mckean. Cameron, Clinton and Elk counties will use 140,000 tons of bark this season, to get which they will strip 250,000,000 feet of timber. Inhabitants of the eastern part of Mercer county, are widely excited and will not go out of their houses at night except in squads, and only then when heavily arm ea. The cause of this is a wild cat frequ ently seem in the neighborhood. Two or three nights ago a gentleman and lady were driving along the Grove City and Mercer road. When they reached a point a short distance east of town, near the Amberson Cemetery, tho animal came out of the wood a and sprang into the buggy After a short but hard struggle the man succeeded in ejecting the animal, after which a race for life ensued. When the summer residence of Newton Pen wa» reached the lights frightened the animal and it took to the woods. The couple were accompanied to Mercer by Mr. Pen s hired man. Beyound a few scratches the young gentleman and lady were uninjured. Since the above occurrance the animal has been seen by daylight. THB man who conoeals his money in barrels, trunks and tomatoe cans about hi» house, and is robbed, cannot expect much sympathy. "A Mansfield (Mass.) recluse thus hid away $24,000 in stocks and bonds and the robbers who fell upon his domicile had little trouble in finding and relieving him of it. This fable teaches something about putting your trust in a bank safc with a time lock watched by an honest cashier. Arrest of the Post Office Burglars. During the latter part of Tast month two well-dressed gentlemen who gave their name) as Raymond and Hamilton, stopped at the Nixon House here, and two others named Dowds and Hughes, stopped at the boarding house near the West Penn depot. They had plenty of money, rigged themselves out in new suits were well behaved, and said their business here was the purchase of timber lands. On Wednesday of last week, Hamilton was arrested at Franklin, on Thursday Hughes was arrested in Butler, and on Friday Raymond was arrested in Detroit. Dowd is yet at large. All the arrests were made by order of Post Office Inspector Me Calmont of Franklin, who has evidence connecting the men arrested with the recent post office robberies at Millerstown, Ridgway and other places. When Hughes was arrested in Butler, a telegram found in his pocket gave the address of Raymond in Detroit. He was taken to Franklin, and lodged in jail for a hearing. In his grip-sack was a revolver, j some gum tubing and a medicine box [ bearing the imprint of a Ridgway druggist. He has lately finished a terra in the peni tentiary for bank robbery. A citizen of Oil City who saw Hamilton in jail at Franklin, believes him to be the Hamilton McAuley or George Brojks, who was wanted for having committed a daring express robbery on the Allegheny A alley railroad, some years ago. The fellow bad been for a time an agent and understood telegraphing On the day the robbery was commited Thomas Bing ham, a nephew of Superintendent George Bingham, left Oil City in the morning on bis regular run for Pittsburg. He hail about $50,000 in his charge, $40,000 of which was for Parker, and was left thern all right. At Brady's Bend the messenger received a message, supposed to come from Pittsburg, and which was signed George Bingham, Superintendent, instructing him to turn his run over at Templeton to George Brooks, go back to Park«r and await the orders of the route agent. «- It was subsequently ascertained that this message had been sent by Brooks him self, who got it off by climbing a telegraph pole below Templeton, and tapping the wires. Messenger Bingham obeyed tb>' instructions and turned over his run at Templeton to Brooks, who went on to Pittsburgh and checked off his *run there. Then on the way from the depot to the express office he took all the money in his charge (about $8,000) and disappeared. He was chased unsuccessfully about a year. The last accounts reeeived from him were to the effect that he had gone to Brazil and engaged in business there under an assumed name. There the representa tives of the express company still believe him to be. Thr latent freak of the yonng Emperor of Germany is his public recognition and promotion ot a soldier who killed two cit izens daring the late labor demonstration on the streets of Berlin. Clay Towship Item*. Jno. McCarrier lately lost a boy by diphtheria, and some more of his children are down with that disease. Three of Mr. Bartley's family are down with diphtheria. Mr. Amos Smith lost a child from stom ach trouble. A OAR explosion in a coal mine at Ros lyn, "Wash., Tuesday, caused the death of forty miners. Widows' Appraisements The following widows' appraisements of per sonal property and real estate set apart for the benefit or the widows of decedents have oeen filed in the offlce of the Clerk of Orphans' Court of Butler county, viz: Widow of James BlUlnicsley. dec'd sl9* sg " " Jacob J. Baker, dec'd i!B9 tt> J W Wright, deed, (realty).... sou 00 " " Isaiah Vensel, dec'd 30000 " " Peter • Kramer, dec'd m w •• John RC'ummlngs, dec'd,(realty)aoo 00 •• Charles MUler. dec'd jau vs •• '• Henry Kohlmeyer. dec'd . 30000 " " Matthias Basely, dec'd 300 00 " John A BUnn. dec'd 300 00 Jam-B Gibson, dec'd 30000 " Andrew Eller. dec'd 300 00 " "JC Dhakeley, dec'd, (realty) 300 00 •• " Jonat; an M Blxlt-r. dec'd I*7 so •• Bamuel VCampbell, dec'd 300 00 •• Wendel Kirk, dec'd. (realty)... jou 00 " Thomas O Birch, dec'd rM 00 •• P H Bur:bfield, dec'd.... MO uO " Jobu C>Heckethorn, dec'd 300 00 •• " Henry J Brady, dec'd Vl3 00 " " Jno A Tanneblll. dee d, (realty) 300 TO ' All persons Interested In the above appraise inentH will take notice that they will be pre sented to the Orphans' Court of Butler county for confirmation absolutely, on Wednesday, the Bth day of June. 189*, u uo exceptions be filers. Joseph Cbiswlclu Clerk O. C. Notice. Notioe is hereby given that John T. Kelly Assignee of John M. Arthurs, has filed hu final account as assignee, Id the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler oounty, Pennsylvania, at Us. D., No. 4, March Term, 1892, and that the same will be presented to Hid Court for confirm ation and allowance on Wednesday the Bth day of Jane, A, D., 1892. JOHN W. BBOWN, Prothonotary's Office, Prothonotary. May 9th, 1892. Notice Notice is hereby given that W. W. Har bison Comcaitte of Daniel Wise, lunatic, late of Penn township, Butler County, Pa., now dee'd. has filed kta first and final account in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler County Pa., at M's. D.. So. 10, March Term, 1890, and that the same will be presented to said Court for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday June Bth, A. P.. }Bt>2, JOHN W. BBOWN, Prothonotarr'a Office, /Prothonoary, May Mb, 18W DEATHS WILES— At his homo near Kaylor. Arm strong county. Thur-day. April 1-9*-!, Simon Wile.-, aeod 69years and Omonths llr Wiles death vras a sudden one, and wa« caused by heart failure. He died shortly after eating a hearty supper. He wan the father ot Monroe V\ it< s and Sylvester Wile-> of this county, and I>r. Wiles, formerly ol Butler. GOEHRIKG—At his hume near Evans City, May 8, 181*2. Mr. Elmer Goehring. aged about 28. MOORE—Mav 10th. of diphtheria. child of James Emerson Moore, of near Buena Vista, aged 2 years. Mr. Moore also lost an infant child of same disease on the sth, and his wile is seriously ill. O'NEAL—At St. Francis hospital, Mav 10th, Miss O'Neal of Clearfield twp.,aged 21 years. She had been an invalid for years. A GOOD MAS C.OXK TO BEST. EDITOR CITIZK.N: —On last Tuesday eve ning, the 3rd inst., Esquire John Thomas, ol Allegheny township, departed this life at his home near Parker City, surrounded by his fainilv and friends. He passed peacefully and quietly away. For some weeks he had been a great sufferer from paralysis; but. amidst it ail, he maintained a bonhomie and cheerfulness to which few can attain, and which were, indeed, very remarkable. Although he ha- always been the happy possessor of a very lively aid vivacious disposition, one cannot help thinking that the phenomenal cheerfulness and good-will, which so signally charac terized his last illness were superinduced by that grace which is not of man. but ol God: that grace which enables every one in the tryiug hour and article of death to triumphantly exclaim: '*o Death, where is thy sting; O Grave, where is thy victory squire Thomas was fifty-nine and a half vears old on the day on which he died. Although he bad not attained to ihe maximum limit allotted to the life of man. He had. nevertheless, experienced an event ful career. Daring the palmy days of the oil excitement on Oil Creek, his dwelling house and its entire contents, together with a darling little boy of tender years, were consumed by fire. Some four or five years ago, another dwelling house, located near to that in which he died, together with its entire contents, was also eonsum ed by fire, and in it a bright and promising young daughter of about eighteen summe'rs was so badly burned that she died in about ten days thereafter Some seven or eight years ago he sustained an injury to hi right foot which rendered him an almost hopeless cripple for life: and. then, a- if to cap the climax of calamity and disaster, a bone-cancer developed on his left-leg, which necessitated the amputation of that limb about a veaj and a hall ago. Truly ho was a child oraffliction; "a man of sor rows, and acquainted with grief. None can adequately estimate the suf fering and sorrow which he, in this life, endured; and, yet, he bore up under it all with truly Christian resignation, and with out a murmur. He who so, is certainly a most remarkable man, and has many more streaks of good, than of bad, in his com position and ill his spiritual and mental make-up. If patiently bearing affliction in this world entitles one to greater con sideration in the next, he is certainH wearing a very bright and shining crown in the realms of glory to-day. l>c mortius nil nisi bonum. He leaves a wife and seven children to mourn his demise. His remains were fol lowed to Allegheny Cemetery where they were interred in the lamily plot, by a large concourse of people. It is said that it was the largest funeral ever held at the Cemetery. Funeral services were held in Allegheny Presbyterian Church, which adjoins the Cemetery; and addresses were delivered by Rev. J. u Coulter of the Scrubgrass Presbyterian Church; Rev. •' \v. Miller ol the Ist Presbyterian Chinch, of Parker City; and by Rev. Creed of the Parker M. E. Church. Thg deceased had been a Justice of the Peace in Allegheny Township for seven years; and bad filled the office with credit to hiuuelf and profit to the public. Prior to his last illness, he had been aspiring to higher honors. We doubt not that he has been more than gratified. tt- 'jn:> azat Pace. Parker's Landing, Pa., May 10th 1892. "a\&\uyv\ JURY LIST I"OR JUNE TERM. List of Grand Jurrtrsdrawn this 2nd day of May, A. 1)., 1802, to serve as Grand Jurors at a regular term of court, commencing ou the first Monday of June, A. D., lsy2, the samo being the tith day of said month. Allen Joseph, Counoquenessing tp. I'aruier. Balph T A, Butler, 4th wd, carpenter. Bane Casper. Jaiksontp, farmer. Black John R, Cherry twp, farmer. Crittenden A, Concord tp, producer. Fleming Jeremiah, Butlalotp farmer, Goehring II H, Jacksou tp, farmer. Gibson Robert. Peon twp, farmer. Gadsby John, Venango tp, farmer. Greisbaugh Gust, Evans City producer. Harper PB, Washington tp, m arblecutter. Koch Frank, Butler tp, farmer. Klouch J A, it urns City, farmer. Meals A J, Concord tp, farmer. McCarrier John, Clay tp, tarmer. McFadden Cost, Marim tp, farmer. McMacken Daniel, Clearfield tp, farmer. Nicholas Peter, Forward tp, farmer. Pontius H J, Donegal tp, farmer. Swain W G, Jackson tp, farmer. Strntt William, Zelietiople born, liveryman. Troutmau John, LSutler, sth wd, laborer. I'heiker William, Adams tp, laborer. Stevenson L L, Cherry lp, larmer. List of Petit Jurors drawn this mid tiuy of May, A. t).. 1892 to serve at a regular term ot court commencing on the second Monday or June, A. 1)., 18D2 the same being the Kith day ol said mouth. Ayers II A, Butler, -Ith l, Jefferson t|», tarmer. Phabe Fred Saxnnburg boro, hotel keeper. Roe Thomas, Butler tp, farmer.* Kamsey A C, Jackson twp, farmer. Rinker Jacob, Petrolia borough, driller. Ruch Reuben, Fairview tp, farmer. Smoker William, Butler, Ith wd, shoemaker. Steinbeiser William, Jefferson tp, farmer. Thorn J N, Fairview tp, producer. Weaterman J J Millerstown ijoro, merchant. Wallace James, Muddycreek tp, farmer. Vanderlin Horace, Butler, Ith wd, laborer. Teachers' Annual Eamina tions. Keul'rew May 10, 1892. Glade Mills " 11, " Saxonburg " 12. " Coyleville " 13. " Millerstown " . Dec. fold. late of WliifieM twp.. deed.) Term. W. Bv virtue ofan order oi the Orphans' Court of Butler count - . Pa.. I will expoee to public sale on the premises In Winlleld twp., in said county. Saturday, May 23th, 1592. at l o'clock, p. M. all that certain tract of land In Wlnfield twp.. Butler county. I'a., containing 109 Acres, bounded north by lands of John Kauffotd, east by Kobert Smith, south by Heny Fox and on the west liy West Petin It K ; good house, bam anil other building ■ well Improved. TEEMS- One-t-.tpt on confirmation of sale, and residue in two equal annual payments with interes.s, to be secured by boud and mortgage, with attorney's commission. HENKY FOX. Trustee. Administrator's Notice. Whereas letters of administration with the will annexed on the estate of Joseph Sloan late ot Venango twp . Bntler Co., Fa , dee'd , have this day been Jissueit by the Register of said county to the under signed, therefore all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and any persons having claims against the same will pleaso present them properly authenticated for settlement. E. C. PARKS, Administrator with the will anneseJ of Joseph Sloan, dee'd., April 28, 1892. Sis Points, Butler Co., Pa., P. 0. E. MCJCHKPS, Att'y. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration having being granted to the undersigned "on the estate of Daniel Wise, ijee'd., late of Penn twp., Bu ler Co., Pa., notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. »\"M. H. WISE, Adm'r, Zara St.. Knoxville. Allegheny Co., Pa. H. Q. WALKER, Att'y. Orphans' dourt Sals. liy virtue of nu order of Court, of Butler Co.. of Match 7th iato. C-. No. l. .l ine Terra. 1892, there will be exposed to public sale at tlie Court House, lUitler, Pa., on FIUOAY, MAY 0.1892., at l o'clock, r M.. the following described real p.itat". situated in the borough of west bunbury, llutler county. l'a,, bounded as fol lows: Beginning at a Hickory twe on Church street, theme 10 deg M mln west one hundred' and twenty-four and six-tentn feet to a post, tbence north 7s dei: mill, w -stone hundred and foitv-three and tliree-t-nths feet, thence north 10 deg:io rat-. eattoue nundred and sixty reet, thence fouth id degeast one hundred and iorty-three and Ove-tenths feet to ailickory and place of beginning, having a two-story' frame house, stable and •ml buildings therooc. TKIIMS:—one-third on confirmation of saif by tne Court and Hi- n-malnder in two equal annual installments from the date ot sale with lawful Interest to be secured by bond and mortgage. MARY U. YVKIUHT. AdmuTfetrntrlx of the estate or J. W. Wright, deceased, v»esi Kuubury, fa. \y . 1 > BBAKPON, Att'y. Administrator's Notice- ESTATE OF CATHARINE BOYD, I>Kl''t>, LATE OK WIN FIELD TW P., BUTLER CO., PA. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned ail persona knowing theuijelvos indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment and any Laving claims ujjaiiisf tno same will present them duly authenticated Jor settlement to JOHN T. MARTIN, Adm'r, Sarveroville, Pa. Executors Notice. ■STATE OF ALEXANDER WRIGHT, LATE OF MUDDYCBKBK TWP. Letters testamentary having been Issued to the undersigned on the estate of Alex ander Wright, dee'd, late of Muddycreek twp., Butler Co., Pa., all persons knowing themselves iu debt to said estate will ideate make immediate payment. and any having claims against said estate will present theui duly authenticated for settle ment to J. W. SCOTT, Bx'r., Portersville, Butler Co., Pa. W. H. LUSK, ATT'y. Executor's Notice. Betters testamentary on the estate of Catharine Emrick, dee 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 idg claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JOHN KMRICK, Ex'r. Butler P. 0., Butler Co.. Pa. Administrators' Notice. Butler, i enn'a, Feb. 19, 1892. Letters of administration, cutu testainento annexo, of Henry Kohlinsyer. Esq., laie of Allegheny twp., Butler ' 0., l'a.. deceased, having been this day ■MMd bj U>e ttertster of wills, etc, tn and for said county to the undersigned, all persons, therefore, knowing themselves indebted to said deceased and his estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and tnose having claims against t lie saint will please present them to the undersigned property authenticated and probated for payment. .1 AM-. KOHI.MKYEK, .1. 11. KOIII-MKYKK. Adm'rs, Saafts Polni i'. it., Butler Co., l'a. E. MeJunkln. att'y lor estate. Administratrix Notice. Letters of administration having been grant ed to the undersigned on the estate of Itev. J. 11. Wright. dee'd. late of West Kunbury, Butler Co., Pa., all persons knowing themselves In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims aralnst, said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to MRS. MAHV (i. WBIOBT, Adm X. West Sunbury. " Butler Co., Pa. W. li. BRANDON, att'y. Administratrix Notice. Lotiers of administration having been grant ed to the undersigned. In the e.->tato of Thomas Martin, dee'd, late of Butler, Fa., all [lersons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment, and any having claims against, said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to M ABO Alt KI M AKTIN. I j Aillll'S.. ADAMAKTIN. I St. Joe Station, P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. S. J?. Bowser, Att'y. Administrator's Notice. EtCTAT* Ol MIIS. EAUAU SNOW, dee'd. Letters or administration having iieeu grant ed to the undersigned, on the estate of Mrs. Sarah Snow, dee'd, late or l'cun twp., Butler Co., l'a . all persons knowing themselves In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment .and any having clalmsagainst said estate will present them duly authentica ted tor settlement to 1). B. Uot-TUETT. Adui'X, Brownsaale. Butler Co., Pa. Executors' Notice. ESTATE or WILLIAM UALLAOBJSH, DEC'D. Letters testamentary on the estate of Win Gallagher, dee'd. late of C'learQeld twp.. Butler Co., Pa , Laving oeen granted to the underslgu ed. all persons know.ng .house! ves Indebted to said estate will plo u»> make Immediate p a . v ' meut, and any having claims against Said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to ANUKEW OALLAGHEK. SIMON UALLAGUEK, ll'*r;.'ian P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. W. I). BKANDO>'. at l'/. TOUCAN FIND jn lii«* Iu PiTTSBi !:••« •>*■ l'»o »• ;ie«o i f u«i AGCNU. REMINGTON EROS. Who will com rat t for MlrerUflng »t iuwwt Administrator's Notice. I .-TATI • TOMRRH ■**■». SR., BEC'D. Letters at adm n. C. T. A having been grant ed to The under- .'nrd. on the <*>tate ot .liwep i HayS. >r .de Ul» of Mtddl- - P I'd tier Co.. I'a .41 Us icix'ivtn? themselves In dented t said.-' win pleas- make ImniMll ate payim nt, and a:e. bavin:,- claims against ■jui.' estate wilt at Uteia dul> aulheiittcat- Cd !>"' ■ • v. , A MAH*. Adm's.. Valencia, p. t>. Butler Co.. I'a. Administrator's" Notice. ot l.mulst ration on the estite ot James Gibson l ofruiiton township. Butler Co. Pa.,deee. I estate are request ed to make iminedl . : 1 t- rhe under signed lor p.... oie:,t .1. N. U LTON. Adm r. E. MCJCNMN" Flick I'. O. liutler Co.. Att'y for Adm'r. February tl. '92 REGISTER'S NOTICES. The.Register hereby gives notice that the following accounts of executors, adminis trators and guardians have been tiie«l in his office according to law, and wiU be presented to Court for confirmation and allowauce on Wednesday, the'th day of June, 1592, at 3 o'clock r. M. of -aid day : 1. Final account of John M Webb_ and Wm M Webb, executors of John Webb, dee'd, late of Clay twp. 2. Final account of John L Alliert, ad ministrator of Henry Ail»ert. dee'd, late 01 Centre twp. 3. First and partial account of Lobert MeKee andjames Little, exeeators of Janips Beers, dee'd, late of Adams twp. I. Final account of tie r::e .V McMillen, administrator of Jane M Milien, deed, late of Sum-nit twp 5. Final account of Mary A Ninio merly Croft 1, gr rdi in ol James C t roft, minor child o! John Croft, dee'd, late ot Fayette county, I'a. (>. Fiual account of .f C Watt, adminis trator of Wm F Logan, dee'd, late of Butler borough. 7. Final account of Barbara L Kalstou, administratrix 01 Jam - I' Ralston, dee'd, late of Butler borough. s. Final account of Nancy A Cuuitaines, administratrix of John R Cunvnings, dee'd, late of Donegal twp. 9. Final ac • tint or II H Vinceot, exec utor of Ezekiel Wilsoo, dee'd, late ot Ceo trtrvili? boroa^iu 10. Final acoouut owl' 1 Amy, ailmni istrator oi T II dee'd, late of Millers* towu borough. 11. Final account of Satnuel I Okeson. guardian ol F W II Wehr, minor child ol Nicholas Wehr, dee'd, late of Muddycreeo. 12. Second and final account of Joseph \\ Todd, ex.cutor of Wm Cruikshank, deed, la'e ot Winfield twp. !.'i Fiual and distribntion account of l. J D ttroh eker, executor of Margaret Betuler, dee'd, . itc of Zelleuople borough. li. First aad j.artial account of Cyrus Harper, xecu'>r of John Reefer, dee'd, late of Cranberry twp. 15. Fir»t final and distrioutiou ace mnt of U C Black. oxecut4ir of Maria Harris, dee'd, late ot Harrisville borough. ltj. Final account of Elizabeth Logan, aduiini.-itratrix ol Frastus L igau, dee'd, late ot Peun twp. _ n 17. Fiual account ot'Johu \Y Oallagher. administrator of Wm Gallagher, dee'd, late of Jefferson t*rp. Is Final account of Henry Bright, ex ecutor of John Uerrard, dee'd, late ot t en ire twp. 19. Final accouut of Tillie C Brown, (now Young) executrix ol Jacob brown, dee'd. late ot Clay twp. . , . . 20. Final account of I G Smith, admin istrator of W S H aldrou, dee'd, late ot But ler borough. 21. Filial account of G D Swain and John L Rice, executors of John Rice, dee'd , lateot Harmony borough. 22. First aud final account of W M Veil gel, administrator of Isaiah Veasel, dee'd, late of Millerstowu borough. 23. Fiual accouut of Albert Godfrey, guardian of Minnie Shanor, of Concord twp. 21 First aud partial account of R C Wilson aud li M launehili, administrators of John A Taunebill, dee'd, late of Venauuo twp. "5. Final aceiur.t of J M Black, guardian of Forest L Kohl-.never, minor child of S W Kohlmeyer, dee'd, late ot Allegheny twp. 26. Final account ot I Rosenberg, admin istrator of F B Goldinger, dee'd. late of I\trker twp. 27. Fiual account of H C Milleman, ad ministrator of Johu Liitz, deed, late ol Lancaster twp. •>s. Final account of Mary O Miller, ad ministratrix of 11 F Miller, deed, late of Brady twp, as filed by Samuel Lawrence, executor of said Mary O Miller. 29. Final accouut ot Samuel Lawrence, executor of Mary O Miller, dec d, Jate ot Brady twp. 30. Fiual account oi Adam Iroiitiuan. guardian ot Louisa 1. Nicklas, minor child of Alex Nicklas, dee'd, late of Butler bjro. 31. Final aud distribution account of I) B Hotitlielt, at! ni in istrator C T A of Jaijob Nicklas, deed, late ot forward twp. 32. Final account of J H Pontius, ad ministrator C T A ui John Pontine, dee'd, late of l>oneg'il twp. 33. First . rid final aec&unt of .-i \\ fchau non, one of the executors of 3 \V Shaunou, dee'd, late of Franklin twp. 31. Final account of Samuel A i.eslie, administrator of Harvey B Brown, deed, lets of Middlesex twp. :io. i inai account ol Andrew McMurry, administrator of Jane Bfown, dee'd, lato ct Marion twp. Hii. Final aeciuut of Silas Campbell and S R Campbell, 'administrators of Samuel P Campbell, dee d, late of Wa»hiugi.ou twp. 37. Final uccount ot Harvey Baldaut, extuutor of Margaret Smith, dec d, late o butler borough. U, Fiual accouut of D II Htckenberry and Aran 1 Pobson, admiilistrators of Wm iiobaou, deceased, late of Clay township. 3!l Final aeeount 2, being the »th day of said month . and If no exceptions are filed they will be confirmed absolutely. . B. L). No. 1 .V reh >c -lon. isUJ, IN Kt pit I tltlou or Inhabitants of Ixirough and township of liutler for a bridge over < creek, near tlic fair sround of the Butler Agri culture Association. December 17, 1- I. \wr appointed bj Hit Court; March . I leport ol viewers tiled us viz • Tnai tlie hridge Is netessaty and that the erection ol the an,, will miulre more expense than Is reasonalile 'lie In .rougll of Butler should bear, and did locale tie- site thereof at. the point when ConnoqU'iiesalng creek cronsos Neuley avenue, ,i shown by draft aceompany- Ine the report, and made part thereof and marked A . Mi it no . hang* I- no essary In the course or b. I tli ■ public road to be i-onnect cd with suld bridge. No damages assessed. March ls > approved notice to l« g' ,, 'n according to law and rules of court, and this report to be laid bclorc ihe («rand Jury at next terul ' B\ rite COCBT. K r>t this UtU day or May. jgj-j, JosEj-H CBiHWELt, Clerk Q. S. © bio reuioceu Ln* immense stock of AVall Paper, Window shades, Fine Pictures and Frames to that large commodious room in the Aldiuger building. 311 S. Main street. The increased size of my new room has, allowed a largo increaso In stock. W. OSBORNE, ART DEALER, - BUTLER, I'A Advertise ID */h« CmziN SHERIFF'S SALES. Bv virtue of a writ ot Al. PL ! a , t-.- ;rd out tit lue Court ofi oniuitrii t'le*s,W Butler count;. . I'a . and to me directed, there » m bo to ruollc >ale. at the Court Uoiw 111 th- Borough of Butler. Pa . on M inii*. the day ot May. A. U.. lw: at I o clo- K r. *., tll< fjllOA tng described property, to wit: r.. |>. No. June T- rill. I*'.-. Onncrt llcjdruk. AU'ys. All the rignt. till, tntei'ot and claim o. Hubert \ anacrlta of. in ai, ; : • r- - ot umi wore or less, situated in Vena'.go and Man tOWlishlU,. IlUtler rulinlj I'a , ImU lied as t lowsto-JFlt: on tlie Uorth in lands now or, late 01 Al' Hollesler. lorni r John t»st>ori. east by t'ummtngs .In tra VYut Br&ndou. o Conway, John Jamison, et al.; south by t ■ heir- oi Step 1 n \auderiln a . t Jas l uuiailngs; west by Neal UornUey. Atvrell ul«t I' rier; saci property being known as U. -.- JUC H - l*ruperi> subject to a certain 1 an; made . Hubert \auderlin to A O Kj.. -it and t.eo»,i 1. sncaaley dated Marcu 4. ai.d P ord l In said county in Deed ouu* No. 11'. page i. About ;> >0 acres cleared and in • ,>••• t sta'e ot • culuration: balame in timber; witn ; out 0,l wc, , oue tv*o-sLory kittle" u.'U-'*, inuin barn, two o: clutrcaand out b'lUuiiiustnereoa ALSO- Ail tbe rijtut. title, l,.;er.and «.ia..i. ot liob rt \ atiderllu, ot. in and to 1« aens laud, more or less, situated In Venango tup. Butier county, fa., bounded as toltoas. tu-» . On the north by other lands of u. :>ert \ a:, derl.n; c;iat oy lands ot the heLrs ot A Jamison; soutn b* Unda ot the neirs of John ilun in. westb} lauus ot the hetrs of J.uob ivlllerman about seventy acres i-leai-ed and in a KOO,I slat oi cultivation, balance lu ilmb'-r; toi,-' iner «i i !1\ e producing oil wells, one l'.vi)-.>l«f) irali, Uuu.ie, frame barn, onu.vrd and outbulidli.i,-. taereon. Seized and token in execution a.-? tu property of liobert \ audertm at the suit oi , Lti\i t'crter. et. al.. executor lor use ot A i. K&bert andiieorge it. Sheaaiey. WILLIAM .M.BKuvVN, ahertfT. Sheriffs Offlce, ttutier. Pa., April I - LIST OF UNSEATED LANDS To be Sold for Taxes by County Treasurer James S- Wilson at Public Outcry at the Court House in But ler, on Monday, • June 13, 'O2. ALLEGHENY TWF. acres year am't tax i Campbell .1 J and Brandon, - Huttngii Marquis K« V> -- •. i Campoelt Jno B. :-*T > sy 41 i J Campbell it J. lis no •■> Campbell JoUn J, l" '!*» 10 2• I McCamey lw ':w -s ; MctilnuisliA t'J sw is Parda. sinepard * Co, IT Kodgers tlelrs. •"> >' :i -♦ | Sedivick W ill» ' ill l Campbell J J and Brandon. '--Ji 'ao M l : BHADV TWP. acres year am't ta\ ; Uavia Win, >» " ! Stewart Sarah E. i«3 vj Jb Wick £iUaoelh. 1 lot '!W ii BUTLER TWP. acre* year ion i ta\ Marsh til Eliza, 'au 23 21 Nigle i>avu, 10 M ~ i Wick Walter, 13 Da Thompson Jacob 2 'UJ l - CLAY rwr. acres year am i tax Braden James, 1" VJ-'9O Is s: | ClirisLle uutdrie, -< "S3 5 CLEARFIELD TWP. acres ycar am't tax Brltton Joseph, -is 'sa-'uo M lioldiuger MD, 7'i V.)-"'jO 3." ■- shields Denis. so sP ll White Martin, 90 'sn-'sw 3»'.c Kelly Patrick, 3 lots sw so Karnes J K, 'M !W c .'•> Skelton l-.11/: tbeth, 90 5 91 Kerr Michael, i i 02 T iiKtur. TWP. acres year ain't tax Coleman Millerj 50 '.-j-':u l 3. Bruden £ Donegny, T3 >;i ■ ■' l llindman Jas K, 50 '9O 12 31 Smith W «, so *9O i; i;.i tiilmore's heirs. To '9J 10 5S Braden & Doncgliy, iw ':*) 18 20 Braden ,v Douegny'. 20- '9O "> 22 M. .M i il. Co. 11 '9O 23 US llerron James, IT '9O 9» lItAXUEKItYiTWP. acres year ain't tax Coovert Jno W. 8 'B9 137 CONCORD TWC. acres year am't tax .Median Jas, 37>J 'B9-"90 6 I - o conner Dennis, 1 su u> Markwell Frank. 25 s9 ill Cubhtßon Jno, dee'd. l 'B9-'9O BS2 Long .1 li, 3T>i :>0 s -o Shepard Jacob, 12 .'>i 2 71 Matiood A M, so '9O 12 2- Statr .v lirittain, so "no S3 v Flililan S A. 11 S9-':K) « 1 Maxwell A H, dee'd, ■ 50 '99 12 89 DONKOAL Twp t acres year am't tax Boyle Ml-s Mary, M >u 10 ts Braden Jas lion, 121 ao 34 7t Oreenwood oil Co, l '9O 31 I'AIBVtEir TWI'. , acres year am't tax Dins more T J. l lot no 20 Brown l.cwls, 1 lot *s9 37 Hepler Isaac. " 1 lot *9 ..1 Bvrle l'hos 15. M V9-':>o _, 11 Jack-111. W losi McMillen Mrs E J, 1 lot -9 2 71 Collins Jas 50 jo 11 > Denny David, 25 :>o 5115 Mr Kirov David. 85 '9O IT K. McKulglit Thus, 19 '9O 0 3> iKANJvUX TWP. aei es year am i tax Oreer Jno. 10 ,89 17n l'allur Nicholas 11 X L 'B9 33 Alien lleury, 71 'B9 441 MAUION TWF. acres year am't tax Maxwell Sarah, 44 "89- jO 9 1- Seaton Samuel. 10 'B9-'9O 2 18 Luge Mary, 1 lot 'B9 2 ;>o smith Theodore, 10 >;i-'9O 102- Andrew Bard, l'*J -.9- 90 13 Tt; Barhe. Andrew. 100 no 13 20 MclJurk Dennis. 19 '9O 2 20 f urviani-e Jno. 10 '9O 1 80 Seaton liobert, heirs 47 no 20 Yeager Fred, i:i '9O li 1» Meuurk Margaret, 12 lii J.". 9 OAK LAMP TWP. acre year ain't tax Hutchison U W, 1 lot 'ss tiiirton & sou. 1 lot 'B9 1 U7 Story Mrs Ada, 3r '59 24« Tnoinpson Jno St, io no ti7 Black JK, l lot '9O 90 L ghner Jno, U '9O 797 Cannon Jas B. st> '9O 8 42 Kiliott Kobert. Hot '9O 1 m rmuit TWP. acres jear am't tax At well TJ, 45 'B9-90 IS 57 ti Abbie, so .-9 19 12 Fuller J C. 10 'B9 10 12 Gillespie & CO. 1 'B9 t 03 Me Kinney Bro, 15 'BB- -3 10 M PKNN TWP. acres year am't tax Ureen Miles. l■> ■ 1 McLaughlin JB. 59 « 9 ) 23 21 McUrlde Morris, 50 89-'o 1 20 McClanahan Mai', heir, . 'B9-'9O 2 2. Jtorrow Tlios. l'2o so 27 25 l'ollock Jno, 2 lots '-o l'attersou Klizabctli. 89-90 10 wi Sloan Margaret II A' L -9 ■stalker James. 4* *9 12 ti! Norcross Andrew, 43 S9 i"i li 1 Kelly Tliodon. 39 89- 90 19 25 Kelly MV, 31 "89- !>0 14 «'d Kelly ALL. 1' »»-''"l 21 :2 Delly DK, 4<> s# ;»» 19 .. Kverson C, House 'Bl. Vanderl'.u JO. ft" 88**9® "87 I>nucliy Thomas, 275 02 2.' McNamee John L, 25 !*) 2 05 .Mi I.auKhllu l.eorgc 128 90 1. ■— Sloan KM. :Vs '9O «! <4 Duuiiyuii l'liiillp, 80 :<) 113 WASUINOTON rwp. acres year am t tax Atwcll TJ, '■» * 13 «- Braden James. w-90 12 Conn James 1,. l°o VI-:«j ;ttj .0 Kelly Patrick, si, >9- 90 39 25 Turner JL. 1 4,9 J» Burnett James, 28 mi 21 12 Beck Mi liolas. 11 _9O Anderson .lane, I' * ' ■ ' Courtney D*J. '°o ,9" J 93s Donly '1 lion 111s, txx' ' K ' il CO Thompson o D, 0® 10 oi WINi lEt.P 'I we. acres year am't I tx Clymer WB, 129 '«i 2] 04 Irwin HP, " 90 *"" Murslndl ri. ] 0 '9O b 80 Heed it Dully, 3"0 90 It .is Sloan M .1, 1 Mel,altcrty Jas, heirs, iu <-9 i 08 McClurc Win. so XI II 00 Miller tlcorge, 20 "*■> I*o Notice to Contractors and builders. i'roposals will be received for the build hiR of a new frame school builtlinp in No. 4 district, (known as the Soften School) in Clinton township, Liutler county I'a. Specilicatioua can be seen by calling on the President or Secretary of the Hoard. All bids must bo received not later than the JSth of May, ISU2. The Board reserves the right to reject auv or all proposals. 11. H. HAASTKAP, Pres., J. B. CFN»I>GHAM, Sec. L. & MeJUNKLN, insurance and Real Estate Ag't 17 LAST JEFFERSON ST. BUTLER, - I J A. ( Hktitiilt • j.jiDii.:.. . "CJiiii | 1 ■ i nr;•« fr;« -t ■ 'Jlirt J. i >.i» >n . , UkiHi. j* '"vkur'k * I RAILROAD TIME TABLES.^ WRsT I'BSS E. K. Train< leave the Went tVon deprt at fool east Jefferson Si. a» follows: .na.ni -Market -arrim at Allegheny at 8:40 and '1.5 p. m. -40 a. m.—Expre* —arrive* at AlleghenT at 11H30 a. tu. 119«'». m.—Ac niodatma- arrive* at Alle gheny at 11 p. tu. 2:4 > p. m—Aceomodatioa-—arrive* at Alle at 4:44 p. m. ' ifip m 1 tpr< -- arrives at Allegt>«ny at Allegheny at ' :4s n m. The a. ru. rain ami J.4,"> p. m. trains connect at Butler Junction with train* East toßla.rsville Intersection, where connection is made with the Day Express and Philad a Express going East. Trains arrive at Butler at and 10:35 a.- m. and ►» and 7: Vl p m„ leaving « Al legheny at 8:30 am' 10:40 a. tu. audj -1 ; M and «>;10 |>. n V. & W. K. R. Trains leave the P. £ W depot near CVn tre Ave., Southside. Butler time, as foilw* ; going south: a. m. Allegheay Acconiislation. —: 1h 1. \! legheny and Akron Express—runs on Sunday to and connects for New Castle that day. 1 l a. 111. —Allegheny Accomodation. 2:50 p. m.—Allgbeny Express. '■ -'o p. in.—Chicago Express, runs on Sun ' day. |':1" p. m —Allegheny and /eliepople Mail l.uns on Sun.lav to Allegheny alone. On Sunday alone, at !» a. m., New Castle Express. doing North i0:0o a. m. Bradford Mail. 5:20 p. m—Clarion Accom. ; 7:40 p m.— Fox burg Accom. No Sunday trains on the narrow-gauge. 1 he ~ 30 p. ni. tram South connects at Cal lery with ihe Chicago express, which runs dailj ,u,d is equipped with the I'ulimau buf lei and sle» i>ing coaches. Trains lor Butler leave Allegheny at s:.io and 1(. \) a. m.. eitv time, an I 3:15, s:i» aud 7:40 p. m. On Sunday at 8:10 a. m. and 4:Su p. m. Trains arrive at Butler at 9-.55 ami 10:20 a ni. and 12 4:40, 7:11-5 and 9:40 p. m. Sun j Jay at 10:20 and ij:lo. PITTPBTTRO, SHRNAVGO A LAKE kru B. S. Trams have the 1" A W .iepol, Butler time, as follows: " in a in, to Erie, arriving there at 10:*. r ' ! a. 111. 10:30 a. m. to Erie, arriving there a Ul:2i' j p. m. 5:00 p. m. to Greenville, arriving there at | 7:2.5 p 111. A train arrives from Ureenville at 10:05 a ni. with through car to Allegheny over the P. A W en.- at 2.-.M p. iy. from Erie whteh i connects with both roads to Allegheny, and one at 8:40 p. m. from Erie. i rains leave Milliards at 6:25 and 11:15 a m. slow time. ; he- >• a. iu. aud 3p. m. trains on both road-, oi Allegheny c >nnect with trains on i the P. S. A I. E. at Butler. Hotels and Depots, W. S. Uregg is now running . line oi carriiijft'B between the hoteia and depots ot the town. Charges reasonable. Telephone No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel Vogeley. tiood Livery in Connection Mifflin Strsst Livery. BIEHL & HEPLER Prop'rs Oue stpiare west of Main St., on Mifflin tst All good, safe horses; new buggies and carriages. Landaus tor weddings and funerals. Open day ant! night. Telephone No. 24. JOSEPH W. MILLER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Office iind residence at 338 o. Main St. Butler, Dr. N. M. HOOVER, li: K.'Wayne.St.. office hours. 10 to M. anil I to 3 I'. M. ( L. M. REINSEL, M. D , PHYSICIAN AND SCHOKOW. UlUce and residence at Il'7 E. Cunningham St. L. BLACK, PHYSICIAN AND M KIiKON, Ni v. Troutman Building. Butler, I'a. E. N. LEAKK, M. I>. J. K. MANN. M.;D. Specialties: Specialtlec: i-yicecoloiry and Sur- Eye, Ear. Nose and gery. . TliroaL DRS. LEAKE & M A N N r Butler, Pa. G. M. ZIMMERMAN. riITSICIAN AND St'ltOEON, ft ; e a' No. 45. s. Main street, over Frank S ''os Hi tig Store. Butler. Pa, SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. £>o. 22 East Jefferson St., Butler, I'a. V. McALPINE, Dentist, is now permanently located at lao Soutli Main Street Butler, I'a.. in rooms formerly occupied l>y Dr. Waldron. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENT IST, - - BUTLER, PA. Hold l illinn Painless Extraction of Teeth and Artllteial Teeth without. I'lates a speclalty Mtrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local Uuestlieties used. oniee our Millers Grocery east ot I^jwry Houae. (ifllce closed Wednesdays and Thursdays. J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Arhii ial leetli inserted on the latest im loved I ian. Hold Killing a specialty. Utlli:e— --*i-r Schaul'sClothlnK Store. C. F. L. McQUISTION, i:\tiL\EEK AND SI'RVEYOK, OKKICK MF.AK DIAMOND. BITLIK. PA. A. B. C. McFARLAND. A tl'Y at IJIK and Notary Public—Office on S. tl tamond >t oppoalte the court House—see ond lloor. | 1 855 H. Q. WALKER, Attorney-tit I.aw office iu Diamond Block. Bailer, Pa. J, M. PAINTER, Attorney-at-La w. i ilia i Ucl ween Poatollice and Diamond, But !«*r, I'a. A. T. SCOTT, ATTOBNKY-AT I.AW. Office at No. s. South Diamond, Butler, Pa. A. M. CHRISTLEY, ATIOKNEY AT LAW. (lit,- second tloor, Anderson Bl k. Malu St., near Court House, Butler, I'a. J. W HUTCHISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. on.i con second floor ot the Huselton block. Diamond, Butler, Pa. Boom No. L IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at ljw, Office at No. IT, East Jeffer son St , Butler, Pa. W. C. FINDLEY, Attorney at Law aud Heal Estate OI lice rear of L. /. Mitchell s office on north aide ol Diamond Butler, Pa. H. H. GOUCHER. ' \ttornev-at-law. Offlce on second floor ot Anderwon building, near Court House. Butler, Pa. j t _ NEWTON BLACK. i vtt'y at Laflf—Offlce on South alde.ul. Diamond | Butler, Pa. ] SPRING SUMMER FINE SHOES AT B. C- HUSELTONH 1 "> ct>. ;m«l DO of**. Ladies* on< mheri- It is inßp>.'»iblt to express the beauty and attractiveness of i.00. $1.25. $1 50 and $2.00. OurKar tr'<>. Cordovan. fXonjjola. Calf and Patent Calf Shoes are the choicest sty les the market produce# It is an assortment which is the envy of <,ur competitors and the admiration •'our customers. Come in and k< -k and you vitl see that we are still lu adquarters for BOOTS AND SHOES. Ladies Mis- - and ( hildrcn s l ine Sk<rd » 1 ipj>> dat 7J its . Ltda-* Fine t *pera Slipper* at 5° cts ; I. idie Fin Lfcxigola Bluchirs in Ox&>id* and Southern toes at low prices, styles p. rfectly beautiful, new patterns and damn new 1 styles. Misses' Fine Kid Spring Heel 11-2, Si.oo; Misses" Fine Dongola Tipped, $1 25. $1 30 and $1 75. Child*' and Intants at 25 cts.. 50ct< ,-5 ,-ts ,$1 a> and $1 25 OUR BOYS' AND YOUTHS* SHOES ■; Never before had we such an assortment, never so many styles. Simply impossible not to find a shoe to pit ~se both yourself and the boy. then the pric ■ will please you to. You can buy them at 75 cts., 90 cts.. SI.OO and $1 .25. Indies (irain Slippers at JO d& and 75 cts.; Indies' Oil Grain Shoes, warranted, at SI.OO. We are shoeing a majority of the people of Butler c »unty and wc should be I shoeing the balance. \\ e Can do so to better advantage than any other house in Butler. The choice you have in this stock is wide • enough to cover all that's in the market that is new. The pm es are 1 low enough to come within the limit of anybody's pocket fr* >k Come and sec us. HUSELTON, 102 N. Main St. Butler, Pa f A SURE WINNER BICKEL THE SHOE MAN, OF BUTLER IIIH TRADE INCREASING DAILY. GOOD HONEST SHOES AT EXTREMELY LOW PFTLCES DOING IT. People flock from all parts of the count) eager to make purchases. A dollar goes a good ways at BICKEL'S SHOE STORE. The people of Butler count) are in luck in having a Shoe Store that ' is always willing to sell goods to suit the times; things are pin< hrng a little here ..i d there and you want to make a dollar reach a* far as possible and when you ari in need of any Shoes and Slippers, you will find it to your interest to visit Bickel's. PRICES THAT TELL THE STORY t Men's A Calf' English Bals, good quality $t 00 Men's Buff Congress and Bals 1 to Men's Good Solid Plow Shoes 80 Men's Good Solid Crecdmores 1 00 Boys' Fine Shoes, Button or Lace I oO Boys' Working Shoes, Creednpre% • Jk> Youths' Fine Shoes 75. 85 and t 00 AND STILL THEBE S MORE TO FOLLOW. Ladies' Fine Don Button Shoes Si 00 1 Ladies' Fine Grain Button Shoes <» ' Ladiecl Slippers 25 Children's Shoes .25. 40. 50 and 75 1 BARGAINS THIS MONTH. in Lawn Tennis Goods, Base Ball Shoes, Low Shoes of aii kinds Don't buy any footwear until you look at our many goods and prices Boots and Shoes made to order; Repairing done promptly at the great BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE JOHN BICKEL. BUTLER, - -- -- - PEN M' A R & R. * MAY, 10, ISO 2. Another Large Lot OK ? JJ§P ERCAL WAISTS-FG When we placed our order with a large manufacturer 'or Pan* we thought we would do well to sell them all this »t«uo Instead tbat. we are completely sold out We hare theref.ire ordered and wiii op»o a much larger lot ou next Tue»day, at our seaaon price, ij ceMB- They w the greatest drive ever offered in Butler A FULL LINE of Ladies' Muslin Underwear at the same price, i-> eaot* Also bargain* is all kind* of l>ry Goods, CsrpeU, Lace Cartaioa, Trituaninga aad Furo »b --togs We guarantee more value for your moaej than yoo mm fH *» «»f other bouse ,lu»t received latest noreltiee in Paraaola aad Sua t*« RITTER & RALSTON'S.