THB CITIZEN I HOM — EAD * - ' 11 ■ ~ A riot oceured at the Carnegie mill at 1 TtTPIT AUGUST 11. \m Duqoesne, Thursday morning. Duquesne —— . located on the llonongahela a few miles ( ' ~ . ... .. above Homestead Some thirty of the old ] hlndg attempUsd to enter the mill and re- i - -- I I 7 pakltekar sume work. They were met at the gates j i i i by a ]ot of strikers armed with clubs, who , Ticket, had assembled there before daylight, and t driven off. > Far President, - The intention of the 510 Duquesne ( LBJIIB HASH son, workers who had signed individual con- , tracts to go back to begin work that mom- i Of Indiana. ing had become generally known, so fully far Vioe President, 300 gtriiers from Homestead arrived at Do. WSIT*AW Biid, quesne at six o'clock that morning, arm rifWawYork with clubs and stones ready to prevent by force any attempt to start the works. TarJadge of Supreme Court, The mob was very demonstrative and t*WM DIA*, of Blair Co. fondly threatened what they would do Tor Law Judge, ghould any workman attempt to enter the Jon M. Om«, mill, and when Deputy SherifT oung, (Subject to District Conference.) with nine other deputies arrived and de _ manded of the mob that they disperse in Wm Pongis- "at iMtgt, the name of the law he was jeered at y WILLIAM U LtUT. of Carbon Co. th# crolr d, who advised him to go home itw.ifff MoDowsU, Of Mercer Co. tnd thuß keep out of their clutches, since for Congress. they had not yet breakfasted and would TSOMAS ▼. PHILLIPS, eat all the deputy sheriffs if they > * ."»!■? ----- ' ~" B " . William B. Mmiin, from McKe esport and some of the Duquesne for Assembly, w thftt the men in charge, who were PATI» B. Dotmrrr, »id to be the Harris brothers, who have JAM* B. MATH, Wn in America but six months, deemed rat District Attorney, it to send 100 of the mob down I«A MoJtnrxra, to the corner of Grand avenue and Kau fm County Sarreyor, road street, where they effectually 0. V. L. MoQiniTiojr, any workmen who attempted to go o the main entrance. Y. M. R. C. A few minutes before 7 o'clock Foreman —— . tIM , YonD g Millslagel of the mechanical department Thar* willbe a meeting ofthe arrivod 4t the gate with thirty of his men of and made as if to enter the mill. They J 6 " 1 ' JTotaLtlw Huselton Building for were greeted with curses by the mob, who and such oth- effectually blockaded the mill gate and the pgrpoee Ofattention someone shouted:"Go home, you 'scab, or a,buaine- -may^^en r^dent MUI , lo to g o * ftWftv and tbo moment he tarncd hiß back Go. LJ. WISTAB, one of the best of one large striker, said to be known as a Pennsylvania soldiers in the late war, and Homestead worker, came up behind hiin one of the most straight-forward and prac and struck him on the head with a club, tfoal of see, makes a foreeftil plea for the knocking him down. As ho rose to his ralief of the National Guard from the po- knees, with the blood streaming from his lies datjr »#w performed by the Brigade in head, a stone was thrown, hitting him on aarrtoa at Homestead. His remedy the side of the head, knocking him over ia * State Constabulary under mil- the steep embankment into the ditch by ttuy ad "trained for both pre- the side of the railroad track. naiUll suil nuimin inrrirn and rigidly The mob now had their attention drawn protected fromgtha interference .of party fr om the prostrate foreman by a new ar politiea. rival in the person of Weighmaster Finnus, ._ . . . . J" who was told that he could not go to work J««nI C4aJJUU! * *' _and upon asking why. six of the strikers M Qr-ar picked him up bodily and carried him --The oontoees of Hon. Jno. M. Grew oi 10Q . hUn an£ar imon' | Bate D. Wsnaca * in £ e ltrMt , threatening to kill him of LKWIWOO Cwmty, met to thei third retam tha gale . Ua. Utt. HOUI OUw 1» BIWODJ. lraku , mwlwu UMBdto , u> tb. and mXjcmrnta U> moat at iMk °r u proved the oppurtunity to slip away, while next Monday at 1, r. M.. James A. Morrison, the water tender in THI conditions and the leadership which the mill, who has always stood by the have long prevailed in this State bare sup- company, had almost succeeded in getting pressed stifled men who had the man- to the gate before the mob caught sight of hood and the Independence to think and him, when someone cried ont: "There act to themselves. Bat this domina- eoeK that scab, Morrison, kill him," and tion has been shaken still farther. Repub- the unhappy water tender was immediatly linMiinß fa Pennsylvania should mean oanght and subjected to a severe beating, what lt ■ini in tha remainder of the He was foroed through the crowd and was oonntry,—the rale of the people by the knocked down by a blow from a club in people and for the people. The heart of the hands of someone and spitefully the RepabHoea masees is right here, as it kioked. „ ia olswherr, Imt tha party will not be jnst Officer 0. P. Griffith of Duquesne was all toitaalfor jutto its brethem in other this time bnaily taking the names of thoM States antQ its leadership is brought more participating in the riot and. thoagh the into harmony with the Republican lead- erowd observed him, no attempt was made anUp of the oonntry. to stop him, bat he was jeered by the mob- — —— . _ . Deputy Sheriff Young had by this time Wi uourr to hear Republicans in But- any attempt to control the mob W "f I TT C r .r" t r > Who^f ht . to Withhisnineassistanu would be but a know bettor, tostat that if no nomination mild form of TOicide , and he dispatched a ismadcforLaw Judge in thlsdirtriot and megßenger Gen . Wiley , in command of that if yallaoe and Greer each rem..n to mi]itia at HomMtead/ sUting the turn the field, one or tha other will be elected. tffairg had uken and Mldng bim to at Let us see If the vote oast in the district once Gen wi , imme diately ordered at the last PresldenOal election wiU not HuUngs of the Sixteenth regiment to upset this calculation. In 1888 Harrison's h is entirs command to Duquesne at vote in Butler county was 6398 and in onc6 So were commands issued Lawrence oounty 4342-making a total of the entire Sixteonth of 400 men was WOO. Cleveland polled 3986 rotes in But- on a train of box cars bound to Du lor and 2113 in Uwrenoe-a toUl of 6099. e ftt 11:30, arriving a few moments Allowing each eandidate the united rote bflfore 12 TTi BBQMT to hoar Republicans in But ler and Lnmnei counties, who ought to know better, insist that if no nomination ia made for Lav Judge in thia district, and that if lfailaoe and Greer each remain In the field, one or the other will be elected. Let us see if the vote oast in the diatrict at the laat Presidential election will not upset thia calculation. In 1888 Harrison's rote in Butler oounty waa 6398 and in Lawrence oounty 4342—making a total of 9700. Cleveland polled 3986 rotes in But leir and 2113 in Lawrence—a total of 6099. Allowing eeoh oandidate the united rote of his party in his own oountj, it will not require the eervieoe of a high school grad uate to figure out the plurality which the Democratic oandidate will hare in the dia trict It ia not reeeooaMe to think that either of the Republican candidates will be able to make any showing of strength in the other's territory. The result of the re cent primary elections ia oonoluaive evi dence that both cendidatea are popular in their home oountiea and that in the event of their remaining in the field each will poll hit party strength and thus divide the Republican vote in the district and make it a oertainty that a Democrat will preside over oureoorta for the next ten years. Someßonablioanaprofess to believe that there will be two Democratic c audita tea in the field. Let no one be deceived by any such delusion. Shrewd Democratic poll ticiana are doing all in their power to ore ate this impression in the minds of Repub lioans, but when the proper time comes there will only be one Democratic candi date aifd he will receive the united support of his party in the district Democrats never quarrel when there ia an opportuni ty to wrest an affioe from their Republi can opponents. There is but one way to prevent the election of aDemooratic Judge in this district and that is for the Republi can oonftrree to unanimoualy agree upon a candidate. Thia is the only sa re course to pursue.—Hew Oastle Guardian. THI first seeaion of the 52d Congress ended at 11 •'cloak of last Friday night During it* last himn it gave the World's Pair Committee two and a hall millions, or one-half what was asked for, and its total appropriations amount to 1607,000,000, or #44,000,000 more ttls those of the previous Congress. Judge Cobb was exculpated of the charge of drunkenness. The President, Attorney General, Secretary of State, and Private Secretary occupied the President's room in the Senate wing during the eve ning and the President signed quite a namber of bills. TIB following is the list of Millionaires which was found in the desk of Anarchist Bauer, of Pittsburg. It is supposed that these people are all marked for annihila tion by the Anarehists: Alex. ITimiek, $1,500,000, H. Sellers Mo- Kee, 1,500,000, T. A. Atterbury, 1,500,000, Win. M. Lyon, 1.500,000, James Hayes Mrs. 1,500,000, Wm, Carr,1.500,000, Wm. J. Lewis, 1,500,000, Stewart McKee, 1,000,- 000, Chas. Arbnthnot, 1,000,000, J as. 8. Brown, 1,000,000, Jas. M. Schoonmsker 1,- 000,000, Joe. Home, 1,000,000, Henry Fish er, 1,000,000, Sam'l. Brown 1,000,000, Har ry Brown 1,000,000, Balph Bagaley, 1,000,- 000, Capt J. J. Yandergrift, 1,000,000, Michael MoCullough. 1,000,000, Dalxell Bros., 1,000.000, Abraham French, 1,000,- 000, John Harper, 1,000,000, John Flem ing. 1,000,000, Mrs. Jas. Wood, 1,000,000, A. M. Dyers, 1,000,000, James P. Hanna, 1.000,000, M. R. Boroland, 1,000,000, John Beeaher, 1,000, 000, J. M. Baily, 1,000,- 000, Chas. Arbnckle, 1,000,000, John Ar buckle. 1,000,000. M. W. Watson, 1,000,- 000, W. D. Wood, 1,000,000, Capt. B. C. Gray, 1,000,000, Renben Miller, 1,000,000, Orlando Metoalf, 1,000.000, Wm. Metcalf( 1,000,000, W. H. and Geo. Singer, 1,000,- 000, Wm. Blssells' estate, 1,000,000, Mrs. Schenley,2s,ooo,ooo, Andrew Carnegie, ls,- 000,000, Dr. D. H. Hostetter. 14,000 000, Demy eetate,lo,ooo.ooo, Dr. C. C. Hnssey, 6,000,000, William Thaw, 6,000,000, Judge Thomas Mellon, 5,000,000, John H Sboenbergsr, 5,000.000, Bev. 8. Mollinger, 5,000,000, GeoTge Westinghouse, 4,000,000, Mrs. Gen. Howe, 4,000,000, Thomas M. Caraerie^, 000 000, J K. MoOuUonjh,4,- Wells. Alex H. Miller, 2.000, 000 Henry Floyds, 2,000,000, Jno. Hon headsertate, 8,000,000, C. F. Clark, 2,000,- 000, B. P. Jones, 1000,000, J. H. Lsugh lln's estate. 2,000,000. George W. Smith estate, 2,000,000, Abraham Garrison 2,000,- 000, Capt Wm. Ward, 2,000,000, J. Paint er's estate, 1,500,000, John Dunlap, 1,000,- 000,' Hobt. Pitealran, 1,500,00<J, Joseph Walton 1,500,000. H. C. I'rick, 1,506,- 000, K. M. and Walter Feqpuon, 1,500,- 000, David Gregg, 1,500, 000. JUNOI XOBMILB of Saint Louis, commit ted suicide by taking poison, Tuesday, on Aooount of worry over a law suit The mob TU clearly not expecting the boys in blue, as several hundred of the strik en were gathered around the gates of the mill when the train polled np at the gate and the soldiers ponred out on the tracks. Capt. Winsdor of Company I had received instructions while en route, and almost be fore the car* stopped the ontiro company was on the ground and charging the crowd with fixed bayonets. This was more than the crowd had bar gained tor, and with a wild howl ot terror the men with.clubs, who bad but a few hours beiore called (or more worlds to con quer, fairly tumbled over each other in their efforts to get away from the gleaming steel, which they feared would puncture their clothes should they get within speak ing distance. Hats and clubs were dropped in that rush, and the soldiers did not call a halt until the last man of the gang had been seen safely out of reach. The soldiers then turned their attention to the hun dreds of people who had gathered on the box cars nearby to see the fun, and com manded them to eome down and get out of the way, which command was reluot antly complied with by many who were in clined to be fractious and sauoy until a bayonet was presented to them, when they usually went on their way grumbling, but none the less fast. * A well known business man, who re sides at Dnqnesne, said: ' Our men did not want to come out, but the Homestead people persuaded them, and now when the Duquesne men see the folly of their move and desire to rectify it by returning to work, these Homestead loafers come up here and say they shall not. It is the height ol ignorance and presumption and I hope that should the disgraceful scenes of this marning be repeated, the miljtia will show the rioters that the laws of the count ry must be reapeoted and that there is an other part of the globe beside Homestead. In Court, Tuesday, the Attorneys for the Amalgamated Association withdrew all objection to the other arrested mem bers of the Steel Co., being admitted to bail, and such was entered in SIO,OOO each. On Friday eleven of tbef rioters at Du quesne were arrested, and many others either hid or left town. The President of the Amalgamated association was chased through the woods by the officers, but was not oaught. The Military guarded the mill and 100 men were at work. At Home stead the deputy-sberitfs raided the A. A. headquarters, and the men wanted escaped through the back doors. Chairman Prick visited his office in Pittsburg that, day for the first time since being shot. The soldiers in camp received ten days pay that day. On Saturday Edward Burke charged with aggrarated riot and murder was held by Judge Ewing in SIO,OOO. The Fifteenth regiment had a little fun that evening. Quartermaster Buckholdt was tried for "having in his possession divers obsceno pictures taken covertly from cigarette ooxes." The proeecutin g witness was Surgeon Finnerty.who, when the trial was over, WM glad be escaped unhung. Ajdu tant Packard,of was the pros ecuting attorney. Huckboldt was defended by Captain McJunkiu, the Republican can didate for District Attorney ot Butler coun* ty. Major Patterson presided ond bis rul ings were eminently lair,as bo was willing to change,them on request. Surgeon Mar tin gave some expert testimony for the Srosecution and then rebutted it for the efenae. Other witnesses were equally impartial and willing to testify on either side. The jury decided that the pictures were works of art; but as the evidence indicated that the Quartermaster had not known this, ho was fined two boxes of tobies. The prose cuting witness, Dr. Fiunerty was found guilty. Of what was not specifiod, as it was not deemed necessary. Two bottles and a corkscrew was the hne he was order to pay. The case would have been ap pealed to the highest court had not the prosecutor stolen the records. On Monday an order was issued reliev ing the 6th Koriment from duty, and it broke oamp and left for home. It was ru mored also that the battallian of the 10th, acreas the river, would soon be dismissed. This left bnt the 15th and 16tb regiments in camp, and one-fourth of the members of each companv were allowed a furlough ol thirty days. Lt. Col. Streator of the 10th, whose term expired that day was unanimously re-elected. The mill at Duquesne started up that morning, full term. Before 6 o'clock that morning about 400 or 500 men gathered on the street in front of the mill gates. They w re all Duquesne men. Homestead men having abandoned all hope of keeping them out. At G o'clock a number entered the the gates, and the rest stood there and talked for an hour. The burden of the discission was on going back to work, and their chances of being allowed to do so. When the 7 o'clock whistle was blown t' ey looked at each other as il they had not decided to go back to work last week. For a few seconds no one moved, and then one man said he was going to secure his job. lie started toward the gate, and when he reached there he had nearly 500 men at his beck. In they marched defeat ed again, and passed in silence the office where the superintendents and foremen re viewed the procession with some satisfac tion. They we*e nearly assigned to their old jobs, and before the close of the day the mill was running as smoothly as if the strike had never occurred. Xine of the Duquesne rioters were identified that day and held for Court. Tuesday, the battallion of the 10th Regi ment, on the hill across the river left for homo, and this left but the 15th and ICth Regiments to hold the fort. So many men are now at work in the mill that rhey could take care of themselves if necessary bnt some troops will probably be in camp, there all summer. The Duquesne mill was also working smoothly. Tnß stone-cutters of the eastern cities were on atrike lately, and it was estimated that from eighty to one hundred thousand men were idle, and lost a million in wages. It was not a dispute as to wages,but as to when the scale of wages is to be agreed upon. The stone producers make their contracts in January for the building son and they insist making their I for wages at the same time, so that they may safely calculate upon the cost of pro ductiou. The stone-cutters insist upon fix ing the yearly scale in tho early summer just when building operations are at their height and when a strike would bo most disastrous to their employers. IN one of the largest lanndrius of Phila delphia the women ironers have struck because ironing machinery has been intro duced to lessen the amount of labor needed. They are "Knights of Labor" and they struck while the iron was hot- Flick Items. John Fleming, Elmer Thompson and I. X. Baker have erected a telegraph line, starting in the yicinity ol the Emery well running to Charles Crooks', and from that it makes connections with the W. &A line at Fulton pump station. It is simply for their own practice. James Lefever and family of Glade Mills were the guests oi J. I}. Flick, last Saturday. W. A Mabaa has buiit a fine, large grain house. The oarnenter work was none by Robert Ander»<w. There will be preaching at the Middie sex.M. E. Church next Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. * The acercity pi gentleman at a neighbor ing summer rcoort was so apparent that a Pittsburg lady telegraphed t6 her hus band: "George bring out a lot of beans for the hop thin evening." Thanks to the telegraph George arrived with a lot of beans. David Lefeyer is busy hauling hay ip Pittsbnrg. Charles Crooks and I. If. Baker jttend ed the base ball game at Mars, last Batpr day. „ VIOLA TOUT. UWDKK the tne azv Election law nomi nation papers should be certi§cd to tho Secretary of the Commonwealth by Sep tember 13th. Some nominations made • four months ago have not yet bnen so certified. THE English Parliment has assembled, and Gladstone leads off with Homo Rp'e for Ireland as bis leading policy. TUB Governor of Tennessee has commut ed the sentence of Col. King to imprison ment for life. IN some districts of Russia, cholera is killing threo thousand people daily. Petrolia Items. S. G. Coffin, wife and family of Bradford are visiting Mrs. Coffin's father, W. A. Fleming, and intend to attend the Caiilp meeting here. W. A. Fleming is able to be around again. He had a bard time wrestling with rheumatism. Hon. G. H. Graham and W. A- Flowing were in Allegheny twp. on legal business, Monday. K. D. Dottner has gone to East Brady to engage in watch and dock repairing. Dr. W. C. Poster »nd George Kilchcn stein have gone to Denver, Col. to attend the Masonic meeting there. Jimmy Kilroy is improving. He had a t close call with typhoid fever. Miss May Poster and Miss Ciaudy Coffin are on a visit this week to Parker's Laud ing. M. Cusick is homo on a visit to his fami ly from Oakdale. Dr. Black, who is filling the place of Dr. Foster, seems to be busy all time. The Dr. is well received here. TIIK Republicans of Wc.it Virginia have nominated Tbos. E. Davis of Grafton for Goverupr- The convention was held (it Huntington. Uit Monday and Tuesday, and a full state ticket v&s nominated. A Strange Calf. One of the oddest animals ever seen or heard of in Butler Co., could have been seen last week on the farm of Jacob Fen nel! Jr, in Clearfield township, about one half mile from Fenelton. This peculiar animal was the first ualf of a heifer, and bad two complete heads aj»d necks, and eight complete legs. The animal hau « single body, not unlike the body of any other *»if, tbongh perhaps larger. It's breast was somewhat broader than is usu ally found on a calf. Tim beads and necks wero parallel with each other, &n4 proba bly five or six inches apart. The calf bad not reached maturity, and was necessarily dead at birth. Thousands Of dollars 1 spent trying / - to And a cure for Malt 13 years. Physicians ,ald they nevM spw so SJIjHBpKjHM; severe a case M > leas back and arms were cov by the began to take IIOUD's Mr. M. O, Merry. • *«"* A • ana the flesh becam* more healthv, ttxt «*m «■■■ healed, Uie scales fell off. I was soon abje to give up ban dages and crutches, and a happy man I was." B. u DXJUW, 45 Bradford St., Providence, It. I. HOOD'S PILLS cure liver lilt, constipation, blUoumeia, Jauudlrs.uuJ M*k lieadsehs. Try tltciy. Notice. In re assignment of l In the Common Pleas William Ulbson for Uie of Butler county, Pa. benefit of his creditors. \ M's I) No at June T ,'K. ]nvenUir>\alid appraisement of tli • property of Win. Olbsou, elected lobe retained by lilin under the deed or assignment In almve staled rase, and In pursuance of Uie «ct of assembly In such case made and provided One burse valued and appraised at tloo uu 'fwacows.,, '' rA in One-horse wnm,o Bfld cliato " 33 no Koad cart •' 10 oo One set heavy harness " 6 oo Two set light " •' 00 tot of carpenter tooLs " j fiu one saddle " i One sleljtn " 8 00 One set of shallop* " 3 (to One pig " 3 oo Household furniture " IS oo Two mirrors " i!S oo Farming iinplernents " i t/t Load of stones " six thousand shingles " It 7r, All persons interested In the above appraise luents will take notice that tbey will be pre wonted for coullrinatlon to tlir Court of roiumou P|eas<- of Butler county. Pa .on Wednesday, the 7th duyof September, is;rj. and If no except lons b« tiled lliey will Is; eonflrmed absolutely. .lons W. BKOWN. Pro. i \{ ' »5« ' f I,V <*" »n«l ti-iiiren«, w —.. hi i i ru»nlucallt; i-utSt DEATHS KASTOR—At the home of hi* daughter, Mrs. I-rfiwis, in Pittsburg, Aug. 6, 1*92, Jos. W. Kastor. aged 00 years WHITMIRE—At her home in Oakland twp. Aug. 7, 1892. Mrs Peter Whitmire, aged about GO years. MILLER—Aug. 2, 1592, child of E. Miller of Butler aged 2 years. BKTSON—At his home in Butler twp., Aug. 2, 1892, Wm. Bryson, aged LAWRENCE —In Pittsburg Law rence. He was buried in Oakland twp. BISHOP —At his home in Butler, Aug. 2, 1892, Louis Bishop, aged 70 years. GRIEB—At her home in Bntler. August 0, 1892, Josie Pape, wife of John R. R. Grieb, in her 33d. year. Mrs. Grieb was well known and greatly beloved for her charming disposition, love ly manner and kind heart. She was for many years ,a leader of the society of he church in Butler, and was a prominent musician, and possessed of an excellent ear for music. She was a leader in church work and was a consistant and helpful member of the German R. C. Church. Her funeral on Tuesday morning was one ol the largest ever seen in Bntler. The services were very impressive, and the music was notable. The pall bearers were her brothers Charles, Theodore. Gerard, and Eugene, who entered the church fol lowed by Mr. J. R. Grieb supporting Mrs. D. T. of the deceased, the other sisters, and other members of the family. The interment was in the North Cemetery. Jsjvwv. REGISTER'S NQTjCES. The Register hereby gives notice that the following accounts of executors, adminis trators and guardians have been filed in his office according to law, and be presented to Court for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, the 7th day of September, 1892, at 3 o'clock P. M. of said day: 1. First and final account of James Mc- Cafferty, executor of Mary J Warren, dee'd, late of Buffalo top. 2. Final and iljstribulion account of Amos Michael and August Michael, administrators of Win Michael, dee'd, late of Bntler twp. 3. First and final account of Joseph Mc- Michael,executor of David McKissick.dec'd, late of Centra twp. 4. Final account of Wm J McCall, execu tor of Msrtba McCall, dee'd, late of Brady twp. „ , . - 5. Final account of R P Davidsoa, admini ktrator of F II Davidson, dee'd, late of Adams twp. «. Final account of J C Catharine Eugle hartaad Frnest F Englehart, administrators of Niehol"' Eoj»leiiatvie>.'d. late of Jefferson Final account of George W Bartley and Robert M Thompson, executors of Robert Thornier, deo'd, late of Clearfield twp. 8. final account of Mary G Wright, ad ministratrix of J H Wright, dfp'd. late of West Sunbury. . y. Final account of Cyrus Campbell, Jr, guardian of Rachel J Boyd, minor child of John 4 S u< * E J Boyd. IC. Final account of fyrus Campbell, Jr, guardian of Blanche 11 Boyd, now Hooper, minor child of John A and E J Boyd. 11. Final account of Wm Croft, Sr, and Kejyton Garvin, administrators of Wm M Croft, dec- of Evans City. 12. First and Cual ol Michael Mochel, executor 6f Johfl (T Sharp, deo'd, fete of Bijffal.o typ. ' ' J3. Final aocount of Charles Nicklas, ad £: «Utri<lor ofCutfaarnic Vicklas, dee'd, late of Penn twp. . n 14. Final account of D R I) Myers, administrators of David Myers, (teta'd, late of Muddycreek two. 15. Final accout of Daniel L Rankin, exe cutor of John Bortma#, dee'd. late of Butler borough. 16. Final account of McAllister Kuhn, guardian of John 11 Landers, minor child ot Mary Landers, deceased, late of Petrolia. 17. Final account of Jas C McClung, ad ministrator of Wm S Mt Clintoek, deceased, late of Mercer township. 18. Final account of D P Kelly, admini strator of Wm Kelly, deceased, late of Parker township. 19. Final account of Ellen Hamilton aud Robert Hamilton, executors of Patrick Hamilton, deceasid, late of Forward twp. 20. Final account of M F Renno, executor of Leouard Keil, deceased, late of Butler borough. . 21. Final account of S F Bowser, admini strator C T A, D B N, of David Moore, deceased, late of Rutler borough. 22. Final and distribution account of Agnes V Ottr and Alex Mitchell, executors of Christian Otto, deceased, late ot Butler borough. • 23. Final account of Ma»y II Drebert, ad ministratrix of Anua Drebert, dee'd, late of Butler borough. 24. Final aud distribution account of W E Bartley and W J Burton, administrators of| Williamson Bartley, dee'd late of Penn twp. 2f>. Final account of Miuerva Hardmau, | executrix of David W. llartman, deceased, lute ot Butler borough. 20. Final accjuut of John Krnrick, guar dian of Ada Fisher, minor child of Franklin Fisber, deceased, late of Allegheny twp. 27. Final accouut of A E Keiber, admini strator CT A, of G C Roessing, deceased, late ol Butler borough. 28. Final accouut of W F I'etTer, executor of Kachel lleberling, deceased, late of Por terovillc borough. itt. FLoftl account cf E 1} A'lanis, guardian ol Anna Melna Turner, minor child of 11 K Turner, (Jecea*ed, late ol Parker township. DAVID' E, DALE. Register. Road Report. Notice Is hereby given that the following roads have been confirmed nisi by the Court and will be presented on the first Wed nesday of September. 1902 being the. Tth day of <iaid mcjnth, audit no exceptions are tiled, they will be coiillrmod absolutely. R. L>. No. 1, tion of inhabitants of SVnmlt t«L., Uutler Co ra., for change and supply df public road be ginning at a point on waat Is known as the old State road where the same passes through the la&ds of V M Frederick, ana to end at a point on What Is known as the Brlnkcr Mill road where the same paastS between the lands of said A M Frederick and Adam IteiUg. March lTtn, I>W2. Viewer appointed by the Court and June Uh. 1592. Report of viewers filed stating that the change, etc., as prayed for is necesiarv, tnd have therefore vacated changed and supplied the same for public use. Probable cost of making road one hundred and fifty dollars to be borne by the towushln, damages assessed an follows to be pa'd by the the'ohm;. to.'acod) Frederick the sum of one hundred twenty-live dollars to Ad.tin M Fred erick the sum of fifty dollar*. Nov. June sth, 1592. Approved and fix width of rnuil at 33 feet. Notice to be given according to law and rvies of Court. By the Coubt. H. D. v«0- June Sessions. IK9-'. In ro peti tion of inhabitants of Cranberry twp., Butler Co.. I'a ,to vacate change and supply public road. Beginning at a point on what la known as the Darlington road, at or near the house of (Jorden Milllgan, nod to end at or near the house of ltosanna i.andts on road known as the Freeport road lu said twp. April 26th, 1592. Vicy/erß appointed by the Court, and June 3d. 1801: 'ltepcjt of vl"Wers Illed. stating that the change, etc., iu tirayfcv t* necessary, aud have therefore vacated CliatlZtod 4112 "applied the same for public use. Probable cost of mak -111 pc road forty dollars to be borne by the tow 11- shlp. oio damages assessed. Now June stli. |sya. Approved and tlx width ol road at .11 feel. Notioo to be gWen according to law and rules ol Itv THK CoUBT. It. 11. No. 3, June Session*. *pK 'll re pell lion of inhabitants of ITankUn t*p.. U-itler Co.. I'a., lor viewers to view public road, Be ginning at a point near the residence of weo C' Met andless. on the ro.ul leading iroin the Island School liouxi- U> /lon Church In Franklin township, to the Butler ijud Mercer Turnpike road, ata polut at or near U.t life- between Samuel Borland's lot and McCandless heirs about forty rods north of Cnlonvl'te lu Centre townshlu, May '2nd. jsttt. Viewers appointed by tlje Court &nd June sth. M«. lteport ol viewers tiled, stating that the road prayeil for Is necessary, and have laid out the same for Eubllcuse. I'robable cost of leaking road five undred dollars to be borne by tlu- townships, damages assessed as follows U) be paid by (he county, to Isreal Shaffer seventy-live dollars. Joshua Mi*'andless seventy elgli I dollars. Coulter Mci andless nluty live dollars, and Joslab Mccall sixteen dollars. Now June Bth, ISiC. Approved and tlx width of road at 33 feet. N'oUcc to be given according to law and rules or Court Hv THK Court. BITI.KB (XIL N Ti, jk,. Certified froth tile recyju Mil day of August. 1992. Joapi'H CmswßLi-. Clerk Q. S. Notice. Notice is hereto* ai*ei. that J. T. Donly. Ks.| , assignee of Hart Nebel' for Up b-'pedt of his creditors, has lilcd his first and final account, as assignee. In the omce of the I'roihouotary of tin* t'ourl 1111 ouimou I'leas of Butler county, lit M's It, &'o I!. March Term . If.r. and that the same will Imj prewnte«l to fuUd Court for « on firm%tloi» iiiiu allowance or. sep- U'fiiix-r vth, lMtrj. .I«»IIN W. ltiu>WN. Pi<». rrotlionotary s office, A stli. 1 hwj. • N J + .* i i w 'SWWOrL'. " Si Ri.sno.) \ .1 «!ihN.».«M ojojoil •|IIJ«S.K>.>IIB J.IAD-'l HiUMpi UWI| hO|-|U >ApV milium aiv eooiaiooj ( *9 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High e*t of all in leaveninp strength.— Latest V. S. Government Food Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 106. Wa1l St., y. Y. Jury List for September Term. List of Grand Jurors drawn this 27th day of July, A. D.,1892, to serve as t irand j urOpj at a regular term of Court commencing e the Ist Monday of September. 1892, the sani being the sth day of said month. Black W C. Clay twn., farmer. lilack John R, llarrisville Bor, clerk. Dufford W S, Baldridge, laborer. Dindinger John, Zelienople Bor.merchaut. Gartner Henry, Cranberry twp, farmer.; Godfrey Aldert, Concord twp, producer. Gilkey Joseph, Adams twp, farmer. Holland Josiah. Millerstown Bor, laborer. Jack William. Marion twp, farmer. Kimes James, Marion twp, farmer. King Nicholas, Concord twp, farmer. Kenney Peter, Oakland twp, farmer. Love Harry, Jefferson twp, blacksmith. Link John, Worth er. Luton M E, HirqM^Hpmper.. Mct'acdlass C farmer McShane erk. MCMICIIMI iarm^r. Peaco — Pearce James, twp, producer. Kummel John, Winfielu twp, farmer. Shaw Hugh, farmer. Zechaer hdwin, Justice. Arthur John, Clay twp. niefFrrant. List of Petit Jurors drawn this 27 th day of July, A. D., 1892 to serve as Petit Jurors at a regular term of Court commencing on the 2nd Monday of September, 1892, the same being the 12th day of said month. Armstrong Nelson, Fairview twp, farmer. Beck Henry, Winfield twp, farmer. Burkhouse Adam, Butler 1 ward, carpen'er. Bortmas Rudolf, Oakland twp, farmer. Cress John, Center twp, farmer. Christie T P, Petrolia Bor. livery man. Chandler William, Clinton twp, farmer. Christley William, Clay twp, firmer. Dodds John B, Penn twp. farmer. Dodds W B, Muddy creek twp, faru»»r. Deets John, Fairview twp, carpenter. Hakes Andrew, Bntler Ist ward, laborer. Fidler Jacob Jr, Harmony Bor, teamster. Gillman Jacob, Butler Ist ward, laborer. Glace Fred, Butler Ist ward, carpenter. Heckathorn John C, Worth twp, tarmer. Halstead H H, Clinton twp, farmer. Heenor T M, Washington twp, stone mrsou. Hunter William, Forward twp, farmer. Hilliard Robert, Parker twp, farmer. Hindman Charles, Franklin twp, farmer. Heller William, Jefferson twp, farmer. Jamison Porter, Venango twp, tarmer. Keller Kliss, Jackson twp, carpenter. Kohlmeyer A A, Allegheny twp, farmer. K rant/. William, Brady twp, farmer. Kennedy Patrick, Clearfield twp, farmer. Kradle Phillip, Harmony Bor,pic ferer. Knox E H, Harmony Bor, blacksmith. Karnes Harry. Bntler 3rd ward, laborer. Logan Thomas, Centerville Bor, paiatsr. Leopold HA, Millers town Bor, laborer. McKee Camden. Weshingt >n twp, carpenter. McCandless Samuel, Forward twp, farmer. Merchimer Samuel, Clay twp, farmer. MeU A B, Lancaster twp, farmer. Newman Charles, Prospect Bor, laborer. Perkins Joseph, Butler Ist ward, butcher. Patton Thomas, Slipperyrock twp, farmer. Kasly John, Butler twp, farmer. Shaller F T, Harmony Bor, shoe maker. Steindorf Bower, Washington twp, farmer. Sarver William K, Buffalo twp, farmer. Shcrwin P D. Fairview twp, farmer. Statpp Scptt, Marion twp, farmer. Thompson iUl ( trt, Middlesex twp, farmer- T >nker Calvin, Cherry twp, farmer, Whan F A,;:'"" 011 tw P- Widows' Appraisements. Th» following willows appraisements of per sonftl property set apart tor the benefit oj tne widows of decedents have been filed in the office of the Clerk of orphans" Oourtof Butler couuty, viz: Widow of Andrew Urawbaush. deed.. fcwo 00 • •• f> T Reeder. dee'd 300 00 •• J L Wilson, dee d oo •• Wm Mordorf, dee'd ■ O 00 •* Kobert Mainland, dee'd » ' 1 ->■ •• A H Carothers, dee d r» on •• •• James Y English, dee'd 2U ' • <• •• Krank D lieu. dee'd '' J .tacob Htamm. dee d.. 3 i uu •• <• Wm staley. dee'd oo All persons interested In the above appraise ments will take notice that they will be pre sented for confirmation to the Orphans Court of Butler county, Fa., on tne "tn day of September, isaa, and If uo exceptions be filed they will be cenflrmed absolutely- JOSEPH CKIHWKI.U Clerk O. C. B. $ B. GENUINE India silks. A large Collection of f)no ones, inches wide. 5o CENTS. Send if you want any. It's just as much to you/: interest jtr* buy aa ours to sell, when there is u chance to pet such handsome PRINTKt) INDIA SlLKS—stylish patterns and color combinations—at these prices. More people are buying PLAIN FINE SOLID BLACK INDIAS —people that arc not in mourning —than ever before.not only for street and house, but for Traveling Dresses. We offer aa extraordinary, 50 pieces PLAIN BLACK INDIAS, 1\ inches wide, : 50 Cents. 11 Indies wide, " , 65]|Cents. Values l>eyond anything heretofore sold. > Bogo-s & Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street, i ALLEGHENY. PA. A. £• GABLE, Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Toronto, Canada. I)r, (J able treats all diseases of the domestipated animals, and makes ridgling, castration and horse den tistry a specialty, Castratioa per formed without clams, and all othci surgical operations performed in thx most scientific manner. Calls to any part of the country promptly responded to. Office and InGrmary in Crawford's Livery, 132 West Jefferßon Street Butler P». LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executor* of estates can secure their receipt books at the CiTt- ZKIV office. ■ | Notice in Divcrce. Maria Zerk l>y bor | In tlie Court of Common j next fr'end Ttiomaa l'l>-a.s of I sutler county, fierce \s William , l*a.. A. D. No. 'SJ. Decern- | yZ£ bcr Term. l-'I. And now. June 1511. IM*!- It appeal'Dg'by the record lu tfclscasetluit a subpoena ami alias subw-ena have reguLirly Issued therein.to each of which the Sher'T lias ma le the return Of N K I alul alvi that notice by publication has I been given. in the Butler Eagle.a weekly news paper. published In Butler county, for four successive weeks. Th" petitioner by her Attorneys moves the Court f(>r the appointment ot a commissioner to take testimony and report the same to Court. McJl SHIN & tiALBIIrIATH. Attorneys for petitioner. June 15th. 18»2. T. M. fiaker Is appointed commissioner to take the testimony and report the same to Court. Bv mi: CorRT. 1 herebv give notice that I will attend to the duties ot auove appointment at the oBUe of Coulter & Baker. Butler. Fa., on Saturday, the 27th day of August 1»92, at S o'clock r M. T. M. BAKKK, Commissioner. Administrator's Notice. F.STATK OK JAMES V. R.VI.LISH, PRC'D. Letters of admini.-tration on the estate of James Y. English, dee'd, late of Frank lin twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersized all persons knowing themselves indebted to >aid estate will please make immediate pay ment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticat ed for settlement to MRS. JASE EJSULISH, J W. F. Evuusn, Adm'ra. L. R. ENGLISH, ) Prospect, Pa. Jons M. THOMPSON, Att'y. ouriied Administrator's Sale. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Cot'-t. fcp,, !**., at 0., C f San v SepL Term, sale on the premises In Middlesex twp.. Hutler Co,. Pa., on SATURDAY, SKITKMBKU 3d, lwJ, at 1 o'clock »*. M., with leave to adjourn by giving due notice, all that certain piece of land In said twp.. bounded and described as follow* to-wlt: on the north by lands of John Gille lan<l. east by Margaret McDonald, south by Dlllmer and I awhead and west by Michael Hughes; containing fort) acres, fl .ecu of which are of good white-oak timber. TERMS OK SAL*:- One-third on continuation ot kale by the court,and the balance In two equal annual payments to be secured by bond and mortgage, with attorney's commission of five per cent, for collection if necessary. W. A. SLOAN, Adm'r C T A of Joseph Hays, dee d, Valencia, Pa. J. B. MATES. Att'y. Orphans' Court Sale. IH virtue of an order of the Orohans' Cou-t, of Butler county, the undersigned as adminis trator of Ann K. liralnm, late ot Washington twp., dee d, will expose to public sale on the permlses WEDNESDAY. Al'Gl'ST 17, 189l\ at 12 o'clock M. of said day.all of that certain lot of ground situate at ••nilllards station." Wash ington twp , Butler county. Pa.. front ing upon "Valley street," sixty feet and extend ing hack of same width lju feet, more or less, to allley. A small frame house, blacksmith shop and other out buildings erected thereon. TKKMS OF SALR One-thinl purehAse money in hand upon confirmation of sale by the court and the balance lu two equal annual payments with interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage including attorneys commission: etc., on said described premises. J. P. tiRAHAM. Adm'r of Ann E Graham, dee d, Moniteau I'. 0., Butler Co., Pa. Mc.Junkin & Oalbreath, att'ys for Adm'r, July 2uth. 1892. TEUSTHS'S SALS. By vli .ue of an crder and decree of the Orphan's Court of Butler County, l'enn'a. the undersigned appointed Trustee by said t'onrt for ihe purt>ose. will otter for sale at public vendue on the premises on SATI'BDAY, AUGUST auth, 1802, at 1 o'clock P. M.. of said day. One hundred acres of (and uidre or less, situate In Centre tOTnsiiiu said coucty. and state, Bounded on the noun by lands of Israel Cranmer and Humes S. McCandless, on the cast bv lands of Hon. ("has. McCandless, on the south by a public road, and CB Hie west by lauds of Jaji es P, Jones, all fenced and cleared aud In good cul tivation tMiw'Pt about lUteeu acres woodlaud. D * '—•AI, )„Voao and fraoio barn and out bulldlDgs.and orchard of all kinuslof fruit there on well watered aud In all respects counted among the best Improved and most productive farms in said township. 'i KItMK OP SALU: About nineteen hundred dollars of tne purchase n»oncy lu be paid on confirmation of sale by the Cor-t, or so much 4a* usu|i hb lituu-Msuirv to Day (IBIIIJA 1 same and cosu of sale. TToiiu ol paioin'ser to be given Tor two-tlilids of remalnliiif purcliase money payable In one year from said confir mation of sale w lh interest, and bond for re plaining one-third to be jjiven by purchaser, payable at the decease ol Mrs Marfa A'bert. widow ol AadrCw Aibert, uec'J. with lnter st thereon iron Uie conflrn.atlou of si.le. said In terest pai'able annually to said widow during here life time. These bonds to be Judgment boudswith walversjaudallor jeys'commis hlons for the same, l-'ull possession of the premises to' us given on Mrst of Novem ber, ISM, and c ops. if any then In the ground reaorvfl. Joa.v C. MOORK, Trustee for the sale ot the realestaie of Andrew Albert, dee d.. McCandless P. o. MCJCNXIN & GALI'.UBATH, Attorneys. Butler, I'a. Orphans 1 Court Sale. By virtue or au order anu decree ol the Orphans' Court,ln and for the bounty of Butler, J'a . made at No. s. September term. 18SU. the undersigned administrators. with the will fci.iK'kuil of Henry Kohlmevt r, late of Alle gheny Iwp.. said county and state. dee'd, «or the purpose of raising funds to p;o tbo of the deed, and to carry luto effect the provisions of hit will, will offer for sale at public vendue on the respective premises, on SATURDAY. AUGI'ST 27, IMS. at it o'clock A. M., of said day as to the Unit tract of land hereinafter described, and at * o'clock r. m., of said day as to second tract of land hereinafter described. The first tract con taining t:i acres more or les.-., situated lu town ship, county and state aforesaid, bounded by lands of K. Kobinson on the north, on the easl by lauds r.f James Brown and (ira Nt's Ik-It-, on the JOUtb by lands of C. HivinlUer and 'jaa ■ htetfy and on the west by l.j.ds of J. P. (.raw ford, Kso. Improved and tinder cultivation, isecond tract containing ii> acres. more or less all woodland, sltuatvd In t;ie township, county and state afores;itd and bounded by and adjoining land* of Austin A Kohluieyer, K. Kobtnsou. lilymlller, Black. ( rawford k co. Title good. 'l'ekms of Sale: Cash on confirmation of sale by the Court. June a, low.'. JANE KOIII.MKYKK. JOHN 11. KOIII.MKYKIt, AdimnLstrators. "•.ndy Point, Butler Co.. l'a„ 1", O. E. McJi-KKi*. Att'y G. D. Harvey, Con tractor; and Dealer lu builders supplies—Lime, sand, cement, etc. Ware-room near Campbell's Foundry. Residence 315 North Main street, Butler, I'a. Fresh >See(is Grow. Fruit and ornamental trees fresh from nursery, are beat and cheapest —no agents here. | Will Flower Seed, Lovely cut flo wers arranged in richest detigns. Illustrat ed catalogue free of (ruit trees TRUE to NA MK. J. R. &A. Murdock, 508 Smithfleld St., Pittsburgh WILLIAM KENNEDY. The well-known liveryman, Wm. Kennedy, will be pleased to have his friends call at hia new place of business. The Best Horses, Buggies and Car r'ages in Butler at the uioat reasonable rates. The place is easily remembei'- ed. Tho first stable west of the Lowrv House L. S. McJUNKIiN, Insurance and Real Estate Ag'l 17 EAST JEFFERHON BT. BUTLER, - PA. | Auditors' Report of Middlesex ! Twp., for the Yea Ending June 1, 1892. ROAD. B. B. Ixigan in account with Middlesex twp., for the year 1*!>1. DSL. To aiaouut of duplicate 741 37 CTL By work 6 ., 5 ; 4 Per cent Exonerations 1 12 ! John Stiner in account with Middlesex ' twp., as Supervisor for the year 1891. I>R. To amount ot daplicate SJB (W ; Cft. By work (H j Percent '*) i* 1 Exonorations 4 73 i POOR. R. Trimble and John Hayes in a ■ nun: j with Middlesex twp., as Poor Direct, r *«r , the year ending June 1, lr''2. DR. To amount of duplicate 471 31 To balance from 1890 ♦'! *'> To cash from Auditors %43 02 Cft. G Rolshouse for boanl Dixon 40 00, G RoLshouse bo!>r<ling, 28 00, R Porter board ing 20 20, Eve W are ho n m'dise 3 611, W J Rolshouse lioarding Dixon 42 00. tobacco for Dixon 1 00, cash to Porter 68 00, coffin for Dixon 20 00, Marks Bros M'dise 3 *>o, Dr Mershor. for Dixon 2 15, Dr Richeubanch for Dixon 4 00, Dr McCandless for Dixon 10 2">. J. Gillespie m'dise 6 75, Mrs Berry board ing Eve Warehorn 78 00, rebate 11 81, col lectors p. c. 16 17, exonorations 3 4v>, B B Logan plank 28*87, Jas Croft plank -*0 < 2. J Stiner plank 3 11, Overseers service 33 00.0 Cooper for House I 00, cash to Auditors 4 00, total 451 6s, by balance 91 34, grand total 543 02. SCHOOL. S A Leslie in account with Middlesex twp., as treasurer of school fan<ls for the v»<r (tn.linv June 1. ' DR. Amount from 1891 - ->2 Cash from collector 2 528 31 Gain on delinquent tax - 13 03 State appropriations <<2 Borrowed mouey 3 700 00 Cash for old Houses 19 7 591 71 cft. H B Burns teacher 218 7.">, M Montgomery teacher 218 75, Wilda Leslie teacher 21s 75, John Whiteside teacher 21* 75, Mattie Brown teacher 220 50, C Montgomery teacher 21S 75, F Ekas teacher 218 75, m Rolshouse coal 80 28, J Ferguson coal 2 35, T Chantler coal 3 30, W J Whiteside 11 00, H J Burns 2 40, Cooper Bros Building I 534- 51, Peaco A Flickjbuilding 2 066 50. R Mc- Candless building 816 33, F D Davidson mason 63s 00, L D Brown furniture 330 4!', Marks Bros 162 32, II A Marks secretary 25 00, R Mahan hauling 7 00. W J White side 9 00, F W Ekas 1 00, R Mower 5 00, S A Leslie 5 00, Thos Oiantler 11 00, Joseph Heckey 6 00, Jas Critt 3 00, George Cooper 1 00, Joseph Mangel water rent 2 00, Geo Leslie water rent 2 00. E A Duncan water rent 2 00, W T Park water rent 2 00, Wm I.ogau Water , Policy Storage * 00. E E Maurhoff surveying 8 00, Rachel Evan* school lot 60 00, J II Park school lot 60 00, ltoblnson & Carson publishers 2 15 , W C rfegley publisher 2 00./.iegler & McKee pub lishers i 00, D E Dale recording 11 00, Auditors fee for 1891 11 O, stationery .2">, Auditors fees 1892 12 00, Geo Cooper for house 2 00, Mrs Mower water rent 2 00, treasurers per cent 151 83, by balance 93 94, total 7 591 71. IHX* TAX. SA Leslie in account with Middlesex twp., as treasurer of dog tax for the year ending June 1,1892, DR. To balance from last year 50 s<2 Cash "2 15 Gain - ' 04 164 U cft. Jas Harbison for damage on sheep 20 ~>o W T Park .. 20 00 It Cooper " " " . 6 50 Wm Brown " " " " ... 23 50 Thomas Logan" " " " ... 500 H Kneuft " " " * ... 33 00 Jas Wilson " " " " ... 160 Assessing sheep 12 ■"•0 Treasurers per cent 2 67 By balance ** i l'U I 1 (8. C.TRIMIILK, Auditors ' THUS. It. M< Mil.l A>, L W. U. THOMPSOS. C & D llcadv for All. J \ WE HAVE : THE MOSI COMPLETE STOCK IN THIS COUNTY. Everything that is new in Bti£ HatH. Our $1.50 and $2.00 are wonders for the money. fir v-/ iif new ia Soft Hats i ranging in price from 2b cts. to $5.00 r All the new blocks in Silk Hats. i Greatest iine of burnishing Good: we ever had. j An inspection willjbean advantage : to any one. COLBERT & DALE liatteis and burnishcis, 24U S. Main street, Butler, Pa. SPRING. This is not soring poetry but com mon sens« 1 Vou'll want to freshen upabit anc will need some wall paper. We want to toll you that we hav< as larsre as varied and select a stool as you'll tind outside of the city anc prices are no obstacle. We have reduced the prices or some grades, and you will find al lines very low. Oar stcV of room monldin«r« in vifeu your special notice. We hav« it in shades to match the paper, anti you'll find your roam not complet* without it Wo have a larger stock of widow shades than usual this season. Our line of oil cloth Dado shades, in golc or flock patLerens at 50c is particular ly strong. Linen shade fringe to match, shade pjlo, 3Q3h "nrtein •i'-tures, pictnn wire and picture boons aro pari of OJI line. Don't make your spring without giving us a chance to e : ■<m you our stock. Yours Respectfully, J. 11. DOUGLASS, Two doors below I'oetoflice Hotel Waverly. 8. M' KEAN ST., - - BUTLEK. PA Opp<>' ite School Uoust). Thi* elegant new hotel i now open t< the public; it i" a new hou e, with new furniture throughout anil all modem con venience*; its within ean>* reach of the tie j.-it ho;; v e vf the town, »r.J has a Kplemliil view of the ejuteru (.art oi the town. Rates Reasonable. Give ino a call when in Butler. CHESS STONER. tfrop'r. fl£ S3. Hutler Fair. I ho Hurler County Aiiriculturul As*<»oci ation will hold its tillcx-nth mintuil exhibition "ii it.s %rr, ,un<ls in liutler SEPT. fi, 7,8 & J, <n Liberal Premiums; an Interesting Race Program for Each Day; Excursion Rates on all Railroads to Butler: Special Pre mium or SIOO for Herd of Seven Head of Either Holstein. Her fords or Durhams. Entries for Horses and Cattle Close Monday Evening. A inc. 29. or one week before the Fair; Music »>y the flrea- Western Band, Etc., Etc. For Premium List and other Informal. a tdrsj*i li-a linKiii. Wee'y. Great Knock Down Sale! EVERYTHING MUST GO. Not a Few Cheap Domestics As Leaders, Hut everything in our fr <nense St"<k from the finest Silks to the Goods. Everything in < irpcts. Matting. Rugs. Portiers. Late Curtains, Hxtwcs, Ac. Everything in Wraps, in Gloves. Hosier}. Trtrrm:-in Underwear, in Embroideries, in White Dress Goods, in all kin.is »f Wash I >r, ~ «i N in Damasks, Napkins. Towels anil Crasbi in fact as we say above, in everything in the h<>u>c Now will you take advantage of th>> <>;>i><<rtunity to buy goods at less prices than they * ere ever 9* .1.1 If so call until SeptemlMT Ist at RITTER& RALSTON'S. I ■ > 11 This Is The Lowest Piice | Ever Riven on a Bed Room Suite Solid, Polished Oak, glass 26*30. iwveted plate. FOR $23.00, We offer this suite for 30 only. Our Bed i Suite for $0 You can't get elsewhere tor less than #23 to $25. We don't onty ofTer the above goods at low prices, but anything In our store away down in price. All we ask you to do is to examine our stock and you will say as we do—best goods for !east money oi FURNITURE store In the country. Campbell tfc Teiupleton, 136 N. Main Bt., - - Bntler, Pa. A RARE BARGAIN. FOR 8A LK.—One of the finest farm* in Butler county, containing 18»> acre*; large brick ho«i»«. iarjye frame barn, carriage shed and varioaa other building*. all in good repair; well watered; Lm a larire orchard, (rood market adjoining premise* for all farm product* Conrenient to * h001.4 and churche*. To a <juick buyer will t*eil thin farm for ma<-b' less than the coot of the bntld •nd on t cry reasonable term L 8 McJra in, y-K E JeffertwoS t, Butler, Pa Hotels and I)e|H)ts, W. 8. Uregg i* now running a line of carriages between the bote,4 and depot* of the town. Charge* reasonable. Telep*. No. 17, or lea re order* at Hotel Vogeley. liood Liver* in r#nn»'rti#B STRAY HORSt. I'amr t<> th« residence "f J«bn I" ?»b«B|> ia Oakland tap., Cutler Co. I'a "a »r about the Nu >'( June, A liirtit iron ifray bor-e, with d*rk man** acd tail. ••tPJ"**'" 1 t» be about 10 year* old "ic "liMr 1- ..Ji.rtji- . rwaxii, pMN pMfOk; pv. 1 aod take him NW, I'thcrWM H will k« dufaml of at cording to Itw Joint P. £boap. Hitler. Pa. HE»;iVESI S \ CALL .tod w«'n> mt j*m I'wW S»m. VV« ••mn ni»» torn tfew tan* : hwfkioD g'tin* in SiiOßiwfr Clwtfc>»*. Straw iltu. I. .rbt I a«ter»«r, Salt I Shirt*, 9te. Corrrei. ikaak yo«. ! Come b#rk »irmm aad hnag tW !>•»▼». RAt'KKT STORE 230 S. Mara St.. : : : Ball* Pi. BIIPTIIRr I » - 'Wi »M" •>'" nuriunc. tir J.U *-»?<■* — i i n.. - J.i|r«r lUK. K'nart r» . A. KvrtU r4 K « -»aB *•«»* %!*».#». He. «• H «mM) n»: f». J l»#rM ill* rwriitlt Krrnmmm r + Dit i-j. Mia* M narnitmmm, *, t» a» la* Unrtiac. ry. **■>.«■j r* Huriun, ur u« *. bwlm, r* *»• i tor ctrcUat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers