THE CITIZEN" FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1893 f '■* ' " " ' " ■ J " i ■ —l— »I«•>* at PWM*m at ■■tier aa M elaa aatta* 'T.C.HK6MI. - - - PaHlafcW Republicari Ticket. For President, BKSJAMIS HABKI3OS, Of Indiana. For Vice President, WHITEXAW RBII>, Of New York. For Judge of Supreme Court, JOH* DEAIT, of Blair Co. For Law Judge, JOH* M. Gbber. (Subject to District Conference.) For Congressmen at Large, WILLIAM L. LII.LV, ef Carbon Co. AT.WRAWNN» MCDOWILL, of Mercer Co. For Congress. THOMAS W. PHILLIPS, For State Senate, WILLIAM B. MBMDITH, For Assembly, DAVID B. DOTTTHBTT, JAMBS B. MATKA, For District Attorney, ITA McJtrirxiK, For County Surveyor, 0. F. L. McQmsnow, ~~ Will Try it Again. Messrs. Greer and Wallace, their confer ees and some of their friends met at the Schlosser Hotel in Pittsburg last Monday. Judge Stowe had refased to act as a con feree or arbitrator, and the two remaining arbitrators set about to select a man to take his place. Each candidate presented a list of names as follows: By Greer:—Ex-Gov. James A. Beaver of Bellefonto, Judge James B. Neale, Kit tanning; Charles H. Smiley, Bloomfield; ex-Attorney General Kirkpatrick, Easton; J H. Donly, Warren; W. T. Davies, Towanda; W. 8. Rice, Warren; John S. Robb C. L. Magee, Gen. Blakely of Pitts burg ;Congressman C. W. Stone of Warren; Col. S. M. Jackson, Apollo; J. E. Taylor, Washington; Thomas Butler, West Ches ter, and John W. Reed of Clarion. By Wallace:—George W. Miller, Joseph S. Young, Heber McDowell, Thomas Pat terson, G. Y. McKee, Judge Fetterman, James Mcintosh, J. Scott Ferguson, Con gressman William A Stone, W. H. Graham, C. Jenkins, J. K. Collins, W. J. Lewis, Judge Buffington and Harry W. Oliver, all of! Allegheny Co. , . The two ex-Senators worked until near midnight on the two liata, and then agreed upon lion. Wm. A. Stone of Allegheny to bo tho third man; and agreed upon next Monday for the.next meeting, to be at same place. The Gazelle's account of the meeting ends as follows: The news was immediately imparted to tho waiting politicians in the corridor and reading room and can led across to the An were resting. It seemed that the choice of Congressman Stone was received with satisfaction by toth sides. Mr. Wallace s friends claimed that with ex-Senator An derson already on the conference _ and one of their people selected as the third addi tional conferee Mr. Wallace's prospects of obtaining the nomination are very bright indeed. Bnt Mr. Greer's friends were equally pleased and say that through Mr. Stone's name may have been on Mr. Wal lace's . list that does not necessarily make him a Wallace man. When Mr. Greer was asked as to how he liked theohoice ho said that he was perfectly satisfied. The Butler county people feel very con fident of carrying their man through and they predict that John M. Greer will re ceive the nomination. THK Domocratio Senatorial Conference will meet at Preeport to-day (Thursday) and will nominate Mr. Graff of Armstrong Co., as Mr. Mashall of this coanty does not wish the nomination. Frank Graff is a aon of old Peter Graff, the manufacturer of woolen goods at Craigeville, and he is said to be a very clever and intelligent gentleman of the strictest integrity. How to Vote Under the New System. Voters mast give their name and resi dence to the officer in charge of the ballots, and if it is found that such person is entit led to vote, the officer shall thereupon re peat the Fame and the voter will be al lowed to go within the guard rail, unless his right to vote be challenged. No person will be allowed within the guard rail whose name is not on the check list or whose Vote is challenged for any cause. As soon as a voter is admitted within the space enclosed by the guard rail, the officer having charge of the ballots, shall detach a ballot from the stub and fold it so that tho words printed on the outside shall be tho only wording visible. No ballot shall be voted unless folded in same man ner. Each voter is entitled to one ballot only. Should the voter spoil same, he oan obtain anothor by returning the defaced ballot to the officer in charge. No ballot, whether marked or not, can be taken from the room. Tho voter, after obtaining his ballot, will then proceed to the booth and mark his ballot as ho desires to vote. A cross (X) marked in the square to the right of tho party name will vote tho entire party ticket. Any voter desiring to vote a mixed ticket, must not mark a cross at the right of the party name, but mark a cross (X) in the square to the right ol every in dividual name and leave blank those he does not wish to vote for. Names must not bo crossed oat The voter mast then fold his ballot in the same way as he re ceived it, and then hand it to the officer in charge of the Ballot Box, who will num ber it, and paste down the Hap to conceal the number, and deposit said ballot in the Ballot Box. The voter will then leave the enclosed space. Any voter who declares that he is physi cally or mentally incapable ol marking his ballot, has the privilege of calling any vot er of the district to aid him in the prepara tion of his ballot. If a voter marks moro names than there aro persons to be elected to an offioe, or if it is impossible to determine the voter's choice lor any office to be filled, his b&llot shall not be counted. Tee New York Central employed on the average in 1890 21,490 persons, and paid them $13,331,863. It now has abont 83,- 000 Dersons employed, and pays thom a beut $14,500,000 a year. Of this great army just ninety men have bronght on all the present trouble, as far is the road is ooncerned, because they constitute the highly skilled labor which condnots the making up of freights in the Buffalo ter minal of the New York Central. This rail road with the rest, is. in short, in much the same situation as the human body would be in if a valve to a main artery "struck" The valve is a small matter, but if it get out of order circulation stops. Switch-tending is not only highly skill ed labor, requiring both experience and fa miliarity with a freight yard, but in the present condition of freight coupling—due to a partial reform—it is a very dangerous Sursuit. more dangerous than ever before, if the 2000 employees killed and 20,000 in jured on American roads, an enormous pro portion aro slain 'or maimod in coupling oars and making up trains. As far as its risks go, a big freight yard is very much like a battlefield in which every man car ries his life in his hand alongside of hi# Coupling pin, and it often happens that he drops both together. Hazardous as the work is, it is well paid; and the national Switch-tenders As sociation not long since vehomenily pro tested against diminishing the dangers of their work by improved couplers because this chance was certain, also to diminish wages. Whatever the original dispute may have been, however, it has become eclipsed, and is to-day altogether forgot ten in the absolute necessity of restoring order, protecting property, and enforcing the right of any man to work at switch-tend ing who desires to do so. To vindicate these fundamental rights and privileges New York State has been iorced to call out ten-fold as many National Guardsmen as the stfikers at a ruinous expense. Yet there is probably no question but that a small, compact State police would have preserved order, repressed riot, and pro tected property from the start.— Ex. HOMESTEAD. Eight heats were worked in the convert ing mill Monday; the b»m mill went on | double turn that evening: and tfc« only idle I mill in the yards was the twenty five inch which was expected to be in operation by the end of the week. A butcher, ice and mea'+lealer, of Home stead. who was boycotted by the striker* for selling to non-union men, secured the right to erect a shop in the mill yards. I and a merchant who is threatened with a boycott threatens to retaliate by giving the names of the strikers who took part in the mill-yard battle. Homestead was full of excitement, Tuesday. Early that afternoon Nick Rattigaa, the superintendent of the con verting department at the steel-works, moved his household effects from his resi dence on Ammon stroet. near Sixth 1 avenue, to tho mill. Existence in the heart of Homestead has not been on a bed of roses rince Mr. Rattigan resumed work in tho Bessemer department somo weeks ago, and he decided on making a change. The many annoyances to which he and his family wero subjected on account of his relation to tho workers were borne with patience for a while, but finally became so thick that a change of residence was seen to bo the best thing under the circnm ItADC€R> The appearance of his furniture on the street was the signal for the orowd to Sither about the home to hoot and yell. attigan is so well known and has been so conspicuous since he went back to work that it aid not take those on tho streets— and there were plenty —long to understand what was taking place. The cries and yells and jeers of the first few instantly at tracted others, and in a very few minutes a crowd of not less than 1,500 men, wo men and children had gathered. Tke wagons containing the ftirniture were com slately5 lately surrounded and tightly hemmed in. 'o one offered any violence, but the size of the crowd and the hideeus noise they made were not calculated to reassnre the drivel s. Many of the crowd were women and they were by large odds the noisiest and most abusive of the party. They shtfnted and callod pleasant names, seme of fresh coinage and others of the old reliable "scab" vintage. As on a former occasioD, their] energet ic leadership was followed by the men and boys and drew on the military authority. No progress was made by the moving wag ons, and while the noise was the loudest Gen. Wiley was informed of what was tak ing place. He hurried down U> tho scene and was surprised at the size of the crowd and the noise thht they created. The street was entirely blockaed and every thing in that vioinity was at a standstill. The powerless deputy sheriffs called up on Col, Mechling, provost marshal, for as sistance and it was given without stint. Portions of Company H of the Sixteenth and Company K of the Fifteenth regiments were ordered to the scene and they went on a double quick. Immediately after wards Companies D and F of the Fifteenth which was on duty at Mulball station, was brought dowh and held in readiness in case the circumstances warrented the presence of a stroager force. While one part of the force ordered out went straight down to tke scene of disorder, Lieut. Parsons with Company A of the Sixteenth regiment, which had been held in reserve, started down a few minutes later by a different route. When the first companies arrived the crowd of 1500 people was at its nois iest stage, with the women woll in front as the leaders. The deputies had tried unsuccessfully to induce them to disperse, and then uen. Wiley tried his hand when the soldiers ar rived. He called upon tho crowd to dis mn xawy uiuTiotpay any attention to his words. He raised his hands and in loud voice again ordered them to disporse. He called upon the women to take the children with them, as the crowd mast be cleared and that the troops would fire into them if necessary. If tho women did not go away no discrimination would be shown in their favor, and they must take the consequences with the men. Still the crowd stood their ground aud jeered the drivers of tho wagons and Mr. Kattigan. They showed no signs of giving in and the soldiers were only a few feet away, their bright bayonets flashing in the sun and waiting for a command. Just at that time, as Gen. Wiley's patience gave out, Lieut. Parsons with Company A hove in sight down the rail road tracks and prompt action was taken. The mob was flanked and Gen. Wiley or dered tho street cleared. The command to "Charge bayonets" was given, and as the troops advanced in that position from front and flank the crowd saw that the time for disappearing had arrived. They did not go very rapidly, however, and tho soldiers kept on and pressed them back until a break was made and tho scatter began. In a short time the street was clear, but the men who wero doing the moving were so badly rattled that they kept in Mr. Ratti gan's house lor safety, and the deputv sheriffs completed the work. To guard against a repetition of tho occurrence a de- ] tail of soldiers was placed at either end of tho street, and they remained on duty un til the wagons had boan loaded and disap peared inside the mill yards. The boldest of the assembly yelled at the soldiers a few times, but it haa no effect and they ceased their efforts. On Wednesday, Carnegie's 29tb stroct mill was started np; somo miscreants blow np a car load of steel billets on a side track near the 33d street mill. While Ford Smith ,of Co. K., 15th Reg. was cleaning his revolver, Wodnosday, it was aceidently discharged; tho ball pass ed through bis tent and the adjoining one and struck Jerry Bennninghofl of the same Company, passing through his body and causing his death in about an hour. It was a very sad affair, and was the first se rious accident that happened in camp. Retaliation. On Saturday President Harrison issued a proclamation directing that from and after Sept. 1, 1892, until farther notice, a toll of 20 cents per ton bo levied, collect ed and paid on all freight of whatever kin or description passing through the St. Mary's Falls Canal in transit to any port of the Dominion of Canada, whether car ried in vessels of the United States or of other nations. Included in the altermath of this Canad ian retaliation proclamation is a statement that this courso has been under careful ad visement since before the adjournment of Congress. After the act of July 26th, au thorizing retaliation, had gone through both houses without opposition, it was stated that the members of the Foreign Affairs Committees, who reported the bill, had done so at the personal request of tba President. The proclamation i 3 a retaliatory meas ure for tolls collected from American freight passing through the Welland canal. GBKAT prepreations aro being mado for the G.A.R. encampment at Washington, 0.0. next month. A barracks 64x250 feet is being erected on the monument grounds, which will afford sleeping quar ters for twenty thousand people. Those who do not belong to the G.A.R. or organizations affiliated therewith should, if they contemplate visiting Washington during tho Encampment, arrange for ac commodations before leaving home. Good board need not cost more than $1.50 t052.00 a day. One of the great features of the reunion will be tho illumination, and this is going to be made, without exception, the most magnificent display of the kind ever seen. It will cost $20,000, and various electric light companies over tho country will com peto with one another. The scheme of il lumination includes all the pnblic build ings as well as Pennsylvania avenue. Tho "White Lot" a beautiful lot of many acres, just south of the White House grounds, has been appointed as the place for the re-unions, and a model of the Koar sargo will be built, in which the old sailors may renew aquaintances. All these prep reations will cost $150,000. The occasion was thought to be of enough importance to justify asking Congress to help out with the bill of expenses; but tho illiberal Houso sat down on the project, and the tax pay ers of the District will have to pay $90,000 of the amount, the residue being made up by private subscription. e Eyesight '• My boy had Scarlet Fever when 4 years old, leaving him very weak and with blood p*i»r onrd with cuhtr, torn beC ST were Intense, and for 7 weeks he could noteveu open his eyes. I began CM,on. ffiUSMiSTi: which soon cured lilm. I know It nir4 hia «i«hi, if not his very life." Abbie F. Black- MAN, 2888 Washington St, Boston, Mass. HOOD'B PILI.B »re the be«t after-dinner Pill*, •Mitt difMUtw, sore headache and MUewrau. Buffalo. On Thursday of last week. Gov. Flower ordered out three thousand more troops. The freight train* wero again runninr, i but an excursion train was stopped in the yards, and the traiumen would not touch the switches although they had keys in their pockets. On Friday 8 000 troops were in the differ ent railroad yards and vicinity. The strikers "held up" a train at a bridge near the city, and assaulted the non-union switchmen. On Sunday two women were discovered attempting to set fire to a freight train, and fome strikers stoned a train as it passed through the Lehigh yards. On Monday troops were guarding tjOO miles of track within the city limits; Ho more men struck; the Sec'y and Treasurer of the Switchmcus organization was arrest ed; it was reported that the railroad tele graphers would strike and the signal corps were practicing. Monday night tho soldiers at several points in the yards were stoned by strikers and received orders to shoot to kid. Tuesday night some strikers assaulted some workmen in the yards, the soldiers interfered and three strikers were shot, one of whom may die. The leaders of several organizations were in conference that day in Buffalo, and it was not expected that tne strike would be upheld. On Wednesday, the heads of the other R. R. organizations refused to join the strikers, and the switchmen's strike was virtully ended, but the soldiers expected to remain on duty for sotne time. CnoLKR.v is spreading rapidly in Europe Seventy new cases were reported in Ham durg, Tuesday. THE late "Supreme Justice" Somerby, of the Iron Hall organization, has dis appeared Prospect Tidbits. Will it interest you to know: < . That Misses Minnie and Dillie Shelly, who visited their cousin, T. 11. Boehm, f«»r a few weeks, have returned to their home in Pittsburg. That Jonathan Sbanor and wife, who have visited friends in lowa since came home not long ago._ They arc w ®!' pleased with their visit. Kev. «!• • Roth of Chicago showed them some of tne mysteries of that great city. That Davy Allen, who was sick of stom ach trouble last week, has about recovered. Davy, too much ice cream and green corn. That John Roxberry has again recovered from a brashy spell. Doc. ran the butch er business while John was sick. That Harry English who has been inca pacitated for work on account of a very sore hand is about able for duty again. That a recent visit to the oil country found a variety of work there. Mr. Book was smoking his noonday cigar; Art Dana had a close eye on his pumping wells; Hen Henshaw and Mr. Uanna were making a fine rustic chair for Mrs. Barkley; A 1 Barkley and Fritz Wehr were cradling what oats the grasshoppers had left them, aud Elmer Grant and Wilbert Graham were puzzled over a fo:ce pump that had got anead of them. That the Cornet Band recently gave ns one of their open air concerts. The band ij in good shapu Mr. IISQA with his cornet and Mr. Tallman with his clarionet are good additions to the band. Come out often. That Mrs. Sarah Gcer and her two grand daughters, of Beaver Falls, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barr. That Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm and Mrs. Mary Myers and daughter, of Pittsburgh, have been the guests of Mrs. Henry Lang herst for some time. That the ladies of the Presbyterian Church gare an elaborate and brillant ice cream festival on Wednesday evening, Aug 17. Things were very tastefully and art istically arranged. The leaders of the church choir, Mary Martin and Aggie Ken nedy, wero entrusted with tho Judas bags, as they called them, and at the end of the feto turned S4O into the Lord's Treasury. That Rev. Shacffer and G. P. Weiglc,del egates, are attending Synod this week, at Warren, Pa. That Joseph Ash and wjro, of Evans City, and their daughters. Mrs. Dr Brooks, of Washington, D.C., and Mrs Pcarce, of Greenville, l'a., wero the guests of John Martin and family one day last week. Mrs. Ask and M?s. Martin are sisters. That the Tribune fresh aif children, who were here lor two weeks, re to mod to their homes in Now York, on Tuesday, Aug. 16. There were :;3 of them,rauging in age from from 3to 10 years. They enjoyed them selves immensely,and not only was their health benefited, but they no doubt learn ed more of tho ways and objects of Mother , Nature than they learn in a years schooling. Somo of the people uava re ceived letters from the childrons' parents, thanking them for their kindness shown their children. God bless thoso great hearts that if&ve conceived this plan of benefiting tho (little cnildr.cn who live in the dark and narrow streets'of the oreat Metropolis T Jo COSITV. The Tennessee War. At Coal Creek, Tenn. v Thursday, J the miners docoyed Gen'l Anderson from his fort and made hinj prisoner, and then at tacked the fort. They made three differ ent assaults upon the stockade and wero repulsed each time, the last time with con siderable loss. Throe thousand armed miners were in the valley, and there was great excitement Nashville, Chattanouga, Knoxville and other neighboring towns. On Friday the fort was relieved bv the troops and armed citizens, the.Gen. minors were chssed to the hills, and Anderson was restored to his command. The troops wore firod upon while march ing ovei the hills to the relief, and two volunteers were killed." On Sunday Ueneral Games had 300 min ers confined in the church; twenty-seven bodies of men wore found on the battle ground surrounding the tort. A noted desperado who favored lynching Gen. Anderson, was himself lynched }by a mob. OD Monday twenty-three of tho most no torious of tho strikers were arrested; Mor ton's battery of U. S. Artillery arrived; Bud Lindsay promised to tell all ho knows to save his neck. DEATHS, BROWN —At his homo in East Brady, August 10, 1892, Matthew Brown, aged 83 years. Ho was the lather of Mrs. E. P. Chesebro of Petrolia. RALSTON—Veda Francis, only daughter of Alfred and Eve Ralston, died in Prospect, June 24, 1892, aged 4 years C months and 24 days. Moss—At his homo at Butler Junction, Monday evening, August 15. 1802, of typhoid, Cbas. Mnsi>, aged 25 years. BAXTER—At his home in Butler twp., August 23, 1892, I Baxter, aged 40 years. Notice to tax Payers. Parties who wish the benefit of the 5 per cent rebate should remember that Wednesday, Aug. 31st, is the last day it can be allowed. SAM WALKEB, Coll. A. J, FBANK & CO. DRUGS, MEDICINES, ASD CUEMICALp FANCY -?l> TOILET ARTICES, PONUES, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, Jto' tVPbysl almas' Prescriptions carefully com untied. 5 S. Main Street, Butler. Pa. j i POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of aH in leavening strength.— Latest V. S. dovcrnment Food Report. KOYAL IUKISO POWDER CO., 106 Wall St., X. Y. SHSRIFF'S SALES. By virtue ol sundry writs of V en. Ex.. FT Fa.. Lev. Fa.. Ac . issued out of the Court ot Common Pleas of Butler Co.. l'a.. and to me directed there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House, in the borough of Butler, on Monday, Sept. sth, 1892. at 1 o'clock p. m, the following described prop erty, to-wlt : E. D. No. 106, Sept. T, 1832. W, I). Brandon, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of But ler Chemical Company of, in and to nine acres of land, more or less, situate iu Butler town ship, Butler county, Fa., bounded as follows' to-wlt: On the north by Butler and Millers town road: east by the P. 8. & L. E. Railroad right ot way; south by lands of George ltelber: west by Butler and Mlllerstmvn road and the road leading to Kelbers mill, and having there on erected two evaporating furnaces for salt water, grower buildings and salt house, bro mine and calcium buildings, wood alcohol, py rollgneous acid, acetate ol lime, blacksmith shop and other buildings malting up the works proper of the Butler chemical Works. ALSO All the right, title' interest and claim of Butler Chemical Co.. of. In and to all that certain lea.sehoid and the right to salt water and gas on the Elizabeth Walker farm situate in Butler and Summit townships,Hutler county. Pa., containing 100 acres, more or less, bounded as follows. U) wit: On the north to the public road, on the west by lands of Ferd Kelbcr et al, on the south by lands of Kousehenberger. and on the west by lands of J. O.t W. Campbell, having 2 producing salt wells thereon, with 2 boilers, engines and all the pipes, machinery, pumping apparatus and appliances thereto be longing and connected to the works by right ol way and pipe lines for conveying Water t here to. AUSO— All the ri'Ht. title. Interest and claim of Butler ChemlcaTOo.. oX. In and to that cer tain Ic.isehoU of the salt water right on the James Mitchell (arm. lu Summit tuwnsltlp.ll>it counly.t'a. t jgetliur with with I salt well there on. 1 ooiler. l eugtuo. pumping apparatus.tanks and machinery tn-rto bele-iKiug »vitu right or wav to and truiii tu- same, and connected with the works by rights ol way and pipe line lo the same. AL.SO--AII the right, title. Interest au l claim of Butler Chemical Co. of, lu aad to a certain salt well aul lease of 10 acres protection around the well on the Mrs. W. MeCandless farm. In Summit township, Batler Co, i'a, wttii wo»u rig, boiler, engine, tanks, pumping apparatus and appllonces I hereto belonging and connected wltli the works by rights of way and pipe line thereto. ALSO—AH the right, title, interest and claim of Butier Chemical i ompany of, in and to a certain leasehold aiul right of way oil the White farm. In liutler township, Butler county. I'a., where the salt water receiving tanks are locat ed and connected by lines of pipe wtlh the works. ALSO-All the right, title. Interest and claim of Butler Chemical Co. of, in and to the right of way and about IS miles of.Much line pipe irom the works to the salt wells on the El".abeth Walker farm, in Butler and Summit township. Butler Co, I'a, aud also al! the property, inter ests, right*, privileges and corporal-- franchises whatsoever belonging to defendant company. AI.SO—AII the right title, Interest and claim Of Butler Chemical Company of, In and to the right of way and about 000 leet of s-lneh Hue pipe from tue salt well ou the Mrs. W. -Mo'aiid less larm to where the same conuecrs with the line from the works to the James Mitchell farm well aforesaid thereon. ALSO- All the right, title, interest aud clalu of Butler Chemical t'o, or. in aud to the right of way and I miles of 4 inch pipe like extending from tl e works to the salt well ou the James Mitchell farm, in Summit township, Butler Co, Pa. ALSO -All the right, tille. Interest and claim or Butler Chemical Company of, In aud to about three-fourths of a mile of s■« inch pipe, used tor gas Hue. wilt; rights ot way extend ing from ilc chemical works to and connectu g with the Home Natural lias Company's main, through which it Is supplied to the works. ALSO—AII the right, title, interest and claim 01 Butler Chemical CO, of, in and to that certain lessehold ou tne ICev. I.iuiherg farm, with right or way tor fresh water receiving tanks, with pipe line connection to the works an t ltjOO barrel tank thereon. Sel/ed and taken lu exe cution as the properly of the Butler Chemical Company at the suit of Win. Campbell, Jr, trustee. Sc. El) No 137. Sept, '»■, )Ku. j < . VanderHu, att'y. All the fight, title. Interest and claim of Cas per E Mdiuirk of, in and to 9) acres of land more or less, situate In Venango township, Butler county, I'a, bouuded as follows, to-wlt: Commencing at a post, by Wm Smith's and running south 89 e;'st 79 peu'ies to a post, along lands «,r irw in, tl.encj south 1 west 102 perches tu a past, along land of VN'tr;. COchran ; thence north lo gum M wsst ii 9 perches to a cherry; thence north 1 east no perches to a post, along lauds of liobert Smith and Wm Smith to Hie place of beginning,mostly cleared. AI-SO -All ll'e right, title, Interest and claim of Casper fc McCulrk, of. In aud to 2 ai res of land, more or less, situate In Venango town ship, Butler county, I'a. bounded as follows, to wlt : Commencing at a post, running north 89 . west 39 5-10 perches to a post along lauds ot liobtrt l Othrant tucnco „ a certain of land, more of leas, situate In Butler borough. lintler county, Pa. bounded as follows to-wit: On the north bv Newcastle street, east by Lena l)re bert, south by Jut ot liryxou, west by lot 01 Stewart Stoncr. s.itd lot being (13x312 feet, and having a I wo-story frame li ouse and board barn and other outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken 111 Execution as ihe propeity or J. L. Oonliu at the suit ot Mrs. Mary Clark. ED No 150, June T,lßt«. AU C MeFarland, at tii«e.. All the right, tltlo, lutorbat ana etalm ot Oeo. D Albert of, in ami to lot or laud, more or less, situate 111 I'rospoct borough, llutler County, Pa. bounded as roliows to-wlt: On the north by lands of L M Itoth and John lleyl. Sr; east by Franklin slieet; south by property or Mrs. Kel ly; west oy property or Mrs Cratty. Said prop erty has a frontage or CO teet, more or less, on Franki'U st r '-"t and extends westward s*) feet, more ot lass, tq ptopqirty ot §&td Mel Cratty, with traiiie hotlse.boal l stable and -other build ings thereon, Seized aud ta'cen In execution as the property of George D Albert at the suit or Margaret Dougherty, tor use, etc. E I) No 13V, Sept term, 1K92. P W I,owry, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim ot James 0 Hoyd.'.ok. c{, in ami to all that certain lot or land, inore o; less, situate in Butler bor ough, liutler county. Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit: <>n the north by lot of Mrs Augusta Miller (formerly owned by Amos Steelsnnth), east by Bluff street, south by lot of Godwin (formerly owned by Gregg), and ou the west by a» ailpy , frpntln;' 45 feet on lilulf street and extending westward ltiti fee;, more or less, and having threou erected a tWo-story frame house of six rooms and other buildings. Seized and taken in execution as the popertv or James C llpytrlck at the suit ot John F Lowry. ED No ill. Sept T. isini. jlf Mcjiintlu att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim or M. S Daubenspeck. of. In and to a certain let ot land, more or less, situate in Parker township,. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit" On the north by an alley; east by Main Street; south by 11 S Adams lot; west by an alley, to gether with a two story rraine house thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of H 8 Daubenspsek Ht the suit or Chrlstaln uemer ror u3e orDP.'Ketly EO No 112, Sept term, 18U2. W 11 l.usk, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of ot E F Graham, ot. In and to 27 acres ot land, more or less, situate in Cranberry township, Butler county. I'a, bounded as roliows, to-wlt: on the ncr'h by lands of Matthew Graham ; cast by lands ot Sanjuei Graham; south by lands of A It Graham and U No it), sept T, 189-2. Cornelius and Brandon, att'ys. All the right, title, Interest, and claim of A M Welsh, of. In and to one acre or laud, situate in (Kenirewi Penn township. Butler county, Pa. bounded as follows, to-wit: Commencing 30 feet east of the W S Dufford lot. on Main street, thence by said street south 80 dog east 5 perches; thence by same street north m deg east y perches, east o perches into Con noiiueneHslng creek, thence by said creek south MX deg west 12 perches ; thence by same south 72% deg west && perches; thence by same north 54 " west C perches; thence by lands of D A Renfrew north tax east 11 perches to the place or beginning, said lot being a part of a larger tractor land purchased 110111 Samuel A aud John N Purv lance by 1) A Renfrew by deed dated May 7th. ISta, and recorded in Ueed Book No 3. vol 2. pages 42%. 120 and 427, refer ence to which will more fully and at large ap pear, subject, however, to all oil and mineral leases heretofore made, aud excepting all oil, coal. Iron ore, Milestone. «nd all other minerals mentioned in said leases, with two frame build ings eiecvd tlipreon, Que being 4,'xioo feet, and the other 15x30 feet, said buildings l>elng erect ed for the purpose ot operating a lamp-black plant thereon. Seized and taken in executiou as the property of A M Welsh at the suit or W D Brandon et al. E U No 120 lieu term, 1892. A !i Wllllanis.att y, All the right, title, Interest ;u;d claim of Julius A Miller, of, In aud to the full, equal, undivided one-seventh part or share in all that certain lot of land, more or less, situated in Butler boro, Butler county. Pa, oouuded as fol lows, to wit: on the north by lot tormerly ot 11 Rotli, dec'd. now John Brandt;oll the east by t'onniM|ueuessln ■; creek, on the south by lot of Sliugart, and on the west by CHIT street,same having a lrontage of so teet 011 Cliff street and pxtendliig back, preserving tile same width, to thepteek. and having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling and outbuildm,,*. A'f.so All the rlgnt, title, interest and claim ni Julius A Miller, ot. in and to life lull, equal, undivided one-tourteenth pari or share in 72 acres of land. more or Has. situated m Kutler twp, Butler county, l'a, bouuded us follows, to-wt': Uu tile uorth l v laud. formerly of Adam Maxwell aud litiu.bajjU. by ;a„Ce formerly of Jacob Croup aud Jouu Croup. >uutli by lands of Jacob (.'roup aud John croup, and west by laud lorinerly of Newton Maxwell, now Samuel Uoblnsou. Seized tuuitakeu In exc cution B.s the proper v of Julius A HQtel at •mil of Alex Mitchell. trustee. K 1> No S2, sept T. !•'j. turner ami iMwlwr. attorneys. All the right. iltle. interest an.l ■ lalin of Wni F <.r»nt, tif In mi'l to toy acrts. ot land, ne p nr les.-. -unat« In Allegheny townMil|< llutler count v. l'a. l«oun«let -onier. tlionet- south d'n we-t in? fin-he* to a st.,n.-. tn." southwest comer . ihPn'f north f>y laivls ol Nicholas Wall' ) an<] George Kowlcr l -~«t the northwest i corner; thence north t>> lands ot the hetn ot John Allen, late of Allegheny township, dec J, orifflnallv. by part of the same tract 53-l«0 pen hi** to a white »ak. the place of beginning. together with a frame dwelling house thereon. ALSO—AII the right, title, interest and claim of Wm P < : ra.Bt, of. m and to J . acres of land, more or less, sitjated In Allegheny township, Kntler, Co. Pa, bounded as follows, to-wlt On the north by lands of Kobert (ir.iut. east ■by public road ieadiug to l-arker. south by lands of Milton Hays, west by lands of Uobt-rt i-rar.t and Milton Hays, with one producing oil well thereon. AI.SO All the right. title, interest and claim ot \\ rn r Grant, of. in and to !00 acres of land, more or lean, situate In Alleeheny town-hip, Butler county. Fa. Iwunded as follows to-*lt : on the north by lands ot Alexander awel Kelly 's heirs, east by James Kelly s lieirs, south by lands now or formerly of James Murrln .west by M J I'rban: all under bill with coal and in a good state ol cultivation. ALSO—AII the right, title, interest and claim of M V Kelly, of. in and to '£! acres of land, more or less, situated in Venango township. Hutler Co, Pa. bounded as follows, to wlt ; On the north by Daniel Kelly s heirs,east by M J L'rbln, south by John Murrin's heirs, west by J J Kelly; underlaid with coal and in a good stale of cultivation. Seized and taken In exe cution as the property of M V Kelly at the suit of James Bennett, trustee, for use. ED No 13) Sept term. Ism:. A M Cornelius, att'y. All the right, title, iuterest and claim of J J Kellv, of. in and to to acres of land, more or less," situated In Venango township. Butler county. Pa. bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the notrh by Jackson Morrow .east by Kll/abeth I'attersoi- and M V Kelly, south by John Murrln s heirs, west by David K Kelly , being purpart No » In the partition of the real estate o! l>a\ld Kellv. dee'd, at O C No tT7 Dec term. i*S3; all um.erlald with coal and in a good stale 01 cultivation; together with a good house and outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken In exe cution JUS the property of J .1 Kelly at the sail of James f'ennett. trustee, tor use. EDN'":w Sept term, lsyj A M Cornelius* att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of D K Kelly, or. in and to ti acres of land, more or less, situated In Seuango township. Butler county. Pa. bounded as lollows, to-wlt: On tile north by MeCammey el al, east by J J Kelly, south by John Murrln a heirs, west by I'heodoie Kelly 's ueirs, being purpart No J lu the parti tion of the real estate of Dav id Kelly, dee d, al Ol'No e? Dec term, is*.;; all underlaid wliu coal and iu a good stale ol cultivation. with a frame barn thereon. Seized and taken In exe cution as the properly of D !■' Kelly at the suit of James Bennett, trustee, tor use. EI) No IJU Sept term. l-'r.'. A M Cornelius. .» ally. Ail the right, title. Interest and claim of W 11 Oavls, 01. m and to a lot ot land, more or less, situated In butler Uutler county, I'a. Doomed as lollowa. to-wlt: <>n the norm Oy \\ cat street, east DJ lot So 1 k«IMItfH plan, south b> an ally. West by an alley, having a frontage ol rju feet ou West street an.l ex tending oai k It* feet to said alley together with a two story Iraipe house and outbuildings thereon. Sei/.t d and t iked in execution as tjie property ol W il Uavls at the suit of Butler Savings Bank. lor use. E D No £» Sept T. lslrt. Kohler. all y. All the right, title, Interest and claim of Jacob tiraliaiu. of, In and to ■»:» acres ol land, more or less, situate in Clearlleld tow us nip. Butler couaty, Fa, t-ounded as follows, to-wit un the north by lands of Widow McLaHerty heirs, east by lauds ol Wendell Kirk, sou in by lauds of t hristopher Kuiumell. et al, west by lands of Christopher Kumaiell. under a good ?>tale ol cultivation, together with a two story log and frame house, baru and outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken lu execution as tue property ol Jacob Liraham at the suit of Jft cub Cramer, Sr, et al. ED No 143, Sept T, Vtui. S ¥ Bowser, att'y. All the right, title, Interest and claim of Jen nie flick and Henry Flick of. in and to a cer tain lot of land, more or leas, situate lu But ler borough, fuller county I'a.,bounded as follows, ty-wlt: Beginning at southeast corner of said lot on Western Avenue thence In a northerly direction along said .avenue X) feet, more or less, to a post; thencu In a westerly direction •long to lot of Mary A Davis 7G 75-1' > feet, more or less t > u post; tueiice lu a southerly direc tion along land ol Vogttley heirs 37 leet. more or less to a post: I hence in a southerly ditec tlon along lot o; W..H. {tellilng No u- Sept term, is: .'. McJunkln « lial breaui, attorneys. All the right, tule, lutcest and claim of Wil liam lvlrkwood. and Mary E Klrkwood of. In and to 51 acres of land, more or leas, situate in Washington township, Butler county, Pa.bot'id ed as follows, t wit : on the norih;by lauds or i'atton Bell, east by the Keystone t oal C orcpa ny, south by Silas Christy, west by lauds of ———Grossman, being tue same hod ot which Jane Anderson died seized, aud which upon her death beca'ue vested In her turee chllaren, of whom said Mary Klrkwood Is oae; mostly clear ed and uuder good state of cultivation. Seized and taken lu Execution as the property ot Wm Klrkwood ard Mary E Klrkwood al the -u.lt of Charles J Mflrtln Mr use of J J Doan. KD No 147, Sept. T. 1892. J B Bredlu. att'y *ll tu e ,-i --ht, title. Interest and claim of Caroline Cratty. of. lu and to si acres ot laud. more or less, situate in \ enango township, But ler county, I'a. bounded as follows, to wn: be- Klnning at a post in tne northwest corner, thence bv lands of 1. F Kerr.soutli deg east 129 5-10 perches to a post; thence by lands of heirs of John Wonderly and tiadsby south l deg west si 5-10 perce> to a oost: thence l y lands of Moses Ulbson southiy deg wast HO 5-ft peroti.-s; theuce by lands or 1) F Uhodes north 21 deg west 12 8-10 perches to a post; thence by same south StfV deg west 2 3-10 perches to a post; theuce by same north 1-4 deg west 2.J j-lo pereli es to Main street, thouce along Main street, south 89' 4 deg west U u-l« percnes. thence by lands or Shannon south 1-4 deg east IsO reel;, thence by suT"e north 89V (leg east 120 feet thence by lot 6t T. B. south > deg east •'•*o feet; thence bv sam- smith wy aeg west 19 9-10 perches to tlfoson street; thence along t; lb son street; theuce along Gibson aud spring streets and lands of John McCallister north deg west 180 S-10 perches to a post the place of beginning cleared, fe iced aud uuder good state ol cultivation, together with a two-story traine house and outbuildings thereon. ALSO—AII the right, title, Interest anil ci Uin ot Caroline cratty, of, In aud to 45 acres of land, ni&ro oi ltss iUuate in Allegheny town ship, Butler Co.. l'a.bourded as follows, to-wlt: Beglnuing at a stone post ou the sou theast corner of land of Johu Kosenberry, dee'd. thence bv K B Kosebenrry south 31 3-4 east ■'2 rods and 23 links to a post on Hue of Jos Kosenberry. thence by said lands south 70,** west 69 1-2 rods to a post on lino ot lands of Slmou Black's heirs, thence by said lands north 3 east 20 ' rods to a poai. thence ty same lauds north H5 . west 51 reals to a post, thence by lands of Pittsburg parties north 2 deg east 354 rods to a post, thence north 851-2 deg east 81 rods and 10 links to a post on line of lands or Johu ltoseubcrry, dee'd, thence south 313-1 degees 28 rods and i links to a stone post, the place or beginning; mostly cleared and under good state i.f cu ltl vation. * , ALSO—AII the right, tltlt;. Interest aud claim of Caroline Cratty. of. In and to G acres of land, more or less,situated In Allegheny township, Butler Co, I'a. bounded as follows, to wi. : Be ginning at a cheriy tree on the M »p le Furnace ruad. tuence nurt); by '.amis &r Joj Kosenberry' 40 deg west 38 rods au J 5 links to a post In middle of road leading rroin HarrlsvUle pike to stone house of Joseph Kosenberry, llience north 41 deg east by lands of Cyrus Ko. enberry.dec d, lo a post in middle of llarrisvllle pike 28 rods and 30 Jinks. th B nct, suit!, at dog oa»t 44 rods and 20 links along the centre of Harrisvillc pike, theuce south deg west by lands of Jos Kosenberrv 23 rods aud 15 links to a cherry tree, the place of beginning, together with a one-story traine au 1 outbuilding thereon. Seized and taken lu execution as the property of Caroline Cratty at the suit ot Daniel Markle. E1) No 138, sept T. 1892. J I: Bredin. att'y. All the right, title, interest aud claim of Charles E Funora and AgQfcs Funora. or, lu and to a certain lot of'lalid, more or less, situ ate in Butler borough, Butler county, Fa, bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a point on the east side of North McKean street, on liue ot lot OIWE Reed, formerly of L C Wick, thence north along McKean street .") feet to lot ot Thomas Ltndsey ; theuce east along said lot to Cliff street; thence south along Cllll street 50 feet to lot of W E need; thence \yest along said lot to McKean street, the place of beginning, with a two-story frame basement dwelling house and out buildings , thereon. Seized and takeu In execution as the property ot Charles K Funora and Agnes Funora at the suit of Al Kufl. E1) No lie Sept term. 1892. J li Bredlu. att /. All the right, title, Interest aud claim of Louis Seaton, of, lu and to 75 acres of land, more or less, situated lu Venango township, Butler connty, I'a, bouuded as loUows, to wlt ; ()n the north by lands or Ellas Seatou. east by lands ot Win amd Robert Vanderl'ti, south by lands of Thomas Kyle, and west by lauds ot Thomas McCulrk heirs, and Ellas Seaton, togetlior with a lrame house, barn aud other outbuildings thereon. Said land, being all the lands devised to present Louis Seaton by his rather, Wm. Seaton dee d. Will registered in lteglster's office ot Butler county. In will book I, page 248. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Louis Seaton at the suit of Daniel Markel. TERMS OF SALE: -The following must be strlc'ly compiled with when property Is strl ken dowij. 1. W'aen the plaiutllf or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser the cost on the writ must be paid and a list ot the liens Including mortgage searches on the property sold to gether with such lien creditor's receipt* for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such por tion thereof as he may claim must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. 41'. bid;* must be paid in lull. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 1 o'clock r. m. or n>>M day. at Which time all property not settled lor will tie put up and sold at the and risk of the person to whom first s.Ttd. •See l'urdon's Digest, uth edition, page 140. and Snil'h's Forn;s, pare: -1. WILLIAM M. BKOWN. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Butler. I'a., Aug. 19th, 1892. FOR SALE. I will sell my new three-story brick iiusinpss block at bla Soqtb Main St., oa reasonable terms; also my residence and two lots on McKean St. Alex. Williams. Presidential Campaign of 1892. GRAND INDUCEMENTS TO READERB OF T 11E CITIZ EINT. Th« Presidential Campaign of 1898 will, without, doubt, be the moet' intensely interesting ind exciting in the history of the United States, and ! country people will be extremely anxious to hare all the general and political news and discussions of the day as presented in a National Journal, in addition to that supplied by their local paper To meet this want we have entered into a contract with the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE The Leading Republican Paper of the UNIFED STATES which enables us to offer that splendid journal (regular subscription price, SI.OO per year) and "THE CITIZEN" for one year For only 81-50, cash in ndvancc. 'N. Y. Weekly Tribune," regular price per year SI.OO 'The Citizen" " " " " 150 Total. $2.50 WE FURNISH BOTH PAPERS til HEAR FOR $1,50, Subscriptions may begin at any time This is the most liberal combination offer ever made in the United States, and every reader of "THE CITIZEN" should take advantage of it at once. Address all orders to THE CITIZEN, BUTLKK, 111 * H«r- FEVER F_2' f v Cold-head Wmm Klj/'* Cream Palm u a liquid, tnuf or pinU r. Applied into V* n-ttriU it it ,_ _ quickly abtorbed. IteUantet the head, alltyt inflammation. heal* _ _ 111I A Mr arret, h»ld hy ilrugqistt or tent by m nil on r feint of prise. L|| A 3UC ELY BROTHERS. 56 Wared Street NEW YORK. DUC REGISTER'S NOTICES. 1 The Register hereby gives notice thai the following accounts of executirs adminis trators an J guardUns have tiled in his office according to law, and will l»- presented to < 'ourt for confirmation aud allowance on Wednesday, the 7th day of September, 18!>2, at .3 o'clock I*. M. of said day : 1. First and final account of James Me- Cafferty, executor of Mary J Warren, dee'd, late of Buffalo twp. 2. Final aud distributiou accouut of Amos Michael and August Michael, administrators ol Win Michael, dee'd, late of Butler twp. 3. First and final account ol Joseph Me- VI ichael,executor of David McKissick.dee'd, Sate of Centre twp. 4. Final account of Wm J McC&ll, execu tor of Martha MeCall, dee'd, late of Brady twp. 5. Final account of ft P liavidson, admini strator of F H Davidson, dee'd, late of Atlauis twp. C. Final account of J C Catharine Engle h art and Ernest F Englehart, administrators •f Nicholas Englehart.dec'd. late of Jefferson twp, 7. Final account of George W Bartley and Robert M Thompson, executors of ftobert Thompson, dee'd, late of Clearfield twp. 8. Final account of Mary G Wright, ad ministratrix of J H Wright, dee'd., lf\te ol West Sunbury. a. Final account of Cyrus Campbell, Jr, guardian of Rachel J Boyd, minor child of John A and E J Boyd. 10. Final account of Cyrus Campbell, Jr, guardian of Blanche II Boyd, now Hooper, minor child of John A and E J Boyd. 11. Final account ol" Wm Croft, Sr. and Newton Garvin, administrators of Wm M Croft, dee'd, late of fcvans City . 12. First and final account of Michael Mochel, executor of Johu G Sharp, dee'd, late of Buffalo twp. 13. Final aecount oj Charles Nick las. ad ministrator of Catharine Nick las, dee'd, lats of Penn twp. 14. Final account of D R Kennedy and O D Myers, administrators of David Myers, dee'd, late of Muddycreek t. 15. Final aceout of Daniel 1. Rankin, exe cutor of John Bortmas, dee'd, late of Butler borough. 16. Final account of McAllister Kubn, guardian of John H Landers, raiuor child of Mary Landers, deceased, late of Petrolia. 17. Final account of Jas C McClung, ad ministrator of Wm S MeClintoek, deceased, late of Mercer township. 18. Final a covnt sf £> B Waiiy, admini trator of Win Kelly, deceased, late of Parker township. 1!>. Final account of Ellen Hamilton and Robert Hamilton, executors of Patrick Hamilton, deceased, late of Forward twp. 20. Final account of M F Hen no, executor of Leonard Keil, deceased, late of Butler borough. 21. t-ipal ae-Ouu; o» a F Bowser, admini strabr'C T A, D BN, of David Moore, deceased, late of Rutler borough. 22. Final and distribution account of Agues V Otto and Alex Mitchell, executors of Christian Otto, deceaed, late of Butler borough. 23. Final account of Ma.-y M Drebert, ad ministratrix of Anna Drebert, dec'd, late of Butler borough. 24. Final and distribution account of W E Bartley and W J Burton, administrators of Williamson Bartley, dec'd late of Penn twp. 25. Final account of Minerva Hardman, executrix of David W. Hartman, deceased, late of Butler borough. 2«. Final account of John Emrick, guar dian of Ada Fisher, minor child of Franklin Fisher, deceased, late of Allegheny twp. 27. Final account of A E Keiber, admini strator C T A, of G C Roessing, deceased, late of Butler borough. 28. Final a,-count of \V F I'effer, executor of Rachel lieberling, deceased, late of Por tersville borough. 21). Final account of E H Adams, guardian ot Anna Melda Turner, minor child of H R Turner, deceased, late of Parker township. DA VXD E. DALE. Register. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST FENS R. R. Trains leave the West Penn depot at foot east Jefferson St. as follows: 6:15 a. m.—Market—arriyes at Allegheny at 8:40 and 9:13 p. m. t>:4o a. m.—Express—arrives at Allegheny at 10:30 a. m. 11:00 a.m. —Accomodation— arrives at Alle gheny at 1:24 p. U. 2:45 p. in—Accomodation—arrives at Alle at 4:44 p. m. 5:00 p. m.—Express—arrives at Allegheny at Allegheny at ii:4B p. m. The 6:20 a. m. train and 2:45 p. m. trains connect at Butler Junction with trains East to Blairsville Intersection, where connection is made with the Day Express and Philad'a Express going East. Trains arrive at Butler at 9:35 and 10:3.> a. m. and 1:30, 5:00 and 7:50 p. m., leaving Al legheny at 6:55, 8:50 and 10:40 a. m. andls 15 and 6;10 p. m P. 4 W. K. R. Trains leave the P. & W. depot near Cen tre Ave., Southside, Butler time, as follws going south: 6:00 a. ni.—Allegheny Aooomodation. B:lo—Allegheny and Akron Express—runs on Sunday to Allegheny, and connects daily to New Castle. 10:20 a. m. — Allegheny Accomodation. 2:50 p. m.—Allgheny Express. 3:20 p. in. —Chicago Express, runs on Sun day. s:ssp.m.—Allegheny and Zelienople Mail Runs on Sunday to Allegheny alone. On Sunday aione, at 11:15 a. m., Allegheny Express. Going North—lo:os a. ni. Bradford Mail. 5:00 p. m —Clarion Accom. 7:25 p.m. Foxburg Accom. On Sunday a tram leaves for Callery at 11:15 a. m. No Sunday trains on the narrow gauge. The 3:20 p. m. train South connect* at Cal lery with thg Chicago express, which runs daily and is equipped with the Pullman buf fet and sleeping coaches. Trains for Butler leave Allegheny at 8:10 and 10;30 a. m., city time, and 3:00, 5:25 and ti:ls p. m. On Sunday at 8:10 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler at !>:3O and :':so a. m. and 12:35, 4:45, 7:20 and 8:30 p. m. Sun day at 10:20 and 6:10. PITTSBPKIi, lUEXAXUO & LAKE ERIK R. R Trains leave the P 4 W depot, Butler time, as follows: 5:30 a. m, to Erie, arriving there at 10:45 ft* a. i~. to t>rie, arriving Cere a t3:2u p. m. 5:00 p. m. to Greenville, arriving there at 7:25 p. tu. A train ariives from Urcsnyille at 10.05 a. 21. witu through oar to Allegheny ovir the P. ■ '• "A II Carothers, deed lis t*» " " James Y English doe'd Wt • I " Frank I» Beil. dee d jm i , '■ Jacob Stamm. d>- d 3 I « J " "Wm Sfaley. dee'd »n nn All persons interested In the above appraise men is will take notice that they will be pre sented for confirmation to the orphans'c.mrt of Butler County. Fa., on the th .lay of Heptcmoer. LsOT. and If no exeepllon-s b« Died they wU! boceiilUroe>l absolutely. Josrrn I'Rtswrt.t. nerk O. ('. Hotel Waverly. S. McKKAN ST., - - HI TLER. PA Opposite School House. This elegant new hotel is now open t« the public; it is a new house, with new furniture throughout and all modern con veniences; is within easy reach of the de pots and business houses of the tnvrn. and has a splendid view of the eastern part ot the town. Rates Reasonable. Give me a call when in Butler. CHESS STONER. J Proper Jury List for September Term. List of Grand Jurors drawn this 27th da of July, A. D.,18!>2, to se-ve as Grand Jur o at a regular term of Court commencing, the Ist Monday of September, lsj*2, the same being the ."th day of said month. Black W C. Clay twp., farmer. Black John R, ilarnsville Bor, clerk. Dufl'ord W S, Baldridge, laborer. Dindinger John, Zelienople Bor.merchant. Gartner Henry, Cranberry twp, farmer.; Godfrey Aldert, Concord twp, producer. Gilkey Joseph, Adams twp, farmer. Holland Josiah. Millemtown Bor, laborer. Jack William. Marion twp, tarmer. Klines James, Marion twp, farmer. King Nicholas, Concord twp. farmer. Kenuey Peter, Oakland twp, farmer. Love Harry, Jefferson twp, blacksmith. Link John, Worth twp, farmer. Luton M E, Harmony Bor, punper. McCandlass C L, Adam, twp, farmer McShane Vincent, Butier sth ward, erk. McMichael Japhiah, Clay twp, farm r. Peaco William, Middleaex twp, farmer. Pearce James, Allegheny twp. producer. Rummel John, Winheld twp, farmer. Shaw Hugh, Mercer twp, farmer. Xechaer Edwin, Zelinople Bor. Justice. Arthur John, Clay iwp, merchant. List of Petit Jurors drawn this 27th day of July, A. D., 1892 to serye as Petit Jurors at a regular term of Court commencing on the 2nd Monday of September, 1592, the same being the 12th day of said month. Armstrong Nelson, Fairview twp, farmer. Beck Henry, Winlield twp, farmer. Burkhouse Adam, Butler 1 ward, carpenter. Bortmas Rudolf, Oakland twp, farmer. Cress John, Center twp, farmer. Christie T P, Petrolia Bor. livery man. Chandler William, Clinton twp, farmer. Chrislley William, Clay twp, farmer. Dodds John B, Penn twp. farmer. Dodds W B, Muddycreek twp, farmer. Deets John, Fairview twp, carpenter. Kates Ardrew, Butler 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. llalstead H H, Clinton twp, farmer. Heeuor X M, Wa hingtou twp, stone mason. Hunter William, Forward twp, farmer. Hilliard Robert, Parker twp, farmer. Hindman Charles, Fr. lklin twp, farmer. Heller William, Jefferson twp, farmer. Jamison Port t, Venango twp, farmer. Keifer Elias, Jackson twp, carpenter. Kohlmeyer A A, Allegheny twp, farmer. Krantz William, Brady twp, farmer. Kennedy Patrick, Clearfield twp, farm::. Kradle Phillip, Haru-ony Bor, plaaterer. Knox E 11, llam ony Bor, blacksmith. Karnes Hairy, Butler 3rd ward, labore . Ixjgan Ceaterville Bor, painter. Leopold H A, Millerskown Bor, laborer. McKee Camden. W: twp, carpenter. McCaudless Samuel, Forward twp, fanner. Merchimer Sam. el, Clrr twp, farmer. Met/ A B, Larcaster twp, farmer. Newman Charles, Prospect Bor. laborer. Perkins Joseph, Butler Ist ward, butcher. Pattou Thomas, Slipperyrock twp, farmer. Rasly John, Butler twp, tarmer. Shaffer F T, Harmony Bor, shoe maker. Steindorf Bower, Washington twp, farmer . Sarver William K, Buffalo twp, farmer. Sherwin P D, Fairview twp, farmer. Seaton Scott, Marion twp, farmer. Thompson Robert, Middlesex twp, farmer. Tinker Calvin, Cherry twp, farmer. Whan F A, Jefferson twp, producer. Hotels and Depots, W. S. Gregg is now running a line of carriages between the hotels and depots of the town. Charges reasonable. Telephone No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel Voge ley- Good Livery in • ronnfftion WILLIAM KENNEDY. The well-known liveryman, Wm. Kennedy, will be p'eased to have bis friends uUI at hi* new place of business. Thu Best Horses, Buggies and Car riage* in Uutler at the most reasonable, rates. The place is easily remember ed. The first stable west of the < Lowry House. ▲II Earth C«tnk«U> b> Tfcrr •■lory ADAM I jT orepci li oh SHOWS. 2?th year J. T *« Vaiatfar Prt'Wtißi *il tfc-'.r T.«.- K-s» ..-fcwl *tswl*ri F* > s-mt * * i n^ntarf and tmpmTw! f« wi:*)%. b«*rj iiliM • Wild Moorish Cimi> Co.. Caravan and Camp: and « the eMmw C >«t *f FJT»> •«« the H «t»r «.■*. it • • T* Fall of XineVeh. Ami"-, I"*- *n«r «rsat •a-F -t < •;> tal w E- h.h • v DIITI CD SA ITRDAV, DUlbulhi" San«Kia« or rain *ll twr'"r™»r -»« «n> g »n tit* *m • ton**'?! fh»* if !k» •peci*l!j prepared W ATKK-l'R«H>i TK>TS i - i Cok***! OmMnat••►n sod Ok»ri<"» Fnm Circus, Menagerie, Aviary, Mnseum, Horse t air, Hippoclronic and >S|»eet«wle All for mto TVket ©I Afwi«ii ■■ *nj »h T Oldest. La rjrewt. Richest anitif>n in tlie W'oi*lr|. tt.oon.ooo invented - - ■ ... -"W Arenic Champion* in the CTRCT'S. y®*«- Inclndin* (be World Famed Vaidi* Twin S>.ter«. Aor- 1 ? ... I>arfe«t Trarr!;nir C»ll>>etioa <>i Animal* on Kar;* M ■ X Natures .YUrTellou.. WnndeT in tiw Mt ~f,i \f An Ornitholof,,-*! Corjr-- ia the ATIAKT 400 Lit in* ModeU of Xu'i IWwt Frwad is ti># CI IVD HOF>i f IK CarniTal of Kxritomem: and fin in th# niPFOl'^ojiE 35 GrniM VmiA, Men, Women an.l Children ir> th> WH,I» MOORIri ft Superb Splendor* ami Norgro* . an.i KniNnt;ry. Opera, Tragedy, Comedy. Battle, Ballet and Paaloeatme. •JOO Lovely I.adie* in the liran.l P.ailet nf the Placet*. • ;«*!> !•' • »nk: ju.i :» wr r : . tfe.- »r trayal of the multifarioa* chara. "er- in the - ;>«• M< •' 1 000 Men. Women ami ( 'hila/!ing Arimy «r i- >ld an. - Ire: < »- . T.» •■ w , t . • Cavalcade of Au*tnar- ll'sai--. the <>r-rial > • :.». •• .a., i. }:•■••* I> ■-« from Delhi. Introdamig the Mtwaotk Had* ■ Trawed IkytaU.—TU l ijin Kiche*t Street Parade Kver Seen. f\"<>T* —Own,: to the l» gtJ> «»• trr to prepare the Kali of Xinevah tor exhi' tioti. b '?h "g may i.-ul eioo, n< *» t will be *«-en in the Street Parade Two Performance* Daily. Doors •pen at 1 r. and »t. **., ;.'rsV*r»ai. be«ta promptly one hour later. To a«.con:mod-iv latl »nd • \er< *:o * to n- wd "he prow.!* about the ticket »ama . coa,.on !»:*• *et rr«.< -*r tkw. -t » -h® regular price and admi**ion ticket* at the a -.ial .'..t . *a uaa-- be —.-trv it HEINEMAN'S BOOK STORE On the day of Exhibition. Cheap Excursions on all Lines of Travel Consult yonr nearest tat ion atfent far I.me and rate ■<-h-*du.e«. 1892 "BETTERTIIAX KYKit." I THE FOURTH ANHtJAL EXHIBITION —OF THE— Great Pittsburjr Exjjosition Will open* Wednesday, September 7th. at SP. V ami close Saturday,.Oetol»er 22d, at II P. M.. w.th an array of attractions unprecedented tn the history of this organization. Four (,'oncerta daily, afternoon and evening, by the rma<'j, aaaee la# ,|, rection of JUI.ES LEVY and ELIAS BR'iOK** of v <* Vork TV artiste are unrivaled in their profeaaioa An •*ha«M: ?«. «;*! eo-npnHwe aire exhibit,ia practical operation. <>' the beat a id rvr*nt imwwmzutm is the line of OAS SAVING APPLIANCES 1" <»ta>rT nf all kituifntk M game, bread, etc., dooe in the buiidiag Thu cakibil wiil be #periaj » rai uable to hotel propriftor». hou«ekeeper>. a*d •*»ry*o* who de-»in~« to nri how to cook pruperlr. and at the MOM time e> m atir*l v The finest and moat toftl coilectione ot •xbttr miau x ever bailr. toe the enjoyment of ita patrun*. SPECIAL.—Paur Ceomwelx. will *i*e i j-ir l!, i- ratei m the new bail daily These lecture# are extreme y u*ter»-r» I<, MM hour each. An extra admiaa:on often cent* will be chxr*twor who deaire to attend th vlra s* . i r*ai. a la beretofore ADULTS 25 CENTS CHILDREN. 13 CENTS CONSULT vrmn KAIt.RaAD Ai.ENT »OK RAT£S.