THE CITIZEN. FRIDAY, JUKE 33. 1893. laur*4 at Fwttßee a* Batter m U class aatM WILLIAM C. IMLH. - FAMUM* REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. FOB HHEBIFF. AXDRKW G. CAMPBELL, Ol Oakland twp. FOB SKfiISTSB IKB BECOBDEB. J. S. WICK, Of BCTLBB. FOB FBOTBOSOTABT. SAMUEL M. SBATOH, Of Marion twp. FOB COCTTY TBEASCBKB. JOH 5 T. lIABTIH, Of Buffaia twp. FOB CLKBK OF COfBTS. JOSEPH CRISWBLL, Of Butler twp. FOB conrrr COBBISSIOSEBH. SAMUEL W. MCCOLLOCGH, Of Fairview twp. RICHARD KELLY, Of Venango twp. FOBCOCSTT irWTOBK. JOHH N. ALLISON, Of Centre twp. ■ROBERT H. YOCKG, Of Clay twp. FOB COBOSKB. GEOBUB M. GRAHAM, Of Connoquenessing twp. What They Think of It. Following are some press opinions on the action of the U- S. Court of Appeals, sitting in Chicago, reversing the order of the Circuit Court in closing the grounds of the World's Pair on Sunday. The unanimous decision of the United States Court of Appeals at Chicago, revers ing the order of the Circuit Court to close the World's Fair on Sunday, is, first of all, a vindication of law. The preposterous opinion of Judge Woods, in which he sought to accomplish a predetermined end by inventing a theory in violation both of the Constitution and of the facts, was one of those lawless abuses of jndicial power in which machine-made political Judges sometimes indulge that bring the law into contempt. The Chief Justice and his two associates brush aside this fiction and the illogical, if less violent, conception of the concurring Judge, and declare plainly that this is a government of law and not of ca- be too earnestly urged that the only danger to Sunday observance in the United States lies the ill-advised at tempt to PuriUniie or Junaizc this Christ ain and American institution and to place restraints upon the people that their con science cannot recognize and against which they will revolt. The dec orous, rationaltenjoyment of Sunday, for rest, for devotion, for mental and physical recreation and for advancement in knowl edge and elevation in thought, this i* the end that society should keep in view, and to this end our parks and picture galleries and museums, our exhibitions of all that is best and most edifying in the progress of the world, exert an influence that the church should welcome as its greatest aid. There is no danger that our American peo ple will abuse the privilege of visiting the World's Fair on Sunday, and it will be the fault of those who should know better ir they are led to visit it in any other spirit than one of devout acknowledgement of the manifold glory of God.—Phil'a. Tines The fight over the World's Fair Sunday opening terminated yesterday with a final victory for the openers. Chief Justice Ful ler with the concurrence of the other Jud ges on the Appealate Bench reversed the Circuit Court and dissolved the injunction. The grounds of the decision are tolerab ly clear owing to the peculiar position tak en by the lower court. That court based its injunction on the ground that tbe I ui ted States Government had been put in control of the exposition at its opening, and therefore that its managers were un der the operation of the Federal law and bound to obey the Congressional provis ion. The Appelate Court finds no difficul ty in holding that the Federal Government held no such position; that the Fair is un der the control of the local organisation and that the injunction against them can not stand in law. We presume that this decision will not bar a suit by the Government against the Commission for breach of contract. But such a Buit will run up against two very considerable obstacles. The first is the question already raised whether Congress did not first annul the contract by deduc ting from the appropriation a considerable sum for purely Government expenditure at the Fair; the second is the still more pux ling question, what is the measure of dam ages f How much can the United States show itself to be damaged in mind or prop erty by the fact that visiting thousands can walk can walk through the F«ir on Sundays and view its instructive wonders t That would be a very interesting matter to have tried in the courts; but it is improb able that it will get there. However that question may be settled in the future, the present result of the decis ion is an undoubted gain to the public. It will permit the thousand* upon thousands of people who would otherwise be debared from that privilege the opportunity of see ing and studying the wonders of the Expo sition. It will enlarge the educational ef fect of the enterprise, which is almost in finite in its scope, and which will not again be available for a generation. More than all, the jesult demonstrates that no narrow, sectarian prejudice can prevail in this country against the vast majority of intelligent and liberal opinion.—Pittsburg Dispatch. The decision rendered by the United States Court of appeals, in Chicago, yester day, will be hailed with satisfaction thro'nghont the country as a viotory for common sense and the people. It insures an open fair every Sunday, since there is no appeal from it except to the United States Supreme Court, and be fore a decision of that tribunal can be had the exposition will be closed. The opinion is ba»ed on the broad ground that the fair is under local and not national control. The State of Illinois and the city of Chicago have provided most of tb« money noeded and have aasumed the bur den of the responsibilities. The local di rectors are in possession and in control. It is for them, not the federal authorities, to say whether the fair shall be kept open or closed on Sunday. Tne advantages of this decision cannot be overestimated. Sunday opening will contribute largely to the financial success of the fair and it will enable hundreds of thousands to enjoy its benefits who would otherwise be deprived of them. As for the banelul effects predicted by the Sabbatar arians, nothing more is likely to be heard of them.—New York Herald. So one can pursue the confused and un satisfactory ruling of Chief Justice Fuller in the Sunday opening case without realiz ing that the local directory has gaiued sub stantionally all that it aimed to reoure. The court found the issue involved in ques tions of jurisdiction, the construction and application of the Constitution <>l the Uni ted State*, the right of appeal and validity of the acts of Congress The conclusion reached '<■) the court was that the question to be determiueu by it va* 'whether upon that circuit the preliminary injunction should baue been granted. It is held that the court might interpose to protect the United State* in its premises, but the lo cal corporation being in actual possession, •which possession has been recognized by acts of Congress, the idea thut the United States has exclusive administration is ex cluded. 01 course the government has a qualified possession, but the court finds nothing in this regard upon which to base an intervention of a court or equity on that ground. Thero seems to be little donbt that the effect of the decision will be to permit the local directory to keep the gates open on Sundays,which has been its sole object and aim from the beginning. It is neither desirable nor necessary to call in question either the sincerity ot the Srosecuting officers or the soundness of the ecision of the court of appeals. It is re markacle to say the least that there should be such a wide divergence between the conclusions of the two courts, and, that while the first decision reached the merits of the case the last was based upon a con fusing mass of technicalities, which seem to have left the main issue untouched.— Pittsburg FOREST fires are rasing in uoriheru Wis consin, no rain having fallen there for a month and people were fleeing for their lives. Gov. PATTIBO* vetoed the bill ri pealing the Sunday law of Allegheny county. Cut;,.SAN won in the fight for tl.e Dem ocratic Chairmanship of Allegheny coun ty. Travel to and at Chicago. We all know how to go to Chicago, but how to get around to the best advantage when there is quite another matter. The streets of Chicago run North and South, and East and West; and the busi ness portion of it, which is about a mile square, is bounded on the north and west by the creek that tbey call the river; on the east by the Lake; and it is about eight miles from the business centre to Jackson Park or the World's Fair which is located along the Lake, almost due South. The main arteries of travel between the depot district an<» the Fair are four in number, vis: Illinois Central railroad, elevated railway, cable cars and lake steamers. Each route possesses feature* of interest exclusively its own, and a few words description may not prove unprofit able to intending visitors. For many years the Illinois Central has enjoyed the largest suburban business of any road in this country. and to provide for the natural increase in its regular travel was of itself a no small problem. But all difficulties are solved by an ex penditure of $3,000,000, which has pro vided eight tracks raised to cross no streets or other tracks at grade, the installation of the block system and the construction of new depots and equipments. These tracks closely border the waters edge al most the entire distance to the grounds, and, protected from invasion on the city side by a big wall of masonry, broken only at stations, afford a clear strech along which trains may travel at high speed in perfect safety. To previde for local resi dents and visitors along the line. 318 trams ' are now in daily operation, running at in tervals of five minutes, and having a seat ing capacity of 200,000 passengers. Lilt the balk ot the travel to the grounds wnl be carried on two special tracks laid near est the lake, and built exclusively for this " business. On these tracks is being operat • ed a truly remarkable service. Starting from tho foot of Van Baren street, directly in front of the Auditorium, an express train of ten cars leaves every two minates and without any stop, runs through to the main entrance of the World's frair a ui»- tance of eight miles, in fifteen minutes The cars composing these trains are all new, having been built for thin work; are semi-open, but can be quickly closed in ' stormy weather by windows and curtain- Each of these cars—and there are 300 ol them-seats 96 persons, making the seat ing capacity of every ten-car tram, 960 people. The Beats extend across the en tire width of the car, with an exit gate at both ends of every seat. Upon reaching the terminus, the gates, which are kept shut during the trip, are simultaneous opened on cne side ol the entire length of the train by a guard who rides on the roof. So perfect are the facilities for handling passengers the average time required to unload a train of 1,000 persons is only thirty seconds, while it frequently ban been accomplished in twenty-two seconds. The cars emptied, gates aro shut and those on the other side opened to receive a fresh load—for the arriviag and departing pas sengers have each a separate platform. In thirty seconds the train is again failed and ready for the return trip, as only thirty seven secoads are necessary to cut off the locomotive and attach another to what a moment ago was the rear car. 1 no confusion; everything is accomplished with military precision, and in view of the foregoing wonder is scarcely occasioned by the statement that the facilities aggre gate 600 cars per hour, seating 0f,600 passengers, or over 1.000,000 par day. Fare is 10 cents each way. The down town terminus is reached by a wide via duct and steel bridge, which spans Ihe network of tracks. Admission tickets to the fair can also be purchased here. Pas sengers pay fare before entering the train, and are thus left free to enjey the refresh ing breeze from the lake, and to watch its sparkling blue waters, pictured with sail and steam craft and stretching aw, y yond the range of vision, or tossed high into the air as a strong wind hurls the mighty billows against the shore. ; The South Side rapid transit company s elevated railway has been in operation one year, and opened its branch to the World's Fair on May 1. It starts at Con gress street, between State street and Wabash avenue, one block from the Aud itorium, and is built upon its own right of way, purchased by condemnation. Ihe line runs directly south to Sixty-third street, where it turns east and lands pas sengers within the gates. Admission tickets can be purchased at the head ot the broad stairway by which the visitor descends to the grounds. The eletated affords many interesting views of tho South Side and is a pleasant trip I ar«, 5 cents each way; distance, eight miles; time, thirtv minutes. Trains are all wel. lighted with gas at night and run at in tervals of two minutes. Capacity ,>O,OOO passengers per hour. Chicago's famous system of cable roads affords a choice of two rontes to tho Fair grounds: State street, extending in straight line eight miles to Sixty-first street, where passengers are transferred to the electric line of the same company lauded at the main er.terance, and the Wabash Ave line, which runs south on that and Cottage Grove Aye. to Fifty-fifth street, where it turns east and makes a loop at Filty-seveulh —the northern entrance to the grounds The Wabash line is one block from and parallel to Michigan Ave. boulevard,which it crosses in turning on to Cottage Grove, and on the latter avenue the line crosses Oak wood and Drexel boulevards and runs alongside Washington Park for halfamile This line affords a better view of the avenues and some of the finer residences than either of the other routes described Fare on cable cars, 5 cents each way, time forty minutes. Trains of three or four cars are run at intervals of one minute and the carrying capacity of the two cable lines is J>o,ooo per hour. The World's Fair steamship line have a fine fleet of fourteen fleet steamers, which sail at intervals of fifteen minutes The down town dock is at the loot of Van Bur en street, directly in front of the Auditor jum The dock is 300 feet wide and 2,000 feet long. The trip by water is eight miles, and vessels follow the shore line at the distance of one mile out. The sail is a delightful one, affording all the way a pan oramic scene of the South Side, while the view of the White City from the lake is one of inatchless beauty. At night the shore lights torm a golden chain unkroken for 13 miles; a sort of stationary pyrotecb nics specially pleasing. The landing at the grounds is at a dock extending 2,000 feet out into the lake, and on this dock the movable sidewalk is in operation. Steamer faro, 25 cents for the round trip; time 30 minutes each way. Total capac ity of steamers, 25,000 per hour. The Columbian Coach company is i>| er ated by an English concern, who have im ported drivers and buglers. The tally hos, each seating 40 persons, stop at the lead- ; ing hotels and leayo the business district every 30 minutes, following th« boulevards aud parks all the way U< the grounds. Dis tance, 9 miles; time 80 iniuules, fare, $1 each way. In addition to the above, sev eral of the trunk lines of the railroads run trains from their depots to the grounds. 1 on the arrival of their through trains. The cable oar accommodations from the busi- 1 ness centre to all parts of the west ar.d north sides aro very complete; the trains J in each direction leave every minute. Per day of Per hour 18 hours Illiuois Central Express.s7,(joo 1,036,H00 Local 15,000 270,000 Elevatod road 50,000 900,000 Cable cars 50,000 900,000 Lake Steamers 25,000 450,000 Total 97,000 3,550,800 The daily business travel of city riders is in an opposite direction, both morning and evening, to that traveled by the World's Fair visitors, but even could the combined travel be turned in one direction only, ir will ge seen there is a large margin to spare Having thus brought the reader by SOUIK of the routes mentioned to tho goal toward which he has beeu journeying, the ques tion properly arises as to how he is to cov er the 108 miles of streets and walks, —iu buildings and without—whiob must be traveled in order to see the whole Exposi tion. If he does not wish to make a pro fessional pedestrian of himself ho can hire ono of the vehicles of the Rolling Chair company. These chairs, of which there are 2,000, are of light but strong construc tion, with rubber tied wheels and propelled by university and college students. Tuis selection at once furnishes the public with guidie: of more than ordinary intelligence, and enables the students to spend six months iu a study of the fair and at the same time graduate from this course iu athfleties with a nice bank account. Sev eral hundred theological students are thus enlisted in the good work and the convey ances so propelled have been christened the "Gospel Chariots, " whilo those piloted by the lay brethern have to he sa'isfied with tho nickname of "perambulator' " Tlie.-e rolling chains are a great institution, equally acceptable to the invalid and th•- ' fat man—especially to tho latter Individ- ' ! ual, :w in- extra charge is made ou bis ae ' C ii,i i u i.ile (he susceptible American sum i uitf girl, ihe handsome youi g sophomores ! aud j union iu tlieir natty blue uniforms cat.net fail to carry consternation Indeed n<> class ot unfortunates ha J been neglect- - (4, and for the inseparable bride and grootn there are double seated chairs, where they can fit close together, hand in hand, and with unbroken gaxe look stead fastly into each other's eyes to the utter exclusion of all else, as they "see the fair.'" Rolling chaire are rented by the hour, a time stamped ticket being handed the pas senger when he boards the chariot, and, with a propellor, costs 73 cents an hour, or 4") cents where you famish your own motive power. Then, there is the elevated electric road, reaching all part* of the grounds, winding in ar.d ont among the great buildings, with an ever changing view of crowds and flow ers and lagoons he'.ow. This road is the first of its kind in America, the only other similar one being in Liverpool. The line is three miles long, of double track, with frequent stations. The fare each way is ten cents. If one wishes to divest himself of the maddening crowd, there are the gondolas imported From Venice in charge of profes sion**! gondolier*, and the electric launches both of which glide swan like from one la goon to another, requiring lor the entire circuit of the waterway nearly an hour, thee are fifty electric launches, each seat ing thirty passengers: fare 25 cents. Of gondolas of various sizes and _ degrees ot decoration there are twenty five. They seat from six to fifteen, and the passengers each contribute 50 cents in American coin toward the rower's future life of luxury in his sanny Italy. For those who como by the lake route, and tor others who prefer to sail on land, there is the movable sidewalk, seating 40,- 000, and extending oat on the great pier 2.000 feet into the lake. The view of the grounds from the end of the pier is superb, and as one can ride ts lore as the fancy dictates for one five cent tare, it is deserv edly i»>pular. The construction of ihe moving sidewalk with its endle-> chain ot seats was not alone for fun, bnt fact apu to demonstrate its wonderful possibilities }..r the transportation of great masses of poople. The line, which is operated by electricity, has a capacity of 240,000 pas sengers per hour. The are three endless platforms, forming a loop at each end. The first is stationary, the second moves at iliree miles an honr. and upon it one steps in a natural walk, but without exper iencing any jar or shock; from this he steps to the third platform, moving three miles faster than the second. or at a totfcl of six miles per honr. The third platform is en tirely filled with cross the moving platforms arc carried on ordinary railway wheels and track and constitute one of the mo.-: interesting attractions on the grounds. The Borden Case. The defense opened on Thursday, and proved that other persons were seen about the house the morning of the murder. Mure of the same kind of evidence fol lowed on Friday, and Kmma Borden, a sister of I.izzie testified as follows: "SVe have lived in the house we now live in twenty-one yoars last May. At the time of the murder Lizzie was possessed of property as follows: One hundred and seventy dollars in the B. M. C. Durfee De posit and Trust Company, $2,000 in the Massasseit National bank, SSOO in the Un ion Savings bank, sl4l in the Fall River Five Cents Savings bank, two shares of the Fall River National bank stock,four shares of the Merchants Manufacturing CoinpStn* stock, and fivo more shares ol same. My father wore a ring-in his finger. It was given him by Lizzie. She had worn her self before he constantly were it and it was buried with him." The witness described Lizzie's dress and said: "Lizzie got some paint on this dress within two weeks after it wns made; she got the paint on the front breadth and on the aide; that dress was hanging in the front closet on the day I came home. I ad vised her to destroy it. I did not see her burn the dress. Miss Russell told Mr- Hanscom that all the drosses were in the house that were there at the time of the murder. Then it was decided between us all that she go and tell Mr. Uanscom that she had told a falsehood. "I never had any quarrel with uiy sister as was reported." Witness contended that the relations be tween Lizzie Borden and Mrs. Borden were entirely cordially. Ou Monday the Court room was jammed to hear the arguments. The case went to the Jury, Tuesday afternoon and an hour later the jury re turned with a verdict ot not guilty. Then tho crowd cheered, Lizzie "took a cry," Court adjourned and one of the most re markable murder trials of the age was end ed. The Spaythe Murder Trial. At Kittanning, Thursday, eighty-nine m*-u were examined belore a jury was se cured, and then the case opened. ileClelland Breckbell, a druggist who does business near the Leecbbnrg bank, testified that a few minates after the shooting of Schaffer in the rear yard of the bank be met Spaythe running toward him from that direction, and after passing him, ho drew a black mask from his pocket and threw it away. Before Spaythe had ran much farther he was canght and iden tified as ono of the men who had escaped over the back fence after the shooting. John Hill, another witness who had not testified in the Rhines case, was put on the stand and said he had seen Spaythe and Dr. Wycoff standing near the bank a short time prior to the tragic occurrence of February 21. They were talking in low tones, and the witness took particular notice of the man talking to "Doc" Wycoff, as he was a stranger. As each of the witnesses identified the prisoner at the bar as the man who had thrown the mask away and the one who had been talking to Wycoff, there was a itruat sensation. Spaythe and his mother aud sister stared steadlastly atthe witness es as they gave their testimony and were visablv affected when they pointed to the prisoner. Friday morning the prosecution closed, and the defense occupied the afternoon with witnesses from Findlay, 0.,.0 ii char acter. Spaythe himself was not placed in the witness chair. Aft rt being out all of Saturday night, the Jury, Sunday morning, returned a ver dict of guilty of murder in the second de ! gr«>i After the jurors were dismissed one of them said that on the first ballot there was one vote for a verdict of manslaughter, three for first degree murder, five for sec ond degree murder and three for acquital. One i;,an stood out for a verdict of murder in the first degree from the time they went our until daylight Sunday morning. When Mrs Spaythe was seen Sunday,she weptover the prospent of her boy spending years; in the penitentiary, but said she was thankful his lite had been spared. Tuesday's proceedings wtro the live liest of the term and were characterized by a trial on the special plea of "autrefois convict," a rare proceeding in this state. The array of counsel was larger than on any proceeding day. The men who will tiglit for the conviction or acquittal of the Spaythe Rhine-Wyckoff-Kromerquartet for burglary in the matter of the attempted bank robbery at Leechburg are: For the deleose, Col. E. Dunn, of Findley, A. B Kiebiooud, of Meadville, J. B. Keenan, of (Jreenshurg, Charles Sullivau and J. K. VV.i Uce, of Pittsburg Robert P. Keunedy, of ! uioutown. D I!. Heiner, J. 11. McCain "in:.l Austin Clark Messers. W. I). I). Pad on, M F. Leason and 11. X. Snyder oonduct the prosecution. A jury was not secured until late that •veiling, after a legal liattlu lasting throughout the day. The court room was packed with people who wanted to see the defendants, and the first appearance of I>.«c Wyckoff was looked upon as a great «n ruction. Rhino enjoyed the situation, and was even bold in his gallantries to the preity young women, particularly his sweetheart, Miss McCombs of Bradford. Toe biggest fight yet in these cases will be in i.ie to sav-e Doc Wyckoff from the peni li-u'iary. Several of hi •> Pittsburg friends wei« thore to seo how he was coming out. On Wednesday Doc Wyckoff was found guilt) of burglary, aud immediately after ihis District Attorney Snyder asked tho Court to quash the indictment against Spaytbo for burglary so that he could be used as a witness This was done and Spaythe went on the r!ainl and made a confession implicating tv'j cKoffand hiinsi If in the burglary anil slated that Gallagher fired tho shot that killed Shaeffer. Gallagher or O'Brien has been missing since the murder. In the afternoon Wyckoff was put on trial for murder. e Eyesight Fever when 4 years old, leaving him very weak and with blood pois oned with caahcr. His eyes became In flamed. his sufferings were intense, and for 7 weeks he could not even opeu his eyes. I began Clifford Blackmail. which soon cured him. 1 know It aarrd his •i|ki, if not his very life." Ann IF. F. BLA< K MAN. 2HKK Washington 6t., Boston, Mass. HOOD'B PlLLßarotheb«tafUr-dlnn»r PIIU, i .slit illgettl' " itre headache and bilkiiuuess. DEATHS. COVERT—A the home of L. W. Walker, near Petersvflle, June 14: 1893, Mrs. P. R Overt. HAMILTON*—At his home in Sistersville. W. Va.,. June 11th, 1593. Richard Ham ilton, aged 44 years. He was born and raised in Cherry twp., this county, and was engaged in oil pro ducing. His death was caused by typhoid fever, and he was buried near Edenburg. • MILLER—At her home in Rochester, Pa.. June 18, 1593. Caroline, daughter of 1 Henry D. Miller, of Butler twp.. aged , about 28 years. r REDMOND—At her home in Grove City, j , June t I7, 1893, Mrs. Dr. Redmond, j j daughter of Wm. Ralston, of Franklin 3 twp., aged about 30 years. Mrs. Redmond had been in ill health a for some months, and her death was not j unexpected. - CRESS— At her home in ConnoquenessiDg s twp, Jane 15, 1893. Mrs. Cresf, wife ot Milton Cress, aged 42 years. 8 BAUERS—At her home in Butler twp., June 20, 1893. Mrs. George Bauers, * aged 48 years. | McFARLAN'D—In Butler. Wednesday, ' Jane 21, 1893, Mr. J. W. McFarland, aged about 50 years Funeral services at the residence of Mrs. J John Scott, N. Main St., Saturday at 10 3 o'clock, interment private at a later hour. ORRILL—At her home in Great Belt, I June 17, 1893. Emma Orrill, aged 20 1 years. She was buried at Scrubgrass. r e I \jiakincr _ X If A cream of tartar baking powder. High- F est of all in leavening strength.— Latest e United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., io6.Wall St.. N. Y. 1 Auditors' Report of Middlesex t Township. R. Trimble and John Hays in account " with Middlesex twp., as Overseers of the Poor for the year 1892 . DB. 3 By balaaee lrom last year $ 91 34 f Amount of Duplicate 462 28 $553 62 c'B. J M.Greer, Attorney $ 500 T R McMillian 10 00 R Porter 45 00 Mrs Beery 40 00 TR McMillian 15 00 Wm Stepp, plank 25 00 J Hickey, boa-ding 25 00 Shoes, Eva VV arehani 1 40 W J Porter 33 00 Dr Boley, for services 6 00 | E O Thompson, Collector 15 89 , Rebate to tai payers 13 96 , Exonerations 3 20 P C Snider 28 Oo J Ilickey 17 00 W J Gillespie, merchandise 3 86 . Oliver Purvis, plank 3 50 Marks Bros, merchandise 19 94 W C' McCandless, Med Services 15 00 1 James Croft, plank 30 00 1 Mrs Beery 38 00 1 Auditors Pees 4 00 ■ Geo Cooper, for house 1 00 T R McMillian issuing warrants of relief 1 00 R Trimble,services a-d board 65 00 Sarah Cooper 3 6» $46149 By baiance 85.13 553.62 S A Leslie in account with Middlesex twp as Treasurer of School funds for the year eliding June 1, iBS 3. To amount brought t092 5 93 94 Amount ree'd lrom Collector... 2500 71 State appropriation 1181 61 Rcc'd from VV B Thompsou on lease of school propcr.y.. 400 00 Gain on delinquent tax 2 55 $4,178 8J CIS. Henry Potter .$ a o 00 " ' " 35 00 '< '• 105 00 •• » 78 75 C W Hervey 35 00 " 70 00 " 148 75 D M Bulfoid 35 00 " 35 00 " 35 00 " 148 75 \Vi!da .Leslie 00 " 35 U0 '• 148 75 J P "Whiteside 35 00 " 35 00 " 183 75 K C Montgomery 253 75 Maggie Montgomery 253 75 Interest to Mrs Aber 32 00 Interest to Eya I'aterson 32 00 W K Jack, note with interest... 1040 00 VV K Jack, note :vith iuterest... 520 00 Abm Monks, note with interest 22 50 Thomas Chan tier, inteiest 7 50 Thomas Chautler moving coal house 2 00 W J Marks,lumber,building coalj honse 14 30 John Fulton, coalman! hauling.. 65 14 Mrs. Bell Hickey 6 00 F L Donaldson 22 00 R A Marks, arch;ng chimneys... y 50 It A Marks, hill ot J Flick 4 00 J L Burton, eoal 45 00 J L Button, 6 00 H M Park, cleaning house 3 00 R A Marks, cleaning house 3 00 VV J "Whiteside, cleaning house... 3 (X) Glade Mills lu,i.rauce Oo 47 25 J Ferguson, cleaning house sun dries 5 70 Sheldon & Co.for Mental Arithme tics 2 45 Mrs Angaline Mower, water tax... 2 00 Mr Wm Park, ' "... 2 00 Mrs Duncan " ... 200 John Harbison " " ... 200 Joseph Mangel " ... 2 00 Wm Logau " " ... 200 W R Thompson " " ... 200 W J Marks Bros, sundries 43 40 It A Marks, Sec 25 00 S A Let lie, cleaning house 3 00 II M Park, coal 1 2o Pees 6 00 George Cooper, tor house 1 00 S B 11 arbisou, merchandise 7 90 S A Leslie, percent 76 89 $3,846 98 By balance 331 1-3 4,178, 81 John Stiner in account wiili Middlesex twp., as lor Supervisor for the year 1892. DR. To amount ol'Duplicate $ 722 82 CK. By work, done, $ 647 29 By perceul 41 31 *|!y amount woraed tax 28 72 By cash 6 00 I $722 32 Henry Lefever, Supervisor, 1892. DR. To amount of Duplicate _$ 766 17 «'K. By work $ 717 15 Percentage 43 02 Repairs and spikes f> 00 Cash 1 00 $766 17 S A Leslie in account with Middlesex iwp, as treasurer ot Dog Tax for the year ending Juue 1,1893. t>K. The amount from '92 $ ;{U 44 Cash from Collector 108 97 $139 41 CR. By Wm Brown $ no 50 By Ed Denny H 50 By H Parka 33 09 By J Reiber 30 00 By R Cooper 11 50 By W R Thompson 6 50 By Treasurers percent $2 63 sl3l 63 By baiance 7 7« $139 41 S. C. Trimulk I W. K Thompson, > Auditors. J. W. Cooper, J YOtl NEED WOJftK? |(lf so. this wlli;iutere*t you.); YOU m'xV* S7B TO $l5O a Month, provided you work with a little vigor pluck and push, stock complete, steady work; pay weekly. KSi-i-ai.t outtlt tree. Experience ull necessary. Addrt ss at once. K. 11 deforest A. OO.' Established 1812, Nurserymen. Ifochester.N. Y LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors of estates can secure their receipt book? at the CITI ZKS office. Notice in Divorce. Arthur Douinotit In the Court of Common vs i Pleas of Butler Co., Pa Alvtna Doumout. 'A. I>. No. 63 Dec. T, 18?.', I B. 13. P. 151. To Alvtna Doumant: Two Subpoena* in the above case having been returned .V E. 1., you the said AlTlna Doumont above defendeot are hereby required to appear In *ald Court of Common Pr-aa . to be held at Butler. Pa., on Monday th- 4th day of .September, IK)J. beinj; the d of next term of said Court to answer the above com plaint and sliow if any you have whv a divorce should not be learned the said Arthur Dotimont. WIIXIAM M. BROWN. SherlfT. Notice to Teachers. The Board of School Directors of the Borough of Butler have fixed Friday, the 23d day of Jane. 181>3 at 7:30 o'clock p. m. for the election of teachers and principals for the several schools of said borough for the ensuing tenn, and also for the election of janitors. All applications anil creden tials must be presented to snd tiled with the Secretary on or before the 20th day of Jnne, 1893. J. W. BROWS. President. H. H. GOUCIIEB, Secretary. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary having been grant ed to the undersigned on tho estate of Christopher Rider, dee'd., late of Oakland twp., Butler county, I'a .all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against the same will pre sent them duly authenticated for settle ment to STLVAHUS AGO AS. Kx'r.. G. W. Fleeger, Greece City, Pa. Att'y. Executors' Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of Henry Wolford, dee'd, late ol Slippery rock twp., Butler Co , Pa., having been granted to the undesigned, all peisons knowing themselves indebted to said ci tato will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against the same will present thein duly authenticated for settlement to SARAH WOLFOSD, Ex'rx J. N. Moore, Of Henry VVolford, dee'd, Att'y. Slipperyrock P. O. Administrator's Notice.. Letters oi Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Nannie C Wick, dee'd.. late of tho bor ough of Butler, Butler Co., Penn'a.,all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and any having claims against same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to. WALTER E. WICK, Adm'r., A. M. CoitKKLlcs, Butler, E'a. Att'y. JUNE and J ULY. As this is A '* AVhite" Season We have made special preparations for this summer trade. This week'* invoice is 300 HATS, 200 FLOWERS, 500 Yd's of Ribbon. Tips, Plumes and Aigretts. Our stock of trimmed hats is most com plete. Children's Hats a Specialty. M. F. & U. UUO.* 113 to 11" South Main Street BIJTLBK COM mi Bi/tusi Fire insurance Co. Office Cor, Main oi Cunningham Sis. H. C. H KINEiIAM, SECRETARY, DIRECTORS: Alfred Wick, Henderson Oliver, Dr. W. Irvln, -lames Stephenson, W. W. Blackmore, N. Weltzel, K. Bowman, 'D. T. Norris. lleo. Ketterer. (/has. Hebhun, John Orohman, John Koenlnu. LOYAL S. M'JU W FIF. Agent. B TJT JL> Ki R. FA. Planing Mill —ANT— Lumber \'ard J. L. fUHVU- u. O FUl'Vt* S.G.Purvis&Ccs. MAN UK Ax\. Sale of 6000 Acres of Coal Lands COMMON* PLEAS COURT, \ AKMSTROXG COt STY. PA. J LCDWIG DRKIER, TRUSTEE Is FORKCLOSCRK OF THK VS 1 FLRST MORTUAC.K TIIK BRADY'S BESD IRON COMPANY AND [ XO. 275. Jean TKRM, ISHO, OTHERS. J »!* KQL'ITY. rsu.'iiit to Orck-r «»i' Sole. entered ID this case on the 3rd day of June, Kiu, by SamuelS. Meiiord, Presiding Judge of the Thirty-fifth .Jmile la' District, Pennsylvania, specially sitting la tb*» above named case, the undersigned Trustee* will s-.llat public auction at the door of the < ourt House, In the Borough of Kittanning. Pa., at UJW o'clock, on MONDAY, JULY 3, 1893. all and Bingular the lands. real estate, in fee simple and property cf said Brady's Bend Iron Company, and all the mineral lands be'onging to the said Company la fee simple b f leasehold or license or In any other way or manner, situate and being In the Counties of Arm strong. Butler and Clarion. Pena'a. belonging tosi'id Brady's Bend Iron Company, In said counties aforesaid, as found by the decree In In this case to be covered and Included in the first mortgage foreclosed !n this proceeding, and as found by the decree of sale in this ac tion, except as herein excepted. Including the aforesaid land-, In fee simple mining right* &n9 property in Mid counties, be the same more or less, and all mineral and mining rights or Interests In other lands owned uy said Brad)'s Bend Iron Co., all the works of said Co. on said land, all oils, wells all mines of coal and ores, all limestone, and other quarry, all fire-clay, Ore-stone and other cuttings, all coke yards. stock-yards and other yards, ail blast and other furnaces, all rolling and other mills, and roundnes. pattern shops, machine shops, blacksmith shops and carpenter shops, all grani-nes. barns, magazines, offices -tores warehouses, hotels and dnvlling houses, and all the railroads of the said Co., all tracks, bridges, viaducts, culverts, fences and other structures, all depots, station houses, engine houses, car houses, freight houses,wood houses and other buildings on said lands, an l also all franchises connected with or relating to the said lands and works or to the use, construc tion, maintenance or operation thereof, held by said Company, and also alt corporate and oth.-r franchises which are now possessed or exercis ed by the said Company, together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and ap purtenances thereunto belonging or hi am wise appertaining and the reversion and the reversions,remainder and reuilanders luconn revenues, rents,: ases and profits then of. and all the estate, right, title and interests, prop erty. possession, claim and demand whatsoever as well In law as In equity of the said Brady's Bend Iron Co.. and ever} part and parcel there of, and including me lollowiug described lands and property in lee simple In said County of Armstrong, state of Pennsylvania. LOT NO. L 433 acres and l perch and allowance In Brady's Bend twp.. as conveyed by William B. Uffdon to the Brady's Bend Iron Co. by deed dated the Wth of September, IM2, and recorded in Arm strong Co. Deed Book Vol. 27, at page 53U. LOT XO. 2. * C 7 acres in Brady's Bend twp..conveyed by Wil liam B. Ogden lu the aforesaid dee I t > the Brady 's Bend Iron Co.. bounded and described In a ile.-d of Lefevre to the Great Western Iron Co., recorded lu Armstrong Co.. Vol. j). p. 304. LOT XO. 3. 34 acres and 81 pert lies and allowance m Brady's Bend twp., conveyed by said Ogden to Brady's Bend Iron Co.. in the aforesaid deed and described In deed or Lefevre to Great West ern IrouOo.. recorded In Armstrong County, Vol. 23, page Mi. LOT NO. 4. 45 acres and ill perches and allowance In Brady's Itend twp., conveyed by said Ogden IU the a'loresaid deed to Brady's Bend Iron Co.. and described lu the deed of I'. Uaymond to the Great Western Iron Co., recorded in Arm strong Co.. Vol. 11, page 431. LOT Xo. 5. 13 acres and 30 perches and allowance In said Brady's Bend twp., conveyed by said Ogden In the aforesaid deed to Brady's Bend Iroa Co.. and describ dhi the deed of II ilder to Pray, recorded in Armstrong Co., Vol. 13, page 552. LOT XO. C 10 acres and 151 'perches and allowance in said Brady's Bend twp..conveyed by said Ogden In the nforesaid deed to Brady's Bend Iron Co.. Sept. ."jlh, l, recorded In Armstrong Co., Vol. 27, page 530. LOT XO. 7 srj acres m said Brady's Bend twp., conveyed by said ogden In the aforesaid deed to the Brady's Bend Iron Co., recorded In said Arm strong Co.. Vol. 27. p ige s*o. LOT Xo. 8 100 acres and allowance In said Brady's Bend twp.. conveyed by said ogden In the aforesaid deed to the Brady,s Bend Iron Co., bounded and described as part of tract N'o. t trom Karley to Ogden in the deed or I". Uaymond to the Great Western Iron Co. LOT XO. 9 2S acres and allowance Is said Brad) 's Bend twp.. conveyed by said ogden in the aforesaid deed to Bradj s Bend Iron Co., and described and bounded In said deed of i". Uaymond to the Greut Western Irou Co. LOT WO. 11. 144 acres and 31 percues and allowance in s.iid Brady o ucuil towusMp, conveyed by said Oh den in the aforesaid deed to the Brady's Bond Iron Co. , bounded and de scribed In said deed of P. ltaymond to the Great Western Iron Co. I.OT NO. 12. IG3 acres and 131 perches and allowance and Including the right to mine and remove coal and ore lu 50 additional acres in said Brady's Bend township, and conveyed by said Ogden to said Brady's Bend iron Co., and described In said deed ol P. Kaymond to the Great. Western Iron Co.. the said 50 acres Is apire of the said tract containing 213 acres and 131 perches and allowance otl the south end of said tract tor mining rights. I.OT NO. 13. 100 acres and allowance hi Brady's Bend twp. conveyed by said Ogden lu the aforesaid deed to Brady's Bend Iron Co., bounded and describ ed In said deed or P. ltaymond to the Great Western Irou Company. LOT N'o, 11. 4U acres and lIK perches and allowance con veyed by said Ogden In the utoresald deed to Brady's Bend Iron Co.. bounded and described in the deed of Sowers to Farley et al trustees, recorded In Armstrong Co. Vol. 15. page 517. -j, LOT Xo. 16 163 acres and sO perches aud allowance in Armstrong Co. conveyed by said Ogden In the aloiesald deed to Brady's Bend Iron Co...bound ed and described In a deed>f Thomas Arm strong to Parley et al trustees, recorded In said county. Vol 14, page 437. LOT XO. 17 201 acres and 91 perches and allowance In said ArmstrongwL'o., conveyed by said Ogden In the atop sa d deed to the Brady's Bend Iron Co., bounded an 1 described In deed of camp bell's executors to Farle} et al Trustees, record ed lu Armstrong Co. Vol, 14, page 4U3. LOT XO. 18 1&5 acres i. id 149 torches and allowance con veyed bj said Ogden In the aforesaid deed to the Brady's Bend iron Co., bounded and de scribed in the alocwald 'I ' d or Campbells exe cutors to Farellet al. LOT Xo. 19 27acrei and allowance in Armstrong conveyed by said Ogden in Hi • aforesaid deed to the Brady's Bend Iron < 0., bounded and de scriced lu deed of James Armstrong to Karley et al trustees, recorded in said county. Vol. 15, page 75. LOT XO. 20 250 acres and la perches and allowance in said county, conveyed by said Ogden lu the afore said deed to the Brady s Bend Iron Co.. bound ed and described lu said deed of Campbell's executors to said Farley. LOT Xo. 21 41 acres an 1 allowance la said Armstrong county .conveyed by sud Og lea In tu ■ afore said deed to the Brady's Bend Iron CO. In the deed of F. W. licduioud to Farley et al trustees, rccarded in said county, Vol. n, pagj 123. LOT XO. 22 225 acres and allowance In said Brady's Bend township conveyed by sai l ogden lu ihe afore said deed to the Brady .8 Bend Irou Co.bound- Bd and described In deed of 11. Seybert to P. Uaymond, recorded In said county,Vol li.page 137 and 111 ;dee!l or 11. Seylert to I. C. Pray, re orded In Armstrong C o. Vol. 13, page 317. LOT XO. 23 405 acres and 112 perches and allowance con .eyed by said ogden iu the aforesaid deed to the Brady 's Bend Iron Co., bounded and de scrllt d iu a deed of J - Milliron to Fat ley et al trustees, recorded in [Armstrong Co. Vol. 14, page »30. LOT XO. 24 4<; acres and SH perches and allowance In said Armstrong <'o.. conveyed by said Ogden in the aforesaid deed to the Brady's Bend Iron Co., and described In sai l deed of I'. Uaymond to the Great Western Iron Co. LOT XO. 25 10 acres in said Armstrong Co. Co ivoyed by i>gden In flu-aforesaid deed to the Brady's Bend Iron Co., bounded and uescrlbed lu the deed of Fulton. Administrator to Farley et al trustees, recorded In said county. Vol.page 552. .££| Lor Xo. 2(1 10 acres in said county conveyed by said Og- 1 ilen in the aforesaid deed to the Brady 's Bend Iron Co., founded and described In deed ot ' Fulton. Administrator to Farley et a 1 trustees. I re' rded m said county, Vol. 24. pa. ■ 15s. LOT XO .27 l"5 acres In said couniy conveyed by said Og den to Brady's Bend Iron Co. In the aforesaid ■ (let d bo undo 1 and describe 1 In the ..aid deed of | Fulton. Administrator to Farley et ,il trustees, recerded hi Armstrong Co. Vol. 20, page 32. LOT XO. 28 73 acres in said county conveyed by said » Ogden in the aforesaid deed to lirady s Bend Iron Co. Sept. 20th, 1892, recorded in Deed Book Vol. 27, page 550. LOT XO. 30 71 acres and 123 perches and allowance con veyed by said Ogden in the aforesaid deed to the Br.idv's Bend Iron Co., hounded and -. Men in the aforesaid deed to the Brady's Bend Iron <'o.. bounded and described In said deed of C. IS. liaymond to Farley et al trustees. LOT XO. 35 ■•7 a re sand lwjc'nlies and tUnwuee in s&M county conveyed by said Ojjden in the ! ttfOMiildgood to the Brady's Bend Iron Co., bounded ana described in A deed of I*. Ray mond to the Ureat Western Iron Co. LOT XO. 30 lis acres and 3 porches In sal.l county and convoyed by said Ogden In the uforesald deed to the Brady's Bend Iron Company bounded and described in a deed of lturabaugh to Far ley et a I trustees re-orded lu Armstrong: to. Vol. 15, page 453. LOT Xo. 37 100 acres and allowance in Armstrong Co. con veyed by said Ogden in the aforesaid deed to the Brady s Bond Iron Co. bounded and de scribe lln a deed of J llopler. Sr.. to Farley et al trustees, recorded In Armstrong Co. Vol. 15. page 137. LOT Xo 38 0 acres and 109 perches In said county con veyed by said Ogden In the aforesaid deed to tlie Brady's Benu Iron Co.. bounded and de scribed In a deed or J. Hepler to Farley et al trustees, recorded In .said county. Vol. is, page 137. LOT XO 39. ICO acres and allowance In said county conveyed by said Ogden In the aforesaid dee'd to the Brady's Bend Iron Co. bounded and de scribed In a deed ot Joseph Bl&la to Farley ;ct al trustees, recorded In said County. Vol. 16 page 171. LOT XO. 40 .'l acres and perches in said county, con veyed by said OKU en in the aforesaid deed to the Brady's Bend Xron Co.. bounded and de scribed in said deed of Blaln to Farley et al trustees, recorded In said countv. Vol. 16. page 171. LOT XO. 41 loacres lu said county, conveyed by said Ogden In the aforesaid deed to the Brady 's Bend Iron Co., bounded and described lu said deed of Biain to FarU yet al trustees, recorded lu said county, Vol, 15. page i7o. LOT XO. 42 133 acres and lis perches in said county, con - veyed by sa id Ogden In the aforesaid deed to the Brady.s Bend Iron Co.. bounded and de scribed 111 a deed of F. W. Johnston to Farley et al trustees, recorded In said county \ 01. 20. page 3. LOT NO. 43 lor. acres and to porches In Armstrong coun ty, conveyed by said Ogden li. the aforesaid deed to the ltradv's Bend Iron Co.,bounded and described In a deed of llopler to Farley et al. trustees, recorded In said county, Vol. 15, page 70. LOT XO. 50 191 acres and 98 perches In said county, con veyed by said Ogden in the aforesaid deed to th' Brady's Bend Iron Co.. bounded and de scribed in a deed ol Gillespie to Farley et al trustees, recorded In Armstrong Co., \ol, 16, page 612. LOT XO. 52 i:~" acres ard 5# pen li'-s in said county, con veyed by McCue to th.* Brady's Bend Iron Co., by deed recorded in said countv. Vol. 30, page 354. LOT XO. 53 l acre in said county, conveyed by Foster to said Brady's Bend Iron Co., by deed recorded In said county. V 01.15, page 403. .LOT XO. 54 3 acres and 112 perches in said county, con veyed by said Ogden in the aforesaid deed to the Brady's Bend Iron Co., bounded and de scribed lu a deed of K. A. l'hllllps to Farley et al trustees, recorded in Armstrong Co.. Vol. 15, page 463. LOT XO. 56 125 perches conveyed by said Ogden In the aforesaid deed to the Brady's Bend Iron Co., bounded and described in a deed of llarrrls to Farley et al trustees, recorded lu Armstrong Co., \Ol. 22, page 372. LOT XO. 58 110 acres and 12s perches In said county, con veyed by said Ogden In the aforesaid deed to the Brady's Bend Iron Co., bounded mid de- I scribed In Deed Book 27. page MO, by convey an :e ol .\l. C. Sedgwick to Farley et al trustees, recorded lu Armstrong County, Vol. LOT XO. 64 ; 100 acres and <-o perches In said Brady's Bend twp.. In said county, conveyed by Thomas Roberts to ltobert Farley, J. J . May and 11. P. Sawyer Trust oe.s of llio Brady's Bend Iron Co.. reoorded In Armstrong Co., l'enn '!•, April 12th, IW7, record ot Deeds a'id Mortgages, Vol. 1, page 94. Aud also the following described mining rights in said County ol Armstrong State of Pennsylvania, name y: LOT XO. 10 132 acres in Hrady's Bend twp., Arm strong Co. the right to mine and remove coal anil. nra " ana Ifiereunder conveyed by Ogden in the aforesaid deed to the Brady 's Bend fron Co. and being a part of tract Xo. 1 conveyed by l'arley to Ogden, and the remainder of a tract of 160 acres of land of which lots Xo. 8 and 9 are a part., reserving therefrom 1 acre, bounded and described in the aforesaid deed of P. Raymond to the Great Western Iron Co. LOT XO. 12 50 acres being part of the tract of 213 acres and 134 perches heretofore described in Lot Xo. 12, and also being the right to mine and remove coal and ore on said 50 acres off the south end of the said tract bounded and described in the aforesaid deed of I". Raymond to the Great Western Iron Co. and conveyed by said Ogden to said iirady's Bend Iron Co. LOT XO. 15. 150 acres aud 30 perches and allowance in said county, the right to mine and re moved coal and ore on and under the same aud being the premises conveyed by said Ogden in the aforesaid deed to the iirady's Bend Iron Company, bounded and de scribed in a deed of I'. Raymond to the (ireat Western Iron Co LOT Xo. 29 159 acres and 24 perches and allowance in said county being part of 405 acres and 112 perches conveyed in tract Xo. 5 in a deed of Farley to Ogdeii and Ogden in the aforesaid deed to the Brady's Bend Iron Co. and described in said deed of I*. Ray mond to the Great Western Iron Co. and being the remainder of tho raining lights in tin- whole tract of which lots Xo. 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28 are a part. LOT XO. 32 145 acres aud 44 perches in said county the right to mine and remove coal and ore on and under laud known as Lot X 0.9 in said deed of Farley to Ogden and from said Ogden to tho Bradys Bend Iron Co. aud bounded aud described in said deed of P Raymond to the Groat Western Iron Co. LOT NO. , 25 acres in said Armstrong county, the exclusive right and privilege to mine iron ore and reuiovo tho same on and under said tract, on a royalty 0f25 cents per ton, bounded and described in a deed of Peter Roarbaugh to Bradys Bend Iron Co. re corded in said county, vol 37, page 8. LOT XO. 60 90 acres in said county, tho exclusive light aud privilege to mine iron oro and remove the same on and under said tract, on a royalty of 25 cents per ton, bounded ud described in a deed of Kemerer to Bradys Bend Iron Co. recorded in Arm strong Co. vol 36, page 599. LOT XO. 02 !>l acres and 145 porch'M in said county l Ihe right to mine and remove coal and ore ' in and under said tract, being the premises conveyed by Ogden in the aforesaid deed to the Brady'sßeud Iron Co.,and bouuded itnl de-cribed in a deed of Holder to Far f ley et al trustees, recorded in Armstrong county, Vol 21, page 207. The aforesaid described lands to be sold subject to terms of certain leases to llun ler and Cummins and Rhoades aud Stew- < M t lor oil purpose < made by O. L>. Ashley f and Conrad X. Jordan, Agents, namely: t 25 acres on the Sowers and Great West- t urn Iron Co. tract, dated April 15th, 1870, expire* April 15th. 1897. * 10 acres on tho (ireat Western Iron Co. t tract, dated Oct 18th, 1887, expires Oct 18, 1898. 10 acres ou the Great Western Iron Co. tract, dated July 29th, 1878, expires July * 29th, 1899. 10 acres on the Michael Compton tract, ilated May 2nd, 1879, expires May 2nd, 1900. j 10 acres on the Great Western Iron Co. tract, dated Aug 13th 1880, expires Aug. 13th, 1901. 10 acres on the (ireat Western Iron Co. j tract, dated Dec. 23d, 1881, expires Dec. \ 23d. 1902. 1 10 acres of the (ireat Western Iron Co. J tract to Kboades and Stewart, dated Oct. I 18th, 1877. expires Oct, 18, 1898, and as- !? signed to Hunter and Cummins. i And also the following described lands in 1 fee simple iu Clarion County, in Raid J State of Pennsylvania, namely: * "i Ix>T No. 46 I 129 acres and 110 perches and allowance J in i aid Clarion county, convoyed by said •' Ogden in the aforesaid deed to the Bradys Bend Iron Co. and bounded and described in u deed of Mortimer and Summerville to Farley et al trustees, recorded in Clarion county. Book B, (age 190, LOT SO. 4S t 5 '2 lie res and 37 perch en in said Clarion ) county, as conveye*! by said Ogden in the aforesaid deed to the liradj'< Bend Iron Co. and bounded and described in a deed of A Grinder and Bock to Farley et al | trustee*, recorded in Clarion Co. Book B, i ps?e 307. LOT XO. 49 54 acre- and 137 perches in said Clarion county, conveyed by said Ogden in the aforesaid deed to the Brady'# Bend Iron bounded and described in a deed of Benninper to Farley et al trustees, record-, •d in Clarion Co. Hook C. pajre 168. I.OT Xo. 01 ? 47 acres and 60 perches in said Clarion ! county, conveyed by Ogden in the I aforesaid deed to the Bradys Bend Iron I Co. and described in deed *f Kisher to | Farley et al trustees, recorded in said 1 Clarion county, vol 6. page 305. LOT XO. 01 I _4"> acres and 127 perches and allowance • in said Clarion county, bounded and de scribed in a deed of F W Redmond to Far ley et al trustees of the Bradys Bend Iron Co. recorded in Clarion countv, vol 2.page , 102 LOT XO. 57 21S acres and 5 perches in said Clarion county, known a# the '-Ross Tract," all right, title and interest in the same hereto fore owned and held by tho Bradys Bend . Iron Co, or conveyed by said Bradys Bend i Iron Co to John Day Furgeson and Samuel G Wheeler. Jr. trustees for the first mort gage bond-holders by a mortgage and trust deed, dated the Ist day of Feb. 1566, recorded in the Recorders office of Arm -trong county, on the 11th day of May, I>GG. in deed' book vol 31, pages 437 to 443 incln ive, and in Clarion county, June 28, 1M36 in a record of deed book "J," page 286, and in the county of Butler, in said State, on tho 10th day of May, 1800, vol — reserving and excepting from said sale so I much of said premises as are conveyed by Samuel G. Wheeler. Jr. and John Day : Furgeson, trustees of the second mortgage bona-holders by deed to Eugene H Kinney dated the 29th day of June, 1878, and record ed in Clarion county, Pa. deed book "G," i vol 27, pages 425 and 426, July 26, 1878; and excepting from said sale so much of i said premises as is contained in Inlots numbered 215, 210, 217. 41. 42. 43. ISO. 181 and 182, as shown on the plan of lots in East Brady, recorded in Clarion county, J Feb. 16. 1867 and Sept. 27. 1876, and also j reserving and excepting from said sale 1 such part of said premises as are conveyed by the Bradys Bend Iron Co. to the Alle gheny Railroad Co. And also tho following mining rights in ' said Clarion county, namely: LOT XO. 44 50 acres in said county,the right to mine coal and ore on and under the same, said - 50 acres being a plot of 72 acres, described '■ 1 in the deed of P. Raymond to the Great Western Iron Co. And also tho following doscribed land in fee simple in Butler connty, in said State of Pennsylvania, namely: LOT Xo. 63 62 acres in Donegal two, Butler Conntv. described in a deed of W O Breckenridge, SherifT of Butler county to the Bradys Bend Iron Co. dated Xov. 28, 1866, and>e ( corded in said county in— The property will be sold as one parcel, and is situated on the Allegheny River and Railroad, 68 miles from the City of , Pittsburg, on which arc one hundred (100) mining houses, and the same is underlaid with extensive bodies of bituminious coal, fire-clay, limestone and veins of iron ore, , and is also now producing petroleum and - natural gas. Maps and further descriptions of the • land can be seen at the office of the Attor neys. Terms of purchase made known at the ! time ol sale. I LUDWIG DREIGR, WALTOX FERGUSON, „ Trustees. | HARWOOD R. POOL, ] JosKi'll POOL, 25 Pino St., X. Y. City, • ORE BUFFIHGTOIT, Kittanning, Pa. Attorneys and Counsel for PlaintifF and I j Trustee, Ludwig Dreier. WILLIAMS Jt ASHLEY, 207 Broadway, X. Y. City. Attorneys for Walton Ferguson, Trustee, j —Job work of all kind done at the I CITIZEN OFFICE IRS. JENNIE E. ZIMMERMAN'S Bargain House of Butler. Fvery one is talking of the wonderful bargians we are giving the people of Uutler town and coun.y. We propose to make the wonder still greater this week by offering to, the pcopl e new stylish and seasonable fabrics at pric«s never before heard of. THE HOT WEATHEE IS UPON US in all its intensity. We are not going to wait until after the 4t i o." July to put the knife ID o all summer goous. Now while it is to jour advantage to purchase, get double value or your money aiid the comfort of a cool dress and all need/ul article** iu our line require i •lurinir the heated term. Procrastination is the thief of time. Don't procrastinate and wait until the warm weather. Ot what use to you then to'get summer goods at war dowu prices when you cannot make use of them ? But come uow aud Ukc advantage of our #eu crous oner. We are still offering Lawrence L. L. 7 cent sheeting ot 5 csnt-j per yard. Best standard prints at cents per yard, Lancaster Ginghams at 6 cents, Ac. MILLINERY. We offer our entire stock of hats, trimmed and untrimmed, feathers and Mowers at one-half price. These goods are all marked in plain figures, you can suit yourself and one halt price formerly asked will buy anything in the entire line. We have some elegHnt and desirable styles. Come early and secure a good selection. Spacs forbid* our mititi the very low prices all over the hou>4e t but call at once and takts advanti/a of the terrio'e slaughter in the price of Dry Goods. Millinery, Notions, Wraps, etc. TO THE LADIES. We sell the celebrated'C. B. Corsets, the best fitting Corset at popu'ar pries*. in t'i * market to-day. Ask to see S .miner Corset Comfort for hot weather. MRS. JENNIE E. ZIMMERMAN, (Successor to Ritter & Ralston.; JButler, - - - ;p a . Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. All Purchases of $lO and up, Delivered Free of Charge Within a Radius of 100 Miles Overstocked, seems to IKJ the popular sing Bong ding donging in our ears, all around about these days. Well wo're not in it, don't claim per fection or anything approaching thereto, still, the fact remains, we're not overstocked, but always ready to buy for spot cash from overstocked manu facturers, yes, we're loading and unloading every day, keeping the crowded with eager purchasers; buying first class goods for much less prices . than elsewhere. Just a Very tew Specimens of Our Trade Creators and Controllers. Linen, While Goods &c. Won- ! Basement Double Discounters derfully Elegant Values. and Trace Multipliers. 12c, 15c,18c,250 nod 30c Fine White Strong $2.00 Hammocks with stretcher* for Bc, 10c, 12,15 c, and 19c a yard. Pecu- complete now for 99c each. A couple of liarly pretty 1 He, 25c, and 30c Side Hand C ars 76c Cherry Seeders, 'll all go for 88c Apron I.awn« lor 12S.C 15c and l:>c a yard. each. Masons 1 quart $1.25 Jar« 'll tell Fine 2->c, .Vsc, 40c, SOc. Idnc*<, until they reach the l.awn Mowers warranted uow for $2 89 each, circumference of a penny for l!tc, 24c, 29c $2.75 Keyless Fly Pans, comfort imparting 33c/3:»c, 4vc and s:ic a yard. Heavy, wide Dandies for $1.68 each Half dollar aela ot aud rial pietty patterns ot 3-So, 4."> c, 50c, ,50c. Dish Covers and there's sin a set, for 29c a 75c, h7c, A SI.OO Herman Table Linens for set. 2 gallon $1.50 Water Coolers now for 25c, 33c ."9c, 49c, s:'c and 6Sto a yard. Kle- 83c each. 2 quart $2.25 Ice Cream Freezers gant, washable, I >c, <;2c, 75c, and *I.OO now (or $1.34 each. 35c wire Fly Trupt now Turkey Red Tabling now lor 2"ic, 39, 49c, for IPc each. 59c and 74c n yard. Pittsburg. DANZIGKHS, Pennsylvania. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, 137 K. Wayne .St.. office hours. 10 '■» 12 M. and i to 3 P. M. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. Joo Webt Cunningham St. L. M. REINSEL, M. D , PnrSICIAX AND SCRGBOX. Office and residence at I'etrolla. Pa. L. BLACK, rnVMCJAN AND SCRUKOJi, Sew Troutinau ItnUdinjf. Butler, l'a. K. >. I.KAKK. M. i>. J. K. MANN. M. U. .specialties Specialties: Gynecology and Stir- Eye, Ear. Nose and Bvry. Throat. DRS. LEAKE & MANN, Butler, Pa. Grind Your Own Corn Meal. Oyster Shells and Corn in the $5 Hand Mill. (F. Wilson's Pat.) Circulars free. "Also Power and Farm Mills. Send for illustrated circulars and testimonials." JHf i a A 100 per ct. more made in keepii