THE CITIZEN g- ■ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1893. Eateretf at rMMfln at Bmtlw as M elam Batter VILLUS C. VtMUT. P.blt.hcr A Republican Wheel Horae. Amos J. Cummin**, himself ablest Democratic members of Confess writes of Reed, Burrows, Cannon, Fayne and Dalzell a# the Republican leaders in the Bouse and says: in the Tho Republican wheel horses in the House are well worthy of note. A finer looking set of men has never been seen in ani legislative body. In addition to this, there is a large element °f among them. They are bright, »l'le fel m"2 They with eecb other ner/ectly take pleasure in each others so of the mino-ity, with few exceptions, for many years, and they always act well On important matters there isi no champing t Kits or kickios io tbo tr&CBB. lot? man behind the dash board is perfectly He never has to touch Reader* »!th a whiD At times they sniff the prance as if on exhibition. A<rain they squat and buckle down to the traces/pulling with the Tim and energy ol Norman horses. n.i.»n of Sneak ine of Congressman Dalzell, oi Pittsburg, who should be the next United States Senator from Pennsylvania, he also furnishes a fine wheel horse and the party frequently utilizes h°!T He is JoL Dalzell of Small in suture, he looms op snP^rb'y 111 debate. Active, indefatigable and » able talker, he is an ideal P" 1 ' 11 ?®' skirmisher. Full ot pluck and fire, his ability has been tested many times upon the floor of the House. His attachments, Demon al and political, are strong. Dalzell is natty in dress and precise in debate. A member of the Ways and Means Committee, he has all the P en vania predilections for the study of tariff Like all Keystone Republicans, be is protection to the backbone and ever ready to either assault or defend when he fancies that the interests of b are in danger. A fine lawyer, he is an exquisite logican. He can abndge or ex m plify wit facility. Not much larger than the late Alexander H. Stephens, he has the same peculiar shrill voice. 1 ? t lHre ß notes chamber in times of excitement like notes from a piccolo, but with all warmth the speaker never oversteps the bounds of par liamentary decorum. Facts and figure may ponr from him like bullets from a metrailleus, yet he never loses his judg ment. Each shot is in line and more or les* effective. Dalzell is by all odds the leader of the Republican delegation from Penn- By So ßD much for the Republican wheel horses. There are a few more of them, and many more who want to be. Some throw their heels over the whiffietrees, other balk at a critical moment, and once in a while there is one who has the vicious habit of biting his curb. But, «»kethem all in all, they are extremely useful to their party, and more or less useful to the coun try at large. ______ ONH is apt, in looking over the great victory at the recent election, to lay the whole thing to a general triumph of cor rect principles. In a measure this is the correot view, bnt without the perfect or ganization, the hard work, and the excel lent judgment shown, the pluralities would have fallen far short of what they were, and the object lesson to free trade Democracy have been greatly lessened How much of this is dne locally to the ef ficient Chairman of our County Committee and his assistants is shown by a study of the vote. The plurality in Butler county was about 1,400, and the total Republican vote was over 4,700. Thus the nominal plurality is nearly doubled and the total vote increased, for an "off year, by a handsome number. This, of course, was owing, in a large measure, to the efficient organization, but credit must be given to Chairman Leigh ner for his work, tor the whole thing was under his direction and he was tireless in his efforts to elect the whole ticket by largr majorities. May wo always have such chairmen. Evils of Hasty Legislation. Publio attention haa recently been direct ed to various statutes passed by the late Legislature upon which more or less criti cism has been based. Among them are tbe acts amending the corporation laws of the State which it is claimed are sncept ible of every diverse interpretations, and the marriage license law, which it is said, if literally taken, makes the procuring of licenses unnecessary until after the first day of Ootober, 1895. The Act of May 18, 1893 which provides that all deeds shall be recorded within 90 days from its execution, or they will not be valid against a subsequent purchaser or lien creditor of the grantor, also seems to make another important change in the law, which was probably not contemplated by the Legislature. That change is, in effect, that deeds must be acknowledged by the makers, or by one or more of the witnesses in the county wherein the lands conveyed are situated, or before a justice of the Su preme Court in some other section of the State. If this is the correct interpretation of tbe act it will be tbe canse of much trouble and expense to grantors living in a diffirent county from that in which the land conveyed is situated, as it precludes them from following tbe former practice ol acknowledging their deeds at their own home, unless it should happen also to be the home of a Su[ reme Court Justice. Another act which is the subject of criti cism is that of June 6, 1893, which pro vides that all partitions and valuations made before tbe act of 9th day of May, 1889, Shall be valid and of tbe same effect as if the proceedings under which said valua tions and partitions were made bad been commenced and instituted prior to the pas sage of said act of the 9th of May, 1889. provided, however, that this act shall not affect any judicial decrees heretofore made or apply to pending litigation. Noting the italicized words and the proviso, it is difficult to get any sense out. of the act or to come to any other conclu sion than that, whatever "its object may have been, it totally lailed to find expres sion The Harrisburg Patriot, which has taken tbe lead in pointing out these defects, severly criticises Gov. Pattison and Attor ney General Henstl for approving of tbe defective acts and says the remedy is to be found in sending capable, industrious and thoughtful men to tbe Legislature and in the Govenor always choosing an Attorney General who is a lawyer, but something more than this is required. As long as the practioe of rushing through important legislation in the last days of the session is adhered to tbe evil of ill-drawn and nonsenically expressed statutes is likely to continue.—Pittsburg Times. Fairrieic Items. Cham Rankin and wife are visiting her mother, Mrs. C. Scott. Miss Edith Hallabaugh who ha.- 1 been taacbing in Arkausas is visiting here, and as she has been in poor health since she arrived she proposes going back. Union Thanksgiving services will bo in the German Reformed Church this year, 1 believe Rev. Pair, the M. E. minister, will conduct the services. Since oil went np there is prospects of rc-opening this field. Tbey are leasing and we expect the first well will be drilled on Mrs. W. T. McCoy's farm by Taylor <fc Co. George Bowlinger and wife are here spending their honeymoon with bis folks. Miss Tillie Scott expects to go to the city soon to lay in a new stock. Mrs. P. M. Michaels still remains para lyzed to the extent she was. It is hoped ' she may recover. DENT. TUB Lehigh Valley Railroad system, which traverses the anthracite coal regions of the eastern part of this state and has ontlets to both New York and Buffalo, is "tied up" by a strike this week, because the officers of the corporation would not give a committee selected by their em ployee* a Leering uu »uuie disputed ques tion. Extraordinary Counterfeiting. Counterfeit railway tickets to the amount of over SIOO,OOO have been honor ed in the last tour weeks by the Baltimore ami Ohio, Erie, Pittsburg and Western, Nickel Plate and other road#. There was absolutely nothing on the face ot the tick ets to indicate they were connterfeit. They were accepted without question by con ductors, passed readily by the ticket counters and entered as of legal issue by the various ticket auditors. The latter officials are aa keen in detecting counter feit tickets as bank tellers are in recogniz ing bad bills. The tickets are the most perfect counter feits of any kind ever issued. Their large sale dwarfs in magnitude the operations of all other ticket counterfeiters combined The first intimation of crookedness cropped out in the auditor's office of one of the vic timized lines nearly three weeks ago. In checking the used tickets from the original record, two tickets of the same form num ber were found. The numbering of rail road tickets is fully as important and must bo as absolutely accurate as the numbering of bank or government notes. The auditor satisfied himself that both tickets were genuine, and sent a stinging note to the printer, scoring him severely for his carelessness. The printer appeared in person with an indignant denial of the charge, but when shown the two tickets ot the same number, was compelled to ac knowledge that the error was made in his office. The next day the ticket auditor dis covered 67 duplicated tickets in the collec tions, and sent a curt note to the printer telling him that his services would never again b3 needed. There seemed no possibility of the tick ets being counterfeit. They were exact duplicates. The next day nearly 300 dupli cated tickets showed up in the collections and a panic reigned in the auditing de partment. Each of the tickets read from Chicago to New York, and was woith SIS. The one day's collections showed the com pany had honored at least $5,400 worth of tickets tor which it had not received'a cent ot revenue. . Experts were immediately called in, the printer gladly agreeing to pay their bills if it were proved the tickets came from his office. At the end of three days, during which over 500 more duplicated tickets piled up in the Auditor's office, one of the experts JeclartV. the duplication was a counterfeit. With the aid of a powerful microscope ho had at last discovered a minute imperfection in a small letter '*o which showed in just half the duplicated tickets. The imporfection was either in the cast ing of the type, by which it was made uenrly 3 10,000ths of an inch longer thau the rest, or else a particle of dust had rais ed the type in the form used by the coun terfeiters. In all other respects the jobs were exactly alike. The paper, ink, type and press work could not have been nearer the same if both jobs were printed con secutively with the same materials. Meantime the other roads had been go ing through the same experience. In each case the tickets were passed without question by all the handlers, including the auditors, and not one was detected unt 1 the duplicate numbering appeared. The wording and form of the tickets were, of course, different with each road, but in each case the counterfeit was a work of art —practically an exact copy of the original. Each of the roads promptly issued minute instructions to their conductors to take up all the counterfeit tickets and enforce pay ment of passage from persons holding them. Each conductor was furnished means to recognize the counterfeits, and the firi-t day the four roads named took up over 600 of them. The passengers were naturally indignant, but each was compelled to ac knowledge he had bought the ticket off a Chicago scalper. Nine T)ut of ten of the passengers who made written statements of the circumstances declared they had bought the tickets off a notorious ticket scalper doing business on Clark street. The rest were bought in various offices. With the information thus obtained tbe victimized roads engaged the services of a prominent detectivo agency and a large lorce of operatives was put on the work of running down the counterfeiters. The roads are in deadly earnest in bringing the criminals to justice and are bearing the cost jointly. There is no means of knowing how many tickets were sold by the counterfeiters I'he railroads now have in their possession about $200,000 worth, more than half of which were honored for transportation. In many cases the purchase of the tickets has worked a great hardship to passengers. In the maiority of cases they did not have, or claimed not to have, enough money to pay the cash fares demanded by the conductors when they took up the counterfeit tickets On one train there were 83 holders of the counterfeit tickets and 37 were compelled to leave the train for non-payment of passage. The history of ticket counterfeiting is a long and varied one, but it furnishes no parallel to the one jast narrated. In almost every case before there was a question ol disciplining conductors for accepting pal pable counterfeits. In ttis case the high est experts on the railroads passed the tickets without question. A Remarkable Discovery. The neighborhood of Saxonburg was stirred to its depths a week ago by the re markable find made by three of its promi nent citizens. On ihe day following the late election, three leading Democrats be took themselves to the forest to find, if possible, consolation and forgetfulness of their defeat, in the fascinating pursuit of the toothsome pheasant and nimble gray squirrel. For their bunting ground they obose the wood which lies between Davis and Bull creeks, through whose dense shades in olden times wonnd the Bull Creek road, and along which the fancy of tellers of old stories and legions are wont to lay the scenes of many of their most grewsome tales. But anticipation is as much out of place in this staid chron icle as in the thrilling dime novel. While wandering through the dense un derbrush tbe trio stumbled over what was thought to be the headstono of a grave. The gallant hunters were at once overcome with a feeling of the deepest solemnity, and visions of all manner of cruel mur ders, and secret burials of ill-gotten treas ures filled tbeir minds, and led them to a determination to investigate at all haz sarde. Procuring implements they proceeded to unearth that which wax destined to wildly excite the neighborhood and interest scien titic Pittsburg. After two leet they catne upon what proved to be a rude vanlt, walled on either side with sand*tono ami fil'ed to its entire depth with broken stone Three long weary hours were spent throw ing this out, and after going six feet more, and just as the sun wue sinking beueHtb the horizon and as its slanting beams w«ro touching the yellow leaves into more gold en hues, they cam lo the bottom of tbe grave, for such it was! Two immense flat stones, raised with much iliculty, dis closed tbe remains of a rude »tone coffin. Within were the bones of what must have been a remarkable creature, whether man or beast. Tbe skull was missing but the immense size of the thigh and other bines and the great length and width of tbe vertebra showed the original to hav.- been of gigantic size and stature. Every thing indicated human origin. Several copper instruments and a copper ring 3 feet iti diameter were found in the grave The skeleton was carefully removed and shipped to an anatomical specialist in Pittsburg for identification and articulation and will most probably furnish food for another great controversy among the scientists. We shall keep your readers fully supplied with data from time to time on tbif extraordinary find and its value to the historical and scientific societies. A "First Degree" Vercict. The verdict in the Hill murder case tried last week was "guilty of murder in the first degree." Mr. Marshall made a "sadly sympathet ic" plea lor him, bat the evidence was too strongly and clearly against him to admit of any other verdict than tbe one found Hill broke down when he heard the verdict, and he, his wife, child, and mother made a sorry scene in court. Great Belt Items, L. Hartenstcin who has been laid up with quinsey for some time is on duty at his store again. John Rennick is as happy as a big sun flowr. It is a girl. 11. D. Wallet made a flying trio to Butler last Monday. Elmer Walls wears quite a broad smilo. Just, usk him and he will tell vou the u;ic. The city is very busv buying up vouitry for Thanksgiving. He expects to supply the town. JAUSS MOSSBACK. DEATHS KCHN—Nov. 16. 1893, Samuel P. Kuhn, of Butler, aged 55 years. OLIVER—At his home near Portersville, this county. Sunday, Nov. 19, 1893, Mr. George Oliver, aged about 65 years. HARBAUGH—At his homeinCentreville, Nov. 16, 1893, David M Harbauyh, an old soldier, aged about 56 yeurs. His wife and five children survive him. ASH—At her home in Allegheny. Nov. 17, 1893, Mrs. Robert Ash, aged 47 years. M'cKEE—At bis home in Clintonville, Nov. 18, 1893, Frank'P. McKee, cashier ot the Clintonville Bank, aged 31 years. BLACK MORE—At his home in Pittsburg, Nov. 21. 1893 Samael J. Blackmore, aged 66 j ears. BARNES—At her home on Locust street, Butler, Nov. 19, 1893, Mrs. Frank Barnes, aged 31 years. Mrs. Barnes death was unexpected. She was buried in Concord twp at Zions Church, Wed nesday. CAMPBELL—In Butler, Fiiday, N or. 17, 1893, William Campbell, aged 80 years, 10 months and 9 days. The death of William Campbell takes from us our oldest native born citizen. There are older citizens living with us Out, if we mistake not, none of them were born or raised in Butler. Mr. Campbell was born tin tne Bth of January, 1813, and was therefore in the 81st year of his age. For many years past he has been spoken of as William Campbell, Sr. yet the writer ol this well remembers his father —a large and powerful mau —who was known as William Campbell, Sr. The present de ceased William has survived all his broth ers and sisters, and he lived to a greater age, we believe, than any other of that family. He is survived by his suns, Wm. and John S., and a danghter, Mrs. Mary Herron, living in Monongehala City, Pa Mr. Campbell's career as a business man here has been one of great activity and ol remarkable success. As was well express ed by his present pastor, Rev. Oiler, he lulfilled the command of being "diligent in business. His diligence and industry had perhaps not an equal among all our enter prising citizens and his watchfulness and care over business continued while nature held out, and almost to tbe very end. Oar first recollection of him is as a car penter by trade, in connection with his brother, the late James Giltnore Campbell, Esq Then as a general merchant, about 1835, with his father and brother. About 10 years later he with his brother purchas ed "the preseut foundry at the south end of the Plank road bridge. This foundry had been erected by the late John and Alfred ilcCarnes and was the first of the kind es tablished here. Under the Messrs Camp bell it acquired quite a reputation for the manufacture of cooking stoves, plows, etc The stoves they made were sought alter iu ihis and adjoining counties and were the ones in general nse until supplanted by the present ranges. Mr. Campbell took an active part in the first projected railroad enterprise to and through ihis place, known as the X-rth Western Railroad. Although this failed, yet it paved the way to the making of the Butler Branch from Preeport to Butler, now known as part of the West Penn, and the first railroad lo enter Butler. He also was active in the construction of the pres ent Plankroad lrom here to Mlegheuy City, and, after the late Gen. Purviance, became its President, in which position he continued lor many years. He was active in the first banking business of Butler and lor many years, and until quite recently, was the President of the Savings Bauk. He was also Presiuunt or a director for many years of the Butler Mutual Fire In >-urance Company, the fir»t local institu tiou of the kind. His interest in schools and education waß well known. His re ligious character was ot the highest type and his work lor the church here, and the spread of Christianity abroad and every where, was of the most devoted, earnest and practical kind. Besides, he had the courage of hid convictions and stood up and spake out on the right side of every moral question. Especially was this the case on the great question oi temperance which so much iuterests the welfare of so ciety. His lite has been uselul and trulj well rounded out, and he "died at a good old age and lull of years, and is gathered to his people." The funeral services at his late residence on Monday afternoon were conducted b> Rev. Oiler, pastor of the Presbyterian Charch oi this place, assisted by the veher able Rev. White of the Episcopal Churph and Rev. McKee of the United Presbyteri an Church, after which the remains were viewed by many of our people and follow ed to the grave by many friends and rela tives. J. H. N. OBBTUARY NOTES. Samuel Casted, of East Brook, Lawrence Go., died Monday. He was 98 years old, and a pensioner of the war ot 1812. Death came suddenly and in a tragic manner to Joseph Steele, of Mt. Washing ton, Pittsburg, last Monuay. Sitting in the court room at the counsels' table with the prosecution just closing in a suit iu which he was defendant, he was stricken down and was a corpse five minutes later Steele was one of thb best known men throughout the oil regions of Penni-lvania Back as tar as 1864, when Pitbole wa>- spouting, he was known in petroleum cir cles. At Parkers Landing, karns City and Greece City he owned large livery stabler and extensive oil iuterests. Iu later years business reverses reduced bis means, and he moved to Pittsburg some years ago For the last year he has been in the employ of V. O. Hickman, the oil well supply dealer of Pittsburg, in the capacity of a book keeper. May Richardson, aged sixteen years, a daughter of Alfred Richtrdson, who re sides on the W. R. Thompson farm in Middlesex twp., expired instantly from heart disease, on Wednesday of last week. General Jeremiah McLain Rusk died at his home in Wisconsin. Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1893. Mrs. Bara^ OI Philadelphia. "Bad Spells 7, with the Heart Dizzy, Faint, in Despair Hood's Sarsapartlla Cured. V " I hav# suffered very much during the past few years from Heart Trouble Physicians said I might live a number of years, ■light 4ia u; day. I could usually tell when the worst attacks were coming on by feeling • sharp pain In the heart, then violent thumping, shortness of breath, followed by a coldness com ing all over me, then Dizznress, FALSTNESS, and then, unless I could lie down at once I would fall wherever I was. I pcver dared to be left alone for I had to have help at once and that applied with vigor. I could not do any work, even to sweeping, and had to be careful ol the least excitement I got very much di» oouraged at the outlook and thought There Was No Hope Of ever finding anything to help me. One day a friend asked, ' Why don't you try Hood's Sarsa parilla? 1 thought It over and decided to try It, and I thank God for It too. Since I began tak ing it, three years ago, 1 have had but one * bad spell' and that was due to carelessness on my part, and from that I quickly recovered. I can not tell you how much better I feel and how thankful I am. I feel as 11 I would like to tell every person In the world about it 1 can and do now do all my housework, even to washing." MRS. SARAH TREXUJR, 869 Latimer Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Hood's s Cures " I know Mrs. Sarah Trexler from havlug pur chased Hood's Sarsaparllla for a long time, and have every reason to believe that the above statement Is true." E. & F. P. SHOCKZ.BT > Pharmacists, 541 E. Thompson St., Philadelphia.' Hood's Pills are the best family cathartlo, gentle and effective. Try a box. 25 ceuU. BUGGiEt a;. j .«&«l V ' ' " v 4 . Tenai " -i ■ .■> ' c *: jpm Morg.in *■ JJ' V «1 . ■ f-ac,;'.- Pr*. -OZ" *"• s. Blttv a. <\l;t to. Hi StollLewrenee tit,m*:buui«,o. 510 vi On the Decline. Not the least important feature of the late elections was the indubitable evidence which they afforded of the rapid decline of the Popnlist movement in the West and South There were hopes even among Republicans that in some of the southern states, as in Virginia, the Populists would make serious inroads upon the Democratic party, but such was not the case. The same is true of the West. Had the Popu lists not largely abandoned their party there was a fighting cnance for Democratic success in Nebraska, where there was dis satisfaction with some of the Republican candidates Notwithstanding these disad vantages the Republicans were all elected by good majorities. There *as no state ticket in Kansas, but the results in the counties plainly show that the Populist de lusion no longer holds sway, and there is every probability that the congressional elections of next year will mark the re turn of the great majority of the Populists to their old political affiliations. It is specially siguificant that in the sil ver producing states there was the same drift. In Souxh Dakota, where there was no special excitement, the Republicans cast about 60 per cent of the vote, while in Colorado they carried two thirds of the counties by large majorities. The major ities were quite as large in the silver-min ing counties as elsewhere in the state, and tne Populist governor must have opened his eyes very wide when be read the re turns. — Commercial Gazette. Washington Notes. Division in the Democratic Ways and Means Committee is becoming apparent on the proposed new tariff bill, and Chairman Wilson is having a great time keeping the committee together. On Thursday of last week representative business men from Alabama appeared before the committee and expressed themselves satisfied with the present tariff law. On Monday Sec'y Gresham allowed Com missioner Blount's account of affairs in Hawaii to be published in full. Blount lays all the blame ot the Revolution there on the United States Minister Stevens, who, he claims conspired with other foreigners to depose the Queen; had troops landed froui a U, S. war vessel, and hastily recognized the provisonial government, before the Queen was notified of the revolt. A Family Reunion. A very pleasant reunion was that of the William Lardin family at tho old home stead in Clinton twp on Wednesday the 15th inst Those present were Wm. (jar din and wife, and their sons and daughters: T. P. Lardin of Allentown, N. Y-; Daniel Lardin aud wife of Butler; Oscar L Lar din and wife and Loyal S. Lardin ot Clin tou t»p.; Harry M"orhead and wife and os S. Miller a::d wile of Butler; Mrs. Wm Mitchell of Ap011... and Dr. Rowley, their old lainih pl-ysican was al>o present. After n Hearty differ the young folk* made tlieir par> ritr- q;;iie r. number of pres ents. T P. made ir.e presentation speech and the old gentleman responded vitsor ously am! heartily He is now in his 87th year, but he enjoyed the occasion as much, if not more, than any of them. It is twelve years siuce tho family met, all living were present excepting Wm. Miller Laruiu < f Fa. i-ne c.>miiy; they are all in good health anil the,) all enjoyed and ap preciated the reunion. y T^d)&l Powder M Jfbso/i A ere am of tartar Itliipr< *d« r H igt> est of hll i l«svu' mugil lon Fuitul btaux Cttn in <i i J<< t luj c i i Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St.. N. Y. NOTICE. YYJ i TUK WELL - WfIT»T7 WW f i I I #i grapherjforu.erly XX \J X V U I the bead of th« J Wertz-Hardtu aD Art Co., 'will open a Studio and Photo Par lors opposite the Hotel Lowry, Cor, Muin and Jefferson Sts., Butler, Pa. This will be the best liehted and equipped Studio and galleries in the the county. The work will be strictly first class and made under new formulas by the artist himself, who has had 15 years practical experience in large cities. Portraits in Oil, Crayon, Sepia, Pastel, <fco. In this line we have no competition, Our portraits are made by band in our own Studio, from sittings or from photos. Our work has reached the highest standard of excellence ' is not to be compared with the cheap ma , chine made pictures furnished by others. Wait for us; get your pictures frcnn us and tie happy. C. & D. ALWAYS Take into consideration that money *aved ia as good as money earned. The beat way to save money is to buy good goods at the right price. The only reason that our trade is increasing constantly is the fact that we handle only goods of first quality and Bell them at very low prices We have taken unusual care to provide everything new in Hats and Furnishing Goods for this seasop, *nd as we have control of many especially good articles in both lines we can do you good if you come to us. We confidently pay that in justice ro themselves all purchasers should inspect our goods. Visit us. COLBERT & DALE, 242 S Main street, Butler. Pa McCANDLESS' HEAVE CUBE. I have a Heave Cure that will cure any case of heaves in horses in forty davs, if used according to directions, and if it does not do what 1 claim for it, I will refund the amount paid and no charges will be made for the treatment. The following testimonials are the r trongest proof of the medicines power to cure: A. J. MCCANDLESS, Butler, Pa., 1893. MB. A. J. MCCAKDLESS: On the 2nd dav of April, 1892, I com rneneed to use your new cure for one ol my horses that had the heaves very bad, aud continued to use the medicine for about forty days and the horse did not show any signs of a retuin of them. It is now about a year since I quit givin the tnedic\ne and the horse hss never sowed any signs of heaves, and I feel stisfied that he is properly cured. W. C. CRISWKLL, Butler. Pa., April 3, 1893. A J. MCCANDLESS: I have used your Heave Cure and lound it will do the work if used according to di rections. Yours truly, K. J. MCMILUN. o-. , in* . •••-* / J / _ l College, ''t/ enn ; vn. • -Iwfp.Nl AUJOTTJS; Alrxlorn M**hods' i. nob •rn -ai**«i .«|* v i u i autvao in £LoriAtM.Uil Oiii i \ pi-writluif. U'fltf foa LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS- Administrators and Execotors of estate* can secure their receipt books at the CITI ZKS office. Administrator's Notice. Jiotloe Is hereby given I bat letters ol luluiluls tratlon on the estate or Kre<leni-lc Btirry, late of tbe twp. of FrankUu. county of Hutier and state ot Pennsylvania, deceased, have been Ifrniited to Elizabeth Hurrj . resident of s..kl town.ililp. to whotn all persons Indebted to said estate are requlied to make pavnient and those having claims or nemands will make known tbe same without delay. MRS. EL ZABETH BUKBV. Adm rx. Mt. Chestnut P O. Butlei Co.. t'a. S. F. Bowser. Atty. Orphans' Court Sals. By virtue of an order and decree of the Or phan's court of Butler county. Penn'a. the un derslgned. Executor of the last will and testa ment of Robert Hesselgesser, late et Wlnfleld township, county and state aforesaid, deceased will offer at public auction, ou the premises on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1593. at l o'clock p m. of said day : One hundred and twenty-eight acres ot laud, more or less, situat ed in ihe lownshlt). county and state aforesaid; bounded ou the north by lauds of Wm. Blcket on the east by lands of David llesselgesser. on tne south by lands of John Hesselgesser aud N Kirkland. and on the nest bv lands of Earl llesselgesser. Sill and Painters heirs. Brick dwelling house. frame barn and outbuildings, and good orchard thereon. About seventy acres there .f cleared, renced and under good state of cultivation, b.ii tnce woodland. In all respects this is am ng the best farms in Win fleld township. TEKMSOF SALE:—One-third of purchase money to be paid oo confirmation of sale, and one-third in one year and remaining third In two years ihereafter with Interest from said confirmation and to be secu'ed by Judgment, bond or mortgage. Title good. JAMES HKSSKLGESSKK. DAVID HtssKLOKssKH. Executors of Robert Hesselge»ser, dee'd., Leasurevllle. "utler' 0., I'a., Out. 7,18:i3, JlcJunkln & Oalbreatli, Att'ys. Notice. Notice Is hereby given that Charles F. Uoeh rlng. assignee of J, F. Schaefter, has tiled nls final accouut as assignee. In the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, Penn'a., at M's. D. No. 3. Dec. Term, and that the same will be present ed to said Court for coatlrrr.atl in in I il lowaa; an Wednesday the 6th day of December, 1893 Prothonotary s Office, JOHN W. BROWS, Nov. 4, 1»93. Prothonotary. Executors' Notice. letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned uuder the last will aud testa ment of Daniel McDeavilt, dec d, late of Brady twp.. Butler county, fa., all persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate of said de cedent will please call and settle anil any having claims against the same will present thein duly authenticated lor sett lenient. MAKY MCDEAVITT. JOHN H. MCDKAVITT. Executors A. M. Cornelius. Att'y. West Liberty, Pa. Administrator' Notice. Letters of Administration.C T. A.,on the estate of .Nicholas King,dee'd.,late of On cord twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to MARY KINO, Adm'x , Jas. N. Sloore, Peactville P 0., Att'y, Butler Co., Pa. Administrators' Notice. ESTATE OF WILLIAM BUKTNEK. Notice is hereby given that letters of ad ministration on the estate of William Burt ner, dee'd. late of Clinton township, Butlet county, Pa., have been granted to the under (■igued, to whom all persons indebted to sain estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the saaie without delay. L. S LARDIN, E. W EST K Ell AN Administrators SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fi Fas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas ot Butler County. Pa., aud to mf directed, there will be exposed to put'lic sale, at the t'ourt House. In the Borough ol Butler, Pa . on Friday the Blh day of Dec.. AD 1893. at l o'clock. P M, the following de scribed property to-wlt: ED NO 153. 154, 155. 150 and 157, DecT, 1893. RaLston & Greer, Att'ys. All the right, title. Inttrest and claim of .1 E (Julia E) McCarnes, who survives Mary Kings bury and Clias C McCarnes. dee'd. of in and to certain lot uf land more or lets, situated in borough of centrevllle. Butler Co. Pa, bounded as lot lows, to-wlt: On the north by lands ot Cber. east by an alley, soutn by lot of Mrs Uobaugh. aud west hy Main -<t. said lot front ing 30 leet on .Main St. aud extending back 160 to said alley,aud having a large frame dwelling house aud sb re-room combined erected thi mm. Seized and taken In execution as the pro perty of J E (Julia E) McCarnes at the suit of E A Stephenson, et al. WILLIAM al. BROWN, Sheriff, Jury Lists for Dec. Term, 1893. List of Grand Jurors drawn this 31st day oI October A D., to serve as Grand Jurors at a ot Court coiuiueuc- on the firs. Monday of Deceoiber A. D , 181)3, the same being the fourth day of said lUUDtII. Baruhart C. farmer, Lancaster twp. Bovard \V D, tarjier, Cheiry twp. S. Christy Isaac H, farmer, Concord twp, Damhjcher Fred, farmer, Forward twp. Doyle P G, lai'mer, Buffalo twp. Emuiel Harry, farmer, Cranberry twp. Fleming John J, taimer, Wiulie d twp. UibbsSamuel, teamster, Karns Ciiy. GraUum Thomas J, larmer, Peun twp. Hutchison » J, farmer, Oakland twp. Helm John, teamster, butler Ist ward. Harper Andrew, farmer. Jackson twp. W. McKee J I), farmer. Allegheny twp. McNees Thomas, liveryman, I'asker twp. Matts Amos W. engineer, Butler Ist ward. Nicholas Peter I), tarmer, Adams twp. N. Neyman 51 J, farmer, Oakland twp. Neff A C, larmer. Oakland twp. Pickard W 11 junk dealer, Karns City. Koessing Charles, garduer, Butler Ist w i dd Seatun William, larmer, Mariou twp. Thompson A K. farmer, Suobury boro. Wahl A K, contractor, Jacks.u twp.E. Weber W F, farmer, Baldridge, List of Petit Jurors drawn this thirty-first day of October A. D.. ISK3. t .'seive as Petit Juior-t at a regular term ol Court commenc ing on the second Monday of December A. D., 18y3, the same being ihe 11th day of said month. Boyce John, farmer, Adams twp. S. Baker JosepU, farmer, Jcßerson twp. Bullord Milton, termer, Jefferson twp. Brown Joseph, farmer, lialdridge. Bovard William, farmer, Meroer twp. Byers James M, wagonmaker. Fairview boro. Curry Adam, farmer, Concord twp. Craig Theodore, farmer, Douegal twp. Coals Isaac, farmer, JeUers >n twp. Campbell Joseph, farmer, Coueord twp. Coovert Francis,clerk. Zelienople boro. Doutheit Joseph, farmrr, Fenn twp. Douthett Alexander, farmer, Peon twp. Double Perry 11. larmer, Cherry twp. N. Dodos Thomas J, farmer. Franklin twp. Dodds Joun F, farmer, Franklin twp. Ll'iott Joseph, painter, Butler 3rd ward. Eyihe Francis, farmer. Oaklaud twp. i-intlley Samuel, farmer Clay twp. Forquer Benjamin J. Millers towu boro. Flintier John Jr. farmer, Lancaster twp. Oruver Joseph, carpenter, tlarmony boro. Grant \V B, carpenter, Allegheny twp. Gallagher John of Peter, larmer Jefferson twp. Geohnng David, farmer, Cranberry twp. Cr> en.te C D, oil jroducer, Butler oth ward. lia>:er J«>nn. mi ter.gCliutou twp. liiie John N, clerk, Butler sth ward, iiuseiton B C merchant, Butler sth ward. Jack John F, clerk, Butler Ist ward. Lucy John S, farmer, Cranberry twp. Miller John P, farmer, Summit twp. MtFarlauU C B,merchant, Washington S, Mcioy Kobert, larmer, SlipperjrocK twp. Milier Gorge, carp-, nter, Butler 3d w ard. Orr II J, farmer Adams twp N. l a.-, avan C'S, merchant, Zeuenopie boro Pisioi.Ous Jacob, tanner, Summit twp Sheakley J- siah, farmer, Connc((ueuessing twp. N. Scott T B, farmer,(summit twp. Steveusou James, farmer, Summit twp. Seutou William G, farmer V'eaango twp. abuser Danitl, former, BuUalo twp. Sbuun A J, oil producer, Forward twp. Whiilebas Louis, merchant. Wiulield twp. Webb Ldwaid, farmer," Clay twp. Yost Anoiew, laitner, Sutumittwp. Zellner ired, merchant, Zelienople boro. * I EWIS' 98 « IYE L, Fowmxs AJC mruxo (rATSKTSO) Tt» »iroB««t »nd POM,; I ft HA m a One powder a&u la » can w with remurabla lid. Uis cuutarita are always rea<lj for uwi. V, ID nake th* b«l i*rfnm«d HanJ 8««p 111 2U mlnuli-s Wlinout buUlni. It u tbr b*at furtl'onalug wait. Iff pipes, dlslnferUn* daks. CloseU, W f wasUng bottles, faints, trees, etc, PENSA- SALT KTS 00- Oen. Afte., PUla., Pa. SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue 01 sundry writs of \ en. Ex.. Ft. K.. Lev. Pa., 4c.. imued out of the Court ot Common Pleas ot Butler Co.. Pa., an.l to ill no ted there will to public sale at the Court House. In Uie borough o! Buller, on Monday, the 4th day of Dec., A I>. l-O-i. at l oVtvlc p. m, the following <le scribed property, to-wlt: K. D. No. S3 Dec. I\. IBn.i. C. Walker. Att'\. All the right, title, interest and claim of J. L. McNamee of. In and to 25 acres of land, more or less, situated in Venaugo twp.. Butler Co.. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt : On the north by laud of Harper, east by land of Cochran heirs, south land of John People aid Bruch lin heirs, and west b> land of Harper. About tiO acres Cleared, fair stale of cultivation and having a log and board dwelling house each aud a log barn erected thereon, seized aud taken In executlou as tue property of J. L. Mc- Namee at the suit of Miftlm & Mtflliu Jr K. I). No. 121. Dec. T., isas. K. Marshall. Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Aughtry Kdgar. of. In anu to 40 acres of land, more or less, situated In Peun. twp . Butler Co., Pa., bounded follows, to-wit: Ou the uorth bv lands of Beuj. Powell et al. east bj land ot Harrison Purl, south by lanu of James Martin's MB & a!. ur.iL to IMB. M Mirillill Sr. et al« Mostly cleare . all under good leuce and in a good state ot cultivation, one good orchard, and having a two story (rame dweiiiug house,frame barn aud outbuildings thereon Seized aud taken in execution as the property of Aughtry Edgar at the suit ol G. W. >cuinldt aud tl. t' Friday late partners as Schmidt & Friday for use oi G. W. Senmldt. E. D. \o. 123 Dec. T., ISA>. A. T. Black Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of James L Henry. Atiui'r. of Margaret J Uenry dec d and James l, Heury, of. in and to, certain lot of >aud. more or sliuited in Buller bor ouyti. Butler Co. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: Begiuulng at the northwest corner oa McKean st.. thence east by an alley Iss iect to an alley, thence south by said ailey 4j leet. tneuce west by lot now ol Dr. Johustou 185 leet. more or less, thence by McKean nerih 45 leet to tne place ot beginning. And being the same conveyed by said A. Troutman to t lies aid Margaret J ■ llemy. and having a two story Iratne duelling house and outbaildiugs thereon, seized and taken In execution as the piopeity oi James L. Henry ,Adm'r. oi Margaret J Henry, dee d aud James L 11 cury at the suit ot A. Troutman. E. D. No. 122, Dec T, llalston & Greer. At to i neys All the right, tnle, interest and Ctalm ol Jacob Kelly, owner ur reputed owner and Jo sepii Brittian. contractor.ot. lu an 1 to a certain to ot land, more or less situaieu In HUlier bor ough. nutlerCo., Pa., couoded as follows, to wit: Commencing at a pj>t 5o leet north on the south corner of lot Mo. s. tneuce eas ward along lot ol Misses Hockensielu 01 leet incuts to a pOsl al an alley . thehce northward ..long said alley 3» leet to a poot. thence northward s » leet lo post on at. Mary's St. thence south am along St. Mary St. jo teei to place ol beginning Being part ol ior No. S lu a plau ot lots survey ed by Geo. C. Plhow tor J, Berg & Co. vVltu a i wo-story iraine dwelling house by 3u leet 3 rooms and hall on ursi door, lower story o feet I incl:e>, BMSIMI «lor.» 8 leet higli, fie. U-a theieou Seizt U and taken in execution as tue property ot Kelly owuer or reputed own er. .Josepu Br tiiiau. Contractor at the SUll oi Greer & Coiupauy F. D. No. 107. Dec. T, I*o3. S. F. Bowser, Att'y . All tho right, title, interest and claim ul s. T. Okeson, of. in and to 1 acre of lan 1, more or less, situated in Poriersvlile borough. Muddy creek twp., B'Jllc. Co.. i'a., bouudea as follows, to-wit : »->u the nortu by au alley, east.by alain street, south by Town 11 ail property aud Wm. Humphrey, uest by laud ol Caleb Coo vert \Vuh2 iraiue buildings used as store rooms irame stable ere ted tnereon Seized au l tak en lu executlou as the properly ot S. T. Okeson at ihe suit ot J. M. Si irsaail lor use. 12. D, No. 115, Dec, T„ \V. A. Forquer, Atty. All the right, rltie, interest aud claim oi Heury Hay aud Susan Hay of, in aud to so acres of land, more or less, situated In Muddycr ek twp., buiier Co., Pa., bounded as follows, to wn* iieginmug at the uoruieast corner, tueuce aouth 3 cast percaes L-O a pjsc oy lau is oi lormeriy ot Jouu Scott: thence souui s7>* west zuii 4-lu perches to a post Oj lauu-> iorm :rly ot .Jouu Scott; tueuce liortu 3 west 7i>* per cues lo a si one ou public road by i.4Uds ot David Frazier; iheuce east 210 perches by lands ol David Frazier to place ol begiuulng. With a ! tuo story brick uweliiug ho ise, frame barn, | good orchard *»nd other outuulidiugs and z producing oil welts tuereju. Seized aud La<eu in execution as tue property ol lieiiry ilay auo susan Hay at the suit ol Ai Uuif aud il Souuoide man. Ll. D. No. 113, Dec. T„ 18JJ. W. H. Lusk, Atty. All the right, title. Interest and claim oi L)a\ld L). Black 01, lu aUi to 2 acrdS Ot laud, moieorless, situated in vmage ol Valencia, Adams twp., Buiier Co , Pa. ooduded as loi lous, to-wlt: On tue north by lau a ol Ster ieii;east by laud oi Stcrrett; soJth oy an alley and west by land ol Sterrett. Willi a two stoiy trauie dwelling house and otuer out buildings thereon, seized aui takeu in exe cul on as the property oi David D. dlack at Ihe ■>uit ot David D. Moxvelvey clx r. of James Mo ivelvey. li. D. No. IOC, Dec. T., I»JJ, W. A. Forquer Atty. All the right, title, interest and claim oi David C..Mct alidless and Maigaret A. MCc'and iess his wile, ot, in and to 3U acres ol lanu more or less, situated IU Veuaugo twp.. Butler Co., Pa., bounded as follows to-wlt: Ou tue north by lanus ol Caroline Chambers; east by lands ol Caroline Cuauioers; so ttu oy lands oi John Blair and west by lands ol Caroline Cuaui oers. Being mostly cleared, uuuer leuce anu in a fair state of cultivation with a small irauic dwelling house aud small irame stable erected thereon. ALSO of, iu and to acres ot lauJ, more or less. Situated in village of Farming ton. Ve nango twp., liutler Co., Pa.. Denuded as loi lovvs, to-wit: On the north oy an alley ; east bj lot ol John McAllister; south by tue Mercer anu Parkii* road and west by lot bl Jouu Berg lor merly Thomas Blair anu tue Butler roa l. W ltu a two story irame dwelling house and irame si able erected thereon, seized tud taken in execution as me property ot DJ »ld C.McCand less and Margaret A, AleCauuicss, uis wile, at the suit of Thos. G. Mcaananan, tor u»e, etc. E, D. No. 127, Dec. T„ lso3, A. G. Williams. Atty. All the right, title, interest and claim of D. W. viibsonoi, iu aud to certain lotol laud, more or less, situated in village ot Norm Washing* ion, vtasluugtou twp., lidller Co., Pa. bound ed as loiiows, to-wit: On the norm by an alley ; east by lauds ol Christy; soutu by" New Castle street aud west by laud bl Hendeisou. Anu having a two story frame dwelUi g house, irame stable anu other outbuildlugs tuereou. seized c.nd taken in execution its tue property ol D. W. Gibson ot the suit ol Jesse Glenn auu Mary A. Glenn lor use ol Alex Mitchell, trus tee. K. D. No. 175, Sept. T., 1893, and E. D. No. 11l Deo. T., 18K3, W. I), lirandon aul Jaa. li. Mates, Attys, All the right, tille, interest and claim of M. ti. Mchihney 01. in and lo B<> acres ol I mil. moie or less. siiuaLeU in Counoqneuessing iwp. Uuner Co.. I'a.. njuiideJ as lollowa, to-wil; On i lie noi mby t'owucr Mill road; east lanasol Win. Ulakely. south oy lauds ol i i aur\ McKiuney, et al. and west by lauus ot .le_i snew.etal. iVitu a oue aud oue halt story Iraiue dwelling uouse. It.tine barn, orchard, mostly cleared iaud and i producing oil well tnereoii. ALSO or. in aud to M acres ot laud, more or less, situated la I'eiiii twp , Butler Co., I'a., uounded a.> fol.ows, to-w 11 : Uu the north Oy lands ot Ureeo heirs; east by lands ot suutlt oy lauds of Claude tierrard and public road and west by lands ot formerly Duulay now t'nltups and flardmau. Witua \'A story iraiue house, iratne barn. oreUird; mostly cleared, unUer lence aud tn a good slate ol cui tlvatlon. 6eUed and taken In execution as tne propoity of M. lL .Mcivtuuey at the suit oi Jennie l*. Males lor use of fliilllp Dauben sjjeck, et al. E. U. No. li Dec. T.. I«U3. VV li. l.usk, Att'y. All the right title, interest autl claim oi Mrs. Agnes B. Murrln. of. lu and lo ew a ires ol laud more or less, siutated In Venango twp., lluili-i Co., i'a,, bounded as lollows, to wit: On tile north by land of John aud Daniel Sherou. east Oy land ol Michael Murrln, south by Catuollc Church property, aud west by laud of Harp er. Said laud being mostly cleared and iu a lair stale ol cultivation. SeUed and taken In execution as tue property ol M s. Agues K. Mur rln at tuesuitoi S. ti.vart & Cuiupiuy. K. D. No. IU Dec. T.. 1893. \S . U, tusk. Att'y. All tue right. tH le. interest and claim of L. M. Hewitt, Deft, and William Shutte terre ten ant. of, In and to a curtain lot of laud more or less, situated In Butler lioro , iluiler. Co., i'a., b'uiuded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by an alley, east by an alley, south by lot No. su iu the same plan ol lots owned by Mrs. Martha Anderson, aud west by Second St. Said lot having a irout of 5j feel, more or less, on Sec ond at. and extending thence eastwardly pre serving the same width 150 feet, more or less, to said alley, belug lot No. SJ. block li lu plan of lots owned by the Butler Savings Hank and VV'.S. Purvl ince. etc. Willi a large two story iraiue dwelling li juse and oiuor nilbuilu lugs thereon. Seized and taken lu execution MS the property ol L. M. Hewitt Delt. and Wil liam Suutle terre teuaut at salt of Jacob Gel bach. E. D. No. 119, Dec.T., ISM. W. \. Korciuer and K. J. I'orquer. Attys. All the right., title. Interest and claim of George Bo_>u of, lu and 11 .i acres ol l.uid. more or less, situated lu Wlutleld twp., Butler Co., I'a.. bounded as follows, to wtt: tin tne north by lands of v. in Cypher; east by laud:, of Sam uel Clark; south by lands of Crohibach and west by public road,and beginning at a point in centre ot public road, thence by the cen.re oi same south 17 west 7 perches and 65-luo to a post In centre ol road, thence by lands of Groinbach north 8U east M 2-10 perches lo a post and sloue near walnut tree on Hue ol Sainuel Clark, thence by laud of same nortn I west 7 (>-10 per lies to a post, thence by lauds ol Win. Cypher sou IIK 89 west til lio- 11M perches to a post in centre ot road the place of begin ning, all cleared aud In good state ol cultiva Hon. Seized an 1 laken ia execution as the property of ueorge lloyd at the suit of Kuiiitnel Bros lor use. eic. 17, I). No.Dec. T„ ISD, W. A. For.mer, Atty, | |AII the right, title. Interest and clalin of 11. A. McLaughlin of, In aud to I.JO acres of (and. more or les-s, situated iu Fairview twp., liutlur Co , I'a., bounded as follows, to-wlt: (iu the north by lands of McDermott and Kaylor; east by lauds ol Mays, et al; south by lauds ot Ijiwrence Mcuiughlln and west bv lands oi Cephas Willi a two story frame dwelliug Uouse, small board stable, oue orchard, tno-tiy clearetl Innd, havlnir 7 produc ing oil wells (hereon, 7 wood rlits complete. 3 butlers. 7 engines. 17 strings of rods of about ICOO ft. le each string. 1 String II H It. 1 lack casing, 7 strlu,'s 650 it eacli i, im ti and ali other tauks hue pip;;, llxtures.,connections, belongings thereto and used in connection therewith thereon. Seized aud tak-»u In exe cution as the property of it, A. McLaughlin at the suit of John W. lteep for use, etc. E. D. No. 140 Dec. T.. ISJ3. S. K li .wser, Att'y All the right, title, interest aud claim ot- George L Jack,of,ln and to the undivided l-K In ti rest In all that certain leasehold estate.situat ed on lauds of Oswald Kader Iu For ward twp. Butler Co., I'a., hounded as follows.to-wlt: On the north by public road and lauds of Teter Mckl is, east by public road that passes the school house, south by the McTam aney leawt, west by lands of James Brandon. Coutalulni! JO acres, more or less, with one woof rig thereon. ALSO—Of, in and to the undivided 1-8 tnter est In all that teituin leasehold estate situated on lands of Oswald liab-r in Forward twp., Butler Co , Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by road to l«iic leading to Kadus house, east by lands of Os wald Kader, south by other lands of Oswald Kader, west by school house road, containing 5 acres strict measure aud being in Held to ol chool bouse, together wi'h all inachlnt-rv, Uxturesaud Improvements thereou and thereto Deiopgipg anfl used la operation ttrerwiflj, ALH<>— of lu and to the undivided i«# tawr <*«t of *ll that <rt tin le*«»h<vl<i MUb> for oU and gas purpose*. on lands of Ileiry Spit* haler In Forward twp. Butler Co. .la.. bounded n» follows. livwlt : On lb" north bv lands of atmurl Saf ver MM by lands of lleurj *p|r hitler, south by limit of Kader. and west by lands ol W. J. Blakely, containing 25 iuTfS. ALSO—Of. tn jtnd to the undivided 1-8 inter est in all that certain leafcebold estate situated on laiiii of Peter Nickins in Forward twp, Ktitfer. Co.. Pa. bounded a* follows, to-wit : On ibe north bv landact W. J . tilakely.eaHt by lands of Oswald Kader and public road, south b> otb-r lauds of IVter Ntclr ias. and west by l*nd* of Frank MeKinney. The north and si>uth liue» of said lease to be parallel with each other. Containing JO acrvi with two product tig oil well# thereon. 2 der ricks and rUr*. 2 t*»il*r» j engines. 2 tanks, tub luff easily. rovLi. pine. etc.. ana ail othw fix tures tnereon and thereto belonging aud used m therewith. / I.M> of. In a'l lto the nr. llvided v , Interest lu all that certain leasehold in Connoquenes sing and Forward twps., Butler Co.. Pa., on lauds of W. J. Blakelev. bounded as follows, to wit: Ou the nortn oy other lands of Wm. J. Blikel**y; east by public road; >outh by lands ot Peter icklas and west by lands of McKin ney heirs, iontainlng 90 acres more or less, and having 2 producing oil wells thereon. 2 d rncka. 2 boilers, 2 engines. 3 tanks, pipe on ground pipe and tSttß<, QMlatf rods, et . at. in or near wells, and all other fixtures thereto brloiitfiiii; and used in operatlou ttiertfWttfc* iAn undivided \ Interest in winch said leas»e hoVd was by Stephen CummlDgs 21 st July. isijo, »o i>. C. Jotmston.) ALSO of. in and to the undivided l « Interest In all that certain leasehold estate, situated in F »rward twp . Butler < 0.. Pa.,on lands of Peter Nlckl«a. bounded as follows, to-wlt: Bring the balance of said Peter Nloklas* lurui not alread.v leased to Howard Thompson and Conrad Nick las. ( bey each having 20 acres) and containing 1J acres, more or leSsS. ALM) of, in and to the undivided 1 » interest In all lhat certain lea>ehoid estate, situated In Forward twp.. BntlerCo., Pa on lands of Peter Nlcklas. bounded ;ts follows, to-wit: on the north by landa ot Frank McKlnuey ; east . y iaiids ol said Peter .\icklas; south by lands oi Junes Brandon and west by lands of H. Bran don. i'oniaiuing 2a acres, more or less, saving and reserving, however, a >uo-lea»e of , r » acres of the lease on me Spithaler (arm as lt*a-ed to (ieo. Ketterer. logether with all other im provements and fixtures thereon and thereto belonging. ALSO of. in and to the undivided l . Interest lu ail that Certain leasehold estate, sit Uated lu Forward twp., Butler Co.. Pa., on lands of Os wald K der bounded as follows, to-wit: ou tne norm by lands of William Blakeie>; east b> lands of Henry t»ptthaier, south by otherl lands Of Oswalt! Kader and west by scboo house road and Britualn lease Contalniug 20 acres, more or w itfi 3 produciuir oil wells 1 hereon. Sderricks and rigs, 2 boilers.3engines. ♦'» tanks, tubing, casing, rods, pipe and all con nections. machinery aud Improvements there at and i»>-d In OOBMOIIn llierewun. Seized and takeu in execu*iou as the prup»*rt> ot oeorge L. Jack at the suit ot James Waisou. ifi. 1», No. 120 Dec. T , 18U3. Williams & Mitchell Attorneys. All the right. till*. interest and claim of Hugh Green, of. In and to 45 acres ol land, moie or less, situated In Clearfield twp., Buikr Co.. Pa., bounded as follow-., to-wlt: Begin ning at a post on the southwest corner on nue ol Mci>on «Id thence north east 58 perch es to a whiteoak along purpart No. tUeuce uorth ay east 27 percues atoug line of said pur par No 2; thence north east 4o perches along line ol said purpart No. 2to a point on •lae ot fuos h Green, thence north east 51 1-10 perches aiouff line ot I'UJS K. iireea aud Hugh *»reen to a point ou line ol Laux; tneuce auaili \ west rjo 4-10 perches along line of said J Laux to a post; tneuce north s4 west si 4 lu perches to a post tne place ol beginning. Said laud being purpart No, 1 or the real estate ol Jouu Uieeu. dee d, and being mostly cleared aud 111 a lair siate ot culuva lon. AL><) -Ot. lu aud to itf ai res of land, more or •ess, situated In ( learrteld t*'p., UutierCj., Pa. oounuud us loiiows, to-wit. Beginning at a post ou line ot Mrs. J. Urcen and coruer ol Itios. K. ureeu, i uuulng tueuce lu a southerly direction aloug laud <>i sala Thos. E. Green IJ J-10 percues lo a point ou line of llugu Greeu and coruer oi lands of 1 uos. li. v.reeu; tueuce north » east percues along lauus of salu •iugu lireeu lo a poiut ou liue of John Laax; iUeuce in a iiorthrrly direction aloug lauds ol silu J oho Laux 73 2-10 perches loapost ; taence uortu sj wesL to a point ou l:ue oi >ai i Mrs. J Green and coruer oi lauds of aaia l lus. E ilretn the place of txgtuuiug. (Tue hounones tucluue 5 w-res on the noriucast corner, sold lo Jouu Laux.) .Mid laud ociug all cleared auu Having a small ooaru dwetnug house aud log oarn erected thereon. Seuea au<l tageu iu ex i-cultou as tile property ot Hugu Greeu at tne -uit ul Mrs. Sarah A. Dale lor use. E. D No. 88 Dec. T-. l -.M. S. F. Bowser, Att'y. Ajl me rignt. title, interest and Ciaim ol Ed gai F. Sa . 01. 111 anu to 30 ucres of lan I. more or les.i. flluated in i arker twp., Butler Co.. Pa. oouuded as loiiows, t-o vvit: c'o.uuieuclug at a post or stone pile at northwest Coruer, Iheuce suulli aloug hue ol lieo. >1 Say property s»>s east 15 3-lo percues to a stone, Iheuce souiu wes'. along llue o) (i M. Say 38 ,"I-1I) to a aLoue pile; tneuce ooutu along line of G. M. .say 3<;i east it perches lo a stone; tueuce south t>3Ai west 32 la-100 percues lo a stone; luence south eIH. west ..I o-.u jierchcs to a post; tueuce norm 3A, east lUJ a-lu peiches lo pla.'e ol oegiuuiug uelug moslly cleared aud lu lair slate ol cultivation. Ai^O—Ot. iu and to 4"i acres ol land, mure or les*. situated in Parker twp.. Butler Co., i'a.. oouuued as tollows. 10-wli: Cv>uimenclug al uorth .vest, corner al a pusl. Iheuce south aloug nue ol 11. GlUsou 41 8-1 y perches lu a posi; tueuce aloug une ot TUttinas Eletcuer 88 easi idij percues to a post; iheuce uonu aloug line ol i. apt. J, C. Martin 4. west 30 8-10 perches to a post;theuce nortn aloug line ul Geo. M. >a_. aud «V . .tlai tln 47 west 36 8-iu pereues to a pusl; tneuce south 40 wes*. 40 perches to a post; tueuee soum !>■ ■' t west 15-lUO perches lo a pool; mence south 8l:-j westoutf-lu percues to the place ol oegmuiug. With 2 frame Iwo-story dweillug nouses, t hoard stables aud utuer odt ouildiugs erected thereuu Seized aud takeu In execut ion as tne property oi Eugar !•'. say al mv suit ol Mattuew \V Suaunou. E. D. No. 7o and 128. Dec. i'.. IKW, Thompson oc sou aud J.C. \'andel*liu. Allys. All Hie right, title, interest auil claim 01 Kooeri t£, iJeigUley 01. in aud lo 52 acres oi land, more or le»s, »i»u-ileU lu Lofiudbtei l«vp., liuilc-r Co.. r*a., bounded .tri W-iVit: kJU Hie uoi'tU by lauds ol tuurau Miller; east by land* , ol lit irs ol Joiiu 11. liei^rhie.v, Ucc u, ana cui th as allowed Oj ill; C »uiinl*aiolierc>, - ljuiiit'Q 0> tue Coin t .»s Hied at A Lf So it ept. ferin. i«U3; &ouih Ov land© 01 Fied Mdler uuJ we t u> lakdn of Joiin and Peter Miller. a«ud lanu uciu# moat 1> cleared lu a gouu stale ol culuvaltuu aud uavintf au oiu log house erected taeieon, ALSO oi, lu aud to J? acres of latad, more or situated m Lancaster twp., liatier Co.. l*a., bounded as loiloWtt, to-wit: Uu tue north by lands ol Joan l imner and Miller; cast l>j lauds ol Aieciy. et al; south by lands oi r ied Miller ilkil ffttl b] ol said Kooeri h. lieitjuiey Miders cur ullage as allow ed by tlie commissioners, appointed by iue Court as hied at A IJ* .\o 6>tp. I', 18tfS. With a two Stoi'V ifamc house, 1 J arn. one orchard. uiosiiy cleared aud in a lair stale oi CdiUVatlou inreou. seiz ed and taken in execution as tue property ol itooert fc.. at tue suit ol Margaret aud li. l>, ft Wain. r„. D. Nos. 21 and '£>. I>ec. T. t 1393, W. D, braudou, Ally. All tlie title, lutcrest and claim of J. A. i'aiuter oi, in and U iuo acres ol land, more or less, situated in \V laiicid twp., liatier Co., ra., uuuuaca as lohows 10-wit: On tlie uoita oj lauds ol Joiiu i'. liabler ueirs; east bj lands ul it. iieas soutu oy lauds ol Courad .sell ti nd west oj laud.? ol Casper Freeluitf »vuu oue two story brica nouse, name barn, orcuard and said laud being uiostij cleared aud uuaer a lair stale ol cuiti va>ion tueieoU. oeized and taken in execution as tae properly oi J. A. i'aiuter at tue suit ol Josiau i'aiuter, el al. IL. i>. No. io3 Dec. T .18J3. Newton Black, Att'y. All tlie ri£U«, title, aud clal a ol tticw a aioicj .oi.iu aud to 15j acres ol laud more or less situated IU j?'airView twp., Uuuer Co., » a., bounded as luiiuws, to-wit: (Fa tue norm oy lauds ol ticujauiiu itauivlu. ease lands ol iiciijaiuiu ItaniviU aud Mrs. dcott lariu, sjutu Oj lauus ol »Y ul. fttarr, and West by lauus ol luos. ila>s and lieu), ltaaaiu. tue Same iaud owned oy vVin, storey ar. in uis Hie time aud was b.) UJUI devised lo Maitnjw a. Storey and Win, store.) by will dated i& Feb, 1856, Ite corded iu Oillce lu lidtier Co. l*a t in ui riooK i>., iu said latui Was soli at auei'iif's aale to Mrs. iv. J . ila>s oy emeriti's deed dated Marcn 6tu, la7i» b) Uer duly couvejcd Lo Mattuew a. Storey o> deed dated Ma., s, INVJ , recorded in iieed i/uon 06, - ,m tlie ltecurders oilice oi liaiier v 0., I'tt. lie mostly cleaiea aud naviux a iwo-story iraiue noase irauie barn, open coal juiiK, MtlfWMl oil wells and oluer out ouiiuiiigs eiected tneienn. Seized aud taken til E.VEV UUOII (ML HKK PF|>P RIY Ol Malilie»v H, >LO rey at tue suit oi Joun U. Adui'r., etc K. !). Nos. tl and 142, l>ec. T., 18»J, W. A. and j F.J. lorquer and laivl M. V\ isc. At«>S. All tne rlvjnt, title, Interest and ciuiui ol itooei l £. owner or reputed owuer 01, in and 100 res ol land, striet measure, situ ated in l^aiieaster twp. liuticr Co., i'a., bound cu as lollops, 10-wit- lieglnuiug at a post at me noiiuwest coruer, inence souili b'j east along oluer lands ol Kooeri K. oU» It, to a post and corner, tueuce sou in 1 west along lauds ol ueirs ol John H nry Heigiiley 6uo It. in a lost and coiner, iiience norm use west 4lwng hUhb ol i n-1 Miller 9tfSlt. toiputt. uicii noun l eabt lands oi Kobert E. lieialuej t»oo 11. a corner aud place ol be ginuiii 0 . Laiid all cleared and a story and a uuii uouse tuercou elected aud being tue cur- as allowed b> tue Commissioners ap pointed oy tUe ias liled at A. I). No. 40, l er.ii, i&ai. Seized and taken 111 execu tion as tne property ol liobeit h. t>eiguie> owner or reputed owner at tlie suit ol 11. M iieuiie & Co., et al. E. D. No. i4s..Dec. T.. Williams & Mitch ell, Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim or Wil liam llepier. oi, in and to yi icres of land, more or less, situated Ui Bultalu twp., butler CO., i'a, oouuded as lollows, to-wlt: beginning at a pi»st ail Joining lands ol Hartley, tlie nee north in) east 11 perches ; r hence south east 4JX perches; thence south 7i'. 4 east oi perches; inence souin 33 1-2 east 1 > 3-10 perches, inence south 75 6-lt east 20 perches ; thenoe south l east perches; thence, 13 5 perches; thence north 71 1-2 west is perches; thence south 20 1-2 west 17 percl'es; thence south »s* west p**rches: thence north lo east ti3 perches; tlieuce north 14 east 22 perches lotbe place oI beginning. And having a two-story frame dwelling house, frame barn, orchard and other out bull ilngs and mostly cleared land, seized and taken in execution as the properiv oi William liepler at the bull of Dr. Joseph W. Miller. K. 1). Nos. lii ani Dec. T.. IS9B, S. F. Bowser and A. T. Black. Attys. All the rh lu. title, interest and claim of M. J. Neyman of. in an 1 to *2O acres of laud, more or less situated In Oakland twp. Butler Co.. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On tne north by lands or -olomon Whltmire s heirs; east bv lands of John Montgomery; south by lands of W llllam liobb and west by lauds of Chrislv Uobb. said land being mostly timber land thereou. ALM) of. in and to 133 acres of land. more or less, situated in Oakland twp., Butler Co., I'a.. | bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the norih by lauds of Kobert Whltmlre and Win. Kobb; east Iby lands of Abraham vi.irtin; south by lands of Lew is Mil linger and John Pattou aud west by lands ol William Kobb. aald laud being mostly cleared and under a fair state of cultivation with one good orchard two small frame dwel ling houses, one largn frame barn and other outbuildings erected thereon. Seized and taken in exe -unou as the property of M. J. Ne\uiah at tliesuliof William L. Garver, et al. E. Lf. No. 121 and 13U Dec T.. JS93. 8. F. Bows er x A. T. Black. A*t'>», All the right, till", inter st and claim of M. J Neyman. of In and to tne krtst mill, formerly known as the Phillips mill, situate In Oakland twp.. Butler. Co., i'a., witu tbe land t&ewto belonging: iCom menclßg at a pant nit the row! leading from Kmlem >n roa.t to KoitiK bridge about « rods e vstwaril from tne mill; tb#ne* alone sal 1 road in a westerly dlrwtkm 10 r>ds to a post; thence northward 10 rods to « p«r ; thence eastward 10 r>«l« 'a a i»st a>viiit >i ft nort 1 Of Hi# Mill road. and ttinn* southward lu r,»di» to , luce of beginning tXjtitaintnj inn squire rods. togeth er with ihe ngbt of the mill ra-e and waier privilege and having a liaae building erected ther,S>n U-«NI as a grist and chopping mtli and all maihinerj and 111 lures therein and luereto attached and Used In the o|*>rat!on of bald mill seat. ALso—of. in and to l acri* of land, more or less, situate In Oakland t»p . cutler Co.. Pa.. bounded as follow*, to-wit: on the north by Greece cu» and Kmlemon r.»d ea*t hy lands ot Kob.Tt Whltnilre. touth by lands of John A. Uortden and west by landso( John A. <;« rden said land Itelnif all cleareil tntl la a good stale •>t cultlvat lon. Seized und taken in execution as the property- of M.J Neyiuan at the suit of Work linemen's KqmtaAle B. uud L. ;Assoclatlon of Uutier. i"a., series B. el al. E. I>. No. 135, I»ec. T.. is»3 W. It. Lusk. Atty All the right, title. Interest and claim of J; M. Bowen of. In and toy" at.Tes ol land, more or less situated In Hunn twp.. H.itl.r Co.. P».. bounded a* follows to-wlt: On the north by lands of Conrad Stchol; east by public road; south by I -truls of John Berg and west by lirven tract, s.iiil land being mostly cleitred under H fair state ol cultivation and having a good two sior> frame dwelling house, frame bank barn and other erected thereon. Sein ed and taken In execution as the property of J. M. Bowen at the suit of J. M Mat tern. E. I). No. 72 Dec. T.. 1«33. Newton Hlack. Att y All the right, title, interest and claim of Sam uel M. Chambers, of. in and to SS- acres of land more or less, siluiled In Allcgbem t»p Butler Co. Pa. bounded a> follows, to wit: on tne north by lands of H'm. P Martin an l IC P An derson, east by lauds of Win. MoKee. south bv lauds ot M iriha Sloan aud west by public road and land of A. L. Chamt«ers.part of same tract. Said land being mostly cleared, under a talr state of cultivation, and having a two-story tratne house, frame barn and other outbutld ngs erected th»reon seized and taken in exe cution as Ihe property of Sainuul Chambers at ite suit of C.vtU irine Carson. E. D, 'So. 51, D«c T, itr-3, \>. D, Brandon Atty. All tUe right, till". Interest andcl.lni of J.M. C hrlstle ot. in and to 4? acres ol land more or less. Mutated In Clay tvvp., Butler Co.. Pa., b .unded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands ol Presley B . rtley. east by lands of Jacob Hlder heirs; south by lauds of Joslab Browu and west by lands ot Samuel M et. Said land being mostly cleared, under a good state of cul tivation a»d hav lug a two story frame house, irauie barn snd oilier ouiouildin<s erected thereon. Seized and laneu lu executlou as the property of J. M. Christie at the suit of Nancy Gold. E. D. Nos. 112. 1»0 and 111 Dec. T.. 1-93. W. U Lusk and S. V. Bowser. Att'ys. All the right. Utle, Interval an d claim o( .1 S Klltotl. of, 111 Hiitl to. certain lot ot 1 and. more or less. situated in village of Lawrenceburg. Parker twp. Butler Co. Pa. bounded ns lollows. to.wit: On the north by Murrlnsvllle road, east by other laud ot J. 8. Elliot, known as lot No. 4. south by an alley, and west by laud of Samuel Kelly. Said lot being known as lot No 5 a- laid out "by plan ot !ols oi the Cooper Farm Company. ALSO of. In and to certain lot of land, more or less, situated in village of Lawreneeburg. Par ker twp .. Butler Co.. a., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by Murrlnsvllle road ; east by lauds of Thomas Bowser; south by an alley and west by other laud of J. 8. Mllott kWi'wn as lot No. 5. Said lot being known us lot No. 4 as laid out by plan of loti of the Coop er farm company, and having thereon erected ii ffjuil two stuo frame dwelling house, frame stable and other outbuildings tuereon. Seized and taken In execuiiou as the property of J. 3. Elliott at the suit of L. S. Pontius, et al. E. D. No. 51, Dec. T„ 1843, W. D. Brandon Atty. All the right, tlrle. Interest Jand claim of Joseph Parker or. in and to flo acres of land, more or less, situat-d in Buffalo twp., Butler Co., Pa., bounded a< follows, to-wlt: On the north by lauds of (J. F. Kas ey; east by laudsol .lacon 111111 trd, et ul; south by la..ds ot A. 1> Weir and west by land* of Thomas Parker Mostly cleared, good state ot cultluat ion. good orchard, two stor> frame dwelling bouse, large Irani- barn and other outbuildings erected thereon. ALSO-Of .In and to 101 acres of land, more or less, situated In Buffalo twp. Butler Co. I'a, bounded as fol lows, to wit: On the north by lands of John Wetret al. east, by Robert J Law I >nd. south by laud of John Murphy, and west by land or Kobert Fleming. Being mostiv cleared and In a good state of cultlvati in and havlt.gloghou.se frame stable and other out buildings erected ihereon. seized and taken In execution as the properly of Joseph Parker at the suit of Butler Savings Bank. E D. No, 149, Dec, T. 1593, W, D, Brandon, Atty, t All the right, title. Interest and claim of C F. t Matthews of. In and to 85 acres of laud, more or less situated In Coniioqueuessing and Lancas -1 ler twps.. Butler Co.. Pa., bounded as lollow s. : to-wlt: On the north by lands of Martha Mat [ thews; east by lands of James S. Hays; south by j lands of James S. II ivs and wost by lands of Peter lift Said land being mostly cleared un der a good state of cultivation and having a . frame dwelling house, frame and log b rn. one orchard and other outbuildiugs erected there [ on. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of C. F. Matthews al tne suit of Irene : Jesse Purvis ndw Olive Matthews' guardian. , TERMS OF SALE:—The following must be t strlctlylcomplled with when property Is stricken i down. 1. Wnen the plaintiff or other lien creditor : IK conies the purchaser the cost on tn» writ must be paid an<i a list of 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 furnLshed the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled Imine llately will be continued until 1 o'clock r. m. of next day, at which time all property not settled for will again he pui up and Hold at the expense and risk of the person to wnoni tlrst sold. •see Purdou's Digest, iitu edition, page 440 and Smith's Forms, page 381. WILLIAM M. BROWN. SheritT. Sheriff's Office. Butler. Pa., November 1">, 1893 Special Jersey Shirt Sale AT The Racket Store, Regular SI.OO Jersey Shirts for 75c. Regular $1.25 Jersey Shirts for 95c. Regular $1.50 Jersey Shirts for SI.OO. Regular $2.00 Jersey shirts for $1.50. THE RACKET STORE, | 120 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. We are pleased to inform those >\ ho appreciate clothes that are comfortable and fit correctly, that onr selection of Fall patterns are here. They are handsome and mod erate priced. See them. 41and, Tailor. Hotels and Depots, W. S. Gregg ia now mniDg a line : of carriages between the hotels and depots of tho town. Charces reasonable. Telephone ( No. 17, or}"leave orders at Hotil Vogelej. Good Liveyr in Coimeciioii S 1894. 2 HARPER'S MAGAZINE, u Illustrated. i- Harper's Magaitne lor 1894 will main d i ta ' u 'k" character lliat has made it the favi>nie illustrated periodical lor the home. 0 Among the resulu of enterprises under -11 takeu by the publishers, there will appear during ibe year superbly illustrated papers >r on India l>jr hjTio Lord Weeks, ou the - Japauese Seasous by Allred Parsons, J on Germany by I'oultney Bigelow, on 1 Fans by Kichard Harding Oavis, aud tin i- Mexico by Frederic Kemiugton. * Among tUe older notable features of the if year wi:l be novels by George Du Maurier q aud Charles Dudley \Y artier, itie personal reaiiuisceaes of W. I>. Howells, aud eight r, short atones ol Western frontier lile by I Oweu W lster. Short stories will also be 'r ceutnbuted by Brauder Matthews, Kichard ~ Harding Davis, Mary IS. Wilkin*, iiuth f. Mk'Knery Maurt, Miss Laurence Alma n l'adeuia, George A. Hibbard, tjaesuay Be a : ISeaurepaire, Thomas Nelsou Page, aud q otners. Articles ou topics of current in t. terest will i>e contributed by distingui.sh- I. specialists. F HAKPEK'S PERIODICALS. I Per Year: R HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00 * UAKl'sk'S >» fchKLY 4 00 V tIAKPKK's tiAZAK 400 0 HARPERS Vocso FEOPLK 200 ir Postage Iree to all subscribers in the y United stales, Canada aud iiexico. i- ,t The Volumes of the Magazine begin with the numbers for June auu December. n ol each year \V heu no time i> nieutioued subscriptions will begin with tl o Nunm r [ current at the time of recei,, ol on -r. >r Bound Volumes of Harpet's Si jazine lor ■. three years back in neat elo. . bmii> > will be sent by mail, post paid, JU rec«. ,<t u of $3.00 per volume. (.loth Cases, for d biudiug o0 cents each—by mail, pi st '* paid. X Remittance should be made by Post n office Money Order or Draft, to avoid >' chance ol loss. Newspapers are not to copy this adver tisement without the express order of S Harper <fc Brothers. {. Aduress: HARP, -.it A. IIROTHERS. New York [• 1894^ J HARPER'S BAZAR. a Illustrated. ir r- Harper s JSazar is a journal for the home. >. It gives the fullest aud latest information 2 ; about Fashions; and its numerous lllustra :t lions, Paris designs, aud pattern-sheet -s supplements are indispensable alike to tbo home aud the prolessional e modiste. Jfo expense is spared to make cl lis artistic attractiveness of the highest '• order. Its bright stories, amusing come dies, aud thoughtful essays satisfy all , tastes, and its last last page is lamous as a budget of wit aud humor. In its weekly r issues every thing is included which is of I. interest to women. The serials for 1894 * will be written by William Black and ,! >Valter Besant. Short stories will be writ ' ten by Mary E. Wilkins. Alari.k Louise f- Pool, Ruth McEuery Slaurt, Marion Har £ laud, and others. Out door Sports and In d door Games, Social Entertainment, Em broidery, aud other interesting topics will receive constant attention. A new series , is promised of "Coflee aud Uepartee." > HAKPEK'S PEhIODItALS. y Per Year: HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00 q HARPER'S W ekkly 400 r HARPER'S BAZAR 400 HARPER'S TOCSG PEOPLE 2 00 i, _ Postage free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. r The Volumis of the Iltizar begin wilh the first number ol January of each year, tl When no time is mentioned, subscriptions y will begin with the Number current at the '' lime of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of the Harper's liazar e lor tnree years back, in neat cloth binding, - will be sent by inail, postage paid, or by ' e express, lree of expense (provided the l'reigut does not exceed one dollar per vol ume,) lor $7.00 per volume e Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable " lor biudiug, will be sent by mail, post-paid r on receipt of SI.OO each t Keiiiiitauce should be made by Pi st-Of B tice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance M ol loss. Newspapers are not to copy this adver -1 tisemeut without the express order of Harpei & Brothers. r Address. HARPER <FC BROTHERS,XEW l'ork. ] 1894. HARPER'S WEEKLY. Illustrated. Harper's Weekly is beyond all question . the leading joDrual in America, in its ' splendid illustrations, in its corps ol dis ' unguished contributors, and in its vast army ol readers, lu special liues, it draws ou the highest order ol talent, the men best fitted by position and training to treat the leading topics of the day. In fiction, the uiosi popular s toy-writers contribute to its columns. Superb drawings by the fore most artists illustrate its special articles, its stories, aud every notable event of pub lic interest; it contains portraits of the distinguished men and women who are making the history of the time, while spe cial attention is given to the Army and Navy, Amateur fSport aud Musio and the * Drama, by distinguished expeits. In a word Harper's fYeekly combines the news leatures ol the dally paper aud the artistio aud literary qualities ol the magazine with the solid critical character of the review. HAKPEK'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00 HARPER'S to EEKLV 4 00 HARCER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOCNG PEOPLE 2 00 Postage lree to all subscribers in the United States, Cauada, and Mexico. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number lor Jauu»r> lor each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number curredt at the time ol receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three yeiirs back, iu neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, portage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one do.'lar per Vol ume), lor #7.00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post paiJ,on receipt of SI.OO Remittances should be made by Post ofliee Money Order or dralt, to avoid chance of loss. New-papers are not to copy this adver tisement without the express older of Harper & Lirotbers. Address: HARPERA BROTHERS, New York 111 M *|TP n men. local cr trnvel- Ulf AAi I pI I ,u # - tu sell my armi. ■■ U|l I L Uleed NCKSEKV STOCK. Salary or Commission paid weekly. Outfit free. Special attention ill Veil to oefflnoers. Workers never lall U> make Sod Jweekiy w ages. Write me at once for par ticulars. £ 0. GRAHAM. Nurseryman. (This house Is reliable.) ROCHESTER. N. V. J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artnlcial Tf-eth Inserted on the latest lin iroved plan. Gold Killing a specialty. Office— vt-r Scbaul's Clothing Store. V. ivicALPINE, Dentist, Is now located lu new aud elegant loi.uis ;ad joining his former, ones. All kinds ot clasp plates and moderen gold work. ••lias Administered.*' DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BIiTLER, PA. Cold Killing rainless Extraction of Teeth and Artiricial TeeUi without Plates a specialty Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local Mij-stuetles used. Office over Millers Grocery east of Lowry House. Office closed Wednesdays aud Tti ursd ays. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. TOO West Cunningham St. L. BLACK, rnYSICIAN AND SUBUKON. New Troutman iSnlldlng. Butler. I'a. K. N. f.EAKE. M. D. J. B. MANN. M. U Specialties: Specialties: O/iise ology and Sur- Kye. K»r. Now and getr. Throat. DRS. LEAKE& MANN, '.Butier, Pa,.
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