' TELE CJ r iZEN FRIDAY. MARCH 30. 18^ Fateretf at r»m at ■Ultras *« claa ■*"» fiuua C- mm, - p»m>fcsr Republican Announcements. Subject to the Republican Primary. Saturday, April 28tb, between the hoars of ot 1 and 7 p.m. FOR CONGRESS, OK. THOMAS W. PHILLIPS. FOR ASSEMBLY. (Two to nominate)] James n. MOOBB, Ot Butler. THOMAS HATS, Of Fairriew. D. B. DOTTTHETT, Of Forward. W. H. BITTEB, Of Butler. J AXES B. MATES, Of Butler. oVFranklin twp., formerly of Worth. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, A. 0. EBEBHABT, Of.Butler Twp. H. W. ICHO Of g nt j er (formerly of Penn.) PHILLIP JOHS LAEIMOBE, Of Concord twp. T. AL...T BA«TIJT, cM<jn (wp FOR DELEGATES TO STATE CON TENTION. (Three to elect.) DB. J. C. BABE, Of Adams. J. M. MCCOLLOCOH, Of Fairview. GEO. W. COOPEB, Of Slipperyrock. W. H. H. RIDDLE, Of BCTLBB. J. S. CAMPBELL, Of Cheny.twp. J. C. KISKADDOE, Of Butler. GEX. Daniel H. Hastings has selected ex-Gov. James A. Beaver to make the speech nominating him for governor at the state Republican convention to be held in Harrisburg on May 23. Charles Emery Smith, editor of the Philadelphia J'reii and minister to Rassia nnder President Harrison, will make the seconding speech. The Armor Plate Contracts. The complete statement of the facts in regard to the Carnegie armor plate con tracts shows that things were done which the Navy Department and President Cleve land held to be illicit, if not absolutely fraudulent. The general management bad nothing to do with the irregularities and the responsibility for them extended no further than the superintendant of the armor plate works. The irregularities were marked enoogh to attract the atten tion of employees, who sold the informs tion to the government lor a reward of zo per cent of the money penalty top"'"''" The Carnegie Company had to pay 4M4.1M, of which the informers received •35,121.23. , . .Standing out conspicuously in the mass of details, was the fact that th«r work done was of a superior character, despite all the Imperfections alleged. Secretary Herbert closes bis statement with the declaration. "Tbougb the armor famished is believed to be better than any yet furnished to the ships of other countries, the government has imposed penalties as an indication of its intention that contractors must, in the future, tnltill completely 'be v«ry high standard laid down in their agreement. The Carnegie Company has had to pay heavily for an official lesson in the execu tion of government contracts. The "Army" Moved. Massillon, 0., March 20.—The common weal got away yesterday—not 10,000 strong, as predicted by its projectors, but made up of about 70 marchers on foot, who tramped after Harry Smith "the un knowu," who rode one of Coxey's horses and was riggedout in yachting cap, blue overcoat, cream-colored trousers and leather leggings. Honore Jackson, the half breed, lost himself in advance of tbe marchers, as his Indian outfit made bim tireless and kept bim on the go. Tue people of Maasilloo were so thank ful that their day of deliverance from the cranks bad come that tbey turned out early in the morning to see the prepara tions for departure from Camp Concord. Bugler Windy Oliver blew a few blast* and the camp was astir, the tramps having rolled out ot tbe straw on which tbey had spent the night In the oircus tent. Com missary Weary I lor then made coffee, and tbe army lined up for its Issue of rations. Each man received a piece of bread, a lamp of raw meet anJ »U the coffee he .wanted. They then boiled the meat by holding it before the camp camptire. After break fa*t the tramp* were drilled py Smith, and Browne inane u speech based on hi* interpretation of a portion of the Book of Revelation*. Nebody know* yet what he wa» talking about. Casper Johnson, a negro of Buckhannon. W. Va., then took his place at the bead of the procession and carried the *tar* and ■tripe*. A pair of tramp* cam* next, one carrying the official banner of the com monweal. Another banner bore a repre sentation of Coxey'* face and the word*. "The cerebrim of the commonweal ' The reverne Hide bore three female figure*. »»p --posed to represent the grace*, but they were scantily clad, one in white, one in blue, and the other in red. Next thews bauuer* came Marshal Browne, riding the J'ercheron Courier. f»r which Ouxey i* sup posed to have paid SB,OOO in fiat money Jesse Coxey, the commander* wn, in a gray and white unit, rode beside Browne, Bugler. Oliver and I>r J II Kirtland, the i'llUl'Urg astrologer, al»o rode u* a pail of Brow ue'* staff Kirtland Maid the stars were *tlll all right. The next position wa* taken by Coxey and a colored boy in a phaeion. The boy call* himself Charles William*, of Port Chester. N V. Follow ing the phaeton was » tramp carrying a banner luatribad, "Christ is Oar Leader.'' The platform wagon followed, and behind it rode ' The Unknown," on one of Corey '* hor»e», followed cloeely by the unwashed on loot. Three camp wagon* brought up the rear. The "Goddess of Liberty" wa* not in the procession, and Oaklaboina Ham and other picturesque characters were deeply grieved by her absence Mrs. Coxey No. 2 ami her *ister, Lilly Jones, rode in the column as far »* Keedurban. where they bid Coxey good-bye and drove back to Coxiana. This motley crowd wa* reinlorc«d along the road by poople on horse back and in carriages, who te 1 in for a time out of cnrin: ity. and gave the precession some thing ol the appearance of respectability. At Keedurban the army was formed Into a hollow w|uare for dinner, and bread, corned beef and canned salmon were served. Browne talked again—he always Ulk* if any one will listen—and about 600 spectators looked on until the tramp* moved out of Canton. At Canton camp was pitched opposite the workhouse, in a lot belonging to Cbailea F. (iaiblin. Browne again took advantage of the presence of the curiou*. and i* supposed to have interpreted Itev elation* while Hiuith superintended the camp work. Some contributions were iaad» by the people, and In the evening ration,i were issued in the »bape of tried bat on, baked beans, boiled ham, bread and coffee. The camp wa* named Camp Lexington, but it wasn't much more than put Ui order when suow began falling and a *hiver ran through the soldiery. About 150 men essayed to sleep in the taut, but desertions *ot in early, many of the tramps preferred lodgiug in the police statiou or at the warm "ide ol furnace* to a place in J a grossamer tent. Coxey is not democratic enough to un dergo the yriyttivwt ol his ineu, for be I found comfortable quarter! in the Harford house. He says he will leave the army at Alliance and go to Chicago to attend a torfe "ale. He is to join the tramps later, • at Ridgeville. Md.. is to break away again and go to New York. Col. James E. Pepper, of Kentucky, has had an execution ot $24 000 issued against Coxey and attached the later'? 40,000 stal lion Acolyte. Coxey bought the horse from Pepper, but only paid $16,000 on him and Pepper says he will wait only until Wednesday for settlement. Replying to Coxey's invitation to lead the march to Washington. Citizen George Francis Train says: "So: President, Con gress, Geld, Sugarcrata absorb anarchism, shooting Niagara Falls; evolution sighted: ballots not bullets." The army left Canton. Monday noon, and reached Louisville. 0. that night and camped there. The first disorder laid to the door of the commonweal army occurred there, that nignt There was a shooting affair in in which three of C'oxej's men and a fanner were the participants. Three shots were tired by the agriculturist but no one was hurt. The farmer then charged the soldiers with robbery and there was a live ly tilt over this. Everything was finally settled, but the town was greatly disturbed and the citizens were afraid of the com monweal followers. On Tuesday the army marched thirteen miles, and that night encamped at Alli ance. During the day about twenty re cruits joined the army. Coxey took the train for Chicago to sell some horses. On Wednesday the army marched thirteen miles, reaching Salem that after noon, where they recived a royal recep tion, and were joined by quite a number of new recruits. They were to march to Leetonia next day, and some trouble was feared there Entertainment at School No. 4, Middle sex Township. On the evening of March 9th. the bell that calls together the band of sixty bright and merry pupils of So. 4 School, Middle sex township, day after day. proclaimed to the parents and friends of the children of the community that they were invited to attend an entertainment to be given by the pupils of said school, under the super vision of the teacher, Mr. D. D Dodd*,and before mentioning any o'the selections o the programme we wish to say that Mr. Dodds is one of the most thorongb and competent instructors in both mental and literary limes a» ha» beei proved to the writ# by visiting the school and entertainment. At 7:45 p m. the house was filled to its utmost capacity, then a tap of the be'l an nounced music and mnsic it was in the truest sense of the word. The orchestra was composed of the Myers family assisted by Messrs McCrea and Wilmer and it respond ed in a most pleasing manner during the intervals of the programme. After two beautiful selections by the or chestra the curtain was drawn and we were greeted with a Glee by the choir, which was composed of Misses Black, Mc- Pann, and Ludwick, Messrs Black, Morris, Gerner, Thompson and Dodds, with Mrs. Thompson at the organ. This was deliv ered in a very creditable manner and re ceived the hearty applause of all. Then followed the Address of Welcome by Joseph Thompson; a declamation "The little speaker," by Willie Cooper; a dia logoe by eight little girls in which each told us in a pleasing manner "what they would rather be;" "Kentucky Bell" was recited by Maggie Cowan. "The little boys dream," by John Wilson, both acquitted themselves well; Mu-io, after which the comic dialogue "Train to Monro" w*. well acted; recitation "You put no flowers on Papa's grave," by Maamie Thompson was well rendered; recitation "Gambler's wife" by Myrtle Wilson; recitation "A voice from the poor house" by Bell Richardson, the way and manner in which this was rendered made it one of the most enjoy able treats of the evening; n. Xt we were favored with a selection of instrumental music by the orchestra, after which Master Willi" Dodds declaimed in a most pleasing atyle "How Betty killed the bear." This was so heartily applauded that Willie was compelled to appear attain and declaim 'n a most humorous style "The old Maid s prajer" which deserves special commenda tion, seldom ff ever have we met a boy of 5 years who can appear on the stage with such ease. Recitation "Over the hill to the poor house" by Blanche Gray which was well recited; followed by a dialogue "King Roughneard and Princess"; "The burning prairie" was then recited by Maud Crooks; declamation "Widow's daughter by Robbie Thompson; followed with music by the orchestra, alter which Gorman Haul mire expressed his ideas of "The Sil ver question," Dialogue "From down east, in which each ol the characters ac quitted themselves well; recitation "Leak ID BY M»R W-B.MSNDE. whim* was well received; aftei which the choir sang a beautiful glee; recitation "The last hymn by Emma Thompson; followed by a dec lamation by Charlie Osborn; dialogue "In want of a servant" in which Miss Richard son and Mr. Reisinger deserves special commendation for the way they acted their parts; following this Miss Eliza Thompson recited "Jennie McNeal's ride" in an elegant manner. At the close of this performance we noticed Mr Dodds had ob served his jolly friend Will Cri«well in the audience ai.d after some difficulty succeed ed in escorting him to the stage and on be iug introduced he favored the audience with two of bis comic songs which were very entertaining indeed; following this Miss Burtner recited in a very creditable manner "An old sweet heart of mine;" following this was a dialogue "Viola's answer" which was rendered in a very enjoyable style; Miss Kitlie Criswell sang in a very pleasing manner "Two little girls in blue;" tollowlLg this Blanche Crooks recited in an attractive manner "Curlew shall not ring to-night;" followed by a medley by ibe choir wni' h was sung and acted to perfection; Miss Susie Thomp son then recited the -New church organ." Miss Thompson certainly deserves special commendation for the manner in which she recited Ibis selection. After a pleasing selection ol instrumental music the humor ous dialogue "Silting for a photograph" was given, the sentiment of the audience seemed to say that this was one of the best dialogues they bad ever seen on the stage and it met the hearty applause of all. Messrs Burtner and Black are certainly excellent characters in such a p'ay; follow ing this Miss Bell Richardson rendered in a most pathetic style "Good night, Papa"; after which Harry Ludwick delivered the Valedictory address; and alter a few very appropriate remarks by the teacher, Mr Dodds, the large assembly was dismissed. Almost three hundred people were in at tendance, and never did we see such per fect order prevail in so large an audience and in such limited circumstances. The enteitaiument was of the highest order throughout and we cannot com mend too highly the teacher, pupils and friends who gave us such a literary treat ou aforesaid uiglit and hope that it may be our lot to meet Mr Dodds again in No. 4, conducting his band of pupils with the same marked degree of success that be has in the term which is almost gone. SPIOTATOB. Hartshorn's Sentence. I'rof. Uartshorn of New Castle spent Saturday last iu crying and bidding fare well to his mother, brothers and sisters and other relatives. To a near Iriend next daj be said: "1 did not know Alda Robinson's con dition before last New Year's day. When 1 learned of it I was almost paralyzed, 1 thought of my professional and social Standing, and at once came to the conclu aion that the best thing I could do nnilur the circumstances was to endeavor to hide tho evidence ol the woman'* crime by committing the greater one, to which i have pleaded guilty. "Bay afler day Mis* Kobinson grew wor*e and day afler day I became more and more entangled in my evil doings. When I ascertained that Miss Uobiuson and Hcott Long and wife bail sent for an other physician and that be bad visiled the house, 1 was almost frightened to death The stories that 1 tried to chloroform the two sister* is lal*e in every particular, a* n also the one that 1 burned the body in the cook stove W ben the doc.or called Long had lelt the house I went in and saw that concealment was no longer possible. 1 made preparations to leave, but would not have done so had not Maggie Kobinson raised the hue aud cry she did. I am more than sorry that things are iu the condition they are; sorry for the girl and ber rela tives; sorry for my mother and brother* and sisters, and sorry for m>*elf. 1 will I try to do r ght when 1 get out of prison and redeem my good name." On Monday ho was sentenced to two year* in the penitentiary, he having plead g< illy to the plea of criminal malpractice, and tho charge of murder having beet, dropped. PetroMa Heme. A. J. Jack of North Hope was in town on Monday ou legal business. (i H. Fleming, *on of Squire Fleming, has gone to Minn-»po|ls and Kansas City on l"i»ihi «s. Mrs. Samuel SI, Ulon i.u gone to Little Wastuatfton to visi; ber sun Frauk. X. Great Gas Territory. In an article published in the Pittsburg Dispatch in 1862, A. W. McCullocgh, of Butler, prophesied the future develop ment of the recent gas territory developed in the southern part of Armstrong county. This coupled with the fact that Mr. McCul. lough, located the late gusher struck by the Carnegie Gas Co. on the Jacob Shell hammer farm in the northeast corner of Parks township, which is the largest gas well in the Suite, has made his prophecy historic. All the large gas companies are scouring that section of country paying from S3O to SSO per acre bonus and SSOO to S9OO per well. As an idea of excitement ihat'prevaila n that section we state that Emmet Beck leased his farm for $3025 cash bona* and Mrs. Beck leased her farm lor S3OOO cash bonus, etc., which is owing to Mr. McCollongh's efforts in developing the terotory soathwest of Cochran's Mills. — Kittacning Free Prem. Prospect and Nearby. Take a moment to read that: Miss Beeber, who visited her sister Mrs. P. Milleman, for a conple of weeks, hM re tunned to her home in Lancaster twp. The veteran driller, Billie K. Henshaw. is drilling a well on the Ekin farm 4 miles S. E. of town. Not long since iliss Jennie Roxberry gave a rag sewing social to her lady friends. Ira Gallagher and wife, who recently buried their little child, have the condo lence of their friends in the loss of their jewel. Liliie Hillman and Maggie Waddell will noi have to bunt this week for Prospect items. Miss Maggie Heck, believing that Easter brings glad tidings for all, made ber neigh bor children ail happy by making them a present of a variagated Easter egg. Charlie Johnston and his new tailor are busy as nailers making clothes. Charlie says some are wedding suits. J. R. Doutt and G. L. Beer of Peters ville were in town Saturday evening. Tbej are indbibers of Rustic L->dge, I. O. O. F. Howard Sechler takes the cake for early gardening. Mr. Partner has returned to his home at Spencerville, Ohio. Oscar Shaffer entertained his cousin, Mr. Snyder of Brady twp. not long since. Bert Critcblow is working for J. P. Hays at piesent. Rev H. K. Shanor of Middle Lancaster, assisted Rev. Scheffer in an evening ser vice not long ago. The granting of no wholesale and but a few retail licenses will be bard on a lew, bat will prove a blessing to many. James Ralston has bought the property of J. L. Alexander on Elbow Bt. Mr. Amandas Kit&ler of Sitler, Schuyl kill couuty, w as the guest of hia sister, Mr*. Rev. SchefTv, last week. Mr. Kissler re cently graduated from a veterinary school in Canada. Mrs. Press Weigle and Mis* Ada Har vey were the guests of Mis. James Cratty of the Dick district, on# day last week. Miss Weltha Blair w«s the guest of MH* Verna Scott, of Isle, for a few days laat week. Miss Stella McCandless celebrated her birthday on March 13. Squire Heyl's court held a session one day last week, and the docket was soon cleared. Jo CosiTT McFann News. Lent/. <1 Schlagle on the Douglas farm finished another well. The boys made good time on drilling. They have com menced drilling another well on the S. J. Da a bar. Mr. liregor the new farm boss has tn>fle finite a change both in men and otherwise. The Thompson Oil Co. are ia the sand with little chow for a producer on the W. K. Thompson farm. Collins <t Co'*, old well on the Sam Thompson, that wgh cleaned out, still holds up its production. Thi* well was drilled several years ago and abandoned. Robert Barclay who has been very low for some time past is able to sit up at pre»- Miss Cora Morris is getting better. W". W. Dunbar'# child who was not ex pected to live has made a change for the better. There is quite a good deal of talk be. tween some farmers about which will pro duce the largest pumpkin this suma'er. Fine blooded stock has began to appear on oar street. 0 VV. Mick has a yearling out of Batler Chief; J. W. Myers has bought the floe thoroughbred colt of T. J, Hutchison; L. R McFanu has thu noted Cowan oolt; Sam Black has purchased a fine 3-year-old Vou can expect a fine display at the Fair next fall. The Telegraph oil well ou the Mangel farm is reported at 135 bbls. A. B. McFann of North Manchester, Ind. is here on business. Osn. I'cternrille llenm. A new school building will go up this spring. The school board bought ground from Mr. lleti»haw in the east part ol town to bnild on. Two new alley* will have to be opened to the grounds. Kx-Commissioner B. M. Duncan will move to New Brighton soon. Mr. George Brigle of Akron, 0., will move on bis place. i iTbe topio of the day i* why didn't the Honorable (Judge refuse the lioen*es all over the county. Clint Uider'* house on the Welsh farm wa* burned with all it* content* last Wed nesday. Thi* is the second fire Mr. Kider has had in le** than two year*. The well on the MoKinney heir* that wa* drilled by Younkin* was pulled out this week. The Kalteubach well wa* drilled to the 3rd sand but found no gas, it. will be pquiped in the hundred-foot. Mr?. A. W. lteibold and *on, I'eter, are on the sick list. Curly Audrow* is not well. Neuralgia is the trouble. The Kaster service* at the M. E. Church was well attended. The Missionary col lection taken up amounted to s6.'» 74. IJGPKKWHITKB. That Franklin Townahip Road. March 18, IHM. In the map of Franklin townahip iu the Atlas map of Butler Co., you may (jnd a small lake marked iu a valley that eite»<)* from t'nioiiviile westward until it opens into Muddy Creek Valley; and as this val ley has no nam*, Gra*a Valley would bo appropriate. A public road was laid out along this valley antl through this lake, which is not now covered by water, having been drained some time ago, bnt Is still a > wauip Thi* road when completed will be of great value to the people of the val ley and also to the general public by con necting the Butler it Mercer pike with the Franklin road, by a short and level cut. The viewer* who located that part of the road through the marsh.estimated the prob able cost at two hundred dollars, but three or four limes that amount has already been »pent upon jt, and but a small beginning made toward its instruction. Many citi zens of the township object U> building (he road on account of me great expeuso, and say that the road might have been laid out on dry land. Yep; lint the line fence* of some land owner* rnn in the swamp and their influence prevailed in having the road located through the swamp. J* there no hope for redress t Tbo Coui t has the evi dence of five responsible citizen* as to the nb. Eof the ground on this location whioh can be HUstained by any reasonable amount of testimony. The Court also ha* the re. port of the viewer* which lias beep yroren by practical demonstration to be mislead, ing as to the cost of building iho road. The tux pa)irs of the township can count the cost of planking or making a stone ro«d in such a place. KOUKBT Miliums, McCandless, Fa. DEATHS McKLIJA NEY—At hi* borne in Slippery rock twp., March 24, 1804, John Mc- Elhai.ey, aged 82 year*. COlt< OK AN—At his home on Mercer St., Butler, Fa., March 28, 181)4, Fatrlck Cotooran, aged 44 yeats. He ha* been a resident ol Butler for about six year*. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES The seven national bank? in Mercer oounty last year had orer a million and a half dollars on deposit and nearly two million dollars loaned oat at the clo«e of business on the 2Sth of February, when they reported to the treasury department. A couple ot married men of Indiana county some time since, were talking about the good and bad qualitiM of their respective wives, and each thought the other's wife the better of the two. Finally it was agreed to make a trade, provided the women would agree to the arraugment. For some reason one ot the men demandea a cow, a shot gun and a pig to boot: t was granted and then each was arrange his respective wife for a harmo nious transfer. One of the wives agreed at once, but the other one was unreason able and declined to be bantered off in that way, and no amount of persuasion could induce her to change her mind, and the trade is off for the present. The powder mill at Black's ran in Al legheny Co., near fiuldon station was blown to atoms last Friday killing five persons, four of whom were torn to shreds. At Johnstown a few nights ago, an old lady living alone, supposed to have money concenled in her house was tortured bj robbers. James Spencer, a negro in the employ of Milkman H. L. Gaenp, of Salamca Pa. insulted his employer's daughter. The father promptly kicked him off the prem iseT. Sunday night ten fine milch oows died of parii green poisoning. Investiga tion showed that the negro, who had fled the town, wan the autno; of the cowardly need Fiity armed deputies are alter the man. The opening of the new railroad connec tion beween Pittsburg and Wwt Virginia was celebrated last Monday in a manner which cannot fail to result to the great advantage of the people of looalatiasi The short missing link between Union town and Morgantown was recently com pleted, thereby opening a shorter and much more direct railroad communication be ta een Pituburg and a vast lection of West Virginia, and the formal opening of this complete route was observed by fit ting ceremonies. Thieves entered the residence of Basil D. Hall, a wealthy farmer of Great Bend, Jackwn county W. Va. Sunday night, covering Hall, and demanding the money he had received from the sale of a farm lact Thursday. Hall told them be bad sent the money to the bank. Then the robbers tied him to his chair and placed and placed a burning lamp under his bound band, burning it to a ciisp. He sull denied having the money in tbe house, then they placed tne blsae of the lamp to bis ear, which wai roasted. Unable to th stand the torture Ilall opened bis sale and the thieves robbed bim of $3,000 in cash and a gold watch, and then made tbeir escape. Hall who will be permanen tly crippled and disfigured, thinks be oan identify bis assailants. Ab Haimer of Derry township West moreland Co, tells the following remarka ble story. He says that last Friday even ing he was passing Mr. James Dunlap'a barn at just about dusk when he uotloed that there was quite a commotion aineng a herd of cows confined in a yard. One cow in particular seemed to be very much ex cited, and Mr. Paluier, thinking that the matter needed investigation, jumped over the fence, but immediately jumped back again when he saw an enormous snake hanging to the cow's udder. He procured some stonis which be threw at the snake and succeeded in making it dislodge its bold upon the cow, wbeu it started off toward I)eep Hollow, which is not far away. Mr.Palmer says that the vnake was fully fourteen feet long and that H»4iam»rter at the tbiekeit portie* of its length could not have been less than six inches. He also claims tbat it left a lumi nous wake or trail behind it, and that it was probably a black snake or one of a similar species. An investigation of (be herd of cows th'»wed 'hat the huge reptile had robbed fire of them of tbeir milk. fm &AKIH 6 POWDER Absolutely Pur#» A cream of tartar baking powder. Hijrh ext ol nil in ]• kVtbinit Mrmpth l.aten ~*uitul Stair* (Jmtmmttit Food Krpert. Royal Baking Powder Co., to 6 Wall St.. N. Y. PROFESSIONAL CAKDB. DK. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - « BUTLER, PA. Hold Killing ralDlena'-KxtraetlOn of Teeth and Artificial Teeth without Plate* a apeclalty SIUO'IM Oxide or Vitalized Air or l>ocal Aua-atUetle* uaed. over Miller* Urooiry earn of I/>wrjr HOUIM). O(*)<;<• ckutodW* 11104 lrt/» aii'l Tbundaya J. J. DONALDSON. Dentist, Butler, Penn'a. ArtniuUl 'iVelli inwrted 00 iba latest lm ►roved nlait. <K)ld rilling a apccUltjr. Office over Hrhftul'n < Tot tnnv Hum. V, IVICALPINE, Den tint. In u>w localad In new and f*l*«*ut rMNM ad JOIIIIIIK >ila lortocr; one*. All . klwh) <il ol**p plate* and rnudereu gold work. ••<ia* Administered." K. «. I.KAKK. M. I). J. K. MANN, M. U Bpte-UUle*: HpeoLallle*: Wyiuarulojfy and Hur- Kjre. Kar. No*e aad DRS. LKAKKA MANN, Buttur, Pa. f. V.. ZIMMERMAN. RUTAIVUM AHH HVKUHOK, (jtOi'H at No. it. H. Main auixt, over Prank'* Co* Diug BU>re. ltuUnr. I*a, Dr. N. M. HOOVER, l»7 K. Wayne HI . office hour*. 10 to 11 M. and 1 u> a i'. m. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Phytilclan and Surgeon. i»o Went CuniilutfliaiM kt. L. BLACK, MMNIU* 4MD HCHMROK. NIIW Troutniiui IlulldlrifT. Butlnr. Pa. Net 5U Percent Net, TtM above auiouot waa earned and paid u* Lb* i)ii>.*<rtl>»r* to our Hpaclal U. K Myndlcata aa Hie tnaull of our operatloa* 10 tUa Htock Market from two. 111 U. tutu U> if. INC. 100 to aoo por <>•■>(. prollt per annum. Can be w*4» \>y joining our »yndl<aUf Pool*. H«nd for I'roa peciu* an ■ our Dally Mar let. letter. Mailed rrre. Illebe»t Reference. WEINMAN *CO.. Hankers A Broker*. 41 Ikvadwajr, N. Y. Fairr»«r Jttmt. There has been a new kind of prayer meeting, each week, since the last Presby- j terian communion, to tae interest of all. . especially the new member* starting in the christian work, meetings held alternately , H their homes. Mrs. Wm. Fleming of Oil City, with htr ; ioungest danghter.came to visit her lather, [. S. Pay yesterday, where they will re main a few days visiting her friends, and attend her mothers birth aay anniversary. Mr. Waason and wife, brother-in-law to Harry Fithian are visiting with them this week. John Stoten moved from the Thorn house on th« hill, to the little boose belonging to Elish* Stoten back of W. C. Hawns store, he has had a very hard time of it this win ter with sickness. The weather here is winter like so that farmers had to cease working the soil. DBST Major Alexander McDowell, one of the present Congressmen-at-large for this State, has been endorsed by the Republi cans of Mercer Co. for a renomination at the coming State Convention. Mt. Chestnut Items. Norman Boyer has been down with rheumatism, but is improving slowly. James Hays <fc Co. began spudding on the Findley Akins farm in Connoquenes »ing twp. George Dutter bad a public sale but it turned out to be an appraisement. Some of the boys near Mt. Chestnut had better be careful at whose house they throw stones. Samuel Gilliand has moved to the Kes bitt farm near Petersville. Levi Albert has moved to the John Cranmer farm in Butler twp. John Cranmer & Son are doing a good business in their mill ne»r Mt. Chestnut. Give them a call. Bert Watson started for California last week and Walter Watson for Montana. FARMBB. BERKIMER & TAYLOR, Funeral Directors, 101 S. Main St, - Butler: Pa. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. i Administrators and Executors ot estate can secure their receipt books at the CITI zxs office. Assignee's Sale. There will be offered at public sale at the store formerly owned by Christy «1 Campbell in Cenireville, Butler Co., Pa., SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 18W at 1 o'clock p.'m., all the right, title, in terest and claim ot A. W. Christy, of, in and to the «aid store, store fixtures, book account*, firm notes, and all his interest in the said partnership of Christy A Camp bell. whatsoever, now in the hands of G. M. Campbell as receiver of said firm. A. M. CIIKIHTLBV, Assignee of A. W. Christy Executor's Sals. By Tlrtue of an order of tbe Orphan's Court ol Butler (Jo., l'a, at O. C. No. 68 March Term 1894. and to as directed, we wlll.on, FRIDAY. APRIL loth, IKK. at 1 o'clock p. m.. expose to public sale oo the premises In Allegheny twp,. Butler Co., Pa., thi fol lowing real estate, late the property of John pearce. deceased, to wit: All that certain tract and messuage of ground situated In Allegheny twp.. Butler Co . Pa., bounded ana described as follow*. to-wlt: On the north by public road separating said tract of land from lands oi Hltnou Black's heirs and Lemuel O'Dontiell and by laDdsof Joslab Pearce; on the east by Unda of Joslah Pearce and James Meek; on tne soutt by lands of Jobu Turner and lulla Ann Uurnell and on the west by lands of Julia Ann Durnell and M. B. Adams, containing one hundred and twenty acres, more or less, with frame dwelling nouse. log barn, wagon sbed, granary, and other outbuildings thereon erected, with good orchard of fruit trees growing thereon, good springs, land mostly cleared, under fence and in fair stale of cultivation. TEItMSOF H.vLKi—One-third cash on ap proval of sale by the Court and the balance in two coual annual payment!, secured by Judg ment bond and tnorigagn on the premises, bear lug Interest, ami with an attorneys commission of 5 percent for collection. KI.I I). PEAKCE. JOHN 11. PEARCE. Executor* of John Pearce. dee'd. 8. V. Bowser, Att'y. Assignors Sale of Leasehold Estate. I willofTer at public sale at the residence ol James Itabblt. In IXtncgal twp,. Butler county, Pa., on SATURDAY, APRIL 7th, ISW, at 1..10 O'clock p. m .an unalyld -d I l-lfitb W, i. in leases for oil and gas purpoavs oil tbe Mc- Mlllen and Mind man farms In Armstrong Co. Pa., with two producing ga* welgLtbereoa ; to gether with the 1-lMth Interest' In said welli and "(Ma Plant" and about U.IKJO feet of two-loch gas line leading from aaid wells and lease* to such places where the gas Is utilised, and same interest In all machinery, rigs ami connections on said leases and to the said least: tnd "lias Plant" belonging or appertaining. LEVI M. WIBK. Assignee of Owen Brady, Auditor's Notice. Iu He final account of Ell J. | Orphans Court Moore. Win. J. Kennedy and! of Butler coun- Wm. Humphrey. Kxecutors of !ty. No. 12. June Hubert Stewart. late of Por- 1 Term, isw tersvllle, Butler Co., Pa., dc-! Bal. for dlstrl ceased. I button 15.307.til Having peen appointed Auditor by the Court upon Match 7th. |su|. to make distribution of the bulauite In the hands of the Kxtcqtors as stated ID above account,to snd among those en titled thereto, all those interested therein will take notice that I will attend to the duties of said office at my office In Butler, i-a No. lin S. Main street, on TUESDAY. A PHIL ITtli. ISSJI •t lo •'dock, A. M. when and where they can II tend If they see proper. I C. ( AMPIIKI-L. Auditor, Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the partner shio heretofore existing between William M. Kirkpatriok and John M Reed, under the firm name of Kirkpatriok A. Reed, grocers, of Hutler, Ha., was dissolved by mutual oonsppt on February Jst, IHV4. Mr. Re*l retiring. 'l'he business will be continued at same place, N. Main St., Hutler, I s., by Mr. Kirkpatrlck, who will collect all the lale firm's accounts and pay its deLts. WM. M. KIHKPATUK.K, J no. M. KKKII. Dissolution Notice. Notice ia hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between W. II Witte and IJ. 11. Calk tier, under the firm name of Kalkner & Witte, blacksmiths, hardware and farming implements at Har vers Station, Jlutler Co,, Fa ,W»H dissolved by mutual consent on January -i'th, I8!M. The biisinefs, ex Rent blacksmlthing, will be continued by W, H. Witte, who will collect all accounts of tbe late firm and pay all it* debta. W. 11. WITTK, Sarversvllle F. 0.. Hutler, l'a. Executor's Notice. Letters tostumentary on the will of Joseph (Owing, dee'd, late of Clinton two . Butler eonnty, l'a , having been this day granted by the Register of said county to tbo undersigned, therefore all persons knpwing themselves indebted lo said es tate are requested to make speedy pay ment aud those having claims against ..aid estate will prusent them to me properly authenticated for settlement, CHAII.CS H. OTTAHIIOVR, Kx'r., Flick F, 0., Hutler Co., Fa. B M«J, M(iJ. i 0., A tt'y*. Kxecutor s Notice. Letter* testamentary on the last will aad test anient of Neal Mcliride, late of Clearfield twp., Hutler Co., Fa., deceased, having been thia day grauted by the Regis ter ol will* of *aid county to me, the tinuer signed JSieputor. therefor*. »H peraon* knowing tbemselve* Indebted to said er tale are riwuested to make speedy pay ment, anil all person* having claims against said estate will please present them to uie. properly authenticated 'or settle ment. I>BftMl* MoKatna, Executor, Coylesville, Hutler Co., K. McJunkm. A tt'y. Fa. Mercantile Appraiser's List for the War io>4. Name*. Bu.-inr Postoffice. Amount Pit tier Borough. Amy. C T, 4 pool tables # 61 00 Huselton. J f, 4 pool tabled CI 00 Biehl, G C, 4 po«i table* ..... CI 00 Krepps, AW, 3 pool tabled 51 00 Mcl'rea A Co., broken 9 75 Armory Opera ffuilding. "'opera'*.. 55 00 Era us City Borough. Donald sou, T A. 4 pool table* CI 00 Kelly Bros, 2 pool tables 41 00 Harmony Borough. Laton. M E, 3 pool tables.... 51 00 Mxllerstown Borough. Tadder. 0 P. 4 pool table* CI 00 Saxonburg Borough. Schroth, W, 2 pool tables. 41 00 Ada m.v Township. Murray. PH, 3 pool tables, Callery 51 00 Slippery Hock Township. Mitchell. H F, 2 pool tables, Coal town 41 00 Ecani City. Ifft. Georire A Son, opera... ... 55 00 Bujp&'° loicnship. Penn'a Distilling Co., distillery, Freeport 103 00 Zelienople Borough. Stahl, George, distillery 203 00 Butler Borough. Hunt, 11 B, restaurant 7 10 75 Hincbberger, C, restaurant 8 5 75 McCaadless. M J, restanrant 8 5 75 McConnell, John, restaurant 8 5 75 McCrea, 11 I>, restaurant.... 8 5 73 Shaffer, John, restanrant...... 8 5 75 Williams, Alex, cafe 8 5 75 Adams Township. Hunt, H B, restanrant, Callery...B 5 75 Mi'us, T H, restanrant, Mars 8 5 75 Brans City. Hogeland, Mrs. S E, restaurant...B 5 75 White, J M, restaurant 8 5 75 Butler Borough. Armstrong A Sutliffe, store 13 10 75 Aldinger, CD, store 14 7 75 Anderson, AO, drugs 14 7 7£ Aiken A Campbell, store 11 15 7; Boyd, C N, drugs 12 13 2; Balph. J F, drugs 14 7 7; Bellis A Myers, store 11 20 7; Biehl Henry, hardware 14 7 Ti Butler Music Co. store 13 10 7; Bickel John. »u>re 12 13 J. Bayonnet, V, store 14 7 7; Boos, J, store... ... ...13 10 7. Bremau, J, store 14 7 7; Barnbart, H W, store 14 7 7. Campbell it Templeton, store 10 20 71 Colbert Harvey, store 14 7 71 Campbell, J G, i W, hardware... 9 25 71 Colbert A Dale, store 12 13 21 Cleland. D L, store 13 10 7. Cypher, Geo, A Co. hardware....ll 15 7; Camtuella, J, store 14 7 7, Douglass, J U. store 13 10 71 Duffy, C, store 11 15 71 iavenuy. J E, store 12 13 21 Forcht, U, store ........13 10 7; Fleming, WC, store 14 7 71 Grove, W U,store 13 10 7. (Jrieb A Lamb, store 13 10 7; Grieb, Harry, store..... ..14 7 7. Grieb, C ft, store ....14 7 7. Graham Bros, store 13 10 7. Graham A Donthett, store 12 13 2; Harper Bros, store 12 13 2. Heineman, H C, store 13 10 7 Heck, 1> A, store 11 15 7. Ilinchkerger, C, store 14 7 7; Huselton. B C, store 10 20 7, Hoffman, H A, store 14 7 7, Hagerty, TC, store 14 7 7, Hull, 11, store.... 14 7 7, Jack, J S, store 14 7 7, lacks.in A Mitchell, store 14 77; Kirkpatrick it Heed, store .13 13 2 Koch A Sons, store ...1C 20 7. Ketterer, George, store 13 10 7 Kemper, John, store 14 7 7, Kirkpatrick, 11 L, store 14 7 7 Kainerer, W A, store.... ...13 10 7, Koonoe, II W, store 14 7 7, Klingler, H J, store 9 25 7. Kirk, U D, store 14 7 7, Larkin & Co, oil well supplies 14 7 71 Miller, C E, store 13 10 71 McMillii), ./ P. store 14 7 7. Morris, A •/, store 14 7 7: Morrison, TA, store 14 7 7. Metzger, W F, Htore 13 10 7; Miller, Henry, store 12 13 21 May ■ t Divel, store 14 7 71 Mangold, 1' ft, store 14 7 71 MoCrea, W 8, store 13 10 71 Martincourt, Slli Co, store 8 30 7. Miller, G W. store 10 20 71 Mcßride A Elliott, store 14 7 71 MuClain, M. store 14 7 7. Mitchell, CM, storo 14 7 7i Nifgle A Bros, hardware 13 Iti 71 O'Brien, WH A Son, hardware 14 7 7.' Patterson, J ft. drugs 14 7 7* Patterson, J N, store II 15 7! Pryor, Mrs. E B, store 14 7 7.' Phillips, 0 M, store 13 10 7! Purvis A Co, lumber 10 20 7; I'ape, I) T, store 14 7 7* fteiber, A AH, store 10 20 7.' Kedick, J C. drugs 12 13 2.' Koesslng, BE, store 14 7 71 Kockeustein, MC, hardware 14 7 T. ftuff. Al, store 13 10 7: Kichey, ./ A, store 14 7 7! K-ihor, F T, store 13 10 7; ftalston, W E. store 14 7 7.' Boss A Phillips, store 13 10 71 Keiber, All M, storo 9 25 7.' Schaul A N'ast, storo 12 13 2; Stein. L, store 10 20 7. Scbneideman, U, store 11 15 7! Smith, ./ A H, store 12 13 25 Stehle, J FT, store 14 7 71 Stock, C, hardware 14 7 7.' Trailer, Louis, store 12 13 2.' Trout'iiun. A A son, store 7 40 7". Vogeley A Bancroft, store 14 7 7! Wuller. ./ L, drngs 14 7 7." Wuller, I) 11, drugs 13 10 7! Wick, L 0, lumber 11 15 7! Walker; JL, store 14 7 7.' Wuller Pharmacy, drngs 14 7 7." Weitml A Armstrong, store 13 10 7." Zimmerman, Jennie, store 10 20 75 CentrrrHle Borough. Bingham, FP, hardware 14 7 7." Bingham, John T, sg'ral im'a 14 7 7{ Kara A Son, store 11 15 7." Baker, Kelster A Nelson, store 14 7 7* Campbell, GM, receiver, store 11 15 75 Coulter, TS, hardware 14 7 75 Kerr, •/ C, store 13 10 75 Lawrence, W E. store 14 7 7.1 Ramsey, WT, store 14 7 75 Clutlou Bros A MoGaflle, store 12 13 2-' liber A Bestler, store 14 7 7." JSvahi City ISorough. Allen, Nickel, coal 14 7 75 Barkey, John, coal 14 7 75 Boggs A Kline, store 11 15 75 Buhl, FC, a;<'ral Implements 14 7 75 Barto, David, store 14 7 75 Burry, 1. N. hardware 14 7 75 Dambaoh, J A E. lumber 12 13 125 Hudson, It, store 14 7 75 Ifft A Sons, store 11 15 73 List, ./ M, I)r, drugs 14 7 75 Oil Will Supply Co, oil well snp 13 10 75 Nicklan Bros, store 11 15 75 Kippsr, ./ A, store 14 7 7."i Itiggs, W 1), store 14 7 75 Smathers A Sutton, store 14 7 75 Sinatbers AJ, store 14 7 75 White, ./M, store 14 775 Shonp Bros, hardware 13 10 75 Young, Henry, furniture 14 7 75 Zi nk ham in, J W, furniture 14 7 75> Zen.sn, D, store 14 775 t'atrvlcw Borough. Hawn, W C, store 11 15 7"> Hoott, C'l store 13 10 75 I'etrolui Borough Deuholm. T, store 14 7 75 English A Vensel, hardware 14 7 75 Foster, W C, drugs 14 7 75 Hawk, JM, store 14 7 75 Starr, ML, store 14 773 Stoughton. W H, jnuk 14 7 75 y eager, 8, Junk 14 7 75 I'orlcrsviUv Borough. Humphrey, Wm A Son, store 10 20 75 McDonald, G B, hardware 14 7 75 Marnhall, AS, drugs 14 7 75 Kamsey Bros, store 13 10 75 Zeigler, 11 D. furniture 14 7 75 t'rospcct Borough Bowers, A, drugs 14 7 75 Cr|tchlow Bros, store 13 10 75 Forrester, 8 8, store 13 10 75 Graham, ft H, furniture 14 7 73 Keixtcr A Co, store 13 10 73 Mc' lure, ./ |j, drugs 14 7 75 Kiddle, W It A Co, store 12 13 23 llorrisvilfo Borough. Black, 11 C A Son, store 12 13 25 Beatty, ES, hardware 14 7 75 Brown, ft IJ, furniture 14 7 75 f.'tirry, JE. store 14 7 75 Elrlck. JM, drugs 14 7 75 Humphrey A McMillan, store 12 13 25 Morrison, W Is, store 14 7 75 H'urn* City borough. Billiard. Mrs II M, store 14 7 75 MoElroy Bros, storo 13 10 75 Storey, L ft. drugs 14 7 75 Wersh, J«jbn, store 14 7 75 Slillerstown Borough. Bell, I* Ait Co, storo 14 7 75 lieWolfe, l>r W L, drugs 14 7 75 (''rankle, H, store 14 7 75 Kredertck A Co, luuiber 13 10 75 trailer, ./ TT, »Uiro 14 7 73 [}la«s, George, store 14 7 75 lloch Bros, hardware 13 10 75 Hey* Vi J>»rdw»re If T7B Johnston, C H, hardware •Tohaaton CH, atore 1* ' £ Litiinger, U C. store 13 »® £® L>>ifnn. W store 14 ' Redd. W E. store 14 7 Schweiger. P, store 1* i ij? Scharbacb, C, store {4 I - ? McKec, JL. drafts J* ' Martlaud. ./ 0, store 13 '® i*j Westerinan Bros, store 10 20 £ Westerman, rt F 4 Co. store 13 10 <•> West Suttburg Borough. Breaden A Conway, store 11 15 Hindman. 11 C«i Co. drags 14 >_ w Mechling A Hunt. turniture 14 7 Pry or, Jit!-, hardware 14 >_ Rhodes, SL. store 14 • ,J Saxonburg Borough. Helmbold. Mrs The<« A Sons, store 11 15 75 Helmbold,Mra. Theo «t Sons,store 10 20 75 Krsuse, T, store 11 15 <_s Maurhoff, G W, store 14 7 75 Mershon, Dr EB, drags 14 7 Sacbs & Wetzel, lumber 14 7 75 Harmony Borough. Barae. HW, bakery 14 7 75 Bentie, H M <£ Co. store 12 13 25 Epinger, A, coal 14 7 75 DiudiDger, Geo, hardware 14 7 75 Foehriuger, A, Store 14 7 75 Uaber, ./ H, drags 13 10 75 Latcbaw. F K, store 14 7 75 Milleman, Geo, store 14 775 Milleman Bros, store 11 15 75 Oil Well Supply Company, oil well supplies 12 13 75 Swain, G D, store 11 15 75 Zfhcnople Borough Allen A Dambacb, store.... .... .10 20 75 Bastian, D G, hardware 13 10 75 Bloom, </obn, boots and shoes 14 7 75 Dindiuger, ./obn, store 11 15 75 Eicholtz A Über, hardware 14 7 7! Frisk hot a, Fred, hardware 14 7 7i Goebring, F S, hardware 14 7 7a Householder, H, Bakery 14 7 75 Householder Bros, machinery 14 7 7! Harper, A. coal yard 14 7 7S lfft. VV H. store 11 15 7J Ifft, J, lumber 13 10 7£ Kaultuan, H, boots and shoes 14 7 7* Fasnavant, C S, store 13 10 7i Strohecker, CJ, hardwire 14 7 ~l Wright Bros, store 11 15 7i Winter, A, store 14 7 71 Wild, A, store 14 7 ~i Zehner, E, turniture 14 7 7> Zebner, F, agr'l lmpl's 14 7 7> Adams Townshiv. Anderson, J A <1: W. F, store Val encia 12 13 21 Cooper, A L, store, Valencia 14 7 7; Carruihers, Peters A Co, oil well supplies, Callery 12 13 £ Barr, J C, M D, drugs liars 14 7 7; Boyd, W D, lumber, Mars 14 7 7. Barr, J C, coal, implements, Valen cia 13 10 7 Eerriuger, II 11, store. Myoma 13 10 7. Graham, J E, store, Mars 14 7 7. Gedard, M J,coal, Callery 14 7 7 Irvine Bros, turniture, Mars 14 7 7 Irvine, C B, store, Myoma 14 7 7 Jordan A Co, store, Mars 11 15 7 Link, WJ, coal. Mars 14 7 7; Marshall, J D, store, Mars 11 15 7 fcterett, SO, drugs, Valencia 14 7 7 Shannon. J F, store, Callery 14 7|7 Thorn AI, J 11, store, Callery 13 10 7 Allegheny Township Schell, JD, store, Sandy Point 14 7 7 Brady , Township. Glutton, EG, store, West Liberty 14 77, Robinson, W W, store, Pnmp 14 7 7 Buffalo Township McCafferty, J, store Sarversyille 14 7 7 Powell, J W, store, Sarversvil'e 12 13 2 Witle, W 11. hardware,Sarversville 14 7 7 Watson, W, lumber. Sarversville 14 7 7 Sarver, S B, store, sarversville, 214 7 7 Wilkewitz, G, store, Sarversville 14 7 7 Leasure, A W, store, Freeport 14 7 7 Sarver, H K, store, Ekastown 14 7 7 Clinton Township Anderson, KJ, store. Flick 14 7 7 Ekas, Daniel, store, Ekastown 14 7 7 Snyder, SS, store, Kiddles X Roads 14 77. Cranberry Township Bogus, J A, store, Ogle 14 7 7 Garvin, Win, store, Ogle 13 10 7 Frantz, John, store, Ogle 14 7 7 Johnston. H M, store. Ogle 14 7 7 Connoquenessing Township Alexander A Doutt, store,Whites town 14 7 7 Christie, JL, drugs, Connoq'ng 14 7 7 Barnhart A Son, store Connoting 12 13 2 Purviance, J T4W A, store, Con noq'ng 12 13 2 Xicklas, C, store, Connocj'ng 13 10 7 Henry, It S,store, Buttercup 14 7 7 Cherry Township Bailey, J A, store, Borard M 7 7 Elliott, II W, store.Coaltown 13 10 7. Fogal, V, drugs, Coaltown 14 7 7 Welsh, James, store, Coaltown 14 7 7i Sproull Ji Stoops, store, Gomertal 13 10 71 Centre Township. Fleeger, AF, store, Fleeger 14 7 7 Holinau, A, store. McCaud less 14 7 7. Concord Township. Balziger <V Badger, store, Magic 13 10 7i Markwrll, S, store, Greece City 13 10 7l Clearfield Township. Fennel, P A Son, st'>re, Fennelton 14 7 7. Gormley, F P <kCo, store, Coyler ville 13 10 71 Clay Township Arthurs <Jc Murtlaud, store, Euclid 13 10 7i Dunu, John, store, W Sunbury 14 7 7 Donegal Township Audre, W J, store, Gieer 14 7 7i Graham, J 11, store, St Joe 14 7 7. Grilfln, 1 A, store, Uattigan 14 7 7i Franklin Township. Watson, W «fc Son, store, Mt Chest nut 12 13 21 Forward Township. Duftield, M,S, store, Zeno 14 7 7. Schilling, A, store, lteibold 14 7 7i Jickson 'Township. Kirker, S 1). store, llumioiiy 14 7 7.' Jefferson Township, llarleusteiu, L, store, Great Belt 13 10 71 Montsg, W & Co, store, Jelltrson I iniri' 14 7 71 O'Neil, J M, store, Great Belt 13 10 7! Lancaster Tawnship, l.uik-rer, J, store, Middle Lancaster 13 10 7i Met*. A h &■ Sou, store, Middle Maucuter 14 7 7£ Marion Township Kailey, Joseph, store, llarrisville 14 77' Goriuley, J 11, store, Murrlusville 14 7 7 llatuiltou, 11, store, iloyers 14 7 75 Msuey, LJ, store, Buyers 14 7 71 Middlesex Township. Marks, W J A. Bros, store, Glade Mill 11 U 71 Mercer Township. Owens, Mrs Jane, store, Forrestvillvl4 7 7.' Ufkw, J <i, store, llarrisville 14 7 7 J Mtiields. It C, store, Korrestytllei 14 7 7; Oakland I'ownnhip. Andre, WJ, store, St Joe 14 7 7" Kiiil. (no, .ime, North Oaklaud 14 7 71 Campbell, , pedler, Houora It 775 I'arlcer Township- Adams, J I>, store, Bruin 14 7 7C Back, WC. store. Bruin 14 7 7o Caldwell, 11 M, store, llruin 14 7 7i ; l)aul>eus|ieck, J M, store, Gleuora 14 776 Howard. J C, store, Parker's Land ing i 4 r9l Morgan. James A, store, Parker's Landing 14 7 75 Orr, J H, store, Bruin 14 7 75 Venn Township. Bowr.er A H >n, lumber, ltenlreW 14 7 7fi Bouilit.lt, AM, store, iirotrui lale 13 10 7o Mark well, H, s'-ore, Ituutre .v It 7 73 McClyiuouds, S 11, M U, drugs lienlri w I t 7 75 Patrick, James, store, Keufruw 13 10 75 Price Bros, hardware, Keuirew 14 7 7 » HMHI A I>, store, Maharg I ■ 10 76 Summit Township. r, N, ttlorc, (J trlxju C. 13 ID 75 Diitiuer, M ii, iluro, lluriusiu 14 7 76 tilipyreryrock Township- .. Critchlow,— ' ag't. lumber, Wickl.'t 10 76 Urieb, A, store, Kleater 14 7 76 llliiduisu, *> J store, Brauchtou 14 775 Venango Township. Jamison, W C, store, Eau Claire 12 13 Uo Kerr, 11 Jl, store, Eau Cl»lre 14 7 76 Miller, A <>, drugs hau ('laire 14 7 76 Kohliucyer, GF. drugs, DnSale 14 7 7$ Washington Township. Thompson, I N, drugs, North Hope 14 7 76 Harper A Gibson, hardware. North Hop. 14 7 79 M i 111 tii A XI i til in, store. North llojie 11 16 76 Altuiire, Mrs. T. store, llillianlx 14 7 7£ lioyle A Mi'Kee, sUire, llilliarils I I 7 75 Amlerson, I» H, store. Billiards 14 7 76 McKee A Co, lumber, Hilliarils 14 7 7"< Me KIT A Co, hardware, llilliards II 7 7.^ McFarlauil, C 11, storr, Argentine l.'l 11) 76 Winjleld Township. Korrester. C, store, Leasurev ille 14 7 75 -until A lAigau.store, Carhou lllsrk 12 13 25 L'rulkshank, 11. |>eildler, Carbon lllack 14 7 76 Krsust, It A A, store, Denny 11 16 75 U'eidlios, L, hardware, Denny 12 1.1 26 Worth Township t larduar, W f, ►lnn-, .lack«vill<- IS In ft JfpyKAOFMANN'S! {■lff lf(& xm\ Next door to Butler Savings Bank. ' S Bargain eek in Departments at vMla|ipy All the Traxler stock goes at 6oc on the WHY PAY MORE? A fine lot of turkey red table linen worth 35c goes at 22c. A fine lot of all linen towels worth 10c goes at sc. A good crash for toweling, sells at A lot of kid gloves reduced from 50c to 33c. A lot of kid gloves SI.OO quality, sells at 69c. Ribbons, all colors and widths, worth up to 40c, 9c. Curtain Poles, fixtures complete 17c. Window shades, all colors complete 17c. A loc cake of fine toilet soap for sc. Lancaster ginghams, what left sells for 3|c A fine unbleached muslin, cheap at 6c for 4c. The best Indigo prints all sell at 4|c. Striped flannelettes for shirts and waists, wort sc. Some very splendid bargains in Handkerchiefs. White goods, laces and embroideries at 60c on the dollar. WHY F»AY MORE P Always ask for goods advertised at IiAUFMANIVS, Leader in Low Prices and Reliable Goods. HUBELTON 8' Spring Attractions in the Finest Styles of FOOTWEAR. now open. These styles are all new— the Cream of the Market. No excuse for not wearing a nice, new pair of stylish, ting Shoes at these prices. You will find all the New Narrow, Square and New Narrow Opera Lasts. The New Congress and Cloth Top with large Buttons and the Blucheretts and Dongola Tan and Patent, Calf in this stock. Ladles Fine Pat. Tip Shoes at Me, 90c. fi.ao and IJS. " very floe at t1.50. 2.00 and 2.80 " hand turns, *2.25. 3.50 and 3 00. ■' „ " cloth tops $1.25 l so, 1.00 and 3.00. <>ood Hdavy Shoes at 7so, 85c and (i.oo Klne Laoe. Tip. Oxfords at aoc. &TC, t«C and fl.oo. Kino Opera Styles. 50c 75c aad 11.00. " Tan ana Black Bluchoretts at 12.00. 2.50 and S 00. Oxfords. groat variety In Tan aad Black at the a bare prices MISBEB' and CHILDREN'S SHOES. Fine Button Shoes, sires 11 to 2 at 86c, Si.oo and i 25 •• Tan, sizes l to 2at »i.to. 1.26 and 1.76 Children's " " to 10S at soc. Tsc and tl.oo. „ •' in Tan and Black at aoc, «sc. 75c and li 00. I ther 6 * Chadrellß Kln ® Low Cut Oxfords at very low price* in Doagola. q»mt aad Pa L MENS', BOYS' and YOUTHS' Men's B. Calf Tip. Congress and Bali only 90c. Men's Uood Heavy shoes at 7oc. 90c. tl.oo and 1.25. Men's uood Box Toe Shoes at Sl.&o and 2.00. Men H Uraln and Kip Credemoros at <1.25 and 1.50. Men s Rxua line Calf Shoes at *2 00,2.50 and H.oo. Men's Klne Kangaroo Shoe* at 2.50, 3.00 and 3 so. Men's Cordovan Pat. or Calf Blutcheretts. all new styles Men's Tan Shoes. New Spring Styles at tl.Ts, 2 00 and 2.50 Boys' Shoes from 05c. 91 oo and 1.25, all spring Styles. Boys' Tan Shoes. Beauties at $1.25 and 1.50. Men's Calf Boots at $1,90 to 8.50 This stock is carried in all widths, all toes and lasts. Words fail to describe the extent of this stock. Come and see for yourself. Repairing of all kinds done at reasonable prices. B. C. HUSELTON. No. 102 North Main Street - Butler, Fa. THK LARGEST SHOE HOUSE IN BUTLER COUNTY. 5 Mercantile tax $3431 71 DWtilling 306 0( Billiard and Pool tables 681 0C 5 Opera Houses 110 0C t> Restaurants 68 2i J Brokers 97J Total $4506 71 ? TAKE NOTK'E--All who are ooncerned is this appraisement, that an appeal will U held at the Commissioner,'office in Batler 3 on the twenty-third(23)of April, A D. 1894, bet .een the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. M when you can attend if you think proper c J. 11. PIZOR, Appraiser. I Feb. 28, 1894. . - Executor's Notice. In re-estate of 8. C. Hutchison, dec'd. lato ol Washington twp., Batler Co., Pa Whereas, letters testamentary have beer it-sued to mo on the estate of said deced ent, all persons indebted to said estati will please call and settle, and all pereoni having claims agaist the same will pleaßt present thein duly authenticated for pay merit to D. L. HCTUHIBOX, Ex'r, 8. F. Bowser. Att'y., North Hope, Butler, Pa. Bntler Co., Pa BUTLER CDUJSTY tiutuai Fire insurance Ct 3fßce Cor. Main & Cunningham Bt» H. C. lIKINKMAN, SKJMTABT, DIRECTORS: Alfred Wick, nenderson Oliver, or. W. Irvln. James tWephensou, W. W. lllackinore, N. WetuelT K. llowmau. 1). T. NorrtS. (leo. Ketterer. Chas. Kebbun. (Ir.i. Kenno, John Koenlnx. LOYAL S. Agent L & McJIJNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate 17;EA8T JEFFEBBONJBT. HITTI.RR. - PA, CCA TO $l5O. A MONTH 3JU. AGENTS^ HISTORY EWORLD Kr«»m tlie Creation of Mui t«» the preaent day. In ■ t•ii ,i | >!»• 11' •11 *l* < • 11 I ■•TO I* V OF A.tfKll |f%. < •Hitaliitux nearly 1, K*> !»«gea, and «»rr tOC illu«irittlntt*. from drawlngo l»v the tieat artists, Tim most valuable work of lt.i kind ever puhlUbed In due volume, roiit.ilnl all tuipnrtant facta, wtlli letter lllu -1 ral tun» thin tin* SSL to |IAO. work*. Next In liil|»<»rt*ure to the Hlble nml Dictionary. Needed In evei \ Iw.nit'. We want a few InU-lllgvtil, wldo-awakn men oi women 111 each county to securi urders. No expei IHIK ** tior capital required. only It mint mui punk. We |wy well, give exclusive terrltorv, IMV freight or ehargea, ami furnish book* on :todav*' credit. A npieudld opportunity for Uuuhei*. ntudmitn. mliilMfia, ladle*, ur any one on! tf employment. Soar.- ilui«* rail l»e proHUbly uaed. Writ*? tin ami we will give yon further (utrtlrular*. r. W. ZIBULEK * CO. (Box 1700), rkllUrlpk!*,!* 5 DOLLARS TO PER DAY 20 Easily Made. Wr want many men, women, boys, and girls to work for ua a few lioura dally, right In and around their own home*. Tim bualncst !• easy, pleasant, ■trlctly honorable, and pays better than any other offered agents. You have a char Arid and DS competition. Kxperlcncf and special ability IB* Ufccrssary. No capital required. We e<juip yoi with everything that you nerd, treat yoti well, and hr|p you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women do as well as men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do tha work All succeed who follow our plain and sim ple directlona. harm-it work will surely bring you a great deal of money. Everything Is new and In gnat demand. Write for our paiopblet circular, and receive full Information. No harm done If you couclude not fo go ou with the bualness. CEORCE STINSON&CO., Box 488, PORTLAND, MAINS* « I EWIS' 98 * LYE S roirsuxD AIW mm® M (raraHTVO) il»ss(re»ifeal and aerssi I.ys made, Unlike oilier l.ve. It befog a lilt reinovabl*# lIJ. Hie eualeate me ala«ya ready t.* u«e. WlO make tlir h<*ei itfumed Herd ttuag *7R lu minute* *«itli«»Mt iMilllaf, AV II la ff»«* l»eal f<«r eleanalug WaMS H I'll 1 * *, dldnfe.-tli k ilula. lloaeU^ & V wMlJng buith a, i-alnu, treea, ale. I'KHHA- SALT ITS 00 ■BBS Un. A*u . I'tilla., I'a. MEN WANTED 1:^,2: not necessary. Steady employ uient. Best terms Write at once and sectiro choice ol territory. AILKN NTASRUT Co , Koohester, N. T. Uiliil l'i% f4 .0 J p«i| «||M SV3SIXH3AOI C. r.|L. McQUISTIOM, OGIRU ABD SCRTKTOft, O met Diu Duiovp, Una, PA. NEWTON BLACK. oaßoatbaideof mmewd COULTER A BAKER. ATTORNBYS.AT LAW. Offloe in room B..|>rmoty Building, Bt'er PA. A. M. CHRISTLEY, ATIORNBY AT LAW. Office second floor. Aaderaoa B1 k. Ml In Jit oeAr Court House. Butler, PA. IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney At Law. OBoe el No. IT, bat Jeflae son St.. Butler. PA. W. C. FINDLEY, Attorney At LAW And Baal Katate Ami. Ot nee rear of L. z. MttcbeU's offloe oe north aide ot DtAinond. Butler, PA. H. H. GOUCHER. Attorney-nt-law. Offloe on eeoond floor • Anderson building, BOAT Court INN, Untie* PA. J. W. HUTCHISON, ATTOBNBT AT LAW. office ou second floor M the HilMi Dim*. Diamond, Butler. PA.. 8008 MO. 1. S. H. PIERSOL. ATTOENBY AT LAW. Offlte At No. 104 Wont DtAinond St. A. T. BLACK. ATIOBNBY AT LAW. Boom P., Armory Building. Butler, PA Fl. Q. WALKER, A tU>rnoy-At •LAW—Office L lo OlAtnoad .Bloeft BuUer. Pa. J. M. PAINTER, Allorney-at-Law. omce— Between Poetofflco ASd Jiuwut, Mu ler. PA. A. T. SCOTT, ATTOBNBV-AT-L»W, Offloe at No. i. uomtb otrnmmd. MM*r,7i, 1831 "8 cuLmiTOB 1894 Country Gentleman THE BEBP OFTHX Agricultural Weeklies. DBV OTBD TO Farm Crops and ProcmW, Horticulture 4 Fruit-Growlng, Liv«-Stock sod Dairying While It aleo tooludes all miner deMrt ments of Rural Interest, iaok A* lb* Peal try Yard, Entomology, Bw-Ifflphj, (ireenhonse And Grspery, Veterinery JKe pile*. Farm Questions And Answers, Fin dido Reading, Domeetie Economy, And m nummary ofthe New* of the Week. It* llatket Reports are unusually oomplete, and mncb attention la paid to the rws pvete of tba Crop*, aa throwing light ap. on ona of tba most important of aU 7ue«tioni —Whan to Boy and Wken to Hell, t is liberally Illustrated, and by RECENT ENLARGEMENT, contains more readtsg matter than ever before. The suUaerlptlon prioe ia <3.00 • jeai. but we offer • SPE CIAL REDUCTION in onr CLUB RATES FOR 18M. TWO KLIBSCIPTIOIM, In one remittance....| « MIX ivuKumtu, do do .... Ie TIN MIBNOBIPTIOHII. do do .... IS tWTo all New Subscribers for ltM. pay ing in advanee now, we will aend the pa per Weekly, from ourreoeipt of the remit tanoe, to January let, IBM, without charge. Cepiea Free. Address LUTHBR TUCEBR A BOX, FeMefters, Albany, N. T. !" # * (JOSSER'S* * • .CREAM GLYCERINE 9 haa no tyjual for cbApped kaoda. Hps or ■ face, or any roughneaa of Urn akin, and # t» not eicefied aa a drcealng tor Hie face • alter 'having. by druggfats at . " #cnty-flvo Cents • Bottle.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers