THE OITZEN FBIPATT APRIL 13. 18M ■at«*4 at rwi«Bi a* ' ,Uo *■ Mclaa * "» lu * fIUUI C. mm, PaMlafcar Republican Announcements. Subject to the Republican Saturday, April 28th, between the hoar* of of 1 and 7 p.m. FOR CONGRESS, Ho*. THOMAS W. PHILLIPS. FOR ASSEMBLY, (Two to nominate) JAMM N. MOOBB, 0t Butler. THOMAS HAYS, Of Fairview. D. B. DOUTHSTT, Of Forward. W. H. RITTBB, „ , 0t Butler. " A ™o ( Butler. HA *Of FrankHn twp., lormerly of "Worth. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, A. 0. EBBBHABT, 01 Butler Twp. H. "W. (FONNW JY 0 f Penn.) PHILLIP HILLIABD, ESQ., Of Hilliards. Jo" LA*MO« B F co ncord twp . JOHH T.CBAJMB^^^ T. ALBBBT BABTLSY, Of Clinton twp. DAVID W. LOCXB, Of Mercer Twp. FOR DELEGATES TO BTATE CON VENTION. (Three to elect) D«. J. C. BABE, Of Adams. J. M. MCCOILOCGH, Of Fairview. Gso. W. COOPBB, Of 81ipperyrock. W. H. H. RIDDLB, Of BUTLIB. J. S. CAMPBVLL, Of Cherry twp. J. C. KISKADDOK Of Butler. Hill Acaails the Wilaon Bill. Senator Hill U nothing if not audacious. His attitude towards the Wilson bill will Attract univeml attention because of it* boldness. He is opposed to the snoome tax and he says so. He believes in a genuine revenue tariff bill, and he has no hesita tion in denouncing the monstrosity before the Senate in vigorous language. It was well enough a few }ears ago. he says, when there was a great surplus In the Treasury, to talk of tariff reductions of this sort, but what was safe and prudent then would be criminal folly to attempt now. Whyt Beoause "our industries are paralyzed, our manufactories closed, our workingmen idle." That is why, and it is & objection to this bill is that it providas from duties only a partial income to the government; that in the de sire to reduced duties a great annual defi ciency is to be made up by increased inter nal revenue taxation and by a tax upon in comes-a discriminating tax that is exceed ingly vicious in its application. It is pure ly a class tax withont a particle of excuse. He holds to the enlightened opinion that the complete substitution of internal. di rect, or income taxes for tariff taxes would prove utterly ruinous to the busi ness interests of this country under exißt in* conditions abroad and that a partial substitution at this ti me would be propor tionately oisasterous What is more, he reters to tb6 Wilson bill m 1 suicidal when "it seeks by its extreme provisions to discard numerous reasonable Una duties, and thereby imperil many indus- j tries and create a deficiency in necessary revenues, simply for the purpose of afford ing an oppurtunity or exouse for the sub stitution of an income tax." Senator Hill has convictions on this sub ject and, what is better, he has the nerve to make them known, although they run cross-current to Democratic party discip line. He has been looked upon as a mere Klitician. His political affiliations have i him in the paths of political scheming and plotting. He has been accused ot being a demagogue without principle. But in this speech to a majority party, of of which he is a member, he rises danger ously near the level of a statesman. He throws aside partisanship. He knows that his own State of New York will have noth ing to do with an income tax. He under stands that the Wilson bill means any thing but prosperity to industry and he im the bravery to declare bis hostility This is statesmanship—to take hold of a great issue from a business and not a polit ical standpoint, and Senator Hill does this knowing that his party papers ir New York, papers that have not the mtelli gence or the honesty to look through any other than mere party spectacles, will de nounce him just as strongly as he denojn ces the ruinous bill that a Democratic ad ministration has made itself responsible for.—Phila. Inquirer. RUMORS have been floating about the State for some time to the effect that cer tain influential politicians are planning to pat a radical free-silver plank in the Re publican State platform and the project has become definite enongb to call tor comment. Such a platform utteranoe on behalf ot the Republican party of this State would not merely be unwise, it would bo a betrayal of the party's best interests to a few fanciful demagogues. Theie CAD b© no doubt about the position of the great mass of intelligent voters of this State on the money auestion. They ffcvor sound money, good finance and hon est currency. They have oyerwhelmingly condemned every financial heresy that has ever been brought before them at the ballot box. They nave shown their steady adharenoe to sound finance as strongly as to a protective tariff. To put a Populist money plank in the platform of the May convention would be an insult to the great majority of nearly 200,000 given to Grow ana protection in February.—Pittsburg Gazette. ____ The Widow's Might. The Widow Claybaugh met the Arm> of the Commonweal and after a spirited en gagement the forces under Coxy surrender ed. It was the first pitched battle of the campaign, the first real obstaole of the forces in their descent upon Washington. When the police authorities here and there imposed restrictions upon the invad ers, the commanding officers adopted a policy of non-resistance and meekly ac quiesced; but when the army reached the intrenchments commanded by the Widow Claybaugh, it was fired by martial ardor, and it charged upon her position, with horse, foot, and dragoons. The Widow Claybaugh's fort was a toll gate, and the widow's duty was to collect toll. Figuratively speaking, she raised the drawbridge, let fall the portcullis, and served notice on the army that it would oost 23 oents for each double team to pass, and 7 cents lor each cavalryman. Carl Browne set his forces in battle array, fired a speech at the widow in cemmand, and demanded that the gates be opened. The widow announced her ultimatum, and the irmy retired to hold a oouncil ot war. Advice was asked ot a magistrate learned In the law, and he said the widow was right. So the treasure box of the Army of the Commonweal was drawn upon for the sum of 11.87 In United States legal tender, and the march was resumed. The army bad met its first defeat, and yiotory was perched on the widow's cap.— Chronicle Telegraph. A furious storm swept tbe Atlantic coast Wednesday. In New York harbor several vessels parted their cables. Several ships Washington Notes. On Friday Senator Harris' disposition to rnsh the tariff bill through the Senate was blocked by Hill and others, and Peffer made a long speach against the bill. Monday was Hill's day in the Senate, and the galleries and floor of the Senate chamber were crowded to hear him. The Senator read his epeach from manu script, bnt it was evident the way he em phasised certain passages that be tad carefully committed it to memory. The way in which he never missed an oppor tunity to score the President and his ad ministration was a surprise to all, bnt the galleries frequently showed their appreci ation on this point by applause. Although he did not say in words that he desired to defeat the Wilaon bill, he created the im pression upon all that he wanted to see it killed and that he was ready to assume the responsibility for that act. Although the burden of his speech was directed at the income tax he took care to give notice that he would be heard from on other portions of the bill before the present debate had been brought to a finish. '•Conditions have changed since 1887 and 1890." said he. "There is a vast dif ferance between making an extreme reduc tion on tariff duties at a time when the Treasury was swollen with a surplus of a hundred millions, and all our industries were in motion, and making it now with a large and growing deficit, with our indus tries paralysed, our manufactories closed, our workiugmen idle, and following upon the heels of one of the most disastrous fi nancial panics in our history. What was safe and prudent and wise then, it would be criminal folly to attempt now.' Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, grew red in the face when Mr Hill dressed bim down for his demogogic charging the man ufacturers with "narrow and corroding selfishness,brutal dictation and insolence, and there was more in his manner than in his words when the speaker turned to Voor hees, Vest, Jones and Mills and told them that "if Indiana, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas want to tax their wealthy men let them do it, but let those of other States alone." ... "The speech I desire to make, said Senator Hoar, Republican, of Massachu setts. Tuesday evening, "won't occupv more than three seconds of time, and I ask that it be read from the clerk's desk. Whereupon, his cherubic face beamed with smiles, Mr. Hoar sent up and had read by the clerk a telegram from Albany stating that by a vote of 102 to 3 the J>"ew York Legislature had indorsed .Senator Hill's tariff speech. Senator Gray, Democrat, of Delaware, sprang to his feet and in a voice half chok ed with rage informed the Senate that the New York Legislature was "overwhelm ingly Republican." Senator Aldrich. Republican, of Rhode Island, contradicted him more promptly than politely, saying that it was Republi can by but 14 majority, and that it was very evident from the vote that Democrats bad supported the resolution. BCPT. OF PUBLIC ISSTBUCTIOS SCHAKFFBR has written County Supt. Eckles of Mercer county that school directors may extend their winter or annual terms of school un til the first ol June, but no longer than that as the newly organized boards will then be in control; that the law does not recognize winter terms, summer terms, or fall terms, and that the terms therefore must be continuous and when teachers are appointed they should be for the full an nual term. Superintendent Eckles will not grant any certificates for summer terms, but annual certificates dating from June Ist. Jail Delivery at Greensburg. The most intense excitement was creat ed in Greensburg, Friday night, by a jail delivery that was desperately executed just at dark. Some of the men who escaped are desperate criminals, and their capture is almost certain to involve killing on one side or the other. It was 7 o'clock when Jailor McCready entered the cell corridor for the purpose of locking the prisoners in their cells for the night. His assistant. William Sheany, was behind him. As Mc- Cready stepped inside the corridor doer Peter Mattern, who has made a record as one of the most desperately vicious prison ers ever confined in that jail, jumped f" ,m a cell close to the door and struck Mc- Cready across the back of the head, at the base of the brain, with a section of lead pipe, which had been wrapped in mus m tor the double purpose of giving the wield er a better grip and for making a blow "hold" where delivered better than a tsmooth piece of pipe, which would be apt to slip or glance. The pipe was heavy and Mattern struck with all his strength, to kill his man if pos sible. McCready went down as if he had been shot through the brain, and in an in stant his unconscious figure was laying 111 a pool of blood that poured from the awful gash across his skull. Matten had been locked in a cell from whict be ambushed the jailer during the past ten days, and was supposed to be saiely behind the bar when McCready stepped into the corridor. As soon es McCready went down the other prisoners in the plot jumped on bun and beat him terribly. McSheany, the deputy warden, made a stand to prevent an escape, and was fighting desperately when Matten jumped into the melee with his leaded billy. Only once the weapon tell on MoHheany's skull and 1» was stretched beside McCready, senseless and bloody. Than Mattern and his men de liberately rifled the pockets of the jailer, took the cell, corrider and outer door keys and rushed out of the jail. As the last fugative pushed out two prisoners who had refused to join in the delivery laisedan alarm that was responded to at once, and in a very few minutes the hunt was up and scores of men were out in pursuit. Ae men who escaped are Pete Mattern, leader of the gang of car robbers; Michael Gorman, the Sewickley express robber; a young fellow named Kelly of Seottsdale, charged with robbery; Harr_\ Owens, also charged with robbery The others wern Fred Baker, John McDonald, Mike Wright and Fred Philips. In less than an hoar Baker, McDonald, Wright and Philips were run down, recap tured and returned in shackles and hand cuffs, and a dozen or moro officers were in organized dursuit. There wer*- in jatl about sixty prisoners, five of them coke region strikers. Allceuld have escaped, but most ot them were afraid to go out Matt ern is a dangerous character. It is not known how he procured the pipe or how he managed to break the lock of his cell. It is supposed that a mysterious visitor who called to see him yesterday gave him the club. Three weeks ago he attempted to saw the bars of his cell, but was discovered in time to prevent an es cape. Then it was told by another prison er that Mattern intended to shoot the jailer should he interfere, and the necessary im plement to do the shooting was found on bim. Doctors were summoned to tho jail and McCreaoy's wounds were dressed. It is thought that no serious results will follow. His olotbes were saturated with blood. MoKheany was not seriously hurt. Fairview Items. John B. Maize is at present very sick, he thinks it was caused by Paris Green poison, he was Koldering a sprinkling can in which they bad used Paris Green on potatoes, return mv sincere thanks to the people ofibat vioinity. First, To the directors, Messrs TJoyer, Brenner, Warner, Kocher, Gannon, Moyer and Miller, fur their kind ness and aid rendered me during tbe past two years; the iuterest they have taken in the work of education proves them to be a competent board of directors, well qualified tor the responsibilities resting upon them, also to Supt. McCollough for the interest he manifested and the kind instructions given us during his visits. Second, To the parents and friends of both districts I return many thanks for their renpeot and co operation in my work, and to those with whom I boarded, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waruer, ai:d Mr. and Mrs. Jotin Kocher. I aui vary grateful for their kind attention and I could not wish for a more pleasant time than 1 had while with them And lastly, I uot.ld say to the members of both schools, I >bali erer remember you as faithful and diligent pupiU, aud uiay your every effort be crowned with success and your path of life strewn with flowers. Nkllik Koch, Teacher THE Republican primaries were held iu Lawrence county tm Saturday. The great est interest centered in t}>e contest for the judgeship, and W D. Wallace, wijose rep utation is not unknown in this see:ion. was nominated over Judge Hszen and Col. 0. L Jackson Wallace had 3537 votes, Haz'-n 2059, and Jackson 860 Wallace thus bad <5lB votes wore than both his op pon«nU, who are considered reputable men i'bin S total of G4SG votes 2017 uiore than the entire Republican vote in the last presidential election and within 890 votes of the whoie number cast by all Hie parlies. Republican, Demooratie, Pro hibiiion and I'opulist, in that election This would indicate a general desertion of all thu other parties for the Republican, or, which is ranch mors likely, that everybody who wished to or could be induced to. by the use of money, whiskey or otherwise, no matter to what partj- he may have be longed, was allowed to vote at these pri maries for the nomination of Republican candidates If the decent people of Law rence county do not regent this insult to themselves and the judiciary at the elect ion this tail then the decent people of Lawrence county must be in the minority. —Sharon Herald. Petrolia Items. Protracted meetings are still going on in the M. E. Church and in the Presbyterian Church, both are well attended May the good work go on. Mrs. Wm. Forcht is very ill at this writing, there is no hope entertained for her life. W F. Fleming, ol Bruin, is visiting bis sister, Mrs John Pitts, and his uncle, W. A Fleming, of this place. W. F. has just finished a term of school in Bruin. Our town is very quiet since thero is but, one hjtel to go to. May it continue so. "p|ir &AKIN 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est ol all in lrtvesiua! strength.— Lates United States G■ • .< . » r* * - ' License in Lawrence Co. A dispatch from Xew Caftle dated Apr. 9th said —The result of license court was announced this afterniKin and the follow ing applicants were granted hotel licenses in this city: I) M. Cnbbison, Fountain Inn: i Hugh Graham, St. Cloud Hotel; Isaac Hughes, Leslie House; Wilhelm Schmidt, Hotel Excelsior; Delos Pierce, Hotel Pierce; H«rry G Welsh, Park Hotel; Lewis 9. Russell A McKibben, Joseph Kenna and James M. Banner Resturant licenses were granted to William Devlin, Thomas Mar shall, R M. Allen; wholesale license to J. F. Genkinger and Edward Kroesen: brewery liceuse to William F. Carthaus and Carl Kirst. Licenses granted outside the city; Charles Stapf, vVampum. John W Ostermier and George J. Bur berich, Enon; Thomas Eugau and Thomas Brnby and Hotel Oliver Ellwood. Four- : teen applications were refused. The re- i suit astonished the temperance people, j who made such a hard tight and expected fewer licenses than last year. Instead the number is more than double that of last year. The Strike in the Coke Regions. After the sheriff's posse concluded the engagement with the mob which murder- ; ed Chief Engineer Paddock last Wednes day afternoon and landed the leaders and over 100 strikers in the connty jail at Uuiontown, everything quieted down im mediately and the reports from every point in the region at the close of the Jay show that the lawless horde has been generally, subjected. I Small outbreaks occured at several places early Thursday morning, bnt as the j day advanced the strikers lost courage, and the mobs which camped out Wednes day night intending to make raids at every working plant at daybreak, com mended to diminish in size and by the j time that half the route of each mob was covered, the forces were almost complete- ! ly disbanded The blood thirsty villains of the previous day became weakened, and commenced to drop out of the ranks m batches and at the finish had less than a corporal's guard in almost every case. THE Huns are again terrorizing the coke region. A mob of 600 of them were on the war path in Fayette Co. Wednes day. Euclid, Pa. Spring has come and the farmers havo commenced to hustle. The Grangers of this place had their worthy State Lecturer present with them the night of the 3d, J. T. Aillman, of Juni eta county, to deliver an address to the farmers. He has been in Bntler county ten days, lecturing. The lecture was at Muddycreek Church. Hon J. M. Thomp son was elected President; Rev. S . Wil liam?, J. R McJunkin, Eli Patterson Vice Presidents, andZenas McMichel,Secretary. Brother Aillman talked two hours aud made an interesting address. Music was furnished by the choir. There were not very many ladies present but what were were good looking. The farmers are not scared, I don't think, for in this part R. C. Thompson and J. R McJunkin got new plows lately from Indiana county. Most of the Grangers wear a badge with the picture of a plow, but they are going to U ave one that isn't a picture but a real plow. There have not been any steam boats on the creek this spring yet. Q. X. L. Mr. W. H. Keffner Alvlra, Pa. After Typhoid Fever A Running Abscess Discharges Pieces of Bone. All Hope Clven Up— But Hood's Sar* saparllln Gives Perfect Health. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, MasVl " Dear Sirs: I had been a sufferer for nearly three years and had doctored during that time, but without avail. I had given up all hop# of fcver recovering my health. At times I would rather have died than lived, but now I tm thankful that I began taking Hood's rilla for lam now as sound as a dollar. I wat Afflicted With Typhoid Fever, and an abscess formed on my right side abov* the fourth rib. The strange part about this waa the fact that It did not open for six months aJte* it appeared, although it pained me continually. After It broke it became a running sore and I was compelled to wear a bandage all the time. The doctors told me that the only way it eould be cured was to have an oj>eratlon performed HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES and have the rib taken out, claiming that 1 had bone disease. Inasmuch as four pieces of bone had been discharged from the sore. Before giv ing myself up to the doctors I decided to give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial, although I had but little faith that it would do me any good. I used It strictly according to directions, and b®. fore I had used three bottles I Began to Feel a Change, and by tho time I had used the fourth bottlo the sore on my side had healed. It Is now nearly three months since the eruption closed and I have not the least fear of It ever bothering m« again. Hood's Sarsaparilla is certainly a gem among medicines. It has cured me and It will cure others." W. H. HEFFKKR, Alvlra, Pa. • Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipation* biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, lndlgestloa. Net 52 Per cent Net. The above amount was earned aud paid to the subscribers to our Special Is. It. Syndicate as the result ot our operatloas iu the Stork Market from lice. istb. 186U to Feb. 15. 1»0 to 300 per cent profit per annum. Can be made by joining our Syndicate Pools. Send lor Pros pectus an' our Daily Market letter. Mailed Free. Highest Itelerence. WEINMAN A: CO.. Bankers &■ Brokers, 41 Broadway, N. Y. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. 800 West Cunningham St. L. BLACK, I IIiSICIiH AND HIJRUKON, Sew Troutman Bnllding. Butler. Pa. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, 13? li. Wayne St., ofUee hours, la to 12 M. ana i to 3 P. M. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. Gold Filling I'alnless Extraction of Teeth and Artificial Teeth without Plates a specialty Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local \n.TStheties used. office over Millers Wroeery east ol Lowry House. Office clo3o Specialties: Specialties: uyiia'cology and Sur- Kye, Ear. Nose and gety. Throat. DRS. LEAKE & MANN, Butler, Pa. G. ZIMMERMAN, PBVSICIAK AND BCKOKON, Office at No. 46. S. Mam street, over Frank ■«. Go's l)iui; Store. Butler. Pa, MEHW&KTED not necessary. Steady employment. Be.t terms. Write at once and secure choice of territory. ALLE-t XUBSKBV CO., Ittated In atKjve account.to i.lid 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, pa. No. UJ S. Main street, ou TUESDAY. APKIL I7th, isal. it 10 o'clock, .v. M- when and where they can attend It they see proper. 1 l . CAMPBELL. Auditor. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on tho will of Joseph Ewing, dee'd, late of Clinton twp , I Butler county, Pa., having been this day ; granted by the Register ol said couuty to [ the undersigned, therefore all persons kuowjng them selves indebted to said es tate sre leonented to make speedy jtay uicut and those having claims against said estate will present them t;< Bie properly authenticated for settlement, CiiAßr.ss B. GLASGOW, Ex'r., Flick P. 0., Putler Co., Pa. E. McJ, MeJ. * ment, and ail perspns having claims against said estate will please present them to mo. properly authenticated foj- settle ment, __ „ DENNIS MCBKIDE, Executor, Coylesville, Butler Co.. E. McJuukiu, Att'y. p *- IHA McJUNKIN. Attorney at I .aw, Offlce at No. IT, Kaat Jeller- j sou St . i Butler, Pa, Mercantile Appraiser's List for the Year 1894. Karnes. Bu-ines.-. I'oatoffice. Amount. Butler Borough. Amy, C P, 4 pool tables | fil 00 Huselton. J 1. 4 pc"d tables 61 00 Biehl, G C, 4 poo! tables fil 00 Krepp#. A W. 3 pool tables.. 51 00 McCrea 5 00 falo Township Per.ti'a Di.-tiliing Co., distillery, l'reeport ll'3 00 Zelienople Borough. Stabl. George, distillery 203 00 Butler Borough. Hunt. It B, restaurant 7 10 75 liinchberger, , restaurant .8 575 McCaadlcss, i J, re.-tiurant S 5 75 McConnell. John, restaurant S 5 75 McCrea, 11 I>. re.-taurant 8 5 75 Shaffer. John, rei-iaurant 8 5 75 Williams, Alex, cafe 8 5 75 Aila>ns Townsliio. Hunt, II B. restaurant, Callery...S 5 75 Miles. T H, restaurant, Mars 8 5 75 Erans City. Hogeland, Mrs. S E, restaurant.. .8 5 75 White, J M, restaurant 8 5 75 Butler Borough. Armstrong i Sutliffe, store 13 10 75 Aldinger, C D, store 14 7 75 Anderson, AC, drugs 14 7 75 Aiken t, store 12 13 25 Steiu. L, store 10 20 75 Schneideman, 11, store 11 15 75 Smith, •/ & 11, store 12 13 25 Stehle, JF T, store 14 7 75 Stock, C, hardware 14 7 75 Traxler, Louis, store 12 13 25 Troutman, A & son, store 7 40 75 Vogeley it Bancroft, store 14 7 75 V\ uller* ./L, drugs 14 775 Waller, D H, drug# 13 10 75 Wick, L C, lumber 11 15 75 Walker; JL, store 14 7 75 Waller Pharmacy, drugs 14 7 75 Weitxel it Armstrong, store 13 10 75 Zimmerman, ./ennie, store 10 20 75 Ceiitrcrille Borough, Bingham. FP, hardware 14 7 75 Bingham, John T, ag'ral im's 14 7 75 Bard it Son, store 11 15 75 Baker, Keister it Nelson, store 14 7 75 Campbell, GM, receiver, store 11 15 75 Coulter. TS, hardware 14 7 75 Kerr, J C, store 13 10 75 Lawrence, W E. store 14 7 75 Ramsey, WT, store 14 7 75 6'lutton Bros & McGaffic, store 12 13 25 ÜberA Bestler, store 14 7 75 Evans City Borough. Allen, Nickel, coal 14 7 75 Barkey, John, coal 14 7 75 Boggs it Kline, store 11 lo 75 Buhl, FC, ag'ral implements 14 7 75 Barto, David, store 14 7 75 Burry, LN, hardware 14 7 75 Datnbacb, J it E, lumber 12 13 25 Hudson, R, store 14 7 75 lift A Sons, store 11 15 75 List, JM, Dr, drugs 14 7 75 Oil Well Supply Co, oil well sup 13 10 75 Nicklas Bros, store 11 15 75 Ripper, JA, store 14 7 75 Riggs, W J"), store 14 7 75 Suiathers A Sutton, store 14 7 75 Smathers AJ, store 14 7 75 White, JM. store 14 7 75 Shoup Bros, hardware 13 10 75 Young, Henry, furniture 14 7 75 Zinkhamm. JW, furniture 14 7 75 2en.au, D, storo 14 7 75 Fairviem Borough. Hawn, W C, store 11 15 75 Scott, C, storo 13 10 75 Petrolia liorough Denholci, T, store 14 7 75 English A Vensel, hardware 14 7 75 Foster, W C, drags 14 7 75 Hawk, J M, store 14 7 7o Starr, ML, storo 14 7 73 Stoughtun. W R, junk 14 7 75 Yeager, 8, Jank 14 7 75 Portcrsvillc Borough. Humphrey, Win A Son, store 10 20 75 McDonald. <1 B, hardware 14 7 75 Marshall, AS, drugs 14 775 Ramsey Bros, store 13 10 75 Zeigler, 11 I>. furniture 14 7 75 Prospect Borough Bowers, A, drugs 14 7 75 C'ritchlow Bros, store 13 10 75 Forrester, S S, storo 13 10 75 Graham, RH, furniture 14 7 75 Keister A Co, store 13 10 75 McClure, ./ 11, drugs 14 7 7o Riddle, W R A Co, store 12 13 25 llarrisritlc Borough. Black. H I A Son, storo 12 13 25 Beatty, ES, hardware 14 7 75 Brown, R L, furniture 14 7 75 G'urrv, JE, store 14 t_ >_•> Elrick. JM, drugs 14 i i.> Humphrey A McMillau, store 12 13 2o Morrison, WL, store 14 / <5 Earns City borough. Billiard, Mrs H M. store 14 7 75 McElroy Bros, store 13 10 75 Storey, LR, drugs 14 7 7j Wersh, John, store 14 7 <5 Mule-rstown Borough. Bell, P A A Co, sto»e U 7 75 DeWolfe, I)r W L, drngs 14 7 75 Frankie, S. store 14 7 _ j Frederick A Go, lumber 13 10 75 j Frasifr, JT T, atore J Glass, George, store 14 < | Qoch Bro.-, hardware 13 10 j E. F; bardwaie li 7 .oj Johnston, C H, hardware 14 7 75 Johnston CH, atore 14 7 75 Litxinger. H C, store 13 10 75 L'>gau, W J, store 14 7 i 5 Redd. W E, store 14 7 75 Schweiger. F, store 14 7 75 Scharbacn. C, store 14 7 75 McKee, JL. drags 14 7 75 MurtUnd. JC, store 13 10 75 W«-sterman Bros, store 10 20 75 We.-terman. it FA Co, store 13 10 75 ll'est Sunbury Borough. Breaden A Conway, store 11 15 Hindman. H C A Co, drugs 14 Mechling A Hunt, lurniture 14 7 75 Pryor, Jas, hardware 14 7 75 Rhodes, SL, store 14 < <5 Seuonburg Borouqh. Helmbold, Mr» Theo A Sons, store 11 15 75 Helinbold.Mrs. The»: A s«DS,store 10 30 75 Kriu>e, T. store 11 ® '5 Manrboff, G W. store . 14 7 75 Mer- bou, Dr EB, drugs 14 7 75 Sachs A WeUel, lumber 14 7 75 Harmony Borough. Bame, H W, bakery 14 7 75 Bentle, H M A Co. store 12 13 25 Epinger, A. coal 14 7 75 Diudmger, Geo. hardware 14 7 75 Foehrmger, A, Store 14 7 75 Huber, •< H. drngs 13 10 75 Latchaw. F R. store 14 7 75 Milleman, Geo, store 14 7 75 Millemau Bros, store 11 15 75 Oil Well Supply Company, oil well supplies 12 13 25 Swain, G D, store 11 15 75 Zelienople Borough Allen A Dauibai b, store... ...10 20 75 Busiiau, D G, hardware 13 10 75 Bloom, .fohn, boots and shoes 14 7 75 Dindinger, John, store 11 15 75 Eicholtz A L'ber, hardware 14 7 75 Friskhorn, Fred, hardware 14 7 75 (ioehring, K S, hardware 14 7 75 Houi-ebolder, 11. Bakery 14 7 75 Householder Bro>, machinery 14 7 75 Harper, A. coal yard 14 7 75 Ifft. W H, store 11 15 75 Ifft. J, lumber 13 10 75 Kaufman, 11. boots and shoes 14 7 75 Passavant, C S. store 13 10 75 Struhecker, CJ, hardware 14 7 75 Wright Bros, store 11 15 75 Winter, A, store 14 7 75 Wild, A, store 14 7 75 Zehner, E. furniture 14 7 75 Zehuer, F, agr'l impl's 14 7 75 Ai/ams Township. Anderson, J A & W. F, store Val encia 12 13 25 Cooper, AL, store, Valencia 14 7 75 Carruthers, Peters & Co, oil well supplies, Callery 12 13 25 Barr, JC, M D, drugs Mars 14 7 7o Boyd, W D, lumber, Mars 14 7 75 Barr, J C, coal, implements, Valen cia 13 10 75 Berringer, 11 H, store. Myoma 13 10 75 Graham, JE, store, Mars 14 7 75 I'WOard, M J.coal, Callery 14 7 "5 Irvine Bros, turnitnre, Mars 14 7 75 Irvine, CB, store. Myoma 14 7 75 Jordan & Co, store. Mars 11 15 75 Link, WJ, coal. .Mars 14 7 75 Marshall, J D, store, Mars 11 15 75 Sterett, SO, drugs, Valencia 14 7 75 Shaunon, J F,store,Callery 14 7§75 Thomas, J H, store, Callery 13 10 7' Allegheny Township Sehell, J 1), store, Saudy Point 14 7 75 Brady t Township. Clutton, EU, store, West Liberty 14 7"5 Robinson, W W, store. Pump 14 7 75 Buffalo Township McCafferty, J, stort-Sarversville 14 7 75 Powell, J W, store, Sarversvil'e 12 13 25 Witte, W 11, hard ware,Sarversville 14 7 75 Watson, W, lumber. Sarversville 14 775 ISarver, S 15, store, Sarversville, .14 7 75 Wilkewitz, G, store, Sarversville 14 775 Leasure, A W, store, Freeport 14 7 75 Sarver, H K, store, Ecastown 14 7 75 Clinton Toicnship Anderson, RJ, store. Flick 14 7 75 Ekas, Daniel, store, Ekastown 14 i 7o Snyder, SS, store, Riddles X Roads 14 7 75 Cranberry Township Boggs, J A, store. Ogle 14 7 75 Garvin, Wm, store, Ogle 13 10 75 Frautz, John, store, Ogle 14 7 75 Johnston. II M, store. Ogle 14 7 75 Connoquenessing Township Alexander & Doutt, store,Whites town 12 13 25 Christie, JL, drugs, Connoq'ng 14 7 li Barnhart v 14 7 75 McClyuiouds, S H, Al IJ, drugs Reufrew 14 7 75 Patrick, James, store, Reufrew 13 10 75 Price Bros, hardware, Reuirew 14 7 75 Sutton, A D, store, Maharg 13 10 75 Summit Township. Bergbigler, N, store, Carbon C. 13 10 75 Dittmer, MB, storo, Heruiiu 14 7 75 Slippreryrock Township- , Critchlow, 1 ag't. lumber, Wickl3 10 75 Grieb, A, store, Kiester 14 7 75 Iltudmaa, • J. store, Branchton 14 775 Venango Township. Jamison, W C, store, Eau Claire 12 13 25 Kerr, II 11, store, Eau Clnire 14 7 75 Miller, AO, drugs, Eau Claire 14 7 75 Kohlmeyer, GF. drugs, DeSale 14 775 Washington Township. Thompson, I N, drugs, North Hope 14 7 75 Harper A Gibson, hardware. North Hope 14 7 75 Mi ill in iV. Mifiiin, store, North Hope 11 15 75 Altuiire, Mrs. T. store, Hilliarda 14 775 Boyle A McKee,store, Billiards 14 775 Anderson, DS, store, Billiards 14 7 75 McKee & Co, lumber, Billiards 14 7 75 McKee A Co, hardware, Billiards 14 776 McFarland, CB, store, Argentine 13 10 75 Winfield Township. Forrester, C, store, Leasureville 14 775 Smith A Lugau,store, Carbon Black 12 13 25 Cruikshutik, 11. peddler, Carbon Hlaek « *4 7 75 K rause, R & A. store, Denny 11 15 75 Weidhos, L, hardware, Denny 12 13 25 Worth Township, Gardner, WF, store, Jacksville 13 10 75 M tKAUFMANN'St iBMI Pm Next door to ButierSavings Bank. Opening of Spring Millinery and Wraps Wc tell the truth and advertise the truth. The good old square-dealing fashion of hand ling goods suits us best. It surely will suit you too. Children'* fine Lahore Hat*. regultr price 50c our price S9c, Fin* two tone itrtw Hats regular prioe (iCta, oar price 3:»c Elegant New Shape*. regular price $1 .2 , onr price 75c Trimmed Hats, readier price #1.50, oar price #1 00. Trimmed !Uu, regular price $->25 our price $1 >•. Lancaster Ginghams, Trailer's price Bc, our price 3jc. A fine I'nbleach ed Muslin, Trailer'* prioe 6c. our prioe 4c. The Be»t Indigo Blue Print*. Trailer 1 * price 'V, our price 4 J-4c Fine Sateens. Trailer'* price lie, onr price Bc. Drew Ging ham*. T'« pricelOr car* »Hc. I>re*s Good*, all color*. Trailer's price 40c, our prioe 26c. The I?e>t Carpet Warp, Trailer'* price 25c, onr price 20c. Ladies Vests, Trailer** price 15c, our price 10c. I.adie-< ' and Children'* Iluse, Trailer'* price 15c, our price 10c. Hand* kerchieft. Trailer's price 15c, our price sc. tlaodkerchieta, Trailer price 25c, our prio« 11c. Turkey Red Table Linen, Traitor 1 * prioe 35c, our price 22c. IiAUFMANN'S, BUTLER, PA. Leader in Low Prices and Reliable Goods. C. R. ELLIOTT, 130 W. Jefferson Street, LEADING WALL PAPER HOUSE Will occupy this space next week. THE PUREST AND BEST WHISKIES AND WINES IN THE MARKET. MAX KLEIN'S Silver Age, Duquesne, end Bear Creek Byes These famous Whiskies are well-known in BUTLER COUNTV, and tjiey are known to be the best that can be had in the country. The house of mFT 17 IN 82 FEDERAL STREET, MlLlfl, ALLEGHENY, PENN'A. Is known to be o e of the most reliable and best advertised. Here are a few prices of Whiskies. Bear them in mind when ordering. SILVER AGE, PURE RYE $i 50 per quart DUQUESNE $1 25 per quart BEAR CREEK $1 00 per quart GUCKENHEIMER, 4 years old 75 per quart All other Penn Rye Whiskies, 6 years old at $r 00 per quart WINES,GINS,RUMS,BRANDIES from $1.50 per gal. and upwards. ON ALL ORDERS Of $5 or upwards, WE PAY EXPRESSAGE. No CHARGE FOR BOXING. Send for catalogue and price list, mailed upon application to MAX KLEIN. IVTo 82 Federal St.. Allegh»eny, Pa. Mercantile tax $3431 75 Distilling 306 00 Billiard and Pool tables 081 00 Opera Houses 110 00 Restaurants 25 Brokers 9 Total s4oob 75 TAKE NOTICE —All who are concerned in this appraisement, that an appeal will be held at the Commissioners' office in Butler, on the tw«nty-third(23)of April, A D 1894, bet een the hours of 9_ A. M and 3 P. M., when YOU can atteud if you think proper. J. 11. PIZOR. Appraiser. Feb. 28, 1894. L S. McJUNKLN, Insurance and Real Estate Ag't 17;LA3T JEFFERSON.BT. BI7TI.KR. - PA-. c. F. L. McQUISTION, KVUIXEER ASD SURVEYOR, umci N'EAK DIAMOND. Bcn-ia. PA. NEWTON BLACK. Att'y at Law— office on Soutli aide of Diamond liutler. Pa. COULTER & BAKER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Offlce in rooa 8., /rwory building. Butler Pa. A. M. CHRISTLEY, ATIOBNEY AT LAW. •nice second floor, Anderson Bl k, Malu 8%. , jear Court Houaei liuUeT, Pa. Buff Leghorns that are Buff. EGGS FOR SETTING. Bnff Leghorn hens from the yards of A. Leida. J»*. J. and the Niagara River Pool try Farm, X. Y.; cockerel fr >m Aroold'a best yark. EGGS $2.50 per 13. My Plymouth Rocks aro large, healthy fowls, and are as good as can be fi nnd anywhere. EGGS 91 for 13. Orders for will be filled in order rt ceived. JOHN' H. REIBER, 304 Mercer St., Bntler, Pa. W. C. FINDLEY, Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent. Of flee on South Diamond. Butler, Pa; . > of Diamond. Butler. Pa. H. H. GOUCHER. 5 AttorneT-at-Uvr. Offlco in lUtflbtil buttdlol near Court House. Biatlet Pa. i v, j. w HUTCHISON, , ATTORNEY AT LAW.