TELE OITZEN FRIDAY. AFBIL SO 1894. w njoii c. mui. mu«fc« Republican Announcements. Rnbiect to the Repnblic»n Primary. Saturday, April 28th, between the hour, ol of 1 and 7 p.m. FOE CO2TGBESS, Ho*. THOMAS W. PHILLIPS. FOR ASSEMBLY, (Two to nominate) jtHM N. Moo**, OT BN tier. TSO "" HA OfF«m.w. D. B. DorTHBTT, p orwmrl j *W. H. RITTOT, Ot Butler. FOR JUJBY COMMISSIONER, A O. EBEBHART. A ' 01 Bntler Twp. H.• V. * lCH{ £ f A £ nUer (formerly ofPenn. PHILLIP HILLIAI^E^^ J OM bfCcncordt wp. ,OHK T. T. ALBB*TBA*TL£, CIINTONTWP DAVID W. LOC^ FMEROERTLRP ros ON.STATE 0 N. STATE °° S (Three to elect.) D*. J. C. BAKB, " Of Adams- J M. MCCOLLOUOH, OfFairview. G*o. "W. COOPBB, Of 81ipperyrock. J. C. KIBKADDOH, Of Bntler. Senator Quay's Speech. In hi* treatment of the tariff question Sen ator Quay cogent -and forceful. He , speaks rigorously and effectively for the , industries of Pennsylvania. He protests not merely aga'nst the ruinous reductions which would be destructive, but against the constant agitation and changes which disturb and unsettle business. He is es pecially forcible in showing that the inter pretation of the election of 1892 a* a man date to revolutionize our economic system is absolutely unwarranted. There is a subtle and perhaps somewhat sinister touch in his gloved attack upon the last Administration with which he was not in sympathy; b*t, without regard to that, his general argument as to the construction to be pit upon the popular verdict is sound. On one point his observations are particu larly worth noting and show breadth of view. Even if the Republicans had con tinued in power the McKinley law would not have been treated as a finality. They would have made reductions as experience demonstrated their wisdom, and proved that it could be done without injury to labor. But auch an intelligent and friend ly revision is something very different from the present deadly assault. "With so much that is strong and sound in the speech, it is the more to be regret ted that it should be marred by the erratic flight on a debased currency. On thi J point Senator Quay's view is as novel as it is erroneous. His thought is that, if against the threatened foreign invasion the protection of the tariff is to be broken down, then we must substitute the protec tion of a depreciated currency. We must go to the silver standard. "If we cannot have the tariff of oustoms," he says, "we may have a ta*iff of exchange. In other words, if we cannot bar ont foreign goods by a forty per cent duty, we may bar them ont by a fifty oent dollar. Mr. Quay's idea apparently ii that by halving the dollar we can double prices and so exclude im ports. This might apply to what we buy, but how abont what we sell! If imports were determined by the foreign price, so would exports be. If we had to pay for eign sellers in gold, ooald not foreign buy ers pay us in silver! If we paid double price, should we not sell at half price! And what sort of trade would that be! Besides, for the sake of regulating seven or eight hundred millions of foreign ex changes, could anybody seriously think of deranging and overturning $50,000,000,000 of domestic exchanges with all invest ments, savings,bank deposits and so on! Senator Quay evidently has not thought out his proposition. But it is to be re membered that it is only put hypothetical ly. It is only suggested a« an alternative. The mischief is that such suggestions en courage the delusions and ialse teudenoies of misguided people. If Senator Quay will stand strongly and earnestly for bimetal lism we shall all stand -with him. When be stands for silver monometallism he stands for himself. This is the flaw of an otherwise sound speech. In his tariff dis cussion Pennsylvania is at his back.— Philadelphia i'rtu. The Congressional Sub-dtatnct. The fifteen Republican Congressional sub-districts »f the county are as follows: No. 1, Allegheny and Parker townships; No. 2, Mercer, Marion and VenaDgo town ships, and Harrisville borough; No. 3, Slippery rook and Worth townships, and Centreville borough; No. 4. Cherry and Clay townships, and Sunburv borough; No. 5, Washington and Concord townships; To. G, Fairview townships and Fairview, Petrolia and Earns City boroughs; No. 7, Oakland, Donegal and Clearfieldtowhships. and Millerstown borough; No. 8, Summit, Jefferson and Clinton townships, and Sax onburg borongh; No. 9, Winfield and Buf falo townships; No. 10, Penn and Forward townships; No. 11, Butler township and Butler borough; No. 12, Adams and Mid dlesex townships; No. 13, Cranberry and Jackson townships, and Connoquenessing Booth, Evans City and Zelienople boroughs; No. 14, Connoqnenessing North, Lancaster and Muddycreek townships; No. 15, Cen tre, Franklin and Brady townships, and Prospect borough, and the Republicans of each district should remember that a dele fate to the convention, which will proba iy be held in New Castle, must be agreed upon and voted for. Political Notes. The returns from the Northern Senato rial District of Lancaster county show that C. C- Kauffman, the anti-Cameron candi date for State Senator had about 1,000 ma jority over his opponent. At tho Armstrong Co. primaries, Satur day, H. N. Snyder, formerly of this coun ty was nominated for District Attorney. Booker was nominated for Sheriff, and Cochran and Nast for Assembly. Snnrly HOI Hapvrninytt. Miss Sadie Leslie spent Sunday witb her parents. City life has not changed onr youn£ friend, she has the same friendly greeting for her friends and neighbors »* usual. Don't forget to call again, you will always be a welcome guest. Mrs, Wm. Peaco is very low. A Startling Suggestion, Senator Quay's speech on the tariff bill ia noteworthy not only as the first of length k liii-h he has made in the Senate, but it is me of the most significant yet beliveted oti this subject. Withoat any pretension to oratory, he has shown that while his tongue was silent his brain was busy. He has thought deeply into this subject, and with his habitual courage he does not shrink from his conclusions. He suggests that if this destructive bill is made the law over our business, so that we are made a oommercial dependency of Europe, it may require a financial revolution to set ua free again. It may compel a silver standard of money which would so effectively interfere with our foreign dealings as to give Amer ican manufacturers a practical monopoly of American markets, until all nations wanting to deal with us would be driven to a bi-metaliic coinage, with silver on a parity with gold. As he expresses it: It we cannot have a tariff of customs we may have a tariff of exchange which at the preseni price of silver would exceed 100 per cent ad valorem. Thi3 would amount to a Becond declaration of American indepen dence, which would overthrow the contin ued power of the dealers in gold in our great commercial metropolis and the for eign importers of goods, and isolate us in the production of all artlclef which thi. country is capable of mannfactunng or pro ducing « ' * " If protection by cus toms must fall I apprehend that silver monometallism in the new world is neces sarily precedent to bimetallism in the old world. This ia a bold proposition, which, consid ered in connection with the strong and aggressive lorce at work for a larger u»e oi silver m our currency, must compel gome sober thinking. It ia wensational in the shock with which it must bring home to business men the full gravity of the con dition in which the abolition of the protec tive theory in our tariff system would plsce ua. It suggests a desperate prescription, but who can foresee to what desperatt remedies a people groaning in extremity may not turn, even to the revolutionary expedient of making money with which the importer would find it impossible to buy goods abroadt Senator Quay hat given the Senate a surprise, first in mak ing a set speech at all, and second, in ad.l ing to a masterly and destructive analysii of the bill, which would alone make hit speech take high rank in the current liter at ore of the subject, a suggestion ol conse quences beyond what any other upeakei has ventured.— Pittsburg Times. THE determineation shown by Senators Cameron and Quay to force the free silver question npon our next Btate ConTention should cause Republicans all over the state to question candidates for delegate tothe convention as to their views in that question. The Gazette of yesterday sounds this warning. Senators Cameron and Quay are malting a mistake in trying to find an excuse lor committing lhe next Republican state con vention to a declaration in favor of Tree rilver—based on the pretense that free trade and the demonetization ofsilver have been forced by England's money interests now in control at Washington. The pro position that protection and the free coin age ot silver should go hand in hand, anil that Republicans should make their cam paign on that issue is fraught with alike to the country and the party. That protection will continue to be the policy ot the country under Republican auspices is as certain us anything can be, and that the boon will be ei joyed without the sacrifice of a sound and stable currency is equally certain. _ Washington Notes. In the House Thursday a resolution was introduced and referred to Committee, providing for a fine of $lO for every mem ber present who relused to vote on the pending measure. In the Senate, Friday, Mr. Mitchell of Oregon denounced the Wilson bill as vi cious in almost every schedule. That af ternoon the Republicans and Demoorats agreed that debate on the bill should end on the 23d. That afternoon the Democratic caucus by the emphatic vote of 80 yeas to 44 nays, nearly two-thirds, swallowed a huge dish of crow meat, and decided in favor of counting a quorum. This is a complete vindication of the stand taken by Speaker Reed in the Fifty-first congress and of the rules that governed the house at that time On Tuesday the House by a vote of 212 to 47 adopted a rule providing for the counting of a quorum. This overwhelm ing vote vindicates ex-Speaker Reed's eel ebrated ruling of three years ago, which the Democrats denounced as infamous. On Wednesday in the Senate, Cameron of Pennsylvania under pretense of making an argument against the Wilson bill, made a silver speech. Origin of land Titles. EDITOR ClTlZKH— Kecently a friend made the following inquiry of us by letter, to wit: "How aid Mr*. Collins and the Me- Calls get to own so much laud in Butler County." This i* no doubt a natural inquiry to many from the fact tbat tbo only history we bare of thin county so far doe* not state how Mrs. Collins came to own all the lands she did in the county. Stephen Lowry is spoken of as owning many tract* of lacul in the county, and it it bad just been added tbat Stephen Lowry wan the father of Mrs. Sarah Collins then it might have been inferred how she got her lands These lands all belonged to Robert Morris before they become the property of Steph en Lowry. Robert Morris, a* mist all school boys know, was a distinguished pa triot of the Revolutionary war. He wan a wealthy merchant residing in Philadelphia lie w»s th« friend of Washington and aid ed the cause of the Revolution and its soldiers in every way be could. About the close of that war the soldiers were in much distress, and the then Legislature of this State, in order to pay them for their services, provided for the survey and sit ting apart of lands in the western part of the state for that purpose. By an aci of 1783 all tb« lands embraced from where our western state line crosses the Ohio river (now Beaver County), up that river, north side to the Allegheny river, and up the Allegheny to the mouth of the Mahon ing creek now dividing Armstrong and Clarion counties, thence duo west to nta'« line again (now Lawrence county) and thence south.to the Ohio river where started were surveyed into districts, known as Elders, Cunninghams. Jones, Nicholson and Alexander districts of "Depreciation lands". These lands were not really depreciated or poor lands. Bat the cer tificates granted to the soldiers for these lands did become much depreciated in value And here is displayed the patriot ism of Robert Morris. He lifted and paid the needy soldiers for some 311 of these tracts of land. 107 of these tracts were in this coui.ty in the Cunningham survey or district. In 1807 Robert Morrin, to the great regret of all then patriots, failed in business and all bis lands were sold. Stephen Lowry ,a merchant of Baltimore, became the purcbasor at the sale of the Morris lands in Butler County. Mr. Lowry in his will gave them to his daughter Sarah, who married Thomas Collins, Esq and bonce became the expression of the "Collins land." The Collins lands all lay from a line about four miles north ol Butler down to and embracing moat or part of Centre, Oakland Summit, Butler, I'enn, Middlesex, CMinton, Buffalo, Win field, Clearfield and Donegal townships, and including whero Butfor town now stands. As to the lands of Archibald McCall, Chew and others,in this county, these par ties were speculators or what were known as land jobbers and bought or get their lands in tbat way. Mr. MoCall was also a Philadelphia merchant and urobably in herited bi* land, much of which lay in what is known as the "Donation District," North of the "Depreciation" districts and which waa also donated to soldiers of the Revolution. The above is as full an answer to the in quiry of our friend as we ara Able to give at present, and hope is satisfactory. j. n. jr. —A proposition has been made to Uke the Columbian bell to the flol) Laud, and on Christmas Eve, 1899, connected by cable ami wire with all parts ot Christen dom, so that the 1900 th anniversary of the birth of Christ shall be celebrated by all the world at the same instant. End of the Pollard-Br eckenridge Suit The most noted breach of promise trial u the history of the century ended at Washington, D. C., last Saturday. MaJ e ine Pollard, for her nine years of shame ind tor her disappointment in her prospect >f marriage, was awarded the verdict and Congressman Breckinridge, who sowed wild oan at a too matnrc age, must pay lor the harvesting the sum of $13,000. This is the jury's decision. For six week< this fuit was a flowing fountain of filth, spreading its myriad streams of pollution throughout the land. Months before the case opened in court both parties to the rait were anxiously making use of every opportunity to get their points and argu ments before the pnblic. Judge Wilson closed his address a few minutes after the court bad resumed its iftemoon session, Saturday. Then Judge Bradley began bis charge to the jury. In the opening it seemed to be extremely lib oral, and was not as much in favor of the plaintiff as expected, but when the absolute instructions were made it seemed difficult to see how the jury conld fail to find for the plaintiff. In the early part of his charge he stated that the only question to be answered was whether there was a valid contract of marriage and whether that was broken for any sufficient reason. The law and the facts were all that the jury should consider. . _ It was inaccurate to say that the com munity at large was a third party to the case. Except to see that justice was done between the parties the world at large had no interest in the case. Public opinion shonld not weigh a featherweight;abstract principles were not to be vindicated, nor the country girl, the home and the family. The question of the duty to society, the punishment of either party for improper re lations or for outrageing the proprieties and customs of life are not to be consider ed The efforts to work upon the mind of the jury by sentiment and their doty to hu manity and society must be disregarded and the plain question as to whether there was an agreement of marriage, accepted in good faith by her and broken by him, un less for sufficient reason He then in structed the jury: . pj r gt—if there were mutual promise.-- of marriage that wonld constitute a contract. If the defendant married another after the contract it would be a breach of contract. It is not sufficient defense that she had im proper relations with another person prior to this contract if the defendant knew that fact when he made that contract. Nor is the fact that she continued her relations with the defendant a sufficient defense. Second—The claim that he made the contract in bad faith is no defense if she believed and accepted it in good faith Third—Her conduct must be considered by way of determining whether she ac cepted it in good faith. Fourth—lf he made such promise and she ac cepted it the burden is upon him to show sufficient cause for breaking the contract. Fifth —The claim that she had improper relations with any person prior to the mar riage contract is not ground for its being broken if the defendant knew of these re lations at the time be made the contract. Sixth—lf the plaintiff had told him ol her relations with Rhodes prior to tbeii engagement, the fact of such relations can not be pleaded for breach of contract. Seventh—The fact tnat he had made a secret marriage after only a portion of thf promises were made is not sufficient war rant for the violation of the contract. Eighth— ll Le made a promise of mar riage to plaintiff after his marriage and she did not then know of his marriage, the fact of such prior secret marriage wonld not be a sufficient defenso. Nineth—Tbe jury must consider the pecuniary condition of the plaintiQ and defendant, and the advantages the plain tiff wonld have gained by the marriage, ia fixing the amouut of damages. Tenth— lf the charges against her chas tity wero not made in good faith, but merely to prejudice her case, this must be considered in fixing her amount of danr ages, which, however, must not exceed $50,000. , , , In explaining the instructions the Judgt said there must be grosser impropriety than that testified by Julian regarding t mock marriage to form an excuse to fulfill a marriage contract, and he quoted Juliam testimony. Lewd and lascivious conduct meant more than Julian had testified to, oi Rosell, who told only of such act* as wert common between people engaged to b< married. To sura it all up, if a contract was liol made, or if it was agreed to with the uu demanding that it was not to bo carried out, the verdiot should bo for the defond ant. If a contract had been mado aui broken, they were to find for the plaintiff awarding such damages as they saw fit Their verdict must be formed upon the pre ponderanoe of evidence. The oaso then went to the juiy. \vhil< the jury was out, Col. Breckenridge an. his counsel strolled outside, and directly i barouche, containing his wife and daugh ter, drove up. lie chatted a few minute with them as the crowd looked on, am they drove away. At 4:40 there was i stir about tbe courtroom, tho crowd hasti h put iUelf in order and tho jury filed iu "Gentlemen," said the olerk, "have yoi reached a decision?" "Wo have," said the foreman, "wo Urn I for the plaintiff.'' "What amount of damages,' asked tb clerk? , . I "Fifteen tboniaud dollars," was ibo re ply. There was a profound sileuoe for a mo ment, as the Judge had warned the spec tators that there must be no demonstra tion. Col. Breckenridge, who had witl his long experience evidently seen in th> countenance* of tbe jury the adverse ver diet, did not move a muscle or change ex pression "flow much damages?" he ahk ed of Phil Thompson, as he had not fullj caught tho statement of the foreman. '1 hi reply of Thompson made no change in hi expression. Ma). Bntterworth asked ho« long they would have for a motion for motion for a new tiial, and was told tha four days would bp allowed. lie said i motion would be made at the proper time Then the judge thanked the jury and tai case ended. Meantime Mr, Carlisle, tin junior counsel for Madeline Pollard, hai hurried across the street to his office where the plaintiff awaited the verdict When he told her she did not make i soeiie—there were no tears and no fainting but she shook bands over and over agait with her counsel and thanked them cord ially and earnestly PeopU began to droj In, and soon she was given ao orfttlon At tbe same time Mr. Breckinrldg" stroll ed out of the courtroom, laughter when H newsboy tbrtul an "extra" with the ver diet under nose, bought the paper and turned his face homeward, accompanied by his eon. Neither Mr. Breckinridge nor Miss I'ollard will consent to an interview. Wedding in Brady.Township. West Liberty, Pa. On Wednesday, April 13th the home of Mr and Mrs. Cipriun Snyder wa* theuyenii of a very pretty wedding. The contract ing parties being their beautiful and amia bin daughter Armada and Milo V. Gold of Butler. A numerous company of guests were present. Promptly at noon the wed ding maroh was played by Miss Bertha ShafTer. announcing tli« approach of the bridal party. The bride was attired in a handsome cream costume en train, enrich, ed witb a profusion of lace The Kev. S. Williams officiated. The usual congratu lations followed, after which a dainty and sumptuous wedding dinner was served. The afternoon was spent in happy conver sation, and music both instrumental and vocal was rendered The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable presents. Fine cutlery, ohina ware, table covers, glassware, toilet sets $-0 in gold by one of the guests and $5 I >y another. Space will not permit to make mention of eaoh present and its donor, suffice it to say they were all appropriate and highly ap predated by the bride. The happy day panned very rapidly and a* the evening shadows were gathering Urn bride and groom took their departure amidst a show er of rice and slippers. Tho guests soon after returned to their homes feeling that they had enjoyed a rare treat in being present Each guest wishing the happy ooapta lasting j.»y, peace and prosperity. A. GCKHT. Fairview Jlt mi, A Miss Cullion who lived at P. M. Michaels doing housework and waiting on his wife before she died took sick soon after Mrs Michaels died. She lingered until Wednesday morning about 3 o'clock wheu she departed this life also. She bad three auteru who witnessed her death. They are strangers in these parts. Press Jamison has got down to hard labor. He is helping D. W. McClure to finish digging a cellar out at his new house on the farm. The sales at Harrison Gibson's, dee'd, were well attended and everything went off at a fair rate. On last Thursday John B. Mays cried the sale. Peach blossoms aie vcr> abundant here this spring. We hope there will nothing hinder their growth from now on. DBST. —Of tho 20 barons who signed the Magna Cbarta three wrote their names and 23 made their mark*. Coxey's March, Thursday night the army camped at Ad liaon in Somerset Co .where they were en tertained by a farmer named Augustine, nuch against his will, as the original con tract was misunderstood by him. Next day the army marched across the ine into Maryland, and camped that night kt Grantsville. During the march from Grantaville to Frostbnrg next day "The I nfcnown and Browne got into a dispute, Coxey was iway, and the army deposed Browne and put the unknown, whose name is Smith, in command. The details of this affair are jiren a? follows. Browne, jealous of Smith's command jver the men, has never let an opportuni ty to humilliate the Unknown go by unus »d The big Swede has suffered in silence Sut the vindictive expression on his face, when under Browne's cowardly la3h, and the mntered curses he bestowed on the jead of the leather-coated scamp, told too plainly that he was treasuring up his wrath and waiting for an opportunity to let it burst forth to the entire route of his 3nmy. On the road near Grantsville, these wo leaders, who are striving so nobly to aring the kingdom of heaven on earth, en raged in a brawl and created a scene, which came near raising tie atmosphere of brimstone on the spot. They got into a iispute about the clash of authority, back it the Maryland line, when Browne over ruled Smith's order. In the discussion Smith intimated a desire to tap Browne 8 carcass in various unwashed spots, not they were separated before the I nknown could carry his laudable threat into execu tion. That morning when the army start ed for Forstburg, Smith was sullen and Browne "drunk as a boiled owl. Courier the big gray stallion had been put to work in the wagon on account of the heavy hills. and "Greasy" disported his jag astride a bony nag. picked at random from one ol the vehicles. His moonshine soake. con dition allowed full sway to every builyinf and vain characteristic. Whenever a gap ing crowd of mountaineers was passed, however small, Browne would call a hall and in all. the glory of his greasy coated pro portions would go through one of his dis tempered pranks. The groups were close together and the march was one successiot ol spasmodic starts and halts. Ihe mei ttrew disgusted and when the Summit o Big Savage mountain was reached the; were ready for a revolt. One ot the com mand's to halt was given at this place Smith, not hearing the order, and not un derstanding the halt, orderer the eolumi forward. To show his superiority of com mand Browne in a thick tongued, abusivi tirade, told Smith that he was in commam and he wanted no interference. Thisae Smith wild. Rising in his saddle he turn ed to the men and howled: "Members of the commonweal, thi thing must be settled once for all! Wil you have tor a leader Smith, the man win has led yon, taught and drilled you, o this leather-coated skunk ? One man threw up his head and yelled for "Smith!" Tho name ran down th line like a spark along a train of powder They howled for Smith. . • •Very well, then it is Smith. rill in commonweal. Forward. March.' Th exoited men who had crowded around th. leaders during the storm fell into place and sot l'jrtb for the town. tveri oomuiissiouary wagon had adherents o Browne's on it and they refused to move Smith, noticing this, halted tho column ordering the marsballs of every coinmun to send four men each to the wagons. I was done and willing hands grapsed th the bndles, lashed the horses and in spit of the protests ol the half frantic teamster hustled the wagons on toward town. Thi last move made by the L nknown, exhibit ing, as it did, the tenacity with which h held the men together, made Browne fairl, wild. Swearing that he would secure war rants for the arrest of Smith and Jessi Coxey, bis staunch supporter. Brown jumped into Coxey's buggy, lashed th spirited animals and started down the hil at a dead run. Tho army then continue; its inarch to towu. At tho foot of the lull obout a mile lroin the scene of revolt, th army saw a startling sight. Coxey s pbii'toi was overturned by the roadside. Onoof th fine broodmares that drew it was standin near the Hcene ol wreck, and Browne wa staring wildly into spaee. When the col umn came up he howled for his steed, was given bim by an act of courtesy Mounting it "Cireasy" made another wil break for town Hero he met Chi'.ds, th advance agent, whose methods in th hotels along the route brought down merited and personal reproof from the r«[ resentative* of the press. Brown Iran' l ' lly unfolded bis tale of trouble. Uiil.l joined forces with bim. When Sinitti —leaving Oklahoma Sain .. care for the exhausted horse—marched th army into to AU, neither Browne nor tli strutting absurdity with him would te where the army was to camp, but by dii of persistent inquiry it was learned tb« the citizens had aligned them tho use < Odd Fellow's i.all. Under Smiths con u.and quarters were prepared, the hors t put up under lock and key in a barn an supper eaten in an adjoining field. » nil the men were at supper Browne stum >le into tho hall. When seen ho was bus over his type writer, and auon by the da light of one little latrp be read leltoi turned upside down, gazed vacantly int space anil swore to himself in a hoars Whisper, wnile big tears of helpless wrat courted duwu liis flabby cheeks an brought out to a vivid degree the pallor f the pasty, puffy face. Smith, to make sure ot his bold on in men, ordered Marshall Tague to appom five of his lu-tinst men to pull down an kick out anybody that might attempt I make truublo. II the disturber wore greasy leather < nut the instructions wer the kick should be more vigorou-", Browne in his dilemma hurried to th telegraph office and vat : 10 t>lio«iti| message to Coxy in Cumberland: "Com here at olico for Ood's sake! Mutinj 11 the ranks. There is danger of total diaiu tergalion," firowne then returned to tin hal? and crawled under a buff-do robe in l secluded corner. , On Sunday the army camped at wm berlnnU. ttPO 1,500 paid 10 cents each ti enter thi.'groundj. Kany that morning Coxy caught uj with army. Ho took his stand beside Urowne, am as Coxy is the mau who furnishes tho grub tho army deserted the Unknown and ugau lined up for Urowtje. 'l'neii the unkuowi was declared by Coxy to be deposed am no longer a member of the army, am Lucifer s fall fro in Heaven was not swifie than that ol the once brilliant star ol tin Coxy constellation. As a grand finale, h< and Browne had a spirited and abusm confab iu tho camp. They called eacl other fakirs, quack* and Irauds. J hrough this exchange of complimenti tho cloak of mystery in which the unknowt bad wrapped himself was penetrated, lit is now *anl by himself to be a doctor,naru ed ft I'. l'izzaro, whose place of businesi is at No. cioijth I'eori street, C'hicgao, am whose kpecialty u preparing some stufl that sells blood medicine, The army remained in oauip at Cumber land, Monday, and expected to move u the old Cumberland arid Washington caua. aud got in the boats next day. Iho I n known" was still hanging around the ariu^, and more trouble between him and Browni was expeptej. On Tuesday tho army embarked at Cum berland on the transport ships A. tireenlest and Benjaroau Vaugh, erstwhile canal coal boats trading ulong tho Chesapeake and Ohio canal. It weighed anchor shortly after noon, and with flags (lying and bands playing cleared the basin and started on a 00 mile voyage to Williamaport, Md. , Jsj &AKIN 6 POWDER « Absolutely Pure. A cream of tarior baking powder, High e/tt of all in leaveniue ntreogth.-i.nfc* t'uitnl States Government Food Itrjiort. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St.. N. Y. A. T. BLACK. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Hoom p., Armory Building, Butler, Fa The Swamp Angel Road. (The following communication, mailed at Prospect, is annoaymous.but as its«em* to be good-natured, we publish it.) EDITOR CITIZEN: —There was an article appeared in a recent issue concerning the j Swamp Road, by an unfathomable blind to 1 the innocent public. The Philosopher has I built an air castle based upon the corduroy ; Eart of the road, this being upheld on the j acks of those swamp horses (commonly j known as the mud turtle) and other water fowls. He now has surmounted every imaginary obstacle and seated himself on the topmost pinnacle aad driven his swamp horses to Cutler to try to get said road dis annulled, with the plea that it is not in the right place, and again that it is not yet completed, also that the viewers ap proximate cost was too low for the Com pletion of said road. Before there was any talk of viewing said road, Unionville had been the site of a creamery, the road was to be a short route from the creek to said town, and now since the creamery has been a failure and the Swamp Angels have their swamp drained by an extra tax on the tax payers of Franklin township, they are wanting said road to be disannulled. If that load is disannulled there «rill be several other swamps drained on the same plea, unless those persons who petitioned to Court for the view pay back full face of amount ex pended on road already. The viewers ap propriate cost of construction was S2OO, but I think they wanted only to drain the swamps with one draiD. Now they have two good ditchas. and they had the pleas ure of seeing us fellows floating around on the back of a swamp horse trying to make a ditch around Lizard Bend. Of course they had their tax worked out on the bet ter part of the road." Ido hereby make a motion that if the Philosopher's scheme works well that all sign boards in the county shall be draped in mourning for at least thirty days. I respectfully write the opinion of all per sons concerned. Your Servant, HON. ROBERT NAPOLBON STAR GAZER, Black Bird Paradise. April 12, 1894. Flick Items. Be ii known that: Thompson Fulton of Xew Kensington is working for J. X. Fulton. Mac Burton of this place has gone to the Harmerville oil field to drive team for Ollie Handsom. Robert Sefton of Clinton twp. has gone to Seattle, Waahinton. Miss E. A. Gillespie spent last Saturday with her cousin, Pearl Criner. Robert Jack has commenced the founda tion for his new house. Mac Leslie is confined to the house with rheumatism. Harry Flick, C. Johnston and Thomp Fulton had an exciting chase with a call recently. Clifford Criner thinks he will go to the box factory this summer to work. Win. Trimble was the guest of his aunt, Lizzie Baker near Bakerstown, a short time ago. S. F. Johnston and sister spent lat.t Sab bath with their aunt, Mary Case, near Sax onburg. She is in her 80th year of age. VIDB CT SfPBA. Petrolia Items L>r. J. N. Black of Cleveland is paying our town a visit. lie is looking hale and hearty* Mrs. Tilly Wilson of Dayton, Ohio, i. visiting friends at this place and Parkei City. W. B. Jellison and family drove over tc the Washington oil field on Monday of thi* week. W. A. Fleming, Esq , spent Saturday in Bruin visiting his many friends in that place. Miss Flora J. Fleming is visiting friend, in Butler this week. X —A charter was granted at Uarrisburg Wednesday, to a company composed i Pittsberg men, for an electric railroad be twcen Butler ai'd Allegheny, the same t< follow the plank road nearly its entiri length THE State Committee of the Pennsylva nia Democracy met in Uarrisburg Tues day and elected lion. James A. Stranalian of Mercer, to the chairmanship. The U7tt of June was set as the day fur the Stati Convention, and Uarrisburg was selected for the f lace of holding it. At an execu tive meeting of the Com mitt o the new chairman was requested to confer with the Pennsylvania Democratic Congressmen and others in Washington with a view to securing tariff legislation along the lines of the national platform of 1H92. IDEAJTHIS NIGGLE—At his home in .It fler*on twp , April 11, 1K94, Henry >! about 60 year?. MARTIN'—At his home in Clearfield twp., this county, April 15, 1804, James Mar tin. aged 83 yearc. Mr*. A. M. 0. Dtlworth Hamorton. l'a. That Tired Feeling All Run Down —Blood Poison Feared Hood's Sarsaparilla Permanently Cured AH Troubles, " C. I. Hood ti Co., Lowell. Ma*s. i " I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for leren or more years as a spring tonic. I was »o run down with hard work and female wtaknesi that I would go to bed thinking that I would not be able to get up In the morning. I have suffered severely with My Back and Limbs. I have Just finished taking five bottles and am feeling well. Ido not have that tired feeling and feel better In every way. I have an excel lent appetite and sleep well at night. I have also given It to my nineteen-year-old son with good success. Last fall hn cut his limb with a corn sickle. It healed up In about two weeks, but In a short time after he was Seized With Chills, and the limb swelled to twice Its natural size. He was not able to move and was obliged to take his bed. The swellings and lores went up Into his body and I feared that blood poison had set In. After taking Hood's Harsaparllla ho Hood's s^"' Cures Improved steadily and was soon able to be about again. I have recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla to several and shall always have words of praise for It." Mas. A. M. C. Dlls WORTH, Hamorton, L'a. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 23c. BERKIMER & TAYLOR, Funeral Directors, 151 S. Main St., - Butler: Pa. Net 52 Percent Net. Tho above amount was earned and paid to tue subacrlbei* to our Special H. H. Syndicate H-. the result of our operations in the Sto k Mnrket from Itec. 18th, iMia to Feb. Ift, ISU6. I'm to 300 per cent profit per annum. fan lie mail" by joining our Syndicate Pools Send for I'roa pectus and our Dally Market totter. Mailed Ktte. Highest Itclerence W KIN MAN * CO., Hankers s brokers, Broadway, N. Y. I LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executor* ot estate can secure their receipt books at the CITI ZKN office. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all parties in j teres ted. that upon the application of the Pres dent of the Board of School Directors of the Butler borough School District, to the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, Pa , setting forth that by a resolu tion duly passed and entered on the min utes, said Board had on the 10th day of March, 1894, in compliance with the pro visions of the Act of Assembly in such ease made anil provided, declared its intention to take, use and occupy not exceeding one halt acre of a public burial place, situate in the borough of Butler, Butler county, Pa., and bounded and described as follow*, viz: Beginning at the northwest corner, thence east along the south line of N"orth street, one hundred and eighty (ISO) feet; thence south by an alley, one hundred and twenty one (121) feet; thence west parallel with Xorth street one hundred and eighty (180) feet, to the east line ot McKean street; thence by the east line ot McKean street one hundred twenty-one (121) feet to the place of beginning, for common school and educational purposes, and praying the said Court for the appointment of three discreet citizens of said county, as viewers, to meet upon said premises so to be taken, used and occupied, to establish and determine the quantity of laud to be taken for the pnrpose aforesaid, and to estimate and de termine whether any, and if any, what amount of damages has been and seems likely to be sustained by reason of such taking, use and occupancy, and make re port thereof to said Court; whereupon the said Court on the 12th day of April, 1894. made au order on said application at A. D. So. 20 of June term, 1894, appointing John Rohner, James Humphrey and John C. Ray as such viewers, to meet on said premises on the 24th day of May, 1894, and directed notice thereof by publication. Ac , according to law; and the said Board in pursuance thereof hereby gives notice that said *"iewers will meet on said premises, at the hour of 2 o'clock,P. M. of said day, for the purpose aforesaid. JOHN". W. BRIOWX. President of the School Board of Butier borough School District. Attest: 11. H. GOUCHKR, Sec y. Estate of Samuel Shields. Letters of administration on the estate of Samuel Shields, late of Mercer twp , deed, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be in debted to said estate .vill please make im mediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JOHN J. MCGARVKY, Adin'r., Harrisvilie, Butler Co., Pa. \f. H. Lnsk, atty. Executor's Notice. In rc-estate of S. C. Hutchison, dee'd., late ot Washington twp., Butler Co., Pa. Whereas, letters testamentary have been issued to me on the estate ot said deced ent, all persons indebt-'d ta said estate will please call and settle, and ail persons having claims agaist the same will please present them duly authenticated lor pay ment to D. L. HUTCHISON, LX r, S F. Bowser. Att'y., Xorth Hope, Butler.Pa. Butler Co., Pa. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary oil the will <>i' Joseph Ewing, dec'd, late of Clinton twp.. Butler county, Pa., having been this day granted by the Register of said county to the undersigned, therefore all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate are requested to make speedy pay ment and those having claims against said estate will present them to me properly authenticated for settlement, CIIARL«S B. Üb.VSttoW, Ex V., Flick P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. E. MoJ, McJ. A 0., Att'ys. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the last will and testament of Seal Mcßride, late of Clearfield twp., Butler Co., Pa., deceased, having been this day granted by the Kegis ter ot wills of said county to nie, the under signed Executor, therefore, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate are requested to make speedy pay ment, and all persons having claims against said estate will pleftM present them to me. properly authenticated lor settle ment, _ _ Dknkis Mcßhidk, Executor, Coylesville, Butler Co.. E. McJunkin, Att'y. I>a - SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of wrlLs of Kl Ka Issued out of the Court of Common I'leas of Butler < 'ounty. 1 a . and to me directed* ther*' will !»♦* expontd to public sale, at the Court House, In t l,c f oi Butler. Fa., on Friday. the II day of M»y A- L>. isul. at 1 o'clock p.m , the following deserlb eii property, to-wlt: i.-. 1). Ncs. .v>. :,!> and C 2. June T.. 1594. Nobler Thompson & Sou and A. I'., llelber, att.js. All the rluht. title. Interest and claim of Ut4>rge W, rampbell.of, In andto a 1 it hat cer tain lot of land, more or lees, situated In "ni l,.r borough. Butler Co., l'a.. bounded as fol lows. to-wlt : lieKiiiUlng at the northwest. cor ner at the Intel section of, Wayne Sl.and an a. I' J. thence along the south hl lo of \V ajh • St. |,Jst wit rill v 'eet to a peg. the line or the lot now or formerly owned by 11. Sen/.; thence so" 1 ' 1 ' \\anil v along said lot Is" feet, more or !e?s to all alir\■ ihence wißtwardly along the north side o} said alley M feet, more or 1. m. to an alley; thence northwardly aloiiu the Mde of said allev iw> 'eet, more or lewi to NN a> no. »t., vue , ace of beginning. With a two story brick dwelling house, frame store house, fiam.t bis 1" and o'lier outbuildings erected ther* on. Of. In ai.d to all that certain lot of land more or less, situated In Butler borough. Butler t'o.. Fa.. bounded as follows, Jo-wlt. On l e nor th by lot of C. N. Boyd, east by McKcau St south by Fubllc school property, west by lot of l>r S.l>. Bell, said lot iroi.UuK « 'eet on McKean St. and exfndlngback the same width 70 feel more or less, with a good two-stor., frame dwelling house and other outbuildings erected thereon. AI.SO—Of, In and to all that certain lot of land, more or less, situated In Butlor bormigh. liuller county, l'a,, bounded as follows, to-w li on the north by Wayne St.; east by «ii a !ijj; south by other lot of said Campbell and wt si by Main or illnh St. Said lot fronting f < more orli*s. on said Main or '"Kb street and extcnillnir back the same width l-» to said Lfln With a K.x'd three-Story brick bulldli.if, useil as a hotel; frame building. used as M l« house; and Irume barn erected t hereon. Seized and taken in execution as the of Ueorge W. Campbell at the suit of Mrs. Ma'.tlc KelhliiK. el al. TKKMS OK WALK:—The following must be strictly complied with When properly la stricken d °l?"\Vaen tUe plaintiff or other lien creditor iHconif'H the purchaser the coat on the writ must be paid and a list of the liens Including mortgage searches on the property "''ld to gether wiCh such lieu creditor* receipt foi Ihe amount of the proceeds of I he sale or such por tion thereof as he may claim must In; lurntsheu the Sheriff. i. All blttomustbepaW.ln 'uH. ;t. All salee not set lied Immediately will l>j continued until 1 o'clock r. M. of next day, at which time all property not settled lor win again bo put up and aold at the ex pens anu risk of the person to whom first sold. •See I'urdon's DU'est, uth edition, pw< MC. and Smith's Forms, pace :tsl. ANUKF.W <7.CAMIMSKI.I, SIICIIIT. Sheriff's Ufllco. BuUer, l'a.. April is. IMM W. 11. O'liUlEN .-v SON. [Sucoeiaois of Sclmtte <Jr o'Hrien.| Sanitary* Fumbers And*(«ttN Fill' " HUL Sewer Pipe, Ga« Fixture. Olt/bef, HI Niitural (ins Appli'i Jefferson St.,opp. l<owry 11<>UH<" HIJTLKK. '' A Hotels and Depots, W S <iregff is now r'"iiiifitf n Hue of between th»> hon* f urtd depot* o( the town. Charts rettbouublo. TelepHbii# N<> 17, or leave orders nt Motel Volley. I <<<! Limr iii < (iiMliiii WANTED SALESMEN " 111 STOCK and Mil) POTATOES. LIHKBAL BAhA lIY or COMMISSION I'All) WKKKLY. I'KIIMA vpNT and I'AYINO I'()SITH»NS to <;•"»!> MF.N Sf'KCI Al. IN Df'K.Vl I;NTS to ItKOIN | NKItS KXCM'SIVi: TKUIIITOHY OIVKN II" DESIKKI). Write at once for terms to The Hawks Nursery Co., Kocbestof, N. Y. | TROTTING STAUIOIS. Storm Bird, 9459. AND Buffalo Boy, 3882. Storm Bird, record 2:33 at 4 years, is l>y Lord Russell. full brother of Maud S., 2:OSf, sire of Kremlin, 207|. His dam ha# a record of 2:261 and is a producer Hia grand-dams are Green Mountain Maid and Miss Russell- They are dams ot the two greatest stallions—Electioneer and Nntwood They have 14 foals in the 2:20 lift, S of their dependents in the 2:09 list. 20 in the 2:13 list, S2O in the 2:30 list and holds 43 of the wt rld's records. We make his terms lower than this blood can be had elsewhere —$25 to insure. Buffalo Boy is by Pocahontas Boy, sire of Buffalo Girl, 2:125. His first dam is a producer through her first son and his, and his second dam is dam ofStephen M. 2:2Hj lie is a representative r»t the Pocahontas Tom Hali and American Star famlies. He is large, fine and a good breeder. Two of his colts have sold for SI,OOO inside of two years, both raised in Franklin town ship" this county. Farmers and breeders should consult their own interests and breed to a horse like this and raise large tine drivers that bring the highest price at the present time. We make his terms to suit the times—#ls to iusure. These horses will be found at my barn during the snmrner of 1594. Description and pedigrees sent on application. ALONZO McCAXDLESS. Isle, Pa. 35 Complete Novels NEATLY BOUND, and a Year's Subscription to % large 18-page illustrated monthly magazine for ONLY 30 CENTS. This '.s a most liberal offer as 11OCSKIIOLI> Tones, the magazine referred to is a hieh-class paper, repleto with stories of love, adven ture, travel, and short, interesting and in i ftructive sketches of fact and fancy: and in the list of 33 novels are such treasures as | "A Brave Coward," by Robert Louis Stev . enson; "A Blacksmith's Daughter," by ! Etta W. Pierce; "Ninetta." a most pleas ' ing story by M. T. Caldor; "A Gilded Sin" I and "Between Two Sins," by the author of "Dora Thorn;" "The Truth of It," by the | popular writer, Hugh Conway; and the | "Moorehouse tragedy," rather sensational ' by Mrs. Jane C. Austin: "A Heroine " a delightful story by Mrs. Rebecca H. Davis; I "Wall Flowers," by the popular Marion ' liarland, and the great story ' "Guilty or Not Guilty," by Amanda M. Douglass. ! Space forbids mentioning the other novels; ' bnt they ar» all the samo high grade, pop : iilar, bright, romantic, spioy, inter esting stories. The 33 novels and the current issue of HOUSEHOLD TOPICS will be sent you the day your order is received. This will sup ply you with a season's reading for a inero song; and will be appreciated by all in the household. Send at once 30 cents to HOUSEHOLD TOPICS PCB. Co., P. 0. Box 1159, New York City, N. Y. VALUABLE PRESENTS FREE We wish to introduce our System i'ills in every home. We know that we manufacture the very best remedy on earth for the cure of constipation, billioußness, sick headache , kidney troubles, torpid liver, etc.; and that whpn you have tried these pills you will gladly recommend them to oth ers, or take an agency, and in this way we shall have a large, well pay ing demand created. As a special inducement for every reader of this paper to try 'these pills and take an egency at once, we will give to each person who sends 25 cents in cash, or 30 cents in stamps, for a box of System Tills, one of the following presents: A handsome gold watch, a good silver watch, a valuable town lot, a genuine diamond Ring, a casket of silver or a genuine sf> 00 gold piece. Every purchaser gets one of the above presents There are no exceptions. Shaw Remedy Co., Rutherford, N J. (CCFT TO $l5O. A MONTH s□ll. ;:SVAGENTS SI HISTORY THEWORLB |>V MI ,i I f \! I TT> 11M- present ilav. In , 1., t .f ""!> HI-TOlt \ Of \Mi ll- K ill • : " I O.cr ?OH ~!,i .i i mlon- i , i.r""'". I t,,, i,.,.5i valuaMn » :I. I. mil ever pnlilMiril In one volume. I)I,IIUI>II>.K :• II Important fact*. with l>ett.-i iUu~.tr.itl . I! MI Hi' I" ♦tBO. works. \ t lii ImiHtri . :i» i. ' r.i'ilfl awl IHriloiiary. N • .1. <lln 'im ||. 1 »!•■. W. v. mil .1 few Inti'lllwnl, wtile-awaki'men or wnin n In r.ii li county to secure >rJers. No exi*-rlenr" nor rapll.il required, only hriiin- iiml ninth. W.- l"> well, give exclusive 1.-I i it- i \ . i> IV Milkl'.l 'I 1 M ' - • harm**, IM I urn Nil books on S# ilay»' credit. \ »plni"llil opportunity for leacberi, stuilcut& minister*. I.ullcs or any one out af employne-nt. fl'.irc Hill" ran 1« profitably used. Write IIN ami we w ill give you further particular*, t. \V. ZIEIiUK S CO. (Box 17U0), l'hlla.U-l|>bia, I l * EUROPEAN * HOTEL, 315 St., - - Butler, Pa ALEX WILLIAMS, Prop'r. Everything new Electric light, gas and water. J* Lodging 85, 50 and SI.OO. * # *Regukr meals at 25 cts. Boarding at SI.OO u day. %* . : Lunch Counter open all nitfbt. McCANDLESS'HEAVE CURE. I have n Heave Cure that will cure any case of hoave* in horses in forty days, il used according to directions, and if it does not do what I claim for it, I will refund the amount paid and no charges will bo inado for the treatment. Tho following testimonials are the strongest proof of the medicines power to cure: A.J. MOCANDLRSB. Ilutler, Pa., 1K93. MR. A. J. MCGAKDLKSN: On tho 2nd day of \pril. 1S!I2, I com ■noticed to use your new cure for uno <d my horses that had the heaves very bad, and continued to use the medicine for about forty days and the horse did not show any signs of a return of them. It is now about a year siuco 1 quit givin the medic\ne and tho horse has never sowed any signs of heaves, and I feel stistied that ho is properly cured. \Y. C. CHIHWKLL. Butler, l'a., 'April 3, 1893 A ,1. MCCASM.KSS: I have used your Heave Cure u:id found It will do tho work if used aocording to di rections. Yours truly, R. J. McMILLIN (ti « Eki TP F* MKB, loeul or travel Inf J SL I B» I I Ink". l<> sell my Kunrnn. || M F I L U" - "' NntsKav STOCK I Salary or Commission l>ald weekly. Outllt free. Special attention ' given to beginners. Workers never fall to make Wood weekly wages. Write me »t once for par ticulars. E 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman. (Hits house Is reliable.) UOI IIKSI EII. N. Y s. a i-ai, 1 IN Iclwi R\, I I - I'M. TIIOKOCdII Sewing Machine Mechanic. WITH 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Will re-adjust yours ami you lie your own judye to test it. IK A McJUNKIN. Attorney at l«aw. Office At No. IT, Ei)t SOH St , Buflrr. Pa. If. Q. WALKER, Attorney-at-Law omcc'.tln Ulainond ;iiksfc butler, fa. jr -KAUFMANN'S I IRHI Millinciy Opening continues all the week. MKASW ' An April Shower of Bargains. FOR VOU TO STUDY OVER. Children'* tine l eghorn H*t», regular price ~>oe, oar prica 39c. Fine Two Tone !»trxw HaU " «iOc, *' 39c. Fiue Straw Hats, all colors *' 50c, " 25c, Elegant new Shape* *' $1.25 " 75e. All the New Things in Milliner)- and Spring Wraps Far Below Regu lar Prices. ChiUrt-ns' Lace Oapa, worth 40c for 25c. '• " " rjOcfor39c. InfanU Lod£ Coata " s'!.oo for $1.50. '• 53.00 for $2.00. Infants Silk Embroidered Shawls. $."5.00. 4 00. 5.00, choice for $1.19. I.ancaater Ginghams, regular price Sc, onr price 3Jc. A fine Unbleached Muslin " fic, " 4c A fiue Bleached Muslin " ~}c, " sc. The Best Indigo Blue PrinU '• ric " 4}c. Fine Sateens " 12c " Bc. Dress Ginghams " 10c " 61c. The Best Carpet Chain " 25c " 20c. Indies* VeaU " 15c " 10c. Ladles'and Children's hose " 1.5 c " 10c. Hankcrchiefs " 15c " 10c. '• " 2oc *' lie, Tabic Linens and Towels away L'nder Price. KAUFMANN'S, BUTLER, PA Leader in Low Prices and Reliable Goods. Come to our store on Saturday to see the start of the Bicycle race to Pittsburg. C. R. ELLIOTT, 130 W. Jefferson Street, LEADING WALL PAPER HOUSE Will occupy this space next week. nmillSl IMMUKII This Week At Fred H. Goettler's NEW SHOE STORE No. 125 N. Main St., Next Door to Duffy's. , Men's Fine Dress Shoes, Lace or Gaiter, tip or plain toe $1.25. Men's Solid Working Shoes 95c. 1 Men's Velvet Slippers 45c • 1 Ladies' Carpet Slippers 23c. Children's Kid Tip Shoes 5 to 8, 50c. " " 9to 11, 60c. Misses. Pat. Tip, Spring, Buttons SI.OO. ' Ladies' fine Dress Shoes. Patent Tips, Heel or Spring Heel, Common sense or Opera $ 1.25 ■ Ladies Patent Tip Oxford, 3 to 6 65c. 1 Childrens' Patent Tips, Spring, Button, 33c. Ladies' Opera Toe Slipper 45c. Ladies' Leather 1 louse Slipper 48c. We also carry a full line of goods to suit everybody and at prices 1 at least as low <<s any. -o-: Call and see me, FRED H. GOETTLER. ■ Exposition Building, Monday. April 16th. to PSSPA. . Saturday. May 12th. LHtoi* open i to II I*. M. Special Band Concerts SATURDAY*. A. M. TO p. M. , ... , i Beauulul tlccoiatious, booths and fine displays Afternoons and I.\ening.s. H f cou f e ctioncry. Samples free to all. Every lady buying ticket of admi i<>ll afternoons, receives free, box of candy. Children 10 cents on Saturdays, with l>a£ i<f .atidy free. . Admission, 25 cents. Candy Making Contests, Lvening.s on stage. Children, 15 cents. L. 8. VIcJUNKIiN, ] iisiirmifc Real Estate Ag'l 17.KA8T JEFFERHON BT. 111T r n.Kl*. ; PA; C. F. L. McQUISTION, ENGINEER AND SI'UVEVOU, Orrica ME.va DIAMONP. Btti.Kß, I'A. NEWTON BLACK. Att'y at Law —onto* on BoutU BM© of Diamond Butter. Ph. COULTER & BAKER. ATTOItNKYH AT I,AW. Dm in room It.. Armory Building, liutlir Pa. A. M. CHRISTLEY, ATIOItNKY AT LAW. Office second floor. Anderson HI k, Main 81. m'.ir t'ouri House. Ilutler. Pa. V. iVIcALPINE, Dentist, la now located In new and Jelegant rooms ;ad- Jolulug Ula former; ones. All 1 kinds of rhutp plates and moderen gold work. ••<!.« Administered." E. N. I.KAKK, M. 1». J. K* MANN. M. t> Specialties: Specialties: Oniß ology and Sur- Bye. Kar. No*e and gory. Throat. DRS. LEAKE& MANN, Butler, Pa. ti. M. ZIMMERMAN. PHYSICIAN AMD BOBOIOW. umee at No. «ft. h. Main street, over Krank J* Oo'» Diug Store. Hutler, Pa. iwf.k wasted uot necessary. Steady employment. Best terms. Write at ouce and secure choice of territory. ALLEN NUESBIT CO.. Koohoater, S. Y . WANTED. Honest, temperate, energetic men toaolioit > orders lor MOIT AM> OKNAMHNTAL nuas- I KKY sTui K Permanent employnient and good whge.<; al-o liberal iuduceuients to | local ag.-nts. Varieties especially adapted to Pennsylvania. The busioeaa easily 1 larm-Write at ouce f»r term-and ter ritory. A'dfr- U. 0. CUASK A Co., 1430 South l'onn Square, Philadelphia. i Buff Leghorns that are Buff. EGGS FOR SETTING. Buff Leghorn hens from the jiriiof A. Loida, X. J. and the Ni«n«r» Rirw Pool try Farm, N. V.; coekerel fr im Arnold's bent yark. EGGS $2.50 per 13. My Plymouth Rocks aro largo, healthy fowl*, and are as good an call be found anywhere KGGB $1 for 13. Orders for eggs will be filled in order re ceived. JOHN If. KEIBER. 304 Merot r St., Butler, Pa. W. C. FINDLEY, Attorney at I.aw ami Heal Kttute ARCDt. Of (Ice ou South Diamond. Hu'ier, l'a. ol Diamond. llutler, Pa. H. H. GOUCHER. Attorney-at-law. Office In Mitel el! building' Butler Pa. Amh'rwm hulldlng, near Oourt House, liui'er Pa. . J. W. HUTCHISON, ATTOHNKY AT LAW. OOlce on second floor >f the liiisellon'.olock. Diamond. Duller, I'a., Koora No. t. SAMUEL M. BIPFUS. Physician and Surgeon. 200 West t'unnlnghain hi. L. BLACK, niYStCIAN ANI> SCKOBOK, Ni'« Troutman llnlldliik". Butler. !•». Dr. N. M. HOOVER, IST K. Wayne St ~ ofllce hour*. 10 lo Vi M. and 1 to 3 M. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. Cold Killing I'alnleim Kxtraetlon of Teeth and Artificial Teeth without Plate* a anerlalty Nltrout tixule or Vitalized Air or f>ocal An»-Htli< tle» u»e<t. nfllee over Millers Wroeery east. of ixjwry Houae. Office closed Wednesdays ami Thursdays J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artlllrlal Teeth Inserted on the latest Im prove! plan. Oold Killing a specialty. Offloe— over hcnaui's clothing Store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers