THE OXTZE3ST FRIDAY. MAY 4.1894. m* Fortoffle* a* B«U« aa ti flaaa matte* WILLIAM C. RfiLXT. Pabllakar Republican County Ticket. FOR CONGRESS, HON. THOMAS TV. PHILLIPS. FOR ASSEMBLY, DAVID B. DOUTHETT, JAMES N. MOORE. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, HENRY W. NICHOLAS. The County Convention, The sun was hot Monday, hotter than the fight for the County Chairmanship— and that was hot enough—but its all over now, and peace reigns once more. Chairman Leighner called the conven tion to order shortly after 1 o clock, and » had the delegates arrange their chairs close to the chair, and that made room for the large number of spectators in the hall. He hoped we would all keep in mind the best interests of the party, and work aiong har»onionsly. The roll of the districts was called and the names of the delegates, with their post office addresses are as follows: Adams, N., C. L. McCandless. Mars. Adams, S., J. A. McMarlin, Allegheny, "W. W. Lindsey, Sandy Point. Buffalo, H. B. Fleming, Ekastown. Butler, J. W. Rice, Butler. Brady, E. C. Thompson, West Liberty. Clearfield, T. B. Fennell FeneUon Clinton, J. B. Cunningham, Riddles A Roads. Concord, Thos. Graham, North Hope. Clav O. R. Thorne, West Sun bury. Centre, G. W. Yarnum, McCandless. Cherry, N., C. H. Book, Anandale. Cherry, S., Lewis Wolford, West Sonbnry. Connoquenessing, N., John T. Cooper, Whitestown. Connoqueuessing. Cranberrv, J. M. Covert, Ogle. Donegal,"J. J. Crawford, Chicora. Fairview, E., J. M. D.ets, Chicora. Fairview, W., F. E. McGrew, Magic. Forward, J. P. Boggs, Evans City Franklin, Win. Watson, Mt. Chestnut. Jackson, E., John Watters, Evans City. Jackson, W., D. M. Ziegler, Harmony. Jefferson, R. A. Jamison, Jefferson Centre. „ Lancaster, E. R. Boyer, Harmony. Middlesex, J. W. Gillespie, Flick. Marion, J. A. Turk, Harrisville. Muddycreek, W. B. Dodds, Portersvule. Mercer, L. R. Cummings. Harrisyiile. Oakland, L. C. Martin, Sonora. Parker, H. M. Caldwell, Bruin. Penn, N., H. R. TTrquart, Renfrew. Penn, 8., A. H. Starr, Maharg. Summit, N. J. Spahn, Butler. Slipperyrock, W. E. Vincent, Slipperyrock Yenango, J. W. McCandless, tan Clare. Win field, C. A. Smith, Carbon Black. Washington, N.. W. J. Adams, Billiards Washington. 8., D. H. Shira, North Hope Worth, J. H. Morrow, Jacksville. Butler, Ist ward, George Robinson. " 2d ward, J. M. Carson. " 3d ward, John H. Negley. " 4th ward, John B. Greer. " sth ward, P. W. Lowry. Centreville, W. H. McGaffic, Slipperyrock. Harrisville, C. M. Brown. Prospect, R. Snanor. Saxon burg, L. A. Helmbold. West Sundnry, G. B. Turner. Millerstown, F. H. Murphy, Chicora. Petrolia, M. L. Starr. Fairview, V. F. Thomas, Baldwin. Kama City, J. W. Glossner. Evans City, M. A. Sutton. Harmony, H. M. Wise. Zelienople, C. L. Dindinge'. W. B. Dodds nominated Reuben Shanor for Temporary Chairman or President of the Convention, and Reuben was unami mously elected. F. H. Murphy and John B. Gr*er were elected Secretaries, but Greer afterwards resigned and Dr. Thomas was elceted in his atead. C. M. Brown, then moved that the Con vention proceed to the election of a County Chairman; and Clarence Dindinger moved that the election be by ballot, and both motions carried. Mr. Book nominated P. W. Lowry, and Mr. Dindinger nominated James M. Carson The ballot was taken, Lowry had 34 votes and Carson 22, and Lowry's election was made unanimous. J. H. Negley moved for a Committe on Resolutions,and he, J. A. McMarlin, C. M. Brown, M. L, Starr and H. M. Caldivell were appointed by the chair. The returns were then called for, Clarence Dindinger and Prof. Cheeaman were elected tellers and the Convention proceeded to tabulate and count the vote. (See table elsewhere.) At 2:30 the Committee on Resolutions reported, and Chairman Negley read the resolutions as follows: RBSOLPTIONS. Representing the Republicans of Butter County in County Convention this day as sembled, we hereby declare our views up on the political questions of the day,as fol lo^st—That while congratulating our selves upon the growing increase of our party and the spread of Republican prin ciples, as manifested by the increased vote ofthe party at all elections recently held, yet we deplore the causes that have pro duced the existing condition of affairs we find in our country to-day, brought about as we believe by the follv present rule and uncalled for policy of the Democratic party now in power. Upon its coming in to power that party declared its hostility to the great American principle of pro tection to heme industries, thus alarming the people with a tear of sudden change causing business and enterprise to hesi tate or stand still, existing mills and fac tories to either close or work upon half time, thus decreasing labor and wages and increasing idleness and want, with doubt and uncertainty prevailing on all sides and now culminating in large bodies of discon tented men marching to the Capital of the Nation to demand unusual legislation and unusual laws as a remedy for the depress ion in trade and business. 2nd —That we continue to hold fasV to the principle of a protective tariff upon all foreign imports and articles that come in competition with our own growth,labor or manufacture, and we denounce the Dem ocratic Wilson bill now pending in Con gress which has for its avowed objeot the cutting down of present tariff rates with the consequent reduction of tho wages of labor in this country. We approve of the votes of our Senators and members in Con gress against said Wilson bill and urge them to continue their opposition to the passage of the same. 3rd—That on the question of the curren cy we approve of the declaration made on the same by the last Republican National Convention, to the effect that the Repub lican party demands the use of both gold and silver as standard money under such provisions by legislation as will secure tha parity of values ol the two metals so that the purchasing and debt paying power of the dollar whether ot gold, silver or paper, shall be at all times equal and that every dollar, of paper or coin shall bo as good as any other. 4th —That the ability and faithful ser vices in Congress of the Hons. Galusba A. Grow and Alexander McDowell demand their re-nomination at the coming State Convention as the Republican candidates for Congressmen-at- Large from this State and our delegates to the State Convention are hereby requested to voto for them. sth—That in the Hon. Thomas Vf. Phil lips this district has a worthy, useful and influential member in Congress and his unanimous renomination at the coming dis trict Convention will meet with the hearty approval of the Republicans of Batter Co. The Delegates to »aid Convention from this County are hereby earnestly request ed to vote lor his renomination as the ex pression of the will ol our people. Gth —That the unanimity over the State designating General Daniel H. Hastings as tho next Republican candidate for Govern or of Pennsylvania, meets our warm ap proval. We regard him as a nobleman by nature, worthy of our confidence, and 010 who will make a strong candidate and a safe Governor. 7th-*-That the Delegates to the State Convention from this county are hereby requested to vote for tho nomination of the Hon. Walter Lyon, of Allegheny coun ty, for Lieutenant Governor. $th —That we endorse tLe candidacy of the Hon. J. B. Showalter for the nom ination for Seoretary of Internal Affairs at coming State Contention, and oar dele gates to the same are hereby instructed to support and vote for him. 9th—That the County ticket this dav de clared nominated, as the choice of the Republican voters at the primary election, is composed of good, competent and wor thy men, and being fairly chosen are en titled to the full support of the party in November. 10th—That we are in favor of liberal pensions to our soldiers of the late war, and condemn in the strongest terms the unfair, unjust and unpatriotic treatment they are now receiving from the present National Administration. These were unanimously adopted. A letter from Hon. J. B. Showalter with drawing from the State canvas for Secy, of Internal Affairs was then presented to the Chairman and read to the Conven tion. The Convention here took a recess. At 4:30 the Contention reassembled, and the totals were read as follows: FOR CONGRESS. Thomas "W. Phillips 3487 VT. A. Clark 259 FOR ASSEMBLY. James N. Moore 2245 D. B. Douthett l'Bj> James B. Mates IjWji W. H. Hitter ™ Thomas Haj s Harlan Book '- s FOR JURY COMMISSIONER. Henry W. Nicholas A. 0. Eberhart «39 Phillip Hilliard John Larimore 230 John Cranmer 3<4 T. Albert Bartley D. W. Locke 39- Wm. Bowen 3 ~J EOR DELEGATE TO STATB CONVENTION. J- C. Barr 2161 J. M. McCollongh J. S. Campbell J. C. Kiskaddon 1688 George TV. Cooper 1373 W. H. H. Riddle 1204 A vote of thanks was tendered the Pre siding Officer, Secretaries and Tellers, also the Retiring Chairman and Secretaries, and the Convention adjourned. CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATeS. Districts. Delegates. No. I W. Y L ;^sey a 2 J- T. Black a 3 Josiah Adams a 4 Hugh Sproul a 5 J. F. Harper a e W. P. Jamison i, 7 M. B. Mcßride a g J. H. Montgomery .• 9 M. C. Sarver .< io J. "W. Kaltenbaugh a Clarence "Walker a 12 James A. McMailin it 13 John Weigle a 14 <. 13 Reuben Shanor District No. 14. the Porterevillo district, voted for somebody, but his name was not on the returns. The time and place for the Congressional Convention has not been fixed, but the sooner it is done the better. The County Ticket. The ticket nominated by the Republi cans of this County at the primaries held last Saturday is regarded as one of the best ever presented to the people of the County. In presenting the Hon. Thomas TV. Phil lips for re-nomination for Congress in this district our Republicans did no more than was their duty towards a good Republican and a good man, known tor his liberal na ture and gifts to all charitable objects and purposes. He should received a unan imous nomination at the district conven. tion. James N. Moore, Esq. who has been presented as one of the Candidates for the Assembly, is a young man of fair ability and good character. He was born and raised in Worth township this County, has been an active worker in the party and is deserving of the flatteri R; vote he receiv ed at the primaries. He will make a use ful and careful law maker and we have no doubt will reflect credit npon himself as well as upon the people of the oounty. Hon. David B. Douthett, who has been renominated as the other member, was one of the most active members ot the last Legislature, and from this fact the people of the county determined to return him to that body. He is an intelligent man and of good charao ter in all respects. The in terest he takes in public affairs and ques tions is a gnarentee to the people of. the County of his future usefulness to them. He deserved the endorsement he has re ceived. Mr. Henry W. Nicholas, who has been nominated for the office of Jury Commis sioner, is a man of good character and one widely known to the people of the County. A knowledge ot the paople is one of the requisites for an efficie nt Jury Commis sioner and in this Mr. Nicholas will be found to be the right man in the right place. Dr.J.C. Barr, J. M. McCollough and J, S, Campbell Esq. who were chosen to repre • sent the county in the coming State Con vention, are all safe and good men, who will honestly represent our Republican people in that Convention. Washington Notes. Thursday, the Democrats were loud in their assertions that all differences over the tariff bill have been satisfactorily set tled, and its passage made certain. In the New York stock market, sugar stocks went above par that day. What relation these two statements have to each ether, people who have followed the developments of the fight among the democrats of the Sen ate over the Wilson bill, have had oppor tunity to judge. That New York stock jobbers are fully advised as to the situation, may be judged from a financial dispatch from that city that evening. "The tariff schedule is no longer entitled to the distinction of an unknown quantity, as it is understood by those most interest ed that the tax on sugar is to be the chief source of revenue, assisted by the various provisions of the income tax. From pres ent indications the Senate must adopt Doth these provisions, or neither." Without the Sugar Trust the Wilson bill can not be passed. The Sugar Trust has had its way, and the bill is to go through. And this is the price the people must pay for the Sugar Trust's aid: Forty per cent, ad valorem on both raw and refined, with l-Bth of a cent per pound specific on refin ed, andl-lOth of a cent additional on all refined imported from con . tries granting bounties to sugar manufacturers, as is done in Germany and France. With the exception of the l-10th additional, which has been wrung lrom the Democrats in tht ir extremity. Friday in the Senate was spent in bluff ing, a compromise was not reached, and there was no telling when a vote would be reached. In the House, that night Pickler of S. C. and Talbert of S. D. had a hot discussion on a pension question. ROM V tTOYAL«- ; POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength. — Latcs Vu ited Slates Government Food lieport. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St.. N. Y. ) ()U Ci-ii'S i IND , REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, APRIL 28, 1894. Onyr'a I Assembly. j Jury Commissioner. [ Del, to State Convention. <►'§» i Isi S-, 9 °bsify •* H F p -r • 1 a * • s 3 H 20 2# 41 £}!&, ig:.* 10 44 53 5 9 22 , 2 16 5 1 435 3 2 38 98 13 ! 42 69 59 U » 20 7 26 19 15 7 1 225 4 10 30 32 « 43 17 Chi>rrv *N 37 .... 13 20 17 1 1 20 1 30 6 8 6 22: 19, 30 14 e 72 .... 70 44 15 6 16 7 2 4 27 1 13 230 14 48 1< 78 / n? n^n eld j75 .... 51 27 50 819 2 6 65 2 21 61 9; 462 55 ConnoqnenessVng N*. 42 .... 29 21 13; 11 9 521 1 10 531 14 22; 22 23 5 »■■■■, !? f| g 2 1: g n u 'lists « I 3! Cranberry 90 ***2 69 41 19 10 17 32 17 3 26 132 2 8 1 48 32 26 11 66 32 lft - v ". £ !27 6 28 9 2 23 4 2 3 1 1 1 1 26 35 24 10 4 8 V ! 16 **ss 53 26 12 1 53 4 50 1 12 2 6 3 16 60 39 12 35 46 I? W 57 4 45 36 7 1 54 2 25 1 245 1 1 1 46 33 3 42; 61 6 KSSS::::::::::: «j .«».«, .. « » « * ; »» 4 *« * « Jackson E. j » jg 014 119 6> 13 5 41 29 510 517 14 Jackson W ; 3g 43 nig 2 1 37 1 913 1 10 44 59 6 12 49 Jefferson. 23 20 2 17 3 1 9 16 9 ' 31 1 21 27 13 6 Lancaster - « --- jjg, 35 5 47 120 1 15 30 928 236 9 anon CO .. 39 29 12 6 12 21 1 4 3 2 246 1 40 20 42 12 23 36 Middlesex.. _ 04 49 23 2 28 33 7 8 1 2 5 445 8 58 16 60 8 6 1 23 d , d £ C / ee 62 .... 41 35 23 1 14 8 11 3 2 9 5 321 26 50 9 16 47 36 Oakland 60 09 - 09 i 2 n j 50' 2 18 1 42 78 3 56 « Parker. » 15 | 61 16 7 20, 14 17 22 1 2 5 21; 55 41 46 16, enn J 105 --- 32 78 43 8 21i 23 16 56 ' 112 7 2 9,; 81 63 33 23 41 61 of ™V 74 . 59 40 20 5 10 15 5 8 ' 924 1 12 11 12 51 61 40 7 05 Slip peryrock 4.. g 2 2 | ummlt ig . 24 10 8 1 7 11 6 22 ll 21 £ 23 2 1 Venango..... - - 1£) 12 16 6 28; 1 15 30 3 24 27 16 16 19' 30 w a h'S™S 79---- a 4 28 30 18 15 20 7 67 5 2 26 28 8 14 46; 30 ,n , fi h eld 68 ... 57 ! 13 12 6 10 31 2, 28 1 23 15 33 21 58 13 40 ; 34 Worth 110 „ ,04 47 10 25 9 177 1 2 4 102! 58 68 53 53 5i Butler ist ward.... - ~ 2 45 9 10 2 - 90 0 8 | l 0; 6 3i C 73! 84 4S 38 57; 100 TO I 14 52 43 26 60 4 9 29 42 9 I 1 4 3 5 611 41 40 32 2 3 76 •> 4?h ward""" HO 24 84 40 87 41 8 7j 34 66 9 3; 12, 4 4 4 93 ; 57 48 Gn 40 7i » o "" 132 15 125 62 66 ; 30 5 7 45 45 3 16 724 4 6 ; 104, 85 39 48 55 99 n \ Eni. 58 .... 47 39 18 3 4, 5 ;11 2; ;27 5,10, 17 24 56 36 n 9 CentreviUe I 4 53 49 3 10! 7 4j 25 1, ! 1 3 5 28; 62. 47 20: 11, 9 13 tvans City 6 | 1Q 9 7 55 x 16 1 n 5 3 1 11 3 25; 44 11 14 38 15 S airv,ew - I - 19' 9 816 414 217 ' 7 9 32 3; 21 514 13 Haimouy « w 24 ' 5 2 5 4 2 2 28 u 17' 17 14 7 20 ! Harrisville 31*"** 25 6 2 25 16 4 1' 1 4 1 2 16! 20 3 16l 16 6 ! n8 YJ: I 09 ***2 88 35 28 8 44 2 38 9 19 15 5 6 10 82 92 33 , 30; 36 29 j Millerstown I ~ 16 7 11 1 17l 8 4 16 1 3 6 7 26 10 10 20 16 Petrolia. 40***! 5 19 33 1 19 8 14, 8 , 20 32 22 18 22 2 1 9 j Prospect 33"* ! 10 1 23 35 2 1 38 20 14 3 2; 3 2 i 30 : gaxonburg n n 9 i C 10 9 1 2 9 1 3 10 3 4 1 14 15 3 H 32 13 ls£pii"::::_i s —— — —\—_!_i J. _i 2 | Totala '3487 259:2245 1785 1403 608 840 1 72S 669 : 948 479 236 1 374 395 392 329 2161 2073 1373 1204 18 661688 Political Notes. A dispatch from New Castle dated last Friday, f»id it is quietly whispered around in Democratic circles in Lawrence and Mercer counties that Deputy Attorney General James A. Strananan, who will hare charge of the Democratic state cam paign, will have a band in the selection of judges for these two counties. As is known, William 1). Wallace was nomina ted by the Republicans of Lawrence coun ty for judge, and Hon. »• H- Mliter will have no trouble in securing tlie Republican nomination for the same office in Mercer county. Hon. J. Norman Martin, who was appointed judge by Gov. p attison to fill the unexpired term of Judge McMich ael, deceased, will have no opposition here for the Democratic nomination, and the present Judge Mebard will get the Demo cratic nomination in Mercer county. Within the past few days several Mercer county politicians, including Samuel «ril fith and the drpmy attorney general, have made visits to this city to arrange matters for the campaign against the Republican nominees It r judge. , Mr Stnnahan is said to have remarked upor. ! is recent visit here that he intends to • 1 ow old man Quay a thing or two in t! is (Quay's) congressional district, and one ol the steps ho is anticipating is the turning down of Major Alex McDiowe.l for congressman-at-large. This, Mr. Stranahan thinks, will if accomplished, raise a regular hurricane n. the district. He has advised the Democrats not to hold their county conventions until after the Republicans have held their state conven tion and until this district congressional convention is over. Mr. Stranahan, it i» claimed, will enter Quay's county and en deavor to defeat Judge Wickham for re election in the fall. The Gazette of last Friday talked poli tics aa follows "what is the secret of Mr Msgee's support of Col. George F. Hunt Why is Mr. Magee so determined to nomi nate Mr. Acheson in the Twenty-fourth dis trictt The reason of all this is that Mr. Magee is trying to build up a machine that will enable him to down his old enetnj. Senator Quay. It is 'well known that tor more than a year past there has been peace between the bosses —I mean the political leaders—of the state. Quay and Magee kissed and made up many months ago, a bont two years ago. But Mr. Magee has mt forgiven the defeat of Mr. McDevitt away back iu 1885. He has not forgotten the slaughter of his more recent ambitions. He is as bitter at heart now as he was when he put the knife in the heart of George Wallace Delamater in 1890. But he is wiser. He has hidden the knife and drawn his smile. "Under the cover of the treaty of peaoe now existing he is trying to build his ma chine He is even playing to have Senator Quay help him. By the nomination and election of Acheson this year he expects to add Washington county to his political territory By the nomination and election of Mr Huff ho expects at one stroke to add Westmoreland county to his domain and to start a strife in the Twenty-lifth district —Quay's—that may not end lor several years. By the election of Mr. Ilufl and the promise of a congressional nomi nation in 1896 to Frank M. Fuller, he ex pects to make Fayette solid. "He has thrown out a few side lines in Armstrong, Indiana and Butler. He has had .in excellent portrait of his handsome face made and it is being reproduced, with complimentary references, in the rural weeklies of Western and Central Pennsylvania. That is an advertisement of his political acumen and goodness that is expected to influence the laity. "Here in Allegheny county M. Magee has adopted Senator Quay's friends as his own. Ho has even preferred them in some instances to the old Magee ad herents. Something of the same policy has been extended to the other counties in tho district under cultivation. But it is all as plain to a man with his eyes open as the light of day. And it is not fooling "Old Man Quay" even a little bit The friendship of Mr. Magee to the Hon David Martin of Philadelphia has not been lost on tho Beaver man's observation. What he is going to do a'»out it I don t know. That is the great difference between Quay and Magee. The moves of the latter are easily read and anticipated. The moves of the former are never seen until the re sult is accomplished. "Peace never reigned so serenely ill the Twenty-filth congressional district as it has since the nomination and election of Maj. McDowell as congressman-at-large. Maj. McDowell is a leader himself and a very clever politician. He never forgets and his spirit is not as forgiving as some people's. Mr. Magee has been afraid of him for years. He has feared that Maj. McDowell might become a ''boss' and start a campaign of conquest. In putting Mr. Huff in the fiold against Maj. Mcl'owell Mr. Magee has planned to make war be tween the Mercer mun and the Heaver statesman, and at the same time get the prestige of defeat against Maj. McDowell. "What will the outcome bet That is what we are it 11 anxiously waiting for and interested in As I said before, Mujor, McDowell is a clever and shrewd politic cian, and while ho is attending the ses sions in congress he is keeping very well informed on what is going on iu the Key stone state. And, as I said, the moves of M. S. Quay are known only by their re sults. At present the only thing that is easily apparent is the jmrpose of Mr. Ma gee and the means he is using to accom plish it The remainder of the story may be told by and by, "Mr. Magee has tried to enlist Galusha A Grow, and has declared he was one of the first to announce for that statesman's nomination. It is a matter of pergonal knowledge to every man who attended the ltepublican state convention in Janu ary that none of the leaders were for Grow until they found they could not defeat him without creating considerable trouble. The only one who saw tar enough ahead to realize that snch a situation might arise was Senator Quay. Several days before the convention Quay expressed a prefei ence for a young man who was thoroughly , identified witn the party. He said he yould prefer a younger man than Grow, but unless the younger man was equally as well qualified and as popular ai Grow he advised his friends to go for the old man. Mr. Magee turned in for' Grow after j Quay's friends had failed to find the equal ly deairable young man. That ia history. It is the future that ia interesting. Just watch the indicator." Friends of Major McDowell from several oi the western Counties of the state held a secret meeting at New Castle, Wednesday. Bos. D. B DOUTHETT, a farmer legis lator from Butler county, whose honesty, brains and marked ability as a logical speaker won him hosts of friends in our last Legislature, ia, it is said, likely to be re nominated without serious opposition. A well known Chester county granger, who spent considerable time on the 'Hill' last winter, says: 'lt the voters ol Pennsylva nia would continue to send such able, hon est and learless representatives as Mr. Douthett proved himself to be, the farmers and workingmen would soon notice an im provement in the character of lawa which have to do with their especial interests." — From the West Chester Local Xeica, March 5, 1894. DEATHS NAGEL —At his homo in Adams twp. April 17th 1894. William Nagel, aged 55 years. DAUBENSPECK —At her home in Wash ington twp., April 20th 1894. Louisa Daubenspeck, aged 25 years. HOFFMAN —At bis home in Saxonburg April 18th 1894. Charles Hoffman Jr. McCOLLOUGH—At his home in Freeport, April 27th 1894. James McCollougb. aged 76 years. Mr. McCollougb was the oldest attorney of tbe Armstrong Co. Bar. MARTIN —At his home in Prospect, Sat urday, April 28, 1894, John Martin, aged 79 years. Mr. Martin was in bis usual health until Friday, when he took sud denly ill. ABRAHAM 11. STACFEEK. ED. CITIZEN—I herewith send you notice of tbe death and funeral service of Mr. Abraham H. StaulTer, one of the oldest resi dents of this community who died at his homo in Harmony Pa. Tuesday morning April 24th 1894. at the age tit 71 years 9 months and 19 days, and whose funeral took place Thursday at 10 o'clock A. M. which were conducted in both the German and English language, ltev. Joseph Zeig ler, pastor oi the deceased, conducting the survico in German at the bouse and Rev. It. C. Yates conducting the service in Eng lish in the Menonite Church, ot Harmony, of which Mr. Stauffer was a member all his life, after which bis mortal remains were laid to rest in tbe cemetery adjoin ing the churcb. At the solicitation of the family of the deceased many of the neighbors and friends from the large assemblage returned to the house with tbem for dinner and spent the greater part of the afternoon with thein. After dinner the family aud relatives of the deceased retired to the parlor for the purpose ol witnessing the breaking of the seal and the reading of his will. Of the very large connection, the only members absent were A. r. and Mrs. D. W. Rosen berg, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stauffer, Mr. Joseph Stauffer and Mr. A. Bockman, of lowa. j The reading of the will developed one thing which goes very far to vindioate the christain character and sterling worth of the deceased. Notwithstanding his many bequests he did not forget his old and faithful pastor, but incorporated the fol lowing: viz, "I bequeath and dcvlso unto my beloved pastor Joseph Zeigler, the sum of five hundred dollars " The will through out shows that this old christian father conscientiously divided up his large estate among his family in a way that ought to be, and wo believe will bo thankfully and sacredly accepted by all. One by one these old fathers pass away whose industry, economy and sterling worth have developed this country and caused these beautiful hills and valleys to bud and blossom as also to fill our homes with their lucious fruits and golden grains. Who will take their places! Mr. David Stauffer, lather ot the deceas ed came to this county from the east, among the first settlers, and located in Lancaster township two miles north o( Harmony Pa. where he left a large and beautiful farm, upon which the deceased lived all his life, being one of the most in dustrious, economical and successful far mers of Western Pennsylvania and who took great pride in working and improving his large and beautiful farm, from which he retired three years since because no longer able to work it. lie was married to Mrs. Sarah StautTer. widow of H. 11. Stauffer, in 1873, who sur vives her husband and together with her children and children's children haye the sympathy oftho entire community. CITJZKS. Zelienople Pa. April 20th 1894. BERKIMER & TAYLOR, Funeral Directors, 151 S. Main St., - Butler: Pa. ££A 10 $l5O. A MONTH 03U. ZWX AGENTS HiSTQBY the WORLD From tU® f m U t«» thu invent day. lu elu.limr 1 « ..i«ij.r -P.slv.- II ISTOK Y OF A.IIKK HA. ' '1 over tOO illu«trutious. 'lr.»wlntts l»v the l**t artists. Hit; roost v tlu-iiie v. •• < ••• i«> Kind rver i>ul>ll>hetl In one Toluiii'.*. ('outlining ;il! liiiiH»rtai»t facts, with l»etUT Illustration' tli..a tli»* 535. to $l"iO. works. Next in Hire r«. ;i..- Ilil»l«* ami Dictionary. Nee-dud in even lnutv. \\> want a few intelligent, wMe-awako men or \v«»m« n in eacli county to securo •jnlers. No expeiieiM** 4 nor capital required, only brniim and JMIHU. \W juy well, Rive exclusive territory, my freight or exnress charges, and furnish books on :» days' rn;«iit. A splendid opportunity for teachers, ministers, ladles, or any one out it employment. bo-ire time can IKS profitably u*ed. Write us" and we will give you further particular*, r. W. ZIKGLER 4 CO. (Box 1700), PktladelphU,ffc Garliald Tea's runt Con le tit*j fitACo.,il>>V.4Hhßt..W.Y. Cures SicKHeadache Notice In Partition. In re-petltlon of I). Z. Musselman for parti lion of the real estate of Reuben Mussel man dee'd. O.C. No. 8» March Term, 1894. Feb. 19U». 18M, tht! petition of D. Z. Musscl man was presented to the Orphan's Court of Butler Co., Pa. at above stated number and term, praying Tor a citation upon the heirs at law and parties Interested to appear andj show cause why partition of the following described tract or parcel of land, the real estate of Reuben Musselman. dec'd., should not be made. Sal<) tract of land being situate in Harmony bora Butler Co., Pa., and bounded on the uorth by lot of J. S. StaulTer, on the east by Main street on the south by Mercer St., and on the west by Wilson alley, and having erected thereon a two stoi y brick dwelling house and store room with the appurtenance**. Whereupon the Court made the following orders Now, Feb. 19.1894, the within petition pre sented and read, and on due consideration a citation is awarded upon the heirs at law and parties interested, to show cause why parti tion of the premises should not be made as prayed for, and it appearing that all the par ties interested are nou residents of Butler Co.. Pa., the Sheriff is directed to give notice by publication according to law, the notice as to those minors under fourteen to be given to their fathers and next friend and this Citation is made returnable to June Term. BY THE COURT. Now, April 25,18»t. to Margaret Musselman Intermarried with Christian Mattler who has since died leaving to survive her the aforesaid christian Mattler and the lollowlng children all of whom are of lull age, viz: JohL Howard Mattler, residing at Dlxmont. Allegheny Co. Pa.; Rose E. intermarried with shields and residing at St. Louis, Mo.; Nancy E. intermarried with Anthony Shaffer, and residing at Greenville, Pa.; Mary Jane Mattler residing at Rochester, Pa.; Eliza lii termarried with J. 8. Stauffer who has since died leaving to survive her the afore said J.S. stauffer and the following children all of whom are minors without a guardian and re side with their father at Beaver Falls. Pa., viz; Guy A., Nancy M., Laura A. and Earl J. Stauffer. Mary Intermarried with J. R Garvin who has since died leaving to sutvlve her the said J. R Garvin and the following children all of whom are minors without a guardian and re side with their father, J. R. Garvin. In the City, Allegheny Co., Pa. viz; David W, James K. and Nancy B.; Ann intermarried with J. S. Stauffer and residing at Beaver Falls Pa.; Jacob T. Musselman residing at Byron, .11; and D. Z. Musselman residing In Braddock. Pa. You and each of you are hereby cited to appeur at the Orphans' Court to be held at Butler in and for the County of Butler on Monday the sth day of June, 1894. then and there to show cause If any you have why a writ of partition should not Issue as prayed for in the above and forego ing petition. ANDREW G. CAMPBELL, Sheriff. Jury List for May Term, 1894. List of Traverse Jurors drawn this 16th day of April, A. D., 1894, to serve as Trav erse Jurors at a special term of Court com mencing on the 2lst day of May, A. D., 1894. the same being the third Monday of said month: Beck Joseph, farmer, Summit twp. Beeler John, farmer, Cranberry twp. Brennermer D G, fanner, Connoquenessing twp.. South. Campbell Levi, farmer, Parker twp. Crowe James A, farmer, Forward twp. Crothers Huey, farmer, Clay twp, Campbell J Baxter, farmer, .. ashington twp., South. Cox Wm, farmer, Adams twp. North. Carson James M, editor, Butler, 2d ward. Croft Simon, farmer, Connoquenessing twp North. Clark George W, farmer, Fairview boro. Cooper John, farmer, Adams twp South. Christie G W. farmer, Parker twp. Dickey W J, farmer, Washington twp South Deitrick W C, farmer, Connoquen tssing twp | South. Eichnour Fred, farmer, Lancaster twp' Emerick L il, farmer, Summit twp, Feidler Jacob J , teamster, Harmony Boro. Freeling August, farmer. Winfield twp. Geohring Wm, farmer, Forward twp. Geohring Frank, merchant, Zelienople Boro. Hilliard Philip, merchant. Washington twp North. Hunter Wm, farmer, Venaugo twp. Hughs S G, laborer, Butler 3d ward, Huselton J F, agent, Butler 4th ward. Hays J F, gent, Butler 3d ward. Kennedy Calvin, farmer, Adams twp South. Keck George, farmer. Summit twp. Little J M, farmer. Adams tvrp IJorth. Likens Ezra, farmer. Jaokson twp East. Mortimer J A, oil producer, Karns City. McMeekin RF. oil producer. Fairview twp West Moore James C, farmer, Muddycreek twp. Mortland Newton, farmer, Marion twp, Morrison Wm, farmer, Slipperyrock twp. McNamara John, farmer, Parker twp. Milford Samuel, farmer, Marion twp. Porter Levi, surveyor, Marion twp Pontius N, oil producer, Fairyiew twp West, Kitts John V, banker, Butler 4th ward. Stalker Wilber, farmer. Venango twp. Staples Albert, farmer. Adams twp North. Smaller Richard, farmer, Jefferson twp. Shira Wm M, farmer, Washington twp South owush L J, farmer, Slipperyrock twp. Trimble S C, farmer, Muddycreek twp. Williams W S, oil producer, Kar..s City. Vensel Alfred, farmer, Fairview twp West. Hotel Butler, J. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, temodeled, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets; has electric bells and all other modern conveniences for guests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as can be found in Butler, Pa. Elegant sample room for use of ommercial men Teachers' Annual Examination Evans City, May 7. 1894 Saxonburg, May 8. 1894. Coylesville, May 9. 1894. Millerstown, May 10. 1894. Farmington, May 11. 1894. Uarrisville, May 12. 1894. The other dates and places will be given later. N. C. McCollongh. Co. Supt. * ««rrjlnTgrV(lUi I LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors ot estate I can secure their receipt books at the CITI , XKH office. NOTICE. Notice is h.r.lt. gi ven to .11 p.rtie. in ' terested, that upon the application of the ; President of the Board of bchool Directors of the Batler borough School District. to [ the Court of Common Pleas ot Bntler: county, Pa , setting forth that by a resoln- | tion duly passed and entered on the min utes, said Board had on the 10th day of! March, 1594, in compliance with the pro- . visions of the Act of Assembly in such case ; made and 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 follows, viz: Beginning at the northwest corner, thence east along the south line of North street, one hundred and eighty (180) feet; thence south by an alley, one hundred and twenty one (121) feet; thence west parallel with North street one hundred and eighty (180) feet, to the east line ol McKean street; thence by the east line of McKean street one hundred twenty-one (121) feet to the place of beginning, for common school and education of 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 land 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 Apnl, 1894, made an order on said application at A. D. No. 26 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 viewers will meet on said premises, at the hour of 2 o'clock, P. M. of said day, for the purpose aforesaid. JOHN. W. BROWN. President of the School Board of Butier borough School District. Attest: H, H. GOITCHBB. Secy. Estate of Samuel Shields Letters of administration on the estate of Samuel Shields, late of Mercer twp , dee'd, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JOHN J. MCGARYEY, Adm'r., Harrisville, Butler Co., Pa. W. H. Lusk, atty. Executor's Notice. In re-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 of said deced ent, all persons indebted ta said estate will please call and settle, and ail persons having claims agaist the same will please present them duly authenticated for pay ment to D. L. HUTCHISON, Ex'r, S. F. Bowser. Att'y., North Hope, Butler, Pa. Butler Co., Pa. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the will of Joseph Ewing, dee'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, CHASLRS B. GLASGOW, Ex'r., Flick P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. E. McJ, McJ. & G., Att'ys. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the last will and testament of Neal Mcßride, late of Clearfield twp., Butler Co., Pa., deceased, having been this day granted by the .Regis ter ot wills of said county to me, 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 please present them to me. properly authenticated for settle ment, DENNIS MCBRIDE, Executor, CoyleßYille, Butler Co., E. McJuukin, Att'y. P»- SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of writs of Fl Fa Issued out of the Court of commou Pleas of Butler county, Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House. In the Borough of Butler, Pa., on Friday, the li day of May A. D. 18W. at l o'clock p.m.. the following describ ed property, to-wlt: E. D. Nos. 55. 59 and 62. June T.. law. Kohler, Thompson & Son and A. E. Relber. att'ys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of .(iorge W, Campbell, of, In and to all that cer ilan lot of land, more or less, situated In But er borough, Butler C liTrn MEN. local or travel 1H R. JU I L 11 log. to sell my guaran. HV Ull I r »J teed NTKSEHY STOCK Salary or Commission paid weekly. Outfit free. Special attention given to begin Ders. Workers never fall to make good weekly wages. Write me at onoe for par ticulars, E. 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman. (This house is reliable.) KOCHECTEB. N. Y ?IB DIAMOND, BCTLXK, PA. E. N. LEAKE. M. D. J. E. MANN, M. D Specialties: Specialties; uyusecology and Sur- Eye, Ear. Nose and gery. Throat. DRS. LEAKE & MANN, Butler, Pa. G. M. ZIMMERMAN. PHYSICIAN AMD SCBOION, omce at No. 45. 8. Main street, over Frank;* Co's Drug Store. Butler. Pa, SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. 200 West Cunnlnjtham:st. L. BLACK, PHYSICIAN AMD SUBOEON, New Troutmau Bnlldlng. Butler. I'a. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, IS7 E. Wayne St.. office hours. 10 to 12 M. and 1 to 3 P. M. McCANDLESS' HEAVE CURE. 1 have a Heave Cure that will care any case of heaves in horses in forty days, it used according to directions, and if it does not do what I claim for it, 1 will refund the amount paid and no charges will be made for the treatment. The following testimonials are the strongest proof of the medicines power to cure: A. J. MCCANDLESS, Butler, Pa., 1893. MR. A. J. MCCANDLESS: On the 2nd day of April, 1892, I com menced to use your new cure for one of 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 abont a vear since I quit givin the medic\ne and the horse has never sowed any signs of heaves, and I feel stisfied that he is properly cured. W. C. CRISWBLL, Butler, Pa., lApril 3, 1893. A. J. MCCANDLESS: I have nsed your Heave Cure and fonnd it will do the work if used according to di rections. Toure truly, R. J. MCMILLIN. L. E. Crumbling* Breeder of Thoroughbred PcU trr' HALL, YORK CO , PA. Ind. Games $2 to $lO. Buff Leg horns $2, B. and W. Minorcea sl, B. P. Rocks sl, Eloudaas SI,S. L. Wy andotts sl. Stock for sale after Sept. 1, 1894. .IT BUGGIES ;.t i Price *V % -j o !: -> . \ i t?:.- t« 1'Uti•.•»«:» 1: 1 ft. --- Hi •M Team #l.' pri'f ' Morgan Saddle %1 CM'(?'•* !•>»*» ,*jr_ u.s.mcin i Ito IS :>l , t.i.iv. : 'J. ♦ I * * # GOSSER'S* * * • .CREAM GLYCERINE. has no equal for chapped hands, lips or . face, or any roughness of tbe skin, and . Is uot excelled as a dressing for tbe face f after shaving Sold by druggists at . T A-enty-five Cents a Bottle. ••••••• ••••»• JR-KAUFMANN'S I |M|| J'^>y»» Next doot to the Butler Savings Bank. TTie advertiscmcnt'intended far this issue has been mislaid. We regret this exceedingly as the items given by Kaufman's each week are well worth reading. It never does harm to speak the truth, and it can be truthfully stated that Kaufmann's do business in a wide-awake city style,nothing is misrepresented at Kaufmann's. Good qualities and low prices arc the rule, just as they adver tise. Leaders in Low Prices and Reliable Goods. KAUFMANN'S, BUTLER, PA. JENNI EE XIM M ERM Grand Spring Opening, Of Dress Goods, Millinery, Wraps, Silk Waists, Underwear, Hosiery Laces, Trimmings, Notions, and a complete line of Dorrestics. We quote below prices of a few of the many wonderful bargains to be found here. § § § § § Prices given below good until change of advertisement. 90c Black Henrietta...... .... ~se 10c Ladies' Black Hose 5c 85 " 46-ineh Serge 60 15 Misses' " " 10 50 " Henrietta 40 10 Embroideries 5 25 Col. " 20 8 Ginghams 5 20 " " 12 10 " 6 35 Jamestown 19 12 Dress Gingham? 8 50 " 35 15 " '• 10 50 India Silks 29 8 Blue Calico 5 85 Black Snrrah Silks 60 8 New Spring Calico 6 75 India Silks 50 10 Lonsdale Mot-lio 8 100 " " 75 8 Bleached •' 5± 1 25 " " 1 00 5 Unbleached " 4 1 00 Changable Silks 65 7 " " 5 25 Sailor Hats 10 8 lied and Black Calico 5 15 French Flowers 5 35 Ked Damask 25 50 Milan Hats 25 35 Unbleached Damask 25 10 Ladies' Vests 5 25 9-4 Sheeting 18 15 " " 10 20 8 4 " 16 Call and see us and we will convince you that the place to get lat est styles, best qualities and lowest prices, is at the Leading Dry Goods, Millinery and Wrap House of Butler. JENNIE E. ZIMMERMAN, (Successor to Ritter & Ralston.) C. R. ELLIOTT, 130 W. Jefferson Street, LEADING WALL PAPER HOUSE Will occupy this space next week. LOOK! LOOK!! At the Great Bargains this Week at * Fred H. Goettler's NEW SHOE STORE No. 125 N. Main St., Next Door to Duffy's. 200 Pairs of Men's Solid Working Shoes at SI.OO. One lot of Men's Calf, Cloth Top, Lace Shoes worth $2.50 for $ 1.7s Infants' Tan Shoes, 1 to 5 at 25c. Misses' Tan Shoes 1 to 2 at SI.OO. Men's Velvet Slippers, 6 to 11 at 45c. Ladies' Cloth Slippers, 3 to 8 at 28c. Men's fine Dress Shoes at $1.25. Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes at $1.25. Children's Kid, Pat. Tip Shoe at 50c. » «• •« " " 40c? SOn BANCROFT, WANT EVERY Mar\, Wo ma r\ and Child In Butler county know that they have received their large and com plete line of Fall and Winter Boots, Shoes and Slippers at prices that will surprise them. We have the celebrated Jamestown Boots and Shoes, made by hand and warranted, which have proven t' eir wearing quailites for years past. We want to give the trade -Mbe Best Goods for Least Possible, Living Profit.*^ The best line of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes ever shown in the county. Children's School Shoes in every shape and style. Rubber Goods ot a'l kinds and shapes at all prices. Come and see the boys. t Vogeley A Bancroft I 347 S. Main Street. - - Butler, Pa CLARK S SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Every young man and woman should receive such an education as they can obtain at Clark's School of Commerce, Butler, Pa. or at the New Castle Business University, New Castle, Pa. The schools are under the same management. ACTUAL BUSINESS METHODS EMPLOYED You will save time and money by attending one ot these schools. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN BUSINESS OFFICES, EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. Write to D. G. CLARK, President, New Castle, Pa., or F. G. JOHNSTON, Secretary, Butler, Pa.