THE CITZ EN FRIDAY, MA Y 11. 13 M. «atur yn.i.»*■ C. IHUIt Pmkllafcer Republican County Ticket. FOR CONGRESS, Hon. THOMAS W. PHILLIPS. FOR ASSEMBLY, DAVID B. Dou-ram, JAMBS N. MOORE. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, HIHBT "W. NICHOLAS. Some Significant Figures, Nothing more strikingly demonstrates the sectional character of the Southern tariff bill now before the Senate than some statistics which Senator Quay has present ed in his speech. He has given these sta tistics in great detail, and they make a re markable exhibit of the magnificent re sources of Pennsylvania, which outranks in all the essential features of manufactures fourteen Southern states together. Senator Quay puts Pennsylvania against the combined industries of Alabama, Ar kansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louis iana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri. North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. He shows that while the capital employed in the manufacturing es tablishments reported in Pennsylvania amounts to $961,000,000, in all the fourteen Southern States named it reaches but $772- 500,000. that the average number of em ployees in Pennsylvania alone was 620,484, while in all the fourteen Southern States it was but 678,573; that the wages paid in Pennsylvania were $305,556,229, but in the fourteen Soathern States a larger num ber of employees received an aggregate of but $265,237,810. This shows that the av erage yearly pay of labor in Pennsylvania in all industries is $492.35 against $396 in the fourteen States named. For cost of USA*! Por>»»aylo«»;« «lmoot $150,000,000 more than the combined four teen States, the total fignreß being, for Pennsylvania $773,530,105, for all others $614,733,364. In the value of the product Pennsylvania also leads. The figures are; Pennsylvania, $1,331,523,101;f0r all others, $1,131,721,745. The significance of these figures cannot escape attention. The fourteen Southern States which combined have less capital invested in manufactures, pay less in wages, less for materials, and produce, less than the single State of Pennsylvania, are represented in the United States Senate by twenty-eight votes, against the two from Pennsylvania, and each of the twenty eight votes will be cast against the great industries of Pennsylvania The bill which the Southern free traders have prepared is an attack upon the industries of the North, which, as is shown, exceed in a single State, the combined industries of like character of the whole South, and no special product of the South goes without protection. —Philadelphia Press. Washington Notes. At a meeting of the Democratic mem bers of the Senate, Thursday, all agreed, excepting Hill, to snpport all the proposed amendments to the Wilson bill offered by the Finance Committee, including the In come Tax rider. In the Senate, that day Quay continued the reading ot bis speech. Nearly 409 amendments were made to the Wilson and yet Gorman introduced a compromise bill in the Senate, Monday, which may take its place. On Friday Senator Hoar of Massachu setts denounced the Wilson bill as without principle or parentage. He said it was to day asked to enact into law a spasm that the people have got over. The hasty act ion and excitement of the fall of 1892, of which the American people were repent ing in sackcloth and ashes, was to take ef fect in the infinite mischief, and misery of a great action of legislation. The senators were to hurry and get the work done be fore the people could get at them. TUB late earthquake in Greece was a worse affair than at first reported. The vil lage of Proskyna was totally destroyed. Forty children of Proskyna were in ohnrch at the time the shock that destroy ed the Tillage occurred. The church had a stone roof, which ieel upon the worship pers below. Twenty-eight of the chil dren were killed and the others were in jured. The number of the dead he»e was forty-three. Malesina was completely wiped out of existence, houses baring been swallewed in the chasm that opened in the earth. The dead here numbered 135. Most of the bodies hare been recovered from the ruins and are buried. Coxey at Waahmgton. On Monday the trial of Coxey was con - tinned. The District Attorney oalled Browne a crank, and Coxey tried to make ont that he was being persecuted. The "Army" remained in camp on the dump lot. . On Monday the of the com monweal—Coxey, Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones—were found guilty ol vio lating the laws by a jury of their peers and will have to submit to a sentence hereatter to be imposed by the court for their recent demonstration on the capitol grounds. Thus ends what its leaders styled "the greatest march of the nineteenth cen tury." Although all three were convicted oil the first count of the indictment, which charged them with displaying a banner which was designed to bring into public notice the J. S. Coxey Oood Koads asso ciation, Jones of Philadelphia was acquit ted of the the second count, which accused them of treading on the grass, but Coxey and Browne were oonvicted. The men se cured bail and then leit the court room; a motion for a new trial having been enter tained. On "Wednesday Coxey's camp at Wash ington was declared a nuisance by the authorities and he was given 48 hours to remove it. Closing Exercises at Jefferson No. i. Last Wednesday May 2nd was a day long to be remembered by the people of Great Belt. About 10 o'clock the poople began to gather at No. 1 School Jefferson Twp. bearing baskets filled with good things and garlands of flowers. School was then called and after hearing several classes dinner was served and everybody enjoyed it hugely. School was again call ed about 1 o'clock; after which the follow ing program was rendered Salutatory, Edith Negley. Declamation, The Raven, Nellie Campbell. Music, The Orchestra. A"8mall Boys Speech, Richard Bmitb. A Small Girls Speech, Nellie Sweeney. A song, Our Baby, little boys and girls. The Patter *of the Shingle, Joseph Haas. Music, Orchestra. Dia logue, The Days of the Week, seven little girls. A Busy Small Boy, Charley Adams. Old Grimes, Ollie Loder. Song, Fallen by the Wayside, MIBS Postlewait. Dee Pus sie in the Well, Louis Shields. Music, Orchestra. A Boys Composition on Corns, Eddie Shields. A Girls Composition ou Boys, Edith Negley. A Boys Composi tion on Giris, Joseph Hays. A Week of "Work, LueJla Frederick. SoDg, Are You Coming, Miss Postlewait. Declamation, Gone with a Handsomer Man, Miss Ualla gher. Instrumental Music, Miss McKeever. Declamation, Boys Rights, Peter Wagner. A Little Girls Speech, Florence Negley. Select Reading, Josh Billings on Laughing, John Shields. Music, Sheridans Ride, Miss Poslewait. The Dolls Mission, Liz zie Shields. Dialogue, Examining Bumps, Josoph Has* and John Brandt. The two Pictures, Frank Shields. Music, Orchestra. Valedictory, Lizzie Wagner. These pieces were all rendered in a very pleasing manner. The teacher Mr. Caldwell then made his closing address and all went home feeling it was good for them to have been tbore. Political Notes. At the Republican primary in Mercer Co. last Saturday Samuel H. Miller was nominated for judge having 1,200 votes more tban Williams. Caldwell received the vote lor Congress, aud Burell, Martin and Harshaw were nominated for Assem bly. At the Republican primaries in Beaver Co. last Thursday White of New Brighton was nominated for State S3nate, and Mansfield and Weyand ior Assembly. A RIOT occurred on Friday at Scottdale, at the Painter plant of the McClure Coke company, in which Deputy Sheriff Sanford White and Bookkeeper E. B. Koddy were badly woundod. Much excitement existed and several rioter* were injured. Breckinridge's Blasphemy. In his speech at Lexington. Ky. last Saturday, opening his canvas for re-elec tion to Congress, Col. Breckenridge said; "It is charged that the revelations con cerning my private life have shown that I am not fit to be a reprefentative; that it render! it the duty of the district to set me aside; that a re-election would be look ed upon as a vindication;' that a vote for me is a vote of approval, and if not of ap proval, of condonation. If this were so, my fellow citizens, I would not stand for re-election; I would not accept your votes; I would not live in your midst. Of what I have been guilty I have made public ac knowledgement under oath in the sight of God. of the court and of the country. As to the numberless charges made by those who have coaspired to destroy me I enter my indignant protest; against the malice which has coined, the mendacity which has fabricated, and the enmity that has uttered the numerous lies against me. "In the presence of you, my friends and constituents, with all the memories that cluster about me and surge upon me as I speak to-day, I protest in the name of God and of honor. "But I do not wish this district to con ceive that I have any defense to make for what I have done and of which 1 have been guilty. Entangled by weakness, by passion, by sin, in coils which it was almost impossible to break, 1 did every thing that was in my power to prevent a public scandal. "Except the one thing which for no moment ever entered my mina. "Your re-election of me can neither take from nor add to the punishment I have suffered It has not been hypocrisy that my life has not been consistently wrong; I know the secret sin; I tried to atone for it in ways that it is not becoming in me to more than allude. "Sow that exposure has come, there is an element of gladness in it. I care not now what letters come in my mail; I car ® not now lor the closet door to be opened —there is no skeleton there; and I can go into the clear sunlight out of mystery and look np through the blue skies into the upper world with the feeling that there is no cloud there. lam not afraid that from the horizon will suddenly come a clap of thunder and a flash of lightning that will destroy me and mine. This is of the past. I will wear with me the scars, but I will not longer carry the dread. I will come out u r ilai storm, however long it may last, in some respects conqueror. "The extent of my guilt was truthfully confessed by me to its uttermost boundar ies, without justification or palliation. To that extent I was guilty; beyond that I was innocent. Whatever charge of any kind, made against me by any person, not confessed in that so'emn testimony, for the truth of which I appealed to God, is false I desire this acknowledgment and denial to be fully understood, that there may be no misunderstanding hereafter. In your presence here to-day, and in the presence of the district, I repent that for that sin of which I was guilty I have no justification, no palliation, and I ask no condonation. "If some one in your midst can better do the work you want done as your repre sentative, choose him; I shall submit; some one whose life has been stainless, whose morals your young men can imitate with profit; whose days have been pure, and whose nights have been sinless; whoso ability is ample, whose experience is wide For a hundred years this district has been represented by men. They have not al ways been sinless men, and whether you re-elect or reject me, hereafter when some one comes to write its history, whatever blame may attach to me, he will write of me that, even with that blame, he loved the poor, he toiled for his fellow-men, he labored for good causes; and as this his torian turns over the pages of the record in which my utterances are contained he will rise from them with the belief that I was loyal to my principles, faithful to truth, devoted to you." Colorel Breckinridge scored the min isterial union of Lexington for the part it took in trying to poison the minds of his people against him, and when ho wound up his castigation of them he said he fully and freely for-gave them. He said he was willing to trust his case with his Saviour. He also denounced the newspaper men who printed the pictures of the grave-stones of his beloved dead, together with the inscriptions thereon. Prospect and Vicinity. Will it be news to read, that: The officers of Rustic Lodge, I. O. 0. F. for the next term are B. F. Shannon, X. G.; E. Millison, V. G.; G. P. Weigle, Sec.; C. M. Shan or, Assistant Sec.; J. A. Mc- Gowan, Treas.; J. H. McLure, J. W. Shaf fer and T. D. McConnell, Trustees, and W B. McGeary, Repte sentative to Grand Lodge. Rev. Scheffer and wife were recently the guests of Rev. Dmrst and wife of Zelieno pie. Martin Heyl and wife wero lately the guests of John Burry and wife, of Mt. Chestnut. Mollie Martin, the veteran artist, is kept very busy this summer giving music in struction to a large class ot students, ex tending from Isle to Petersville. John Watson and Mr. McElhany of Cen treville were in town recently. Mrs. Harry English and Miss Susie Eng lish have been visiting friends at Davis,W. Va. for the past three weeks. Mrs. Wilson and sister, Mrs. Beighley.of Lawrence county, visited their relatives, here, not long since. P. A. Shanor of Greensburg delivered his lecture, "The Perils of the Republic," here last Saturday evening, under the au spices of the Jr. 0- tJ- A. M. Mrs. Lida K Lepley opened a subicrip tion school in the public school building, last Monday, with prospects of a fair sized school. Frank McGrew recently drilled a water well for Danny Shanor. Mrs. Wm. Scott has returned from a visit to Mrs. J. P. Wilson, of Pittsburg. Miss Cora Cooper of Whitestown is learn ing dress-making with Mrs. Sam Kennedy. John B Edmundsoa is painting the old hotel, now a dwelling house, on the S. E. corner of the Diamond. W. G. Weigle and Frank Heyl havo tak en their fast horses to Kittaning, where the training will be done this summer. C. M. Edmundson and wife recently vis ited their daughter, Mrs. J. P. Hays ot Mile Run. Henry Henshaw has returned from Ethel's Landing, Beaver county, where he went to see bis mother, who had been very aiok all spring. John Martin, ono of our best and most respected citizens, died sndde nly, Satur day, April 28, and was buried in the 1~. P. cemetery the following Tuesday. The family consisting of the widowed wife, Mrs. S. S. Roth, Miss Mary E., Homer and Hon. A. N. Martin, have the tender eat sympathy for the loss of their kind husband and father. Rev. Prof Crow and wife ot De Haven; Col. Lowry, Frank and Elsie Anderson, and Lev Mediation of Butler; and Prof. Mages and wife ot Mer cer, attended the funeral. John Critchlow, Sam and Charlie Weiglo took an extensive fishing expedition, one day, last week. They can tell of their own trials. Mrs. L. H. Edmundson of MoKeesport is visiting friends have this week. Jo COBITY. Commencement Exercises at Karns City, Programme of Commencement exercises of Karns City schools, Monday evening, May 14, 1894, at 7:30, in the M. E. Church. Music Prayer Music Oration—"Our Aims in Life" Blanche O'Hara. Oration—"Abraham Lincoln'' James King. Music. Class Historian Carrie Burke Oration—"The Goal Beyond Nellie McXamara. Music. Oration—"Bead, yet Living" Thomas King. "The Dreamer" Mildred Mortimer Music. Oration—"No Cross, No Crown" Katie King. "The Beacon" Emily Argyle Music. Presentation of Dip10ma5......... Howard Painter, Prin. All are invited to attend. Admission free. A tailor of Manhein, Germany, has in vented an absolutely bullet proof cloth, from which it is proposed to manufacture coats for soldier*. Dressed in one of these coats you could let a man shout at you all day with a Winchester rifle, at fifty paces, aul bo safe. The German Government has otiered the tailor three million marks for his inrention. Dcmorest Contest In Prospect. A contest for a I>e mores t Silver Medal was held in the M. E. Church, Monday evening. April 16th. The contestants were seven young ladies who have espoused the great cause of tem perance, ana their appearance and excel lent addresses reflected great credit on tharn. which would be hard to surpass even by a class ot young men. Dr. Thomp son was chairman, and carried out the ex cellent prograine arrainged by Mrs. Rev. Young, the Contest Organizer. Jas. Barr, W. H. Alexander, and Mrs. E. L. Englist were the judges who passed on the merits of the diffe-eit speakers. Music was furnished by the Demorest Choristers, composed of the well trained voices ot Mr. Waddell, basso, Mr. Stoops, tenor; Mrs. Lepley. alto; Miss Waddell, soprano; and the skilled organist, Miss Martin. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. Young. The contestants, who; had been preparing in the improvised tent in the church corner, then marched to the stage as follows; Hattio Bowers, Maggie ■Waddell, Lida Kelly, Aggie Harvey, Maude Heyl, 1* aggie Wilson, and Cora McCrow The choir sang "Rock of Ages", when Cora McGrew spoke on "What Shall We Do With The Saloont" Music, "Worldly Fire,'" after which Hattie Bowers deliver ed, Two Pictures From Life." Song, "Worldly Pleasure." then Maud Heyl spoke about "The Great Party." Solo, by Mr. Stoops—"On Venice Waters" when Aggie Harvey spoke the winning piece "Rum—The Great Enemy of the Working Classes." Music —solo—Mrs Lepley, "Jesus Lover of My Soul." which was followed by Lida Kelley with "Personal Responsi bility"Song. "The Bird With Broken Pin ions" when "Prosperity Prophesied" was delivered by Maggie WilsoD. Solo "Pray For Me"'by Mrs. Lepley, was followed with "No Compromise It Must be Settled' by Maggie Waddell. Song—"No Compro mise." The judges retired to cast up accounts, while Mr. Waddell sang "The Old Sexton' The judges average gave the medal to Miss Aggie Harvey, although each one deserved a medal for the .-plendid manner in which each acquitted herself. Kev. Clark made the presentation speech in well chosen remarks and said it was the finest class vet, which, as would be pected, made the ladies blush a little. R«v. Clark then prononnced the benedic tion, and the contest was a thing of the past. The speaking ani music were en titled to a larger audience than greeted tbem on this ocasion, but the efforts the young ladies put forth on this ocasion was worth more to them in the way of discipline than a hundred avdiences, and we hope these young ladies as well as the young gentlemen of our community will avail themselves of tverj opportunity to enter these contests. OSK PRKSBKT. Flick Happenings The farmers of this vicinity are busy planting potatoes and corn. Miss Lydia Gillespie was the guest of Miss Clara Thompson, Monday evening She reports having a good time The ladies of this vicinity are busy cleaning house. Dannie Moore wis the guest of Wilson Criner last Sunday. Miss Minnie Walling, of Omaha, Neb., who has been visiting her uncle, Jacob Flick, has returned t<> tier home. Sorry to see you go Minnie, and hope you will not forget us. John MeCall is working at Etna. Miss Ada Mitchell who has been visiting in Ohio has returned home. James Anderson is workiDg at Glade Mills. C. C. Criuei has gone to Renfrew to work on the pipe line. Charley Fair intends to go to McDonald to work. Communion services were held at the if. E. Church Sunday, April 29. Sample Duncan was the guest of Wm. Thompson Thursday evening. Miss Retta Godwin is busy sewing. Miss Clara Thompson was the guest of Mrs Duncan last Thursday evening. MAV FLOWER. THE name of Congressional delegate from the I4th district is Fred Bander. Petrolia Items. A. M. Rice is homo on a visit to bis fam ily. He hag been sojourning at Sistersville. Mrs. E. P. Chesbro is visiting friends in East Brady. Mason Leonard is laid up with the grip and rheumatism. X. JOHN W. MORRISON stepped down and out as State Treasurer last Monday, and Col. Jackson stepped in. During Capt Morrison's term of two years he received twenty-three million dollars and paid out twenty millions. Riot near Connellsville- The Painter coke works were fired up at 3 A. M. of last Friday; A mob of 11 ungarians led by women notified the workers to quit, and upon Iheir not doing «o attacked the officers guarding them. One officer was knocked down with a hatchet, and severely injured, the officers used their revolvers, and fifteen ot the at tacking party were shot. IT is thought that the Congressional Convention will be held at Beaver on the 17th inst.—next Thursday. Bakerstotcn e presented on the first Wed nesday of June l*>i. being B» tth day of said month, and if no exceptions are flied.they will be confirmed absolutely. R. D. No, 4 Deo. Session, 1893. Petition of Jo«eph Sprout and Edward Dully, and iu behalf of many other citizens of Marion township, Butler count/, Fa., for a review of a public road in Marion township. Original view at March session, 1*93. Review at No, 4 June session, 1893. December 4, viewers appointed by the Court, and March 3, 1894, report of reviewers filed, as follows: That the road known as the Harrisville and Annandale road be vacated from the point where it parts froul the Harrisville aud Moniteau road at the railroad crossing known as Smith's crossing, and that a new road tor public road be granted from At well's cross ing to Smith's crossing, aud that portion of the New Hope roal east of the Harrisville and Moniteau road be vacated. Probable cost of making. SIOO, to be borne by the township of Marion. No damages assessed. March 7, 1594, approved, and fix width ot road at 33 feet, notice to be given according to rules of Court. BY TIIE COI'BT. RDNo 2 March Session, 1894. Petition f inhabitants of Clearfield township, Butler *ounty, Pa., to vacate that portion of the •oad known as the Coylesville and Hannahs own road, beginning at Coylesville and run ning to a point at the farm of Thomas E Greea where said road intersects the public road known as the Mille rstowu and Denny's Mill road, a distance of about one-fourth of a mile. Dec. 13, 1893, viewers appointed by the Court, and March Ist, 18 4, rep< rt of viewers filed as yiz: That the vacation as prayed is necessary aud have vacated the ssmei distance of 1885 feet. March 7th, 1894. approved, notice to be given according to rule of Court. BY THE COURT. RDNo 3 March session, 1494. Petition of inhabitants ol Marion township ,for public road to lead from a public road at Carlisle McFadden's to a public road at James Sur rena's. Dec. 11, 1893, viewers appointed by the Court, and Feb. 21st, 1894, report of viewers filed as viz: That the road prayed for is necessary and have laid out the same for public use. Probable cost of making about one hundred dollars to be borne by the township ot Marion Damages assessed twenty-five dollars to Mary Ann Beach, to be paid by the county. March 7, 1894, ap proved aud fix width ot road at 33 feet. Notice to be eiven according to rules of Court. BY THE COT'RT, R1)No 5 March Session, 1894. Petition of inhabitants of Centre township for public road to begin at a point in the public road leading from the old Merecr,road to the New Castle road at or near the northwest corner of the tarm of Sarah J Johnston aud extending to a point in the public road lead ing from the village of Uniouville to Ral ston's Mill at or near the house of M Huff ia said township. Jan. 24, I>'.'4, viewers ai> pointed by the Court, aud March 1 1894, re port ot viewers filed as viz: That the road prayed for is necessary aud have laid out the 'dine for public use a distance of 23ti rods. Probable cost of making one hundred and titty dollars to be borne by the township. No damages assessed. March 7, 1894, un proved and fix width at 33 feet. Notice to be given according to rules of Court. BY THE COURT, It DNo 6 March Session 189-1. Petition of citizens of Muddycreek township for a public road beginning at a point in the Mer cer road near the residence of Thomas Fish er aud running to the coun ty [ine between Butler and Lawrence counties to connect with a n w road recently granted by the Court of Law rence county. Jan. 27, 1894, viewers ap pointed by the Court, aud March i>ro. llilliard Philip, merchant. Washington twp North. Hunter Wm, farmer, Venango twp. Hughs S G, laborer, Butler 3d ward, Iluselton J F, agent, Itutlcr 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 twp North. Liken* Ezra, farmer. Jackson twp East. Mortimer J A, oil producer, Karns City. McMeekin It F. oil producer. Fairview twp West Moore James C, farmer, Muddycreek twp. Mortland Newton, farmer, Marion twp, Morrison Wm. farmer, Slipperyrock twp. McNauiara 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. Smalley Kichard, farmer, Jefferson twp. Shira Wm M, farmer .Washington twp South owash L J, farmer, Slippery rook t*vp. 'l'rimble ti C, farmer, Muddycreek twp. Williams W S, oil producer, Karus City. Vensei Alfred, [turner, F*tfView twp \Y est. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrator and Executors o1 e-rata can secure their receipt bucks at the CtTt XKS office. NOTICE. Notice M hereby given to ail parties in terested. that upon the application of the Presdent of the Board of school Director* of the Butler borough School Dis-trict, to the Court of Common Pleas ot Bntler 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 case made and provided, declared its intention to take, use and occupy not exceeding one ball acre of a public burial place, situate in the borough of Butler, Butler couuty. Pa., and bounded and described a> follow-, 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 McKcan street one hundred twenty-one (121) feel 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 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 resson of such taking, use and occnpancy, and make re port thereof to said Court: whereupon the said Court on the 12th day of April, 1894. made an order on said application at A. D. No. 26 of June term, 1594, 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, said estate wiil please call and settle, and ail persons having claims agaist tho same will please present them duly authenticated for pay ment to D. L. HUTCHISON, Ex'r, S. P. 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 da> granted by tne Register oi said couuty 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, CUARLBS B. GLASGOW, Ex'r., Flick P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. E. McJ, UcJ. & 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 of 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 e-tato will please present them to me. properly authenticated for settle ment, DENNIS MCBRIDE, Executor, Coylesville, Butler Co.. E. McJuukin, Att'y. Pa- Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Armstrong Natural ard reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of board JOBS MORTOOKRKT Pres. Taos. A. HAY Sec. Clinton township Aprial 23rd 1894. L S. ucJIiiNKLN, insurance and Real Estate Ae'l 17 EAST JEFFERSON ST Hi r ri J:H. PA. Men's spring under wear in white me rino and tine bal brigan, sold by others for 10c., our price 35c. Straw and light stiff hats at one-third below regu lar prices. Men and boys clothing at proportionally low figures. THE RACKET STORE 120 South Main Street, Butler, Pa., Hotel Ho tier, J. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, remodeled, 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 o< ommercial men h] a s r r KH t 1894 1894. • 1894. Oar millinery department is full of the nowest and choicest Roods. Beautiful and Artistic "Patterns," newest ideas in untrimmed hats and bonnets. French effects in jet Braids and laces. M. F. & M. MARKS, 113 to 117 S. Main St., - - Butler. I'VJK GONE! To my large new building, 188 Federal street where everyone will have the choice of the largest and most complete stock of the oldest and best brandies, Kye Whis kies, Wines, etc. in the city. A. A. pure Kye, $2.00 gal.; Tippecanoe, 3J year old $2.25; Cabinet, $2.50; Bridgeport & Thomp son's Export pure Rye. $3.50 per gal.; Golden V\ edding, Gibson's and itobinson Co. Ryes, Dougherty's, Monticello and 11 annisville,ss.so;.also the finest 5 year old California Wines, eight brands, dry and sweet, $1 50 per gal.; imported goods special low figures. Ordjrs per mail promptly attended to. No extra charge for jugs or packing. Telephone 540. A. AMIBIESSEX, 188 FEDERAL ST. ALLEGHENY. WANTED, Honest, temperate, energetic men to solicit orders for FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL NURS ERY STOCK. Permanent employment and good wages; also liberal inducements to local agents. Varieties especially adapted to Pennsylvania. The business easily learned. Write at once for terms and ter ritory. Address R. G. CIIASK ver Hcuaul's Clothing Store. McCANDLESS' HEAVE CURE. I have a Heave Cure that will cure any canc of heaves in horses in forty days, il used according to directions, and if it does not do what 1 claim for it, I will refund the amount paid and no charges will be made for the treatment. The following testimonials are the strongest proof of the medicines power to cure: A. J. MCCANDLHSS, Butler, Pa., 1893. MR. A. J. MCCANDLESS: On the 2nd day of April, 1892, I com menced to use your new cure for one ol 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 since I quit givin the medic'vne and the horse hns never sowed any signs of heaves, and I feel stisfied j that he is properly cured. W. C. CRISWELL, Butler. I'a., .'April 3, 1893. A. J. MCCANDLESS: I have used your Heave Curo and found it will do the work if used according to di rections. Yours truly, K. J. Mt MLLLIN. L. IC. Crumbling* Breeder of Thoroughbred Poultry", HALL, YORK CO, PA Ind. Games $2 to $lO. Buff Leg horn* $2, B. and \V Minorcea sl, B P. llockn sl, Houdans SI,S. L. Wy aodotiH sl. Stock for sale after Sept. 1, 1894 • GOSSER'S • m CRE3AM GLYCERINE. has uo equal for chapped hands, lips or 0 face, or any roughness of the skin, ami f Is not excelled as a dressing for the face 0 after Shaving. Sold hy druggist* at Q 1 Acnty-livc Cents a Bottle. • •••••••••••• JpyKAOFMANN'S I (BfWj • Ok ! Next dooi to the Butler Savings Bank. \drrrt:»:E)f if merely a rr taction of a tUxe's character Yy/KS- and tmc«e!i Blue Prints " " " 6c 4o for a (food heavy B!e*ch<-d Maxim " " - ~..Pc 22 for a fine Turkey Red 1)4 in ask •' '* .. 85c "c for Men'« White henm't Handkerchiefs " " _loc 10c lor Ladira Kmbroidcred *• " " -. „...'250 V for a lot of French Hatine* " " 12c 75c for Dr. Warner'? Health Corset " " .$1 25 8c (or finest Dresa Uinehamt " " 12Jc ' ) The Tery latest effect* in White, Black, Ecru and LACES .> Butter Color Lace* in Point d > Venice, l'oint de Ircl j and ("hauiilljr and other u«w effects. 1 The kQ|*riority of oor Millinery Departinrnt U fully E»- M ILLIS'EKY Wt* fxhibit the !are»t atyle> and imrft Ar'is'io nevertheless our prices are much lower than elsewhere. WHENKVLK we advertise an artiole or a Price you may Depeud u on it bei g well worthy of your oonsidt ration. KAUFMANN'S, BUTLER, PA. Leaders in low Prices and reliable goods. Always ask lor goods advertised. JENNIE E. ZIMMERMAN Grand Spring Opening Of Dress Goods, Millinery, Wraps, Silk Waists, Underwear, Hosie.y Laces, Trimmings, Notions, and a complete line of Domestics. 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 75c 10c Ladies' Black Hose 5c 85 " 40-inch Serge CO 15 Misses' " " 10 50 " Henrietta 40 10 Kmbroidcrie* 5 . 25 Col. " 20 8 Gingham? 5 ' 20 " 12 10 " C 35 Jamestown 19 12 Dress Ginghams 8 50 " 35 15 " '• 10 50 India Silk* 29 8 Blue Calico 5 85 Black Surrah Silks 60 8 New Spring Ca'.ico 6 75 India Silks 50 10 Lonsdale Mnslic 8 ■ 100 " " 75 S Bleached •' 5 J I 125 " '■ 100 5 Unbleached " 4 1 00 Changable Silks 65 7 " '• 5 | 25 Sailor Hats 10 8 Rtd and Blat k Calico 5 15 French Flowers 5 35 Ked Damask 25 50 Milan Hats 25 35 Unbleached Damask 25 I 10 Ladies' Vests 5 25 9-4 Sheeting 18 1 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.) i ) I C. R. ELLIOTT, 130 W. Jefferson Street, ! LEADING WALL PAPER HOUSE Will occupy this space next week. 1 1 1 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 SIOO. One lot of Men's Calf, Cloth Top, Lace Shoes worth $2.50 for $1.75 Infants' Tan Shoes, 1 to 5 at 25c. Misses' Tan Shoes 1 to 2 at SI.OO. Men's Velvet Slippers, 6to 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. <• •< .« n a oc VOGELEY I BANCROFT, WANT EVERY AI ci i\, Wo mart and Cli i lcl 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 their wearing quailites for years past. We want to give the trade -Mlie Best Goods for Least Possible, Living Profits 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 01 all kinds and shapes at all prices. Come and see the boys. t Vogeley & Bancroft I 347 S. Main Street. - - Butler, P a 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 of these schools. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN BUSIM SS OFFICES, EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. Write to D. G. CLARK, President, New Castle, Pa., or F. G. JOHNSTON, Secretary, Butler, Pa.