Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, May 18, 1894, Image 2
TELE OITZEN FRIPAT. MAY 18.1894. mun* at rmmrn at w*« *•** ynnil o. IMLIT. - PmWlrtw Republican County Ticket. FOE CONGRESS, Ho*. THOMAS W. PHILLIPS. • FOR ASSEMBLY, DATID B. DOCTHOTT, JAMB* N. MOORE. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, HSXBY W. NICHOLAS. Washington Notes. On Friday the schedule on chemicals was discussed all day in the Senate some changes were made. An agreement wu ruchw that day that the tariff bill •wan to be taken up every day at noon. On Wednesday a resolution was offered in the Senate calling for an investigation of the allegations regarding attempted bribery. It was alledged that the Sugar Trust contributed 1500.000 to the Demo cratic campagn fund and that a member of the Trust wrote the sugar clause of the Compromise bill, which, if it becomes a law will be worth many millions to the Trust. Political Notes. A large Tote was polled at the Republi can primary election in Indiana Co. last Saturday. Nesbit had no opposition for Congress. Judge Harry White was renom inated forjudge, having * ° f over Cunningham, the next highest, lei lord is 400 votes below Noah Seanor was renominated for As«em blv and John McGaughey is on the ticket ■with him, defeating Dr. W Ho a 8t " ( ; James C. McGregor and Jacob Creps are elected delegates to the State convention. They will vote for Hastings for Governor, Lyon for Lieutenant Govenor and Huff and Grow for Congressman-at-Large. At the Republican Primaries in Alle geny Co. last Saturday the followingjnom ations were made for Congress Twenty second district —John Dalzell. J w third district-W. A. Stone, for State Senate Forty-second distnct—Arthnr Ken nedy. Forty-fourth district—William Flinn. House of Representatives First district—Charles A. Mnehlbro iner, Olivei P. Scaife, Jr. Second—W J. McDonald, W T Marshall. Third district—M. B. Lemon, A. Mackrell. Fourth district— Fred Heil. Fifth district—W. M. Cnlb ertson, E. E. Cotton, David Weaver, Geo. L McFarlane. Sixth district —J. Men. Robb, M. M. Wilson. Seventh district— Samuel Wallace, Joseph T. Bichey. County Offices—Judge of Orphans Court— "W. G. Hawkins. Prothocotary—A. J. McQuitty. Jury Commissioner—A. Y. Moore. Director of the Poor—Robert Smiley. The Allegheny county delegation to the Republican State convention met in caucus "Wednesday and unanimously indorsed Hasting, Lyon, Huff and Grow. C. >->. Magee was elected chairman of the dele gation, with Prank Torrance and D. *• Collin gwood secretaries. Representative D. B. Heiner and Rep resentative-at-Large Alexander McDowell were both in their seats in the house Mon day. Mr. Heiner expresses himself as thoroughly satisfied with his prospects of a renomination. Maj. McDowell is ss full of fight as an egg is full of meat, and while he acknowledges that the odds are against him, he will be in the race to the finish. . . A large delegation of now in Washington will be present at the State convention next week. Coxey waa nominated for Congress at the Popalist convention in the 18th dis trict at Canton, Ohio, Tuesday. Ths strike of 3,000 workmen at Pullman, near Chicago, for a restoration of wages to the rates paid some time ago, presents the remarkable feature that the Pullman com pany seems quite aa willing to close up the mammoth concern as the workmen hav® been to throw down their tools. This town has become famonß as & model man ufacturing community—made so mainly by reason of the philanthropio efforts of the head of the concern, who took pride in doing whatever was deemed necessary lor the health and comfort as well an the moral and intellectual welfare of the res idents. The depression in business neces sitated reductions in wages, which were accepted with the understanding that when times improved the old rates should be re atored. There is no dispute as to wis agreement, but the trouble is that while the workmen insist that the company can pay the old wages now the officers declare they are unable to do so and would rather close the shops than try to keep them run ning at a loss. The Miners Strike. The operators met at Pittsburg last Fri day, but the River and Railroad operatois could not agree as to the course to ue pur sued at the Cleveland convention, the river operators had a majority and the railroad operators left the room. The miners and operators met inaonven tion in Cleveland, 0., Tuesdav, and effect ed an organisation. On W eanesday both ■ides were saying tbey could not agree, and seemed to be playing a game of bluff. President Mcßride of the Miner's Associa tion was quoted as saving "that if the operators offer to pay the "tt-cent scale in the Pittsburg district, with proportionate differentials in the others, their proposi tion would be laid before a meeting of the miner's delegates for their acceptance or rejection. He does not consider himself Tested with authority to decide the mat ter, and, unlike most of his associates, is not willing to guarantee that the labor of of the conference shall be fruitless. AN earthquake was reported from Veno mela on Friday in which 10,000 people are said to have lost their liveß. The cities of Merida, La Gunillas, Chiguara and Ban juan, in the region of the Andes are totally destroyed and many smaller villi ages wrecked. Look* More Like Businesa, Since Judge Raybnrn revoked the ap pointment of Ross Reynolds Esq., of Kit tanning, as auditor to distribute the funds arising out of the trustee's sale of the Brady's Bend Iron Co's. property, many people were inclined to aoubt that the purchasers were sincere in their intentions to build a railroad to Butler, or develop the coal or mineral deposits ol the vast property. It will be remembered that the appoint ment was revoked because no funds bad been paid into the hands of the Court, and hence oould not be distributed. But as the parties who sold the property bought it back again, the money, if paid into Court, would only be returned to them. There was no need of this only to oomply ■with the formality of law. However, on Monday the Court was satisfied and the transfer of papers mado to the now com pany, so that they are now in complete posession of the property, have satisfied all claims save the labor claims against it, and no reasonable doubt can be expressed that they have repeatedly said they would do— build the railroad and develope the prop- •rty. Several of the members of the company and their attorney, were at Kittanning on Monday, and the following day C. 0. Bil ling*, of Boston, and wife, and K. It. Ham mond, of Pittaburg, came up on the morn ing train and were driven over the prop erty. They also visited the oil well and onfy returned in time to take the afternoon tram south. Nothing wan given <nt as relating to the railroad by any of the party. One of oar leading citizens received a letter this week from a gentleman at New York who is in a position to know what is going on the iaside, which said that the railroad from this place to Butler would be built at once. That the contract for build ing the road bad been let, and that the contractors specifications stipulated it was to be completed in tour months. We only hope this is the case, but are inclined to doubt that the contract has been let, for it would have been heard of ere this. Every thing looks better, and no doubt som< • thing will be done soon.—East Brady JCc vicxc. OUT iu Missouri last week a man needed in court as a witness in a criminal case was, with his entire family, waylaid and murdered by the parties interested. .AMERICAS iron and steel are now on the market at the cheapest rate ever quoted- Pittsburg and Eastern Ohio furnaces dis posed of Bessemer pig Lars recently at $lO a ton, which ia a drop of $13.95 from the prices of four years ago. A Letter From Kansas. FKIKITD CITIZBK;— We come again to ex cbange salutary greetings with onr weekly visitor and fellow Citizen, not becan-e we think the CITUKS or its readers care to learn of Kansas prosperity aside from the common interest manifested by the public at large in the general wellfare of all parts of our common eeuntry collectively. Bat perhaps a concise description of the in terior of Kansas and its crop prospect at this season of the year together with other topics briefly set down may be of some interest to the general reader, unless circumscribed in limits by the in evitable line drawn by the invincibles between head and hand work declaring them incorruptiable creating a hiatus or an immense vacuum as the only means of per-1 fection that either side o the fakir gantle ! man be an operator neither morbid or ! healthy, so that tie thing may be able to create an artificial something out of noth ing to be practically independent of either political extremedy in order to be able to catch up with the Republican spirit of progression. The chilliness of early spring has given place to the more genial atmos phere from the anti-chambers of summer animating vegetation expanding flower and leaf renewed to life from dormant powers of vital energy under a parus crust, saturat ed by warm April showers shot forth with vigor to clothe in beauty again the embowered banks and singing streams with an overhanging foliage of green that extends along broad valleys over plateaus forward as for as the eye can see luxuriant erowth covering the landscapes,doted with Bchool houses furnished with maps, charts, desks and seats of modern style, Kansas takes the lead in schools, Normals and ag ricultural Colleges for the training of far mers sons, bettering all classes intellect ually in the present and a great step towards the future progress of our state and the prosperity of its people and their industries in general. Substantial iron and arched stone bridges span the creeks and streams at every crossing; Thousands of acres of rich farm land level as a floor fenced off systematically into farms and stock ranches presenting to the eye of the prospector a picture in reality of nne resi dences, bams and other buildings set in (troves and orchards amid wheat-fields that look like as many meadows. The inspiring scene imparts to the beholder a spirit of enthusiastic cheerfulness and moves the hearts and minds of the frugal industrious farmers and business men to thankfulness that our homes are in pleasant places, where each takes ah honest pride in culti vating the principle of sympathetic respect and in puting it in practice without show or vanity. The immense acreage of corn that has been planted this spring, a great portion of which is up looking above the lone listed ridgeß of moist soil growing vigorously and will soon need the cultiva tor to destroy the growing weeds and assist the potent corn to draw to itaelf the germß of life from the closets of nature. These effective energies combined make cropß or anything else, abolishing free trade nations that reduces industry to want, and con tributes to production that causes to pro duce; foretelling a prosperous season and conditions stimulating confidence and an abiding faith among the people whicn neither the foolishness of Coxey or the cnckoo statesman can take away. lne money stringency does not seem to anect our local circumstances to any oppressive degree. The banks appear to have a nec tjrtsary reserve and business men have aoceps to what capital they need to carry on their respective trades with their usual habits of punctuality. These conditions prevail generally among all classes of the well-to-do people; Many who have taken advantage of loans and real estate deals a few yearß ago to turn their few dollars into hundreds, and sometimes thousands have vanished gone elsewhere to follow up their profession perhaps of can in getting something lor nothing or wink out their last cent to get another without giving value received. Practical experience has accomplished wonderful re sults, brought about changes in the various departments of Kansas lite in the past few yearß from a hundred in the sun-light down to nothing below zero when entire confidence was swallowed up and every good thing made to rock and reel like a drunken man by the storming teachers of political delusion. But it is very evident to all that Kansas has not given birth to all the nondescripts and jumping jacks. This illustrious class are manifestly in other localities every where throughout the land who will sink their manhood (if they have any) to advertise their opulence and politi cal fame, such egotists are objects ol pity rather than censure because assumed in tegrity reduced to original depravity will produce the natural fruit of the cuckoo theory of cheap shoddy to dishonor and clothe industry in ragß, medieavil greed usurpation and clap-trap vagaries while liberty lies strangling in the throes of Anarchyl At our County Convention we had the pleasure of listening to the elo quent speech of the Hon. J. K. Cubbison of Kansas City who was made temporary speaker to organize the Legislature during the House War of 1893 and was prom inently spoken of as a candidate lor kon gre»i-at-large at this time but declined. Mr. Cubbison was born and raised in 11 ar riwille Butler Co. Pa. a nephew of Judge Kerr of that place. By special request of our Central Committee Mr. Cubbison was present to address the convention on the issue of the day and spoke in the capacious Opera House that was packed to the full and overflowing. The frequent outbursts and ovations ol applause evidenced the truth that old Butler countyihas given to the West an orator possessed of the ability to move the multitudes at will, born for our time and belongs to this age of bimetalism, the res toration of silver and protection to Amer ican labor. Your correspondent was glad, overjoyed, and said to myself, truly, But ler county, Pa., is a good place to be born in. Then again I said to myself: Butler county against the world for patriotism and Kansas to raise the corn, wheat, beel and pork to feed the Republican army that bears the banner of liberty and justice to humanity, for here we are altogether. George L. Douglass, the brilliant Republi can from Erie, speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives, our candidate for congress at large, and last but not least, by any means, is Billy Edwards, from the eastern slope of the Alleghenies, our candidate for Secretary of State, who, just before the adjournment of the conven tion sung and played on the opera piano alone that soul-stirring song, "Papa, what will you give for me T'' which thrilled the entire audience, and glory to the highest, old Butler county was represented, brought together in trio in concordia with the pat riotic people of Kansas shouting for Repub lican protection and American liberty, while myself and secretary Billy were in each other's arms. We reached the climax and hurried to be in time to get comfort ably seated, as the train moved southward at 7 r. M., while myself and friend Cub bison indulged in pleasant reminiscences of the early notables of old Butler county till we reached Miltonvale, hwere we parted to meet again in the State Conven tion at Topeka June Oth. We have been in the regular receipt of the New York Tribune since January Ist. J. E. Burkhart. Flick Flickeringt. Be it known that: W. P. Criner is talking of having an auction sale on or about the laat of May. Charlie Pair and Bert Criner was out on a fishing tour on last Saturday, their luck we can't tell as yet. Clara Thompson wan the guest of Eliza Gillespie on last Friday. John Ifazlett, of Allegheny City, accom panied by 8. F. Johnson, was at Bakers town on Saturday looking up his oil inter ests. Thompson Fulton spent last Friday in West Beer twp. with hi* cousin, Jas. Mc- Credy. George Fair is doing quite a lot of car penter work for J. W. Gillespie, our P. M. Wm. Gallagher, a pumper ot this place, reports killing a spotted snake lour feet long. J. W. Gillespie took a flying trip to Lardintown on last Saturday. rjUarry Flick was the guest of M. V. Moore on Friday eveoiug. John Burton was assisting M. V. Moore in the office one day last week. Our assessor is troubled very much at night by dogs and he can't account for it unless they aro wanting to be assessed. C. C. Criner has returned home from Renfrew. Be is through working on the pipe line. Frank Prescott, of Glenshaw, formerly of this place is spending a few days with John Allen. D. C. DANA ,of the New York Sin, continues, in his heartless way, to call the Wilson tariff bill "A bill to make Republicans ot Democrats." In that respect Mr. Dana conxiders the measure a great and growing success. SeToral lives were lost and a million dollars worth ot damage done by flood* in Minnesota wd TTwoa»la Tuesday. Euclid Items, The oats season is over and the com comes next. J. W. McJunkin dehorned John Allen's i cattle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thompson gave a suyper to some of their lady friends, Tues day eve. J. D. Gibson is in Pittsburg. He is a conductor on a street car. Perry and Add. Wick are putting up two new bouses near Maple Grove school house. John Ralston has moved to his new farm and is cleaning up in good style. "*The creek creamery wagon has stopped. John Arkwright is ditching lor J. W. and J. R. McJunkin. The Democrats are wearing their badges If you don't know what their badge is I will tell you. It is a patch on the seat of their pants about the size of a baru door cut over a corn crib. My country 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing. Land where the wheels are tied, Land where industries died, And to the English side Took rapid wings. My native country thee, Land to which paupers flee, Thy name I love. I love thy Cleveland frills. Thy no trade tariff bills, The Greshams, Smiths and Mills, Born from above. Let music swell the breeze, Democrats on your knees, And swell the song. Let those who brought this fate, Their medicine take straight, And three years longer wait. To right the wrong. Our father Grover C,, Mogul of misery, To the we sing. Bear with us if you can, But if not like a man, Say you don't care a , For anything Q X. L. A Pardon Wanted for Hill. Formal application was made to the Board of Pardons for the commutation of the death sentence of James Newton Hill, murderer of Mrs. Rotzler in the Allegheny parks, to imprisonment for life. The case will be considered at the regular meeting. Tuesday of next week. One of the petitions filed is signed by over 500 people of Allegheny county. An other petition of like import is signed by the pastors of all tte Protestant churches i J Tarentum. The reasons urged for commutation are lhat the prisoner -will not live long, and that his execution would only result in a horriblo and disgusting exhibition. Half of the population of six towns in Venezuela have lately been killed by earthquakes. AT Canton Tuesday the Ohio veterans held their 28th annual department encamp ment. Gov. MeKinley was received with cheers by the "boys." Talmagc's Church Again. Just after services at noon last Sunday and while Dr. Talmage was shaking hands with members of his congregation, firo buret out between the pipes ol the organ, and within ten minutes the big tabernacle was doomed to i otal destruction. Adjoin ing the church was the Hotel Kegent, eight stories in height, with a frontage of ninety feet on Clinton avenue and extending back 200 feet to Waverly avenue. The fire spread from the tabernacle to this hotel and then to the dwelling houses on Green avenue and Waverly avenue, opposite the church. The wind carried the blazing cinders in such quantities in a south easterly direction that dwelling houses on Washington avenue, two squares away, and also theSummeifield Methodist church were set on fire by tbeni, but the greatest loss on any one ol'these structures did not exceed $15,000. The total loss, however, reaches over $1,000,000. The fire was caused by electric wires, and this is the third time Talmages church has been burned and always on Sunday. It will be rebuilt, this summer. Sanders, the Colorado-Kansas Coxey leader, has surrendered unconditionally to the United States Marshall and his 450 men are under arrest. R||l c POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in .leavenine strength.— Late* Uu ited States Government food liepert. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St.. N. Y. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all parties in terested, that upon t.ho application of the President of the Board ol School Directors of the Uutler 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 case made ami provided, declared its intention to take, use and occupy not exceeding one halt acre ofa public burial place, situate in the borough of Butler, Butler oouuty, Pa., and bounded and described as 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 w«Ht 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 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 purpose aforesaid, and to estimate and de termine whether any, and if any, what amount of damages has been and seems likely to bo sustained by reflson of such taking, use and occupancy, and make re port thereof to said Court; whereupon the said Court on the 12lh day of April, 1894, made an order on said application at A. 1). No. 20 of Juno term, 1894, appointing John Kohner, James Humphrey and John 0. 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 heroby giveu 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 Bntier boroagb School District. Attest: 11, H. GonciiKß. Sec'y. Executor's Notice. Letters teetamentury on the last will aad 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 mo, the under signed Executor, therefore, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate are requested to make speedy pay inont, und all persons having claims uguinst said estate will please liresent them to me. properly authenticated for settle ment, Dkmnir Mcßkiuk, Eiecutor, Coylesville, Butler Co., E. McJunkin, Att'y. Pa. L. BLACK, PHYSICIAN AND HLHOEON. New Troutman !iull<Hn«r. Butler. Pa. IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at Law, uatce at No. 17, Kant Jefler son Ht., Butter, Pa, Peter sviTle Items. Amongst the sick are Mrs. Peter Staff and Mrs. Henry Varner. Mrs 'Ward Miller has gone to iV ay math 0.. to visit her parents. Mr. Jacob "Wise and -wife of Harmony are visiting their daughter Mrs. Con Nickolas Building houses is all the talk now, the gronnd was broken Tuesday morning for the M. E. Parsonage. Will Purviance is moving into his sisters house to get ready to build a very fine bouse where his old one stands. Our new school house will soon be start ed. Bishop Bros, of Evans City ore the contractors. Thomas Graham still talks as if he would build on his lot in Pettrs rille, this summer. Four new buildings in one season is not so bad for Petersville. R. Barnhart is improving his property by laying a stone walK all along his lot. Mrs Jane Shannon has sold all her property in Petersville.part to George Arm stead the barber and part to Alexander Fowler, of Pittsburg. Mrs. Nancy Richardson is going to Shire Oake to visit her sister Mrs. George Strign'. West Shook and family moved to North Washington. CKDKR WRITER. DEATHS MORRISON—At her home in Butler, May 11, 1894, Mrs. Chas. Morrison, aged 35 years. Mrs. Morrison's death occurred during a spasm she had during the night. She was a daughter of Andrew Kelly of near Sandy Point. KIRK LAND-At the Allegheny General Hospital, May 14, 1894, D. C. Kirkland, of Leasureville, aged about 24 years. GLENN—At her home in Washington twp., near W. Sanbury May 13 1894, Mrs. Catherine, wife ot TTm. M. Glenn, aged about 65 years. WISE—At his home in Penn twp on Tues day May 15, Isaac Wise aged 85years. NEBEL —At Herman Station on Sunday Maj- 13. B. Nebel. BERKIMER & TAYLOR, Funeral Directors, 151 S. Main St, - Butler: Pa. 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, ail persons knowing themselves to be in debted co s*id estate will please make im mediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JOHN J. MCGARVEY, 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 rstate of said deced ent, all persons indebted to 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 ot 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, CHARLES B. GLASGOW, Ex'r., Flick P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. E. McJ, McJ. & G., Att'ya. REGISTER'S NOTICES The Register hereby gives notice that the following accounts of executors, administra tor* and guardians have been filed in bis of fice according to law, and will be presented to Court for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, the 6t.h day of , June 1894, at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day. 1 Final account of M. T. McCandless and Mary J. Stamm, administrators of John 11 Stauini, dee'd, late of Franklin twp. 2 Final account of J, N. Thompson, ad ministrator of Mary Thompson, dee'd, late ot Butler Boro. 3 Final account of vVui BrolVntield, guar dian of Ida Browutield minor child of James Brownfield, dee'd, late of Donegal twp. 4 First and final account of J C (jaisford, guardian of Charles G Logan minor child ot Mary E Logan, dee'd, late of Miller.toWu boro. 5 Final accouut of John Rivers, executor of Mary Riyers, dee'd, late of Wiufield twp. 6 Final account of Alexander Pollock and Isaiah pollock, executors of John ti Pollock, dee'd, late of Centre twp. 7 Final account of Thos Galloway, ad ministrator of J David Simmons, dee'd, late of Franklin twp. 8 Final accouut of Alice Duuigan, admin istratrix of Patrick Uunigan, dee'd, late ot Venango twp. 9 Final account ofS J Black, administra tor of W K Black, dee'd. late of Marion twp. 10 Final account of S J Black, administra tor of William Black, dee'd, late ot Marion twp. 11 Partial accouut of Barbara ( liristley, administratrix of W 10 Christley, dee'd, late of Centreville boro. 12 Final accouut of John C Kay, adminis trator and trustee to sell the real estate of Washington Campbell, dee'd, late of Fair view twp in partition. 13 Final account of William Thielmau, guardian ol Frederick W Miller minor child ol Frederick W Milltr, of Adams twp. 14 First and partial account of Jacob Ciude kunst, executor of Jacob Uudckunbt. dte'd, late of /clienople boro. 15 Final account of Annie Ward, execu trix of Henry Downey, dee'd, late of llone gal twp. 10 Htcoi:J and final account of Chess Stoner, executor of Andrew Stoner, dee'd, laie of ('lay twp, 17 Final account of Winfield 8 Shepard, tixecutor ofß Shepard, dee'd, late of Hlip peryrock twp. 18 Final account of Henrietta Wiegand, administratrix of the estate of Valentine Wlegabd, dee'd, late of Winfield twp. 11l Final account ol (J F I. Mctjuistion and W Henry Wilson, administrators 0/J 1' Mc t/uistion, dee'd, late of Centreville Boro. 20 Final account of llobert Gibson, guar dian of (saati Newloti Wargham minor child of John Wareliaia, deu'd, late of Fenn twp. 21 Final aud distributing account of W Anderson aud Leslie 1' Uazlett, executors of frwin Anderson, dee'd, late of Connoijueuea sing twp. 22 Final account of Louis Hartensteiu, ex ecutor, of Henry Harlenstein, dee'd, late of Jefferson twp. 23 Final account of Thomas C Allen, guardian of Clyde E Hershimer and Lizzie li llershimer miuor children of Itachel Hers himer, dee'd, late of Conno<{uenessing twp. 24 Final and distributing account of W J Morrison, executor and trustee under the last will of Ann Moore, dee'd, late of 81ip per> rock twp, 25 Final account of Joseph H Morrow, ex ecutor of Matthew Morrow, dee'd, late of Concord twp. 2fi Final account of W C MeCandlcss, guardian of John Chalmers Ogdeu minor child of l£phriam Ogden, dee'd, late of Mid dlesex twp. 27 Final account of EO McKlwaiu,admin istrator C T A of Francis McKlwaiu, dee'd, late of M iddlescx twp, 2S Final account of K C Parks, adminis trator ('T Aof Joseph Sloan, dee'd, late of Venango twp. 2!) Partial account of Eli Ileep and Isaac G Pollard, administrators of Mary lleep, dee'd, late of Fairview twp. 30 Final account of W E Vincent, admin istrator of H H Vincent, dee d late of Slip peryrock twp. 31 Final account of Lavina Campbell, ad ministratrix of Itobert 11 Campbell, dee'd, late of Parker twp. 3;! Final and distributing account of George I) Bean, executor of Mary A liean, dee'd, late of Butler twp. 33 Final account el W II Campbell, ex ecutor of John A Campbell, dee'd, late of Conccrd twp. 34 Final aocouut of M E Beighley, ad ministratrix of Henry Beighley, dee'd, late of Connorjuenessiug twp. 35 Final accouut of K U McCandless, ad* ministrator C T A D II N of Neal Gallagher dee'd,late of Clay twp. J. S. WICK, Register. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. ttno y/etil Cuunlnitham|Ht. Road Reports. Notice Is hereby given that the following I roads feave been confirmed nisi by the Court and will be presented on the first \\ ed nesday of June IS9*. belna th» ctli day ot said month, and II no exceptions are died, they will be continued absolutely. B. D. So, 4 Dec. Sess.on, 1893. Petition j of Joseph Sproul ami Edward Duffy, and in ; behalf of many other citizens of Marion i township, Butler count/, Pa., for a review of i a public roed in Marion township. Original view at March session, 1893. Review at No. j 4 June session, 1893. December 4, 1£93. j viewers appointed by the Court, and March i 3, 1894, report of reviewers filed, as follows: | That the road known as the llarrisville ] and Annandale road be vacated from the point where it parts from the llarrisville and Moniteau road at the railroad crossing known as Smith's crossing, and that a new road for public road be granted from Atwell's cross ing to Smith's crossing, and that portion of the New Hope roa l east of the Harrisyille and Moniteaa road be vacated. Probable cost of making. SIOO, to be borne by the township of Marion. No damages assessed, j March 7, 1894, approved, and fix width ot road at 33 feet, notice to be given according to rules of Court. By THE COURT. RDNo 2 March Session, 1894. Petition! of inhabitants of Clearfield township, Butler county, Pa., to vacate that portion of the road known as the Coylesviile and llannahs town road .beginning at Coylesviile and run ning to a point at the farm of Thomas E Green where said road intersects the public road known as the Mille rstown and Denny's Mill road, a distance of about one-fourth of a mile. Dec. 13, 1893, viewers appointed bv the Court, and March Ist, 1594, report of j viewers filed as yiz: That the vacation as prayed is necessary and have vacated _the same a distance of 1885 feet. March 7th, 1894. approved, notice to be given according to rule of Court. Bv THE COURT. RDNo 3 March session, 1894. Petition of inhabitants of Marion township ,for public road to lead from a public road at Carlisle M Fadden's to a public road at James Sur rena's. Dec. 11, 1893, viewers appointed by the Court, and Feb. 2lst, 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 of Marion. Damages assessed twenty-five dollars to Mary Ann Beach, to be paid by the county. March 7, 1894, ap proved and fix width ol road at 33 feet. Notice to be given according to rules of Court. BY THE COURT. RDNo 5 March Session, 1894. Petition of inhabitants ol Centre township for public road to begin at a point in the public road leading from the old Mereer.road to the New Castle road at or near the northwest corner of the farm of Sarah J Johnston and extending to a point in the public road lead ing from the village of Unionville to Ral ston's Mill at or near the house of M Huff id said township. Jan. 24, 1*94, viewers ap pointed by the Court, and March 1 1894, re port of viewers tiled as viz: That the road prayed for is necessary and have laid out the tame for public use a distance of 236 rods. Probable cost of making one hundred and fifty dollars to be borne by the township. No damages assessed. March 7, 1894, ap proved and fix width at 33 feet. Notice to be given according to rules of Court. Bv THE COURT, KD No 6 March Session 1891. 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 and running to the coun ty [ine between Butler and Lawrence counties to connect with a new road recently granted by the Court of Law rence county. Jan. 27, 1894, viewers ap pointed by the Court, and March 6th, 1894 report of viewers tiled as vis: That the read prayed for is necessary and have laid ont the same for public use. The damages assessed ten dollars to Thomas IJ Fisher, to be paid by the county. March 7th. 1894, approved aud fix width of road at feet. Notice to be given according to rules of Court. BY THE Court. IHJTLEB COUNTY EN. Certified from the record this 9th day of May A. D., 1894. JOSEPH CBISWELL, Clerk Q. S. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that John T. Mar tin anil John I*. llepler, assignees of W m. Uepler et ux, have tiled their linal account in tho otlice of the Prothonotary of tho Court of Common Pleas ot Uutler county, at M's D, No. 1, Sept. T. 1893, and that the same will be presented to said Court for confirmation and allowance on Wed nesday the Gtb day of J unc, 1894. SAMUEL M. SKATON. Pro. Prothonotary's Office, May 7th, 1894. Notice In Partition. In re-p etltlon of D. Z. Mussel man for parti tlon of the real estate of Keuben Musselman dee'd. O. C. No. 89 March Term, 1894. Feb. Hth, 1894, the pottUon of D. Z. Mussel 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 aud parties Interested 11 appear and show cause why partition ot the following described tract or parcel of laud, tlie real estate of Ileuben Musselman. dee'd., should not be made. Sal tract ol laud being situate In Harmony bcr Butler Co., I'a., and bounded on the north by lot of J. S. StaufTer. 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 stoiy brick dwelling house and store room with the appurtenances. Whereupon the Court made the following order: Now, Feb. 19, 1894, the within petition pre- Kelited find read,; nd on due consideration a citation Is awarded upon the heirs at law and parties Interested, to show cause why partt llon of the premises should not be made ;is. pray ed for, und It appearing that all the par* ties Interested are non 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. ity tub Qavirr. Now, April 25,1HM, to Margaret Mussulman Intermarried with christian Mattler who has since died leaving to survive her the aforesaid Christian Mat tier and the following children all or whom are of full age, viz: .lohi. Howard Mattler, residing at Dlxmont, Allegheny Co. Pa ; Hose K. Intermarried with Shields and residing at St. Louis, Mo.; Nancy K. Intermarried wlili Anthony Shaffer,and residing at Greenville. Pa.; Mary Jane Mattler residing at Rochester, Pa.; Eliza Intermarried with J. s. stauffer who has since died leaving to survive her the afore said J.B.Stauffer mid the following children all of whom are minor* without a guardian and re side with their rather at Heaver Falls. Pa., viz: (iuy A., Nancy M., Laura A. and Earl J. Stauller. Mary intermarried with J. if. tlarvin who has since died lt-avlnn to survive her the said ,1. K Carvln and the following children all of whom are minors without a guardian and re side with their father, J. It <iarvlt|. lit the City, Allegheny < 0., f'a . vU: Havld W, James K. and Nancy l!. ; Ann Intermarried with J. S. Stauller i>nd residing at Heaver Kails I'a.; Jacob T. Musselman residing at. ltvrou. 111; and D. Z. Musselman residing in liraduock, Pa. You and each or you arc hereby cited lo appear at the Orphans' Court to be held at lU(lfer in and for the County of Butler on Monday the sth day of June. Isal. then and there to show cause If any you nave why a writ or partition should not Issue prayed for In the aoove and forego ing petition. ANOBKVV U . CAMPBBLL, Shcrltl. Widow's Appraisements. The following appraisement# of personal Croperty and real estate set apart for the enelit of the widows of decedents have been filed in the ollice of the Clerk of Orphan's Court of Butler county, viz: Widow of Samuel S Fleming, (r )fc3oo 00 " Robert Cooper 52 25 ' Casper Frishkorn 300 00 John N. Havis 300 00 " Geo. W. Forsythe .... '•!' 2 05 " Michael Hhoup 153 70 All persons interested in the above ap raisements will take notice that they will e presented to the Orphan's Court of Butler county for roulirmation absolutely on Wed nesday, the lith 'lay of June, 1894, and if no exceptions are Illed they will be continued absolutely. Johkpu CKIKWI.U.. Clerk O. C. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Armstrong A- lictteridge, at No. 12 Federal street, Allegheny, expired by limitation on the 24th day of April, 1894. J. A. Armstrong will continue in the same business at room No. 34, No. 12 Federal street, Allegheny, where tho busi ness of the old firm will lie settled up. J AH. A. ARMSTRONG, Hotels and Depots, W. S. (Jregg iu now rrnniDg a line of carriages between tbe hotels und depots of the town Chargwß reasonable. Telephone No, 17, or loave orders at Hotel Vcgeley Good Liveyr in Ciwiieelioii (T BUGGIES ' Prioc UiSftw ' V '■ mm* fa. s 11-I. i *.5 4 . lu|iMiiri*7 |i «.t- Ll.l . L I\TV*-,' »Wll.MXl Wagon. fcr. ouiu|K-UI«T> —— ■MU ill H.«|| ( nri llf' lluy..rr,t J ll'iriTT ltani««. M*» torrnndsavi . - -ffl, inufKr »tmi.l.ii.moi. . -K. BBS mm* Morfnii Saddle. (I It, I Kr.» • J6it- L'. •. HLUUV * < AWT CO. 1 . ' H pjfyj) Ifa wjyurmcc St-, lUwtuaaU. O. * ,u - SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue ol sundry writs ol \ en. Ex.. Ft. Fa ta v. Fa., sc.. issued out of the Court ol Common PI -u* ol BuUer Co.. Pa., and to me directed ihere will be exposed to public sale at the Court House. In the borough of Butler, on Monday, the 4th ciay of June, A. D. 1894. at 1 o'clock p. m,, ihe following dt - scribed property, to-wit: ED No -I" June term, 1891. E McJunkln. Mo- Junkin & Galbreath, attorneys. All the riijhi, title, interest and claim ol J W S orris, of. in and to 90 acres of land, more or less situated In Penn township, Butler county. Pa., bounded its lollows, to-wit : On the norm by other lands of J W N orris and lauds of Buhl and Lavery.east by old Butler pike, south by KUnger, Patterson et al, west by Graham and eth--ts, said laud lying on both sides ot Thorn t-reek, between the other 30-acre tract of de fendants land and the old Butler pike ; oil and gas reserved: aud having a frame dwelling nouse. board stable and other outbuilding? erected thereon. ALSO—Of, in and to 30 acres of land, more or less, situated In Penn townslhp, BuUer county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a post near the plant road br dge across Thorn CreeK, thence north S9>i degeast jj 6-10 perches to a post, thence south l», deg east lis perches to a bioue heap, thence south ss))tf deg west 44 05-luo porches to a stake, theuce fnorcli t\ deg west 135 perches to a post, ttence south 12 deg east J7 perches to the place of beginning, salu land lying on both sides ot Thorn Creek ; all 0!' and gas being reserved. Seized and taken In execution as the property of J v\' Norris at the suit 01 tieo Kelber a: Sons. E D Nos 125 and 126, June T, 1891. Levi M. \\ lse, attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Frederick L. Heckel of. in and to 5s acres ot land more or less, situate In Jackson township, Butler county, I'a., bounded as follows, to-wlt : Beginning at a post on the northern side of Connoquenessing creek, theuce crossing said erect, thence running south adjoining lands of Obed Knox 'jot'i perccs to a post, |tbence lun nlng north adjoining lauds ot Ww KossmaU to a post on the northern bank ol said creek, thence running up<an the bank ol said creek to the place ot beginning, and thereon erected a good dwelling house, irame barn, orchard and other outbuildings. Seized and taken lu exe cution as the property ot Frederick L llockel at the suit sd Andreas lleckel lor use ol ueorge \V Heckel. administrator C 1' A ol Audreas lleck el, dee'd. E DNo 187 March term, 1891, and E D Nos 97 and 9s June term, IS9I. J D Marshall and; >v D Brandon, attorneys. AU the right, title, interest and claim of N IM Richardson, of. in and to a certain lot ol land, more or less, situated in Prospect boro. Butler Co., Pa., bounded as follows to-wlt: On the north bv an alley, east by Pittsburg St, south by land ot Widow McGowan, west by an alley, with a two-story Irame dwelling and store house combined aud small board stable creel ed thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property oIN M liichardson at the suit 01 John Humphrey et al. E D No 187. March T.|l-jl, aud E D Nos 97 and 98, June T, 1894. J D Marshall and W D Brandon, att'ys. All the right, title, interest aud claim of N M Klchardsoa and lanthe E Richardson 01, 111 aud to 9 acres ot land, more or less, situate lu Prospect boro, lialier Co.. I'a.. boauaed as fol lows, 10-wu: on the north Uj McGowan St.east by the Pittsburg and Franklin road, south by lands ol t; P Jolinsou, west by lauds ol S S For rester. Said ianas being all cleared aud m a good state ol cultivation. Seized anu taken in execution as ui-' proocrty ol -N M Richardson and lautiie L ltlcbaruson at tlie suit of John Humphrey et al. E D No 8 June T, 1891, Jlstlou aud Yau uerlln, att'y s. All the right, title, Interest and claim of W S Williams, 01, iu aud to a Certain lot 01 land, more or less, situated iu Kains City borough. Falryiew township, But ler Co., Pa., pounded as lollows, to-wit; Being lot .No 35 and being 20 leet front 011 Fair view St. and extending uack to an alley 100 feet,with a one-story traine dwelling house aud outbuild ings erected thereon. Seized and, takeu in ex ecu.lon as the property ol W S Williams at the suit of E A Totteu, ED No 103 June term, ls9l. H H Goucher atty All the rltfht, title. Interest aud claim of James Say, late ol Parker township, Butler county. Pa., deceased, of. In and to 117 acres of land, more or less, situated In Parker township. Butler county, Pa., bounded as lollows, to-wit: Ou tl;e north by lands formerly ol \\ in. Say, east by lands ol Win White, south by lanus 01 Asai Waru, west by lands ol James Campbell and I'homas l'leteuer, it being one half ol a cer tain tract ol land divided uy a straight line Irom east to west by a postal each corner of the south end ol said tract, granted by the Coin monwcaltn ol Pennsylvania to Will. Say by patent bearlug dale August 5, A D.l- >4, and en rolled in Patent Hook 11. vol 57, page 87, and conveyed by Win. Say aud wile to James Say, now ueceased, by deed bearing date Marcu 7, ISO), and ol record iu deed book vol 11, page 282, ol the records 01 Butler county. Pa, said lands being partly cleared aud having a dwelling house, barn and outbuildings thereou erected, being ot the lauds and tenements ol which the said James Say died seized, bound by ihe lieu ol a certain judgment recovered in the Court ol Common Pleas of Butler couuty. Pa, against him in his llletime, and Allred Bales, the ad ministrator ol the said James Say, dee d,having been duly warned by scire tactas, and no cause having been suowu agatut It, it was adjudged that lue plaintiff have executlou to be levied of the lan Is and tenements of which said James Say died seized lu satisfaction of the debt. In terest aud costs of said judgment. Seized aud taken 111 execution as the property of .lames say , with notice to Allred Bales, administrator of said James Say, now deceased, at the suit of John Sty tor use of W J Butler, now for use ot John H Montgomery. ED No 120 June term, 1891. W 11 Lusk, att'y. All the right, title. Interest aud claim of Mor decal Graham, of, iu aud to 70 acri-s ol laud, more or less, situated lu Forward township, Butler county. Pa, bounded as lollows, to-wlt: On the north by John Bertnger and Adam Elchert, east by lands ol Josepn Ash ana J A Ash south by lands 01 Wm (Joetiring, west by lands ol John lierluger, said land being mostly cleared aud under fcuce and 111 a fair stale ol cultivation'aud having a log dwelling house, trarno oaru and other outoulldlugs thereon. Seized and taken 111 execution as the property of Mordecal Granamlat the suit ot James Sutton lor use of Jacob Dambacti & Co. ED No 123 June term 18 W. s 1 Bowser att'y. All the right, title, Interest and claim of John Killer, or Kavlor.of. In aud to 182 acres of ground, more or less, situated In Falrvlew twp_ Butl-T county, Pa. bounded as lollows, to-wit; Beclniilna at the northeast corner of the orlg- Rial tract (of which this is a part) In the war rant name of James P Campbell, thence along the north line thereou south 8» west 100 perches. theuce ulong the rfist line of fund uow or formerly of Wm. Barnhart south 1 east Isii l>erc lies, the nee along line ot land now or lormerly of Daulel Carney north 80 east pi perches aud south ~ cast 0 perches, thence along north line ol laud sur veyed for George King north ss east ViZ perches to the east line of *uld tract in the warrant name ot Ja» P Campbell.and thence aloug the suld east, line north 'i west isl perches to the pluee ol beginning, about 10 acres of which tract was al one time conveyed to ( A kainerer and alter ward# aOout 5 jicren thereof was re purchased by said John K afer. This mortgage being subject to the part still held under Kain erer. It being the same property conveyed to John Kalur by Chapman Blddle, executor of Wm Clymer, dee'd, dated Dec,Ul. 1877. aud re corded In Butler couuty In Deed Book 53. page 80. Seized and taken In execution as tho prop erty of John Kaler or Kaylor at the suit of Thomas Mellon. !•: i> No Vu June term is'ji, s F Bowser att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of John W borttnass, of, In and to certain is acres of land .more or less, situated In Butler borough, and p.utler township, Butler county, Pa. bound ed as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at the north west corner, thence In an easterly direction along Bortmass alley ow feet, more or less, to Butler alley, thence In a southerly direction along said Duller alley 2»7 feet to Mitchell alley, thence In an easterly direction along said Mitchell alloy Ims feet, more or less, to Sullivan Avenue, thence 111 a southerly direction along said Sulli van Avenue Hi feet to a 40 loot street, thence In a westerly direction along said street and lands of John Muntz i.oou feet, more or less, to Connoipienesslng creek.thenoe in a northeaster ly direction along said creek .MM ft, more or less, to the place of beginning, with a large frame dwelling, medium sized frame dwelling house, frame stable, three green houses, one boiler house, one boiler, steam pump and all steam pipes and connec tions used lu and about, said greehouse.thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the property of John WBortmassat the suit of Wm Shoup. I£ DNo 110 Juno term, IH'.M. WII I.usk. att.y. All the right, title, interest and claim of J J Campbell, of. in and to ISa a«> 0/ land, more or less, situated in Allegheny twp., Butler Co., Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: on the north by lands of .1 C (1 Ibson. oast by lands of 11 uI - Ingsetal. south by lands of Palm. Isabella Ki lls et al and west by lands of Cornell, said land being purpart No 1 In the partition pro ceedings in Common Pleas Court of Butler (to.. Pa., between said Campbell and Mrs Kills, said laud Inl 11 mostly cleared, in a fair stale of cul tivation. with a frame dwelling house, frame bam and other outbuilding* erected thereon. Seized snd taken In execution as the property of ,f. J. Campbell at the suit of McC.if Hum banter. ED Nos ill and it . June term, ltrai. J C Van derllu, attorney. All the right, title, Interest and claim of Mrs. Nettle A Woiler, of. in and to 57 acres of land, more or less,situated In Muddycreek lo.vushlp. Butler county. Pa, bounded as follows, to-wlt: (in the north by lands of Peter Miller, east by lanOs of Bauder and Natlle, south by lands of Andrew Schneldemautle, west by Harmony road, with a good frame and log dwelling house frame barn, orchard and other outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Mrs Nettle A Weller at the suit of C J I) Strohecker et al. E I) No 130 June T. isoi.ltslston Si Qreer, atfys All the right, title. Interest and claim of Jas Fra/.ler. of, 111 and to ii'» acres of land, more or less, situated In Muddycreek twp . Butler Co . Pa., bounded as follaws, to-wlt: On the north by lands of Itribert I'ra/ler. east by lands of Hubert Fraxler. south by lands of liW Kr.izler ami west by lands of Wm Moore and John W Wlmer, said land being mostly cleare<l ami In a fair state of cultivation, about. i:> a'-rcM timber land ami having a frame dwelling house, frame barn and other outbuildings and a large fiult orchard or apples, peaches, etc. thereon. ALSO 01. In and to to acres of land mor" or less, situated lu Muddycreek twp. . Butler Co., Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On tho north by lands of John W Wlmer; east by lands of (» W Krazler, south by lands of Wm Kauffman and west by lands formerly of W 11 llodds, said land belug mostly cleared an 1 In a fair ntate of cultivation. Seized and taken lu execution as the property of Jas l-'razler at tha suit of A I'carce for use of llarmouy Savings Bank, now for use of John Greer. E I> No lU7 March term. t«9l, aod K U No a June term, iksm. w A For«iuer and I rank Kohler, attorneys. All the right, title, Interest and claim oj Adam Scheuck, of, In and lo a certain lot of land, more or less, situated m Holier borough. Ilutier county. Pa bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by Jefferson street, east by lot of Dr It II Pillow, south by an alley, and west by Washington street. Bala lot havlm; a frontage of lo feet on Jefferson street and extending back lsu feci 10 an alley, the southern bouudry, audliavliik' a good two-story frame dwelling house, fraui" building used as a blacksmith shop and other outbuildings erected thereon. Seized and taken tn execution as the property of Adam scbenck at the suit of Win Leithoid et al LI) No June term IS9». J H Hredln att'y All the rltfht, title. Interest and claim of H S VanderUn. of. lu and to :n acres of land, more or less, situated In Marlon towuslilp, Butler Ituller county. I'a, bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the uorlh by lauds of Vincent i'orter, east by lands of Kobert Yanderlin, south by landa of I»ixon Atwcll s heirs and west by lands of E Cunimlngs. <aid land being mostly cleared and in a tair state of cultivation, felted and taken in execution as the property ot It 8 Vanderltn at the suit of Win Wallace for use of Flora M Wallace. K 1) Nos 5, 6 Is and 19. June Term, ism, Koh ler and Brandon, att'B. All the right title, interest and claim of. Henry J. Neigh, of In an lto a certain lot ol land, more or less, situated In Butler borough. Butler Co . Pa., bounded as follows, to-wii: be ginning at the uortheast corner of land former ly - owned by»John Dougherty, dee'd, thence along an alley smth 1-2 west l<3 1-2 feet to a poet within 10 leet of an alley 30 feet wile, thence parallel with said 20 foot alley north 87 1-2 west 85 feet to a post, thence along lot formerly of Theodore Huselton north 1-2 east 159 2-10 feet to a post, thence along lands of Mrs. Dougherty I-.' east 85 2-10 feet to a post the place of beginning; with a good two-story irame dwelling house and other outbuildings erected thereou. seized and taken in execu tion as the property of Henry J Nigh at the suit of Benedict Kost. et al. EDNo 7S June term. I*9l. McJunklu A Gal breath, attorneys. All the right title. Interest and claim of John Kassnian, ot. In and to 7 acres ot land, more cr less, situated In Jackson township. Butler countv, I'a. bounded as follows, to-wit: Begin ning at a post at the flarmony and Free port road, thence along said road north 40 west 58 6-10 peiches to a post and corner, thence north east 27 8-10 perches by land of Fred Klchler to Conno<iuenesslng creek, thence along saidcreek south 33 eastsi-10 perches, theuce south 7y east 16 l-io perches along said creek to a corner of S P Young's land, thence along the land of said Young south IJ4 east 39 C.-10 penches to a post.the place of beginning, with a frame dwelling house and oilier out buildings erected thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the property of John Kasstnan at the suit of Henry Knaul. E D No 144 Juno term 1894, W D Brandon att'y- All the right, title, interest and claim of Mary E Wuller, of. In and to a certain lot of lana, more or less, situated In Butler borough. Butler county, fa. bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by West Pearl street, east by Main stree , south by lot ot U H Wuller and west by an alley, said lot having frontage of mi feet on said Main street and extending back 202 feet to ari alley, the western boundiv.with a good two story irame dwelling house erected thereon. Sel/ed and takeu In execution as the property of Mary E Wuller at the suit of Butler Savings B-ik. ED No 197 March T, ISM. W A Foruuer. att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Got tlob Waller, of. In and to a certain lot of land more or less, situated In Butler boro., Butler Co., Pa., bounded as follows, to-wtt: On the north by North St, east by other lot •of said »Valter, south by lot of George oesterllng. and west by Ceorge Arm buster. ALSO—Of, In and to a certain lot of land, more or less situated In Butler boro.. Butler Co. Pa, bounded as follows, to-wlt: Oa the north by otuer ot of said Waiter, east by lot of ueo. Oesterllug, south by MlUlln street and west by lot ol George Armbuster. satd lot having a frontage of 5o feet on Mifflin street aud exteud lng north 90 feet, with a good frame dwelling house and out buildings thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Gottlelb H. Walter at the suit of John Lawall. Sr. TERMS OF SALE:—The following must be strictly compiled with when property Is stricken down. 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser the cost on the writ must be paid and a list of the liens Including mortgage searches on the property sold to gether with such lien creditor's receipt* for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such por tion thereof as he may claim must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will l»e continued until l o'clock r. u. of next day. at which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold at the expense and rlskot the person to whom Orst sold. •see Purdon's Digest, ath edition, page 410, and Smith's Forms, page 381. ANDREW G, CAMPBELL, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Butler. Pa., May 17, 1891. Lb. IcJUMIJN, insurance and Real Estate Ag't 17 EAST JEFFERSON ST. UIJTLKR. PA. Hotel Hutler, J. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r. This house has ben 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 of ommercial men WANTED. Honest, temperate, energetic men to solicit orders for KRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL NCRS KRY STOCK. Permanent employment and good wagea; 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. CHASE 4 Co., 1430 South Penn Square, Philadelphia. V. McALPINE, Dentist, IB now located In new and (elegant. rooms ad joining Ills; former ones. All kinds of clasp plates and nioderen gold work, "(ias Administered." DR. S. A. .JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, FA. (ii)ld Killing rainless Extraction of Teeth and Artlllcial Teeth without Plates a specialty Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local ADiesthetles used. office over Millers yrocery east of Lowry House. Office closed Wednesdays ami Thursdays J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artnlclal Teeth Inserted on the latest im proved Plan, (lold Killing a specialty, omce— over Se,haul's clothing Store. MfOANIILESS'HEAVE ri'RE. I have a Heave Cure that will euro 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, I will refund the amount paid and no charges will he made for the treatment. The following testimonials are the strongest proof of the medicinos power to cure: A. J. MCCANDLKSH, liutler, Pa., 1893. Mit. A. J. MCCANDLKSS: On the 2nd day of April, 1892, 1 com tnenccd to use your new euro for ono of my horses that had the heaves very bad, and continued to use tho 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 med\c'\no and the horse lias never sowed any signs of heaves, and I feel stisfied that he is properly cured. W. C. CKISWBLL, Butler, IV, April 3, 1893. A. J. MCCandlbhs: I have used your Heave Curo and found it will do tho work if used according to di rections. Yours truly, K. J. MCMillin. «fT j THE WELb- W APT 7 and° Wn p A h r 1 | | 1 it grapherjformerly XX VA. (j LA (the head of the * Wertz Hardm an Art Co., will open a Studio and Photo Par lors opposite the Hotel Lowry, Cor, Main and Jefferson Sts., Butler, Pa. This will bo the best lighted and equipped Studio and galleries in the the county. Tho work will bo strictly first class and made under now formulas by tho artist himself, who has had 15 years practical experience in large cities. Portraits in Oil, Crayon, Sepia, Pastel, <to. In this lino we have no competition, Our portraits are made by hand in our own Studio, from sittings or from photos. Our work has reached tho highest standard of excellence and is not to bo compared with the cheap ma chine made pictures furnished by othors. Wait for us; get your pictures from us and be happy. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, 187 K. Wayne St., olTlce hours, to to l'Z M. and 1 to a P. M. G. F. L. McQUISTION, KXGLN EKIt A.N D;SL' It VEYOB, orricc nkak Diamond, Hitijib, Pa. G. M. ZIMMERMAN. rnrsiciAN and scbokon. office at No. 45, s. Main street, o»er Frank J* Co's l)t ug Store. Butler, Pa, JfP|:;K AUFMANN'S I Three short Rules and D«r nl«<;ienple hare learned the les- RULE 111, Serve others as you wish to be served. This week we have a Special Sale of Spring bought far below the coat of production ana they will be sold at abunt half the uiual price. $2.00 for capes in all colors worth fully $3.00, $4.50 for choice of any number of jackets and rapes made of fine-t cloth. $5.00, jet and lace trimmed and with elegant ribbon attachments, actual value st>. $7.50 & $9 BARGAINS IN 50c for a good length atd fine quality lace curtain, value 75c. LACE CURTAINS. j9e " quality, usually sold at SI.OO. 91* " " " $1.50. At $1.50, 1.75, 2.25 and $.1.00, tte. wo show values far in excess of the the price. Curtain poles and window shades at reasonable prices. SILK MITTS. 15c. for silk iaitts, u--ual price 2c. 25c. " " 40. LADIF.S VESTS 10c. for the quality always sold at 15, AND HOSIERY. 15c. 41 ■« 25. MILLINERY. We made millinery a special study and if you waut to fee wh#t the leaders of fashion are wearing this season, wc inyite you to visit our millinery department, what we have is the newest, brightest and lat est. You want nothing else. WHENEVER We advertis; an article or a price you may depend upo;i it being well worthv of your consideration. KAUFMANN'S, BUTLER, _p a . Leader in Low Prices and Reliable Goods. Always ask lor goods advertised. ■PARE NOTES! By comparing notes with your friend?, you will find that the best of them trade with US. Why!' Because they save money. We have never been in the habit of advertising prices,tor as a general thing goods quoted low are inferior stock, but we have a few things this sprine that we take pride in quoting the prices. We call your attention to our U. S. Pants, good strong Jeans, full lined, never rip, for only Gsc No 2, better grade, usually sold at $1.25, only 9Gc. No. 3, the best grade, sold everywhere for $1.50, only $1 10 Fine styles in CW. onlv SI.OO all warranted to never rip Fine Union Co's. Pants only $1.40, worth $2 25. Seamless Hose onlv sc. Ladies Stockings only 3c per pair. All the latest styles and novelties in Scarf Pins. Fiue gold filled Rings, warranted for five years, 25 to 50c. A big bargain, a solid nickel Watch, nickel movement, stem-wind, pendent set, O. F., good timekeeper only $5.00. We carry regularly a large and varied stock of Men's, Boy's and Chil dren's Suits and Pants, Bats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Caffs, Ties, Handker chiefs, Hosiery, Hammocks, Trunks, Valices, Satchels, Brushes, Combs, Parses, Pocket aud Bill Books, JUmbrellas. Overalls, Jacket?, Watches, Chains and Charms for Ladies or Gents, Collar and Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins in all the latest novelties, Electric Diamond Rings in endlees variety at all prices to suit the times, When you re»d this over do not imagine that these are old inferior stock, they arc brand new and the best value ever offered in Butler, and will bear the most critical examination. We court comparison and defy competition. Give us a fair trial, and our word for it, you will never regret it. D. A. HECK Champion Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. JENNIE E. ZIMMERMAN. Grand Spring Opening, Of Dress Goods, Millinery, Wraps, Silk Waists, Underwear, Hosiery 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. § § § _ 8 § Prices given below good until change of advertisement. 90c Black Henrietta 7jo 85 " 40-inch Serge 60 50 " Henrietta 40 25 Col. " 20 20 " " 12 35 Jamestown 11-'I 1 -' 50 " 35 50 India Silks 29 85 Black Surrah Silks CO 75 India Silks 50 1 00 - " 75 1 25 " " 1 00 1 00 Changable Silks 65 25 Sailor Hats 10 15 l-'rench Flowers 5 50 Milan Hats 25 10 Ladies' Vests 5 15 " " 10 Call anil 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 ocupy this space next week. VHLEY 1 BANCROFT, WANT EVERY Womai\ and. CHild In Butler county know that they have received their large and com plete line ol I "all and Winter Hoots, Shoes and Slippers at prices that will surprise them. We have the celebrated Jamestown Hoots and Shoes, made by hand and warranted, which have proven their wearing quailites for years past. We want to give the trade -#The 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 01 all kinds and shapes at all prices. Come and see the boys. I Vogeley & Bancroft 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 of these schools. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN BUSINESS OFFICES, EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. Write to 1). G. CLARK, President, New Castle, Pa., or F. G. JOHNSTON, Secretary, Butler, I'a. 10c Ladies' Black Hose 5o 15 Misses' " " 10 10 Embroideries 5 8 Ginghams 5 10 » G 12 Dress Ginghams 8 15 " '• 10 8 Bine Calico 5 8 New* Sprinsj Calico 6 10 Lonsdale Muslin 8 8 Bleached " 5 i 5 Unbleached " 4 7 " " 5 8 Ked and Black Calico 5 35 Ked Damask 25 35 Unbleached Damask 25 25 9-4 Sheeting 18 20 8 4 " 16