THE CITIZEN FRIDAY. JUNE 1.1W4. later* at rrn-mm as•»*!«m Mctaaa •»«* WILLI! 1 C. mm. rakltofcar REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Governor—DAJUET H. HASTIWQS. T.jirrtA-nant Governor— W A LTIR LTOW. ArpfrosGlXßSAL—AJioi MTLIW. Secretary of Internal Affaire—Jams W. LATTA. . _ Congressmen- J Q*LVSH± A. GROW. ftt-Large. ( GEOEGI F. HUFF. BEPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. ConmM-THOifAs W. PHIT-LTPS. I DAVID B. DotTTHETT, Assembly I x. MOORS. jury Commissioner— HIHRT W. NICHO- T.AM. The Repubhcan Ticket The ticket which the Republicans of Pennsylvania are called upon to elect is now before them. The work of the com vention has been well done, and it will he ratified at the polls by an overwhelm ing majority. Since the advent ol Pat tison there has been bat one candidate for Governor, and the unan mity with which Hastings has been nominated ■peaks well for the unanimity of the Republican party. It means an uprising of the people against Democratic policies, thsories and methods. Hastings comes trom the very centre of the State, a geographical location that aeems to be peculiarly situated for the making of Governors. Lyon, his running mate on the ticket, lives in the south western end of tke Commonwealth, the portion which, next to Philadelphia, gives die largest Republican majorities. Philadelphia fo represented by General James W. Latta. The county of Lancas ter, another stronghold ol Republicanism, furnishes Mylin. Scsquehanna, in the northern tier, ia the home of Congressman Grow, who swept the State so grandly at the special election of February, while Huff, the second candidate on the tioket for Congressman-at-large, hails from Weet moreland county. It is, of course not important that geographical boundaries should be consulted in the nomination of a State ticket, but in this instance sections are very well represented. The ontoome of the convention will carry no scars that cannot be readily heal ed. Price was never a promising candi date against Mylin, although he had warm friends from up around Lake Erie. Lucius Sogers, of McKean county, made no head way for Secretary of Internal Affairs, and it was so generally conceded that Phila delphia ought to have some recognition that the precipitation of Latta into the field some weeks ago brought instant in dorsement. It was not, perhaps, just the thing to side-track Congressman McDowell but it was done and no ill effects will fol low. The Robinson contest for Lieuten ant-Goyernor was animated, but the fight ing Congressman it, above all, a believer in party organisation, and he will not be found lacking when Delaware oounty is heard from at the polls. He made a gal lant battle and he nas shown that it will not be safe to ignore him in the future. The Democrats have lonnd no candi dates as yet to pit against those named Cterday. Democracy is at a low ebb year. Defeat is so apparent even to the most sanguine Democrat that nomin ations go a-begging. It will make very little difference what is done at the Demo crats Convention of next month. Free trade theories and silver heresies cannot triumph in Pennsylvania. The Republi can paity of this Commonwealth is for pro tection to American industries and for honest money, and with such candidates and such principles the majority for Hast ings and the whole ticket ought to mount upwards to the 200,000 mark.— lnquirer. Rioting near Uniontown. At the work* of the Washington Coal Co., at Stickle Hollow, last Thursday, a large number of miners, who attempted to prevent others from working were fired in to by deputy sheriffs, and four were killed and several wounded. Early Monday morning there was troub le at the Kyle plant of the Frick company, and a doien shots were fired but nobodjr seriously hurt. The strikers had planned to raid Kyle, " luid 200 additional strikers marched to the camp grounds there at daylight, but owing to the steady, pouring rain the attack was abandoned until next day, when the strik ers said they will force the men to quit or there will be bloodshed. Many of the strikers were armed with guns. There were already 600 strikers there and they seemed determined and hostile. There were 20 deputies on duty at Kyle, but the number could be doubled at an hour's no tice- The company officials said that the strikers were to be shot down if they came on the company grounds. Other delega tions were to march to Kyle early next morning to join in the attack. IT looks as though the Administration at "Washington has sold itself to the Sugar Trust and is preparing to turn the people of the whole country over to the tender mercies of that rapacious corporation. The leading Republican papers have lately contained long detailed statements ol an alleged bargain between the leaders —Ol the Democratic party and »he managers of the Trust. The substanoe of the charge is that the Sugar Trust contributed half a million dollars to the Democratic National Committee at a critical period in the last Presidential campaign with the understanding that the interests of the sugar magnates were to be carefully look ea after in the event of Democratic eucess. It is charged that in pursuance of thin bargain Kr. Cleveland's "policy of infamy" was inaugurated to defeat the annexation of Hawaii for the benefit of a leading mem ber of the Trust, Mr. Claus Spreckles. It is further charged that the recent a*ton ishing amendment of the sugar schedule of the Tariff bill in the Senate is simply another and more important iruit of the bargain made with the Trust in 1892 It is even alleged that this important change in the bill was made in pursuance of an appeal made to the Committee by Secretary Carlisle as the personal repre sentative of the President. It is also charged that in return for these favors to the Trust the latter offered to advance and did advance the price of sugar stock thirty-four points witnin a month to enable serviceable Senators to line their individ ual pockets with handsome profits. The Riots in Colorado. Eleven men killed, with a strong pro bability that the number of dead would be increased when all was known, was the re cord of the first day of trouble, at Cripple Creek, Col. although real fighting had not yet begun, as the deputies were waiting reinforcements before beginning active operations. At 10 o'clock Friday morn ing eleven men started to work in the Strong mine on Battle mountain. Shortly afterwards a large party of strikers blew up the shaft house with powder, causing a loss of $25,000, and then dropped 100 pounds of giant powder down the shaft, which was also exploded, killing all the inmates. Not more than 300 yards from the Strong shaft house sixteen men, who had engaged to go to work in the Inde pendence mine, were surrounded in their bunk bouse ana after a long parley agreed to surrender. Bach one was armed with a rifle ard a brace of revolvers. The arms are now in t e possession of the strikers. "Our own Dan." received an ovation from his neighbors when be returned to his home in Bellefonte. The Strikes. The pent-up spirits of the miners on the Toledo A Ohio Central railroad were vent ed on Wednesday and they took posses sion of the trains at Glouster. Sheriff Riley asked for troops. A mob were capturing trains at the pistol point and had 2,000 pounds of nitro glycerine. Col. Curry ordered several companies to assemble at once at Moxahala and move to Glouster. This was being done when the railroad company nave in to the strikers. Co. A, 17th Reg Ohio N. G., 28 in num ber, were on their way when countermand ing orders were issued, and could not be stopped. The strikers sieied their tents ana cooking utensils at Glouster, but did no violence to them. Troops were called out in lowa on Wed nesday. Wednesday Gov. Pattison issued a proc lamation calling on the strikers and others to maintain pence. If not, he says bo will call out the militia. This proclamation is regarded as a prelunctory art. The governor ot Illinois issupd a similar proclamation the same day. The miner* accuse Pattison of being in fluenct-d bv self-interest iu bis treatuinul of the strikers, fie is said to own stock in Clearfield ctranty coal mines. Washington Notes. Oil Tnesdav the lumber schedules were debated in the Senate, and it wan said that o-i Thursday the Repablicaas would more to restore sugar to the free list. The tariff question is not the only thorn in the Democratic pillow just now. The Treasury gold reserve is down to $79,000,000 and is rapidly melting away, while the deficit is as rapidly increasing. Unless the drain of gold for export is checked another bond issue mnst be re sorted to, and that n a step the free silver Democrats will fight. Bailey, of Texas, is preparing already to go upon the warpath against it, and Bland, of Missouri, and his contingent will again endeavor to make the administration's extremity the op portunity to force free silver concessions. That the first fiscal year of Grover Cleve land's second administration should close with a bond issue of $50,000,000 and a Treasury deficit ot $75,000,000 shows that times have indeed changed since Benja min Harrison went out of office. On Tuesday Senator Hill of >ew York roused the Democratic ire by his pungent remarks on the report of the special com mittee investigating the sogar trust scan dal. That body wants to arrest the cor respondents who refuse to divulge the names of those giving them information about the framing of the sugar schedules. Hill very pertinently pointed out that the Senators implicated and charged with hav ing speculated in sugar were all on the ground and could all be called as witness es. This is a sensible recommendation. Why are they not called* Why is Secreta ry Carlisle, who is credited with having written the sugar schedule himself, not called as a witness* There surely can be no better witnesses than these men. It is true that Senator Gorman, of Maryland, got conveniently sick when the storm be gan to gather, but his deposition might be taken, The whole thing verges very nearly on a sham. The Senate knows just where to get the information, but shuts its eves to it and tries to buldoie correspondents. There is not a Senator who knows enough about public affairs to be worth speaking to who has not, time and time a gain, given inside information to corres pondents, and in 9 cases out of 10 he has coupled it with the positive condition that he be "not quoted," and now the Senate is trying to compel correspondents to do the very thing they have so repeatedly warned them not to do. THH entrance of s soft ooal burning steamer into New York harbor last Sun day without a trace of ooal smoke issuing from her stacks is interesting. When we learn that the immanity from nnconsnm ed carbon is secured by the ase of smoke oonsnming aparatus that in utilising the smoke for fuel reduced the ordinary coal consumption of the steamer from 350 to 250 tons, the feat of the Grimm becomes an event. Everybody is agTeed that the soot or carbon constituting smoke when dis charged in the air ia a waste as well as a nuisance. It ought to be utilized instead of being spread broadcast to defile every thing that it alights upon, but so long as it costs more to consume the smoke than to throw it away the efforts of patentees ot smoke consumers, committees of citizens and even municipal authorities to suppress the nuisance have failed. When, however, a smeke consumer abolishes the smoke and at the same time reduces the amount of coal consumed 28 per oent, without anything being lost in efficiency smoke consumption becomes a very decided success. If the reports ot the Hamburg-American steamer Grimm are true or even half true the bituminous smoke nuisance is doomed. No one no matter how indifferent he may be to the publio interest will wunt to waste the volatilised carbon of bis furnace when he can save money and fuel by consuming it. Gov.. Pattison at Houtsdale. Gov. Pattison was at Houtadale in Clearfield Co. last Saturday and during a talk to the miners in the Opera House call ed attention to the decorations, explained their object, recited the first paragraph of the preamble to the Constitution of the United Srates, and declared that the prin ciple of individual liberty which had caus ed our forefathers to sacrifice their lives would prompt hundreds of citixens at thia time to make the same sacrifice if neces- B *?hen he talked on the contest now being waged by the operators and the miners ana declared it was a business difference and must be settled on business lines, and that it was the duty of the operators to meet their emploves in a spirit of fairness, to the end that an honorable compromise should be made and the industries of the country be set to work. He said tbe pres ent situation could not continue and tbe publio peace be maintained, and if the parties to the contention did not settle it on business lines the State wonld have to. He explained the purpose of having a State militia, saying it was not to settle disputes between employers and employes, but to preserve the peace and to secure to every citizen individual liberty; and only when individual liberty was denied would tbe militia be called into service. He wa* particularly plain in saying that if the miners would not won themselves on the conditions named by the operators and the operators could secure other* to do the work, those others should be protected and that if the State government was not strong enough to a fiord them the neces sary protection, the UDited States govern ment would be asked for its aid, and all knew what that meant. The Governor concluded by expressing the hope that his visit would lead to an early conference of the miners and opera , tors, and promised to do all in his power to bring about an adjustment of the differ ences. Church Note*. The Eastern Conference of the Lutheran Pittsburg Synod held its spring conven I tion in Freeport on Monday, Tuesday and I Wednesday of this week. The reports ' from the ohurches indicated a fair degree of prosperity. The division of the Lan caster charge in this county was approved. The members were saddened by the an nouncement at the opening of the meeting of the illness of Kev. Smith followed the same day by that of bis death. Appro priate action was taken. The Church of God on Institute Hill was crowded last Sunday evening to hear Kev Davis' Grand Army .sermon, and the young man did well. The eighteenth annual meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, of the Presbytery of Batter, will be held in the Presbyterian Church at North Liberty, Pa., Tuesday and Wednes day, June 12 and 13, 1894. Delegates go ing north over the P. S. get off at Kiester (instead of Grove City) and take the hack to Centreville where they will be met by the good people ot North Liberty. The delegates are: Mr*. C. N. Boyd and Mrs. Harry Moore, Foreign Missions; Mrs. Alfred Dale and Mrs. McClain, Home Missions; Miss Alice Wick, Christian En deavor. Mrs. W. D. Brandon is treasurer of the Home Mission and Mrs. T. C. Camp bell Supt. of literature. Miss Belle Lowry is Presbyterial sect. There will be no services held in the German Lutheran Church for two weeks on account of the absence of Kev. Cronenwett who is attending the synod at Youngs town. Wm. Seibert will aocompany Key. Cronenwett as a delegate. Repairs at the Presbyterian Church are progressing, and will be completed next week. The interior is being frescoed and painted, and the churoh room will be re carpeted. New Pews are being put in, and a general cleaning up is taking place. Church has been held in the Opera House, and coitage prayer meetings at the homes of the following: E. E. Abrams, Mrs. Jos. Lusk, Wm. Campbell, Geo. Kamerer, E. H. Adams, J. F. Anderson, T. B White, Col. Alex Lowry, Dr. Linn, I. J. MoCandless, John Brown and John Kirk patrick. Birthday Party. On Friday evening May 18th 1894, some of the lriends and neighbors gathered at the house of Mr. and Mrß. D. B. Crowe, of Forward twp , to celebrate the birthday of Mr. D. N., second son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Crowe and also of Miss Sadie J. C. oniy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Douthett and eldest grand-danghter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B Crowe. The assembly was composed of repre sentatives from Butler, Snnbury Normal, Evans City and Mars together with home Inends and neighbors. It was an evening of social enjoyment to all present and all participated in the sump tuous repast prepared by Mrs. Crowe and family. The gifts were numerous and magnili cent. The following program was observed, Music, "Introductory" Messrs A. K. and G. W. Crowe; Address, Mrs. Lulu Painter; Music, by the band; Solo, "Pride of the ball'', Mi«H Anna Teaker and K'.ta Crowe; "Sweet Violets", W. C. Deitrick; Music, "March''; Supper; Mu«ic, John Crowe and others; Song, "I shall ba satisfied"; Ad das*, •'Presentation", G. 11. MoUaw; "Ue spousu", J. M. Douthett; Sung, "Give thanks''; Music, by the band; Music, W. 0. Deitrick. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. A sensation was cauaed in New Castle, last Tuesday by the finding of two human head at the city dumping grounds. The heads were wrapped in pieces of oil cloth and were inclosed in a small wooden box. The flesh on the skulls was In an advanced stage of decomposition. On the pieces of oil cloth were the name* D. A. Metigar and Clell Elliott, also the figures 1893-4. The skulls are taken as evidence of some horrible crime and a full investigation is being made. The burning of the 30,000-bbl. oil tank belonging to the Producer's Oil Co. near Titusville, a few nights ago. attracted hundreds of birds, chiefly night hawks, and quite a number of them were afterwards tound in the vicinity, singed and crippled by the flames. A farmer near Kittanning recently heard a smothered sqnawking in his hen house, and 'twas midnight. When he went out he found the hen house door ajar, and sounds indicating that the intruder was still within. Therefore the farmer slam med the door, bolted it and posted him self outside of the hen house until morn ing did appear. Then he looked in the window and discerned a neighbor, who came contritely forth and paid the farmer S2B for time, loss ol sleep, etc. Stijl some say there is no money in poultry raising. Last Thursday night the house of An drew Jones, in North Sewickley township, Beaver Co. was entered by four masked men. Mr. Jones ia 77 and his wife (1 years old, and were the only occupants of the house. The robbers placed the aged couple in a room, locking them there while a search for money was made. Finding but S2O, they attempted to frighten the old man into telling where the money was hidden by placing a re volver at his head and threating to blow his brains ont. They were not successful. The farmers of the neighborhood organized to hunt down the robbers. The Dunkards in convention at Meyers dale this week bad a cold time of it. Their meetings were held in an immense open tabernacle, and the men had to wear their overcoats. Judge Ewing al Allegheny Co. filed an opinion, Taesiay, refusing to confirm the 'eport ot the board of viewers on the pro posed condemnation of that portion of the Allegheny and Butler Plank road lying within the limits of the borough of Etna. The opinion first gives a history of the road from its construction in 184 li. The road was constructed a distance of 32i miles,. a little more than half of it being in Allegheny Co. The boundaries of Allegheny city were extended and some years ago the city ol Allegheny took a portion of this road about 1J miles in length, paying for it $5,- 200. On this hearing it is stated that the city has failed to keep in proper order that portion so taken to the detriment of the company and those having to travel over road. In this case the viewers reported that it was to the best interest ol the people of Allegheny oounty that this part of the road should be condemned and freed from tollgates, aud assess the damage to the company at $20,000, to be paid by Alle gheny county, but the Judge objects both as regards the ainouut ot damages mul the interests involved. Quay told a reporter that the ticket was a good one; and McDowell 6aid he had nothing to complain of, that lie was now out of politics aud would hereafter devote himself to religion. Railroad Accident. Six lives were lost on the 30tb, in a railway wreck at Mannville, Wis. An open switch caused a passenger train to leave the track, and the wreck took fire. Two freight trains collided at S aron Heights, Mas?., and three persons were killed. A car with 103 ou board rolled down a 40 ft. embankment mar Maaon, Ga. and 3 will die. CoLOSKL W. C. P. BttBCKISRI DOB has got his own date selected for me primaries in his district, but was obliged to yield to the demand for a primary conducted on the Crawford county plan The auti-Breckin ridge men claim to be satisfied with the situation. Spider Town Gossip. We have been enjoying very disagree able weather for the past week, but soon expect a change predicted by Ed Enoch, the prophet. Ohas deadening was tbo guest of Snyder Glasgow on last Sunday eveniug. Middlesex twp. can boast ot having the best road scraper in Boiler conutv. The road work is progressing finely under the supervisorship of James Whiteside. Miss Rachel Baker has returned from Euclid, Pa., where she has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Sadie Stepp. (Had to bee your smiling face again. Rachel. Wm. Whiteside was the guest of Wm. Shepherd on last Sunday evening. Chas. Trover was the guest of Jos. Flick one evening last week. J. P. Whiteside will return from college by June Bth. Miss Rosa Knooh accompanied by ner father passed through our pleasant village last Sunday evening. Mr. R. R. Whiteside and U. A. Flick in tend going to Bakerstown, Decoration Day to witness the game of base ball to be played that day. Go while you are young, boys. B. and Y. H. Executors' Notice- Letters testamentary on the estate of Isaac Wise, dec'd, late of Penn twp., But - ler county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any Having claims against said estate will pro sent them duly authenticated for settle ment to CALVIN WISH, Leota, Pa., or GRO. B. WISH, Bennett, Pa, J. M. Painter, Executors. Att'y. Executors' Notice. Letters testamentary on the last will and testament of Robert Gilliland, late of Summit township, Butler county, Pa., dec'd, hav'ug been this day granted by the Register of wills ot said county to us, the uudersigned executors thereof, all person* knowing themselves indebted to said es tate are requested to make speedy pay ment, aud all persons having claims againut said estate will please present them to us, duly authenticated for settlement. WILLIAM ALLISOJI, Jou.v A. GILLILAND, McJunkiu A Galbreath, Executors. Attorneys. Butler, Pa. Estate of Samuel Shields. Letters of administration on the estate of Samuel Shields, late of Mercer twp , dec'd, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JOHN J. MCGAKVBY, Adm'r., HarrisviHe, Butler Co., Pa. W. H. Lusk, atty. Executor's Notice. In re-estate of S. C. Hutchison, dec'd., late ot Washington twp., Butler Co., Pa. Whereas, letters testamentary have been issued to me ou the estate of said deced ent, all persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle, aud all persons having claims agaist the same will please present them duly authenticated for pay ment to D. L. HUTOBISOX, Ex'r, 8. F. Bowser. Att'y., North Hope, Butler, Pa. Butler Co., Pa. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the will of Joseph Ewing, dec'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 anthenticated for settlement, CHARLES B. GLASGOW, Ex'r., Flick P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. E. McJ, McJ. * presented to said C»u. f< r confirmation and aliowauco on W«- Incsday the oth day of Juue, 1894 SAMUEL M. SBATOS, Pro. Prothonotary'a Office, M»y 7tb, 1894. IDZELA-THIS CAMPBELL—At her home in Concord twp., Mav 17, 1894, Mary N. Campbell, wife of T. R. Campbell, aged 37 year*. CUPPS—At the residence of his brother George, at Mars, May 22. 1894, Scott Cupps, aged about 45 years. BELL—At his home m Donegal twp.. May 27, 1894, Camp Bell. BAHTLEY—At his home in Oakland twp. May 28, 1894, Edwin S. Bartley, son of Walter Bartley. aged 24 years. GIERING—At her home in Foxburg. May 29, 1894, Belle Giering, a teacher in the pnbhc schools of Butler. FITZSIMMOXS —At his homo in Jeffer son twp. on Tuesday May 29 Graham Fitzsimmons aged about 32 years. A tree fell on him several months ago and was the cause of bis death. FRSXRAL OF REV. E. SMITH. The funeral services of Rev. Enoch Smith on Friday last in the English Lu theran Chaich were ot the most impressive character. Twenty-one ministers of the church came to participate in them. These brother ministers became his pall bearers, going from the church in a body to the residence of the deceased and con veying his dead body to the church. Rev James Q.'Waters, president of this Synod of the church, conducted the ceremonies and opened them with remarks very ap propriate to the sad occasion. Then the venerable Rev. Dr. Wm. A. Passavant spoke in an eloquent and feeling address. He was followed by Prot. Rev. G. A Brnegel, of Thiel College, in a touching tribute to the memory of his old friend. Rev. Cronenwett of this place, also an old friend, paid a just tribute to his character and labors. The church service was read by Rev. Yount, of Greensbtfrg, and prayer made by Rev. J. L. Smith, of East End, Pittsburg. Rev. Henry K. Shanor was in charge and conducted the details of th® ceremonies at the church. At the grave the last rites were pertormed by Rev. Waters, Rev. Peschaw, of Greensbnrg, acd Rev. Melhorn, of Freeport, who pro nounced the benediotion. The assemblage at the churoh was very large, nearly all the local ministers of the other churches here were present, together with many ot onr citixens. And thus end ed the burial, in the English Lutheran Cemetery, of Rev. Enoch Smith, an occa sion long to be remembered by our people. pg|C WIN 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavenine strength.— Latrs Uuited States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wail St.. N. Y. BERKIMER & TAYLORr Funeral Directors, 151 S. Main St., - Butler: Pa. Notice In Partition. In re-petltlon of D. Z. Musselinan for parti tlon of the realestU 1 } of Raul en Musseiman des'd. O.C. No. 8) Mir.:h Term, isti. Feb. 19th, 1891, the petition of D. Z. Mussel man was presented to yie Orphan's Court of Butler Co., Pa. at abovo stated number and term, praying for a citation upon the heirs at law and parties lntereste l to appeir and show cause why partition of the following described Iruct or parcel of Uud, the real estate ot Reuben Musselniau, dee d., should not be made. !■» tract of laud being situate In Harmony l> or Butler Co., Pa., and bounJei on the north by lot of J. S. Staulter. oa the cast by Main street on the south by Mercer St., and on the west by Wilson alley, and having erected therein a two stoi y brick dwelling house and store room with the appurtenances. Whereupon the Court made the following orduri Now, Feb. IS. 1891, the within petition pre sented and read, and on due consideration a citation is awarded upon the heirs at law and parties interested, to show cause why parti tion of the premises should not be made as prayed for, and it appearing that all the par ties Interested are nou residents of Butler Co., Pa., the Sheriff is directed to give notice by publication according to law, the notice as to those minors under fourteen to be given to their father* and next friend and this Citation is made returnable to June Term. BY THK COURT. Now. April 25. ism. to Margaret Musseiman Intermarried with Christian Mattler who has since died leaving to survive her the aforesaid Christian Mattler and the following children all of whom are of full age, viz: John Howard Mattler. residing at Dlxuiout, Allegheny Co. l'a.; Hose K. intermarried with shields and residing at St. Louis. Mo.; Nancy E. Intermarried with Anthony Shaffer, and residing at Qreenvllle. Pa.; Mary Jane Mattler residing at Rochester, Pa.; Kllza Intermarried with J. S. Stauffer who has since died leaving to survive her the afore said J.S. Staulter aud the following children all of whom lire minors without a guardian and re side with their father at Beaver Falls, Pa., viz: Uuy A., Nancy M . Laura A. and Earl J. Stauffer. Mary Intermarried with J. It. Uarvln who has since died leaving Io survive her tne said J. R Oarvlii and the loUowlng children all of whom are minors without a guardian and re side with their father, J. R. Uarvln. In the City, Allegheny Co., Pa . viz: David W, James K. and Nancy B. ; Ann iutermarrled with J. S. Staulter and residing at Beaver Falls Pa.; Jacob T. Musselinan residing al B>ron. 11; aud D. Z. Musseiman residing In Braddock, l'a. You and each ol you are hereby cited to appear at the Orphans' Court to be held at Butler In and for the County of Butler on Monday the .Mb day of June 1801. then an 1 there to show cause If any you have; why a writ ot partition should not Issue as prayed for In the above and forego ing petition. ANDREW (J. CAMPBELL. Sheriff, Widow's Appraisements. The following appraisements of personal property and real estate set apart tor the benefit of the widows of decedents have been tiled in the office of the Clerk of Orphan's Court of Butler county, viz: Widow of Samuel S Flemin j .)>!00 00 " Robert Cooper 52 2b ' Casper Fiishkorn 300 00 John N. Davis 300 00 " Geo. W. Forsythe .... 2-2 (i 5 " Michael Shoup 159 70 All persons interested in the above ap raisements will take notice that they will e presented to the Orphau's Court of Butler county for confirmation absolutely on Wed nesday, the Gth day of June, 1894, and if no exceptions are filed they will be confirmed absolutely. JOSEPH CEISWF.LL. Clerk O. C. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Armstrong -5^ CARTS A ._m>. no Top Bunr uri rut the /mmtk IS nuiMoa iu PRICES ud kj*fl I Psa-Top Surrey.l*7 ouWU ALL *JO Ko«d w iff on. IK competitor*. EtKoadCaH ftM Buy of f»c fcSMsr: ofgk Jury Lists for June Term, 1894 List of Grand Jurors drawn this 30th day of April A. D. 1894, to serve as Grand Ju rors at a regular term of Court commenc ing on the Ist Monday of June A. D. 1894, the same being the 4th day of said month. Atwell. Emmet, farmer, Marion twp. Bartley W E. farmer, Penn twp. North. Braham W P, tarmer, Harrisville boro. Cleeland Alexander, farmer, Connoq. tp. n Donaldson J C, farmer, Washington tp. s Dunbar D L, farmer. Forward twp. Danbenspeck J D, farmer, Parker twp. Dufford (5 L. blacksmith, Sunbary boro. Furgeson John, farmer, Middlesex twp. Fowser Robert, contractor, Butler sth wd. Glenn J A. farmer, Worth twp.; Hunter A D, farmer. Forward twp. Jolly James, farmer, Allegheny twp. McCandless I J, oil producer, Butler 2d wd Maurhoff Alfred, farmer, Jefferson twp. McGinley J F P, farmer. Oakland two. Milder Hermon, dealer. Saxonburg boro. Niggle Joseph, merchant, Butler 4th wd. Roll John, larmer, Cranberry twp. Bmith 1 G, oil producer. Butler 3d wd. Story T R, druggist, Kama City. Thomas 0 J, larmer, Parker twp. Weigle G P, teacher, Prospect boro. Young Jacob, driller, Butler 4th wd. List of Petit Jurors drawn this 30th day of April A. D. 1894, to serve as petit jurors at a regular term of Court commencing on the second Monday of June A. D. 1894 the same being the 11th day of said month. Albert Lewis, farmer, Franklin twp. Bhnu William, farmer, Franklin twp. Bovard Jonathan, farmer, Mercer twp. Crowe Geo W, bricklayer, Forward twp. Casbdollar Joseph, farmer, Adams twp. n. Croase Philip, moulder, Butler Ist wd. Coats Frank, farmer, Connoq. twp. n. Dunn Montgomery, farmer, Franklin twp DuffJohr larmer, Oakland twp. Douthett B W, farmer, Connoq. twp. 8. Glenn Samuel, farmer, Clay twp. Grieb Lewis, clerk, Butier 2d wd. Gelbangh Philip, farmer, Forward twp. Geohring Gellard, tarmer, Jackson twp. e. Hutchison W J, farmer. Oakland twp. Haley George M, farmer, Penn twp. n. Hesselgesser Earl, farmer, Winfield twp. Hogg John H, farmer, Cherry twp. n. Kamerer Samuel H, farmer, Fairview E. Kennedy Charles H, manufacturer, But ler 3d ward. Krumpie August, farmer, Clinton twp. Logan Joseph, farmer, Middlesex twp. McGlaughton John A, farmer, Winfield tp Morrison D M, blacksmith. Centreville boro McCo. Nell John, farmer, Slipperyrock twp McCandless Robinson, farmer, Centre twp. McCandless W B, tarmer, Centre twp. Murtland J C, merchant, Millerstown boro McNees Thomas, farmer, Brady twp McCrea B, farmer, Clearfield twp. McCutchon J E, junk dealer, Butler Ist wd Norm Thomas, farmer, Donegal twp. Polheinus Wm, farmer, Centre twp. Park Wm, larmer, Middlesex twp. Raseley Samuel, farmer, Butler twp. Shont* D B, farmer, Jackson twp. w Sherman Casper, moulder, Butler Ist wd Stewart David, farmer, Clay twp. Smith C R, butcher, Bntler sth wd. Synder Seth, farmer. Brady twp. Turner W P, liveryman, Butler 2d wd. Thompson Joseph, farmer, Brady twp. Vensel Wm M, contractor, Millerstown. Vinroe W G, farmer, Penn twp, 8. Wimer J J, farmer, Worth twp. Wagoner Joseph, painter, Butler 21 wd. Wick W H, laborer, Butler sth wd. Weatrs John A. farmer. Buffalo two. B. B. 50,000 Yards! A Great Lot! A Greater Deal! And the GREATEST YALUE for the money women ever had chance to buy in desirable 40 inch wide PAINTED WASH GOODS TEN CENTS A YARD! This away Under-Value purchase was one of the many extraordinary ones this store is noted (or, and whoever gets anv of these FINE PRINTED WASH GOODS will appreciate personal benefit from at least oue such fortunate pur chase. The goods are white, natural or linen and navy grounds in neat styles— stripes, dots and figures—4o inches wide. 10 cents a yard The best fabrios in designs, ooloringi and qualities trora the best makers >wth in America and abroad, at LESS PRICKS is what givos us a FINE WASH GOODS BUSINESS, phcnominal in extent. Docks, Killaroey, -Hand-Spuns," English Novelty Drills, Qalateas, Cheviotts, Crepons, Anderson's Zephyr, and Novelties, Silk Qiaghams, Organdies, Dimities, Printed India Linons, Swisses, Dotted Swisses, Plain and Printed, Drap de Pampas, Japponais,French Satines, English Broches, Piques,— for Suits and Vesting*—Derby Lawns, Duchesse Jacconais; fine imported White Goods. Nevor such qualities and style for so little money. 40 to 50 inch Dress Goods, Stylish mixtures that are new and up-to date in style but dpwn in price—so and 65c. New Dress Goods and Suitings at 25c, 35 c and 40 c. that will illustrate more forcibly than words our method of low-profit selling. Our Special $2.00 COVERT CLOTHS. Light, Medium and Dark mixtures, for Tailor-made Suits, or Skirts to wear with Waists, are creating a big stir! No won der! $2 00 50 inoh goods at SI.OO a yard naturally would. Come, or write for samples and soe how we'll save you money on every purchase. Boggs & Buhl, ALLEGHENY. PA. EUROPEAN HOTEL. 315 8. Main St., - - Butler, Pa ALEX WILLIAMS, Prop'r. Everything new—Electric light, gas and water. X* Lodging 35, 50 and SI.OO. meals at 25 cts. Boarding at SI.OO a day. %* Lunch Counter open all night. Hotels and Depots, W. 8. Gregg is now rnming a line of carriages between the hotels and depots of the town. Charges reasonable Telephone No, 17, or leave orders at Hotel Vogeley. Good Livmh Ooaiieet Am. Dominique - 18 (Wilcox strain) Indian (.amen - - " . (Sharp and Abbott : strain) Imperial Pekla Dark* - - 1 - 00 13 (Budd Strain) t „ H. Bronie Turkej« - - \ ® circular Irec. (DeKalb Stralu) J J.oo 1J SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. , 200 West Cunningham Bt. SHERIFF'S SAIaKS. By vtrtue ot sundry writs ot \ en. Ex.. Fl. Fa. Lev. Fa.. Ac.. Issued out of tlie Court of Common Pleas ol Butler Co.. Pa., and to me dlrrcteJ there will be exposed to public- sale »t the court House, in the borough ot Butler, on Monday, the 4th day of June, A. D. IKM. at l o'clock r. the tallowing de scrlUM property, to-wit: E D Xos 145 and 12G. June T4I&H. Lev |JM. wise, attorney. All tlie tight, title, interest and claim of Frederick L. Meckel ot. In and to ae acres of land more or leas, situate in Jackson township, BuUer county, l'a., bounded as lollows. to-wlt: Beginning at a post on the northern side ot Counoquenesslng creek, thence crossing said creek, thence running south adjoining Unas of ODetf Knox -"O*S perces to a post, .tbence run ning north adjoining lands of Wm Boss nun to a pojt on the northern bauk ot said creek, thence running upon the bauk of said creek to the place of beginning, and thereon erected a gooa dwelUng house, frame barn, orchard and other outbuildings. Seized and taken In exe cution as the property ot Frederick L Meckel at the suit ot Andreas Meckel tor use ot George W Meckel. admUnstrator CTA of Andreas lleck el. deed. E L) No 187 March term. l&tt. and E D Nos and & June term. 1394. J D Marsuail ana; rt l> Brandon, attorneys. All the right. Utle. interest and claim ot >i ;.\l Richardson, of. In and to a certain lot of laud, more or less, situated in Prospect boro. Butler Co.. Pa., bounded as follows to-wtt: OB the north by an alley, east by I'lttsburg St. south by land ot Widow McUowan. west by an alley, with a two-story trame dwelling and store bouse combined and small board stable erect ed thereon*. Seized and taken in execution as the property or.N M Klcbardson at tue sua of John Humphrey et al. E I) No IST. March T.|lS9«, and E O Nos i>7 and 98. June T, im>». J1) Marshall and W 1) Brandon, att'ys. All the right, title, interest and claim ol N M Klchardsoa and lanthe E Klchardson or. In and to 9 acres o( land, more or less, situate in prospect boro. Butier Co.. Pa., bounded as fol lows. to-wlt: on the north by Mciiowau St.east by the I'lttsburg and Franklin road, south by lands of C P Johnson, west by lands of S S For rester. Said lands being all cleared aud iu a good state ot cultivation. Seized ana takeu in execuUou as the property ot N M Kicnardson and lantne K Blchardson at the suit ot John Humphrey et al. EL>No a June T, lsul, MciiuUUon and Van derltn, alt ys. Ail the right, title, Interest aud claim ot W 8 Williams, of. in aud to a certain lot ot land, more or less, situated In Kara* city borough. Kalrview township, But ler Co., Pa., bounded as follows, to-wu; Being lot Noand being 2ti leet front on fairview St. and extending oack to an alley 100 leet.with a one-story trains dwelling house and outuuild iiiKS erected tuereou. Seized ind takeu in ex ecu lou as the property ot W 8 Wiluauis at the suit of E A i'otteu, El> No 103 June term. 1391. H U Ooucher atty All the right, title. Interest aud claim of James Say, late of Parker towushll), Butter county. Pa., deceased, of. In and to 117 acres ot land, more or less, situated In Parker towusulp. Butler county, r* a., bouuded as follows, to-wit: Ou the norm by lauds tormerly ol Wm. Say. east by lands ol Wm While, south by lauus ot Asal Warn. west by lands ot James Campbell and Thomas Fietcuer, it oetug one half o I a cer tain tract ot laud divided oy a straight line from east to west by a postal eacn corner ot tue south end ot said tract, granted oy tue Coin mouwealtn o( Pennsylvania to Win. say oy patent beariug dale Augus- 5, A D.1381. aud en rolled in Patent liook tl. vol 57. page SJ. auo convened by Wui.say aud wile to James Saj. now deceased, Uy deed Oearlug dale Mtrcn ~ lotij. and ol record iu deed oook vol 11. page 2sz. ol tue records ol ildller county- Pa, said lauds being partly cleared aud Having a dnelliux house, oaru aud outbuildtugs thereou erected. being ol the lands aud teueiueuts ot wnloii tue said James Say died seized, oouud by the lien ol a certain Judgment recovered in the Court ol Couimou Pleas of Bdlltff COUuiy. Pa , ag nust nim in nls Itletiine, and Alfred tiales, the ad ministrator ol tile sail James aaj, dec d.uaviug oeen duly waruei uy scire lactam am uo cause uaving been snown againt it. it wa< adjaagei that tue plaiulilT have to oe levied ol the laud) aud tenements ot wuich said James Say uieu seized iu salislactlou ol tue deot. In terest aud costs of said judgmeut. Seized aud mKeu in execdlioa as the properly ot Jauiei say, witu uotice to Alfred Bales, adiuiui^uatoi ol said James Say. now deceased, al -tue salt ol John s lor use o( W J Butler, now lor use ol John JH Montgomery. EL> No 120 June term, lsul. W H L'i«, att'y. All tae rlgni. title, intareit aid clat JI ot Mir decal liranaiU, 01. In aud to 70 aores ol l iad. more or less, sttuvted in For.vard towusaip. Butler county, Pa. bounded as lolloivs. to #it: Ou tue north by Joun Bermger au t Alaui ticuert. east by lauds ot Josepa Asa ail J A ASU, south oy lands ot Wm Goenriiig, west by lands ot Joan Ueriuger. said land oeiug uioMj cleared aud under leuce and id a lair stale O. cultivation-aud uaviug a log dwelling house, irame barn and otner outuuudiugs tuereou. Seized and takeu lu execution as tuo properti ot Mordecal tir-inain.ai the suit of Jamss Sutlou tor use of Oauiuacn John Kaler by Chapman Blddle. executor of Wm ciymer, dee'd, dated Oec.m, 187;, aud re corded lu Butler county In l»eeJ Bauk 51 page 50. Seized aud takeu in execution as the prop erty of John Kaler or K tylor at th 3 suit of Thomas Mellon. EI)No "6 June term 1831, S F Bowser att'y. All the right, title, Interest and claim of John W bortmass, of. In and to 8 acres of land.more or less, situated In Butler borough, and Butler township, Butler cyunty. Pa, bound ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the north west corner, thence In an e-isterly direction along Bortmass alley ow feot. more or less, to Butler alley, thence In a southerly direction along said Butler alley 287 feet to Mitchell alley, thencJ In an easterly direction along said Mitchell alley 188 feet, more or less, to Sullivan Avenue, tlieuce in a southerly direction along said Sulli van Avenue 112 teet to a 10-loot street, thence In a westerly direction along said street and lands of John Muntz l.uoo leet. more or less.to Couii(«iuene3slng creek.thenee in a northeaster ly direction along said creek 500 ft, more or less, to the place of beginiilug. with a large frame dwelling, medium sized Irame dwelling house, frauio stuble, three green houses, one boiler house, one boiler, steam pump and all steam pipes au 1 connec tions used in and about said greenhouse thereon. Seized and taken iu execution as tue property of John W Bortmass at the suit of Wm Shoup. ED Nos 114 and 115 June term. I8»t. JC Van derlln, attorney. All the right, title, Interest and claim of Mrs. Nettie A Weller. of. 11l aadto 5T acres of land, more or less, situated In Muddycreek township Butler county. Pa. bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by lands of Peter Miller, e ist by lands of Bauder and Nadle, south by lands ot Andrew Schneldemantle, west by Karmony road, with a good frame and log dwelling house frame barn, orchard and other outbuildings thereon. Seized aud taken lu execution as the property of Mrs Nellie A Weller at the sull ol C J 1> Strohecker et al. K D No 130 June T. IHII It lis to a & Ureer, att'ys All the right, title, luterest anl claim of Jas Frazler. of. in and to uo acres of land, more or less, situated In Muddycreek twp., Butler Co., Pa., bounded as follaws, to-wit: On the north by lands of Kobert Frazler. east by lands of ltobert Frazler. south by lands of O W Frazier and west bv lands of Wm Moore aud John W Wlmer. said land being mostly cleared and In a fair state of cultivation, about 15 acres timber land and having a rrame dwelling house, frame barn and other outbuildings and a fruit orchard of apples, peaches, etc. ihereon . ALSO—Of. In and to 40 acres of land more or less, situ ited In Muddycreek twp., Butler Co., Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by lands of John W Wlmer: east by lands of U W Frazler. south by lands of Wm KaufTmau and west by lands formerly of W B Dodds, said land being mostly cleared aud In a fair stale ot cultivation. Seized and taken In execution as the property ot Jas Frazler at the suit of A Pearce for use of Marinony Savings Bank, now for use of John Ureer. E D No ls)7 March lerta. 1891, and E I) No 3 June term, 1831. W A Forquer and Frank Kohler, attorneys. All the right, title. Interest and claim o 1 Adam scheuck, of, iu and to a certain lot o 1 land, more or less, situated in Butler borough- Butler county. Pa. bounded as follows, to-wlt- On the north by Jelerson street. east by lot of l)r It It Pillow, south by au alley, and west by Washington street, said lot having a frontage of 40 feet on .Jefferson street and extending back 180 foet to an alley, the southern boundry. and having a good two-story frame dwelling house, frame building used as a blacksmith shop and other outbuildings erected thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Adam schenck at the suit of Win Leltliold et al. KI) No 129 June term 18D1. J B Bredln atty All the right, title. Interest and claim of II S. Vanderlln. ot. In and to 94 acres of land, more or less, situated in Marlon towushlp, Butler Butler county, Pa. bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by lauds ot Vincent Porter, east by lands of Kobert Vanderhu, south by lands of Dixon Atwvlt'u heirs and west by lands of E Cummlngs. raid land being mostly cleared and In a fair state of cultivation. Seized and taken in execution as the property of II S Vanderlln at the suit of Wm Wallace for use of Flora M Wallace. E D Nos 5. 6, is and 19. June Term, 1894, Koh ler aud Brandon, att's. All the right, Utle, interest and claim of. Henry J. Neigb. of in and to a certain lot of land, more or less, situated In Butler borough, Butier Co., l'a., bounded as follows, to-wlt: oe- f tinning at the northeast corner of land former y owned by-John Dougherty.dee'd.thence along an alley south 1-2 * west i«3 i-« teet to a post within 10 feet of au alley SO teet wile, thence parallel with said 2) foot alley north 87 1-2* west 8j feet to a post, thence along lot formerly of Theodore Huselton north 1-2 east 1S» 2-10 feet to a post, thence along lands cl Mrs. Dougherty su 1-2 east ss -z-10 feet to a post the place of beginning; with a good two-story trame dwelling house and other outbuildings erected thereon, seized and taken tu execu tion as the property ot Henry J Nigh at the suit of Benedict Kost, et aL EDNo 78 June term, 1891. McJunkln £ Ual breath, attorneys. All the right title. Interest and claim ol John Kassman, of. In and to 7 acres of laud, more or less, situated In Jackson township. Butler county. Fa. bounded as follows, to-wit: Begin ning at a post at the Harmony and Freeport road tbence along said road north 40* west 58 u-lu peiches to a (>oet ard corner, tbenoe north 68, V east 27 810 perches by land of Fred Ktchler io Connoquenes-dng creek, ibence along »a>d creek south 33" east 8 1-10 perches, thence south 7U" east 10 1 10 perches along said creek to a corner ot 8 P Young's land, theuce along the land of aaid Young south 1W east 39 (j-IO penciles to a post,the place of beginning. wltli a frame dwelling house and oluer out buildings erected thereon, seized and taken In execution as the property ot John lUtsman al the suit of Henry Knsuf. ED No M 4 June term la(M. W I) Brandon au y. All the right, titie. interest and elalm ot Mary E Wulier. of. lu and io a certain lot of land, more or less, situated in Butler borough. Butler county, l'a. bounded m follows, to-wil: On the north by West Pear! street, east by Main suee , south by lot of D II Wulier and west by an alley, said lot having frontage of 80 feet on said Main street aud extending back 202 feel to an alley, the western boundry .with a good two story trame dwelling house erected thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Mary E Wulier at the suit of Butler Savings Br-ak. TERMS OF SAI.K:—The following must be strictly compiled with when property Is stricken down. 1. Waen the plaintiff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser the cost on the writ must be paid and a list ot the liens including mortgage searches on the property sold to gether with such lieu creditor's receipt* for the amount of the proceeds of tlie sale or such por tion thereof as lie may claim must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid In full. 3. All sales not settled Immediately will be continued until l o'clock r. M. of next day. at I which time all property setUed for will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk ot the person to wnom first sold. *?ee i'urdon's Digest, 9th edition, page 446. and Smith's Forms, page 384. ANDREWtI. CAMPBELL. Sheriff. Shenff's Offlce. Butler. Pa., May 17. 1894. Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of wrlLs of F1 Fa issued out of the Court ot common Pleas ot Butler County. Pa , and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, in the Borough ot Butler. Pa..on Friday, the Bth day ot June A. D. 1894. at l o clock p.m.. the following describ ed property, to-wlt: E DNo 128, June Term 1894. K. P. Scott, att'y. All the right. tlUe, interest and claim o( Kate McElroy, ot. In and to luo acres of land, more or less, situated in Donega township. BuUer county. Pa , bounded as rollows. to-wit: Adjoin ing lands of P. l>ouble, John Vensel's heirs. Uenry Hansel and others, with buildings and improvements thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Kate McElroy at tne suit of R. T. Kadney. ANDREW O.CAMPBELL, Sheriff. Sheriff s omce, Butler. Pa.. May 21,1894. ii. S. McJUiNKIiN, Insurance and Real Estate Ae'l 17 EAST JEFFERSON ST. BUTLER. - PA. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Ollce Cor.Main & Cunningham H. C. UKINEMAN, SSCKITARY, DIRECTORS: Alfre 1 Wick. j Henderson Oliver, t)r. W. Irvtn, James Stephenson, W. W. Blackmore. N. WeltteL F. Bowman. D. T. Noma, Geo Ketterer. Chas. Rebhun, Geo. Renno, John Koenlng LOYAL S. M'JUNKIB. Agent Hotel Biatler, 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 of ommercial men WANTED. , Honest, temperate, energetic men to solicit ' orders for FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL NUB.H KRY STOCK. Permanent employment and good wages; also liberal inducements to looal agents. Varieties especially adapted to Pennsylvania. The business easily learned. Write at once far terms and ter ritory. Address R. G. CHASE & Co., 1430 South Penn Square, Philadelphia. i ■ CnOCVTU C Single-Comb Brown Ldg rUnal In 3 horns. White and Buff wy aodottes, Houdans. Rose-Comb Brown and white Leghorns and Buff Plymouth Rocks. 1 The Largest Stock of the above varieties own ed in this countrv. and the records will substan t late the claim of Superiority As To guall ty— not records made at county fairs, but records m ule lu the strongest competition at the gr eat - est American show, Madison Square oar den. New York, where. In the past 5 years, my stock has been awarded 82 firsts. 35 gold specials. 13 silver medals and» silver cup-t. The line of , blood lam breeding and exhibiting has produc -1 ed, and Is to-day producing Prize-winning Spec imens In every sections of this country and in parts of Europe. "Ltke Begets Like." Send for Illustrated circular giving full prize re cord ot the leading and most popular stral us of above varieties. Satisfaction Ls guaranteed. Gurnney Cattle -best milk and butter famllt e». Scotch Collies. Fox Terriers. J. FORSYTH. Riverside Farm. Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y. 1 WANTED SALESMEN U .KliT STOCK ! and HEED POTATOES. LIBERAL SALARY Or I COMMISSION PAID WEEKLY. PERM A i NKNT and PAYINU POSITIONS to GOOD MEN. SPBCIAL INDUCEMENTS to BEGIN , NEKS. EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY UIVEN .IF DKSIRED. Write at oace tor terms to ; The Hawks Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. MEN WANTED t livenug or collecting. Experience not necessary. Steady employment. Best terms. Write at once and secure choice ol territory. ALLEX NURSERY CO., Rochester, N\ Y SPEEDY and LASTING RESULTS. lTu5 J' urt AMOwmr rnil c "' uy l tnllL M front all y injurious (übttance. % # uroi ABsownra BIOTIIB. W# GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money. Prloa M.OO par bottle. Send 4c. tor treatiM TBXMONT MEDICAL. CO., Boston, Man. V. ivIcALPINE, Dentist,' ts now located In new and leleitatit,.rooms.'.ad- Joining his; former ones. AIIJ klnls ofjclasp plates and moderen gold work. "Gas Administered." DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. Gold Filling Painless Extraction of Teeth and Artificial Teeth without Plates a specialty Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local Anaesthetics used. Offlce over Millers grocery east "of Lowry House. OtTlce closedWedneslays aud Thursdays J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artitlcial Teeth Inserted on the latest Im proved Plan. Gold Filling a specialty, Offlce— ov> r Scnaul'a Clothing Store. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, IST E. Wayne St., offlce hours. 10 to 12 M. and 1 to 3 P. M. G. M. ZIMMERMAN. PHYSICIAN AND BUROION. omce at No. ta, S. Main street, over Frank JA Co's Diug Store. Butler, Pa, L. BLACK, PHYSICIAN AND SUBOBON. New Troutman Building. Bntler. Pa. IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at Law. Offlce al No. 11, East Jeder snn St., Butler. Pa, A. T. BLACK. ATTORNEY AT LAW. ; Room F., Armory Building.; Butler, Pa ItriiiHlS!® 1 Bills. Sample free- O A un«u> Tea Co.. Slf T WfeSt.VeY. I Cures Constipation Jft, tKAUFM ANN'S t |H( jptt )g|j Next dooi to the Butler Savings Bank. Are you prepared for the HOT WAVE. It is coming. We can help you better Ladies waisu worth 75c, thin week 39c. Ladies ribbed vests worth 15c, this week 10. " " " 25c, " 3 for 50c. Ladies and misses hose worth 15c, this week 3 for 25'*. Summer carpets worth 50c. this week 43c. Apron Gingham*. 3000 yards, this week 3Ja. India lawns worth 12c, this week .Sc. White goods, check aad stripes, 6, 8, 'O, lij 1 5a. Kmhroirdersd Swiss skirtings, value 50c—Jje. Special sale ofcmsltn underwear this week. LACES in great rsrety. Silk mitt* at prices that will o.*t>nish yon. MILLINERY. No need to have a hat like your neighbor we can orgina'e a uer idea eTery five minates. Come here for your ha: and you will get what is stylish. AJLJ!F3J[ A. WIN £"4, BUTLER, Pa. Leader in Low Prices and Reliable Goods. Always ask for goods advertised. WE LEAD IN BARGAINS ALL THE TIME. This is the time of jear that real GENUINE BARGAINS are appreci ated. You don't want a bargain in a wrap, a fine drefs or stylish hat after the season is over and it is of no great use or benefit to jou. But jus; u.. -v when the season has onlj opened ap nicely we offer yoa special pri ;ea ia « : the different departments. IH nJk nC You can buy a new spring jacket, tha very latest style, a'- WW nAlw one-tnird off on regular price. Capes, 10 pr c? off c : all capes. MILLINERY! MILLINERY! We have an attractive stock in this department, both in trimmed and m trimmed hats. A nice stylish trimmed hat for 93:. A nice stylish na trimmed hat for 25c. Beautitul fl jwers, feathers, ribbons, jets, laces and all the novelties in millinery at special low prices Dress goods at pries that will interest yon. All the newest things in dress trimmings, linings and finishings. Lace curtains from 50c a piir up to $8 00. There is no house in the city that can show yon same valu i ia lace enrtains at the prices we offer them to you. By taking advantage ot tue many purchasing opportunities offered, we are able to sell fine curtains at prices heretofore unheard of. We cannot afford to and we will not Itjep deceitful goods. Our store shall contain none but good reliable good* thM is JUST WHAT IT APPEARS TO BIE3 We ask the favor of a visit, to onr different departments. We do not solicit you to purchase; but we do ask a comparison of our values and prices with those of other houses. Respectfully, Jennie E. Zimmerman, Successor to Rider fc Ralston. "THE CIRCUS IS THE THING AFTER ALL" 1864 POSITIVELY THE 31st ANNUAL TOUR OF 1894 THE GREAT. THE (iODISE, THEOKIUISAL AD&M FOREPAUGH SHOWS Amrrlra's Oldest. Largest, (»intent aad Best Exhibit in. J. T. McCADDON ft JAMES ANDERSON. - . LESSEES aad MANAGERS. THE BKi CITY SHOWS WILL EXHIBIT AT BTTTTfIB MONDAY, DUILM, JUNE;, 4' 94. f ' ft >J - s >. W* ■ Ig£& vj. •>;; • 4S . s ; SIT ■■ •>*■ Ej r ' ■fVc&r ; A World of Novelties. A Congress of Champion Celebrities. AH the Cream of lbs Arenas of the World skimmed off and served in the Feast of the Marvellous, U nlque. New, Exciting. Novel and Best perform inces ever see In this or any other country, all in THE PEERLESS ADAM 4-PAW CIRCUS. The Jungles and Forests of the Cttermost Parts of the Kartii have yielded their Strongest, Unr est and Wildest Beasts, that they may be seen in THE MATCHLESS ADAM 4-PAW MENAGERIE. THE OXE WHEAT SENSATIONAL EQUESTRIAN FEATI'BE OF THE AGE MME. MAKANTETTE And her Champion Trio of Equestrian World Breaking Record Makers: FILEMAK ER, The Champion High Jumping Horse of the World. His official Record Is CLEARING A BAR FEET, 4 1-2 INCHES HIGH. JUPITER 1 EVER GREETW Champion high Junplas posy of the world. | Shows aadrr saddle It dUtlnrt gait*. Tlie Justly World-Famous Adam 4-I'aw HERD OF PERFORMING AND DANCING ELEPHANTS. Trained Animals of all kinds that do everything but talk. The best Rldere. the beat Cvmnast*. the best Acrobats, the best Aerlatlsts, the best Contortion Isu. the nest Leapers, the best Tumblers, the best Equilibrists. the best Wrestlers,the beat Specialists, tin- largest and mn-st collection of Animals ever seen In a Menagerlthe choicest selection of everj'tlilns: .liar, capital can secure, that experience can suggest, that -vis l >:u can advise, are all to « *■ ■ -feu in this crowning to mak p these the cleanest. the p'lrast and bent Shows, unci pr«>\ A FIT CAP FOR TUE HONORED SHEA.F OF TUIRTI* YEAR-> In serving the public with the newost, brightest and the finest of everything that goes 11 ina'ii* up tlie fuvorllt- slinwsj)t tlie people. _ _ A 8 FREE AS SUMSHIITB! I>o NOT MISS SERINO !T! THE SUPERB FREE STREET PARADE. It will be the longest and the most magnificent pageant that has ever passed through the streets of your city. It win move promptly at '0 A. M. and will be well worth traveling milt's to.-*e£ You can not bo disappointed In It. 10.000 SUPERB SE\TS. 2.000 OPRRA CHAIR RESERVED SEATS. Notwithstanding the magnitude and expense of tl*e shows, the samt; performances are given.an 1 tlie same prices of admission charged In all cities and towns alike. ADM 188 ION" 50 CENTB. CHILDREN, under 9 years of age - - - 25 CENTS Coupon numbered, actually reserved seat tickets at a slight advance. I I L I B ELTON S' Spring Attractions in the Finest Styles of FOOTWEAR. ■ow open. These styles are all new—the Cream of the Market. No excuse for not wearing a nice, new pair of stylish, good-fit ting Shoes at these prices. You will find all the New Narrow, Square and New Narrow Opera Lasts. The New Congress and Cloth Tup with large Buttons and the Blucheretts and Dongola Tan and Patent, Calf in this stock. Ladles Fine Pat. Tip Shoes at 85c. DOC, ti.oo and 1.2 J. •« •• " very tlno at 11. .0. !!.<>> and 2.30 •• •• " hand turns, j.5» ml a 0.1. •• cloth topi. st.r>. t 3>, «.(») aal 3M. «lood Heavy Shoes at 73c. 83c and 41.00 •' Ftno Lai*'. Tip, Otfords at 53J. ii'.:.:jjaal fl.0). " Fine Opera Styles. 50c T3c and 11.00. •• Tan and Black UluclfreUs at IJ.o). j.51 and 3.00. " Oxfords, great variety In Tan *llll HlaoK at the above prt?as. MISHES' and CHJL.DRiiISr'S SJrIOKS. Fine Button Shoes, sizes 11 to 2 at 80c, *I.OO and 1.23 Tan. sixes 1 tu 2at 91.00, 1.23 and 1.73 Children's " " to 10X at soc. 75c and SI.OO. •• " In Tan aud Black at 30c. 6.3 c. 73c and SI.OO. Misses'and Children s Fine Low Cut Oxfords at very lo«r prl.'M In Don?>U IRussel ail fat. >eat her. MENS', BOYS' and YOUTHS' Men's B. Calf Tip. Congr -ss and Bals only Mc. Men's Uood Heavy shoes at 7oc, «oc. ll 00 and 1.23. Men's Hood Box Toe Shoes at il .80 aud 2.00. Men s (iralu and Kip Crodeiuoros at 11.23 and 1.50." Men's Extra line Calf Shoes at. fj.nn. 2.50 and a.oo. Meu's Flue Kangaroo Sho<>s at 2.50. 3.00 and 3..10. Men's Cordovan Pat. orCalf Blutcheretts. all new styles Men's Tan Hhoes. New Spring styles at $t.73. 2.00 an 1 2.50 Boys' Shoes frotn ti3c. (1.00 and 1.23. all Spring Styles. Boys' Tan Shoes, Beauties at tl .23 and 1 -30. Men's calf Boots at 11,90 to 2.30 This stock is carried in all widths, all toes and lasts. Words fail to describe the extent of this stock. Come and see for yourself. Repairing of all kinds done at reasonable prices. B. C. HUSELTON. No. 102 North Main|Street - Butlcv. Pa. Tue Lvsossr Sii)2 ii )js£ i