THE CITIZEN
FRIDAY. JULY 27. 1894.
KaUf*4 at »* »*«" " « «•"■» " tUr
WILLIAM C. mm. fakllafcer
~ REPUBLIC A* STATE TICKET.
Governor— DAßl«L H. HA STI *° S -
Lieutenant Governor— WALTßß LTOH.
ArniTo* GBSSEAL—AMOS MTLI*.
Secretary of Internal Affairs— JAMßS W.
LATTA. R ___
Congressmen- J GALCBHA A. GROW.
at-Large. } GIOBGB P. Hcrr.
REPUBLICAN' COUNTY TICKET.
Congress— THOMAS W. PHILLIPS.
~ S DAYID B. DOCTHRTT,
Assembly < X. MOOKB.
Jury Commissioner— HBKBT W. NICHO
LAS.
Mr. Phillip's Measure.
About the only remedy that can be ad
vanced to settle the question of dispute be
tween capitalists and wage earners, is ar
bitration. But in order that this remedy
may be effectual, both sides must be will
ing to abide by the results of the arbitra
tion. From the very nature of our free in
stitutions there can be no compulsion about
it. Bearing these facts in mind, Mr.
Phillips' elaborate plan to create a Labor
Commission is a very gocd one. He re
commends no specific that is guaranteed
to be a cure-all for strikes, but he simply
plans for the formation of a committee of
non-partisan men, who shall have full pow
er to investigate all the facts in connection
•with labor troublea,>xamining into the
laws touching upon the subject and whose
duty it shall be to recommend such legis
lation as in its opinion, fully answers all
the difficulties of the problem. Mr. Phillips
is an active member of the House Com
mittee on Labor, and has given the sub
ject much thought and careful considera
tion. The laboring men of the entire
country have no trner friend, or one who
is more earnest in his desire for their best
interests than he. No one can more XuUy
appreciate the ta»k that is created for the
proposed Labor commission, but if it suc
ceeds in throwing new light upon a vexed
problem, and can bring about a reasonable
basis for the settlement of labor troubles,
put an end to strikes, lockouts and other
barbarites of a similar nature, the labor
and cost involved will be of comparatively
small account.
Mr. Phillips' bill provides for the crea
tion of a commission of twenty-one per
sons, representatives of the labor, agncul
taral and business interests of the country,
whose duty it shall te to inquire, whether
the existing laws are adequate for the pro
tection of labor, and whether any of them
conflict with the principles laid down in
Declaration of Independence. The Com
mission is furthermore to investigate all
questions pertaining to immigration, to la
bor, to agriculture and to business It
shall have full power to call upon and ex
amine witnesses and be granted access to
all information that it desires. The bill
provides for the ample compensation of
the members of this commission, and
grants the President power te appoint
them.
Mr. Phillips believes that such a com
mission may be profitably employed for
two years. His own idea is that a most
serious problem confronts our country to
day and that the deep, underlying ques
tion, is the one of equality of our citizens.
He wants this question to be settled by
lawful and constitutional means, and not
by appeal to the mad passion of a mob and
by social and industrial revolution. It is
to be hoped mat Mr. Phillips' conclusion
in this respect may be wrong. The people
of this country, as a whole, are industrious
and law abiding. The anarchial element,
which would precipitate bloodshed and
revolution, is comparatively small. The
recent strike at Chicago bears witness to
the fact, that the violent acts of the
strikers,were universally condemned by the
greater part of the thinking people of the
oouatry. Nevertheless, a commission
that will devise a plan
that will render such outbreaks as occurred
in Chicago and San Francisco, impossible,
merits, and will receive cordial support
everywhere. It may not be able to per
form all that is expected from it, and its
labors may be utterly futile, but such con
siderations, should not be permitted to
stand in the way of giving it a thorough
trial.— Derrick.
THB Republican conferees of the 24th
Congressional district met in Pittsburg.
Tuesday, but could not agree. Acheson
had 20 delegates, Eberhart 17 and Hop
wood 14. The conferees have taken 202
ballots in all.
Debs Before the Court.
Debs and his associates were arraigned
for trial in the United State# Court at
Chicago on Monday. A motion was made
to dismiss the defendant*) on account of in
sufficiency of evidence. Th» defendant*!
entered a flat denial and disclaimed all
knowledge of the telegrams produced and
uid they had no power to order the strike,
bnt only advised it.
Edwin Walker, counsel for the govern
ment, contended that the boycott emanat
ed in the office of the directors of the
American Railway Union and they are re
sponsible for every act of violence and the
loss of every life which followed.
THHEB are forty-live States in the Union
now, and if yon make a flag yon mnst pat
45 stars on it. President Cleveland signed
the bill admitting Utah as a State on Mon
day night ot last week, the ICtb. '
Flick Item*.
Be it known that:
The champion hay pitcher, liarry Flick
of Spidertown, assisted J. N. Falton in the
hay field on last Saturday.
M. V. Moore took a flying trip to the
Harmorville oil field on last Friday.
David Park is confined to the - boose
with bilioas lever.
Mrs. Lillia Gillespie and daughter spent
last Satarday in Butler with their aunt,
Mrs. liarkless.
Miss Bertha Grim, of Freedom, has re
turned home from a two weeks visit with
her cousin, Pearl Cr iner.
Joseph McCall, John Quinn and Ollie
Watt assisted Albert llay, the prominent
merchant of Clinton twp , to locate a site
for a new store house on his farm a few
ago.
Ed. Knough was the first farmer to start
on the oats harvest in this viciDity.
Jas. Anderson, of the liailey oil field,
and his cousin, Miss Eliza Gillespie, visit
ed bis mother one day last week.
MR. EDITOE—We noticed in your local
and general column, of lad week, of a
certain up town young lady wbo Rang:
My heart is verv sad to-night,
I'nrest is in the air,
I cannot tell just which it is—
Dyspepsia or dispair.
Grandmother says all she needs is a lit
tle catnip tea sweetened with maple ino
lasses. C. J.
Tim Wellman Artie expedition is report
ed to have met with disaster.
Sarvers Station.
Wm Khrman had his leg badly injured
while crossing a little run with his reaper,
it upsetting upon him.
fCiner <1 Flemmin*. the blacksmiths,
have dissolved partnership. Kiner will
remain.
While Mrs. Jacob Khrman ws* out milk
ing on last Wednesday morning a tramp
entered the house and took several valu
ables.
John Duerr bad two milcb cows killed
by the train on Monday.
Lily Mochel was married ou Wednesday
to a gentleman from the city.
Kiank Shearer is hauling luoiixr fur *
new bouse. A*nv.
Washington Notes.
On Thursday of lwt week, Mr. Wilson,
chairman of the Ways Committee, created
a great sensation in ths House, by reading
a letter from President Cleveland, in
which he savagely attacked the Senate
tor it* attitude on the Tariff question, and
submitted that free raw materals was a
Tital issue. Wilson made a speech in
which he severely critciized the Senate for
its snrrender to Trusts, and the Demo
erats of the House, without discusison
sent the tariff bill back to the conierees
with instructions to its conferees to stand
firm against the amendments the Senate
had made upon it.
Cleveland, in his letter, says there must
be a tax on sugar, but that coal and iron
must be free.
Th 6 Sugar Trust Investigating Commit
tee decided to resume its inquiries, and
will summon two well known New York
brokers to testify.
On Friday, in the Senate, Hill moved
to recede trom the Senate amendments
imposing duties on coal and iron ore, and
followed his motion with a bitterly sar
castic attack on the Senate bill generally.
With regard to the President's letter to
Chairman Wilson, Mr. Hill quoted those
portions referring to free raw materials,
and added:
I approve every word that I have here
quoted. It is an honest and manly state
ment of ths true attitude which the party
should assume in this crisis. I am not
required to defend the propriety or wis
dom of the promulgation of this letter at
this particular time. It may have been
Indiscreet; it may operate aa a firebrand to
spread the flames of discord already kin
dled among party friend* honestly dif
fering, as I am disposed to concede, upon
questions of public and party oolicy. It
may widen the breach already existing in
this Senate, and in that view it may be
regarded as unfortunate and ill-advised-
It was a time for diplomacy, stateman
skip and concilation, rather than recrimi
nation, denunciation and arraignmeut.
Bui aside from the question of its mere
expidiency, I am here to defend the Presi
dent's letter in so far ftsit demands that
the party shall not be led astray into the
violation of Democratic pledges and prin
ciples.
The House of Representatives, fresh
from the people, which represents more
distinctly and peculiarly than we do the
taxing power of the people, repudiates
our bill, and a Democratic President has
emphasized that repudiation, and the con
dition which confronts us is one of ex
treme embarrassment. Shall we retreat
or advanceT Shall we surrender to the
House while we can do so honorably, or
shall we wait until we are driven to itt
Mr. President, in the light of the letter
of the President of the United States,
the House cannot honorably retreat. It
has no other alternate except to insist
upon its bill, wherein it provides for free
raw materials. The President cannot ap
prove the Senate bill after what he has
said in this remarkable letter. He ar
raigns the Senate and intimates that the
enactment of the Senate bill means "party
perfidy and party dishonor."
After H'll's speech the Democratic lead
ers forced an adjournment of the Senate
until Monday.
On Saturday the House, by a two-thirds
vote and better, passed the resolution pro
posnig an amendment to the National
Constitution providing for the election ot
United States Senators by the direct vote
of the people.
There was no change in the tarifl situa
tion ar 3 the Democrats were still at odds
with each other. Probably the most
graphic picture of the situation <tfas that
drawn by ex-Speaker Reed in tho speech
in the House on another measure Refei
ring to the tariff deadlock, he said: "Tbe
Lord has confounded the Democratic
party. It reminds one of some of the
stories in Scripture history where tbe
angel interfered especially, and set tbe
wicked by tbe ears; set theui to attacking
each other and pounding each other's
faces, tbe best thing that any of tbem
could pound on this earth."
Senator Harris in an interview said that
President Clevelaud advised the pass ape
of the Senate bill, even after it went to
conference.
In it* century of existence the I,'nited
States senate never listened to a more re
markable speech nor witnessed a more re
markable scene than it did <»n U«n4«v <*f
this week. Not Clay's denunciation ol
John Tyler, Douglas' criticism of James
Buchanan, Snmner's arraignment ol Gen.
Grant, nor Koscoe Conkling's assault on
Hayes and Garfield suipassetl in scathing
bitterness of invective nor created a deep
er impression than Arthur Puu Gorman's
reply that day to Grover Cleveland's letter
charging "perfidy and dishonor" against
Democratic senators who had forced the
compromise bill.
These are superlatives, but the occasion
can only be described by superlatives.
The president's was an extraordinary and
unprecedented attempt to influence legis
lation and it was resented Monday in an
extraordinary and impressive manner. As
on Friday last the talking was wholly
confined to the Democratic side. The Re
publicans sat silent.
The bnrden ot Gorman's attack on the
President was that he bad been made per
fectly familiar with the difficulties which
surrounded the finance committee in its
efforts to formulate a bill which could
command votes enough to pass it, and that
be knew just what the senate proposed to
do. Secretary Carlisle, who was himself a
tariff reformer and had the ear of the Pres
ident constantly, kuew what the senate
bill contained, and the daily preks an
nonnced without contradiction that the
president concurred with Mr Carlisle in
indorsing the bill. Not only so, but two
of the Democratic leaders ha 4 consulted
with the President, knowing that the bill
would not pass without the hearty co-op
eration of the executive, and what the
President said at the time gave hiin (Gor
man) the right to make the statement he
did that the seriate bill would receive the
indorsement of a Democratic bouse and a
Democratic President.
These declarations were corroborated by
the evidence of other senators. Mr, Jones
had seen the president and Secretary Car
lisle and both had assured him thai the
amended bill would be perfectly satisfac
tory to tbem, tbe president adding: "I am
willing to do or say anything to pass this
bill through Congress."
Tuesday, Bill again spoke in the Senate
advising Gorman, Harris, et. al to go
ahead in their own way, and do as he did
"keep away from the White House."
Tbe oddest outcome of this imbroglio
to tbe Washington public is to see Hill
in the part ot Cleveland's champion. Al
though his championship i.i largely Pick
wickian, it has nevertheless bad effect on
tbe situation. Aside from that. Washing
ton enjoys the spectacle of seeing Demo
cratic senators assert that the President
has deceived tbem, while the President's
friends vociferously declare that these
same senators attempted a game of bunco
on them. And Washington's enjoyment
of the situation is heightened and accen>u
ated by tbe fact that each side seems to
prove its case.
Tbe Democrats of the senate on Tues
day decided to retire behind clossd doors
for the purpose of settling their differ
ences on the tariff ai d trying to reach an
amicable understanding. A program was
arranged for a caucus, and accordiugly at
3 o'clock tbe senate adjourned and the
Democratic members walked into the
marble room and closed the doors Sen
ators Hill, Murphy and Irby were the
only Democrats present at the Capitol
who did not respond to the caucus call.
Senator Hill wu not notified of the inten
tion to hold a caucus until the last minute,
sud tben declined to enter it because of
his attitude on the bill. Senator Irby
left the capitol without giving any ex
planation or his absence. Senator Murphy
went away pleading an engagement.
Tbe caucus continued for three hours,
and without reaching any conclusion or
taking a vote on any proposition adjourn
ed until next day, another meeting will he
held.
The discussion of some points was very
warm, and especially just lie)..re adjourn
ment, when Senator Vilas was speaking.
Several senators interrupted him with
questions and criticised the course he v.as
pursuing in the Senate. This called forth
equally tart replies from the Wisconsin
senator, and there was prospect of the de
bate becoming more personal when, upon
the suggestion of Senator Gorman, the ad
journment took place.
Wednesday, the watchword among the
Democrats was -'get together." Senators
visited tbe Wh'te House, and Sec'y Car
lisle was at the Capitol. Nothing was
done in the Senate that day, and at A P.
M the Democrats had another caucus,
and agreed to send the tariff bill back to
oonference without instructions.
War Inevitable.
A War between China and Japan ov«r
Corea seems inevitable. On Saturday
China wan making preparations to move
12,000 troops to Corea. Eight gunboats
were to convey them. A call was made
for 20,000 troop# from each of tne Chinese
provinces.
The trouble i 3 caused by long standing
enmity between the nations, precipitated
by the assassination of a Japan subject.
The assassination of Kim Ok-Kinn,if not
the prime cause of the trouble between
Japan and China, has had much to do
with precipitating long standing national
enmitie* into active preparations for war.
On March 27th last, three men in the garb
of Western civilization, one attended by a
Japanese servant, arrived at Shanghai on
the steamer Saikio Maro, from Japan.
They called themselves Japanese subjects,
gave Japanese names and took up quarters
in a Japanese hotel in a foreign settle
ment.
One of the three was;Kim-Ok-Kiunan in
stigator. if not the instigator of the Korean
massacre of December, 1893, For nine
years Kim had been a refugee in Japan.
Unsuccessful demands for his surrender
had several times been made by the King
•f Korea to the Japanese authorities As
the Emperor of China is the acknowledg
ed Suzerain of Korea much surprise was
felt that Kim shauld have dared to set foot
on Chinese soil.
An English journalist set out to probe
ths mystery, but before he found his way
t# the Japanese hotel, the Korean was
lying dead with three revolver bullets in
his body. On the body of the mnrdered
man was found a card bearing the name
"Kiin-Ok-Kiun" printed in Roman char
acters.
The murderer proved to be one Hong
Djyong-Ou, a Korean of good position, re
cently a somewhat prominent figure in
Parliamentary society. He was arretted
next day by an English detective, but he
was in no way disconcerted. Ue had fled,
he said, simply to avoid the vengeance of
Kiin-Ok-Kiuu's Jap;mese servant, not to
(S 'ape justice* He had assassinated Kim
by order of the King of Korea, and. al
though he had not the authorizing docu
ments with him, it would be produced
shortly by a comrade who had been jointly
intrusted with Kim's execution.
The next day Hon* formally charg
ed with murder at the "Mixed Court,
where a Chinese magistrate sits with a
European assessor to try Chinese subjects,
and the case was adjourned sine die, pend
ing compromise with I'eking Uotig wa»
taken into Shanghai nnder an order from
the Viceroy, Li Hung Chang, and lived
Tery contentedly at the city magistrate's,
Yamen, nntil he was acquitted and set
tree.
On Ilong's return to Korea alter the
murder, he was received with honors,
whiie bis victim's !>ody was subjected to
mutilation and public exposure. The mas
sacre at Seoul, t.<e capitol of Korea, at the
close of 1884. had been almost forgotten,
but it nevertheless tiad some international
significance.
The Hermit kingdom had been opened
to Europeans only two years before, when
the first treaties with Western powtrs
were sigut-d. The youtiir kintf had recent
ly been handed over the reics it ihe gov
ernment from the regent, his father—the
Tai-Wun-Kun, or "Djing toon," as
Englishmen in the lar East were want to
call bim—an era of Western eivilation had
been started by the establishment of a
customs service and a postal system.
The customs seivice is still in fall swing,
but the postal system is represented only
in Philatelists collections by Korean
stamps not one of which was ever used on
on a letter. For on the very day that the
general postoffice was inaugurated with
a banquet the massacre occurred.
A report was brought to the dinner
table that a fire had broken out close by
the postoffice. Prince Min-Yok-Ik, a
brother ol tbe Queen of Korea went out to
ascertain the truth of tbe report, and was
imniMlirttfely '•»> down by assassins armed
with swords. Herr von Mollendorf, then
foreign advisor to the King, manag
ed to get the Prince into his house. Mins'
life was saved by Dr. Allen, a medical
missionary, who is now court physician at
Seoul, and the prince is still proud to show
his terrible scars to visitors from western
countries.
This outrage, nowever only the begin
ning of a general massacre of the King's
ministers. The War minister was first
hacked to pieces, and then during the
night seven other heads of departments
and others, including the Queen's father,
were killed.
It is firmly believed by the Royalists
that the ex-regent, the Tai-Wnn-Kun was
tbe real instigator of the massacre; but,
however that may be, a rebel government
was formed with Kim-Ok-Kium, the victim
of the recent assassination, who up to that
time had held the minor office of Vico
President ol the Foreign Office, atitsheud,
but hi* rule only listed two hours.
The political crisis was complicated by,
if it did not arise out of, the ancient livalry
between China and Japan for the suzer
ainty of Korea. Kin-Ok-Kiun was sup
ported by Japanese troop.; but thuir were
Chinese troops also at Seoul, and these,
having the support, of the Korean popu
lace—who, as a rule, hate the Japanese—
Were the victors in a fight which ensn
ed
All tb« rebel Ministers except three
were massacred in their turn, and the rule
of the Korean King and the Suzerainty of
China *as pretty firmly established. Of
the three ministers who ascepted Kim-Ok-
Kium was one. Kim made his way to Ja
pan, where he lived under the protection
of the Japanese Government until he went
to Shanghai la-t march and met bis
death.
It is alleged in justification of his assas
sination by order of the king of Korea that
he had of late years been intriguing not
only with Japan, hut with Russia, for the
overthrow of the present Korean monar
chy and tbe Chinese Suzerainty and for the
establishment of a new rule under his
leadership.
It is believed that llong-Sjyoiig-Ou, the
assassin, was himself implicated in the
massacre of 1884. ami that he has sought
to Imy pardou as well as reward oy bis
treachery. If M>, this would account for
hi* having been able to work himself into
Kim's confidence ami entice liiru to
China.
The money which enabled him to make
a figure in I'.irisian society during his re
cent trip to Europe in believed to have
been supplied by the Korean authorities.
The Pennsylvania Reserves.
Tbe arrangements for the registration of
tho survivors of the Pennsylvania Ueserves,
ami for its reunion in Pittsburg during the
National Kticampment, are nearing com
pletion. Headquarters have been se
cured in the Conestoga building, corner of
Wiodand Water streets. The headquar
ters are very commodious. and thev will be
fitted up very handsomely. Fifteen books
will lie kept al headquarters in which the
survivors of the old division will register
as soon as tney arrive in Hie city. The
old division is composed of fifteen regi
ments. the Kirat Hides or Ituckluils, one
regiment of artillery, one regiment of cav
alry and twelve regiments of infantry.
The reunion will he held in the liar As
sociation's rooms in the Court House. It
is expected that this will be the last time
that such a large number of the reserves
will come together The division will be
trpated to an excursion on one of the riv
ers during their slay in the city. Captain
S. S Brown has a MI tendered the tise of
his private vacht for the tneiiilii-rs' enjoy
ment Kaoh member of the division will
lie presented with a hands >uu badge,
. shicb the Committee on Kadg' - is arrant
, ing tor, just as soon as he arrive* in the
t city and after he has registered it head
quarters.
Cr-Ci v O • •
«. 'ivJSSuR'S •
# CREAM GLYCERINE •
has no e<iual for chapped bands lips or
0 tare, or any roughness of the skin, and f
Is not excelled as a dressing for the face
after shaving. Sold by drug?!'** at Q
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
;•••••••••••••
DEATHS
HARPER—At hia home in North Wash
ington. July 23, 1594, Shryock Harper,
aged 67 years.
KIRK—At her home in Sharon, July 21,
1874, Mrs. Marian Smith Kirk, formerly
ol this county, aged 87 years.
CAEMODY—At his home in Butler, July
17, 1594, Harry, son of Daniel Cannody,
aged 2 years.
McCAXDLESS—At her home at Reibold.
July 19, 1594, daughter of John
McCandlesa, aged about 20 years.
KELLY—At his homo in Cherry twp.,
July 15, 1594, Job Kelly, aged 80 years
BOYARD—At his home at Oneida, July
13, 1894, , son of John Bovard,
aged about 14 years.
BARXHART —At his home in Karns City,
Jnly 17, 1894. Arthur Barnhart, aged 6
year*.
MELTIX—At her home in Muddycreek
twp. July 1, 1894, Mrs. Eliza Melvin,
widow of Phillip Melvin, aged 86 years.
PASSAVAN'T—At his home in Zelieno
ple, July 25.1892. C. S. Passavant, aged
75 years.
MAHAX—In Middlesex twp. Butler Co.
Pa. July 24th. Willie, eldest son of
Shaferand Annie Mahon in the ISthyear
of his age.
Willie's death was a peculiarly sad one,
on Monday morijing just 9 days before be
died, be bitched a horse to a rake, and
went to the harvest field. The horse ran
away, the father being near by ran to save
his boy, but alas too late. Willie was
taken from under tbe rake, limp and life
less, and in that condition he lingered for
nine days, parents and friends watched
life ebb awav.
And tben the light went ont, and the
spirit to God who gave it.
W. J. COOPBR.
STKI*.
At his residence on Mifflin street, Friday
evening, Jnly 20, 1894, Mr. Louis Stein,
aged 83 years and 17 days.
In the death of Mr. Stein Butler has lost
one of its oldest and most respected citi
zens. Since he came to live among us, 54
years ago, he was engaged in active busi
ness and bore a character (or integrity and
correct dealing above reproach. As a
merchant few men ever achieved a more
wide-spread and well deserved confidence.
It was a common saying that the word of
Louis stein was all that was necessary in
any business transaction. His patrons re
posed the utmost confidence in biui and
trusted him without reserve. Candid,
manly and outspoken, there was no con
cealment in his nature, and hence no troub
le followed him with his fellow citizens.
He lived a useful, peaceable and honored
life and leaves us with a memory respect
ed by all.
Mr. Stein was born in Germany and
came to this country in 1832. He was ed
ucated at Bonn University,one of the prin
cipal institutions ot Germany,and received
a more than ordinary education. After en
gaging in business in New York till 1837 he
with his brotbor-m law, the late Bernard
Roessing, removed to Wapakonetta, Ohio.
From there they came to Batler in 1840.
With Mr. Roessing he engaged in the mer
cantile business here, the firm lasting un
til 1872 and being one of tbe well known
general stores ol this place. In 1879 Mr.
Stein associated with him his son Mr.
William A. Sttiu, and the store was chang
ed into a dry goods one and became, as it
is now, one »1 the largest and finest stores
of that class iu our town.
Mr. Stein leaves a widow, three sons,
William A., Louis B. and Albert O. Stein,
and one daughter, Mrs. Julia Strong living
at Cincinnati. One other daughter Emily,
deceased,became the wife of Mr. John X.
Patterson, merchant of this place.
The funeral services were held on Mon
dav last and were cond acted by the Rev.
E.'Cronenwett of the German Lutheran
Church. The remains were laid to rest in
the North Cemetery. And thus ends the
career of an upright and enterprising citi
zen.
HARDMAN.
His many friends were shocked on Mon
day to learn of the death of W, V. Hard
man, the well known oil operator. He
died at 10 a.m., after an illness of bat a
few days. Since an attack of the grip a
few years ago, Mr. Hardman had exper
ienced tronble with his stomach and re
cently insomnia in its worst form attacked
him. It became necessary to use narcotics
to secure sleep and on Sunday night be
took his customary dose. It became im
possible to awaken him at the ordinary
time and physicians were sent for but he
was never roused and died Monday morn
ing.
Mr. Hardman was probably the best
known oil operator in the county, having
had 23 years experience as manager for the
Thomas W. Phillips Co., and as an inde
pendent operator. He was born at Miner
va, Ohio, in 1840 and served during the
war as a detective, with headquarter*
Cairo, 111. He was at Vicksburg during
the great battle and was at New Oilcans
when Gen. Butler had the city under mar
tial law.
After the war Mr. Hardman returned to
his native state and was employed in a
manufacturing establishment until the
breaking out of the oil fever, which he
caught,and soon secured employment with
tbe firm of Phillips Bros. His advance
ment in that firm was steady until he held
tbe position of manager which be has
faithfully held for many years. Mr.
Hardman was an extennive operator him
self and was possessed of a splendid knowl
edge and judgment in an of everything re
lating to that extensive indastry.
In 1865 Mr. Hardman married Miss Mi
nerva Scott, who survives him, as also do
bis three children, Chas S., Win. O. and
Mrs. H. M. Wertz.
The deceased van ruspected by all for
bis sterling business qualities, bis interest
in public a/Fairs and hie strong personal
character.
ROKM
f kgggy
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
J cream of tartar baking powder. High
est of alt in leavening strength.— Latin
United .States Government Food Report
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
106 Wall St.. N. Y.
NOTICE.
TTT 1 TIJIS WELL
-llf 4\ i/\ 4 n known Artist
1/1# A fIT 7 and Photo
(| I : ' I gi grapherjformerly
XX V 1 ULi I the head of the
J Wertz Hardm a 11
Art Co.. will open aStndioand Photo far
lors opposite tbo Hotel Lowry, Cor, Main
and Jefferson Sts , Butler, Pa. Thin will
be the best lighted and equipped Studio
and galleries in the the county. The work
will be strictly firßt, class and made under
new formulas by the artist himself, who
has hail 15 years practical experience in
large cities. Portraits in Oil, Crayon,
Sepia, Pastel, <fcc. lp this line we have
no competition, Our portraits are made
by hand in our own Studio, from sittings
<>r from photos. Our work has reached
the highest standard of excellence and
is not to l>e compared with the cheap ma
chine made pictures furnished by others.
Walt for us; g«it your pictures from us and
t>«, happy.
JOHN W. MKUVK. C. A. A BRANS.
All RAMS & BROWN,
Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance,
HUHBLTON HITILDIIIO.
N KAK Coi'ttT HOITHK. BHTLEK, Pa.
Insurant e Company of North America.
102(1 year, Assets tft,L'7K,oOo; Home of New
York, Assets $1,000,000; Hartford of Hart
ford, Assets $7,378,000; Ptncnix of Brook
lyn, Assets $5,000,000.
Loves The Motorman.
Robert Baird, of 239 Howard street, Al- !
legheny, and Miss Bella Ralshouse, o1
Batler county, were given bearing* be- |
fore Alderman C. F. Anderson. Baird is \
a motorman on the Pleasant Valley rail- j
way. and lives in three rooms at 239 How
ard street Miss Ralshouse came to Al- l
legheny abont eight month* ago. and
Baird meeting her at a festival given by j
the street car employes at Cyclorama j
hall they soon became very good friends
The girl who not yet 20 years of age. j
small in statue, and rather pretty, fell
desperately in love with Baird, who seems
to have returned her affection. They .
were frequently seen together after the
night of the festival, and when Baird's :
wife went on a visit to her parents in
Beaver county, a number of witnesses
said, the girl went to the Baird house
and liTed there. It was also proven that
Baird and the girl spent the night of
January 20 last at the St. Charles hotel
together, registering there as man and
wife.
Mrs. Baird was not allowed to testify
against her husband, but was allowed to
state that she never was in the St. Charles
hotel in her lite.
Secretary Dorente, of the Anti-Crnelty
society, conducted the cases for the pros
ecution, and Attorney Richard Scandrett
the defense. Mr. Dorente offered in evi
dence several letters written from Miss
Kalshouse to Baird. They are of a very
loving nature and express her undying
love and affection for him. Both the
defendants were committed to jail for
court, although Mr. Scandrett worked
hard to have Miss Ralshonse discharged,
on the ground that Mrs. Baird could not
legally bring suit against the girl be
cause her husband is connected with the
case.
fl? F ;tll)llS DRINK
_ miltLnNj^
-otKnawfcr
MANVFIME PREMIUMS GIVEN FREE
TO DRINKERS OF LION COFFEE
BERKIMER & TAYLOR,
Funeral 'Directors,
151 S. Main St.O Butler: Pa.
_____
We Expect You
To send here for your
DRY + GOODS
And you'll do it, if we sell you the
kind you want for 1e33 money than
any other store will.
Write for samples of any kind of
goods you are interested iu—we'll
end them by mail free and post paid
then when you get the samples
and the prices together you can tell
whether our claim has any merit.
(ion.r-1 IftrOU^tlOTTE
the store—Silks, Dress Woolens,
Wash Goods, everything—a splen
did chance to replenish your ward
robe.
All our fine and finest Ginghams i
up to the 40c ones, are to be sold
15c a yard.
Fine Silk Ginghams, 25c and 35c,
including the most beautiful product
ions of the season.
Choice, dainty Jaconat Duchesse,
for summer dresses, 32 inches wide,
10c and a yard.
Two lots White Goods of special
interest
40 inch Victoria Lawn, 10c a yard.
40-inch India Linen, 12a yard
Book's & Bull I,
ALLEGHENY. PA.
C. A „D.
A business that keeps grow
ing through a season ot de
pression, such as the country
has experienced, is an evi
dence that people realize tlicy
save money by trading with
us. We know, and always
have known, tbe days of large
profits are past. Without
question we are giving more
for the money than last year.
Our stock is larger to select
from than last year.
r 'ALL AND SEE US.
Colbert & Dale.
Prescriptions
M A Specialty.
At Redick's Drug Store.
We do riot handle anything hut
pure druflH, next time you are in
need of medicine pleat-e (jive UH a
call W.' are headquarter* lor pure
SODA WATKH
AN we UHO only pure fruit juices, wo
alno handle I'ariH Green, hellebore,
in«ect powder, London purple and
other inwcticidefl.
ItcHpectfully,
J. (J; REDIOK,
Main at.,next tollotel Lowry
BUTLEH,
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Citation in Partition.
In re petition for partition of the real es
tate of John S. Shakely. deceased.
O. C. Xo. 41. Se'>t. Term. 1894 .
Sow. June 9. 1894. Isaac Shakier pe
titioner in above case by his attorneys, Mc
Junkin i Galbreath, prays tbe Court for a
rule to show cause on the heirs and legal
representatives of -aid John S. Shakely,
dee'd., to appear and show cau«e why par
tition of said decedents real e-tate should
not be made as prared for. Whereupon
the Court made the following order:
Now, June 9. 1894. the within petition
presented in open Court and on dae con
sideration prayer granted and rule to show
cause is granted on parties in interest why
partition should not be made as prayed
for. Notice to be given to all parties in
interest residing outside the county accord
ing to law and rules of Court.
BY TUK COCRT.
Now. July 18, 1894, in pursuaneo of *aid
order of Court, you (Catherine Shakely.
widow of D.M. Shakely,of Leasureville,W.
Va ; Fannie E. Shakely, intermarried with
llugh Huthrie, residing near Petrolia, in
Armstrong Co., PH.; Solomon K. Sbasely,
of Bradford, Pa.: Isimon H. Shakely,
whose last known place of residence was
in West Virginia.) and each of you are
hereby notified to be and appear at tbe
Orphans' Court to be held at Hutler, in and .
fir the county of Butler, on Monday
the third day of September, 1594, at 1
o'clock p.m of said day, then and ttiere to
show cause, if any you may ha\e, why
partition should not' be made as prayed
for.
ANDREW G. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff, Butler Co., Pa.
Executor's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that letters testa
mentary on the estate of Eliza Melvin,
dee'd, "late of Muddycreek twp., Butler
Co., Pa., have been granted to the under
signed, to whom all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make immedi
ate payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
Wm. S. LrTZ, ex'r..
Portersville, Butler Co:, Pa.
H. Q. Walker, atfy.
Orphans' Court Sale
By virtue of an order and decree of the
Orphans' Court of (Sutler county. Pa..- i tlie
undersigned. Thomas Me 'hllng, administrator
cum testamento annexo of M iss Mary E. Mech
lin;;. late of JefTerson township. Bailer county.
Pa., dee'd. will offer for sile at public vendue,
on the premise? on
FRIDAY, THE 24th DA V OF AL'UUST.
A. D., Is9t, at 1 o'clock p.m. of said day, all the
right, t'tle, Interest ana claim of the said Mary
K. Mecliling. at the time of lier deee ise. of, In
and to the undivided one-half of IN acres of
land, more or less, situated in Jefferson town
ship Butler county. Pa., bounded and describ
ed as followed: On the north by lands of the
heirs ot christian Mecblliijf, deed, and Samuel
Caldwell; on the east by lands of Peter Knley,
heirs of Frank Krlley and Jolin Michel; on the
south by lands ot '.lie lieirs of David Logan,
dee'd; and on the west by lands of I>. H. Ix>gan
with the appurtenances. The Interest ot me
said Mary E. Mecliling. dee d, to be offered tor
sale,as aforesaid, is the undivided one-half of
the above described tract of l.V> acres of land
with the improvements and appurtenances.
TF.KMS OK SALE— Cash on confirmation of sale.
Title good.
THOMAS METULING.
Adm'n C. T. A. of Mary E. Mechling. dee d,
E. McJ. and McJ, & G.. att'ys Butler, Pa.
Executor's Notice.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Jane Beighley, dee'd, late oi Connoque
nessine twp., having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate will please
made immediate payment aud any having
claims against said estate will present
thotn duly authenticated for settlement to
JOIIN" M. DUXX, Ex'r.,
Mt. Chestnut P. 0., Butler Co., I'a.
J. D. McJunkin, Att'y.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of Administration on the estate
of John A. Vogan dee'd, late of Muddy
creek twp. Butler Co. Pa. having been
granted to the undersigned. Al' persons
indebted to said estate are hereby notified
to come forward and settle said indebted
ness and all persons having claims against
the same are requested to present the same
duly authenticated for settlement to
FRANK C. VOOAS, Adin'r.
A. M. Cornelius, Atty. Piano Pa.
Administratrix's Notice,
Letters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned on tho estate of
Joseph Logan, late of Jofferaon twp. But
ler Co. Pa. dec'L Notice Is hereby given
tw nil "■■■»— iiiil**ht
ed to said estate to make immediato pay
ment and those having claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated
for settlement to
AMELIA LOO AN Adm'x
J. W". Hutchison Att'y Saxon burg
Executors' Jotico.
Letters testamentary 011 the estate of
Isaac Wise, dee'd, late of Penn twp., But
ler county, Pa., having been granted to
tho undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, and any
having claims against said estate will pre
sent them duly authenticated for settle
ment to
CALVIN "WISH, Leota, Pa., or
GEO. B. WISE, Bennett, Pa, •
J. M. Painter, Executors.
Att'y.
Executors' Notice.
Letters testamontary on the last will
and testament of Robert Gilltland, late of
Summit township. Butler county, Pa.,
dee'd, having been this day granted by the
Register of wills ol said county to us, the
undersigned executors thereof, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es
tate are requested to make speedy pay
ment, and all persons having claims
against said estate will please present them
to ns, duly authenticated for settlement.
WILLIAM ALLISON,
JOHN A. UILLILANO,
McJunkin <fc Galbreath, Executors.
Attorneys. Butler, Pa.
Hotels and Depots,
W. S. liretfK iB now mining a line
of carriages between the hotels and
depots of the town
Charges reasonable. Telephone
No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel
Vogeley.
flood Liverving ('oniu'dion
Bargains! Bargains!!
Two Special Bargains for This Week.
NO I 200 yards all silk ribbon,
3 inches wide, only 10 cents, reg
ular price 25c and 30c.
NO 2- Shirt-waists 25 cents,
regular price 50c.
Millinery at cost.
M. F. & M. MARKS,
113 to 117 8. Main St., - - Butler.
ill a || * p n MKN, local or travel
(111 11 M I k I I lni{. to sell my uuaran.
■ W Mil I 1 llieeil NUIHKKV STOCK
' Salary or Commission
paid weekly. Outfit fr»'c. Special attention
given to beifl nners Workers never r.ill to make
Koo'l weekly Write me at once for par
ticulars.
E 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman.
(This bouaells reliable.) ltocngsT«B. N. Y
SPEEDY and EASTING RESULTS.
/^N^ ATPEOPLE /^N
% IMB. # from any iajurioui &til>«tAncc. m. I"'H. J
LA»-ai ABicuim
W» CUARANTcE a CURE or refund your monn
Frlr* ts.ooprrb'iltlr. Send 4c lor treatise.
TKKMOM" MhIJKAL CO., lioetou, Muia.
rr BUGGIES at i Price
\jkLjr\ < AKT.H A lIARNt>
fv Top ltafia ♦:• W». f .it the ( JUBm
tlx, l'hiwton k* I'll in s ru.l
. 4 I'OMM ToftHurrry M? otjl-tf-ll A 1,1,
/ tiu Icoiul Wiood. 9 • *>rup«tlt4ini. **
|;r, , I
) i:w I>»ni > i r- nf *<^o
•fx* HMldlf »1 «<Kr.w ""
,W_ v. «. HI ««V A t ART CO. ■■H
IkUU>wi»K, Vlacliniatl, O. *l° "J
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIIE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA
WEST PENNSYLVANIA P!VISION.
SCUEDCLK IN EFFECT MAY -Cth, UM i
South Weii Days .
A. M. A. M. A. a. r. M. r. M.
Butler Leave 6 is 835 II oo 245 506
Siioßbunt . Arrive f> M 900 11 -1 31l s2*
Butler Joe't, - 7:» 9 3 11 M 3 » S M
Butler Jui't Leave 7 M 91l i.'ul ;i« 153
Natrona Arrive 7as ast 11 13 3 N to!
Tarentum T 43 9 12 19 357 9ot
Spring-dale 7 55 10 OS 1- 33 4 »»
clareniont sll is 55 * 627
Sharpsburc £ is I 05 4 "jo c .'u
Allegheny city BS3IO 33 l -•» 444 645
a. m. a. x. r. «. p. v. p. >.
North Wicek Days.
a. M. A. m. a. m. r. v. p. M
Allegheny-City Leave« » 835 to 40 315 610
Sharpsbursf 7 os s :w 10 58
Claremont * 45 11 OS
sprlngdale 8 Ss 11 36 6 41
Tarentum * 3- 9 10 11 39 351 650
iatrona ~ 3T 9 15 114:. 3 .vs 6 S3
tdiutler.luc't Arrive? 45 925 ll 55 4 <>l 7 02
Butler .Juc't Leave 7 45 9 45 12 3s 4 is 7 02
Butler Arrives 35 10 .« 130 1« .30
A. >. A. M. r. M. P.M. P. 51
WfekDvys. For the Katl. \YExi Days
P. 11. A. 54. A.*, r. M.
•> 45 615 Lv. Butler Ar. 10 35 130
J4O 7 30 Ar. Butler Junctiou Lv. 945 12 :I8
104 745 Lv. Mutter .1 unction Ar. 9 41 12 ss
4 10 749 Ar. Free port Lv. 935 12 35
415 753 •' Allegheny Juc't. " 931 12 30
4_s sO4 "
446 821 " paulton (Apollo) •• 905 11 55
514 Ssl * Saltsburg " 537 11 32
50 922 " Blalrsville . " 806 11 00
f, oo 930 " Blalrsville Inter'n " 7So 10 15
ssOll 40 Altoona •• 340 800
100 320 " Harrlnburg " 11 55 310
430 650 " Philadelphia " 850 ll 20
A. ». P. M. IF. U. P. M
Through trains for the east leave Pittsburg
(Union Statlont as follows:
Atlantic Express. •• 3 30A. M.
Pennsylvania. Limited, dally .7 15
Dav Express. " 800 "
Philadelphia Express. " 4 30 P.M.
Eastern Express. " "00 "
Fast Line, " 8 10
For detailed Information, address Thos. K.
Watt. Pass. Ag't. Western District, .110. Fifth
Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa.3
S. M. PUEVOST. J. R. WOOD.
(ieueral Manager. uen'l. Pass r. Ag't
P. & W. R. B.
Schedule. In effect Jan. n. (Butler time)
The Short Line to Pittsburg.
DEPAUT SOCTH. KROM SOCTH .
®.25 a m Allegheny 9.25 a m, Alllegheny Kj
8.15 a m Alt'y & Akron 955 a m.AI & N Castle
•o 20 a m Allegheny Ac 12 20 p m. All y & Ct'go
3.0 Hp m Allegheny Mall 5.m p m. Allegheny Ex
■> so p m Chicago Fx. 72J p m.All'y A Akron
•.10 p m AH'y Eli. Kx s.oo pm, Allegheny Ac
I»KPART NORTH. FROM NOKTH.
lo.ft". a m Kane A Brad. '8.05 a m, Koxburg Ac
5.15 p m Clarion Ac (9.50 am, ClarlDU Ac
7.:!3 p m l'oxburg 5.30 pm, Kane Mai
Ht'SD \Y TRAINS.
PKI'ART SOUTH. PROM SOCTH.
8.15 am, DeForest Ac 9.55 a m.Allegheny'Ae
3.50 pm, Chicago Ex >OS pm, Allenheny Ex
6.10 p m,' Allegheny ACi7.2S pm, DeForest Ac
Train arriving at at 5.05 p m leaves BSC de
pot, Pittsburg, at 3 :15 o'clock.
Holler and Greenville Coach will leave Alle
gheny at 335 p. m, dally except Snnday. Con
necting at Willowgrove, arriving at Butler at
5505.
rullman Buffet Sleeping Cars ami llrst-cla*s
Day Coaches run through between Butler aha
Chicago daily.
For through tickets to points In the >\ est
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A. B. CROCCH, Agent
Trains leave the B. « O. depot In Pittburg
tor ihe East as follows. . ,
For Washington L> Baltimore, Philadel
phia, ua i New York, li :20 and 0:20 p. m
CumbcrUDd, 8:15.2 :*>.l :10.930 p. m. Con
nelsville. 9:15. 1230, 1.10, 4.30, 5.50 and 9.20 p. m .
Cnloutown. 8.15 a. m .l 10.4.30 and 5.50 p. m.
Mt. Pleasant, 8:15 a. m„ l.io and 4ao p. m.
Washington, Pa., 7.25 and 0 13 a. in., 4.00,
445 and a.25.11.25p.m. Wheeling. 7.25 and.
9.15 a. in.. 4.00. 0.25, 11.25 p.m. Cincinnati. St
Louis. Columbus and Newark, 7.25 a. m., 9.25
11.25 p. m.
For Chicago. 2.*> and 0.30 p. m.
parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, W ash-
Cincinnati anl Chicago
PITTBURRO, SIIENANGO JC LAKE KRIE 8.8.
Takes effect Monday, April 2,18 M.
Train* are mn by litrndard central Time (90lh
.Meridian.) One hoir slower than City Time.
(ioiN<i NORTH. Goino SOUTH
10 iT; 12 STATIONS 9 11
rTm p.m. Lv a.m. a.m. P m.
... i 420 Buffalo I 6 15 I.] io
I 2 4: Dunkirk j 7 » I 30
; la. m,
r 00 i 58 10 to Krle 6 or> 8 40 3 35
ti i » 2--> Wallace Junct 042 927 41 2
fl .11 l 18 :t 15 (iiraril o 4i; J 31 i 15
C 09 1 08| 0 03 ....Lockport 6 »: 9 42 4 26
t 02l l oil 8 ss|.. .Cranesrllle... I 7 o7| 9 so. 434
:tlo .io 31 Connaaut 7i03 10
6 43' i 6 4#|ar _ 1 10 311 643
5-57 1J 57 g49 ar Albion lv 7 111 9354 S7
5 4:! 12 45 8 3t : ... stiadeland.7 23 10 04 4 51
5 411 12 12 532 . snrlnubor" 72810 07 455
5531235 825 .Conneaiitvll| e ' ® ®
•• n- 12 15, 8 05, Mea'v'le Jct-. j s 05|H. •», 525
153" ' 7 38 IT .Conu't l<ake 10 17 4 a
8 16 ar ar 8 1® 10 50 5 37
4 -J- 7 00 lv. HeadvUle. lv o no 4 28
p.rn 8 42 ar wl 8 42 11 25! 6 03
....111 58 7 45:.. . ilartrtown....! 10 47 5 :c
II 53 7 40 . .Adamsvlile ... 10 52 5 44
NO2 11 43 7 28: Osgood No 1 11 00 4 53
p.m a. m!
6 23 11 35 7 i 5;.... Greenville ... 6 30 11 in 6 08
1; 1«11 25 T m; Slmnaiiir" 6 40(11 B '•*>
6 .1- 11 02 6 47 ...Fredonla 7 to 11 46 6 .14
5 30 10 11 6 28 Mercer 7 22 1* 07 7 or.
5 25 10 29 6 12' Pardoe 7 .16 12 22 7 16
5 13 10 20 6 00 ...drove city... 7 47 12 33 7 25
5 00 10 08 5 4* IlarrLsvllie 7 5x,12 45 7 36
4 52 10 00 5 40;. r ßrati>'hton ... » 00,12 54 7 45
4 55 7 4'.!« 35 lv . Branchton. ar 7 35 12 15 7 2.5
545s IH 20 ar... Millard. ..lv 650 11 15[ 645
4 tf.i :i 551 5 :r,lv .. Kelsters ....! S 10112 581 7 49
432 0 12 521 i ... Euclid ' 822 I 12 803
4 0; 9 151 4 50! IHlller | 8 501 1 42! 8 32
1 N 7 20 Allegheny, P*W 11 10 3 50'
pin a 111 ip. lip. M :
J. T. BLAIIt. <leneral Manager, Oreenvllle. ra*
W. G. SAKGKAKT. G. P. A.. Meadvllle, IV
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. N. M. HOOVER,
187 K. Wayne St., office hours, 10 to 12 M. and
1 to 3 P. M.
C. W ZIMMERMAN.
PHV4ICIAN AND 81'KOKON.
Office at No. 45. S. Main street, over Frank *
C'o's Drugstore. Butler. Pa,
L. BLACK,
rarmciAN ANU BLRUKON,
New Troutinan Bnllding. Butler.'jPa.
SAMUEL M. BIPPUS.
Physician and Surgeon.
200 West Cunningham St.
V. McALPINE,
Dentist,
Is now located In new and elegant rooms.>d-
Jolnlng lil.t former ones. All kin Is of clasp
plates and moderen gold work.
••Gas Administered."
DR. S. A. JOHNSTON.
DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA.
Gold Filling rainless Kxtraction of Teeth
and ArtificialTeetb without Plates a specially
Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local
An.esthetles used.
Office over Millers Grocery east of l.owry
House.
Office closed Wei in: 1 lays aul TUursd ays
J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist.
Butler, Penn'a.
Artificial T"eth Inserted on the latest Im
proved Plan. Hold Filling a specialty. Office—
over Scnaul's Clothing Store.
C. f. L. MCOUISTION,
K\GI\EKIt AND SIKVEYOIt,
ornci HEAR DIAMOND. BCTIJCR, PA.
IRA MeJUNKIN.
Attorney at Law, Office at No, 17, East Jeffer
son St.. Hutler, Pa,
A. T. BLACK.
ATTORN BY AT LAW.
lioom K., Arm >ry Building, llutler. Pa
S. H. PIERSOL.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.!
Office atJNo. lot Hast Diamond St.
J. M. PAINTER,
Attorney-a I-La w.
Office Between Pontofflce and Diamond. Uu
ler. Pa.
A. T. SCOTT,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
Office at No. H. South Ulnnond, Butler. I'a.
H. Q. WALKER,
Attorlicy-al-l.aw office In DlamoLd 1110 k
Bui ler. Pa.
NEWTON BLACK.
All y at Law Office on South si le of lilauioud
B 11 fer. Pa.
KAUFMANN'S
Next door to Butler Savings Bank.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN'S for FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
RIBBON SALE—AII of our wide Millinery Ribbons worth from 40c.
to 75c. at 19c.
FRENCH FLOWERS at 9c. 15c and 25c.
ALL TRIMMED HATS, 50c to $1.25.
LACE CAPS—Double value.
FINEST WASH GOODS and FRENCH SATINES all at i2.Jc.
DOMESTIC SATINESand WASH CLOTHS at 9c.
LADIES' YFSTS—Double value. TABLE LINENS—DoubIe value.
200 doz. Handkerchiefs at 9c to 15c.
LACES, allkinds 7c.
CM ALLIES 10 yards for 25c.
KAUFMANN'S,
BUTLER, PA.
Leaders in Low Prices and
Reliable Goods.
FALL SEASON
1894.
Our Fall stock of Fur
niture will surpass anything
Ave have previously shown.
Many new things in Par
lor Suits, Parlor Chairs,
Couches, Bedroom Suits,
Hall Racks, Side-Boards,
Book Cases, Desks and
Chairs.
In our Carpet Depart
ment we will soon otter for
the coming season a large
line of Wiltons, xminsters,
Body Brussels, Tapistry
Brussels and Ingrain Car
pets. Most of our tine car
pets are in private patterns
and can he seen only at our
store. Our stock of Rugs
will contain many novelties.
CAMPBELL 8
TEHFLETOH,
I *
Butler, - - - Penn'a
COULTER & BAKER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office in room 11.. Armory. Building, Butler
Pa.
A. M. CHRISTLEY,
ATIOKNEY AT LAW.
Office second floor, Anderson Hl' k, Main St.
near Court House. liutler. Pa.
W. C. FINDLEY,
Attorney at Law and Heal Kstate AReut. Of
lice ou South Diamond. Hutl«r,Pu.
of Diamond, liutlur, Pa.
H. 11. GOUCHKR.
Attorwy-at-lav*. omce in Mitchell building
Butler Pa.
AndcrNon building, near t'ourt House. Butler
I'a.
J. W HUTCHISON,
ATTOKNKY AT LAW.
f Office on second floor «>f the Iltißelton olock.
Diamond, Butler. I'a.. Koom No. 1.
5 DOLLARS
ro PER DAY
20 Easily Made.
We want many men, women, boy*, and girl* to
work for UM a few hours dally, right in and around
theirown home*. The !m»in« -- >- esisy, plea.-ant #
strictly honorable, and pays better than any other
offered agents. You have ft clear field and no
competition I •;.• n• - und special ability tin*
Ii« «•< MMary. No eapital r«-«piired. Wt e«|ulp yOtt
W i'l» •\i r ' 111 j 11:/ tM ' SBCd« !i' M x "' l
and help you to «aril ten times ordinary wages.
Women do as welt nu », and boys and Rltls
make gootl pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the
Work All MOM .| w ii-» In'.:- •u:pl nn :»!••! ""
j directions. l.irn»M Mffc Vfll NNljl bring
you a great d« al of motiev. Everything i« new
and In great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full Information. No harm
done if you conclude Hot 'o go on wltll the
business.
GEORGE STINSON&CO.,
Box 488,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
87*5.00 Per Month
For Teacher*, Students Minister*, or LAdie*,
any one who i* active, pushing, and a good
talker. We want a representative in every
county. Would prefer one who could give
hit or her whole time to the work ; but spare
time can be profitably employed If you have
a team, so much the better. Space will not
]>criiiit us to give detail* here ; but if you will
drop u> a line we will write you fully. This
is a rare opportunity, the work is pleasant and
honorable, the remuneration large, the busi-
No capital required. No
risk.
f.W. ZIEQLER & CO.'.IK* ./<*), Philwlclphu. I
ill AYE YOU A COUPON?#
# During ju'y and August*
, .v.*'// Kc t'pt one eoupot&
Sum/ 5y for < very $/»> purchasA
i-" at urstorespecial
0 4
* ERVED. #
i*. %-*■%%%%
THE CULTIVATOR
AND
Country Gentleman
THEBEST OF THE
Agricultural Weeklies.
DEVOTED TO
Farm Crops and Procetess.
Horticulture & Fruit Growing
Live-Stock and Dairying
While it a!M> includes ail minor depart
inentH of Rural iutcrent, such on the I'onl
try Yard, Kntomology, Deo Keeping
Greenhouse ami Grapery, \ eterinary 110
pliux, Farm QufFtioiis and Answers, Kire
aide Beading, Domestic Economy, and a
nummary of the News of the Week. Its
Market UeportH are unusually complete,
and much attention is paid to the Pros
pects of the Crop*, as throwing light up
on one of the most important of all
questions—When to Buy anil When ID Sell.
It is liberally Illustrated, and by KISCENT
KX |,A KGEiIEXT, contains more reading
matter than ever before. The subscription
price is $2.50 a year, but we offer a SPE
CIAL DEDUCTION in our
CLUB UATKS FOR 1894.
TWO SMI*€IPTIO>K. In one remittance....# *
six si iis(mrno>s, do it" .... 10
TK.I SI list'IIIITIUMK, (lo <lO .... 15
J £> To all New Subscribers for lf!»4.pay
ing in advance now. we will send the pa
per Weekly, from our receipt of the remit
tance, to January Ist, ISSI4, withou
charge.
I V Specimen Copies Free Address
LU THEK 'lt « K ll' i HX. ! rll l<r
Alb ii}. X
lEcMATS,TRADE MARKS
W COPYRIGHTS.^
CA\ I IIIITAIM A PATENT f Form
prompt answer nml an bonwt opinion, writ© to
Ml SNA rO., who have bad nearly fifty years*
in the intent bu-uneaa. (oiomunioa-
UUDJBtridiy CfMfldratiAl. A Handbook of in
formation com-.-rniiiic Patent* ami bow to ob
tain tbctn w«»nt Also a ratalOßtMOf mechan
ical an<l arientlftc hooka aent free.
I'attMitN iiiken through Munn k Co. receive
Special notlcointlie MrlrnllHc American. and
tuua are brought widely before the public with
out • ••»»»t to in.' mviMitor. This splendid pnper,
lustsed weekly, elegantly lliiutnfed bai by far the
larceat rirruiatioij of anr acientlMe work In the
world. l:i n n>ar. Sample eopiw aent free. .
fiulldiric Million, monthly. S2.AOa v.uir. Pingle
eopiea. *2.» cent-. iCrery number eonteina beau
tiful nlate*. in color#, and Photograph* of new
house*. with plan*. enabling builders to ahow tlia
latest de*u-ns and secureeontmcta. Address
MI'.NN Jt CO.* Mw loiiK. 3til HitOADWAT.
Garfield Tea lm;
v. : t«»i >'
Diiia. tauipWrec <UariKU*Tas< •• ..si* ihst,2i.>.
Cures Constip tion