THE CITIZEN FRIDAY. APOC3T 17.18 - I lt m4 at r«>t«flr* at Bmtl.r aa M elaas -attae IT ILL!AH C. ~ P ** lU> " REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Governor— DAHlßl. H. H ASTIBGS. Lieutenant Governor— WALTS a LTO*. ACDITOE GWREAAL— AMOS Secretary of Internal Affairs— JAMßS W. Congressmen- < GALI-SHA A. at-Large. < GBOBGB P. HCFF. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Congress— THOMAS W. PHIILIPS. ~,, I DAVID B. DOCTHBTT. Assembly } x. MOORB. Jury Commissioner — HBKRY W. NICHO LAS. Passage of the Senate Tariff Bill. The conferees seemed on Thursday to get no nearer together. In«tead ° f har mony. chaos reigned again in the toff onnfnrence This was caused by the President. Finding the SenaUi pliant, he thought it well to push it harder for both free coal and iron ore. When the Senate conferees heard this new demand, their backs stiffened thev refused it nantlv The senatorial conferees reported to the Democratic steering committee and a consultation was held. On Friday a great sensation was caused by the action of W llson in ing the bill from a secretary. The House conferees were willing to accept the Sen ate measure, but after refusing it m the House session could not undei parliamen tary rules do so. . .. , The House conferees were panic-itrick en It was determined that only the Senate bill could pass, as the Loaisiana- Populist agreement proved efforts should be made W arrange for its passage. Speaker Crisp was con suited and the crisis explained. Crisp saw it was time to yield end so said: "We will pass the Senate 1 Then came the question as to how to get it. Questions of consistency, of per fidy, of party dishonor and of humilia tion were forgotten. As the bill was in conference it could not come to the Hoa«e by any known parliamentary procedure unless the Senate consented. The House not having possession of it, could not pass it Chairman Wilson solved the difficulty by taking the bill from the conference clerk and putting it in his side That was almost larceny. Having the bill, Chairman Wilson felt himself master of the situation, and so he was. The House on Monday passed the bill as it came from tne Senate with its <J3J amendments. The humiliation of Cleve land, Wilson and the other high moral tariff reformers is complete. Wilson didn't want tms bill; Grover Cleveland held it in contempt; the Bouse was opposed to it; the Benate was asham ed of its offspring and Democrats and Re publicans alike held the mongrel measure in abomination, but a tariff bill had to be passed and this miserable production was the best the master minds of Democracy could evolve. , . .. The scenes in the oaucos and in tne Hoase subsequently were of the most ex citing character, and would be interesting to describe at length were there not mat ters of vaster importance. In the caucus the House committee on conference, Speaker Crisp and the few other gentle men who have been ruling all the per formances of the House with a rod of iron carried things their own w«y with great vociferation and applause, but the pro tests of Cockran, Johnson, Pence ana others were very eloquent and pointed, and showed in the most unmerciful manner the inconsistent conduct of the House, the insincerity of the resolutions and the humiliation to which nearly every Demo crat of the body was being subjected. The vote on the measure was 18.2 to 10D, and not a single change was made in the amended bill as it came from the ben ate. r The scenes incident to the passing of the bill were dramatic. . . When Mr. Wilson had fcnisned and had several times beea slightly applaud ed by the saddened Democracy, Mr. Reed came to the fore again, attacking the De mocrats with his heaviest artillery. Those who had heard Keed speak before had said he could not surpass himself, but as they heard him again they said: "This is the best." His reference to the House conferees as "the little babes in the woods whom it would be found had been left there by their uncle in the White House was ludicrous. In the most forceful man ner and in the midst of an awesome si lence Mr. Reed prophesied the defeat of the Democracy. It was an eloquent at tack, as was the reference to the country disheartened and prostrate under Demo cratic rule, and the picture of the bright ening future when the Democrats had been destroyed. It was a dramatie scene when Mr. Read vielded to Bonrke Cockran, who is always a spell-binder. Standing amid the men who hate him, Cockran showed why it was wrong to accept that bill. He spoke of Wilson with tenderness, and addressed himself to the intelligence of the House, whereat Snodgrass, of Tennes see, shook his fist. The New Yorker, brushing him aside to the music of Demo cratic groans, demanded to know to whom they werejsurrendering. By Heed's cour tesy, Tarsney. of Missouri, a Ways and Means committeeman, as was Cockran, said, "For me to vote for it would involve personal dishonor and personal perfidy." Mr. Keed then yielded to Tom Johnson, the free trader, who prophesied that the Democrats would find that "Every bsg of sugar sold for a dollar becomes one third less, and that every woman would speak against the Democracy,'' and then Mr. Turner, of Georgia, camo to the res cue. Disorder then reigned. Cuckoo Tracy was in the chair and made more disor der with his gravel. Mr. Reed sought to reserve his time to the last. The Dem ocrats desired Crisp to close with a frantic appeal. Speaker pro.tem Tracy decided that Reed must lose the time remaining unless he used it then. Reed flushed and told Crisp, who had instructed Traoy, that he could dictate to him from the chair but not from the floor. There were cries from both sides and jeers and groans and disorder generally. Finally Crisp appealed to the Democrats to stand to gether. He spoke cf Cockran's pyro technics and taunted him for being absent. After a row, Cockran spoke bitterly of the decline of the Georgia chivalry, and told the Speaker he knew full well why he bad been absent. The Speaker forgot himself and bowled at Cockran. There was an exchange ol bitter words, while Crisp tried uselessly to explain. He had been guilty of a breach of gen tlemanliness and felt it, while Cockran cried out above the noise that it was a "great fall from Alexander H. Stephens to Charles F. Crisp." There might have been an encounter, but common sense prevailed. The vote lollowed in indescribable confusion, and Bartlett, Cockran, Dun phy, llendrix and Warner, all of New York; Davey, Meyer and Price, of Louis iana; Johnson, of Ohio, Everett ot Mass achusetts; Tarney, of Missouri, and Gor man, of Michigan, Democrats, voted against the bill. Sibley was not present. President Cleveland may or may not sign the bill finally. On July second, he Mid of tbil Beuat« bill now adopted: "Every true Democrat and every siucere tariff reformer knows that this bill in it,* present form and as it will be submitted to the conlerenee fall* far short of the consummation for which we bava long labored, forj which we nave suffered de feat without discouragement, and which in it* promise of accomplishment is »*> interwoven with the Democratic pledges and Democratic success that our abandon ment of the cause or the principle" upon wbioh it rests, means party perfidy and party dishonor." The tariff bill went to tha President on Wednesday. It is not believed he will sign it before a week. Our Guard. Few, comparatively, who follow with interest the movements of oar Militia, and are well acquainted with the efficiency of our home company E. know that this State has a Naval Militia embracing two battalions, one in Pittsburg and one in Philadelphia, and abrogating some two hundred officers and men. These are now taking their annnal drill <>n board the United States cruiser New York. At day break they sailod down the Delaware to the open sea, and while on these cruiHes the men are trained in every thing relating to their dnties as naval mi litia. Kach one of the Slate command i« put in charge of oue of the regular crew, and must accept all the duties and trial* of the rppular old far. Pennsylvania i* thi!*' i i e foremost S ate of the Union in tra '-it uien ' r defense not only on land but ou me w« c * ► KM, *>i naval defense be- COII • a Here- • V * ,i simply taken time by the lo elo *. a i.' 'iere i< gieater trail*; :>il,i v arju o*i f i Pennsylvania to day mail in uioni of the disturbed State*, solely because we have the best National Giuxd of tha Union. The War for Kor»a. The war between Japan and China is in teresting in reverting the long time ani mosity and jealousy existing betweem those countries, so widely separate in life and civilization. China to-day is a vast Nation of misruled mbjects, gorernened by a foreign dynasty, having at its head an Emperor, young in years and a foreigner to modern customs and methods. Japan, en the other hand, stands in Eastern Asia for order and security to life and property. Its modernised govern ment, compact, well organised and thoroughly equipped army and navy has alreadv taught an object lesson to China's slowness. Korea, for which the nations art fight ing, lies between China and Japan, and is a peninsula whose possession is of doubt ful advantage to either country. It is a rich country naturally, but oppressive government has made its people slaves. To be rich there is to be a mark for cor rupt officials. It is probablv the worst governed country in the worla. How the war will terminate does not yet plainly appear. Japan has so far won all the naval and land battles of importance, but China is composed of countless hordes of fanatics whose blood will run in rivers before its Emperor will acknowledge defeat. THE Populists' Congressional Conference for this district met at New Castle on Sat_ urday and nominated W. J Kirker, of Lawrence Co for Congress. Simeon Nixon of this place was also voted tor. Eirker lives in New Castle and is a magician and ventriloquist. Bis boys have a little brass band organised which will play at Popu list meetings. There are now 1200 Popu list votes in the distriot. Buttercup. Miss Sadie McCandless is on the sick list. Wm. Detrick. while threshing recently, cut his knee and will be laid up for a time. Wm. Shakely of Franklin twp. spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in this Ticinity. Mrs Joe Dodds of Butler is visiting re lations here. Joe Henry and Wm. Barnhart, with fair company, took in the recent Con neaut picnic. J. A. Shakely is drilling for the Citixen's Gas Company east of Butler. Two killed aud eight injured was the result of an engineer's carelessness and neglect of orders at Uurdland, Kansas, Sanday where two express trains collided. Harnsville Items. The School Directors here aie prepar ing to repaint our School Building. J. B. Bingham lost a valuable horse last week. He was working at his mill with the team when they ran off, got tangled in a bark wire fence, killing one of tbem. Bicycles are becoming more numerous here. Quite a number of ladies may be seen spinning down our streets. Heniy Borts one of our shoemakers has been laid up for over two months, with a sore haul. C»pt. Ayers ol Butler is here on a sum mers vacation visiting his m*ny friends. Ed Bingham comes home every Satur day to visit his parents Wm. P. Brahain has fcur of the little girls sent out from Pittsburg. They are enjoying themselves. W. E. Brown got 120 bushel of oats from two acres. Miss Mand Sutton of Grove City has been spending ■ week here, the guest of her former school mates. The Jubilee Singers of Tennessee will give a musical entertainment Aug. 22, at Harmony Church. Proceeds for tho bene fit of the College. Fairriew Itemx. Miss Sarah McQuistion of Butler is visiting friends in town tbis week. Mr. Pollard bad two of his tents burned on the camp ground Friday last. Miss Ella tfammook is visiting her Mother. Mis Birdie Campbell vieited her Annt, Mrs McClure, this week. The Misses Ada and Tillie Carotbers are ill with the Typhoid (ever and are slowly improving. DUST. TUB United States Senate IN running tbis conntry at present, and the sugar im porters and refiners are running the Sen ate. Jury Lists for Sept. Term, 1894. List ol Grand Jurors drawn tbis 30th day of July, A. I)., 18U4, to serve as Grand Jurors at a regular term of Conrt begin ning on the first Monday of September, A. D., 18i>4, the same being the 3rd day of said month. Armstrong Austin, merobant, Batler 3rd ward. Allen Nicol, farmer, Cranberry twp. Allen W J, painter, Butler sth ward. , Boozell A W, farmer, Clay twy. Book John, farmer, Worth twp. Bauder Henry, miller, Muddycreek twp. Christie H L. farmer, Concord twp. Douthett Alex, farmer, Winfield twp. Davis Samuel, laborer, Evans City. Frarier Thomas W, miller, Jefferson twp. Ueineman C M, editor, Butler 4th ward Humes Thomas, farmer. Clearfield twp. Joseph Jesse, farmer, Allegheny twp. Kelly Wm, farmei, Cherry twp, Sonth. Luts George, farmer Forward twp. Lefever David, farmer, JefTeraon twp. Morrison Henry, farmer, Mercer twp. McKnight James, farmer, Slipperyrock tp. Pearce Thomas M, farmer, Butler twp. Shall Casper, farmer, Jackson twp. Went. Thompson G W, fanner, Cherry twp, 8. Troutinan W J, clerk, Butler sth ward. Vandike Samuel, glass worker, Bntler Ist ward. Walters C E, miller, Butler 3rd ward. Lint of Petit Juror* drawn this 30rd day of July, A. L>., 1804, to serve ax Petit Jurors at a regular term of Court com mencing on the second Monday of Sept., A. D., 18! M, the same being the 10th day of said month. Anderson W C, farmer. Peun twp, south. Bartley W 1), farmer, Buffalo twp. Barto David, merchant, Evans City Hehm A H, farmer, Forward twp. Rook H, farmer. Franklin twp. Bogg* II C, merchant, Evans City. Braaen J C, farmer, Clay twp. Blaok 8 J, larmer, Marion twp. Colbert Harvey, merchant, Butler sth wd. Crawford T U, farmer, Allegheny twp. Doathett James M. farmer, Penn two. Enaminger W H, painter. Butler 3rd wd Elliott Robert, farmer, BufTalo twp. Elliott Kiddle, farmer, Buffalo twp. Fleeger W B, farmer, Concord twp. Fielding Capt Wm. farmer, Slippery rock two. Fleming W A, Justice o! Peace, Peirulia Fithian John, laborer, Parker twp. Fluuigan Ahratiam, farmer, Oakland tap. Gilliland John F, farmer, Summit twp. Greenawult Lewis, farmer, Jaukoou tp, E Glenn K W, farmer, Centre twp. Ilazlett Leslie P, farmer, Forward twp. Iloover Joun L), farmer, Parker twp ililiiard Jerry, carpeuter, Washington twp south. Humphrey John, gent, Butler 4th ward. Humphrey Wm, merchant, Muddycreuk twp. Harbison J I), lariner, Cliuton twp Jamison Armstrong B, pumper, Vairview two west. Earns J J farmer, Butler twp Knox E H. blacksmith, Harmonv. Love Thompson, farmer, Clinton twp. Eogan Levi, blacksmith, Jefferson twp Manny John, farmer, Butler Ist ward. Morrow J W, farmer, Concord twp UcCandless Austin, farmer, Adamstp N. Miller W 11, tailor, Butler sth ward. Miller Wm, farmer, Middlesex twp. McAboy It C, Justice of I'eace, Butler 2nd ward. Pearce W E, carpenter, Oakland twp. Patterson Joseph W, farmer, Jefferson tp. Pettigrew K I), blacksmith, Washington twp north. Bailer Adam, farmer, Forward twp. Smith C F, farmer, Buffalo twp. Snjder A. U, farmer, Washington two N. Texter Gotlip P, farmer, Jackson twp E. Wilson J S, farmer, Centreville. Wright Alexander, farmer, Jefferson twp. W> ««r* «■» MKS. local or travel i '-Z I W I I lt>g, to sell my KUarsn. Mil I L.U"''' l Ni'RS*ar «TIKK "" ' ** Salary or Comiiil«ilon palit weekly, <hi till Iree Special attention given u> UtKlnutri Workers urvt-r fall u> make K<M"l wri'kly »:tge*. Writ/- ine at once lor par ticulars. E. 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman. (This bouse Ls reliable.) ROCHMTXB, N. Y General Notes. —A single plant of wheat will often pro duce 2000 seeds in one season; a sunflower will yield 4000; a poppy 32.000: a tobacco plant. 360,000: a spleenworth, 1.000.000. —Electricity is to be put to work in plowing more especially ;n regions where beasts are few, or wanting. It has been done success fully in a number of cases as an experiment. A new method is p»ow ing with dynamite The explosive is divided in minute granules and scattered. It blows up the earth very thoroughly, this is an Australian invention. —The possibility of using the water as a method of telephonic communication is now being developed, and it is almost a certainty that before lotg moving ships at sea will be able to communicate with one another, though they are out side the range of vision, and that a warning of the approach of icebergs, derelicts or other ships will be given by electric apara'ua at tached to vessels. —To prevent rabbits and worms from harming trees mix together turpentine and hogs lard aud apply on the trees. This kills the worms in the tree, keeps the ezgs from hatching and prevents the rab bits and the turpentine kills the worms. —A little, black, innocent-looking bag has made its appearance in this communi ty. which might appropriately be called the skunk-bug. It emits an odor that is positively villainous. A dissecting room or the back yard ot a slaughter-house are not in it for a moment with the rank-scent ed bug. One of these slender little insects, by a deft movement of its wing can throw out enough foul odor to demoralise a whole family. We have no idea what this bug's business is here on earth, or when it ar rived. It is only very recently that it came to our notice. The odor of the ordi nary, old-fashioned "stink bug. or the blood-thirsty bedbug, is perfume in com parison to it. Will some good-natured entomologist, who has confronted this rank compound of putridity put up in the shape of a bug, please tell us its name and business. —A certain doctor, struck with the large number of boys under fifteen years of age whom he observed smoking, was led to inquire into the effect the habit had npon the general health. He took for his purpote thirty eight boys, aged from bine t» fifteen, and carefully examined them. In twenty-wren of them be discovered injurious traces of the habit. In twenty two there were various disorders of the circulation and digrjtion, palpitation of the heart, and a more or less marked taste for strong drink. In twelve there was frequent bleeding of the nose; ten had dis turbed sleep, and twelve had slight ulcera tion of the mncns membrane of the mouth, which disappeared on ceasing from the use of tobacco for some days. The doctor treated them all for weakness, but with ittle klTect until the smoking was dis continued, when health and strength were soon restored. —The figure 9in dates is with us and has come to stay. Few meu or women now living will ever date a document without using a 9. It now stands third —lß94—where it will remain six years —r It will then move to seoond place—l9oo —and there for one hundred years. —A man in Ueadville, bothered about extinguishing the electric light iu his ho tel room at night, and after trying in vain to blow it out. hit on a happy solution of the trouble. He noticed the long wire above the light and concluded it was meant to tuck it away in a drawer, and this he did. —The city of Erie spent about $1,000,000 on water works, and employs a number ol commissioner* at $4 per day to manage them. But the city water is so filth/ that even the brewers can't use it with their barley malt to make beer. Pure water is peddled about the streetß, though not carried in leather bottles as in Cairo. Egypt. Make it • rule never to earass strange dogs, or pat it tenderly on any part of its body. Daily incidents are recorded by the newspapers of th* country of people who are bitten while in contact with thete brutes. Make it a rule, then, never to take liberties with a strange dog. B & it. ChaUi Shelves Being emptied in a way that will bring the people—and those who cannot come will (.end. and be paid for sending any diolance for snch values. Fine, all-wool, Imported French Challis, 50c and 55c ones—beautiful quality and choice colorings and designs, 35c a yard. Out- lot equally good in quality, but net so choic" in design, but 50c goods and wonderful at 20c a yard. One lot fine Half-Wool Challis, £>c ones, floral and figured designs in ~dark and medium colors—specially suit ed for house dresses, but many good de signs for street gowns among them— from 25c reduced to 15c a yard. New Jaconet Duchesse, choice colors and new striped designs in the greatest of all favorites in the Seasoa'g Wash Dresi Goods, 12 I 2c a yard On* lot superior quality, designs and colorings in tine Irish Lawn, 10c a yard. All the fine to iiuost Gljiuti ALIA, up to 40c ones, 15c a yard. Fine 15c Zui'llVK GINUJIAMH, stripes and checks, 27 inches wide, 7 l-2c, Exquinte in coloring and artistic in de signs ar«T the 50c KII.K (JIM,IIAMK at 25c and Jsc a yard. Do you want any of these wnnderfn l ihelf cleanng valuesT If no, seud at once. Bo<™'s & Buhl, •.LLEGHENY, PA BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Ofßce Cor.Main &. Cunningham AIK. WICK. IVi-s MKO. Kf TrEItKK. Vlre Pres. I, 8. ImfU.MtM. Her'/ ami Tress. DIKBCIOKS Altrel Wick. Henderson Oliver, l»r. W. Irvln, .lames Hu-phenaou W. VV. Blaokinore. N. Welusef. K. How man. 11. J. kllngler Geo KetU'rer, Chaa. Ketmuu, Ueo. Ifc-nno. .John Koeumg LOYAL S. McJUNKIN, Agent- ID.EIA/TECS PEARCE-At her home in Butler twp.. Monday, Aug. 13, 1»!M Mrs. David E. Pearce" in her 65th year. WOLFE—At his home in Donegal twp., Friday, Aug. 10, Henry Wolfe, aged 50 years. BARN HART—At Harmony. Friday, Ang. 10, Mrs. Susan Barnhart of Chicora.aged about 74. WHITMIRE—At his home in Oakland twp.. Wednesday. Aug. 8, 1894. Lewis Whitmire, aged 38 years. &AKIN 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.— Late Vuited States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St.. N. Y. BERKIMER 4 TAYLOR, Funeral -Directors, 161 S..Main St., Butler: Pa. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Executor's Notice Notice is hereby given that letters testa mentary on the estate of Rev. Jas. A. Clark, dee d, late of Franklin twp., But ler Co., Pa., have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all person* indebt ed to said estate are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having olaims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to RET. DAVID S. CLARK, fix'r. Prospect Pa. W. D. BRAN-DON, Atty. CITATION IN PARTITION. In re partition of the ~| In the Orphans real estate of George Court of Butler Co. Hines, dee'd, late of Pa O. C. No. 1, Brady twp., Butler | Sept. Term, 1894. county, Pa. J On June 4, 1894, the petition of Mary E. Gibson (nee Hines) was presented to the Orphans' Court of Butler county at above number and term, setting forth in substance as follows: That said decedeut died seized of, in and to a certain tract of land, situate in Slipperyrock twp., said county. That no part:tion or valuation thereof has been made to and among those entitled thernto, and therelore prays the Court to award an inquest according to law in Buch case made and provided, etc. Signed, MARY E. GIBSON. Whereupon Court made tbe following order. Now, June 4, 1894, citation and rule to show cause why partition should not be inado as prayed tor. Awarded. Re turnable to Sept. Term. BY THR COURT. Now, Aug. 14, 1894, in pursuance of said citation and order of Court issued oat of the Orphans' Court of said county and to me directed, this is to notity the following named parties to be and appear at an Or phans' Court to be held at Butler, in and for the county of Untie l- , on Monday, the 3d day of Sept., 1894, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, then and there to show causo if any they may have why the prayer of tbe above petitioner should not be granted as prayed for therein. (Leo Hines, George W flines, Thomas J lliues, Mary E Bines, Jasper W. Hines, Richard Hines, —Hines, Eleanor J Hines and Alexander Hines, whose residence is unknown. Francis Bines, dec'd, leaving to survive him Mary E Hines, Leo Hines, Nancy J. Hines, G W Hines and Matthew Hines residence unknown. 450HRW G. CAMPBELL. Sheriff, Butler county, Pa. Widow's Appraisements. The following widow's appraisements o personal property set apart for tbe beuefil of the widows decedents have been filed in the ofllceof the Clerk of Orphan's Court of Butler county, viz: Widow of Joseph Brown dec'd S3OO 00 '• " Jos. C. Campbell 300 00 " " Abram H. Staufl'er " 300 00 •' " John A. Vogan " 300 00 " John M. Koch " 300 00 " •' Joseph Logan " 300 00 " A. D. Wier " 125 65 " " Wro. Ilockenberry " 300 00 •' " WD. Parks " 168 00 " Enoch Smith " 300 00 411 person* interested in the above ap praisement will take notice that they will be presented for confirmation to the Orphans' Court of Butler couuty. Pa.. on Weduesday, trie 6th day of September, 1894, and if no exceptions lie filed they wiil lie confirmed absolutely. JOSEPH CRISWBLI.. Clerk O. C. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Levii M. Wise, assignee of Owen Brady, has tiled hi* second ami tinal account in the Office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Com mon Plea* of Butler county, Pa., at Ms.D. No. 29, Dec. T. 1891, and that the same will be presented to said Court for confir mation and allowance on Wednesday the sth day of September 1894. SAMUEL M. SKATON, Pro. Prothonotary's Office, Aug. 7, 1894. Orphans' Court Sale. By virtue of an order and decree of the Orphans' Court of Butler county, Pa.,* i the undersigned, Thomas Meohllng, administrator cum testamento annexo of Mis* Mary E. Mech- Ung. late of Jefferson township. Butler county, l'a., dec'd. will offer for sale at public vendue, on the premises on FRIDAY. THK2»th BAY OK AUGUST. A D.. t*n, at, l o'clock p.m. of said day, all the right, title Interest ai.d claim of the said Mary K. Meehllng. at. the time of her dece ise. of. In and to the undivided one-half of 155 ucres of lann. more or less, situated In Jetlerson town ship. Kutler countv. Tu.. bounded and describ ed as followed: on the north by lands of the heirs of Christ lan Meehllng. deed, and Samuel Caldwell: on the east by lands of I'eter Krtley, heirs of frank Krlley anil John Michel; on the south by lands of the heirs of 1 lav I a Uigan. dee d; and <in the west by lauds of I). 11. U>gau with the appurt-enaiicos. The Interest of the said Mary K. Meehllng, dee d, to be offered for »ale,as aforesaid. Is the undivided one-lialf of the above described tract of 155 acres of land with the improvement* and appurtenances. I KKHS OK SAI.K ('ash on confirmation of sale. Title good. THOMAS M K< II 1.1 NO, Adm'u C. T. A. of Marv K. Mechling, dec'd. K Me.l. and Mc.l. <K (J., att'ys Butler . I'a. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of Jane lioighley, dec'd, late ol Oonnoque uessitig twp., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will please made immediate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JOHN M. DUNN, Ex'r., Ml. Chestnut P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. J. D. McJunkin, Att'y. Executors' Notice. Letters testamentary on the last will and testament of Robert Gilliland, late of Summit towoahip, Butler county, Pa., dec'd, having been this day granted by tbe Kegister of wills of said county to as, tbe undersigned executors thereof, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate aro requested to make speedy pay ment, and all persons having claims againvt said estate will please present them U) us, duly authenticated for settlement. WILLIAM ALLIHOH, JOHN A. GILIILAKI>, McJunkin it Galbreath, Executors. Attorneys. Butler, Pa. Application for Charter. Notioe is hereby given that an applica tion will be made to the Court of Common Plead of Butler county on the sth day of September, A. D 1594, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, under Act of Assembly entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporation*," ap proved April 29th, 1874, and the supple ments thereto, by Peter Bastion, J. P. Kerner, Victor Mnnier, Alphonse Lamber mont, Emile Chenot and others, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called "The French Club," the character and object of which is, "the maintenance of a club for social enjoyments,'' and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the right*, benefits and privileges con ferred by the Act of Assembly aforesaid, and supplements. S. F. BOWSER, Solicitor. Citation in Partition. In re petition for partition of the real es tate of John S. Shakely, deceased. 0. C. No. 41, Sept. Term, 1894 . Now, Jane 9, 1894, Isaac Shakley pe titioner in above case by his attorneys. Me Jnnkin <fc Galbreath, prays the Court for a rale to show cause on the heirs and legal representatives of said John S. Shakely, dee'd., to appear and show cause why par tition of said decedents real estate should not be made as prayed for. Whereupon the Court made the following order: Now, June 9, 1594. the within petition presented in open Court and on due 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 THB COURT. Now, July 18, 1894, in pursuance of said order of Court, you (Catherine Sbakely, widow of D.M. Shakely,of Leasureville,W. Va.; Fannie E. Shakely, intermarried with Hugh Uuthrie, residing near Petrolia, in Armstrong Co., Pa.; Solomon R. Shakely, of Bradford, Pa.; Simon H Shakely, whose last known place of residence was in West Virginia.) and each of you are hereby notified to be and appear at the Orphans' Court to be held at Butler, in and for the county of Butler, on Monday the third day of September, 1894, at 1 o'clock p.m of said day, then aud tnere 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. Exejutor's Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters testa mentary on the estate of Elixa Melvin, deed, 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 WM. S. LUTZ, ex'r., Portersvill*, Butler Co:, Pa. H. Q. Walker, att'y. Register's Notices. The Register hereby gives notice that the following accounts of executors, admin istrators and guardiaus have been filed in bis office according to law, aud will be present ed to Court lor confirmation and allowance on Wedntsday, the sth day of Sept., 1 894, at 2 o'clock, p. m.. of ssid day: I. Final account of James Cooper admin istrator C. T. A. of Joseph Cooper, Sr. dee'd, late of Forward township. 2. Final accoont of Charles Duffy, execu tor of Rev. Wm. A. Nolan, dee'd, late of Butler borough. 3. Final accoant of W. J. Boyle, executor of Ellen Boyle, deo'd, late of Donegal twp. 4. Final account of Daniel Stauffer, Sr., guardian of Sophia C. Blumenschein, minor child of Adam Blumenschein, dee'd, late of Beaver Co. 5. Final account of Charles Cochran, guardian of Wm. O. Bethune, minor child of \Vm. H. Bethune, dee'd, late of Concord twp. H, Final account of Minna Stark, admin istratrix of Charles Erail Hclmbold, dee'd, Tate of Louisana, Mo. 7. Final account of Caroline Bauman, ad ministratrix of John H. Barman, dee'd, late of Jefferson twp. 8. Final account of Eli D. Pearce and John 11. Pearce, executors of John Piaroe, dee'd, late of Allegheny twp. 9. Final account of Mary E. Gibson, ad ministratrix of George H. Hines, dee'd, late of Brady twp. 10. Final account of Albert P. Surrena and J. K, Vincent, executors of Wm. Bur rena, dee'd, late of Marion twp. 11. Final acoount of John Kmerick.guard ian of Charles F. Fisher, minor child of Franklia Fisher, dee'd, late of Allegheny twp. 12. Final account of Emma J, Barn hart, adminutartrix of Cyrus Barnhart, dee'd, late of Lancaster twp, 13. Final and distributing account of J.M. Lieghner, executor of Isaac Kelly, dee'd,late of Prospect borough. 14. Final account of Sylvauus Aggas, exe cutor of Cristopber Rider, dee'd. late of Oak land twp. 15. Final account of R. C. Yates, executor of R. A. Lefever, dee'd, late of Zelienople brough. 16. Final account of Jane Kohlineyer and Johu II Koblmeyer,administrators C.T.A. ot Henry Kohlmeyer, iee'd, late of Allegheny twp. 17. Final and distributing account of Neal Boyle, executor of Francis F. Boyle, dee'd, ate of Donegal twp. 18. Final account of Joseph A, Brown, ad ministrator ol Joseph Brown, dee'd, late of Mercer t,r P ... „ „ 19. 1* inol account of M. N. Greer, executor of vVm. Ilarvev. dee'd, late ot Clinton twp. 20. Final account of Susan Reed, adminis tratrix of Wilson E. Reed, dee'd, late of But ler boro. 21. Final account of Thos. H. Oonley, ad ministrator of John Donley, dee'd, late of Cranberry twp. 22. Final account of John Z, Murriu, guardian ol Juhn M. Thompsom, minor child of Sophia D. Thompsou, dee'd, late of Marion twp. 23. Final account ol Frank Itiedeubach, administrator of Jane Moire, dee'd, lato of Butler boro. _ 24. Partial acoount of R. R. McCandless and Mary E. Wick, adminirtrators of John A. Wick, dee'd. late of Clay twp. 25. Partial account of Peter Kamerer, exe cutor of A, D. Kulin, dee'd, late of Concord twp. J. B. WICK, Register. Administratrix's Notice, Letters of administration having been granted to tho undersigned on the estate of Joseph Logan, late of Jefferson twp. But ler Co. Pa. dee'd. Notice Is hereby given lo all persons knowing themselves indebt ed to said estate to make immediate pay ment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement to AM K LIA LOGAN Adin'x J. W. Hutchison Att'y Saxonhurg Executors' Notice. Letter* tentamentary on the estate of Isaac Wise, dec'd, late of Penn twp., But ler county, Pa., having been granted to the ondersignod, all person* knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, ami an/ having claims against said estate will pre sent them duly authenticated for settle ment to CALVIN WIKK, Loota, fa., or (!KO. B. W ISK, Bennett, Ha, J. M. Painter, Executors. Att'y. Jou* W. BROWW. C. A. Ana A MS. ABRAMS & BROWN, Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance, HUSBLTOK BUILOINO. NBAB COURT HOUSB. BUTLEK, Pa. Insurance Company of North America. 10'Jd year, Assets $9,1278,000; Home of New York, Assets $9,000,000; Hartford of Hart ford. Assets *7,:578,000; Phtnnix of Brook lyn, Assets $.3,000,000. THE MANSION. (15 years under the same management.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., 181 M. The hotel has been renovated throughout and is thoroughly equipped to receive and entertain its many friends and lormer pat rons. Located on the corner of tbe two princi ?al avenues—Pennsylvania and Atlantic, t is equally convenient to tbe beach and all railroad stations. Billiards and pool room, cafe, butTet, ci gar store and news stand. Amusements and dancing under the di rection of Prof. C. Elwood Carpenter. Coaches atteud all trains and oarry guests without obargo to aod from the each during the moratng and bathing hour*. A first-class table and service is main tained, and the hotel is as liberally man aged as it is carefully appointed. Summer home for Pittdburgers. Communications for torms and other particulars will be promptly answered. CHAKLES GLADE. Here's Comfort Here's Bargains' A Great Shoe Sale All Summer Shoes and Slippers must go if low prices will do it, must have the room for new goods Ladies Kid Hutton Shoes at 75c., Ladis Serge gaiters at La dies open Toe and C. S. Slippers 45c., Ladies Dong. Oxford Pat. Tips 60c., Ladies fine Tan Oxfords 75c., Misses fine Tan Oxfords 65c. Childrens fine Tan Oxfords 50c. Boys shoes 75. 95 and SI.OO Mens fine Tan Shoes reduced from 2.50 to 1.50, Mens fine Tan Oxfords $1.25, worth $2.00, Mens A Calf Bals 85c., Mens Army Shoes Sewed at 95c,, Mens A Calf Bals and Congs at 95., Mens high cut hand pegged Creede more at 95c. These goods can only be found at the above prices at New Shoe Store, C. E. MILLER, 215 S. Main street. Butler* IF*a- Notice to Farmers and Fruit Growers: You will find that J. E. Benton of But er is selling the best Imported Fruit and lOrnamental Trees at the lowest prices ver offered. Try them and be convinced. Try the German Peach, which stand the test of 45 oz. All Fruit Guaranteed to Prove True to Name I represent the Allen Nursery Co. of Rochester, N. Y. J. E. BENTON, 215 Mercer St., Butler, Pa. MeCANDLESS' HEAVE CURE 1 have a Heave Cure gany case of heaves in horses in forty days, it used according to directions, and if it does not do what I claim for it, I will refund the amount paid and no charges will be made for the treatment. The following testimonials are the strongest proof of the medicines power to cure: A. J. MCCANDLBSS, Butler, Pa., 1893. MR. A. J. MCCANDLBSS: On the 2nd day of April, 1892, I com menced to use your new cure for one of my horses that had the heaves very bad, and continued to use the medicine for about forty days and the horse did not show any signs of a return of them. It is now about a year sinoe I quit givin the med \c\ne and the horse hos never sowed any signs of hoaves, and I feel stisfied that he is properly cured. W. C. CRISWKLL, Sutler. Pa., April 3, 1893. A. J. MCCANDLKBS: I have used your Heave Cure and found it will do the work if used according to di rections. Yours truly, R. J. MCMILLIM. Hotel Butler, J. H. KAUBEL, 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, Fa. Elegant sample room for use 01 commercial men EUROPEAN + HOTEL. 315 8. Main St., - - Butler, Pa ALEX WILLIAMS, Prop'r. Everything new—Electric gas and water. I*. Lodging 35, 50 and SI.OO. %*Regular meals at 25 ct». Boarding at SI.OO is day. *+ * Luncb Counter open all night. YELLOW Are a symptom of Jaundice, Dyspcpsia,Constipation, Bil iousness, Liver Complaint. DR. BAXTER'S MANDRAKE BITTERS will cure the disease and re move yellowness from skin and eyes. Warrantee* to cure. Sold everywhere nt 25 cts. per bottle, for sale by J. C. Redick The Fenimore, ASBURY PARK. NEW JERSEY, THOS. NOBLE, Prop'r. A new and First Class Family Hotel, of reasonable rates, at the best summer resort on the sea shore. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA . ILROAD. THE STANDA.KD RAILROAD OF AMERICA wtsrr RKXXSRI-VAXIA DIVISION. gcmCU I* mrrtcr MAT 2TtO, lAM South \Y**R DATS A. U. A.M. A. U. r. M. r. M, Butler Leave 613 S3S 11 00 245 50S baxonburg.. Arrive 6vt 900 ll W 31l 528 Butler Juc't. •' T3O »JS 11 30 340 533 Butler Juc't Leave 7 30 941 la oa J *o 553 Natrona Arrive 7 ss 9Si 11 13 3so « « Tarentum T 43 9 s* 12 19 3 57 9 OT Sprlngdale 755 10 06 is 33 4 w .... dareroont. S 11 12 55 4 a » 27 Sliarpsburg * 1* I °5 4 2y *32 Allegheny City 835i0 33 124 444 645 A. u. A. H. r. u. r. M. r. >. North Win DAYS. A. M. A. M. A. M. r. u. r. M AlleKhenycity Leave* ss s 25 io 40 3 is 6 10 SliArpsburg 70S 838 loss Claremont 845 11 08 .... .... Sarlngdale 8 tl 26 «4l Tarentum 7 32 9 10 u 38 3si sso Natrona 7 37 9 15 11 45 3 55 6 S3 6Butler Juc't Arrive 7 45 9 25 11 56 4 04 T 02 Butler Juc't Leave 7 45 9 45 12 3S 4 15 7 02 isaxonburg 80$ io ll 104 440 .95 38u1ier....... Arriveß 35 10 35 130 406 750 A. *. A. *. r. M. r. *. r. M WKM DAYS. for the East. WmxDAVS P M A. 3*. 245 Sls Lv. Butler Ar. 10 33 130 340 7 30 Ar. Butler Junction Lv. 945 12 38 4 04 745 Lv. Butler Junction Ar. »41 IS 38 4 10 749 Ar. Freeport Lv. 935 12 35 415 7sa •' Allegheny Juc't. •• »31 12 30 426 804 •' Leechburs " 920 is 13 446 821 •• paulton (Apollo) " 905 11 55 514 851 * Saltsburg " 837 11 32 sso 922 " Blatrsvilie •• 806 11 00 600 930 •• Blalrsvllle inter'n " 750 10 is BSOII 40 " Altoona " 340 800 100 390 " Harrlsburg " 11 55 310 430 650 •• Philadelphia " Bso ll 20 а. *. r. M. zr. *• r. H Through trains tor the east leave rittsburg (Union Station) as follows: Atlantic- Express. " 3 30A.M. Pennsylvania. Limited, dally 15 rhSaSefpUla Express. " » P.M. Eastern Express. " JOO " Fast Line. " 8 10 For detailed information, address Thos. K. Watt, Pass. Ag't. Western District. 110, Filth Aveuue. Plltsburg. PaJ S. M. PRKVOST. J. K. WOOD. General Manager. Oen L Pass f. Ag t P. A w. K. B. Schedule, In effect Jan.; i«. 94. (Butler time) The Short Line to Pittsburg. DKPAKT SOUTH. FBOM SOCTB . 6 25 a m Allegheny 9.25 a m, Alllegheny.Kj 8.15 a m All'y * Akron 9.5s a m.AI * N Castle 10.20 a m Allegheny Ac 12.20 p m. All y * L'h'iro 3.00 p m Allegheny Mall 5.05 pm. Allegheny Ex 3so p m Chicago Ex. 7.25 p m.AU'y A Akron б.lO p m All'y * Ell. Kx ,3.00 p m. Allegheny Ac DKPAWT NOBTH. j FBOJt NORTH. 10.05 a m Kane t Brad. aj» a m. Foxburg Ac 5.1s p m Clarion Ac |#W> am, Clarion Ac 7J5 p m Foxburg '5.20 pm, Kane Mai SCUD AT TH4INB. DEPART SOUTH. j FROM SOCTH. g. 15 am. IX-Forest Ac ,9.3 ft a m.Allegheny.Ac 3.50 p in. Chicago Ex is 05 p tn. Allegheny Ex 6.10 pm, lAUegheny AC,7.25 pm. DeForest Ac Train arriving at at 5.05 p m leaves BtO de pot, Pittsburg, at 3 :t5 o'clock. Butler and Ureenvllle Coach will leave Alle gheny at 3i!5 p. m, dally except Snnday. Con necting at Willowgrove, arriving at Butler at 545. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and flrst-class Day Coaches run through between Butler and Chicago dally. . _ „ For through tickets to points In the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CBOUCH. Ageut Trains leave the B. £ O. depot In Ptttburg for the Kant as follows. For Washington D C., Baltimore, Philadel phia, sm J New York, 12:20 and 9« p. m. Cumberland. 8:15. 2 :M. 1:10. 9do p. m. Con nelsvllle. 8:15, 12M0, 1.10. 4.30. SJO and 9.20 p.m. Unlontown. 8.15 a. m., l.io. 1.30 and 5.50 p. m. Mt. Pleasant, 8:15 a m., 1.10 and 430 p. m. Washington. Pa. 7.a and 915 a. m.. 4.00. 4.45 and 9.25.11.25 p. m. Wheeling. 7.25 and. 9.15 a. m.. 4.00. 9.25. 11.25 p.m. Cincinnati. St Louis. Columbus and Newark. Wl m., 9.55 11.26 p. m. For Chicago. 2.40 and 9.30 p. m. Parlor ana sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash ington. Cincinnati and Chlcaro. PITTSBURG, BIIKNAITOO A LAKE KRIS R.R. Takes effect Monday. April 2, 18»4. Trains are run by standard central Time (90th Meridian.) One hour slower than City Time. Coiyu NORTH. Gomo SOUTH lo 14 12 STATIONS i~~9 11 _ p m p.m. Lv a.m. a.m. P. 1 ?* . 4 2« Buffalo « 15 i »0 7 00 I*sß low Erie 6 05j 8 40 3 33 6 25 1 23 925 .Wallace Junct. 6 42: 927 4 12 t 20 I 18 9 15 Olrard G 46' 9 31 4 15 6 Oil 108 9 031 Lock port I 6 5819 42 426 < 02 1 01 8 55|.. .Ctanesfllle . ..I 7 07| 9 50 4 34 sTo ..iio 3ti....Conne»ut....|. ...l 740 3io t; 43 j e 40[ar V| 1 10 311 643 56715578 49 ar 4lbion. —lvi 7 11 9354 37 5431S 45 8 3t ! ... Shadeland .. 72310 04 451 5401242 8 32 SprlngborO...} 7281007 4 56 553t2 35 8 25i .Conneautvllle..j 73510 14 503 '« K |l2 IS, 8 05) Mea'T'le Jct...j 60» It 35| 525 433 • 7 38; iv .Conn'tTSre..;..... 10 i 7: 4 S3 8 14 ar ar 8 1* io so s 37 42- 700 lv Meadvllle. lv 9 So> 428 p.m. I 8 42>r ar 8 4211 l 2S| 6 00 ... 11 58 7 45 .. . Hartstown. 10 47 3 »" .... 11 53 7 40 ...Adamsvllle 10 52 5 44 No2;ll 43 7 28 Osgood No 1 11 00 4 53 p.m' a. m | C 23 11 35 7 16 ....Qreenvllle ... 6 30 11 15 6 08 6 18 11 25 7 Of. ....Shenango.... 6 4011 25 6 20 5 5811 l 02 6 47 ...Fredonla. 7 03111 4« 6 34 5 38 10 44 6 2H Mercer 7 23 I* 07 7 05 5 2.->llo 29 612 I'ardoe.. .. 7 3«k2 22 716 5 13 10 20 (I 00 ...Grove city... 7 5 oojlO 08 #<# ... HarrlsvlUe.... 7 58 12 45 7 36 4 S2IIO 00 640 .. . . 8 06|12 54 7 45 4 55 7 4 5 I X 35' lv . Branchton arl 7 35 [l2 15 7 25 5 45i 818 20 ar...H!lllard ..lv 650 U Is| fi 45 4 46 9 551 5 35|1v... Kelsters .... 8 10 12 58 7 49 4 X' 9 42 5 21 Euclid 8 22 I 12 8 03 4 00 9 15| 4 sol Butler 8 50 1 42 S 32 l"so 7 20 Allegheny. PSW ll 10 3 501 p m a. ml [ Ip. m p. m J. T. BI.AIK, Gene ral Mantger, Greenville, pa- W. (1. SARGEANT , O. P. A., Meadvllle. Pa- Road and Bridge Reports. Notice is hereby given that the following roads and bridges have been confirmed nisi by the Court and will be presented on the Ist Wednesday of Sept. 1894, being the sth day of said month, and if no xcptl ons are filed they will b« continue absolutely: R. D. No. 1, March Sessions, 1894. In re petition of citizens of Adama township, for county bridge over Breakneck Creek at the place where the public road from Pittsburg to Butler crosses aaid creek. Dec. 6th, 1893, viewers appointed by the Court and March Ist, 1894, report of viewers filed stating that the proposed bridge ir neoessary and the erection of the same will require more ex pense than is reasonable the township of Adsms should bear, and did locate the site thereof at the place mentioned in the peti tion June lith, 1894, notice to be given ac cording to rules of Court and to be laid be fore the Grand Jury at next term. BY THE COURT. KD. No. 1, June Session, 1894. In re petition of citixens of Worth and Muddy creek townships for county bridge over Muddy creek where the public road from Elliott's Mills to Portersville crosses said creek. March sth, 1894, viewers appointed by the Court, and May 2Uth. 1894, report of viewer* filed stating that the proposed bridge is neoe*sary and the erection of the K aine will require more expeuse than is reas onable the towuships of Worth anil Muddy creek should l»ear, and did locate the site thereof at the place mentioned in the petition June 6th, 1894, approved; notice to be gi veu according to rules ofCourt, and to be laid before the Grand Jury at next term. BY THE COURT. R. D. No. 2, Juue Session, 1894. In re petition of Henry Cooper et al., citizens of Clinton township, for public road in said township from a point on a road knosru a* the State road near the house of James Wat son in Clinton township, and running to a poiut on a road that leads from Saiouburg to Allegheny City at or near the house of John C. Norris in Clinton township. March 20th, 1894, viewrs appointed by the Court, aud June 4th, 1894. report of viewers filed slat ing the road prayed lor is uecesaary and have laid out the same for public use. Dam ages assessed, forty dollars to James W atsou an' 1 fifty dollars lo Mary Lefever, to be paid by the county. Probable cost ot making,one huudred dollars, to be borne by the township of Clinton. Juue 6th, 1894, approved aud fix width of road at 33 feet. Notioa to be given according to law and rules of Court. BY TUB COURT. R. D, No. 3, Juue Session, 1894. lu re petition of citizens of Centre township, for vacating public road in aaid township, from a point on the public road leading from But ler borough to Greece City, near the house of Georgeßeiber, to a point ou the public rj*l leading from Oneida station on the Waller Kvans farm in said township. March 26th, 1894, viewers appointed by the Court, and May 11th, 1894, report of viewers filed stat ing that the vacation of the road prayed for is necessary and have vacated the name. No damages assessed. June «th, 1894, approved notice to be given according to rules of Court. BY THK COURT, R, D. No. 4, June Session, 1894. lo re petition of citizens of Jefferaou township, Butler county, Pa., for county bridge over Thorn Creek where the road leading from Saxonburg to Glade Mills crosses the said creek in said township. April 9th, 1894, viewer* appointed by the Court, and June 4th, 1894, report of viewers filed stating that the proposed bridge is necessary, and the erection of the same will require more ex pense than is reasonable the township of Jefferson should bear, and did local* the site thereof at the platse mentioned io the peti tion. Juue 6th, 1894, approved, notice to be given according to rules of Court and to be taid before :b« Grand Jury st next term . BY TUK COTKT. R. D. N0.6, Jane Session, 1894. In re petition of citizens of Franklin township for county bridge over Muddy creek at the place where the public road from the l'raukl in road to the Butler and Mercer road crosses said creek oo the farm of Robert Milliard. April 11th, 1834, viewers appointed by the KAUFMANN'S Next door to Butler Savings Bank. Oar policy is to always introduce something new. NEW GOODS. NEW IDEAS. NEW TRICES. This week we bare a rurprise Tor Ton in the chape of a 1 CENT SALE. 25c novelty braid lc , 5c plash ornaments lc | 10c Jap. folding fans lc | 10c combs lc | 5c pins lc | And many other articles all at 1 cent, litre it an umbrella chance— sl 25. 26 inch. English twilled umbrella for 75c. $1.50, 26 and 28 inch, Knglish gloria umbrella for SI.OO. Continued under price sale of Tan Hose. Silk Mitts, Ladies Vests, Handkerchiefs and Ribbons. KAUFMAXN S, BUTLE * A . Leaders in low prices and reliable goods. Always ask for goods advertised. THE BOILER FAIR* Is to be a grand success this year. Of course you are coming to the fair. You are very cordially in vited to make our store your starting point or rest ling place. Plenty of room. You and your friends are welcome. We will have on display an entire new stock of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting of Fine Dress Goods, Ladies and Childrens Wraps. Our Millinery Department will be filled with all the newest styles in Hats, Feathers, Bird?, Velvets, Rib- JBL bons, &c., at our well know D low prices. Also a j|9||vfull line of Blankets, Flannels, Yarns, Woolen Hosi- A^^W| er >'. Underwear, and a complete assortment of Gloves, Mitts, Laces, Trimmings, etc. All the lat est importations from Home and Foreign markets. Our Domestic Department is well known to our pa trons to be filled always with the best grades of Muslins, Sheetings, Cheviots, Ginghams, Calicoes, Cantons and outing cloths, in fact all that consti tutes a well filled Domestic Department, at lower prices than can be found elsewhere in Butler. Respectfully, Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. Court, and May the 16th, 1894, report of viewers filed, stating that the bridge prayed for is necessary and the erection of the same will require more expense than ii reasonable the township of Franklin should bear, and did locate the site thereof at the place men tioned in the petition. June 6th, 1894, ap proved, ootioe to be given according to rules of Court and to be laid before the Grand Jury at next term. BY THE COURT. R. D. No. 6, Juue Session, 1894. In re petition of citizens of Connoquenesaing town snip for vacation of that part of a publicroad known as the Powder Mill road as ies be tween the house of Fred. Michael, on the Butler and Evans City road, aud a finger board on the same on the line between lands of Geo. Stevenson and A. Miller. April 18th, 1894, viewers appointed by the Court, and May 11th, 1894, report of viewers filed stat ing that the vacation prayed for is necessary and have vacated the same. No damages assessed. June 6th, 1894, approved, notice to be given according to rules of Court. BY THE COURT. R. D. No. 7. June Session, 1894. In re petition of citizens of Denegal township for county bridge over the south branch of Buf falo Creek on the farm of Timothv Sweeny at the plaoe where the public road to Mil lerstown crosses said creek in said township. May 2lst, 1894, viewers appointed by the Court, and June 4th, 1894. report of viewers filed stating that the bridge prayed to is ueceasary and the erection of the sam-i will require more expense than is reasonable the township of Donegal should b<*ar, and did locate the site thereof at the place mention ed in the petition. June ftb, 1894, approved, notice to be given according to rules of Court and to be laid before the Grand Jury at next term. BY THE COURT. R. I). No. 8, June Session, 1894. Iu re petition of citizens of Marion township for county bridge over the south branch of Slip pery Rock Creek at the poiut where the An- Dandale station road crosses the present channel of said creek in line of the old bridge over the former chaunel of said creek . May 21st. 1894. viewers appointed by the Court,and June 4th, 1891, report of view ers tiled stating that the proposed bridge is necessary aud will require more expense than is reasonable the towuship ot Marion should bear. We are of the opinion that a change is necessary in the course of the public road to be connected with said bridge as viz: North 4 C weet 100 feel and north 20° east 375 feet to north 15° eaaH' 8 feet, changiog the location of the bridge one-hall its width, also removing the location from the old to the new channel a distance of 375 i*et south 15° west. Juue 6th, 1894, approved, notice to be given according to rules of Court aui to be laid before the Grand Jury at next term. BY THE COURT. R. D. No. 9, June Session, 18 4. lure petition of citizen* of Butler township for public read from a lmiut at the road known as the Pittsburg ami Butler l'lauk road near the house of John B. Dinuinger, Jr., and running to a point on a road at the borough of Butler's southern bouudry. M»y 23rd, 1894, fi«wers appointed by the Court, and June 2nd, 1894, report of viewers tiled stat ing that the road prayed for is necessary and have laid out the same as prayed for for pub lie use. Probable cost of rooking $lO to bs borne by the township of Butler. l"he dam ages assessed, fifty dollars to J. N. Muntz and ten dollars to Joseph Randy, to be paid by the county. Juue titb, 1894, approved and fix width of road at 33 feet, notice to be giv en eccording to rules of Court. BY THK COURT, BUTLKR COUNTY BS. Certified from the record this Oth day of August A. D., 1894. JOSEPH CRIHWKLL, Clerk Q .8. COMMISSIONERS' SALE. The following pieces of land will be sold at the Court House on Monday, Sept. 3rd, 1884, at 1 o'clock, P. M , by the County Commissioners, being land purchased at Treasurer's sale for taxes. AILKaiIKNY Twi*. 13 acres sold as tho property of W. B. Sedwiok for taxes ol 1890. Bounded on the north by lands of Frauk Jamison, east by Tho*. Davidson, south by Franklin Fisher and wost by Frauk Jamison. 10G acres sold as the property of Thou. McCamey for taxes of 1890. Bounded on the north by Matthew Sloan, east by Sam uel McCamey, soutb by John McCamey s heirs and w«st by John liadsby. BUTLKK TWI*. 13 acres sold as the property of Walter Wiok for taxes of 1889. Bounded on the north by Freeport road. Ac. 40 acres sold as the property of Daniel Nigrfle for taxes of 1889. Boutu'ed on tho north by C. Nigle.east by Dutehtown road, south bv Ponn twp. line and west by T. lloley. CHKRRY TWP. 17 acres sold ai the property of James Herron for taxes of 1890. Bounded on the north by lands of Jas. Smith, east by John Stevenson, soutb by Jacob Wolford and west by Jas. Smith. 50 acres sold as the lands of Coleman Miller (or taxes of 1889 and 1890. Bound ed on the north by Sankey. west by Keis ter, south by Stitts and east by Brandon and Donagby. COIICOBD TWP. 14 acres sold as the lauds of S. A. Fith ean for taxes of 1889 and 1890. Bounded on the north by lands of Starr it Brittain, south by John Dunlap and west by Win. Emery. 50 acres sold as the property ol A. U. Maxwoll, dee'd, lor taxes of 1890. Bound ed on the north by laud* of Kev. Marshall, east by John Campbell, south by David Patton and west by Mrs. M. A. Maxwell. CLKARKIKLU TWP. 4 acres sold as the property of Michael Kerr for taxes ol 1890. Bounded on the north by lands of Wm Stewart, east by Win. MeUoe and south and wost by Wm. Stewart DOKKOAL TWP. •J0 teres sold as the property of Mrs. Mary Boyl for taxes of 1889. Bounded on the north by lands of EUou Boyl, east by Susan Shirkey, south by M. Gillespie »nd west by Frank llildebrand. FAIRVIKW TWP. 1 lot »old as the propetty ol T. J. Din»- 5c jewelry lo 5c thimbles lc | Embroideries lo | Ribbons lc | Buttons. per dozen. lc more lor taxes of 1889. Bounded on the north by laDds of John Andre, east by P. B. Lupher, south by Nancy Brown and west by Fairview road. 50 acres sold as the property of Thou. B. Reyrie heirs for taxes of 1889 and 1890. Bounded on the north by Ju. Bartley, east by Eli Reep south by Jas. Collins, and west by Eli Reen. MARION TWP. 40 acres sold as the property of John l'urviancc for taxes of 1890. Bounded on the north by the lands of J. F. Black, east by Mary Seaton, wmth by J. J. Maxwell and west by Louisa Wason. Pews TWP. 43 acres sold as the property of R. A. Henderson for taxes of 1890 Bounded on the north by lands of John and W Coov ert. east by Jas. Marshall, south by COOT ert and Arnold and west by Jas. Uaramil. PARKER TWP. 10 acres sold as the property of J. C. Fuller for taxes of 1889. Bounded on the north by lands of W. E. Allen, so"h and west by same and east by road. 15 acres sold as the property of McKin ney Bros, for taxes of 1888 and 188!. SLIPPKRYRDCK TWP. 15$ acres sold as the property of W. H. 11. Kiddle for the taxes of 1890. Bounded on the north by lauds of Mike McGraff, east by Franklin Road, south by Ed. Dutnbaugh and west by MoCandless heiri. 15f acres sold as the property of Ed. Dumbaugh for the taxes of 1890. Bound ed on the north by lands of W. H. fl. Kiddle, east by Franklin Road, south by Centreville Road und west by MeCandlesa heirs. VEHAKQO TWP. 05 acres sold as the property of Alex, liriceland for taxes of 1889 and 1890. Bounded on the north by lands of J. Mc- Namee and S. Harper, east by Chas. Duffy, south by Johu McCace and west by John Peoples. 41 acres sold as the property of A. L. Kelly for the taxes of 1889 and 1890. Bounded oil tile north by lands off). Kelly heirs, east by M, ?. Kelly, south by Eliaa Taylor and west bv M. J. Kelly. 39 acres sold as the property of Theodore Kelly for the taxes of 1889 and 1890. Bounded on the north by lands of M. Conway's heirs, east l>y D. Kelly's heirs, south by C. J. Kelly and west by J. J. Kelly. 5 acros sold as the property of Mary Mo- Clanaban heirs for the taxes of 1889 and 1890. Bouuded on the north by lands of John Ryers, east by C. Jamison, south by Harry Keiscr and west by R. Campbell. House sold as the property of C. Ever son for the taxes of 1889. Bounded on the north by the P. it Fairport Coßl Co., east by the P., S. A L. E. R. R., south by P. A Fairport Coal Co. and west by P. <t Fairport Coal Co. House and lot told as the proporty df Margaret Sloan for taxes of 1889. Bound ed on the north by lands of Richard Sloan, east and south by D. Sloan and west by Jas. Sloan. 2 lots sold as the property of John Pol lock for the taxes of 1889. Bounded oa tho north by lauds of L. T. Kerr, east by John Gadsb/, south by Morris (iibson and west by John McCallister. House and lot sold as the property of Samuel Bovard for tho taxes of 1889. Bounded on the north by lands of L. D. Bovard, cast by Public road, south by John Scott aud west by Reynolds. WiNKtKLD Twp. House and lot sold as the property Geo. Miller for tho taxes of 1889. Bound ed on the north by lands of , east by K. It. St."and west by Little Buf falo Creek. 8. W MoCOLLOUGH. ) RICHARD KBLLV, > Co. GWrs. GEO. W. WILSON, ) ISAAC MEALS, Clerk. Commissioners' Office, July 30th, 1894. NOTICE. wwy . THE WELL \hI avi 7 w p^o || I, I ft grapherjfonnerly II I uU Ithe head of tho J Wortst- Hardm a n Art Co., will open a Stndio and Photo Par lors opposite the Hotel Lowry, Cor, Main and Jefferson Sts , Butler, Pa This will be the best lighted and equipped Studio aud galleries in the the county. The work will be strictly first class and made nnder new formulas by the artist himself, who has had 15 years practical experience in large cities. Portraits in Oil, Crayon, Sepia. Pastel, Ao. In thit line we have no competition, Our portraits are made by hand in our own Studio, from sittings or from photos. Our work has reached the highest standard of excellence and is not to bo compared with the cheap ma chine made pictures furnished by others. Walt for us; got yonr pictures from us and be happy. Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration on tho estate of John A. Vogan dee'd, late of Muddy croek twp. Butler Co. PA having been granted to the undersigrned. AI 1 persons indebted to said estate are hereliy 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. PRAKK C. VOOAS. Adm'r. A.M. Cornelius, Atty. Piano Pa. IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at Utw. Office at No. IT, Ku.it JeSer soti Bt , Butler, Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers