THE OITIZE^ FRIDAY, A JGUBT 17,18 M ADVERTISING RATES. Legal notioes ut published in ths CiTl mb at f 1 per lneb for first, and 50 cents for each succeeding insertion. Obituaries, card* of thank*, resolution*, •tc. an inserted at 5 cents a line, money to aooompany the order. Reading notioei on local page 10 oenta a line lor first and 5 oanta a line for each subsequent insertion. Notice* among Jo oal new* ium* 16 cent* a line for each in sertion. Half-inch profeasional card* with paper $5 a year. Rate* for commercial advertising quoted npon application. BOTLBB tua a population of about 10,000. It ia Ue County aaat of Bullet county, with *Four raOwaya, natural gas, and unequalled facilities for, menulactures. ITotreaa errywlicre; new buUdtnga. new a&nuncuucii & ITOWIBK ixul prosperous town. New Yoek Weekly Tribune-Free. By special arrangements made for ear *o doing, we are enabled to offer to all our •nbaoriber* who pay arrearage*, (if any) and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the New York Weakly Tribune free for one year. For farther particular* of tki* offer eee ad vertisement. ___ M«w Advertisements. Citation notioe, estate of Gee. Hinee. Sheriff '* Bale* for Bept. Term. Zimmerman's Invitation. Raff's Clearance Sale. Marvin's Bread. New Castle Fair. Excursiocs. HOT* —Ail advertisers intending to make oanges in their ad*, should notify a* of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. Administrator* and Executors ot estate oan secure their receipt book* at the CITI iii office. LOCiL AND GENERAL. Hew Castle ha* a population of 18,000 ■ad a recent report *ay* it ha* $3,000,000 la manufacturing inUrMti. —Mrs. Mirgtret Spang of Butler and Robert MoKinness of lale, were granted an increase in pension on Monday. -There were 28 "tradee" at the backet ■hop Tneeday, and aU but two made mon •y- —Frank Stewart of Troutman shot a crane on Saturday that measured 5 feet 10 inches from tip to tip. —The Canton Bridge Co. has completed the erection of a very neat and substantial bridge over Ballivan Run on Raoe street. —Half a dozen loads of casing and tub ing go from Butler to the Brownadale field daily, alio large quantities of lumber. —The annual harvest sermon will be preached next Sunday week, Aug. 28, at Proepeot, by Rev. C. A. Limberg. Collec tion for missions. —Beveral change* have been made re cently in the makeup of the Germania and Yinoent bra** band* of thi* place, but both are *till in shape to fill all engagements. —Rev. Oliver Katx of SalUburg WM ar rested last week on a charge of criminal •saault on a young servant girl in hi* em ploy. —At lea*t 10,000 people will view the Firemen'* parade in Dnßoi* on Tuesday, Aug. 21. Bes'des the parade there will be Firemen'* races of all kinds at tbe Fair Ground. Admission will be free for all. —Uncle Sam prints one postage stamp that ia not for sale and that ia the seoond elass matter atamp. New or canceled these stamps never pas* out of the band* of the poatoffioe officials. —lt rained over some of the western states last Sunday, it raired to the north of ns, the eastern part of this state and New Jersey were well soaked that day, bat there was nary a drop fir ns. —Tbe sth Annual Convention of the T. P. C. U. of Butler Presbytery will be held ia the U. P. Church in Butler, A ugust 28, 39 and 30, beginning at 3 o'clock. The program In full will be published next week. —The farmers of Buffalo and W infield twps. will bold a grand harvest home pic ue on Thursday, August 21, at J. N. Bar ter's grove, east of Servers station. All InviUd. —Tbe ladies of 8t Paul's Reformed Church, Springdale, will give a Lawn Fete Friday and Satorday evening, on the lawn at the Orphans' Home, for tbe benefit of the fatherless and motherless boys and girls of that institution The public is in vited. —At a rpeoial meeting of Counoil Fri day night, the water oompeny notified the borough that they oould not furnish water for fire or sewer purposes Tbe council then paaeed a reaolution not lfying them that the water company would be held li able for all damages. —On Sunday morning tbe horee belong ing to Mrs. Cratty of Raoe atreet ran off while being driven by the two Cratty girls. The run off oocurred on McKean street and might have had a fatal termination but for the bravery of Newt Walker, who stopped the horse. —The dry spell recalls the fact that eboat 12 or 15 years ago, during a term of more protracted drouth, a deep hole in Pine Creek was pumped out to get water, and after getting down 50 or 60 feet no bottom oould be found. All the wells in tbe vicinity went dry when the hole was pumped out. -•John J. Reiser,the well known drover has purehased Jack Grubb': interest in the meet market at No. 107 8. Main St., Rei ber block, and the firm is now Kummer £ Reiber. They kaep at all times a large supply of cboioe home-dressed fresh meats, smoked and boiled hams, etc., and will sell meats as cheap as possible. —An importent special meeting of tbe Town Council was held on Tuesday even ing, at which a committee was appointed to inveatigate whether the water company had violated its charter reqeirementa. The committee was also instructed to make inquiry oonoerning tbe feasibility of a new water works system. Messrs Lowry and Lawall, with tbe Weter Committee are on the new oommittee. —Messrs. D. B. McCune, of Plain Grove, and Harry Kelly, of Hallston, But ler oounty, have purohased the machinery and buildings of the pottery company at Hallston and have converted it into a factory fur the manufacture of atavea and heading* for keg*. They use all kinds of timber, such as maple, elm and gum, ena bling the farmers of that vioinity to rea lise something lor timber that was hereto fore worthleas. —Writing from Cold Springs Ky. Jno. Hare (formerly Levery of Penn twp.) says " onr crops failing here by drought ■ekes us very short or means. We have bed co rams of oonaeqnenoe since some time la Mayleat Every thing is almost burnt up. Water is getting source. Most farmers have to haul weter for honae and stoek for miles. The Ohio river is turning bottom up, and if no rain soon It will roc teed in so doing. There will be no oom or late crops here. I may get to see you when tbe National encampment meets st rhtatmrg next month. —Franklin College, New Athens, 0., Is thorough, tad tbe cheep—t we kilo w of; f 185 a year. Catalogue free. LRQAL NEWS. >OTBS. Mrs. McKee Scott was released from jail on Tbursdav the 9th. J. Q. A. Kennedy entered bail for SSOO. N. C. McCollough passed bis preliminary examination and i* enrolled as a law stu dent. M. W. Mays and Phillip Davis have had summons in ejectment issued for 7 acres of land in Middlesex twp. against Youn kins Bros, and Christy. Theo. J. Leedom sues the Plank road Co. for $l5O. damage. Summons in ejectment for 25 acres of land in Middlesex twp. has been issued to lacob Schaffner vs R. D. McClelland and others. Also for a half interest in 40 acres of land in Penn twp. to Thos. Robinson vs D. A. Renlrew. The will of Margt J. Flemming late of Buffalo twp. was probated and letter# granted to M. S. Greer. Letters of adm'n on estate of Silas Camp bell late of Washington twp. were granted Mary Campbell; also on estate of Susan Bambart of Fairview twp. to Samuel Mock. LATI fEOPSRTT TRAKBFBRS. John Humphrey to John G W Book lot in Worth tor S4OO. Henry Rinker to Amanda L Gold 74 acres in Clay for S9OO. Ferd Feigel to W E Sloan lot in Butler for SIOSO. Margt Dunbar to Mary A Dunbar i acre in Forward for SSO. Geo J Krng to Will G Krug lot in But ler for $llOO. D J McFadden to M S McGarvey lot in Great Belt for $950. Same to W P Gormerly for $950. Chas Duffy to Eli May lot in Butler for S7OO. Geo A McCandless to John Seig 2j acres in Lancaster for S2OOO. J W McNaughton to Margt J McNaugh ton 6 acres in Washington lor sl. J S Parker to Margt J MoNaughton 6 acres in Washington for sl. Amelia C. Casterline to J. D. Boyer 60 acres in Jefferson for $377. Marriage Licenses. H A Pfeifer Forward twp Katie Marbnrger Adams twp WalterE Boozel Euclid Nettie E Crsnmer " C. L. Richey Summit twp Belle Scott Saxonburg. Pa At Pittsburg, Wednesday, Wm. T. Ram sey Jr. and Delia C. Bestler, both of Slip pery rock. —Report of Butler Board of Health for month ending July 31, 1894. Contagious diseases: Cases. Deaths. Diptberia 1 0 Typhoid fever 2 ...I Measles , 1 1 Deaths from other diseases, dropped dead 1, kidney disease 1, kidney disease and old age 1, peritonitis 1, entero oolites 1, opium nareosis 1, cholera infantum 1, pernicious anenia 1. Fred Stewart and bride are the guests of Prof. Davis. 0. P. Stougbton, a farmer of Lawrence Co. has ftiled. The principal execution is for $8,600 in favor of Col. Jackson of New Castle. Blair Co. has $63,000 of its funds in the Western National Bank, of Phila. credited to the closed Altoona Bank, tbo 2nd Na tional, and as these funds are needed for current expenses there is much uneasiness in official circles there. A Sudden Death. A peculiarly sudden and sad death ooourred at the home of Ford Braham Friday last. His nephew of about 8 years of age whose home is near Har risville was visiting the family and while watching the men unloading hay with a horse fork, Thursday, the little fellow got his finger caught in the pulley that the rope runs through. 9e did not seem much hurt and after oaring for tbe injured hand the family did not think it was any thing to give cause for nn**siness. That night he tuddenly became very ill and a physician was aent for, but the little suf ferer died about onebalf-boor after he arrived at his bedside. The cause of death was Tetanus caused by tbe injury to his hand. Tbe parents of the little boy were overcome with grief at his sudden death. — Ttltphont. Tbe Marketa. BUTLKR MAEKKTH. Our grocers are paying 20 for butter, 10 for eggs, onions 65, 65 for new potatoes, blackberries 6 cts. a quart, corn, 10 per dozen,oabbage 2 cts. per pound, apples 75, and cucumbers 15 a aoz. PITTSBURG PRODUOK. Timothy hay from country wagons sls to 16, mixed hay $10.50, to 11.00, straw $6.00 to 7.00. Country roll butter 16 to 18, fresh eggs 12 to 12}, dressed chickens, drawn 12 to 14, spring chickens 15 to 16 per pound. New potatoes $2.00 to $2.15, onions 50 to 60. At Herr's Island, Monday, beeves sold at 3.00 to 5.00,bu11s and dry cows at 1 00 to 2 50, hogs at 4.00 to 5.65, sheep at .50 to 3.00, lambs at 1.00 to 3.75, and calves at 1.50 to 5.00. Evan* City Sports. Tbe new bicycle park of the Evans City Atheletic grounds wa* opened on Thurs day last with a ball game and several bicycle races. Tbe Elwood club beat the home boys by a score of 6to 4. Tbe one mile raoe was won by T. A. Graham, in 2:31; the two mile] race ia 6.24 by Scott Douthett, the five mile race In 13:15 by Geo Wagner and the 8 mile in 22:40 by W. Sterrett. Tbe opening of tte park was in every way a success, and the park itself is a credit to tbe enterprizing little boreugh. The New Castle Fair. PREMIUMS, $3,500. Largest and best Fair in the State. Dont fail to see the bicycle races Aag 29. Beet trotting and pacing races ever held in New Castle. Excursion rates on all railroads Aug. 23th, 29th, 30th and 81st. Wheat Wanted. We pay tbe Highest Price tor wheat—both old and new, at oar mill. We chop all kinds of grain at oar mill for the Tenth Bushel and do il promptly and to your satisfaction. Remember we Only Charge tbe Tenth. George Walter Sl Son's. Bntler Pa. —Clearance sale of all summer goods at less than wholesale price, at L. STEIN A SON B. —Zaver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. —Take your family and ianch basket to tbe Conneaut Lake Expo sition Augast 27th. to SepVember 2. —lt cost you nothing for admis sion to tbe Conneaut Lake Exposit ion Aagnst 27 th. to September 2 nd. —Bargains in Lawns, Dimilys Pongees, Organdies and all the Bum mer goods at L. STEIN A SON'S. AMY BRO'S, 120 E. JEFFERSON ST., BUTLER, PENN'A. Dealers in new and second band household goods of every description Call and see as. We can save you money. (Next door to Q. W. Mil ler's Grocery.) —One Portfolio, containing 16 saperb views from the Worlds Fair giren away with each $2 00 sale at L. STUN k SON. —The Conneaut Lake Exposition this year will be larger than ever before, August 27th. to September 2nd. Personal. E. H. Ander»on, representing the Inde pendent Oil Refinery, was in Meadville last week. Mr. and Mr*. G. G. Crawford, of Emlen ton have been visiting in this county. P. W. Lowry ha. returned from his out ing with the Solid Comfort Club in Cana da. Miss Sade McKee. of Clintonville is the gaest of Miss Ada Bonner. Capt. Ayera and wife went to Harris ville last week to see Jndge Kerr, who was suddenly taken sick recently, but i» now better. Mrs. W. P. Roaming is visiting at Gettysburg. Major Anderson has a» a gnest this week his step mother, Mrs Anderson. Miss Elora lirandon is visiting at Frank lin, Pa. Mr. Woods, of McKean St. is visiting his parents in Pittsburg. Mrs. D. H. Sutton it visiting at Altoo na. Miss Cora Miller entei tained a number of her friends last Thursday evening Mr. Wesley Monks paid our office a pleasant visit last Friday. W. J. Benson, the Chicora boiler maker j who was over come by the heat and be came insane, is entirely recovered. Henry Hall of the Pittsburg Times was in town last week and wrote Butler up to the extent of one and one-half columns for his paper. Mrs J. H. Troutman and family are visiting at Carrollton, O. Mrs. Mary Gray is home from the Lake, Chautauqua. Miss Madge Shira is visiting in Butler. Miss Lillie Miller has returned from Conneaut. Miss Elleanor Bradley, of Pittsburg, Pa., is tbe guest of Muss Stella Aland. Misses Mame and Stella Pape left yes terday for Atlantic City. Miss Jo McCarty rode her bicycle from Pittsburg to Butler, Monday, and spent a day with her friends here. Mrs. H. G. Shaner is visiting at Trout man. Mrs. Lizzie Young, a saleslady at Dav ennys is visiting at Saltsburg. Miss Alice Tomlinson is visiting Miss Florence Roessing of McKean St. Capt. Fleeger had a sinking spell tbe other day, but is better now. Charley Hazulett has boen somewhat indisposed during the past few days. Mrs. A. W. McCollough and daughters Marian and Kelt are home from Chauta uqua. Mrs. C. Koch has returned from Europe. Miss Mary Shearer entertained ber friends on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Wm. Campbell gives a large garden party to-night. C. A. Abrams and wife, and D. E. Dale are at Chautauqua. Misses Smith, Wittock and Musick, of Pittsburg are the guests of Annie Bickel. Mrs. Morris ot Pittsburg is the guest of Mrs. F. Shaffer. Mr. John F. Meginnesj, of Williams port Pa. is in Butler compiling a history of this Borough for the torthcoming his tory of the county. Mr. Meginness has been editor of the Williamsport Gaztttr and Bulletin tor npwards of twenty year.; and is in all respects a very competeut man for the work to which the gentleman getting up the new history of our county have assigned him. He has much exper ience in that line of work having compiled a history of his own, Lycoming county, two years ago, and is a well known author of other historical works. Prof. 13. 0. Davis ha« returned to But ler and moved into the Gantcr house tin N. Washington street, formly occupied by J. V. Ritts. Prof. Davis has been ab sent a year at Boston where he attended the New England Conservatory of and studied harmony, voice, violin, pi '.no and composition and made great progress Ue had the degree of doctor of mueie conferred on him, and wa-* elected a pro fessor in the New England Conservatory. While absent he composed several pretty pieces and wrote a book on technique that is now used as a standard in musical cir cles. The people of Butler are to be con gratulated on the return of such an emi ent musician, for stcb Prol. Davis is coo ceded to be. A Sea-side Hurly-Burly. Quite a number of Butler people took advantage of the excursion rates offered by the railroad and went to the seashore last week. Some went to quiet places but the majority went to Atlantic City, which may be called the llurly-Burly of the coast The crowd there on Saturday last was estimated at 200,000. All the hotels, big and little, were full, and thousands of people slept on cots that night. The board-walk which is about twenty feet wide andisseveralmiles long, was crowded,so was the immense pier which extends out over the ocean for half a mile or so, and thous ands of people were in the water. It was the largest crowd we have ever seen in a comparatively small place, and it was scattered next day (Sunday) by a cold drizzling rain, which set in the morning and continued all day, for of all the dreary p'aces on Earth none are more so than watering or bathing places during cold and wet weather. Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Rail road for Mount Gretna Farmers' Encampment. From August 20th to 26th. inclusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell, for the above occasion, round trip tickets to Mount Gretna and return at rate of one fare for the rouud trip, from prin cipal stations between East Liberty and Bryn Mawr, on the Northern Central Railway north of and includiug Lather ville, and on tbe Philadelphia and Eric Railroad Division. These tickets will be valid for return passage until August 25th, inclusive. Need a Watch' I sell all kinds at all prices and every watch (its the price but price is not everything in watch buying Guaranteed quality is tbe bost thing. I guarantee watches according to their quality and the quality makes the price. All kinds—all qualities— all prices. R. L. KIRKFATRICK. Jeweler and Optican. Opp. Court House. —White goods, Lawns, Pongee* Organdies and all kinds of wash goods at lese than wholesale price at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Try our new roller flour—latest improved machinery. Satisfaction guaranteed, J. C. BREADEN A Co., West Sunbury, Pa. Lowest rates, quick time aad best accommodations on E. H. Norris' annual excursions to Niagara Falls, Toronto and Thousand Islands, Thursday, Aug. Wd, via P., S. & L E. and Nickel Plate railways. Our State Normal School. Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Kock, Pa. We claim that the school stands without a ri val in the matter of Progressive methods in teaching. Come out and learn to teach Reading, Geography, History and the other branches r.H they should be taught in our com mon schools Expenses only $54. for 16 weeks. Fall term begins Sept. 4, 1894. ALBERT E. MALTBY, Principal. —Tenney's New York candies in sealed packages at the City Bakery. —Our Hosiery values are unequal* ed and well worth your inspection L. STEIN A SON'S. —lce cream delivered to all parts of the city in any quantity and at any time. Leave your order at the City Bakery. Accidents. G. B. M. Yonnkins, familiarly known as "Mac," a brother of John and Dan Vounkins oi Butler was burned to death in an awfal manner on Tuesday morning. He was working on a weli on the Steijth uer farm near Herman Station and was laboring with atishingjob. In some way ' there was an eiplosion ol gas while Mr. Vounkins was leaning over tbe derrick hole,his clothes were saturated with oil and gas, and in an instant he was enveloped in a mass of flames Running to the en gine house, he threw a lap robe around bis head, and jumped into a pool of water Friends sent for physicians at once but he died Tuesday morning at eight o'clock. He was buried from his old home near Worthington. Wednesday. The Odd Fellows and Elks attended the funeral. Oil Notes. National Transit certificates have rang ed from to 80| this week. Tate <t Patterson have drilled iu their well on the Ahbers farm, located one and a quarter miles ea»t of Giade Mills, and have a promising producer. Leidecker A Co. have drilled their Miiier farm well through the sand and shot it and will have a 75-barrel pumper. I'. Golden <fc Co.'s well on the hirolt farai an important test well, nas been drilled m and is showing fur 30 barrel* a day. These wells all show an extension to the Brownsdale field. McClung & Co. drilled a bit into, what to tbem is, a stray sand, ou the iloElwee farm in Oakland twp Wednesday, and the hide tilled up 150 feet with oil. Then they broke something and operations were delayed fur a day. Phillips' No. 2 on the Stepp farm was drilled in Tuesday and started oil' at 25 bbls. an hour. Larger Hasm Needed. The necessity ol a larger basin for the »upply of water for Sutler is now making itsell most manifest. Outrode of the mat ter of the present scarcity and threatened famine in water, it has ail along been con sidered by our citizens that the basia of the present water works is entirely too small lor emergencies that may happen at any time And now the matter i- pre senting itself in a very forcible manner upon u<. Aad all that is necessary i.i lor present works to be removed up tbe creek larther aud a piece of ground ob tained sufficiently lar/e to hold enough water to secure us from any danger in any event. Ia this way better water would also be suppl ed our people. A movement is now on foot to compel the present com pany to remedy our danger, and if uot done our citizens will he compelled to form a new company in order to secure a more certain supply of good water. Burglary. George Uilgar, who lives titar Slippery rock Park, was robbed of a small sum uf money, one day last week. He was absent during the afternoon and on his return was met at the door by a man who struck him across the head with an oar, felling him to the floor. He then took Hilgar's money, $3, anil 1. It. llilgar regained conscious ness and grabbed his gun. He fired and hit bis robber but could uot stop turn and the latter made good his escape. Chri* Stoner, an old soldier who lives alone near North Washington, was robbad on last Friday nignt, of a considerable sum of money and other valuables. Tne bur glars were two iu number and boldly rode up to Stoner's place,dismounted aud made a systematic robbery of the place. Stoner does not expe t to recover any of the sto len property. Reunion. This word conveys the idea of happiness. And the happy day of the season will be MONDAY AUG. 27, MAHABG FA., a twenty year reunion of the farmers' and their city relatives which includes every body. Reduced rates, by wagon, carriage or sled. I have appointed this day be lieving a farmers picnic might bring rain. S. Nixox. Fires. The barn of John P. Thompson in Cen tre twp was destroyed by fire lmt Friday noon. Malaobi Eagal and his sons were threshing for Thompson at th» time and the straw took fire fr-on a spark from the engine. All of Mr. Thompson's hay, straw end grain; some farming utensels, etc were burned, bat the horses were saved, lie had no insurance on either ftock or barn. His house was raved with difficulty as the fire made a breeze w..ich swept in that direction. —Dr Clark Oculist, Aurist, and Specialist, ia the treatment of chronic diseases can bo consulted at the Lowry House, Butler Pa., during the three davs of the Fair—Wednesday, Thursday aad Friday, Sept sth, Otb, and 7th, 1894. —Summer Underwear, Hosier v, Mitts, Laces and Ribbons at reduc ed prices at L. STEIN <FC SON'S. You pay for school-books; but tbe best school-book for your children is your daily p«.per Well printed, carefully aud intellignutly edited, of instructive contents, first and fullest with tbe news and best in presenting it, the Pittsburg Dispatch tills tbe bill —Conneaut Lake Exposition August 27tb , to September 2nd Wait for the big excursion to Niagara Palls, Toronto and Thous and Islaud.s. Thursday, .Vug. 23d, via P., S. fi L. E and Nickel Plate railroads. { Pt,BK ICE ; SPRING WATER ( ' r K, For sale by J. A. Ricbey. Leave your orders at the IJakery. Admission Free to tbe Conne aut Leke Exposition. August 27th. to September 2nd. cent Pongees and Tissues reduced to cents at L. STEIN <FC SON'S. Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZKN office, —No matter how hard the times the one thing yon cannot afford to go without is all the news If you want all the news you get it in the Pitts burg Dispatch. Tbe Dispatch pub lishes all—not a part only Don't fail to attend tbe Conne aut Lake Exposition August 27th. to September 2nd. Highest cash price paid for irrain of all kinds at J. C. Hreaden <t Co.'s new roller mills, West Sunbury, Pa. —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will snit you. Postoffice building Niagara Falls, Toronto and Thous and Islands, Thursday, Aug. 23d, via P., S. L. E. and Nickel Plate II R's. Only big excursion this season, E. 11. Norris, manager. Rye Wanted. Tbe highest prices paid for rye at the mill of GEO. WALTER <FC SON. Butler, Pa. Remember that the only big excur sion to Niagara Falls, Toronto and Thousand Islands this season via tha P., S 4 T. K and Nickel Plate Railway's will be conducted under tbe management of E. H. Norris, Thursday Aug. i3.rd. Wait for it. Another. A fair correspondent, who wishes to re j main unknown, sends ns the following j vivid account of ber terrifying experience ; with a large blacksnake. One evening recently, I >t*rted with a j hatchet for the farther end of our little i farm to see if water still flowed in abun | dance from the little opring at which we j water our cattle. I had been there only a | short time, and wa* cutting down a few . of the weed* and underbrush which grew I around the spring, when, chancing to look aroand 1 saw the Urgent snake I had i ever laid eyes on. Being a girl and timid | I was naturally Tery much frightened. Fortunately I did not 100.-e my presence of mind, and" having the hatchet still in hand, I wan about to deal the snake a quieting blow. when it made a dart a* me and in a trice was winding around my aitVle. Ncarlv frightened to death. 1 grabbed it behind the neck and it quickly unwound and began curling aiound my arm. From this place I loreed it to the earth and dispatched it with the hatchet. It was black on its back an<i beneath were yellow stripes and markings I cannot give the exact measurement, for it was t.o badly mangled, hot as near as I could judge it was 5 feet 7j inches. I received no serious injury, but am not yet entirely recovered from iny fright. Base Bail. Ruder won a close game from the I*. a.. C. club of Pittsburg la.-t Saturday The game was characterized by O'Brien's and Barr's batting and the general play of the Butler boys. The score wa.- 11 to 10. The Butler clnb played at Franklin Mon day and Tuesday. The Franklin club is too strong for our boys and won both games. I. tint Excursion of the Season. Atlanta- Coast and Return at $lO the Round Trip. On Angus' "23 next the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run the last of its popular seashore excursion* for the season. This trip is planned f>r the express pur pose of furnishing an economical oppor tunity for people living in Western Penn sylvania to viMt some of the principal sum mer resorts «l the Athilitic Coast The tickets permit of a stay of nearly two weeks, and a choice of destination is al lowed —Atlantic City, the most popular resort in America. Cape May, appropri ately called the of the Coast. Sea Isle City, the Gem of the Coast, and Ocean City, last bat by no wean* thd least attrac tive of the places. | Special train wiil leave Pittsbarg on above mentioned date at 8.50 a m. arriv ing at Altooua 12.25 p. in. where stop lor dinner will be made, and reaching Phila delphia 7.20 p. m. Passengers can upend the night in Philadelphia. and take any regular train of the following day for the sea shore. Ritigerieir ('amp Meeting. For the Ridgeview camp-meeting, to be held near Millwood, Pa , August 16th to 28th, inclusiye, the Pennsylvania Kailroad Company will sell, from August 14th to 28th, inclusive, round-trip tickets to Mill wood and return at reduced rates from all stations on the Pittsburg Division. South west Pennsylvania Branch, and Western Pennsylvania Division east of and includ ing Freeport. These tickets will be valid for return passage until August 30th, in clusive. Fall information ia regard to rates and special traiu arrangements can be obtain ed ou application at ticket offices. Ti:e Stall of Life, There is less Broad baknd iu tain il t ovens, or range.*, than ever before. Whj? Simply because it does uot pay The wife may get ber bread sad, dark and heavy, there ia &o money saved by baking at home but there ia a great deal of hard work and worry saved by not baking and where is tbu uae of it when you can buy from your Grocer Marvin's Superior Bread, crackers or cakos and yet the finest, s-A-eetest, lightest and most thoroughly kneaded Bread that can be luad" and at a very 'ow price, jdarviu's Bread and crackers are a Perfect Health Fo id—Ask for Marvin's. —Job work of all kind done at the CITIZEN Orri HE —The higbtst grade of pilent flour made at the mills of J. C. BREADSN & Co., West Sunbury, Pa. —An invitation is extended to the people of western Pennsylvania to take advantage of tbe Bea-ahore ex cursions, the last of the season, over the Pennsylvania Railroad, Thurs day August 23rd. The rate is $lO. with a very libera] limit of 12 days, with a choice of either Atlantic City, Cape 1/ay, Sei Isle or Ocean CiSf. Traius leave Butler 0:15 A. M. and 2:45 P \I. Pulluiaa parlor cars ou day trains and sleeping cars on night trains. E. 11. Norris' auuual excursion to Niagara Falls, Toronto and Thous and Islands via P., S. <fc L. 10. and Nickel Piatt! railways take* place Thursday, Aug. 23, 1894. Only ex cursion of the season yia this route —Excursion rates on all rail roads to tbe Conneaut LakefOxposit ionAug. 27tb. to Septemlwr 2nd. Excursion lo Washington D C. Via P. & W and B. & O. R R Aug. 22nd to 2Gtb inclusive, agents I'. & W. Uy will sell round trip tickets t> Washington L) C. ac count meeting Supreme Lodge and Conclave Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythian, at 'arc one way for the round trip. Tickets good to return until Sept 18tb. C3vdT A business that keeps grow ing through a season or de pression, such as the country has experienced, is an evi dence that people realize they save money by trading with us. We know, and always have known, the days of large profits ate Without question we are giving more for the money than last year. Our stock is larger to select from than last r year. r *ALL ANDJSHH US. Colbert & Dale. AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE! Bargains in Every Department! Flats 15c were sl, #1.25 and $1.50 Ono lot of 50c flowers for 10c. One lot of $1 flowers for 25c. One lot of 50c ribbon for 25c. Your choice of our sl, $1.25 and $1.50 waist-, for 35c. One lot of childrens 25c hose for 10. One lot of childrens 25c hose 2 pair for 25c. One lot of ladies 25c vests 2 for 250. One lot of ladies white skirts for 25c. M. F. & M. MARKS, 113 to 117 S. Main St., - - Butler. L. S. McJUNKIN: Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 17 EAST JEFFERSON|HT. BUTLER, - PA. A Suggestion. oo <1 i . « : > I 4 ■ r f ,r*" v T- n sucuirm : D* Did it ever occur to you mat there ate drugs and drugs—that drugs are like every thing else —there are good, bad aad indif ferent. There is nothing else which is positively bad if it is'nt just of the best. Our policy has always been to have noth ing but the best. When you want drugs come to us and he assured of fresh pun- goods, aud always what you a.-k for or your prescription t ails lor. It may not always he drugs you want either. We always have on hand a full line of sick room requisites. C, BOYD. Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa. SHERIFF'S SALES. Ity virtue ol sundry writs.of \ea. Ex.. Ft. Fi... Lev. Fa.. &c . ts.ueU out of the Court of t'ommor. IMeus of Butler Co.. I"a.. ami to me directed there wilt be exposed to public sale at the Court House. In tbe borough ol llutler, ou Friday, the 31st day of Aug., A. L>. ism. at 1 o'clock P. m,, tbe following de scribed property, to-wit: EI>So 17 Sepl T. lul. 1' VV Lowry, att'y. All the rljjht. title, interest aud claim of J H Bi lghlejr. ot. In and to .">7 acres of land, more or situated In Lan .ist-r tw|>.. Uutier Co.. Pa bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by binds of John FI Inner anil Miller, east b"> lands of Nee ley et al south by lands of Fred Miiier aud west by lands of ii D Swain aud Miller, and also curtlllage ,as allowed by the commissioners appointed by the Court as" tiled at A !> No 4-* v Sept. T. Ibas. now owned by Beotel a Wise, and having erected then on a two-storj rr.ime dwelling hnus» log h.irn, orchard; most ly cleared and In a r ilr state or cultivation Seized and taken in execution as the property of .1 11 Belghley at the suit of Thompson & Son. E I) No 93. sept T, l-ot. Thomas Robinson .att'y All the right, title, interest and claim of S (irahain. of. In and to a certain lot of land.more or !• ss. situate In Ith ward. Butler boro. Butler Co.. Pa. bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by Clay St. east by lot of t'lrich West, south by Locust s«, west by lot ot Oeor,?e 11a ben, s.ild lot having a iroutage ut 4-< teet on Lo cust St. and the ,-ame width on clay St. and having a two story frame dwelling house.frame stable and othei outbuildings erected thereon Seized and taken in execution as the properly of S Graham at the suit of Thomas Robinson. E1) No ao. Sept T ism. J c Vanderlln, att'y. All the right, title, int -rest au l claim of vt .1 suiitb. of. in and to 50 a'res of land, more or less, situate in S.lpperyroct twp. Butler Co.. Pa. bounded as follows, to-wit: Ou the north by lireen farm, east by lauds of John Fielding, south b> land of Norman Patterson, west by Harmony church road, said land being mostly cleared, under fenc- and In a good state ol cultivation, witn a frame dwelling hvMise, b*rii mid other outbuildings erected thereon. Seized aud taken in execution as the property of M J s mltb at the suit or E D Comsioclc for use of J E Adams. ED No 102 Sept T ism W A Forquer, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim ol C Snodgrass, C A Snodgrasa and Kllz ibeth Snod grass. of. Iu and to a certain lot ;of 1 md, m ire or less, situate In Butler boro, Butler C 0.,, Pa. Bounded aa follows, to-wit: on the north by an alley, south by Nor'h St.. east by lot ot U Langbeln (formerly), west by lot of formerly (ieo Bauer, now Mrs. .Philip Blckel. said lot having a frontage of 15 feet and extending bacU same width tso feet to an alley, with utwi story frame dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings erected thereon, and being sold on a bond accompanying the mjrtgage ou salu premises belonging to II Schneldeman. ALSO—AII the right, title. Interest and claim ot C Snodgrasx, C A Snodgrass and Klizabeth Sno-Igrass. of. in and to lno acres of land, more or less, situate In I'enn twp, Butler Co. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of Samuel Cooper. ® tat by lauds of A An drews, south by landsof Philip Sutton. Charles Duffy et al, west by lands of s Nixon, formerly Samuel Gamble, said lutid being mosily clear id and under a fair state of cultivation, with a good orchard, good two-story frame dwelling house, board stable aud other outbuildings erected thereon, and being sold on a bond ac companying (he mortgage on said premises be longing to 11 Schneldeman. Seized and taken In execution as the property of C Snodgrass. t A snoilgrass and Kiiz ibeth Snodgrass a' the suit of 11 Schneldeman. EI) Nos 99 and 100 Sapt T. KWI. James N •Moore, att'y. All the right, title. Interest aud claim of W c McCandless. of. in and to 1 i.5 a 'r.'s of l iu I.in.ire or less, situate in Ceol re aud Franklin twps.. llutler Co. Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit. on the north by lands or Mary A Kussell. heirs ol John Mcßrlde aud Joslah McCall. east by lauds of W II McCandless, Mary A Ituasell, Dr. A I tollman and S \V Glenn, south by 1 tails ot s v» Gleun. J T McCandless *iid public r-iad loading from Unlonvllle to Hapttst church aud O(' Mil ler, and west by lands or Lewis McOaud less, Abram Waigle. Johes heirs, Jos Weii/.el and Thompson McCandless, said laud being uti der a fairslaieofetllllv.it! >.i with a gui Of ur I, about 3W acres woodland, balance cle.ire.l and having thereon ere ted two Irani ■ dwelling houses, two frame barns, one lox baru and other outbuildings Seized -and taken lri exe cution us the property or wc McCandless at the suit of John W lirown et al. E I) No SS Sept TI9OI. WO Thi.apio.i, atty All the right, title, inter -st and etalin of L»e MUHKSk.of. I;I and to r,i bj 16J feet ot land,more or less, situate Iu I'entre. lile boro, Butler Co.. Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit; On the north by Water St, oast by luud of Win K Brown, south by an alley, west by au alley, with a I wo etory frame dwelling house and other outbuild ings erected thereon. i ,m I taken in •■ \ cuiionasthe property ot Lee MusleK ut, t'le suit of John M Tuompson. El> No 42 Sept term. isji. Kohler. att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Jo hanna Wuller, of, iu and to a cert tiu lot ot I md more or leas, situated in Duller borough. But ler county. Pa. bounded as follows, to wit: on tbe north by lot or lUiston. east by Main fctreet, south by lot Of Christ Stock, west by lot of It P Scott, with a good two-story brick butld lug used as a store room and dwelling house erected thereon. ALSO—Of, in and to a certain lot of I ml, more or less, situated in Butler borough. Butler county, I'a, bounded as follows, to wI;: On the noi tli by Jefferson str -et; east by lot of Pillow heirs, south by lot of F 1' iialdauf; west by lot of John l.efever, said lot having a frontage of au feet oo Jefferson street and with a good two story frame dwelling house erected thereon. ALSO Of. in and to a certain lot of land more or less, situated in butler bor mgh, Butler county, i'a, bounded as Pillows, to wit; Ou the north b> St Peter's church property, easi tiy Cunningham heirs, south b, an alley, west by i raiikiin street, said l"t irontitig on I'raukli'u street jx> teet. more or les.-.. aud having a g.i xl brick dwelling house, stable aud other out buildings erected thereon. ALSO Of, in and toa certain lot of land. more or leu,, situate In Butler borough, liut.ier county. I'a. bounded as follows, to wit: on the mirth by lot of Larklu; east by lot ol Kamerer; south by Centre Avenue; west by lot or Larklus, said lot having a frontage otsu feet on Centre Avenue and extending back r ,s feet to the northern boundary. Mini a lar„'e brick building used as a dwelling and store room and a frame dwelling house erected thereon. ALSO Of, in and to a Certain lot of land, more or less, situate In Butler borough, llutler county, i'a, boutuled as follows, to wit: on the north by lot ot Charles Huffy, east by Elm street, south by an alley, west by an alley, said lot being loxl3o feet, more or less, and havine a two-story frame dwelling house ere led theroon. ALSO Of, In and to a ceitain lot of land more or less, situate In Butler borough, Butler county, Pa, hounded as follows, 10-wlt: Com mencing at a point on Locust street, thence north IU degcast I.V> 1-10 feet along lot or lo west to College street north >:i d-g eut lo feettoa post, thence South 1' 4 ileg west 157 9-10 reet ulong lot of I heoiloru lluselton to Locust street, thence west along Locust street to the place of beginning, being 11 feet rront, anil being same property quit claimed by the heirs to the present grantor by deed d ite 1 Ith March. 18K». recorded In Deed Bo >k 10,. p ige 182, with a Irame dwelling and oth r outbuild lugs erected thereon. Seized aud taken In ev ecutlon as the property ot Johanna Wuller at the suit of John Lawall. E ONo no Sept T, Isol 'l'hos ttoblnson. alt'y. All the right, title, Interest and claim of Jes sie M Shepard, administratrix or Jam M SLepard. deceased, or, in aud to X a re of land, more or less, situated In Slippery Itock twp. llutleri'o. Pa. bouridcii as follows, to wit: S lid property being one-fourth Interest or par of one half acre of ground, more or less, ad Joining the north abutment of tlio bridge ami mill dam. ALSO 6f, In and to two acres of land, sit uate in Slippery Bock twp. Butler Co, Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by head racu of mill; east by mill dam to high water mark; south by lands or II shepard s heirs aud within 20 feet of the store rooai or house, ou the west by Mercer aud Butler turn pike. ALSO -Of, In and toS acres of land, more or less, situate In Slippery Rock twp. Butler Ce, P.i, biunded as follows, to wit Beginning at a post or corner on the liuller and Mercer road, thence by lands ot V. I! Shepard's heirs north M i ast .(■( 3-10 rods to a post or corner, thence by lands of James Boyle south . east 20 7 lo perches ton post, thence by other lands by said James lloyle south ui west 331-10 rods to the Mercer and llutler road, thence along salil road north 2s 1 s west 23' i rods to the place of beginning. ALSO Of, In and to live acres of land, more or less, situate iu slippery Itock twp, Itutler Co, Pa, boundi las follows, to-wit: Ou the north by center of slippery Itock creek, east by lands of Jam"s M Shepard's heirs; noutb by lands of Z I: shepard's heirs: west b> center of Slippery Itock neck, being the one fourth interest In the Ktna mill property as above described and bounded, and having thereon erected a large a large frame building used as flouring mill, together with one-fourth of all the water power and privilege appertain ing to and connected with said mill property Including the mill dam, appurtenances and fixtures to the high watermark. Siezed and taken in execution as the property ol Jessie M Shepard. adm'rx of .l is M Shepard, dee'd. at the suit bf hitsih ttoblnson for use of Maria Shepard K I) No !)# Sept T lsyl. E E Voting, att'y. All the right, tllle. Interest and claim of Ben jamin Foster of, Lu and to s acres of laud, mure or less situate In llutler twp, Butler Co. Pa , bounded as follows, to-wit: Ou the north by lauds of Samuel A t'earce, east by lauds of At raham McCandless. south by liuds of Vir gin..! Mcs "andless. west by a road referred to In a deed rroin Silas Pearce and Kltz ibeth. his wife, to liura. c Pearce, said bearing dale 2lstday ot Nov. 1871. and recorded Indeed book JO. page 34.V ALSO—Oi, la and to a certain lot of land, more or less, situate In Butler boro Butler Co., Pa. bounded as follows, to-wit: Corameneing at a point In the w -st end ot Butler boro al a i herrv tree running southiM-' along Hud of Wm Foster KS feet to Iwid of i'ttotu.is Mggle. t ence along said land of Tfomas Niggle weal ward vi ieet to land of Tuomaa Niggle : llienee ali i g land of Thomas Niggle northward s;. feet to Cleveland St ; thence along said street S3 feet to the place at b-gtnnmfc; with a two storv frame house with sla'e root anil othvr outbuildlnps erected thereon Seized anil tak en In execution as tli ■ property of Benjamin Foster at the suit ot W M liar ber. El> No":> Sept T 1SS»». Walter L Graham.att'y. All the right, tirle, Interest and claim of C A Uerner of. In and to a certain lot of land, more or less, situate In Butler twp.. Butler Co.. Pa . bounded as tollowa, to-wit: on the north by New i x-'ie road, east by A St. south by an al ley, *i.t by lot of Noble, said lot being 50 by 100 feet, more or less, and having a one story board dwelling house and other outbuildiugs erected thereon. Seiztsland taken In execution as the property of C A (lerner at the suit of I.C Wick. Eli Nos - 59, 00. OS, 73 71 and 100 Sept T 18»t. Frank Kohler. J M Painter, W t> Brandon and Lev McQalstton, att'ys. Ail tiie right, title, Interest and claim of Win i McKinms. or. in and to lo acres ol land, more or less, situate In Franklin twp, Butler Co., Pa. bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by Julia Ann Italstou and David English, east by- David West, south by land of David West, west by land ot John Miafer ind Thompson Mci and l<as, S ald land being mostly cleared,under rence .ind in a fair state ot cultivation, with a rrame dwelling house, log stable and other outbuild ings and several fruit trees thereon. ALSO—Of. iu and to u acres of land, more or less, situated In Franklin twp. Butler Co.. Pa. bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by lauds of Alfred McKlnnLs. east by lauds ot Gus and Agues Shannon, south by lands of David West, west by lands of David West, said land being timber land. Seized and taken In execu tion a.s the property of W:u F McK mats at the suit of Franklin Miller et al. E D Nos 57. .•*, 59. 00. 73. 71 and 100 Sept T l»t. Frank Kohler, W D Brandon and Lev Mc ({ulstlon. att'ys. All the right, title, luier.-st and clilm of Al fred McKlnnts of, lu and lo 10 acres or land, more or less, situate In Franklin twp. Butler Co . Pa. bounded aa follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a stone at Use northeast corner, thence by lands ot Kobert llindtnan east 72 SS perches north to a stone; thence by lands of s W siian non south 2'i' east xy perches to a stone;thence * est ss south by lauds Of Wm MCKIuniS 72 perches to a stone; thence north by lands of J Wilson west sy perches to a stone or place ut beginning, with a frame dwelling house, log stable, small orchard thereou. said land being mostly cleared and In a talr state or cultivation. Seizeu and taken in execution as 'he property ot Alrred McKinnts at the suit of Franklin M il ler et al. E D No* 71 and 72 Sept term 1891. W A b or quer. attorney. All the right, title. Interest anil claim ot I. L Oaubeuspejk, of, lu aud lo 170 acres ot land, more or less, situate In Parker twp. Butler Co, i'a, bounded as follows, to-wlt: on tne north by land or Wm Daubenspeck. east by land ol A brain and David Daubenspeck. south by land of McCaflerty and Collins, west by lauds of Walley. Shryook and Heydrlck, said land being mostly cleared, under fence and In a lair state of cultivation, with a two-story frame dwelling house, frame barn, oichard, and other outbuildiugs erected thereon. Seiz ed aud takeu in execution as the property ot I. 1. Daubenspeck at the suit of Lucmda Walley lor use of A F Daubenspeck et al. KD No 98, Sept T, 1891. SF Bowser, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of John Ezra Weller, of, in and to a certain lot of land, more or less, situate lu Butler bjro. Butler Co, i'a. bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast corner at lot or ground or Melln da Maxwell ami i'enn street; thence north along sat.i Feim street so teet to lot of Audy 1 Collins; thence south along said lot 170 feet to aajalley ; thence east along said alley so feet lo 10l of Meltnda Maxwell: thence north along s.sid lot 17« teet to Peuu street- the place of be ginning, with a small frame dwelling house aud other outbuildings erected thereou. siezed auu taken In executlou as the property ot John Ezra Weller at the suit of Naomi Cress. El> Nog 103 and 101, Sept T. 18W. Williams & Mitchell, att'ys AH the right, title'interest aud claim ot C A Cruikshanks, or, lu and to a certain lot or land . more or less, situate iu Butler boro, Butler Co, Pa. bounded as follows, to-wit: Ou the north by lot No 78 In Mrs Sarah Mackey s p lan of lots; east by Cherry Alley; south by lot No 76; west by Walker A venue, said lot being lot No 77 lb .Mrs Sarah Mackey's plan of lots, aud fronting ou said Walker Avenue 40 feet aud extending back between parallel lines 175 feet to said Cherry alley, with a good frame dwelling house aud other outbuildings erected thereon. Seized and taken iu execution as the property of C A Cruikshauka at the suit of E Benuett & Sons et at. ED No 105, Sept term. 1891. Frank Kohler Att'y. All the right, title. Interest aud claim of A Udell ne Elliott. J c Graham, administrator of Angellne Elliott.and ltlddle W Elliott, of. in and to a certain lot ot land, more or less, sltu ,.ted lu Butler boro. Butter Co. I'a. bounded as follows, to-wit: Ou the north by Clay street, east by lot ot John C Graham, south by lot ot John c Graham. we»t by lot ot Wilson E Iteed, said lot having a trontage at M teet on Clay street and ruunlng back -4 feet on the cast side and 83 72-100 feet ou the west side to said southern boundary, and having a two stoty frame dwelling house add other outbuildings erected thereou. Siezed and taken in execution as the property of Angelina Elliott. John C (iraham, administratoraf angellne Elliott, de ceased. and Kiddle W Elliott, ut the suit of Jacob Fetter. ED No 93. Sept, T, 1891. II II Gouceer, att'y AU the right, title, luterost and claim of L E Byers, or. In and to 70 acres of land, more or loss, situate In Clay tivp. BuilerCo, Pa, bound ed as follows, to-wit: on tun north by land of Philip iiolsteln. Ambrose Patterson and Kob't A Brown; east by lands or James Frazler, south by lands or John Uindman and G W Dodds. and west by lauds or G W Dodds. being partly cleared and having thereon erected a frame dwelling house, log barn, orchard and other outbuildiugs. Siezed and taken lu execu tion as the property or L E Byers at tne sutt. of Mcßride& Elliott for use of I J Mcßrlde. E1) No 108, Sept, T, isw. Joseph B Uredlu att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim ot John A Wise, CUarles A Wise and Win II Wise; or. In und to a certain lot ot land, more or less, situ ate in Butler boro. Butler I'o, Pa, bounded as follows, to wit: Ou the north by an alley : east uy lot No 20. owned by the county of llutler; south by West street; west by vVashingtou street, being the undivided three-sevenths In terest in said lot. known und numbered as lot No 19, in the general plan ot lots ot said boro , and being oo reet in width from east to west and 210 feet in length from north to south, and having thereou erected a two story brick dwell ing hutwe. two 2-story frame dwellings, frams stable and other outbuildings. ALSO —or. In and to a certain lot ot laud, more or less, situate in Butler boro. Butler Co. Pa,bounded as follows, 10-wlt: Ou the north by an alley, east by lot No i lu said plan of lots, south by West. street, west by an alley, being tne undivided three-sevenths of lot No l iu plan of lots as laid out by Moses Sullivan Esc;, in s.nd borough, uud hiving thereou erected a lwob'-ojv irame dwelllug house uud other out buildings. Seized aud taken in execution as Lhe property or Joliu A Wise, Charles A Wise I and Wm II Wise at the suit ol William S Cash - dollar. E DNo 136 June T, 1894. McQulstlon Atty. All the right, title. Interest antl claim of Lew is Miller, of, In anu to 100 acres of land, more or lens, situated In Clay twp. Butler Co, Pa, bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by lands of I'hlllp Sanderson, East by lands of Betghley heirs, South by land of Joslah Miller, west by land of George Chrlstley. said land being mostly cleared, under fence and lu a lair state ot cultivation, with a good orchard, trame dwelling bouse, log barn and oilier out buildings crecte t thereon. Seized and taken in executlou as the property of Lewis Miller at the uit ot Margaret J Kay. IE It MS OF SALE:—The following must be strictly compiled with when property Is stricken down. 1. Waen the plaintiff or other Hen creditor incomes tile purchaser the cost on the writ must be paid and a list of the liens Including mortgage searches on the property sold to gether with such lien creditor's receipt* for the amount or the proceeds ot the sale or such por llon thereof as he may claim must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid In toll. 3. All sales not, settled Immediately will b < continued until 1 o'clock r. m. of next day. at which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold at the expens* and risk of the person to whom rirat sold. •.see Purdon's Digest, 9th edition, page 110. and Smith's Forms, page .181. ANDKKW G. CAMPBELL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Olllce, Butler. Pa., Aug 15. 1891. BUTLKK COUNT I NATIONAL ANK, Bim.KK..PA. CAPITAL Paid; lip, ... $100,000.00. SC It PLUS ABilt PBOFITK, - $1«,S0» 01. OFKICEKS Jos. Ilartman. Pres't. J. V. liltts, Vice Pres't, c. A. Bailey, Cashier, DIRECTORS: Jos. Ilartman, C. P. Collins. N.M.Hoover ohn Humphrey, J. V. Ititt-s, E. E. A brains, Leslie Hazlctt. I. <l. Smith, W. S. Waldron. W. Henry Wilson, M. Flnegau. A general banking business transacted ~ln teriwt paid on time deposits. Money loaned on »pproved security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. Prescriptions H A Specialty. At Redick's Drug Store. We do not handle auytbing but pure next time you are in need of medicine please give us a call. Wo are headquarters for pure SODA WATER as we use only pure fruit juices, we also handle Paris Green, hellebore, insect powder, London purple and other insecticides. Respectfully, J. 0. REDICK, Main St.,next toHotel Lowry BUTLEK, 3r\^. BAB GAINS! BABGAIJVS! MENS CLOTHING BOYS' CLOTHING, CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. There are too many goods in stock and must be sold and at prices that will suit the times. We have a lot of odd suits that will be sold regardless of cost. Everything must be sold to make room for new goods. Come and see for yourself. H.Schneideman CLOTHIER AND GENTS FURNISHER. 104 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. No other firm ever did or will sell as perfect goods at as low prices. UNLOADING SALE] "UNLOADING SALE ! OUR OFFERINGS FOR AUGUST ARE IRRESISTABLE. II:SUITS THEY'RE IVTEOTj THEY'RE STYLISH, THEY'LL FIT Our buyer is now east purchasing a large stock of Fall and Win ter goods and we must have the room to receive them. A few facts: Men's and boy's Sweaters at 50 cents. Boys 50 cent knee pants at 25 cents. Boys 75 cent knee pants at 50 cents. Mens and boys 50 cent shirts at 25 cents. Mens $1.50 Jean Pants at sl. SCHAUL, & NAST, Leading Clothiers. 137 South Main street, Butler Are you a short, fat man? Are yon a tall, slim mam? Are yon any kind of a man or boy in need of clothes? If you are, come in and we'll fit you in a suit of clothes, for less money than you ever bought them for before. J O Yours for Clothing, DOUTHETT G BA HAJYIi Cor. Main and Cunningham Sts. Butler Fa Selling Out! Our entire stock of Spring and Summer Foot-wear. We're going to clew out oar stock of Tan Shoes. Every style and description of ""j K o in the sale. A large lot of Ladies Hand Turn Shoes will be Bold at about half their real value. To make thia sale a complete aacceaa, we have made such prices that You'll be Glad to Buy. Ladies Patent Leather and Dongola Oxfords were SI.OO and $1.25 to go nt Ladles Vici Kid Oifords, Bqnare or Pointed Patent Tips will go at SI.OO and $1 25, Prices of which were $1.75 and $2.00. Ladiea Dongola and Vici Kid Shoes were $3.25 at $2.00 per pair. A large lot of McKay sewed and Hand Turned Shoea In aizea 2s, 3 and 3£, prices on which were $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Thia entire lot will go at sl.soper pair Misses Dongola Patent Tip Shoes at 85cte per pair. Childrens Dongola Patent Tip Shoes at 50cte per pair. Mens $2 00 Tan Shoes at $1.25 per pair. Mens Picadilly Bluchers in Tan Shoes were $2.50 per pair will go at $1.50 So on throughout our entire Btock of Bummer Footwear. Goods will be sold without reserve at less than the coat of their making. Call and see these Bargains whether you wish to buy or not AL RDFF., * BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY Shippers and dealers in Huilding Materials Rough and dressed Lumber of all kinds, Doors and Windows, and Mouldings of all kinds. H.E. WICK Manager Office and Yards, Kilt Cuanlavhim tad Ilonror ulrert* • L. C- WIOK DKALKB* IV Rough and Worked lumber or ALL KIUDI Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings. Shingles and Lath Always In Stock. LIME. HAIR AND PLASTEK. Offlou oppoaite.P. A W.*D«pot,* BUTLEK PA TO OPERATE SUCCESSFUL LY IN WALL STREET. Bi guided l>y our Market Litter. Book on Speculation and Letter Mailed free on application. Highest reference. WKIJSiSA Co, Stork*. Urals a>4 rrwlaUaa, 41 Broadway, N. T Hotels and Depots, W. S. Gregg is now running a Una of carriages between the hotels and depots of the town. Charges reasonable. Telephone No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel Yogeley. Good Liveryiig CoueeUoi I* * * (JOSSER'S* # • .CREAM GLYCERINE. h<u no rqual (or chapped handt. lipa or m faf. or any ruußhnvaa of the akin, and 0 IH not -i a irxalnt far the face Q nftcr Rhaviug. Sold by fraffMi at . 1 iventy-five Cents a Bottle, eeeeeeeeeee*#
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers