THE CITIZEN THURSDAY. AUGUST 23.1894 Catered at PwtoSr* at B«tl«r a* fd claw Batter WILLIH C. KULKT, • PablUfcer REPUBLICAN" STATE TICKET. Governor —DASIIL H. HASTISGS. L'.entenant Governor — WALTER LYOH. AUDITOR GENERAL —Alios MYLIK. Secretary of Internal Affairs —JAMES W. LATTA. Congressmen- 4GALCSHA A. GROW. at-Large. ( GEORO* P. HCF?. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Congress— THOMAS W. PHILLIPS. ~ I DAVID B. DOUTHBTT, Assembly J J AMM MOORE. Jury W. NICHO LAS. Washington Notes. On Thursday last President Cleveland left Washington, and went to his summer borne at Gray Gables along the Massa chusetts coast, without having taken ac tion on the perfidy and dishonor tariff or several other bills that were awaiting his signature. Before going he received sev eral letters suggesting that he Bign the tariff bill with a pen made from the quill of a crow. On Saturday the Senate by a vote of 27 to 16 adopted Murphy's resolution declar ing it to be the sen 1 * of the Senate that no further tariff legislation should be attempt ed at this session. This settles the "pop gun bills" for the session. President Cleveland left Gray Gables Tuesday evening and was expected at Washington, Wednesday. The impresaion there was that he would allow the tariff bill to become a law without his signature. In the meantime cargo after cargo of raw sugar H arriving at New York and other ports, and thousands of barrel* of whisky are being drawn from the bonded ware houses. "PROF." KIRKER, of New Castle, who is described as a magician and ventrilo quist, has been nominated for Congress by the Populists of this district. We don t know of anything that could be more po litically appropriate. The business of a magician and ventriloquist is to fool pe«> pie, to deceive their senses, and the busi ness of a populist candidate is to deceive the common sense of people and make them believe that more money and more legislation, more Coxevism, is necessary for the wellfare of themselves and the country. The nomination of "Prof. Kirker would seem particularly appropri ate.—Sharon Herald. A Democrat. I am for free raw material, And I ain't; I am for the income tax, And I ain't; I am for the Sugar Trust, And I ain't; I am for the Chicago platform, And I ain't; In fact, I am what I am And I can't be any ammer than I am. Damficanl ACCOHDIHO to a correspondent of the New Vork Observer, a Christian church in some parts of Japan cannot be estab lished without the consent of the property owners in the neighborhood. In fact, a church has the same status as a saloon has in a highly moral American village. Japan and China. Japan recently issued a loan of $50,000,- 000. A strong outburst of patriotic feeling was evoked by the nation's act and the people in all parts of the country were qaick in responding to the demand for money. At Korea nows Japan has much the best of it. China's only way to get troops into Korea is by way of the peninsula. Advices from Korea under date of Aug. 3, say the Japanese forces have captured the fortified town of Lough-Wan and killed 1000 Chinese, with a loss of only TO men. Lough-Wan is one of the most important villages of the kingdom, and was held by 17,000 Chinese. The Japanese determined to capture the arms and provisions and bait the army by a clever bit of intrigue. They gave out that they were going to march back to Asan, bnt no sooner were they con vinced of the success of their scheme of making the Chinese believe they bad left the settlement than they marched with a rush straight up to the fortifications. They made a clean sweep of everything in the course of five hours' fighting. The Chinese were bowing, kowtowing and firing crackers off to a big wooden dei ty set up on a cannon ball. The Chinese, with their usual cowardice, deserted many oi the Fan Kwai—foreigb devil officers— and when given orders to resist the ad vance of the enemy turned and fell upon their swords, preferring to commit suicide rather than be murdered by the Japanese. It is reported that Japan has ordered 100,000 stand of arms and a largo quantity of amunition from a New York firm The earl of Kimberly, the English secre tary oi state for foreign affairs, has ordered the cnitoms authorities at Glasgow to seize the warship Islam, which is being fit ted oat tbere for either China or Japan. This order was issued under the foreign en listment act, as was also the order of last Saturday to seise at Newcastle the torpedo catcher built at the Elswick works for Chi na. The Chinese, on Monday reported two battles in which the Japanese were driven back with great loss. The Japanese are re-embarking large numbers of troops at Eusari. Nothing is known regarding their destination The Chinese force which occupied Vas ban have evacuated that place, and have marched eastward in the direction uf Seoul. The force, which is under Gen. Veil, who was falsely reported to have been killed in a recent battle, has been augmented by the adhesion of numbers of sympathising Koreans. The Chinese forces are converging on Ping-Yang. The telegraph line at the lat ter point remains in possession of the Chinese. .Vine thousand Japanese troops have left Seoul and marched in the direc tion of Ping-Yang. The two Japanese spies who were arrest ed in the French settlement of Shanghai are under the protection of the United States Consul, aud will remain so until a charge is clearly formulated against tbem. At San Francisco Minister Karino, of Japan, said he wanted to combat an im pression prevalent with some of the Amer ican people that he was here to raise a loan and possibly get American troops aud officers. "My coming i» in no way in reference to the war," he said. "We are in need of no guns, money nor men. We have a stand ing army of 80,000 men with reserves suf ficient to make 200,000. All are well trained. Our people are offering the Gov ernment money, but we do not nee.l it and steadily refuse it. Beside the 200,000 trained men we have 47 warships. We are thug well equipped." THAT is a novel but interesting suit which Farmer Stanley of Indiana proposes to bring against Congressman Bynum. Stan ley was a Democrat living in Bynum's dis trict and was among those who wanted a change in 1892 He was not particularly concerned about the offices,but he did want higher prices for his farm product*. While the canvass was hot he listened to Bynnm declare from the stump that if Cleveland was elected wheat would advance to $1 25 a bushel. He took the speaker at hi* word, voted for Cleveland and tariff re form, and ha* been waiting ever since for his reward. At that time wheat was sell ing at 90 cents, and instead of going up it has steadily dropped until it has touched 45 cents, or just one-hal** less than when Bynum made his false but luring premise. Now he thinks he was defrauded of his vote and he proposes to see whether he cannot recover damages for the loss he has sustained. Politics 1 Notes. At a Democratic convention in West Virginia lately, U. S. Senator* Camden and Faulkner were denounced as traitors to their party. W. C. Arnold of Du Ueis ia the man who will succeed Kribbl of Clarion in Congress, he havmg been nominated by the Hepubli cin< of the 28th district last Thursday. Congressman Sibley will probably ac eeut the unanimous reiiomination tendered him by the Democrats and l'opulists of the Krie-C'iawfordtifstriot Charli** Miller of Franklin, his partner and friend, think « he will agaiu run and will mak«- a successful fight. Up to Tuesday evening the conferee" of the 21st Congressional District bad caat 101 ballot*, and no nomination. Suicide ot Wm, Miller. Wm. Miller, formerly teller ot the Pro ducers' Bank of Butler: a brother of Sam uel Miller of Mercer, and who for the past few years has been a national bank exam iner, shot himself through the head, in the Second National Bank of Altoona, last Friday noon. He was in charge of the bank at the time, it having been closed; had nearly completed his examination of it* affairs, and no reason is given or is known for his mad act. The story of the tragedy a* told by President J. P. Levan, the only person who was in the bank when it occurred, is substantially as follows: After eating his dinner at noon Mr. Le van walked down to the bank, meeting at the door clerks Kennedy and Miller, who were just going out for dinner. This was about 12:30. Mr. Levan then went inside and found Examiner Miller sitting in the directors' office of the counting room. After a few moments conversation it oc curred to Mr. Levan that the examiner was delaying going to dinner because of his presence, and he said to Mr. Miller: "If you have everything locked up you ought to go to dinner, Mr. Miller, or,if not, I will walk down to the hotel until you are ready to come back." The examinei; answered pleasantly that there was no reason why Mr. shouldn't remain while he was gone. The examiner then left the bank, but in fifteen minutes he returned, Mr. Levan remarking that be had hardly given himself time to eat his dinner. Mr. Miller said that he had not been feeling well and had no ap petite. He had only gone to the dining room door and returned without having eaten at all. The two men sat discussing the affairs of the bank. Leaving Mr. Le van sitting in the office, Miller arose and walked into the counting room. Mr. Levan heard a moment later the re port of a pistol Mr. Levan ran forward to the counting room. On the floor by the side of the cashier's table, and directly in front of the bank safe, lay the outstretched form of Mr. Miller. Blood was gashing from a great bullet hole through his head. Mr. Lever rushed out on the street and gave the alarm. The report ot the revol ver had been heard for a half square and some persons in stores nearby had already stepped to the sidewalk to inquire the CKUM of it. To the first person that Mr. LevaD met he told that ttie examiner bad shot him self in the bank, but be was himself so weak from the shock that he might have fallen had not friends led him to a chair in Westfall's famishing house. District Attorney Hammond was sum moned to the scene of the shooting, and in the absence of Coroner Poet, who was ont of the city,selected the following jurymen: Hon. Edmund Shaw, A. W. Dively, Hsq., Patrick McCann, T. J. Trout, F. D Saupp, and R. K. Spicer. Alderman Smith was summoned and the jury was sworn. Noth ing waa found on the person of the dead man to indicate why the deed was com mitted. All the facts developed pointed to self destruction, but many incidents remain unexplained. The unfortunate fact that Mr. Levan was the only known parson in the bank other than Mr. Miller when tne tragedy occurred has not aud will not ex cite even a breath of suspicion against him. His honored name cannot be connected in the remotest way with tne shooting. The bank could in no way profit by the killing. The report of Examiner Miller, whatever it is, baa been forwarded to Washington. It could not be changed or wiped out with the examiner's life. And the report is not expected to reflect upon the bank s presi dent. It, however, is expected to reflect upon and uncover almost unlimited crook edness on the part of Henry A. Gardner, the absconding cashier. Daniel McSweeney, formerly of the U. S. Secret Service, Chief of Police Tillard and other detectives of reputation and ability, who have been engaged on the case, are not satisfied with the suicide theory. They are not content in the be lief that the revolver could have fallen back into the drawer after having been used. Blood dripped from the revolver upon papers in the drawer, yet there was no blood stains upon the dead man's bands A young woman, at the time reporte 1 to be Miller's daughter, is reported to have gone into the bank a few moments bufore the shooting occured. Two men were said to have been Hitting on the steeps of the bank at that time. The men were not on the bank steps when President Levari rushed out to sound the alarm ot the shoot ing. The story of the woman entering the bank was told by a young wholesale mer chant of Philadelphia. He said he was eating his dinner at the Logan House when the alarm of the shooting was givau. He hurried to the bank, and while in the crowd about the institution was told of the mysterious woman. The detectives seem to consider the woman story with some concern and are at work on the cine. It is evident from the interest manifest that the case will not be allowed to go by de fault. A vigorous and thorough investi gate is certain to result. TUK sun was yesterday in a stata of in tense excitment. Large spots, one oi im manse size—many time* larger than our globe and undergoing rapid changes— were conspicuous on his fiery face. This in not the first time that great solar convulsions have been noted in recent month*. Since 1890 the ran ha* been gradually becoming more and moro agita ted and energetic, at times throwing out va*t sheets of flame reaching elevation* of two and three hundred thousand mile* above the chromosphere. Among the moat terrific instances of Holar commotion wero the gigantic spots of February, 1892; August, 1893; November, 1893. and Feb ruary 28, 1994, each of which measured ten time* the diameter of our planet anil presented some of the aspect* of an in debcrihably vast cyclone. If the effects of tooh commotion* in the *un were inere ly local and ephemeral they would excite only a scientific interest Hut science ha* long suspected, if it ha* not been able tn fully demonstrate, that a most important connection ex sts between the occurrence of great solar activity and pe collar type* id terrestrial weathsr mater ially affecting oni crop seasons, ani often productive of long spell* of drought. It Will be Built. W. K. Tustin, one of the directors of the Bradys Bend Coal and Iron Co., which was incorporated on Monday, said yesterday that a meeting wa» then taking place in Now York for the election of offi cers, which was being attended by Win J. Hammond, Jr., ><f I'ittsburg. The com pany owns 8,400 acre* of coal ami iron property and will start without delay to build a railroad from Catfish, on the A lie gheny river, to Butler, where connection will be made with the I'. <t ff, laitroad. The new road has already been surveyed and will be 10 mile* long. As soon as about six miles have been completed Ihe company will commence mining opera tions. The property i* beyond the 40 mile limit, and will have tha advantage of 17 oont* a ton on freight rates. Shipments will be made to the lakes. It is not yet determined whether the company will engage in manufacturing iron Tlie capital of the company is $1,000,(100 and the incorporators are Charles O Billings. Winchester, Mass.; Jerotnn I). Gillet, I**ac Freeze, William 0. Judson, Amos Tenny, Wayne Oriswold, N'e*- York; William K. Tustin, William J. Ilamnn nd and William J. Hammond, Jr., Pittsburg. The property owned by the new corpora tion was recently purchased from the old Brady'* Bend company, which was tied up lor so many years by litigation. Pleading for Mercy. Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge spoke Mon day afternoon at Georgetown, the county seat of Scott county, Ky .. and the home of Hon. W. C. Owens, who i* his most powerful opponent in his terrible struggle I for re-election. Special trains were run from all parts of the district, the hexing ton special from Breckinridge's home tak ing the majority of the crowd. The speak ing took placj in the court room, which held about 600 people. Col. Breckinridge made an appeal lor mercy in as much as he had confessed bis sins and laid himself at the feet of bis people. He told bow he loved the people of Scott, but bia reference to the late vice president. Richard M Johnson, was so fresh in the mind* of the people there that, his reception was rather cold. The Owens harbiijtie was held here at Breckinridge'* home, Wednesday Oue hundred mutton, ten heaves, 1 500 poundi mutton, 1,000 gallons burgoo ami 3,000 loaves of bread have been prepared to feed the crowd, and the women of the district interested in the defeat of Breckinridge fnrnisbed a basket dinner f0r2,500 persons Corbett and Jackson The Sioux City Athletic club has receiv ed a telegram from W. A Brady, Corbett'* manager, saving Corbe'.t accept* the off«r of the clnb of a purse of 125,000 to fight Peter Jackson there The offer was at once telegr- plied Jackson, guaranteeing training expense* and all he asks. MIMII bi-rs of the club expect no interference and think that the fight will be pulled off in giotudi'/. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. At Wamnam. Lawrence C«. a large number of farmers met to pray for rain last Saturday—And it rained next day. Several citizens of Huntingdon county have appealed to the state board of chari ties for an examination of Sheriff Oaks management of the county jail and have asked that body to at once institute an in quiry into th« conduct of that penal insti tution by the Sheriff Citizens of the county have urged that the only perma nent relief obtainable was through the en actment o! a law placing county jails uci«r the management ot a non-partisan '>oard of managers with an appointed warden in charge. Twenty thousand Buffalonians, who lifted their eyes toward the northern sky between 10 and 11 o'clock, on Aug. 16, saw there a beautiful and perfect mirage. It was the likeness of the City of Toronto and Lake Ontario, with its harbor and the little island which lies in the lake. To ronto is 56 miles north of Buffalo, but those who first witnessed the phenomenon were able to count the church spires of the Canadian Cit.y. Vessels were seen moving in the lake. A careful examina tion of a map of 'he country pic tured in the sky showed that the mirage was with out the slightest distortion. The will of Rev James Beatty, a Meth» dist minister of Beaver county, was enter ed for probate last Friday. Mr. Beattv died in May last, leaving two large farms and considerable personal property. >o will wan found, and after hia death his only surviving child, a m»rried daughter, took out letters of adm nistration on the estate. It was arranged that she should take one farm and her dead sister's heirs the other. Last Thursday, in cleaning up the house where Mr Beaty died, a will was found in an old organ, leaviag every thing to bis surviving daughter. This will was written in lead pencil, but the writing and signature are genuine. It was this which was entered for probate to-day. Mrs. John Gailey, of North Beaver twp. Lawrence county, while milking in the barn, was struck by a hay fork w kich son let fall out ot the hay mow. The fork glanced c.long ber breast bone and was im bedded in the lower part of her body. The fork was removed with difficulty. A great many sheep have died in Ches ter county from the affects of a worm which crawls up the nostrils of the sheep while grazing and enters the brain, caus ing death. A t Clarion last week the grand jury found a true bill against L C. Bopd. Esq..charged with arson. This cane grows o«it of the fire at Knnersburg, in that count/ some months ago, in which a nurabar of build injffl were burned. Mr. Boyd one of the prominent citizens in Clarion county. A committee of five citizen* of the town, backed bv insurance companies, aro trie prosecutors. Mora than 100 witnesses are in attendance. J. W. Cribbs, late of the United States secret service force, has neen employed on the case for some time. A famous building in Pittsburg, one that Is known all over the country, Lafayette Hall is to be razed to the grouud shortly. In this building the Republican party was born February 22, IHM. Delegate-, there elected went to the Convention in 1 hila delphiaou June 17. 1856, where John C. Fremont was chosen as tne Republican candidate tor President of the L inted States The building Ironts >u \\oo<l street, but there is also an entrance on Fourth avenue A queer state of affairs as the result of a religious revival '« reported from Hum raondville, Ohio, where "holiness meet ings" have been conducted for some time The people are worked up to a high pitch of excitement, and seven women have left their husbands because they would not join the church Tne husband of one of these women waylaid the evangelist, and would have thumped biin had not others interfered One young lady, who has become men tally unbalanced, presisted in and praying on the streets until st ipped. 1 here is talk of calling a public meeting to have the revival stopped. The town of Sharon has been enjoying a phenomenal run of house-breaking iast week. Twenty burglaries occurred tiiere last week Among the homes entered were those of C. C. Irwin, M«j Mc- Dowell. Fred Irvine, ./ohn Phillip* •/ J. Stitt aud S. C. Simonton. Wedding at Bay View, Michigan. The tollowing interesting account of the marriage of Miss SadieSteelsmith. the pop ular elocutionist of N. Hluff Street, is taken from the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph ol last Saturday. The bride is the daughter and only child of Mr. Amos Steelsmith the well knowi oil man. Miss Sadie Steelsmith, an exceptionally pretty young lady from Butler Pa., was married same three or four weeks ago to a well known Pittsburger, Prof. Win F. Braum, master at the Danciug Academy on Fourth avenue. The offair has been kno-vn to but very few of the young peo ple's friends and has quite a romantic air about it It seems that Prof. liraua and the young lady who was soon to become his bride were both in the part} that, ae companied Prof. Byron King to Bay \ iew, Mich , a few weeks ago. Nobody imagin ed such a thing as a wedding, save the young people themselves. They bad been at Bay View but a short time when they wont off quietly one das', obtained a mar riage license, and were wedded within a few hours. Prof King's pariy remained at JUay View for several weeks but not till now, upon the return to the city, have the youug peojde made known their interest ing story. One romantic feature about it is that botn the official who granted the license to the couple aud the minister who performed the wedding ceremony were married ic just such a way as the happy pair whose story they listened to *ith so much interest. The minister bad married his bride when be was at Hay View spend ing bis vacation, and had not made k-iowit his ma'riinouial intentions to his friends befor.-haud The tale of the young folks allognth r is one full of interest, aud will be quiie a surprise lo the many friends they have in the city. • Miss Steelsmith I* a pupil of Prof- Byron King, and for several years past has taken part in many of tie amatour theatricals under Prof. King's management She is a great favorite in the social circle in which she moves, uud it has been hinted that quite a nuuiher of suitors have sought her hand. Prof Brauu is wall known in the East End, and many friends will be ready to congratulate him when they hear of bil recent happiness. Flick (l>m* W. P. Criner is building a largo fish pond. It is supposed to be one ol the best in the county Norman Flick, of Allegheny, i» spend ing two weeks among relatives here. 8. C. Tritiibla says bo is going to get a bicycle and learn to ride Nelson McCall is suffering from a *ore finger caused by gelling a pilch fork run in it. Wm Jobu*tou aid wif« were the «aoHtH of hi* brother, J lobrmluu, «>»i lout Holiday Their it mm Min the vicinity of IlarmerTille Water is so so tree in the Gold li>fld that there are suarcwlr any well* pumping. Clifford Urinw ba* p<ircha*ed * bicycla and i* learning to ride taut Ed. Kii"UGB, our weather prognostic* tor, predict* a liig flood ti i* month. Mac Hurtun had a v«ry narrow escape from being run down by a ero*s bull on lant Monday morning. V Win. Sefton. ot thin place, wan at Springlale, Allegheny Co , lant Saturday, attending th« lunnrai ol bin counin, Mill* Wilrton. Geo. Or«i»bob«r met with what might been a *eriou« accident a lew day* ago. He wan hauling a threshing machine down a hill when tb i lioaUter broke and let the machine forw ird on 'he hor*es The hor-'*« wero injured and »o wa< Mr (irei*- hob'-r, lint ailh good care all will recoiur. X. DIMPATI'H KH from Holland MY that the continued wet watlier ban about ruined the crop*. In tbi* country we're wishing we had about ball the dose that it making Knglvd nick. TilK Constitutional Convention of New York haH adopted a measure Htrikiug out the law which limit* damage* lor the lO*H of human lite at $5,000 or under. In other ! word*, a life I* to be appraised at what the jury guease* it'* worth. Cimnuri-ip.:an 8ur»:?y kurort, tc Trt- StMToßi—Plaane Inform year readon ill*» I <»r* a po«illv(» mmndy for tl.« nhova-uainnd dix-ane. b; 'A timely nun tlioinuujda of linfMslcu auucN Imvn Y* -a ]M*niiuii«*ntly cur«d. I Nhail b« nl*d to ur k1 two 's'lliM of my renindy FRKE to any of your raadxra T , j bavs consumption if they will Mud me tiiwU buriM au4 W. O. address. Ueapect- JttUr. X."A. HJAiVH. M. 0* HI Fasti Bt~ W. X DEATHS GESHWIN'D—-At the home *f his par ents near Hamburg Berks Co., Pa . Aug. 18. 1894. Her. L. H. Geshwind, for merly of Butler, aged 46 years. WEIGLE—At her home in Harmony, Aug. 14. 1894. Mrs. Weigle. mother of Frederick and Jacob Weigle, in her 80th year. McKISSICK—At her home in Eldorado, Aug. 12. 1804. Mrs. A. J. McKissick, nee Sarah E. Phillips, in her 37th year. JACK —At his home in Marion twp., Aug -14, 1594, John Jack, aged about o5 years • MONTGOMERY —At her home at Glade Mills Aug. 17, 1891. daughter of Mrs. S MarrMontgomery, aged two years. IMAN —At his home in Donegal twp.,Aug 14, 1894, Iman, aged about 18 years. GAGEN —At Millerstown, Aug. 26, 1894, John Gagen. He died suddenly while at the supper table of the Dolan House. WALKEIt—At Harrinville on Monday. Aug 1894. Mrs. Jennie "Walker aged 33. JOHNSTON— At her home in Fairview twp., Aug 19th, J894, Miss Johnston, aged about 40 year s !. WATSON—At his home in Buffalo twp. Friday Aug. 17, 1894. Alexander "Wat son, in bis 84th year. OBITUARY SOTES A. G. Seidel died at his home in Sharps burg, Monday, aged 29 years. Mr. Seidel was a prominent merchant tailor, doing business at 102 Federal street, Allegheny. He was well known in this city, ana was prominent in secret society circles. Mathew Riddle, a well known citizen of Clintonville, died a few days qgo. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavenintr strength. — Latest United States Government Food Jlepo»t. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St.. N. Y. BERKIMER & TAYLOR, Funeral Directors, 161 S. Main St., - Butler: Pa. LEGAL VDVERTi SEMENTS. Executor's Notice- Notice is hereby that letters testa mentary OR the estate of Rev. J as. A. Clark, doe'd, late of Franklin twp., But ler Co., I'a.. havo been granted to the undersigned, to whom all person) indebt ed to said estate are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to UKV. DAVID S. CLARK, fix'r. Prospect Pa. W. D. BRANDOS, Atty. CITATION IN PARTITION. In re partition of thh ] In the Orphaus' real estate of George | Court of Butler Co. Bines, dec'd, late of t Fa. 0. C. No. 1, Brady twp., IJutler | Sept. Term, 1894. county, Fa. J On June 4, 1894, the petition of Mary K. Gibson (nee Hines; was presented to the Orphans' Court of Butler county at above number and term,nutting forth in substance as follows: That said decedent died seized of, in and to a certain tract of land, situate in Slipperyrock twp., naid county. That no partition or valuation thereof has been made to and among those entitled thereto, and therefore prays the Court to award an inquest according to law in nuch caseinade and provided, etc. Signed, MART E. GIBMON Whereupon Court made the following order. Now, June 4, 1891, citation aud rule to show cause why partition should not be made a« prayed tor. Awarded. Ku tnrnable to Sept. Term. Bv THK COURT. Now, Aug. 14, 1894, in pursuance of said citation and order of Court iasued out of the Orphans' Court of said county and to me directed, this is to noti'y the following natned parties to be and appear at an Or phans' Court to be held at Butler, in and for the county of Uutle-", on Monday, the 3d day of Sept., 1894, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, then and there to show cause if any they tnay have why the prayer of the above petitioner should not be granted as prayed for therein. (Leo Bines, George W Bines, Thomas J Bines, Mary E Bines. Jasper \V. Bines, Richard Bines, —Bines, Eleanor J Bines anil Alexander Bines, whose resilience is unknown. Francis Bines, dec'd, leaving to survive him Mary K Dines, Leo Bines, Nancy J. Bines, G W Bines and Matthew Bines residence unknown. \NDKKW G. C.IMI'BKLL. Sheriff, Dutlercounty. Fa. Widow's Appraisements. The following widow's appraisement* o personal property set apart lor the benefit of the widows decedent* hare b«en filed in the offlee f th« Clerk of Orphan's Court of liutler county, vir: Widow of Joseph lirown dec'd 00 *■ " Jos. C. Campbell '■ 300 00 " " Abrsm 11. Stauffer " 300 00 " " John A. Vogan " 300 00 " " John M. Koch " 300 00 " •' Joseph Logan " 300 00 " " A. I>. Wi<-r " 125 Co " " Wm. Boekenberry " 300 00 •' '• Will. I'arks " 108 00 " Euoeh Smith " 300 00 Kll persons iuterested in the above ap praisement will take notice that they will be presented for confirmation to the Orphans Court of Butler county. Pa., on Wednesday, tne sth day of .September, Ih!*4, and if no exceptions be filed Ihey will be confirmed absolutely. JOHKI'U CBIBWICI.I.. Clerk O. C. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Levi M. Wise, assignee of Owen Brady, has filed his second and final account in the Office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Butler county, Pa., at Ms I). No. 20, Dec. T. 1891, and that the same will be presented to said Court for confir mation anil allowance on Wednesday the sth day of September 1804. SAMUEL M HKATON, Pro. Prothonotary'a Oflice, Aug. 7, 1894. Executor's Notice. Letters testameutary on the estate of Jane Beighley, dee'd, late ol ConuiM|ue nessing 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., Mt. Chestnut P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. J. I). McJunkin, Att'y. Executors' Notice. Letters testamentary on the last will and testament of Robert Gilliland, late of Summit township, Butler county, Pa., dee'd, having been this day granted by the Register of wills ol said county to us, the undersigned executors thereof; all person* knowing themselves indebted to said es tate are requested to make speedy pay ment, and all persons having claim* against said estate will please present them to us, duly authenticated for settlement. WILL!AM ALLIHON, JOHN A. UILLILANP, MoJunkiu & Galbrcath, Executor*. Attorney*. Butler, Pa. Another Great Strike. A great textile strike was inaugurated in New Bedford, Mass. on Monday. Waees were reduced last week and aj general strike was ordered in the city on Monday. The factory bells rang as usual that J morning. At the North End, where are j the Wnmsatta and other great mills, only i 12 or 15 non-union weavers went to work. All the rest remained out, in protest j against tee reduction of wages posted last i week. At the South End. Treasurer William D. j Howland. of the Howland, the New Bed- I ford and Roteh mills, asked the hands to | work until 12 o'clock, in order that he | might consult with the other manufactur ers. Mr. Howland is noted for his kind treatment of his employes, and was known to be anxious to avert a strike, and most of the help worked as usual until the noon hour. Then thosa n;ill^al>oebosed. At tho BristoliSWis it became known that a non-union men were working and a mob of 1,000 gathered and assaulted them as they left at 12 o'clock. Stones and other missies flew and a number were injured. About 10,000 men are in the strike, and they are pre pared to stay out 6 months, they claim. Application for Charter. Notice is hereby given that an applica tion will be made to the Court of Common Pleas 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 aud regulation of certain corporations," ap proved April 29th, 1874, and the supple ments tnereto, by Pvter Bastion, J. P. Kerner, Victor Munier, Alphonse Lamber uiont, 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 rights, benefits and privileges con ferred by the Act of Assembly afore-aid, 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, Sent. Term, 1894 . Now, June 9, 1894, Isaac Shakley pe titioner in above case by his attorneys,Mc- Junkin & Galbreath, prays the Court for a rule to show cause on the heirs and legal representatives of 3aid John S. Shakely, dec'd., to appear and show cause why par tilion of said decedents real estate should not be made as prayed for. Whereupon the Court made ttie following order: Now, June 9, 1894. 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 aud rules of Court. B* THR COURT. Now, July 18, 1894, in pursuance of said order of Court, you (Catherine Shakely, widow of D.M. Shakely,of Leasureville, W. Va ; Faunie E. Shakely, intermarried with Hugh Huthrie, 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.in of said day, then and mere to show cause, if any you may have, why partition should not be made as prayed lor. ANDBMW G. CAMPBELL, Sheriff, Butler Co., Pa. Executor's Notice Notice is hereby given that letters testa mentary on the estate of Eliza Melvin, dec'd, "late of Muddycreek twp., Butler Co , Pa., have been granted to the under signed, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are required to make iunurdi ate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for rettlemeht WM. S. LUTZ, ox'r., Portsrsville, Butler Co:, IV H. Q. Walker, att'y. Register's Notices. The Register hereby gives notice that the following accounts of executors, admin istrators and guardians have been filed in his office according to law, and will be present ed to Court lor confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, the sth day of Sept., I 894, at 2 o'clock, p. m., of said day: I. Final account of James Cooper, admin istrator C. T. A. of Joseph Cooper, Sr. dec'd, late of Forward township. 2. Final account of Charles Duffy, execu tor of Rev. Wm. A. Nolan, dec'd, late of Butler borough. 3. Final account of W. J. Boyle, executor of Ellen Boyle, dec'd, late of Donegal twp. 4. Final account of Daniel Stauffer, dr., guardian of Sophia C. Blumenscheiu, minor child of Adam Blumenschein, dec'd, late of Beaver Co. 5. Final account of Charles Cochran, guardian of Win. G. IlKthune, minor child of Win. 11. liethune, dec'd, late of Concord twp. t>, Final account of Minna Stark, admin istratrix of Charles Emil Helmbold, dec'd, la.e of Louisana, Mo. 7, Final account of Caroline IJauman, ad ministratrix of John B. Ba .man, dee'd, late of Jefferson twp. 8. Final account of Eli D. Pearce and John 11. Pearce, execute™ of John P,aree. ilee'tl, late of Allegheny twp. 9. Final account of Mary E. Gibson, wl ministratrix of George H. Hinen, dee'd, late of Itrady twp 10. Final account of Albert I'. Surrena and J. K, Viueent,executors of Win. Sur rena, dee'd, late of Marion twrp. 11. Final account of John fetnerick,guard ian of ('liarlet F. Fisher, minor child of Franklin Fisher, dee'd, lafe of Allegheny tWp. 12. Final account of Kraina J. Barnhart, udministartrix «>f Cyrus Barnhart, dee'd, late of Lancaster twp, 13. Final and distributing account of J .M. Liegl.ner, executor of Isaac Kelly, dee'd,late of Prospect borough. 14. Final account of Sylvanu* Aggas, exe cutor of Cristopher Rider, dee'd. late of Oik land twp. 15. Final account of 14, C. Yates, executor of R. A. I.ofever, dee'd, late of Zelieuople trough. lfi. Final account of Jane Kohlmeyer and John 11 Kohluieyer,administrator* C.T. A. ot Henry Kohiweyer, lec'd, late ol Allegheny tew. 17. Final and distributing account ol Neal Boyle. executor of Francis F. Boyle, dee'd, ate of Donegal twp. 18. Final account of Joseph A, Brown. ad ministrator ot Joseph Brown, dee'd, late of Mercer twp if. Final aceoant ofM. N. Greer, executor of tVm. Harvey, dee'd, late ot Clinton twp. 20. Final account of Susan Jteed, adminis tratrix of Wilson E. Reed, dee'd, late of But ler boro. 21. Final account of Thos. H. Donley, ad ministrator of John Donley, dee'd, late ol Cranberry twp. 22. Final account of John /., Murriu, guardian ol John M. Thomixom, minor child of Sophia D. Thompson, uec'tf, late of Mariou twp. 23. Final account ol Frank Biedenbach, administrator of Jane Mo >re, dee'd, late of Butler boro. 24. Partial account of It. R. MeCandle** and Mary E. Wick, admiuirlrator* ot Johu A. Wick, dee'd. lute of Clay twp. It. Partial mwi il Peeer Kerne rer. exe cutorof A. D Kulm, dee'd, late of Concord twp. J. H. WICK, Register. Administratrix's Notica, Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Joseph Logan, late of Jefferson twp. But ler Co. Fa. dec'J. Notice Is hereby given to all persous 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 Hettlemont to A MKLIA Loo AS Adm'x J W. Hutchison Att'y Baxonburg Executors' notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of Isaac Wiso, dee'd, late of Penti twp., But ler county, i'a., having been to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, ami any having claims against Maid estate will pre sent them duly authenticated for settle ment to CALVIN WISH, Leota, Fa., or GEO. B. WIHK, Bennett, Pa, J. M. Painter, Executor*. Att'y. Jou* W. BROWN. C. A. AURA as. ABKAMS & BROWN, ReaJ Estate, Fire and Life Insurance, HIIHILTON BUILDING. NKARCOURT HOUSE. BUTLER, I'a. Insurance Company of North America. 102 d year, A nets *9,278,000; Home of New York, Asset* #0.000,000; Hartford of llart ford, Assets Phutnix of Brook lyn, Assets $6,000,000, Road and Bridge Reports. Notice is hereby given that the following roads and bridges have been contirae-l nisi by the Court and will be presented on the Ist Wednesday of Sept. IS9I, being the sth day of said month, and if no •> M filet j they w.ll be canfirme absolutely: R. D. No. 1, March Sessions, 18:' l. In re petition of citizens of Adams township, for j county bridge over Breakneck Creek at the j place where the public road from Pittsburg to Butler crosses said creek. Pec. 6th, 1- X j viewers appointed by the Court and March Ist, 1894, report of viewers filed stating that j the proposed bridge is necessary and the ' erection of the same will require more ex- j pense than is reasonable the township of Adams should bear, and did locate the site, thereof at the place mentioned in the peti - j tion. June oth, 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 COI.BT. RD. No. 1, June Session, 1894. In re petition of citizens ot Worth and Muddy creek towuships for county bridge over Muddycreek where the public road from Elliott's Mills to Portersville crosses said creek. March sth, 1894, yiewers appointed by the Court, and May 29th, 1894, report of ; viewers tiled stating that the proposed | bridge is necessary and the erection ot the i same will require more expense than is reas | enable the townships of Worih and Muddy- I creek should bear, and did locate the site ; thereof at the place mentioned in the petition ! June 6th, 1894, approved; notice to be given 1 according to rules of Court, anil to be laid before the Grand Jury at next term. BY THE COCKT. j R. D. No, 2, June Session, 1894. In re j petition of Henry Cooper, et al., citizens of I Clinton township, for public road in said j township lrom a point on a road kno vu as | the State road near the house of James Wat | son in Clinton township, and running to a | point on a road that leads from Saxonburg to i Allegheny City at or near the house of John C. Norris in Clinton township. March 20th, j 1#94, viewers appointed by the Court, and ; June 4th, 1894. report of viewers filed stat ing the road prayed for is uecessary and have laid out the same for public use. Dam j aires assessed, forty dollars to James Watson j and fifty dollars to Mary Lefever, to be paid I by the county. Probable cost oi makiug.oue hundred dollars, to be borne by the township I of Clinton. June 6th, 1894, approved aud fix J width of road at 33 feet. Notice to be given according to law aud rules of Court. BY THE COURT. j R. D, No. 3, June Session, 1894. In re I petition of citizens of Centre towuship, for vacating public road iu said towuship, from a point on the public road leading from But ; ler borough to lireece City, uear the house of j Georgeßeiber, to a point ou the public rial | leading from Oneida station on the Walter Evaus farm in *aid township. March 26th, ! 1894, viewers appointed by the Court, and i May 11th, 1894, report of viewers filed stat ing that the vacation of the road prayed for is necessary and have vacated the aine. No damages assessed. June 6th, 1894, approved notice to be giyeu acCordiug to rules of Court. BY THE COUKT, R, D. No. 4, June Session, Hd4. lore petition of citizens of Jefferson towuship, 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, viewers appointed by the Court, aud June 4tb, 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 towuship of Jefferson should hear, and did locate the site thereof at the place mentioned in the peti tion. June oth, 1894, approved, notice to be given according to rules of Court and to be laid before -ht Grand Jury at next term, BY THE COURT. R. D. N0.5, Jane Session, 1894. In re petition of citizens of Franklin township for county bridge over Muddycreek at the place where the public road from the Franklin road to the Butler and Mercer roa 1 cro3aas said creek ou the farm of Robert Hilliard. April 11th, 1894, viewers appointed by the Court, aud May the 16th, 1834, rapirt of viewers filed, stating that the bridge prayed for is necessary aud the erection ol the same will require more expense than is reasonable the towuship of Franklin should bear, and did locate the site thereof at the place men tioned in the petition. Juue 6th, 1891, ap proved, notice to be given according to rules of Court, and to be laid before the Grand Jury at next term. BY THE COURT. It, D. No. 6, Juno Session, 1891. In re petition of citizens of Connoqaeuessin* town ship for vacation of that part of a publieroad known as the Powder Mill road ai ies be tween the house of Fred. Michael, on the Butler and Evans City road, aud a finger board ou the same on the line between lauds of Geo. Stevenson and A, Miller. April 18th, i 894, viewers appointed by tho Court, and May 11th, 1894, report of viewers filed stat ing that the vacation prayei for is necessary aud have vacated the same. No damages assessed. June lith, 1891, approved, notice to be given according to rules of Court. BY THE COURT. It. I). No. 7. Juue Session. 1894. Iu re petition of citizens of Denegal township for county bridge over the south branch of Buf falo Creek on the farm of Timothy Sweeny at the place where the public road to Mil lerstown crosses said creek in said t iwnship. May 21st, 1894, viewers appointed by the Court, aud June 4th, 1894, report of viewers filed stating that the bridge prayel t> is necessary and the erection of the sami will require more expense than is reas "Uible the township of Donegal should b sar, au 1 did locate the site thereof at the pla;e mention ed in the petition. June tith, 1894, apnroyed, uotice 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. 8, June Session, 1894. lore petition of citizens of Marion township for county bridge over the south branch ot Slip pery Rock ('reek at the point where the An nandale station road crosses the present channel of said creek iu line ot the old bridge over the former channel ot said creek . May 21st, 1894. viewers appointed by the Court,and June 4th, 1891, rep >rt of view ers filed stating that the prop )ie I bridge is necessary and will require more expense than is reasonable the towuship ot Mari J I 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° west 100 feet and north 20° east 375 feet to north 15° east 4' 8 feet, changiug the location of the bridge one-hall its width, alf-o removing the location from the old to the new channel a distance ot 375 feet south 15 west. June 6th, 1894, approved, notice to be given according to rules ot Court aud to be laid before the Grand Jury at next term. BY THE COURT. R. D. No. 9, June Session, 18 4. lu re petition of citizens of Butler township lor public read from a point at the road known as the Pittsburg and Butler Plank road near the house of John B. Dintiinger, Jr., and running to a point on a road at the borough of Butler's southern boundry. May 23rd, 1894, yiewers appointed by the Court, and June 2nd, 1894, report of viewers filed stat ing that the road prayed tor is necessary and have laid out the same as prayed lor for pub lie use. Probable cost of raoking $lO to be borne by the towuship of Butler. The dam ages assessed, fifty dollars lo J. N. Muntz and ten dollars to Joseph Randy, to be paid by the county. Juue tith, 1894, approved ami fix width of road at 33 leet, notice to be giv en eccording to rules of Court. BY THE COUKT, Bin.l:R COUNTY NS. Certified from the record thii tith day of August A. I)., 1894. JOHBPH CIUBWKLL., Clerk H.B. Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration oil the estate of John A. Vogan dec'd. late <d' Muddy creek twp. Butler Co. Pa. having been granted to the undersigned Al' persons indebted to suiil estate are hereby notified to come forward and settle said indebted ness aud all persons having claims against the same are requested to present the same duly authenticated for settlement to FRANK C. VOOAS, Adm'r. A. M. Cornelius, Atty. Piano PH. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Office Cor.Nlain & Cunningham A I.l*. WICK. Pi*. U|:U. KKTTKKKK. VLI-» L'rr« 1,. H. lrj|l>lll!l, Mer'y anil Tress. MKKCTOKB: Altre I Wick. Itendersou Oliver, Dr. W. Irvln. James (Stephenson W. W. Hlackmore. N. Weltzel. K. Bowman. ll* Kllngter (Imi Ketterer. < has. Keliuun, Oeo. Kenno. John Koenlutc LOYAL S. McJUNKIN, Agent- L. S. McJUNKIN Insurance and Beat Estate Agent, 17 EAST JEFFERSON ST. IHJTI.KR. - PA. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, 137 E. «Vavne St.. office hours, 10 to IJ M. and l to 3 P. M. G Vl. ZIMMERMAN. PHYSICIAN AND s ran RON. .iffice at No. is, S. Main street, o»er Frank £ ■ o*s Ding Store. Butler. Pa. L. BLACK., PHYSICIAN AND SCBUEON, New Troutinan Bnlldlug, Putler.^Ha. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. 200 West Cunningham St. V. McALPINE, Dentist,} Is now located In new and elegant jolnlng his former ones. All kin Is of clasp plates and moderen gold work. ••Gas Administered." DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENT IST, - - BUTLER, PA. Gotd Killing Painless Extraction of Teeth and Art«lcial Teeth without Plates a specialty Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local Aiuestheties used. Offlee over Millers yrocerv east ot Lowry House. odlce close 1 >V r e In m la/s iud Thursdays J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest Im proved plan. Gold Filling a specialty. Office over Schaul's t'lothlm; Store. C. F. L. McQUISTION, ENGINEER AM) SI'KVETOB, Ornoi NEAK Diamond. BCTLIR, FA. A. T. BLACK. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Koom E\, Armory Building. Butler. I'a IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at Law, OiHee at ,Nu. IT. Kast JeHei sou St., Butler. Pa. S. H. PiERSOL. iATTOENKY AT LAW. omce at.No. 101 East Diamond St.; J. M. PAINTER,| Attorney-at-Law. omce—Between I'ostofllce and Diamond, Bu ler. Pa. A. T. SCOTT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Jitlce at No. g, South Diamond, Butler, Pa. H. Q. WALKER, Attoruey-at-Law —Office In Diamond Block Butler, Pa. NEWTON BLACK. Att'y at Law -office on South sl4e ot 1 Mamon Butler. Pa. COULTER & BAKER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in room 8., Armory Building. Bui ler Pa. A. M. CHRiSTLEY, ATIOKNEY AT LAW. Office second floor. Anderson B1 k. Main St. near Court House. Butler. Pa. W. C. FINDLEY, Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent. OI tlce on South Diamond. Butler, Pa. of Diamond, Butter, Pa. H. H. GOUCHER. Attorney-at-law. Office tn Mitchell building Butler Pa. Andirwn building-, near Court House. Butler Pa. J. W HUTCHISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. office on second floor jf the Huselton olock. Diamond, Butler, Pa.. Room No. 1. Orphans' Court Sale. By virtue of an order au I de TJS of the Orphans' Court of Butler county, Pa.,- 1 the undersigned, Thorn is Mechlins, administrator cum testamento annexo of Miss M%ry K. Mech- Lnsr. late of Jefferson towmh'p. Butler county. Pa., dec'd, will oiler tors lie at public vendue, on the premises on FRIDAY, THE2»th DAY OF AUGUST. A. D., lsi»». at l o'clock p. in. of said day, all the right, title, Interest ar.d claim of the said Mary E. Meehllug, at the time of her decetse. of. In and to the undivided one half of 1M acres of land, more or less* situated In Jellerson town ship. Butler county. Pa., bounded and describ ed as followed: On the north by lands ot the heirs of Christian Meehllug. deed, and Samuel Caldwell; on the east by lauds of Peter Kriley, heirs of Krank Krlley and John Michel: on the south by lands of the heirs of David Logan, deed; and on the west by lands of I). H. Logan with r.he appurtenances. Tho Interest of the said Mary E. Mechltng.dec'd. to i.e offered for sale,as aforesaid. Is the undivided one-half of tho above described tract of 155 acres of land with the improvements and appurtenances, i Kitmh OK NALE-Cash on confirmation ot sale. ritle good. THOMAS MKCII LI NO. Ad in'n C. T. A, of Mary 1.. Mechltng. dec'd. K. McJ. and McJ. * G.. att'ys Butler , Pa. The & « se Troublesome Lady « & Don't Appear to be Very Troublesome In the Above Cut .... But it you will read the story you will see the significance of this pe culiar title —and also enjoy a Most Excellent Storu. L. K. Crumbling* Breeder of Thoroughbred Poultry HALL, YORK CO, I'A. Will «ell OKK" tor hatching from fine Black Minorcas, Indian Gatuea, Buff Leghorns, Barred and White Plymouth Rocka, and iioudans at $1 per netting; White Indian Games $5 per 15. Old and young atock for Hale at reaaonable price*. KAUFMANN'S Next door to Butler Savings Bank. IT PAYS TO DEAL AT KAUFMANN'S. We Know the value of goods. We Buy good values in Regular Goods, when Offered as Bargains, and We Give the exira profiit which could be made To You. WE CAN CONVINCE YOU that our Knowledge of Values and Disposition to Treat Custom ers on a Fair Basis is DOLLARS AND CENTS IN YOUR POCKETS. This week we have a final clearing up sale of all riummer Goods. Tan Hose, Silk Mitts, Table Linens, Ladies Tests, Silk Ribbons, Faacj Handkerchiefs all to be closed out at SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES. Mr. Kaufmann writes from Xew York that the offerings of the market are so num erous that in order to take advantage of all the good things shown for the coming season he will remain another week in New York This means Mm* AL BENEFITS for you as well as for us, for a thorough knowledge of the value of goods combined with a careful and judicious selection of quality and style caunot fail to bring you to our store tor the coming FALL GRADE and THE COR BECT GOODS and THE CORRECT PRICES. KAUFMANN'S, BUTLE *' A . Leaders in low prices and reliable goods. Always ask for goods advertised. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA . ILROAD. THE STANDARD KAILBOAD OF AMERICA WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHIDCLE IS EFFKCT SIIT 27th, 18<H South Wnt Datb A. M. A.M. A. M. P. M. F. M. Butler Leave 615 835 11 00 245 506 Saxonburg.. Arrive ti 44 900 11 H 311 528 Butler JUC't. " 730 925 11 50340553 Butler Juc't..Leave 730 >J 41 12 03 3 40 553 Natrona Arrive 7 as 951 1* 13 350 6 OS Tarentum 7 43 9 5C 12 19 3 57 907 Sprlnrdale 755 10 05 li 33 408 .... I'laremont 9 11 12 55 4 23 6 27 Sharpsburg 8 18 106 4 29 *32 Allegheny City »KlO 33 124 444 645 A. I. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. H. North Wbi DAYS. A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M AlleghenyOKy Leave # 55 825 10 40 3 15 6 10 Sharpsburg i W 8 39 10 58 I'laremont 8 45 11 08 Sarlng«lale 8 5$ 11 26 641 Tarentum 7 32 9 10 n 39 351 650 Natrona 7 37 9 15 11 45 3 55 6 S3 tißutler Juc't Arrive" 45 J 25 11 55 4 04 7 ftj Butler J uc't Leave 7 45 9 15 12 38 4 15 1 11. gKaXOuburg 80910 11 104 440 745 3BuUer Arrive 83510 35 130 406 7SO A. M. A. M. P. M. P. SC. P, M WekhDAYS. For tlie Km»t. W res DAYS P. Mf A. M■ A.M. P.*. 245 015 Lv. Butler Ar. 10 35 130 340 730 Ar. Butler Junction Lv. 945 12 38 4(H 745 Lv. Butler Junction Ar. 941 12 38 4 10 749 Ar. Freuport Lv. 935 12 35 415 713 " Allegheny Juc't. " 931 12 3U 426 So» •• LeecUburu " 920 1» 13 446 821 " raulton (Apollo) " 906 11 5S 514 851 " Saltsburg " 837 11 32 550 922 " Blalrsvllle " BOS 11 01 600 9 3') •' Blalrsvllle Intern '• 750 10 II 83011 40 " Altoona " 340 80< 100 320 " Ilarrlsburg " 11 55 31( 430 6so " Philadelphia " Bso n * а. *. p. *. *• '• * Through trains lor the east leave I'ittsburi (Union Station) as follows: Atlantic Express. " i. 3 . 30 * 4, M Pennsylvania. Limited, daily 715 " Day Express, " 800 •• Philadelphia Express, •• 4 30 P.M Eastern Express, " 700 " F ast Litie, " 810 •' Kordetnlel Informitloa. address Thoi. K Watt, Pass. Ax't. Western District, 110, KlfU Avenue, Piltsourg. Pa. S. M. PKKVOST, J. K. WOJD (leneral (iiD'l. Pa-ti-. Agt P. 4 W. B. B. Sched'tie, in effect Jan.; i«. vt. (Butler tlnu) The Short Line to Pittsburg. DKIMUT SOITU. PROJI BODTB . 4 .25 a m Allegheny 9.28 am. Alllegheny.Ki 8.15 a m AJl'y t Akron 9.55 a m.AI A N Castle >0 20 ain Allegheny Ac 12.20 p m, All'y A Ch'gc 3.00 p m Allegheny Mall 8.05 pm. Allegheny Ei 3.50 pin Chicago Kx. 723 p m.All'y 4 Akron б.lO p m Ally & Ell. Kx s.oo p m. Allegheny Ac UKPAKT NOBTU. FROM NORTH. 10.05 a m Kftne 4 Brad. B.as am. Foxburg. Ac S.ia p m Clarion Ac 9.50 am, Clarlan Ac 7.35 p m Koxburg '5.20 ip m, »Kane Mai SUHDIT TRAINS. DIPART SOUTH. PROM SOL'TH. 8.15 am. DeForest Ac 9.5« a m.Allegheny At 3.50 p in. Chicago Ex 505 pm, Allegheny Ej 6.10 pm, ;Allegheny AO 7.25 p tn. Defrorest A< Train arriving at at 5.05 p m leaves B * O de pot. Pittsburg, at 3 :15 o'clock. Butler and tlreenvllle Coach will leave Alle gheuv at 3:25 p. m. dally except Snnlay. Con necting at Wlllowgrove. arriving at Butler at 5:05. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and first-class Day Coaches run through between Butler and Chicago dally. . _ . For through 'tickets to points la , tUo West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CKOUCH. Agent Trains leave the B. A O. depot In Pittburg for Ihe Kilit as follows. For Washington 1) C.. Baltimore, Philadel phia. a. 1 New York, 12:20 and 9SO p.. m. Cumberland. 8:15. 2 :»0.1 :10.930 p. m. Con nelsvllle. 8:15, 12:20, 1.10. 4.30. 5.50 and 9.20 p. m Unlontown. 8.15 a. in , 1 10. 1.30 and 5J50 p. m. Mt. Pleasant. 8:15 a. m.. 1.10 and 430 p. ra Washington. Pa , 7.25 and 9 13 a. m.. 4.00 4.45 and 9.25.11.25 p. in. Wheeling, ..25 and 9.15 a. m.. 4.00 . 9.25. li.ss p, m. Cincinnati. Bt Louts. Columbus and Newark. 7.25 a. m.. 9.83 11.2s p.m. For Chicago. 2.4<i and 9.30 p.m. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltlmoie, Wash ington, Cincinnati and Chicago PITTBBDRG, BUB.NANGO 4 LACK KRIS R.B. Takes effect Monday. April 2, 18M. Trains are run l>y Standard central Tims (90tb Meridian.) One hour slower than City Time. (JOINO NORTH. GOINO SOUTH 10 .14 la STATIONS ~| "9 _ TT7 p.m. Lv a-m. a.m. P.m 4 20 Buffalo 6 lft 1* 11 <, v m.l 7 HO 1 , 1168 10 10 Erie 6 08 8 40 3 Sf 685 1 2.! 923 Wallace Junot C 42 027 4l! 8 20 1 18| 9 15 Qlrard 0 40 » 31 4 1! t; «. 1 1)81 903 ... Lockport 6 W 942 4 21 6 02 1 1 01! 8 B6|.. .Ctanesvllle . Q7| t 60 4 » 3~io 10 31 ...Conneaut....!. ...1 740 3 l( c; 4:1 ....! « 40'ar T| |la 311 04; 6 57 19 57 8 49 ar. . .A1bi0n,.... 1») 7 111 9 35 1 31 54318438 36 .. Hliadeland . . 7231004 4SI 54012 42 8 afl... springbok}- -I I *J|[J{ fi i 5 55312 35 Bs, .Conneautvll «■ ' » ? " ® J " 453 I I 7 38|lv .Conu't Lake. J....» 10 l7| 4 M 1 8 16 ar ar 8 1 10 80 9 4 as 7 (K) lv Meadvllle .lv 9 501 4 » p.m... ,| 842 ar ar 8 42111 2*l tt 0 - .....11 Kl 740 . Adamsvllle ... 10 52 544 Nl>2 11 43 7 28 t )Hgood NO I 11 00 4 53 p.m a. m U 23 II 38 7 10 (ireenvllle... 6 30 11 15 fl 0» «18li 25 70« Shl'nango 8 40,11 25 62C 55811 02 647 Kreilonla. . 703 II 461 «34 53910 44 C2B Mercer. ... 7 22j18 07 7 0(1 5 25 10 *9 6 18 Pardee 7 38J2 22 7 II 6 13 10 20 «00 drove city... 7 47 la 33 7 2i 5 00 10 08 5 8 HarrlßvUle.... 7 58 12 46 T 341 4 52'10 00 5 40! .. rßranchton.. 8 06.12 841 T4B 1 l , lv Itranchton ar 7 33 12 15 7 2J 54.'. 81k 20 ar...Milliard ..lv 650 11 IS| 6 4.1 i~ii\ 9 561 5 38|lv .. Kelstora ....I 8 10112 581 7 4* 4 321 9 42; 5 21 Euclid 8 22 1 12 8 03 4 00; « l.'il 4 50 1 Butler I 8 50| 1 42] 8 32 fsTli Allegheny, PAW 11 10 s soi 1> in a"i • I 1 "i p. m J. T. BI.AIIt. Cenoral Manager, tireenvllle. Pa. W. <i. SAItIIEANT. O. P. A.. Meadvllle, Pa. Notice to Farmers and Frnit Growers: You will find that J. E. Benton of ttat or is soiling the best Imported Fruit and lOrnamental Trees at the lowest prices T.<r offered. Try them and be convinced. Try the German Peach,'whioh stand the test of 45 us. AII Fruit Guaranteed to Prove Truo to Name. I represent the Allen Nursery Co. of Rochester, N. V. J. E. BENTON, 215 Mercer St., Butler, P». 5 DOLLARS « PER DAY 20 Easily Made. Wr want mnny Men, women, boys, and girl* to work for UN a F« w hours daily, In snd around tlicirown homeg. The business i« easy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than any other offered uK<-nt«. You have a char Held and no competition. Kxperkocc an«l apodal ability un n«c«'Mury. No capital required. We equip yon with everything that you need, treat you well, iiud help you to earu ten Uines ordinary Women do as well as men, and boys and gtrla make K«MH! pay. Any one, anywhere, can do tba work. All succ«ed who follow our plain and lim ine direction*. Earneat work will surely bring you a great «ieal of money. Kverything Is new and In grrat demand. Write for our pamphlet circular, and receive full Information. No harm done if you conclude not to go on with the business. GEORCE STINBON&CO., Box 488, PORTLAND, MAINE. • •••••••••••a • GOSSER'S • .CREAM GLYCERINE. has no (or b»nd*. lip* or m larr. <>r anv rouKhiims of the tklu, and # ta not esoMMd i rtmMlni for the M alter "having. Sold b> druggist* at . ' Acnty-flve Cents a Kottle. • •••••••••••• COMMISSIONERS' SALE. The following pieces of land will be sold at the Court House on Monday, Sept. 3rd, 18JM, at 1 o'olook, p. x., by the County Commissioners, being land purchased at Treasurer's sale for taxes. ALLEGHENY TWP. 15 acres sold as the property of W. B. Sedwick for taxes of 1890. Bounded on the north by lands of Frank Jamison, east by Thos. Davidson, south by Franklin Fisher and wost by Frank Jamison, j 106 acres sold as the property of Thos. < McCamey for taxes o( 1890. Bounded on the north by Matthew Sloan, east by Sam uel McCamey, south by John MoCamey'a heirs and wast by John Gadsby. BUTLER TWP. 13 aores sold as the property of Walter Wick for taxes of 1889. Bounded on the north by Freeport road, <fcc. 40 aores sold as the property of Daniel Niggle for taxes of 1889. Bounded on the north by C. Nigle,east by Datchtown road, south by Penn twp. line and west by T. 1 Holey. CHRRRY TWP. 17 acres sold as the property of James i Herron for taxes of 1890. Bounded on the ' north by lands of Jas. Smith, east by John ' Stevenson, south by Jaoob Wolford and i west by Jas. Smith. CONCORD TWP, 14 acres sold as the lands of S. A. Fith- I ean for taxes of 1889 and 1890. Bounded ) on the north by lands of Starr <& Brittain, ) south by John Dun{ap and west by Wm. > Emery. 50 aores sold as the property of A. H. ' ; Maxwell, dee'd, for taxes of 1890. Bound i ed on the north by lauds of Rev. Marshall. ' ' east by John Campbell, south by David Pattoo and west by Mrs. M. A. Maxwell. CLBARFIBLD TWP. 4 acres sold as the property of Michael Kerr for taxes of 1890. Bounded oa the 1 north by lands of Wm. Stewart, east by Wm. McGee and south and west bv Wm. Stewart. DORKGAL TWP. 26 aores sold as the property of Mrs. Mary Boyl for taxes of 1889. Bounded on the north by lands of Ellen Boyl, east by rtusau Shirkey, south by M. Gillespie and west by Frank Hildebrand. FAIRVIRW TWP. 1 lot sold as the property of T. J. Dine more for taxes of 1889. Bounded on the north by lands of John Andre, east by F. B. Lupher, south by Nanoy Brown and west by Fairview road. 50 aores sold as the property of Thos. B. Keyrie heirs for taxes of 1889 and 1890. Bounded on the north by Jas. Hartley, east by Eli Reep south by Jas. Collins, and > west by Eli Reep. MARIOK TWP. 40 acres sold as the property of John Pnrvianoe for taxes of 1890. Bounded on the north by the lands of J. F. Black, east by Mary Seaton, south by J. J. Maxwell and west by Louisa Wason. PBBN 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. Hammil. PARKER TWP. 10 acres sold as the property of J. C. Fuller for taxes of 1889. Bounded on tlw - north by lands of W. E. Allen, sor th and west by same and east by road. 15 acres sold as the property of McKin ney Bros, for taxes of 1888 and 188!. BLIPPRRTROCK TWP. 15f acres sold aa the property of W. H. H. Riddle for the taxes of 1890 Bounded on the north by land* of Mike McGraff, east by Franklin Road, south by Ed. Dumbaugh and west by MoC»ndles* heirs. 15} aores sold as the property of Ed. Dumbaugh for the taxes of 1890. Bound ed on the north by lands of W. H. H. Riddle, east by Franklin Road, south by Centreville Road and west by MoCandlees heirs. i VBNANOO TWP. ' 65 aores sold as the property of Alex. Brioeland for taxes of 1889 and 1890. Bounded on the north by land* of J. Mc- Namee and S. Harper, east by Chas. Duffy, south by John McCane and west by John Peoples. 41 acres sold ax the property of A. L. Kelly for the taxes of 1889 and 1890. Bounded on the north by lands of D. Kelly heirs, east by M, V. 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 1880. Bounded on the north by lands of M. Conway's heirs, east by D. Kelly's heirs, south by C. J. Kelly and west by J. J. Kelly. I 5 acres sold as the property of Marv Mo | Clanahan heirs for the taxes of 1889 and 1890. Bounded on the north by lands of John Byers, east by C. Jamison, soulh by Har ! Keiser and west by R. Campbell. House sold as the property of C. 1' i son for the taxes of 1889. Bounded on the north by the P. Fairport Coal Co , east by the P., S. it L. E. R. li , south by P. & Fairport Coal Co. and west by P. <h Fairport Coal Co. House and lot told as the property ol Margaret 81oan for taxes of 1889. Bound ed on the north l>y lands of Richard Sloan, eest and sonth by D. Sloan and west by Jas. Sloan. 2 lots sold as the property of John Pol lock for the taxes of 1889. Bonnded on the north by lands of L. T. Kerr, east by John Gadsby, south bv Morris Gibson and west by John McCallfster. House and lot sold as the property of Samuel Bovard for the taxes of 1889. Bounded on the north by lands of L. D. Bovard, east by Public road, sonth by John Scott and west by Reynolds. W INPIBLD TWP. House and lot sold as the property of Geo. Miller for the taxes of 1889. Bound ed on the north by lands of , east by R R. St., and west by Little Buf falo Creek. 8. W. McCOLLOITGH. ) RICHARD KELLY, / Co. Com'ra. GEO. W. WILSON. ) ISAAC MBALR, Clerk. Commissioners' Office, July 30th, 1894. AUGUST^CLEARANCE SHE! Bargains in Every Department! Hats 15c were 91, $1.26 and $1.50 One lot of 50c flowers for 10c. One lot of 91 flowers for 25c. One lot of 50c ribbon for 250. Your choice of our 91,91.25 and 91.90 waistn for 35c. One lot ol childrens 25c hose for 10. One lot of übildrens 25c hose 2 pair for 26c. One lot of ladies 25c vests 2 for 250. One lot of ladies white skirts for 25c. M. F. & M. MARKS, 113 to 117 8. Main St.. - - Butler. pJ3eu uk« tSreifS 01 Mnaa * Co. Wilis MCUI noUMtntheOeleßiiSe Aaeriraa, aai j££y UrgMi QlroaUtioo of aa* Klratlftc work tm ike jsSBSSSSEEm E^nrWSS'?o < ££. u ISt &S2S**
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers