THE CITIZEN i _J 1 ' ITHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 18SM.1 .t " CIM * WILLI A* c. IWttn, - Prtli»k*r The Eastern War. The Chinese lost their largest and finest war-ship, the ChenTjen. Nov. 18th, by an accident. She ran upon one of their own torptedoee in the harbor of Wei-Hai, and was blown np. On Friday dispatches were received an nouncing the capture of Port Arthur, the Chiel Naval Station of China by the Japan ese forces after eight hours of continuous j fighting. The second Japanese ermy. under the command of Field Mareb.il Count Oyama, minister of war. consisted of about 30,000 men, and when this force arrived off Re gents Sword promontory, it was divided into two detachments, one of which, aided by th- Japanese fleet, operated against T alien wan, while tbe other directed its movements agoinst Kin Chow, on the western side of the promontory, some miles north of Port Arthur. Talienwan and Km Chow were both captured, after which the army again combined and the march on Port Arthur was commenced Sfcveral engagements of minor importance took place along tbe route, but according to trie reports, the Japanese were invaria blv successful. The roads leading north w'ard from Port Arthur were supposed to have been mined by the Chinese and the Japanese commander therefore declined to take the risk of marching bis troops along tbem. Consequently, they were compelled to cut roads through the forests to allow of the passage of their artillery, ammunition trains, etc. The march was thus necessarily slow. - Dispatches a few days ago stated that the Japanese were close to the city an had attacked the Chinese omposu, driv ing them back to their entrenchments. It was also said that the Japanese attacked the entrenchments three times, but were repulsed each time. It is evident that later attacks must have been made and that the outposts were compelled to fall upon Port Arthur. Several times the town is reported to have been captured, but later dispatches have shown that these reports were inaccurate and that the Jap auexe were conducting their operations against the place with great carefa ness and that they intended, when the real at tack was made, that it should be success ful. Che Foo, from which place the dis patch announcing the fall of Port Arthur is sent, is a Chinese city on the north ooast of tbe Shan Tung promontory, some nine ty miles south of Port Arthur, from which it is separated by tbe gulf of Pe Chi L . Tbe London Timet of Sunday published a dispatch from Hiroshima. Japan, giving the report of Field Marshall Count Oyama, whose army captured Port Arthur. The report says:* , "The second army began the attack on the landward forts at Port Arthur at dawn, November 21. The Chinese ofiered a verv strong resistance until, finally, we seized the fort to the west of the cavalry and ar tillery Darade grounds at half-past, eight o'clock. We took the fort on Golden Hill at 4 o'clock in tbe afternoon of November 22. All the other forts were taken. Over 200 Japanese officers and men w.re killed or wounded. Tbe Chines- loss and the number ot prisoners is still unknown. The spoils are abundant and include a large number of large guns and a quan tity of ammunition. Tbe Chinese gurnson at the lowest estimate was 20,000 men. A Cbee Foo dispatch to tbe Times says tuat Port Arthur is still burning, twelve Japanese warships have been seen there. The Chinese fleet is at Wei Hai Wei. A Shanghai dispatch to the Times etates that it is reported from New Chang that the Chinese army commanded by Gen Sung has been divided. One part is firm ly holding Motbienling and constantly re pnlsing part of tbe first Japanese army. The other part is making a forced march to Port Arthur to attaik the Japanese there. A part of the first Japanese armj is following the Chinese on the way to Port Arthur. Washington, D. C ,Nov. 25.-Additional details of the capture of Port Arthur by the Japanese were received by the navy department to-day. They came in a cable gram from Real Admiral Carpenter of the China station on board the Baltimore, which was in the vicinity of Chee Foo and Bailed for Port Arthur as soon as tbe capit ulation was announced. It follows: ••Chee Foo (no date) delayed in China The Japanese array engaged on November 21, was about 15,000. The Chinese army 13,000. Japanese lost about 200 killed and wounded. Two thousand Chinese lives were lost. The Chinese army escaped. Nothing is destroyed. The Japanese fleet took no part in the eogagement." GREAT BEITIAH has refused to recognize therightg of Nicaragua on tbe Mosquito coast. This means trouble, and twoof onr war ships have been sent to Blnefield* to protect American interests. A Capital Sensation. Mrs. Virginia 8. Orth of Washington D. C., has asked the law to separate her from Henry A Orth, a capitalist, society leader ana a popular member of the lead ing olnbs Mrs. Orth vas Miss Virginia Stout, one of the belles of Boston, where she was mar ried to Orth in February, 1889, by Rev. Phillips Brooks. She had already visited "Washington, and her going there as the wile of a rich and popular young man made a stir in social life. Tney took up their residence in an attractive house in Hi'lyer Place, and at. once plunged into the gaiet ies of the capital. Things got a little too guy for tbe hus band, so it is said, about two years ago, and it is said by bis friends tbat bis discovery drove him to drink. Mrs. Or b charges that he became an habitual drunkard; that he frequently threatened her life, and that oa .everal occasions ho struck and beat her. Mr Ortb's acquaintances say tbat his con" dact, however rude, was not without pro vocation. It l«s said tbat during tbe navul rendrzvous Mrs. Orth and ber mother went to Old Point escorted by a very prominent United States Senator and a leading Representative from Pennsylvania, and tbat Orth followed them auu attacked his wife in tbe ( ffic-e of the Hotel Bygeia. Alter this Mr Orth took his little girl, who was born in 1890, and placed ber with friends in Baltimore The attentions of the Senator and Representa tive from Pennsylvania to the handsome motner and daughter were continued, and, it. is said, frequently quarrels in the Orth family resulted. At Berkeley Springs W Va last (September, Orth is reported to have severely bwaten bis wife. Mrs Orth says tbat be has frequently threatened to shoot her, and that she fears he will yet do so. When Mr. Orth returned from a business trip a f»w nays ago he found the Hillyer plate house closed, and a note from his wife saying tbat she had left him with intention ot suing for divorce. The papers in the suit were tiled to day; cruelty and dissipation being the grounds on which the Tbraict is asked. Mr Orth at first said he would not contfst the case, but would go away and live in England. Il is understood now tbat be will file a cross bill and make the charges against his wife A bich have been the talk of society for tho last two years. Ic tbat evf.ut the names of the Senator and the Reprereiitati*e Iroin Ponn«> Ivauia will be made publio and other livorco suits will be yrettyapttoloUtfw. DAVID B. KILL. (From Harper's Weekly.) Every young American taking an inter est in politics should study the story ot the rise and faU of David B. Hill. The more ambitions the young man is, the more at tentively should he study it. Our politi cal history has not preached a more in stinctive sermon for many a day. No pub lic man in America represents more dis tinctly than Hill the class of politicians working only for personal success; no man of that class was more confident ol having discovered the true means by which to achieve that success, and few men seemed to be more justified in that confidence than he was for a considerable time. Ho ap peared to be singularly suited, too, to the task of gi\ ing his theory of political suc cess a thorough test. He is, no doubt, a man of more than ordinary ability, of an active mind prolific in expedients, of inde latigable industry, of a courage not casi>y daunted, and of a perseverance without li m jt It must be added that his habits are simple and his wants few. He is unmarried; so cial intercourse has no charm for him; he does not enjoy tbe convivial cup or the soothing cigar; he looks with indifference at a horse or a dog; he knows nothing of ihe delights of hunting, or of fishing, or of yachting; neither literature nor art inter ests him; nor does he ever indulge in the luxury of conscientious scruples. With his whole mind and heart, soul and body, be is given to politics. He thinks and dreams of nutbing else, and all his ambi tion is centered there. He was hardly started in public life, when that ambition reached lor the Presidency of the United States. He thought he knew the straight road to the White House. And it would seem that a man so able, so energetic, so fixed and concentrated in his purpose, so little distracted by tbe pleasures ot life and tbe allnrementa 01 the world,Jmnst have had an nnnsual chance to succeed if in any de gree favored by fortune. And fortune did favor him in an extraordinary manner. He had hardly attracted general notice as a politician of local influence, when in 1882 be obtained tbe Democratic nomina tion for the Lieutenant-Governorship, and was swept into thatpl»ce by the tidal wave which made Mr. Cleveland Governor. W hatover power he possessed he nsed at once in attaching to himself a personal fol lowing among the Democrats throughout the State, and Lis opportunities were great ly increased when Mr. Cleveland became President and left him Tn the Governor's chair. By adroit management he succeed ed in securing tbe nomination for the Gov ernorship in 1885, and fortune favored him again. He escaped defeat in tbe election by tbe treacherous conduct of the Blaine Republicans, who purposely sacrificed the candidate of their own party. Now his work became more systematic. The most annoying stumbling-block in the way of bis Presidential aspirations was another New Tork man, Mr. Cleveland. He bad to demonstrate that he, Hill, was tbe stronger m*n with the Dem'>crats of New Tork. He sneered at Mr. Cleveland's re form policv, contrasting with it his own more orthodox Democracy, and he rallied arouud himself those dissatisfied with Mr Cleveland's "mugwump notious." An al liance with Tammany Hall was easily con cluded on the basis of mutual sympathy and support. In the interior of the State it was soon understood that Democratic opponents of Clevuland could count upon Hill's favor, and that every Democrat op posing Hill did so at the peril of his politi cal life. The local committees of the par ty were rapidly tilled with Hill's creatures; a.id as the mercenary characters in politics usually make the handiest tools to a lead er speculating upon their greed, persons of that de*cription were more and more push ed into places of infiuencp. ID 1888 Bill bad grown so strong in tbe Democratic organization that his renoroina tion tor the Governorship was a matter ot course, and then he achieved one of his most important triumphs. The renoraina tion ol Cleveland loi the Presidency conld not be prevented, but Hill managed things so adroitly that votes for President were traded off in sufficient number against votes for Governor to give him a plurality of many thousands, while Cleveland lost the State. Hill thns won what he consid ered the decisive point. He had demon stratively proved himself a stronger Demo crat in the pivotal State of .New York than bis bated nval. The stumbling-block ap peared to have been removed, and tbe road to the "White House to be open. In the mean time Hill assidoasly turned his abili ties to the task of "catching votes." Ue allured the working-man by posiag as the champion ot all sorts of measures ostensi bly favoring organized labor. He was a sound-money man with sound-money men. at tbe same time winking at free silver coinage. He was, when tariff reform had become tho accented issue, loudly ior tariff reform, but always with a reservation in favor ot protection. And when by a new favor of fortune the Democratic tidal wave <■l 1890 had put both branches of the New York Legislature under bis control, and enabled bim to dictate his election to tbe United States Senate, he visited the South ern States to entrap Southern favor by de ceitful ambiguities on matters of special interest to his hearers. He believed that he, tbe man who in 1888 had carried Sew York when Cleveland lost it, held the Democratic nomination lor tho Presidency actually in his clutch, and that nothing more was required than to securo the Dem ocratic delegation from his State to the na tional convention. To accomplish this his party machine was in splendid working order. It was indeed tbe most perfect machine ever or ganized. At the nod of its master tbe famous snap convention was elected in mid-winter, met, appointed a unauiiuous delegation of Hill men, and passed resolu tions urging Hill as the Demooratic candi date for tbe Presidency. It was done with wonderful precision and rapidity, almost before the people of New York became fully aware of what was going on. and the machine boss proudly chuckled over the brilliant triumph of his cunning. So far his career bad been an uninterrupted series of successes. But at the very moment when he thought he need only stretch out his hand to grasp the long-coveted prize, the ground gave way under his feet. He had omitted some essential factors from his reckoning—the honest men in his par tv, the moral forces in politics. These, to his utter amazement, pressed to che front The anti-snapper movement swept over the State like a whirlwind. Its represen tatives appeared before the National Dem ocratic Convention, and the nnbeard c f thiDg happened—against the unanimous protest of the Bill delegation from New York, another New Yoik man, Bill's bated rival, was by an overwhelming majority nominated for the Presidency, and ihen triumphantly elected. From this terrible blow Hill, with the courage of despair, gathered himself up. He did not abandon hope. First he re solved that at least the administration of his bated rived must be made a lailure From the confusion he might tbeu still emerge as the winning man. As a Sena tor be conspired with other enemies of the administration to reject its nominations and to defe t its important measures, no matter how the public interest or the par ty might suffer. Tbe repeal of the silver purchase act he couid not prevent, but he was among the foremost of those who plot ted to mat and maim, and even to kill, if they could, the tariff bill. The result is known. The Democratic party at the en suing elections had to confront a sullen public sentiment. Defeat was in the air. And then came one of the most striking instances of historic retribution on record. The very mercenaries who had helped him so often to bis triumpbs, his great, perfect machine, now demanded that he lead them as their candidate in the desperate fight to save them from disaster. He could not re fuse. He was forced to becom the ser vant of his henchmen, and as soon as tbe moral forces in politics bad a chance to deal with bim personally and directly, be was buried under a vote of condemnation uufcfewbw ttfes Vfcitttti upofc tfo otter Democratic leader within the memory of living men. It is idle to say that he was. like many others, merely a victim of an adverse tidal wave, for he is recognized as one of the causes of that tidal wave Indeed, in this State he was, together with Tammany, marked as the very head and front of the offending. Not only the vastly reduced Democratic vote in his favor, but the vast ly increased vote tor his opponent, clearly emphasizes the popular verdict. It is equally idle to say that a man of such elasticity may recover from this blow. Cleveland could recover from his defeat in 1888, for he honestly represented principles and measures of policy endowed with vital force. Hill represen's only himself, nis ambition, and bis machine; and a mere machine leader, who has led his machine into the most disastrous defeat the party ever suffered, is politically dead. Mr. Hill may not yet be quite consciou* of his de mise. and still carry on a semblance of animation, but his future has utterly van ished, and bis political activi y will be a mere ghost-dance. In lonesome moments of reflection it may dawn npon hiin that bad be devoted his ability to the public interest instead ot his own; ami had he ad dressed himself to the moral and patriotic impulses of the people instead of treating politics as a mere came ot mercenary mo tives and artful tricks, he might be within reach of that goal which now has become hopelessly inaccessible to him. As it is, the only servive he has rendered to tbe re public consists in presenting to ambitious young Americians in politics the instruc tive spectacle of the ablest machine leader of our time, the most thorough master of all the tricks of the trade, alter a singular ly prosperous career, utterly discomfited and ruined, bis power all broken and his hopes all wrecked, as soon as bis concep tion ol politics and bis unscrupulous smart ness fairly encountered the moral judg ment ol the people. As a lesson to those who study the problem ot success in poli tics such a spectacle is of incalculable val ue. THK Armenians are having a hard time. Besides beiug slaughtered by tbo Turks, they are dying by thousands from cholera. A SKW YORK syndicate bid $117,071 and accrued interest per SIOO.OO for the $30.- 000,000 in bonds, just issued by the Nation al Government, and got tbem all. The bonds run for ten years at 5 per cent. Gov. PATTISOS granted a requisition on Gov. Flower of New York, for G. M. Irwin, the pool man. AT THK regular meeting of the Lincoln League held on Monday evening the fol lowing committees were appointed: On Credentials W. H. Ritter, J. U. Miller and George Robinson. OT Program Levi M Wise, Porter W. Lowry ana Thomas Alex ander. Several new members were elect ed at this meeting. It is proposed to have some entertainments in the League rooms during the winter. Mile Run School. —FRANKLIN TWP. SO. 3. En CITIZEN: — Will you spare a little of vonr crowded columns for a few statistics | of the above-named school? The scholars of this school are: Walter Weigle, Newton Nrely, Howard McCand less, Oscar McCaudless. David Lepley. Brittain McClintiok, Howard Shaunon, George West, Curtis w e st, Qoward We*t, Ford West, James Scott, Daniel Dunn, Ida Nina Weigle, Maud Weigle Delia Weigle, Belle Hays, Edna Hays. Mangie bhanor. Effie Sban»r, Krankie Shannon, Stella MoCaudless, Frankie Eng hah, Anni« Lepley, Zella McKinnis, Annie Dunn and iva McClintick. School began Sept. 17, and the second month closed Nov. 12. The following scholars missed no days during the two months; Belle Hays, Effi« Shanor. Ida Weigle, Maggie Shanor, Walter Weigl*-. Bona Hays, Delia Weigle and Marnl Weigle. The schools have been supplied aith Yaggy's Geographical Charts and Webster's Unabridged Dictionaries with patent index and holder. The directors are Elliott Robb, Pres , J. P. Hays, Sec., and Boos McDonald, Charles Mackey, Alex. Stevenson, and Matthew Badger. We might add that the teachers ol the other schools are: Mrs. Euglish, Dick; Mr. Daubenspeck, Ridge; Mr. Conn, Hickory Corner aud Mr. McCandless, the Hill. We were pleased to have the following visitors: Directors, just named, Diuwid die Wilson, Supt. McColluugh, Park Hays, Mis? Sue English and Hugh Weigle. G. P. W., teacher. Undid Items. Joseph Mechling <k Co. are building a new boiler house. Business has been pret ty good in the last few weeks for them. Wm. Murtland put up another stable last wnek; he has finished husking corn and is about ready for winter. McCall <fc Cranmer are still hauling ties and bill stuff to Euclid. Mrs. A. A. Goucher is on the sick list this week. W. J. Buchanan of Clarindu, lowa, is visiting his cousin, J. L. Seatoii This is the iirst visit he has made to Peun'a since they moved there IS years ago. He says things are very ranch change I since then. John Shane of Washington t wp. was in town this week, to meet his sister-in-low, Miss Keaser, who has been iu Mercer hos pital for some time. The Sherwin mines are ruumngfull lime now. JacktviUe Items. Cooper Bros. fin.shed their season's threshing on Wednesday of la*t week Tney report grain plenty in this section, Fred Mcßr de and Joseph Cooper are visiting friends in Washington county. Many of o«r young folks attended an oyster supper and dance at Mr and Mrs Eduioud Dt-au's, at London, Mercer county last week. They report a pleasant time Since the resignation of Rev. W. H Willihan, pastor of Zton Baptist Church, the pulpit has been lilied by supplies. Our produce shipper, Mr. Gardner i* handling about 1500 turkeys for Thanks giving. Singing at Mt. Union church ever'-' Fri day eveuing; Joe Uptegrapht, instructor School Report. Report of Hoebu School, No. 1, Cranber ry twp . for second month, closing Friday, Nov. 23. 1894. Those not missing a day during the month are as follows: Hannah Roll, Lizzin Roll, Rosa Roll, Ida Otto. Olive Otto, Val lie Henry, Ada Henry, Amanda Gtroble, Ora Brown, Maggie Tumble, Stoteu Em rick, Elmer Gaertuer and Joseph Trimble. Those missing but one day are as ii>ll>>ws: Hilda Hoehn, Laura Goehring, Bertha Goehring.JClara Steep, Floyd llenry, Gil it.er Goehriug, Floyd Landas, Harry Lam bert and Eddie Gaertner. Directors, parents, and all those inter ested in the welfare of the school are cor dially invited to visit us. MOLLIS F. SII'E, Teacher. P?M POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est ol all in leavening strength.— Luttst United States Government Food liepoat. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St.. N. V. JOHN W. Blown. C. A. ABRAMS. ABRAMS & BROWN, ; Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance, UCSKLTON BCILDING. |NBAR COURT HOUSE. BUTLER, Pa. Insurance Company of North America. • 102 d year, Asset* $9,278,000; Home of New i York, Assets $9,000,000; Hartford of Hart | ford, Assets $7,378,000; Pba>nix of Brook {lyVir AiVetji DEATHS JAMISON'—At hi* home in Columbiana Co., Ohio, Nor 23, 1894, Samuel S. • Jamison, aged 74 year* and 8 month?. ; Mr. Jamison was the owner of the farm at Greece City in which oil was struck ; in 1872 FRUTH — .At his home in Jefferson twp , i Nov 23, 1894. Frank Fruth. aged 45 years. NIGGLE—At the home of Mr*. Pape in Butler. Nor. 24. 1894. Teressa Niggle, aged 62 years. WEBBER—At his home E.* Jefferson St fcu ler. Nov 26 1894. Howard W , son of K. H Webber, aged 9 years SHEaRER—At thei home in M&nnington W. Va., Nov 23, '94. Charlotte aged 6: atid Valentine, aged 3, children of Geo. M. Shearer, formerly of Butler. ELLENBEUGER—At her home in Fnir view twp , Nov 19. 1894 Mrs Eliza beth Ellenberger. widow of Isaacs EL letiperger. in her 74tn year McDEAVITT—At ber home near West 1 Liberty, Brady twp this county Nov 15 j 1894. Lizzie "A. McD-aritt. widow of Sam'l C. McDearitt d. c'd, ngcd 38 years. I Sbe leaves a family of five cbildr-n ranging in age frotn Bto 16 years. she was a consistent member of the U. V' Church of West Liberty and was highly esteemed by all for her lovely Christaiit character. She was the younges-, child of Thomas McClvmotids Esq. of Brady twp who though in his 87tb year still lives to mourn her loss. "ttSffi TAYLOR, Funeral Directors, 151 S. Main St., ■ BnUflf: Pa. "SHAFTS SALES. By virtue ot sundry writs of \ en. Ex.. FT. Fk. Lev. Fa., CC , issued out of the Court ot Cotnmoi Pleas of Butler Co.. I'a., and to me directed there will be exposed to public sale at the < ourt House, lu I he borough ot Butler, on Friday, the 30th day of AOV., a. n. 1594. at t o'clock p. m,, the following de scribed property, to-wit: S D No 79. Dec. T. 189J J W Hutchison, att y All tbe right, title. Interest and chum oi Sorbet T Weser, oi. In and to a certain lot o' ground situate In Butler borough, Butler Co .'a bound'd as follows. Ui-wit: Helm: ill. western one half oi lot No.+s lu the plan oi lots surveyed for Thompson McCandlest and stough on and or record in the Keeorder'- office of said county lu deed book vol. 62 pig. . r mn snd lunber bounded and described as b.l --lows: On sne uorth by uud ot Ge irge Milllgaii on the east by lot nltF M Hewitt, on the south I«v East. Locust St. and on the west by an aUe having a wldill of so teet In trout, on the Nor'h side ol said East Locust street and extending back 5" leet to lot oi said Ueotge Milligah mstutalmog a width of Su feet throughout, be In* the some premises which C a Aorams. ei 11 x . eonv. yed 10 said Noroert T Weser bj deeu dated the'.'lib day of July. 18S3. ami hivlux thereon erected two 4-story dwelling hou->«--- Siezeu and taken In execution as tb property of Norbert T Weser at the suit of the Keystone Stale Building and Loan Assooia i lob of I'lttsburg. l a. etc. E D Nos 12 and 13. Occ Term, 1894. J. M. Painter, attorney. All the right, title. Interest atid claim of Joseph Kelly, of. in and to the undivided oue slxteei>th interest in 12 acres of land, more or less, situated in Slippery ItoCK township. Bui ler io. I'a, bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north b\ land ot Harvey Kelley, east by laud ol Job Kelley's heirs, south by land ot Win Keiley. west by land of Harvey Kelley : salu Uud being all cleared, under ienoe, lu a fair stale of cultivation with an orchard and train.- .■welling bouse, mine barn aud otner oui t>ulinings erected thereon. Slezed aud taken in execution as the property or Josepn Kell* at the suit oi W C Barron for use of James « Barrou. El> Nos 04. S3 and 88, Dec Terra. 189 J. H U Goucner and l»eo W Kleegi-r attorneys. At! ihe right. title. Interest aud claim of F s ''uivinuce und Bessie t'urvl.m e wltu notice to •I F Ralph. administrator ol Bessie I'urvlance dec'd, of. In iiud loa cerlah' piece ox pat eel ol land or lot of ground uituaten la Butter Dm ougb, Butler county Pa., bounded as follows io-wlt: Beginning at tue southeast eo nero; lo' or purpart, numbered 4 in the partition ot ttie realestaie oi .loh-, is Purvlauce. ti>(i arc' , thence soulh along 'be west line of Main »i Hlyb si reel IKJ feel, tbeuce west parallel wlih ibe south line ol .Vila lot or purpait numbeie inur 141 feel and 9 Inch- a, thence souili par allel with thi saM west line ot .\latu or ill-,!' streettW feet aud 6 inches to the nortU «iu>- o I'enn street, tbeuce west along the north llu» of said Penn street 60 teet lo an alley, lh"!i> t' north along tilt; ea.it line 01 said aliey 120 leet and C incite-, to the south nest corner oi said lot. or purpart numbered 4. tbeuce east along the south line ot said lot or purpart uu:noer-d lout 191 Itet and ;> inches to (lie place ol beginning i lie sc ul piece or parcel ol land or lot ot gr- und herein described being in the form ol the letter L with liO feet fronting on Mam or ulgn »i r>M-t and 50 teet fronting on f''"" street and comprising all ol lot or purport uumbered 3. and accepted by alio awanieo to F S > urvt aucr, hsti.. In tbe partition oi the.real estate oi John N Pt'rvlance, Esq.. dec'd In the Orphans' ourt of Butler county, Fa., aud by him con veyed by deed bearlug date 189— to liessie Pucvlance, ills said wife, and also those certain parts or portions of lots or purparts numbered 1 nud 1 m said partition proceedings conveyed by Alice W llazlelt and husband to F S I'urvlance,Esq.. deed bearing date Feb ruury 18, 18J3. as by reference to said deeds aud records will more lully and at large appiar. ALSO—Of. In aud to a certain lot or piece of ground situate In Butler borough. Butler county. Pa. Ooui ded as follows, to-wlt: On the north b.y Ihoinas Donaghy. Ksu . east by lot oi Ueorge Purvlance, soulli by Penn street *esi by lot of Oeo, I'urvlance. said lot having a ironiago of 3!) feet, more or less, on i'enn stieet and extending back the same width 210 feet more or less, to lot ot Thomas Omagy. Ksq una oelng purpart numbered uiue. a-cepted by and awarded ioF S I'urvlance, Esq , at the partition of the real estate of John N t'urvi ahce, ueCt-ased. seized and taken ill execution In satisfaction ot judgements recovered on mortgage oebts. etc. seized and taken in ex ecution as the propei ty of F S Purviaitce aid Kessle I'urvlance with notice to J F ltalph adm'r of Bessie Pui viaiice. deceased, at tue suit ol Butler Savings Bank lor use, aud Char les llazletl lor use, et al. El) ISO 92, Oec T, 1894. Williams & Mitchell, Hiiorteya. Ail the right, title, Interest and claim of Isalali llall, 01, in and to 97 acres of laud, moie or less, sit uate lu Clay iowusulp. Bailer county. Pa. bounded as follows, to-wit: Begtunmg at aoosialtue southwest corner. • neuce n <rtb 2 deg east by lands of Jesse ii Hall 175 pereiies to a post, thence south 89 1-2 deg east 88 S-io pereiies by lauds ot John Kalston. lormerly by Wm I' llall. to a post, i hence souti> 2 deg west by lands of vinos Hall 177 5-ltf perches to a post, thence north 88 deg west by lands of Wm Hennick. lormerly Jos. Keliy. ss S-io perches to a post, tbe place of beginning Sale land being mostly cleared, under fence an ilu good fiaie ot culilvatiou with a two story fruine dwelling house good frame bank oarn and other outuulidings erected thereon. Seized and lak*n lu execution as the properly ot Isaiah Hall at Ibe suit oi Mrs, M.E. Oreeuue. lormerly M. Ellen Henry. EO Xo 109. Dec T. 1894. J D Marshall, att'y. Ail the right, title, interest aud claim of Milo Elder, of. lu and to S3 acres ot land, more or less sit uate In Worth township. Butler county. •a., bounded as follows, 10-wlt: On the north by laud ot James Humphrey, east by laud of Zemilon Cooper, soutb by land or James Vlc (iowan, west by laud of W m Mcßride and Cooper, bald I •ml being mostly cleared, uuder fence and in a fair stale of cultivation aud liav - lug an orchard, a one-sto y frame nouse. log and frame stable and other outbuildings erect ed thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the property ot MUo Elder at the suit ol Bur ton McUowan. E1) Nos .vi and 101. Dec T, 1894. W A Forquer and J W llutchisou. att'ys. All the rignt. title, luierest and claim of Sarah liiHord. 01, lu a nil to a certain lot of ground situate m Butler borough, Botiei coun ty. Pa., bounded as lollows, to-wlt: Beginning at the southe istern corner bemg also the cor ner ol Centre avenue and Alpha Alley Ihence lu a westerly dlrectlou along line ol Centre Avenue 73>s leet. more or less, to lands ol Mrs. I'aylor thence lu a southerly direction along lot of sai l Mrs Taylor S2 leet. more or less, to line ul atoresald Alpha Alley, ihouce in a north westerly direction along line of said Aipu i Alley 78 leet. more or less, lo place of beginning with a two story frame dwelling house and other outbuildings erected thereon. Se.zed and taken in execution as the properly ol .-arah tiiflord at the suit ol the borough ol Butler, et al. ED So 107. Dec T. 1894. Kohlcr and Brandon, attorney s. All tbe rlgut, title, interest and claim of Johanna Wuiler. 01. in anil to a certain lot ot ground, situate in Butler borough. Butler coun t,y, la., bounded as follows, to-wlt: on the north by lot ot \V E Kalston, east by Main St. south by lot of Christ Slock, and an alley, west by lot of It 1' Scott, with a good >w u -story brick bulldlngused as a store room and dwel ling house combined erected thereon, sa.d lot having a frontage ol 22 leet ou Main street aud extending baek so fee: , more or less. to said western boundary, which Is 42 feet more or less in wluth. ALSO—Oi. In and to a certain lot of ground, situate lu Butler boronifh Butler county. Pa., bounded us lollows. to-wlt: On the north by Jelfirson street, east by lot of Pillow heirs, south by lot of F P Buldauff. west by lot ot John Leiever. said lot haviug a frontage of L'S leet more or less on said Jefferson street, and extendli g back to the southern boundary of said lot the same width Go feet, more or less, and having a good two story frame dwelling house erected thereon. ALMI- or in and to a certain lot of nroun.l situate in Butler borough. Butler county, t a., bouuued as loilows, to-wit; On the north by St. Peter's church properly, eust by Csma hau heirs, soutn by au alley, west by frank lin street; said lot haviug a frontage of 2iw feet more or less on Franklin street and extending back 1-0 feet more or Icjs aud haviug a goqd brick dwelling house, frame stable and other out buildings erected thereon. ALSO-Of. in and to a certain lot of ground situated in Butler borough. Butler county, Pa,, bounded ay follows, to-wit: On the north by lot ol Larklu, east liy lot ol Kamerer, south Oy Centre avenue, west by other lot of sal I Johan na v\ uller, said lot having a irontage ot 59 feet ou Centre avenne aud extending bacK the same width. 69 feet to the northern boun dary with a large brick building Used as a dw> lllng house ami storeroom erected thereon. ALSO—of, in aud to a certain lot of ground situated in Butler borough. Butler county. Pa,, bounded us follows 10-wlt: Ou the njrtti oy lot ol l-arktu, east by other lot of Jouauna Wal ler, south by centre aveuue, and west oy lot of l.arkut, said lot Having a frontage of lo teet more or less ou Centre aveuue aud extending back ".0 feet more or less to the northern bouu dary with a tjood two-story frame dwelling house erected thereon. ALSO—Of, in and to a certain lot ol ground situate la Butler borough. bu'ler c.»uuty. PA., bounded as follows, to-wlt: Ou the north by lot of cnarles Duffy, east by Klin street, south by an alley, west by an alley; said lot belntf 40 by lik> reel, more or less, and liaviuif u two story ir.mie dwelling house erected thereon. Seized and taken lu execution as the property oi Jotntuu» winjei at t&fe run uj JUUu Wwwl. E» No no. Dec T. IS9*. 8 F Bowser, att'y. j All the rlgut tllle. Interest and claim of Cur tis W Mohtgi.aier.. of. in and to a cert ain lot of 1 ground situated in Hurler borough. Butler Co, T'a hounded as follows, to-wlt: on the nor'h by Rortm.is alley, east bj Sullivan alley, sou'b by Lincoln «trer>t west oy lot No i> in Hnrtmas plau of lots in said borough, being tots Nos. 17 and is In the Bortmas pla of lots in said boro. • and having atroijiag - ot 94 feet, more or less, on said Lincoln street and extending back of i the SBine wtoth IIS leet to Bortn.as alley.and having a good two story frame dwelling house and ether outbuilding-ere.'rtl tbereou. Selied and taken in execution as the pro eny oi Cur- I ttsW Montgomery at Ihe suit ot John W Bort- 1 nias tor u>e etc. KI) No ill. I*ec T, 1H94. SF Bowser att'y. All the right iltle. liiter-st and claim of Ati.anda Wi .-.on and Jauies Wlisuii. ol lu and low a<res ol laud more >r !•-.«. situate in Washington t ,wii-:np. Butier coiht . I'a.. bounded as follow.-., to-wlt: Beginning at Hie normwest corner. Uleuev bj lauJ-.oi w p Wik norih sy east per he- thence by lan-is ot (ie. rge Morris .ind S Yar '.-< belr-- it:. e.i»t 14* 2 lu pervtos. theuce by lan is oi i'et'-r fc.in.-rj "a beirs aud \ -I JtO<sol . .SJ wvsl •;» per. lies, thence by lands c: "is M iMb.i Mc 11.tyre norUi Ji west .J 710 perches to tb.- pliu-e of begluulng. and Having a Iwo-alor.. Iraiue dweillug lio'tse. frame b.t'it ma otuir Outbuildings erected t.ler.-' ti S-l/.ei an' taken lu execution as ihe prop.-rty of Amu •■ W lisvi_.ii and James Wtl»ou at lliesuiloi Mary Mechlins. ED So 343 and « 1> cT. InH. W D Brandon* attorney All the riglu. title, lutere-t and claim of. l L Et.km.iD, id. In audio * certain kit oi ground situated in Butler boroogu Built r couuty Pa bounded as follows 10-wn: ua the north ey lot <>t Herb e ist l>j lot oi te Tje Spaui:. south bv lot of Iteyser. i;id west by intrd St -aitl lot having a good lwo-s ory frame dwelling house erected th"reou. Seized and lasen in execu ion as tUe properly I t J L KckmanaLthi. suit ol Butler Savings Bank. ED No 112. I>ec T. Ix 4 F J Forquer. att'y, All toe light, tllle. lutere-l aud c aim of Ward Coovert. 01. 111 and to a certain lot o ground situated lu Htriiionv borough, Builer couiity. I'a.. bounded as lollows. to-«it: i_>n Ibe north by German street east b> Wood St souili by "borough commons, west, by M E cuurcb lot, and navl g tbereon erected a two story frame uouse. frame stable and <n her out buildings, and l" lni: iciin. rb the roperty oi Frank Convert, deceased, lu whi Ii hi-, widow has a Hie Int'-resi and WaM Coovert an undi vided one-tenth interest at her death. Al.*-o—Ol in and u> & c itain lot i f ground situated In Ham on) Uirfhgb. Butler county, fa., bounded as lollows, 10-wli: tin tne uortii by an .ilie*. cast by an alley, south by German street, west by Monroe stit-el. said lot beln„ cut in two by the I* & w It K and lortnerly tue property ot Frank Convert deceased, lu » Ullli his widow i'asa life luierest aud W <rtl Coovert an undivided one-tenth lnti-rt si a< uer death. ALSt)—Oi. In alto to a cerlam lot oi ground situated in .la Kson town-hip Builer uo, Pa . bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by bconomlte cemetery . ny lands ol A /.teg ler. south by lot ot A. Ztegier Jr. west b> Ed monds street, and being the property ol Kraiik Coovert. d«ce.tseil. In w in. ii his widow has ,t lite luierest and W'a'd C sivi-r. an un nvideu olie-teuth luierest at. tier death. Selz.-d an laKen in execution as the property ol Who Coovort a" Hie suit oi W A toniuer. J It Paint er and W Z Murrin. E D Nos 5.5 and 74. lecTrui, |8:»4. Me.luiiktn & (lalofeath and A T Black, attorney 's All the rlgli l . title, ini-res; aim cl inn >t I M Wilson, ot. HI and to ttu ILTS til 1 mil. mire o iess sttoatt-u ill J •css.Jii tow:isiiij». Butler Co. I'a . liounocd as 1 •llow*. 10-n it: MI the n Tin by land ot ruillp Voge!. e ist. oy land ol lieome W Wi son. Son til bv land ol tiieeuewalt and Miller, west, b la ml ul (jeorge Kui'iiT; snlo 1.1 no being mostly cleared uuder fence and in lair state ol cultivation, aud h>vmg a two story frame dwel ing nouse tr.tuie bank b iru ami oi her ouibuildings eree'ed inereou. Seize-i ied taken In execution as lie property ol J M >v Itson ul the suit ol Beers « aich.ee for use ic., et al. rEKMS OF SALE:—The following must I). itrictly complied with when property Is stricken lowu. 1. W.ien tbe plHinllff or oilier lien credltoi ot comes the purchaser the cost on the wni must be paid ano a list ol tne ileus lUcludliiK mortgage searcUes on tbe prot>ei ty sold to gether with such lien creditor's receipt* for the -imouui ol I he.proceeds ot t.ne sale or such por i.ion thereof as he may claim must be furulsueu t he Sheriff. 2. All bids inust be paid in mil. 3. All sales not sel lied nuuie iiarely will be continued until 1 o'clock P. H. of uext nay ui > Inch time all property not settled for wlli .jjuln ne pm up md sold it the expeusrf aud risk of the person to «uoiu tlrst sold. • ee Purdou's ingest, .»tu edition, page 4iti md smith's Kor ns, page 384. ANUttE-V t; CA iIPiSELL. Sheriff. SuerilT's OOice. clutter, i'a.. Nov IJ. Isa 4 SHERIFF'S SALE By virture of a writ of tl. 'a. Issued out. of the Court ot Common Pl-a- of Butle count*, t* •llldtoine duected, t'leie will be exposed to ilbltesale at tile C.mr II else. In tile lior ol Ii of Butler i'a. on FliliiAV. l'.IE7Til I)AY OF OE' E.MBKK. 1891. at 1 o'clock r m., the follow ■ ing described property, to-.vit: EI)So 122 Dec T, 1891. Walter 1,. Graham, an'v. All the right, tile Interest and claim ot Peter Ue. ler, of. in and to a certain lot oi ground situated in tVl'ler township. Butler Co. Pa., boun led as follows to wit: Commencing at a point on Ne v Ca-t!e street, adjniulng loi ol formerly John W voale. tbeie'e west atonic Sew CaStle sired 50 teet to lot of Charles Duff) thence south along lot of sdd Duffy. 15. feet to an dley, then'e eil-t .long sil l alley Ou teet to lot ot said Noble l">0 teet to New Casile -treet. tbe place of beginning, and having a good two story frame dwelling house erected thereon Seized and tjiken lu exenttou as tlie property of Peter llepler at the suit of 1! B Taj lor for use. Ac ANDKEW I. CAMPBELL, Sheriff. SberiU'a Offlje, Butler, Pu., D.-c. '9l. LEGAL ADVERTISE MEM rs. Administrator's Notic°. ESTATE OF ALEXANDER BROWS, DEC'D. Notice is hereby given that letters of ad ministration 0. T. A. nu tbe estate of Alex ander Brown, late of the township of Mer cer, county of Butler, and Stale ol l'enu'a, dec'd, have been granted to the undersign ed, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment.and those having claims nr demands wiil make known the same without deiav S. E BKOWTF, Couneaut Lake, A. T. BLACK, Att'y. Crawiord Co., Pa Administrator's Nonce. Letters of administration ou tbe estate ol Sarah M. Galbraitb, deo'ii, late of Ad .niS towusllip, Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to tbe undersigned, all per sons knowing themselves indebted lo said estate vviil please make immediate pay ment, and any having claims agHiUst said estate will present tnem duly authentica ted for settlement lo K. 'f. (JALuaArrn, Adtn'r., W. C. Findley, Mars, Pa. Att'y. Executor's Notice. Letters testament try ou the estate of John Klinger, late of Peun twp., dec'd. haviug been gran'ed to the undersigned, all persous kuo#;ng themselves indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay ment, ai.d any having claims against said estate will present tnem duly authen ticated to D. B. DOUTUKTT, Ex'r., Browusdale, Pa. Executrix Notice, Letters testamentary on the estate of John rfhetn, late of butler, Pa . haviug been granted the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment aud those having claims will preseut theiu duly autheniicat ed tor settlement to UASSAH L. SIIKM. Ex'r.. W. D. Brandon, Butler Pa. Att'y. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. By virtue of an oriler of the Orphans' Court of Butler county. Pa , the under signed adm r 1) BX, C T A ot the estate of John Purvtatice, dec'd. late of Butler boro., Pa , will offer at public outcry at the time and places hereinafter specified the following described pircels ol laud be longing to estate ol said decedent, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1594, at 9 o'clock A. M. Ist. —All that certian lot of ground situ ated in Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa .bound ed on the north by lot of Zeigler's heirs, east by Main St, south by lot of Mrs A L Fererro aud west by au alley, front ing 23J feet on Main St. and extending back l'Jl feet, the north halt of the old mansion house standing on said iot. 2d.—On same date, at 1 o'clock P. M. on the premises in Marion twp, Butler Co.l'a, the undivided one-hall interest of all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situ ate in said township, bounded on the north by lands of Black, east by lands of Mary Seaton, south by same anil J .J Max well" and west by lards of Mary Seaton, containing 84 acres, more or less, small two-story frame house, frame stable, out buildings and orchard lhereon 3d —On same day, at 2 o'clock P. M, tin the premises in Marion twp., Butler Co. Pa., ah that certaiu piece or parcel of laud in said township, bounded north by lands of Wm Atwell, east by lands of John Gil- Christ, soutb aud west bv lands Jas Dngan, continuing 36 acres, more or less, partly cleared. TERMS OF SALE:—One-third in hand on confirmation of sale and balance in two equal annual installments secured by bond aud mortgage with interest thereon from date of said confirmation. WILLIAM A. STEIN, A.dui'r 1> B Ji. C T A. L. S. MoJUNKIN Insurance and Heal Estate Agent, 17 EAST Jtt'FEBSON ST. BUTLER. - PA. NOTICE IN PARTITION. | In He Estate of Reuben Musseluian ' dee'd in Partition. O C No 89 March Term 1894. Feb y 7. 18SH. Petition of David Z. was presented to the Orphans Court of Butler Co praying the said Court to grant j a Citation upon ail the heirs anil legal rep j resell tat I ves of said decadent to appear anil • show ca'ise if any tfcey have why the real I estate of waid decedent should not be par- ; tittoued as pra.el for 'herein Feb 19, '94, Citation awarded by the Court aud all par lies iii'er -ste.l ti-niif ti-in reridenle t t Hut ler Co. Pa.,the Court directs the Sheriff of Bu'ler l/'o Ha lo itive Ihetii notice of said Citation bv pnli ication of lite same. June 5. Is 4 Ciiati n retur.n-.l t - s ii<l C. art with tli I« vit . I puli'icntion in ootu- ' piiance with »ait order • f c.mrt Jld< 8. 1894. W. H I.usk «it'\ for I'eii- | tioner moves the Court 'or a writ of Parti ti it in above ca-e which was granted July '2. 1>94 W. H Lu-k a't'y. for I'eti ioner iiioV'-- the Court lo appoint a "Guardian nil litriri" lor the minors . t decedent inter esie i in above e-tai- and a -> to dtte.-i tba .Sber ff of Bntler co to notify all parties interested in the estate of deced- tit of the • time aud place .d the holding ihe i |Uest, witereupou the Court ap|. :nl<'d .1 .-eph Criswell "Guardian a/I lilt in" ■ f the minor child named thereii' and directed the Sneritf as to givirg noiice to a! parties interested iu said estate of tne line and place of hiddiug the inquest by publication, sept 5 1894 Said wrir of Partition wa» return.d to said Court »nh schedule of in qmstiou aud draf ofpreini-es therein de scribed and affi lavit ol publication iu due form thereto attached sept. 5. 1594, W 11. Lusk a'.ti. f". the Petitioner mov-s the Court for Confirmation »t.-o ute of Inquis ition and rule to sh. w cause, when upon the Court made the following order. So* riept. 5, lsy4, tUe above motion presented in open court and on due con -ideraliou the inquistiou is continued and a rule is granted ou all parties in interest lo accept or reluse the premises at the Val uation or ebow cau.-e »by the same should not be sold, re-urnaole to first Monday of December 1894. at 2 P M. Notice to be rftven to parties mu residents, by adver tisement iu two new-papers published w ithiu the couuty ot Butler By tbe cocrt. Now Nov. 5, 1594. To David X Mussel mau, ot Brad dock Pa.. Christian Uatlier aud Johu H"*ard .Vlatti-i ol Uixinont Pa., lio.se E Shields of St Louis. Mo., Nancy E aud Autony schaffer of Greenville Pa , Mary Jane MatUer of Roehester Pa.. J S. iiautier ol Beaver Fa.is Pa., J. It. tiarvin oi Oitv Pa , Anna, intermarried auhJ !>. Stauller ol Beaver Fails Pa., mil Jacob I°. Mueseiutaiiol Byron. Illinois, You titiu each of you taka notice I'iat by virtue of trio above rule to sn -vv cause au l order ot Court tnereou you ar« hereby no tified to be and appear at an Orphans Court obe held at Builer Pa. in and tor tbe county of Butler on Monday the third day of December A. D., 1894 at two o'clock P. Vi. then and tuere to accepr the premises at tbe valuation or shoo cause why tile same should not be sold ANDREW G. CAMPBELL, &ht..iff. Butler County Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Iu re estate of Olive Isabell Green, de ceased. Sale .»f real estate tor payment of debts 0 C. No. 56, December term, 1894. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Butler County, Pa., at O. 0 No. 56 Dec. term. 1894. alid lo me directed. I will on Fri-lay, the 30.n day of November. 1894. at 2 o'clock p. m expose to public -ale at tbe Court House iu Butl'-r. Pa., tbe following real estate, late tiie property of OilVe Isabel Gi'eeu, deceased, to wil: Ail ilial certain pi-ce or parcel of land « tuate in Allegheny twp., Butler County. Pa, bounded alid described as follows, 10-A'li: Ifegiiiuing «t the uoiihwe-t corner, known as the MI&S Hoover comer, now Bt. Uliller, theuce east by lands ol Adam Briit- ti and Williams' beirs, formerly, uow ai O'N'eil au 1 »rge K. Green, to the K clouton road; thence south along Said road a i-ut licleiit distance lo coinpilse five acre» of land, the Emleiiton road to be the ea-tern boundary ot said live acres oi land, theuce west by lands ol Andrew D. K.-liy. for merly. being part ol the sa ue tract, now Mrs. F Sie übrook, uutil it strikes "he .-<i!as Hoover line, theuce uorth aiotig line to tbe place ol beginning, containing tiieacr-s with traine dwelling hoti.-e and out-build lugs thereon erect.-il, which said tract of laud issutject to the estate and rights of lieorge K Green, the surviving husband of said deccdeut, a- tenant by the curtesy, and will be sold suhj -ct to said estate. TERMS OF SALE— One-third cash un ap proval <>l sale by- ttie Court, aud tile bal ance in two equal annual pa> menu, se cured by judgmeut bond and mortgage on the premise.-*, bearing interest, aud with an attorney's commission «>1 5 percent lor collection with option on p*rt of purchaser to pay cash. GEOKGE It. littßEN', Administrator, S. F. BOWSER, Sandy Point, Pa. Attorney. Register's Notices. The Register hereby gives notice that the tollowiug accouuts of executors, aloiia istrators and guardiaus h <ve been tiled in his office according to law, aud will be present ed to Court lor confirmation and allowance DO Wednesday, the sth day of Dee , 1 BHI, at 2 o'clock, p. m . of s*id day: 1. Final aceouut of Aliu i E Sny ler. ad ministratrix of Armeua >l. Killy, deceased, tale of Butler b To. 2. Final account of Win. Crooks, adminis trator of Charles D. Crooks, dec'd, late of Middlesex twp. 0 Final account of Mary King, adminis tratrix C. T. A. of Nicholas King, dec late of Concord twp. 4 First and partial aec-iunt of Jane L. Christy, administratrix ol VVilmore L. Chris ty, dec'd late «f Washington twp. 5 Final account of ch-trle* lleed, execu tor of Janes Deony, deceased, late ot Clear field twp. ti. Final account of Catherine Suyder, ad ministratrix C. r. A. of George Suyder, de ceased, late of Zclienople b >ro. 7 Final account of Dauiol Feidler, guar dian of August Sabli, minor child of Chris tian Sahli, deceased, lace of twp. 8. Final acuouut ot Clarence Walker, ad uiini.*trator of E. Julia Lyon, deceased, late of Buner boro. 9 Final account of 11. 11. Double, surviv ing trustee tor sale of the real est*te ot Johu Siamoi, deceased, late ot" Fran&lin twp. 10. Final acc untofJohnT. Martin, ad ministrator of Catharine Boyd, dec'd, late ot Wiufield twp. 11. Secouil partial account of Marv E. ilelmboid, adniiuitiriitrix ot I'heodore Hilm bold, dec ( d, late of Saxouburg, Pa. 12. Fiu.ll aceouut of A L Siull. guardian of Samuel D Kieatler, minor child ot A. J. Kiestler, deceased, la'e of K&ros City 13. Final accoau: of Henry Miller, execu tor ot Barbara jlcCulloUgb. dsc'J, lati ol Buuer boro. 14. Final account of Joseph Criswell, guardian ol K .bor. V Birttey, inin .r child 0 Isaiah Bariley, dece 'sjd late ol Jetleroju twp 1 . Final aceouut of F. S. Damba ih ami He'.ry Dauibaeh, executors ot Frederick Ltauib.iehcr, deeease'l, lite ot Jacks n twp. It . Final account of Win. P. Braflsm guardiiuot Ferrj M Gilchrist, minor chit.l of Win. li. Gilcnrist, dec'd, late of Marion iwp. 17. Final account of Adam Hechler, ex ecutor of Catnariue Stewart, dve'd, late ol Petroiia boro. 18. Final account ot Charles F. Whiti, ad ministrator of E. F. White, dec'd, late ol j Puller boro. 111. Final account of George lift, adminis trator of Sophia ltlt, dec'd, late ot Jackson twp. 20 Final account of J M Painter, admin istrator C. F A ot Joiiu Fa il Jso'd law ot Zelienople boro. 21. Final account of S. S Fleming, execu tor of Francis Heckert, dec'd, late ot Con notinenessiug twp., as stated by Marv A. Fleming, administratrix. 22. Final account ol George Beck, execu ior of Johu Beck, dec'd, late ot Karus City 23. Final account of 1. N. Meals, adminis trator of Elizabeth Adams, dec'd, late ol Washington to vuship. 24. Fiual aceouut of K. T. Gtlbraith, ad ministrator of Sarah W. Galbraith, dec'd, late ol Adams twp. 25. Final account of Charles A. M >rris and B E. Campbell, executor.-, ot George Morris, dec'd late of Washington twp. 2t>. Final accoui.l of Peter Kamerer, ex ecutor of A. D. Kuliu, dec'd, late of Concord twp. 27 Final account of Deunis Mcßride, ex ecutor of Net>l Meßride, dec'd, late ot Clear field twp. 2K. Final ac -ount of W. S. Lutz. executor 01 Elua Meivin, dec'd late of Aluddyereek twp. JOHN 8. WICK, Keg i»ter. MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Established by regular physicians for the cure ot obstinate diseases: Falling FIU >errou»ne«i*. ,nd kxh«u»tlou. Trofula, flc*r*tl«ns of the Tliroat Ulands and all ill»f»si*d diorliargea svcrdil) fared; Cancer*. Tuiai>r» Uolir* and morbid arruntbi, reiuo»ed wlthoal thn knife and without pain. Con>ultatlon tree. Call or ad- , dress 1»U. IAYLUK, 3W Üb*rty Bt.,'jPltt»b«r». | fa. Professional Cards. A. T. BLACK. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Kuoin K . Armory Building. BuUer. Fa A. T. SCOTT, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. «m<* at No. *. South Diimon l. Biuler. Pa. NEWTON BLACK. Att'y at L»w—Office on Sont.6 sit? of lH»mi>n RipW A. M. CHRSITLEY, ATI OK.V BY \T LAW. • )itl • s.vin 1d > >r, \nl-r->n B1 k. Mtlu St neartTouft House, tia' t*T Pa. W. C. EINDLEY, A'torn-'V * T Law anil ReU Agent. Of a -e ou S >utU Diaino id. J » ler. Pa. H. H. GOUCHER. Vtnrnev-at-law. Offi.'e 1q Mitohel! building Butler Pa. J. W HUTCHISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on second Boor >f the H'iselton Dlock Diamond. Hatler, Pa-. Room No. 1. COULTER & BAKER. ATTOKN'EYS AT LAW.I Office lu rooa It., >rmory BuUCing. Butler Pa. IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at Law, Office at No. IT. East Jeffer sou at., Butler. Pa.. S. H. PIERSOL. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. lot East Diamond St. J. M. PAINTER, AiLoi ney-at-Law. omce —Between Postofflce and Diamond, But ler. Pa. H. Q. WALKER, Attowey-at-Law—office in Diamond. Blooil duller. Pat. DR. BRICKER. Office at I2r E Jefferson Su. Butler Pa. Office hours •> to 9 au l 10:30 to 12. A. M., and 1 to 3. ana 7 to 9 P. M. V. iVIcALPINE, Dentist.'j Is now located In new and elegant rooms ad joining nls former ones. All kin Is of clasp plates and modern cold work. "Gas Administered.'" Dr. N. M. HOOVER, 137 12. Wayne St., office nouis, 10 fo 12 M. ana i to 3 f. M." G \l. ZIMMERMAN. PHYSICIAN AND grKUCON. oflne*t No. 45, S. &SSII Eiritl. c*ft aty I'll ir.uacy Butler. Pa, L. BLACK, PH YSICI AN AND BUBO HON, New Troutman liulldlnff, Butler, Pa. SAMUEL. M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. 200 West Cunningham St. J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artificial Teeth Inserted on the latest tm proved plan. Hold Ptlltug a specialty. OOlce over Schaui'a Clothing Store. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. Gold Filling Painless Extrictlon of Teeth nd Artificial l'eet!i without Plates a specialty ltro'is Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local nieitiiettes ase t. ) nice over Miller's grocery east or Lowry ous e. Oil ce closed vVednesdays and Thursdays G. F. L, McQUISTION, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, OPKICR NBA* DIAMOND. BCTLJIB. PA. B. £• B. Never Mind How far you live from us—you can bay thr«ugh our order department just as well as tho' you lived across the street We are proud of this. Anyone can have a pood reputation at home, but to be in pood repute away from bume, tneaus much. Our prices are the same to every one—and when we say wool it is W-O-O-L. Look Ye. Beautiful all wool Suitings that onglit to be no less than 75 cents. If you write for tb**in quick you will get a choice i>t 25 mixtures of colorings aud w»aves. at 35 ceuts. They are 50 inches wide. Tnink of it Cheviot ti li-died, all wool fabric—im ported—3 distinct styles, with all the popular colors in each —it is wrong to a-k less than 75 cents — but. we bought them low, and you s'lall nave the benefit, at 50 cents. Lidies'Kids, colors or lil ick. a regular 4 button dollar glove tor 75 cxnts. Marquise —Our Special Kid Glove, we can any dress, $1.25. Ladies' Lined Kids, verj cheap. Corduroy, 22 i'ich. for Dresses. Heavy Cord —bi-autiful colors, and at the rare price, SI.OO. Lyons Silk Velvet, in exquisite plaids, 20 inches wide, seven colors. For Waists, Sleeves and Hood lining. $1.50 For Mothers. Baby Bands and Wrappers combined, llossed with siik, no seams to chap or ir. itate. Age. Ito 4. 40c. Tne Fairy Wardrobe, consisting of Tain O'.Shsnter Cap, Gnimpe Dress, Red Hiding tiood Cloak, and Cute Little Nighties. Ready rrinted on nice Lawn, to be cut and made np—a great teacher lev the little girls. Ladie»' Stock -of Crepes, Silk Velvet Ribbon wr.n side Loops, Bows, Ro settes, etc , at 50c. up Write for wants. Onr order depart ment will attend promptly to them. Bo<»<>s & Buhl, ALLEGHENY. PA. • •I a it a* f* m MES . loeal or travel 111 ft «j I L I 1 ins. to sell my guaran, lIV 1111 I r Uteud yiKiKKY stock * Salary or Commission paid weekly. UutQt free. Special atteniloD given to Beginners. Workers never tall u> make good weekly wages. Write me at once for par ticulars. E 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman Kocbester N. V. KAUFMANFS. IF YOU COME THIS WEEK WE WILL GIVE YOU SOME THING TO BE THANKFUL FOR. All linen towels, size 15x30, value 10c, only sc. All " " 20x34, " 20c, " IOC, All linen table cloth, value 25c, only 20c. Ayjinen napkins, value sl, only 75c. Heavy woolen skirts, value sl, only 75c. Heavy flanellcte skirts, value 50c, only 25c. Grey blankets, large size, value 75c, only 59c. Good c>m torts, large size, value sl, only 69c. Paper patterns, all kinds, value 30c, only ioc. WE GIVE THE BEST VALUES IN Cloaks, Furs and Dress Goods. And we are sustaining our reputation for up to date Millinery at | Popular Prices. KAUFMANN'S, BUTLER pX . Always ask for goods advertised. | Business ;j I Bringers. II J Special China Sale!. | at i; New Tariff Prices j; f v>;:: ! j| I 1 Bringer ] 2 l\Jri I Is a decorated DINNER SET J INO. • * o f 100 pieces at $8 J # + + ■*• ~ I 5 Is a decorated DINNER SET I # Mri -» of 100 pieces that we sold last I } i>o. 2 . . month at $, 5 .1 # PRICE now . ... $lO. I J + I S jy THINK OF IT. 100 pieces best I £ IMO. 3 . White Semi- Porclain, warranted I 0 {or years, at - • $6.50. ■ # NEW PATTERNS IN HAVILAND CHINA 1 # CARLSBAD CHINA DINNER SETS IN ■ J DECORATED DIN- PLAIN WHITE AND ■ 5 NER SETS. DECORATED. ■ j QuiPBELL h TEnPLETON.I Great Clearance Sal J MILLINERY. I Trimmed Hati and Bonnet* almost H GIVEN AWAY. I Having a large stock of millineiry still on hand, we will sell anything in our line less than half price. Come early and sect^| bargains at the LEADINS MILLHIEBYHODSB I 1,. D. T. PAPE.»a«| BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY Shippers and dealers in Huildin Materials Rough and dressed Lumber of all kiads. Doors and Windows, and Mouldings of all kinds. H. E WICK, Manager. Office ana Yards, «ft CvrmioKhani and Monrofitreet*. Butler Dye Works, 816 Ceatr* imu. BUTI.BR, PA. The above establishment is now in run-' ning order, and is prepared to do first class Dyring and Cleaning of Ladies' and G«iitlemen'f< Clothing and other (rood* that need a new lease on life in renovating and brightening np generally. Have had 35 years experience in the dyeing busineas, and can guarantee good results on good goods. GIVB US A CALL. R. Fisher, Prop'r. * f EWiy 98 «l|E I pcx:rso iso nmm ** (i'ATISTXB) In 10 mlanics wUh>*i it u I■<* "►*•« for mm nir*». distai'eOig ocmH r imauw butU«. |«H». tr—. MS. *■» RXMHA. SALT KTB 00- JPfel Mb. A4te, PbUa.i ra». Prescriptions S A Special! At Redick's Drag Store. < We do not handle auytbing pure drugs, next t|ni« you MB need of medicine please give ui call. We are headquarters for p SODA WATER as we nse only pure fruit juices, also handle Paris Green, belleb inß«*ct powder, London purple < other insecticides. Respectfully, J. C. REDICK, Main M..r.exi toßotel Loi BUTLER* ~~L. K. Crumbliag* Breeder of Thoroughbred Poultr HALL, YORK CO , PA. Will sell eggs tor hatching II fine Black Minorca*. ludian Gas Buff Leghorns, Barred and W Plymouth Rocks, and doadans * per setting; White Indian Oaaa per 15. Old and young stock for saw reasonable prices. . U Irtii I ii* U » i i*. ttl LTTTmBL kll .Hl.i* A't >"I 'ih. I*"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers