THE CITIZEN THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1893 Katan* at r«u>aa at »atla* *» *« •atwr taiUl C. IWWI. UMlaker Harrisburg Notes. The Stat* Legislature convened Wed nesday, and quite a number of bills were introduced in both branches; but the break between Quay and Martin was the main topic of conversation. Quay's rpeech in the Senate; Martia's denial, Penrose's de feat, Pattlson's probable candidacy, and the possible results of the break were talk ed about by everybody. From a partial list of the Committees we gee that Mr. Douthett is a meraoer of the Appropriations, Agriculture aud Congres sioual Apportionment Committed, and Mr. Moore of the Judiciary General The Text Book Trust formed under the j new free school book law may be investi- i gated by a legislative commission. It is | said that it has already made a million dollars off the State, and that bocks cost ing but irom 3 to 8 cents were sold at 25 to 50. IF the State Board of Health asks the Legislature to establish a laboratory of hygiene and bacteriology in this State, we hope the Legislature will decide to do so. Such an institution has long been needed in Pennsylvania, and it is time something was done. The proposition of the Board to locate the laboratory in Harrisburg is a good one, and the influence of the Board will have considerable weight in deciding that question. It is understood that one of the things it is proposed to do in the laboratory, it established, is to make the new diphtheria remedy, anti-toxine. The remarkable cure made by this remedy ought to ga far towards securing Bome sort of an institntion where it can be made, and there could be no better place tban in a State laboratory.—Harrisburg Telegraph. Washington. Senator Hill of New York surprised everybody in Washington last Thursday by taking dinner with President Cleveland. This is not a case of a lion and a lamb ly ing down together, but something might be said about a tiger and a hippopotamus. Congressmen Sibley and Kribba have preferred charges again»t Collector Kearns of the Pittabur* Internal Revenue office, aud a special agent will investigate the matter. Sibley made a speech in the House Tues day, in which he denounced Cleveland as a despot, and intimated that he was a "com bination of brains belly and brass," The sensation of Wednesday was Quay's attack on Dave Martin, the Republican leader ot Phil'a., in the Senate. He pro posed an amendment to the income tax law, and in his remarks upon it, accused Martin of breaking faith with bim because ha waa In the pay of a corporation. Quay wanted Boi» Penrose nominated for Mayor of Phil'a. and Martin turned Penrose down and nominated War Wick. THB meeting of the Lincoln League, Tuesday evening was a well attended and interesting one. Speeches were made by Clerk Criswell and A. 0. Williams, an.l Brother Tucker favored tbe audience with a few songs. DALZELL. Philadelphia Timet, Washington Letter. John Dalzell, of Pittshtrg, can wear a :i„ Wiaca that tiwra u a haunt New Year before him, for he is likely to be chairman of tbe committee on Ways and Means. If Julius Caesar Burrows aball be elected to tbe Senate, Dalzell will surely receive tbat important chairmanship. Moreover, be is bigenough man to fill the position to the en tire satisfaction of his party. Have you ever heard the rumor that if Keed cannot get tbe Presidential nomination in 1896 he will endeavor to throw his strength to Dalzellf There is an undercurrent rumor to that effect. Stranger things have happened. Nobody ever dreamed of G»rfieM for the Preaideucy until his friend Blaine gave tbe word while the Republican national cou rention was in session in Chicago in 1880. A PPHAMKO calls for food and clothing oome from Western Nebraska, where the crops tbe past year were an entire failure by tbe reason of the drought Relief is going forward from many points, but it Will bave to be prompt and generous or great suffering and death perhaps will re mit from tbe destitution of food and fuel and the means of procuring them. For Stock Kaieera. Butler county stock raisers are begin ning to realize the fact that they roust either go out of tbe business of raising horses or change tbe character of their breeds. "Streeters" are no longer in it. The cable and electric cars in the cities bave almost altogether superseded the old ■tyle horses cars, and there is no longer a market for this class of stock. Bui the ex press companies, brewers an>l heavy freight bauleis in tbe cities bave not lessened in number, and they are always in the market for heavy, well formed draught horses, and the price* for tMs class of animals are as Ugh, if not higher, than ever. Another I obaracter of horses always in demand are roadster*, from 10 to 12 hundred, well made and proportioned. These are used in liveries and for public and private car riage riding. Horses suitable for this class must be stylish, have fine action and live ly spirits. Animals tbat meet these re quirements always sell well, and extra good ones bring a* big prices now ac they did years ago when "times" were better. With these things in view, stallion owners are preparing themselves for the changed condition of affairs and in four or five years Butler county ought to be able to meet all demands for the class of horses indicated. It doesn't cont any more to raise a marketable auimal than one that dealers can find no use for. THK war party seems to be |ilominant in Japan, and if it so continues tbe Japanese army will march tp Pekin. Local Inatitute. Tbe following program for Local Insti tute will be rendered at Saxonhnrg Jan. 26th beginning at 10 A. M PotlNOO* HKHKIOK. Reading, Miss Flora Stover and Mr. Puff. Address, J. H. Painter. Amusements, H. E. Newell and Miss McCafferty. Music. A FTKHSOOS SKBSIOS. Music—Solo, Miss Jennie Stewart. Address, A. W Kelly Penntnanship, S N. Caldwell. Primary Class Drill, Miss Turner. Addres". W P. Jamison. Music —Duet, Misses Stover and Fulton. Address, ttupt. N. C McCullough. General exercises, Mr. Helierling and Mr. Shields Advanced Grammar, Miss Sadie Camp ball, Jas McCullah and David Scheuok. Music. All friends of education are invited to be piesent. E E Graham i Miss Mary Caldwell , C in. Ob as. Tiuiblin j The Grave Yard Case. Judge Mebard's opinion in the grave j yard case was filed in the Prothonotarys office early this week. The opinion is ic favor ot the school board and will result in the old burial ground on McKean and North streets being used for school pur poses. It will be remembered that nearly a year ago, the school board of Butler, under a general law, condemned the old grave yard and took steps for taking possesion ol it. This movement was fought by many who had relatives buried in the cemetery and the matter culminated in a lengthy bill of exceptions filed by Col. John M. Sullivan. Abram Martin, Thomas Martin, Dr. Cooper McKee and Benjamin Bredin, objecting to the use of the lot for Bcnool purposes. Judge Mehard of Mercer was asked to consider the case and his opinion is very interesting, and of vital interest to every resident of Butler. After disposing of the several excep i cions, Judge Mehard says: "The exceptants do not claim to have any title to the land, or 10 any part of the burial ground « hich the petitioners seek to appropriate. They rest their rights upon the fact that they are citiiens of the borough of Butler aud that some of them have friends aDd rela tives buried in the ground. It does not appear that any of the exceptants were so related to any ot those whose bodies must be disturbed by the taking of this laud, that upon thein would be the right and duty of caring to the remains. It so, then it there were no authorities to the contrary we would be inclined to ibe opinion ttiat such exceptants would nave standing to complain tnat no dam ages or inadequate damages were a.* ardeu 10 them. Bui there are authorities to the eoutrary. Tne right of the legislature to order or authorize the removal of the re mains ot the (*ead from burying grounds, is based not only upon emiuent domain bnt also on the police power of the state The law does not recotjuiie a property right in any one to the remains. A mere of sepulcnre wiibout the laud itself is regarded as a license or privilege accepted and held for only so long as the land shall be used for burial purposes Hence when the state authornes the remvo »l of tne dead from a burial ground and an appropriation of the laud to a public use, tnose v.'bo would otherwise have a right ot sepulchre, or who have rel«*uveri l>Qri«d iu such ground h»ve no property therein that can be taken, injured or destroyed, and therefore have no standing to com p. ain of the amount ot damages awarded or as to the person* to whom awarded by the report of the viewers. " We consider that the right is conferred on school boards by the act 6 April 93,iu clear and express terms, to take tor conj- UIOJ school purposes ground kept as a public burial place. " " All exceptions having thus been dismiss ed. the report of viewers u^ootirmed." A bill of exceptions for the exceptants aud the matter may go to the supreme (Jourt. THERE is at present a strange state of affairs in New Foondland. About the only circulating medium in the country was the notes of two banks, and when they closed down, before Cnristmas, tbey stopped every form of trade. People with hundreds of dollars worth of notes could not get rid of them. The banks were closed, business men would not take them, and one could not even buy provision s or fuel with them. This has substantially continued up to the present. Wild Cats. Dr. Robinson of Bast Bady received on Dec. 21st as a Christmas gift, the skin of a large catamount, from C. P. McCafferty. who is now at Diagess, W. \a. The "cat was killed the Saturday previous after a fierce struggle, within half a mile of the Pearl Mining Go's store, and under very pecnliar circumstances. It appears that Mr. McCafferty was on bis way from the mine—where he had spent the day seeing that all the work was going on properly — armed only with his dinner bucket, when all of a sudden a yell which was hair rais ing and blood curdling smote his ears, and un looking ha found the rghl of way dis puted by the monster. The aniniai u-a seen bis image on the side o 1 the shining bucket, and supposing that another cat had come into the domain, yelled the yell of defiance. There was no time to lose, it was useless to turn back and retrace his steps. If ever there was a time that a guu was needed it was now, but as that was out of the question, Mc. began a system of maneuvering, all the time keeping one eye on the cat and the other on an oak tree to ward whicb he edged, until he reached it, and that proyed his fortress of salety. Watching bis opportunity he finally made a grab at his catHbip, and with the "resol ution of despair" in less time than we can pen these lines, he had it by the bind legs, dasbed its brains out against the tree, and carried bis trophy to the store, where ii wan "peeled," and from where it was ship ped as above stated. It is believed to be tbe largest animal of the kind ever Killed except two. A few years ago John Robb shot one near Kissinger's Mills which measured 9 feet, 114 inches Tbe cat got away and is said to be prowling around in the vicinity of New Bethlehem. Some say it was 10 feet, but John says there is no use to lie about half an inch. Tbe oth er one was killed by Mike Casey in Forest county, but was not measured. However it weighed 185 pounds This cat disap peared in the tall hemlocks, and Mike has been gradually growing bald ever since We learn that about 137 ot these animals have been killed witbui a radius of thirty ; miles of this place within past twenty five years and are sorry wo have not space to devote to many of the incidents con nected therewith I'ortrrsville Item*. Prof. (Jpdegrapb has organised a singing class in this place. Frank Heberling was home over Sunday. Theodore Heberling and Walter Covert took their ladies to Middle Lancaster lor a sleigh ride oil last Saturday night and re port having a good time. Charley Kennedy and wife of Butler visited friends here on Sunday. I). J. Brennemen and Henderson Oliver have their ice put up for the coming sum mer. John Brennemen and Miss Mary Cleland attended the wedding of Mr. Hamilton to Miss Currie in Perry twp La* ranee Co. Ast Wednesday night and John says it was great. Mrs. W. L English is still on tbe sick list. H. Heberling has just received a new lot of fine cook stoves and ranges and says he is selling them to suit the limes. J R Humphrey and Frank Moore were bunting pole cats on Xinas day and were fortunate to capture several of tbe little pets. Death has once more come into our midst and removed from Mr and Mrs. E. L. Beighley their baby aged five months The teachers of Muddycreek twp. will bold a local institute iu the Presbyterian Church on the first Saturday of February. Dr. W. R. Cowden. Jr. of Middle Lancas ter passed through town on Tuesday. Mathew Alexander if Perry twp died very suddenly on Monday night of apo plexy. JOLLY BOY. A Card of Thanks Editor CITIZKK—Sir, Please permit mc through your paper IO acknowlege my thanks to the young tallies Bible Class of Pleasant Val ey Sabbath School for tbe beautiful pr> sei't whieh they gave me on the closing hours of 1H94, and to use their own wordi—"Which »e give you in token of respect, di ar teacher"—and my prayer to Gcd is ss it always has been, that your lives may be true and peaceful and happy and when yon are done with this world, each of you, tbat you may bave a home with that blood washed throng at God's right band. CUAKLJSB U. Bwfc RAM BLINGS. A friend from Texas is all enthusiasm over his state. In a talk the other day he made many claims for the Lnno Star that I could this column's veracity by repeating. "Why," says he, "France is a great country and has moulded centuries of the world's historj, yet if Texas were a circular lake and France a circular island in it, it would be out of sight of the shore all the wav round. t t X I This spirit of love for ones state or locality, bombastic though it m y be, is. in the main, patriotic and more of it at home would give this town the impulse that its natural advantages warrant. We have bad talk and we have had some work, but the business men in general have left the work to a tew public spirited citiiens. In Butler, as in every other town, one finds a class of men who know what ought to be done, but do very little themselves Such sieepy drones will do very well for grave yards but it takes men of action to make a town grow. t t t i A gentleman with a fine horse of which he isjustly proud was giving one of our bicycle boys (who has figured in several races) a little sleigh ride the other day, and after an extended burst of speed, asked, "What do you thiak of this, "Is'nt it glorious" "Yes," said the bicycle boy, '•but it seems a little slow" The fact is, to one accustomed to a good wheel, and not used to riding behind a horse, his fastest gait seems unaccountably alow at first and when it comes to walking up and down the little hills, one seems to almost stand still. Consider. The average pace of even the ordinary bicycle rider on gen eral roads is just about a* fa»t as an av erage horse can tr-it. The ride in a cutter over good roads and behind a fiet horce ■ seems slow to the bic>cle rider. Did > oil ever nee a horse overtake and pa.-n a bicycle! A gad well on the hill south of town gave another illustration of Butler couuty a supremacy an an oil field. Last Tuursda-y the lineman on approaching this well was (surprised to find it flowing oil. It made 15 barrels at Ibe first gush and was promptly plngged, to await further devel opeinenis. This well has been supplying gas to the oid company for live years. A leading operator said nothing would be done with it until the well to be drilled on the flat is in. 4 i i 4 He was an old croaker; he loved to com plain, in winter of snow, in summer ot rain. He growled when a youugster, he's still growling yet. Then hurry him oil and bury bim deep,lor he always will grumble, awake or asleep Go make his lone grave, where the bumble bee bums, where the straddle bug straddles and the humming bird hums, where tne katydid di.l what she wauted to do,and the green bottle fly used to fly when it flew. Horses are low in price as everyone knows, but wc d'd not believe the story told of a Butler roan who traded a fair borse lor two geece, seven turkey hens, a gobbler and a goat. Tbe story is true but not of a Butler man. It was Isaac Buff ington of Kittauning who recently made this remarkable trade. Cherry Township. Thomas F. Christley bas gone on a visit to bis son Samuel in Chicago, 111. James Gilghrist ard wife have gone to visit lriends in Mercer county. A singing school bas been organized at the M. E. Cburcb of Anandale. This being the week of prayer the.e is prayer meeting at Pleasant Valley Church each evening tbi* week. Miss Nettie Black has returned from a trip to Pittsburgh. The schools of Cherry have again begun jrkl ' -* There is talk of several wells to bo drill ed in Cherry in tbe early spring. The young ladies' Bible class of Pleasant Valley Saboath School gave '.heir teacher a very pleasant surprise on the last eve of 1894, by aosembling at his home and spend ing the evening and making bim a beauti ful present. Wm. Gilchrist, the oldest man in tbe northern part of the county is rather leeble this winter; so is Mrs. McAdoo, who Is in her 94tb yeir. Jatnes Black lost a valuable horse some days ago. Mrs. Oliver Thompson is in very delicate neallh tbis wiuter. Some ot Moniteau's citizens bave caught tbe spirit « f prophecy. SAM. !'ro*i>ect antl ('irinity. It will be agreeable to hear that: The concert on New Year's uigbt proved a success in every IVature Tbe proceeds amounted to $53, and \l i rsweet and her miscellaneous daughters took like hot cakes. The Academy has opened the Winter Term with a fair attendance Miss Roessing of Butler, was the guest other aunt Mrs. J C. Miller recently. The .'iiectors. teachers and citizens of Fiatiklin Twp will hold a local institute at the Ridge School, near Mt. Chestnut, on Saturday Jan 19, coiuin uciug ai 9 A M. An invitation is extended to every one. A W. Shannon, while catting lumber, not long ago, ran across a be«-tree. t rut contained at lea-t a tub of honey. Look out for tbe toothache. A. W. C. P. Krantz, i Indent at Greenville IV, spent part of the holiday Vacation here. Misses Belle and Flora Forrester visited lilends at Butler, a week or so ago. Mrs Cooper and family of Whltestown, were the guests of Mrs. Cooper's mother, Mrs. Lou Cntchlow, for a couple of weeks. Jarob Albert, who was tbe delegate from Mt Chestnut Orange to the recent meeting of the State Grange, at Harris burg, has returned home. Jake took in the sights and sat in a senator's chair a while. Frank Weigle who has been farming in 111., for two years is home a', present, but will soon return to the Suckei Stale. Miss Bertha lleyl has come from a pleas ant visit to Pittsburg relatives. Now Ber tha, lon't giggle. On Christmas morning, I*. H. Sechler went on bis porch and found a fat rooster in a box, for a dinner. Of c urse P. H. felt kind towards everybody, and was building on a big roast, when, npou furth er investigation, he was chagrined to find bis own rooster nailed in a box Pnillip appreciated tbe joke and bas a live-center lor the would-be-donor. J M. White of Bennett, was iu town last week, ha"ing a pleasant smile and beany handshake lor bis many friends. Fred and Phillip Mil'< man were in Ze liehople last w.ex, a;ti nning the funeral of their Uncle Householder. Little Goldie May was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hird Dick, last week. Congratula tions Bird, and a Wheeling will do for a smoke, this time. Miss Gertrude Dobson, of Little Creek, is attending the Academy, and boarding with Mrs. Weigle on New Cisile St. Miss Mary Kelly *'m the recipient of u fine gold watch on Christmas. Mary what time is it? Jo COMITY. STOEFFEL—A' bia home in K\am City, Dec. -7, 1891, Loyal L, son of A. J. Stoelfel HOUSEHOLDER—At tbe borne of his daughter, Mrs Wm. Kuufmann in Z-lie nople. D*-c. 22, IH'J4. Jacob Householder. In his 78th year. . BERKIMER TAYLOR Funeral Directors, 161 S. Maui St., • Butler; Pa. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. A commission in lunacy, appointed bj > tbe Lawrence county courts. bas pronounc ed Miss Alda Robinson, who was so prom- ! inently connected with a sensati* nal scan dal about a year ago, hopelessly in sane. Clearfield county has applications for 119 nolel licences, 22 restaurant, 3 brewery 13 wholesale, 1 distiller's and one whole sale distillers. This is not as large a num ber as last year,yet it appears it is sufficient to supply the wants of the country. The 3 year old son of John Glatlelter, of Snyderstown, York county, killed bis 2 months' old brother on Monday. A neighbor's girl was teasing tbe boy about taking the baby home when the boy be oame angry and threw a scissors at her. The missle struck the baby on the, head killing it instantly. The Westmorland county people want an additional law judge. Tbe business of the oounty has increased greatly during the past few years, and now that Judge Doty will not be able hold court for some months, it is feared the business will so accumulate that it will take years to catch up. They want the legislature to pass an act at once. John Simißon ol Xew Castle who shot himself Saturday night, died next morning He left a letter, in which he said that hb bad been a broken hearted man ever since his wife ran away from their home in Xew Waterford. 0 , with Robert Meti. A A lbert rifle left within the reach of a child, at the home of an Osceola coal miner, caused tbe death on Saturday eveu ing of Margaret Mav Craig, aged about 7. Her brother James, but little older than she, had seen rats shut with tbe weapon and he wanted to kill some. John Cutler, a boarder, came in and saw him with the gjn and ordered him to put it up. He started to do this, pressed the trigger and shot the girl through tte teart. He ran to tell his mother and she followed him, bavir.g just time to say, "Am I going to diet" wnen she fell dead. Dr. Shadle, of Slate Lick, was assault °d and rohbed by two men. Tuesday eve ning Tbe robbers stopped his dragged him out of his buggy, struck and robbed him. BPH iBP im POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder High est oi all in lean-nine strength — Latent Vuited States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St.. N. Y. HAVE YOU READ THE TI/VIFS PHILADELPHIA 1 THIS MORNING? THE TIM ES in tbe iDO*t extensive ly circulated and widely rend news paper published in Philadelphia. Ita diB;;U88ion ol public men and public measures i« tbo r ui,tic tuw-g rty. honest K<»vero ment and prosperous industry, and it ci p*rty or personal allegiance in treating public issues. In tbe broadest and best sense a family and general newspaper. THE TIMES aims to have the largest circulation by deserving it, and claims trial it is un urpa-sed in all the essentials of a great met ropolitan newspaper. Specimen copies of any edition will be seot free to anyone Beudiug their ad dress TEKMS— DAII.Y s.'s 00 per annum; SI.OO for four MODTHF; 30 C«*DVH per month; deliv«red by carriers for 6 cents per week SUNDAY ED'TION, tw» nty fonr large, handsome paxes —1(58 column # lepnotly il'iintrated. $2 00 per HDUUDI; ?> ••♦'nts per copy L)rti)y and Sunday.ss.oo per annum; 50 cent* per month. WEEKLY EDI riON, 50 cents a year. Address all lette'B to THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA. Just a Little Btiter, Just a Littlo Brighter, Than all Others IH what you want iu your DHWHpapMr. THE PITTSBURG CHRONICLE TELEGRAPH FILLS THL WANT It in the londuii; family paper ol Weetfcri. PtMiniiylvama, Ea«iern Onio aud West Virginia Itjrivt'M uli the ne*n of tilt-, world. It« !H:WM from foreign landn i< tul. and accurate THB Out Y PAPKR in \Ve*t urn Pennsylvania receiving the day re ports ol the ASSOCIATED PitEaS. MAIIKKT KKPORTB. It« market report* are recognize l author ity, ulwayM being complete and correct, lis geueral political newit, editorials auo dirtCQxgiun* are coujp.ebeniiive and inter enting. 8 10 12 AND 16 PAGES ONE CENT A COPY, Delivered in all towns daily for SIX CENTS A WEEK. Mailed lor 25c a mouth. AGENTS WANTED NSw'A&K by America'* Greatest Humor la I, MARK TWAIN. tvHry one or hi* prevloiw itookn have had lm meiiite hulen ills new book »ur|.uHfieM aio'ihiuK be ban lierelofoic *rllt*'ij. T*o storlen in one volume, A Tr»i(i-il) ami a Cora djr. A great chance for «jg*: t* v\«- give exciumve territory For term* tad rail particular* Kktren J. W. Kkklku A: CO.. C 2« Arch Ht.. I'blla. ZT. L. S. McJUNKItf Insurance and neat Estate Agent, 17 E\JST JEFFEKHON HT. i *u r ri ,RK. PA. Hotel Williard. Reopened aud'uow ready j,lor tie c:ommo iatiou of the traveling put> lie. Jv f»j U Dp ir firM-tleU" Mjlf. MRS. MATTIE KEIHING, Owntr. M H BROOKS, Cltfk. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice of Meeting The general meeting "1 the farmers i Mutual Fir>* Insurance Co . »t Hauuans .■ town and vicinitv, will be held on .Satur day lac 12. 1595. at the Creamery build j iDg in De'ano, »t 1 o'clock P. M. All members invited to atteuil A Krause, Presd't i Henrj Heck, Sec'y. Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of the Worth Mc- j tn&l Fire In.-urauce Co., to select, officers ! lor the eu.-uing year, will be held iu the school house at West Liberty, tne second Saturday of January, beiug the 12 day 1H95. JAS. HUMPHREYS Pres. S. J. TAYLOR, Sec'y. Pro Tem. Orphans' Court Sale. I By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court ot Butler coanty, Pa., the under signed, Adm'r of tne estate of Win. P. Cross, dec'd , will offer at puhlie ou cry on the premises in Worth twp. Butler Co, Pa. on TUESDAY, J AS. 15, 1695. at 10 o'clock A. 41. the following described real estate of said decedent, to wit: i 9 acres of land, more or less, situated in town-hip Uoresaid, bounded and described as follow-: On the north by lands ot John Craig and Christie heirs; east by land of M. A. Cross; soutb by other lands of said decedent, lands of N. E. Brown and Thos Wilson; »est by lauds of Milton Steveu son. New frame b»ru, frame bouse and fruit trees tnereon; well watered and iu a good state of cultivation. TEttus: Oue-tbird iu hand on con firmation of sale. Balance in two equal aunual installments wilh interest Irooi dale < f sale. Delerred payments to be secured by bocd and mortgage. Samuel B. Cross, Adm'r. A M. Cornelius, Att'y. Jacksville, Pa. Orphans' Cjurt Sale. ESTATE OK ALKXAKDER BKOWK, DECEASED By y inue ot an order of tne Orphan's Court ot Butler county, there will be ex poked to puolic sale on tne premises in Mercer township. Butler couuiy, Pa. WEDNESDAY THE 23rd DAY OF JAK. 1895, at 2:3 d o'clock P M., tne following piece of real estate of the said Alexander Brown, deceased, vi : Bounded ou tne north by lauds ot James Brown's heirs, on tin east ny a public road, and on the south bj a puDlic road, and on the w<-»t by lauds oi James Brown's heirs. Containing ten (10) acres, more or less TERMS OF SALE. Cash iu hand on con firmation ot -ale uy Hie Couu. N E. BROWN, Adm'r, C. T. A. A. T. BLACK, Att'y, Butler, Pa. Administrator's Notice Letters of administration having been granted t > 'he undersigned on the estate ol Willian Lu>s, dec'd, late of Laueasier twp, Butler Co., Pa., all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please in-ike immediate payment, and au> having claims agtiiisl said ehiate will pre sent tfieui ndly auheuticated lor settle mei.t to J X. KLRKER, Adm'r, Middle Lancaster P. O. J B MATES att'y Butler Co., Pa. Butler Pa. Administrator's Not C". ESTATE OF ALEXANDER BROWS, DKC'D. Notice is hereby given that letters of ad ministration C. T. A on tbe estate ot Alex ander Brown, late of the township of Mer cer, county of Butler, and Slate ol' Pei.u'a, dee'd, Uave been grauted to the undersign ed, to whom all person* indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known tbe same without delay E BROWN, Oonneaut Lake, A. T. BLACK, Att'y. Crawlord Co., Pa Administrator's Notice, Letters of administration on the estate 01 Sarah M. GalOraith, dee'd, late Adaius township, Batler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all pei sous Kuowing themselves ini* iited to said estate will please make immediate pay ment, and any having claims against said —l»|. will ■,resent tnein duly autUentica tcd lor settlement to R. T. GALBKAITH, Adm'r., W. C. Findley, Mars, Pa. Att'v. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate ol John Klinger, late of Peuu twp., dee'd. naving been grouted to the uudersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make iiuinedlate Dayuieut, and auy having ciai.ns againsi said estate will present them duly authen ticated to 1). B. DOUTIJKTT. EXR., BroAnsJule, Pa. Executrix Nutice, Letters testamentary on the estate ol John Shorn, late of Butler, t'a . having been granted the undersigoed, all persons indented to sau) estate will please niakt immediate payment and those having claims will present them duly a iiheiuic.il ed lor -ettluuient to HANNAH L SHKM. fcx'r . W IX Brandon, Butler Pa. Att'y. D ssolution Notice- The partnership heretofore existing be tween J. S Yoaug and \V m. Cooper, under the firm name of Young <fc Cooper, was dis«dveil ti_\ mutual consent on Dec. 3Lt 181)4 .1 S Young retiring. Mr. Williaui Cooper will Continue the business and settle all the accounts ot tne late firm J. fe. Young. W m. HOUStHOLO ENAMEL, HUPKBHTDKH I'AINT AMI V4HXIHII. (.'an be applied to auy smooth surface,on furniture, wood, glass, all) kind ol meial including kitchen utensils. Makes old articles look new and is much used on bicycles, carriages, stoves, etc. Requires only one coat, is applied cold with brush and dries absolutely hard and itloss) in 2 hours- will not crack, chip, blister or rub off Sample bottL-s sent, on receipt of price. 2 ounces 10c, 4 ounces 25c, 8 ounces 40c. West Deer Park Prin ting Ink Co., 4 N B\v KKAOF, ST.NKW YOK AGENTS WANTED. MeCANDLESS' HEAVKCUKK I have H Heave Cure that will cure any cane of heave* iu tmr K»-H iu forty daytt, u»ed according to directions. and if it doer not do what I claim for it, I will refnn<l the amount paid and no charge* will b* mad«« for thu treatment. The following t«aiinioniala are tbe *trongent proof of the mediciuuH j'ower to curu: A. J McCAHDbIRB, Huller, l'a., 1 Ml)!! MR A. J. UCCANKLKCH: Ol HIM 2.K1 day of April, lH!>i.', I corn inenced to une your new cure for one ol l.j VrnteH that ha<l the heavea very bad, and u<>ntinned to use the medicine tor abotlt forty day h and the borne did noi nhow any mgu* of a return of tOem. It i« now about a year niuce I (juil givin tin med\c\ne and the borne had never nowetl any nigns of heaven, and . I feel Htintied that he in properly cured. W. C. CKIKWKLL, butler. Pa., April a, 1803. A J. MCCanhlkhk: I have lined your Heave Cure and found it will do the work mu la. corilng to di rection. Your* tr LH. - Thecdore Swain. GENERAL BRH K JOBBER Gbltn K-VM, (irate and Boiler 8 -itiug. (Jietern Building aud tewcr W ork a Hpec al'jr HAKMOuY FA# P;of33s:onal Cards. A. T. BLACK. ATTORNEY *T LAW. R<(om ?., Arm jry B<iUlii£. Butler. I*a A T. SCOTT, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. OTlceat No. 8. Soutii Diamond. Butler. Pa ( NEWTON BLACK. Att'y at l.aw--OTice on Soito site of OUraon Bu'ler, f*a. A. M. CHRisITLEY, ATIORNUY XT LAW. Office second door. Anderson B1 k. M ilu St near Court House. Butler. Pa. W. C. FINDLEY, Attorney at I.&w and Keal Est ite Agent. Oi flee on Sjuth Dlauioid, Bu 1-r, P.». H. H. GOUCHER. Attorney-at-law. Office In Mitchell building Butler Pa. COULTER & BAKER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in room 8., > rniory Butlcing, Butler Fa. IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at Law. Office at No. IT, liast ..'eSer- SOJ St., Butler, Pa.. S. H. PIERSOL. ArroliNKY AT LAW. Office at No. 101 Diamond St. J. M. PAINTER, Attorney-at-uaw. Office—Between Postoffice and Diamond, But ler. Pi»- DR. McJUKDY BRICKER. Office at 12? JJ. Jefferson St., Butler Pa. office Hours sto a. and iu:s> to 1-. A. M., and 1 to 3 and < to 9 P. M . V. ivlcALPlNt, Dentist, is now l icated In new tud eleataui rooms a-i JOIUIUK ills lorin-r ones All HID is ol claa, pistes an l uiotksru goL'i ■'Htm Adm in latere.'' Dr. N. M. tiODVER, 137 E. Wayne nr., ottl v u-iiirs. iu r »u X 1 *n . 10 3 i'. M. G \1 ZIAIMEHMAN. RUMOUK INU SCKOWIN ■ mceat No. 45. s. ii i unit >*< City Phanuacy. Butler, Pa, L. BLACK, PHYHICIAS ANt> *1)8"ROM, vcw Truutmaii Huiiding. sutler. Pa. SAMUEL. M. BIPP'JS. Physician and Surgeon 200 West Cunnlnjciuun St. J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artificial Teeth Inserted on the latest Im proved plan. Hold KIUIIIK A specialty, oraee over Schaul'B Clothing Store: DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA Gold Kilting Painless Extr lotion of Teetli nd Artld.nal Teem without I'lates a specialry lt.rous Oxide or Vlti:tzed Air or U>cal nje-ithetle* H< 1. > m,-«i o/er Miller's Wrocery east of Lowry >n e. iJI :e :1>! i d V • dues lays and Thursdays C. F. L. McQUISTION, EWiUEEB AMI SL'KVEYOK, Orrici WEAK DIAMOND, Btrrutß. PA. IOHN W. BROWN C. A. ABHAMS ABRAMS & BROWN, Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance, UCMKLTOK BUILDING. NSAB COURT HOUXK. BUTLEK, Ha. losurance ('ompaov of North America. 102J year, At-sels $9,278 000; Home ol New- York, Asset.-1!) <100.000; llartford of Hart lord, Assets $7,378,000; Fncenix ol Brook lyn, Ashets $0,1)011.000. 3UTLEK LUMBER COMPANY Ship[»>-rH aud dealer* iu Kuildin Alateri.tls Rough and dre-wd Lumber of all kuidH. Doore and VViudowe, aud Moulding o! all kinds. H. E WICK, Manager Office aud Yard.t. Ml 4'anulftHliuni «n<l Moiiro«*Htre«*tii. VITALIS t r "~T a a Well Of •>* TO (C?* 4 .«"«■ I sc w /ITALIS Zlf fs THE GREAT 20!1 Xy<M FRENCH REMEDY rroluri"! tlifl Abnrf ItiMiillH In HO ll acts jowerfully mid atilckly. < n when ftll OUMRI AIL. YOUIIR NUN will npam th« ir lo « manhood, k nd old in« n will recover th«-ir youthful »y uhinc VITALIS. It'i<iv..lv 1 ■'•n ly re t.or*'H Ncrvousm s, f.ost Vi;; •y. linpoi' ncy, Vighflv KtniHMiot.'s, I 4 4iHt I'o;v< ; . FaiilriK Mem ry, Wasting ami i!l . fT» •tK of sell vbUH<» or «•*<•< i a»»«l lndlHCi*« !ion. Ward* off rinaiilty and connumption. Iu on havluC VITALIS. no «#lh»-r. < -iri »».• « ; rrn <l ir» v»-.st >ock<*t. Ity u..ul. #I.OO r i»..« Tor *."i.00, f»1lh a p«miU*c wrilti-n runrauttr to ruri ir refuit'l tl»i» moiM-y. Circular fr«c. Addrcaa CALXJIFCT UKMKIIi COMPANY, IW- For Sale at City rhurmaey. |33| THE CULTIVATOR |895 Country Gentleman THEBESr OF THE Agricultural Weeklies. DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processess, Horticulture & Krult Growing Live-Stock and D.tirying Wb lie ii also includes all minor de|>art I nmnts of Rural inieri-Kt, HUCII as th« foul* iry Yard, Entomology, li«E K'-HJJIHH, OreunboUlM) Binl C>ra|H-ry , Vt-H'iinaij li« piins, Karm yu«»tious and Answers, Fire side Ui«>d n*. Domestic Economy, and a summary ol the News of the Week. Iu Market Reports are unusually complete, aud much attention IN paid to the I'ro* peel M of the Crops, HH throwing lijjht up on one of Ihe most Important of all uuestions —When to Buy and When to hell, ft is liberally Illustrated, and contains more readiuK matter than over tielore The subHcriptioti price is $'J .">() a yeai, hut wo offer a tSPEUUL UEDUCTION iu our CLUb FOR I«'J5. rwtl K l Bstll*Tul>H. in oue rcniltt .uce • ♦ KIX MBM H|I'IIO«H. <IO do Id rt> HI B»Chll'IlU>l>. do do .... 14 CP*To all >'ew Huhsoril>er* for 1895.pay lU){ in advanoe now, we will send the pa per Wuokl>, Ironi ourreoeiui of tbe remit i aiice, to January Ist, 1 without charjfe Cy.Specimen C<»pie« Free. Ald r ess ( LUTUEK TLCKEtt <t &O.V. rublmhtrt, AlUauy, > Y j DODTHETT & GRAHAM, Clothiers. THE LEXOW COMMITTEE MADE IT WARM For corrupt public officials in Xew York, but vou can KEEP COMFORT ABLE by wearing one of our Ulsters or Overcoats. |Cut prices 011 every one | of them. Did You Ever Have a Fit In a Suit of Clothes? If not, come to us, we'll tit you, if not in our ready to wear clothing, we sure- O ' ly can in our made to measure department. SUITS TO ORDER sls to S4O. DBPTfIiTT We Start this Week to Make A Special Cut Price Sale Which will continue until Feb. 10, 1895. Don't wait until our stock is so low r we cannot suit you, but come while w r e have a fair assortment to select from. All heavy SUITS, ULSTERS, OVER COATS, UNDER WEAR, etc., go at a sac rifice. YOUR GAIN! OUR LOSS! is. <v it. And Now Holidays over, neeen»arily there niunt he many broken lines iu good* of every department—not ouly ID rppcial bolid iy go-ids, but staple linen 88 well—and now is the time to get tbr most pbeuomenal value in Dress Goods, Silks and Suitings. Lot Miperior $2 00 imported suitings solid colors and choice shades, 48 inches wide, fl 00 a yard. 46 inch AM-(fool Imported Zig- Zag Suitings, stylish. and in most col»>r combinations n>aln>gony and blue, brown aud blue ninhog.xiy and myrtle, tan und tirown olive ai.d blue,cadet and grey, hub' aud dirk brown, >*l':,—gynuiue dollar goods ai 50c. a yard. Australian Wool Suitings. E'tfbi different color combinations iu s ylinb check* —all Wool material* value! that will be a K*'uuiue surprise to eyery womeu who sees them —so incbe* wide, 05c a yard. Extra (rood all-wool Mixed Suit ings, 50 cent value*, 45 tucnes wide, 85c. a \ ard. 2,000 yards of all wool 40c Ladies Cloth—good quality, iu tan*, light greeu, dahlia, brown mixed,drab,etc., double width, 3<i luchea wide, 20c. ft yard Ladies' Misses' and Children's Jackets, Coats, Capes And Ready-Made Garments, Furs, Etc., Etc To go at such price* a* will surprise the moHt conservative buyers. IVrite our Mail (J:der Department lor sam pie* til any piece good* you may wish. Compare quality and prices with the beHi you can do elsewhere— we'll abide by your decision. Bo»'»'s 6c Buhl, ALLEGHENY. FA WEAR HAMMERSLOUGH BRO'S Famous Ntw York, tailor-nude CLOTHING For sale by prominent dealeis all over the State. None genun e without Haininerslough Hr«'s label. The swellest and b. s>t wearing clothes in this Countiy. Ask your clothier for them. i. Cutout this coupon. Bring it to us between O now and Feb io, 1895, and we will allow © A 1 1 A M /I tu you a cash discount of io per cent, on any I I Lgf A |~l j\ /VI purchase you make. Good until heb. io, 95. ® - - .• o DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. Main and Cunningham Streets, BUTLER, PENN'A. KAUFMANN'S WILL SAVE YOU HONEY. WE GOT A HIG SLICE OF THAT $3,000,00000 SALE OF DOMESTICS IN NEW YORK LAST MONTH. LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF MONEY SAVERS.- 4000 yards new 7lc Calicoes 5c 2000 yards new Aft run tfingliam 4c 1500 yards manufacturers short lengths embroideries half price 500 yards Remnants of Taffeta and Trimming Silks " half price 200 -pairs odds ami ends 75c and $1 Corsets 'Mr This lot includes Dr. If'ar ner's Health and Coraline Corsets, also nursing and Notice Sum* ntiKorupnlotix merchants, who l'r«*»|U>*ntly ad verl i-e what do no' hnV- to HI-II limvm eircal»t«d 'li" ri-jn.it H>r' ifiul the Fruit "I the L"nin in'inlin ndvfri neil l.iX'S.it'r.iii t" r Wlls ii'-thiod bat. a regular 5o inaxlin. Wh<»u it kwup*il *"iiii- «• f 'Uat nffi'Hiiif imu I"-ir us out it* tb« »tateni*ni tli.ii wi* Mulil Fruit uf thi* li n'll Mu-bn at 5o We never lie WATCII Ol'R ADVERTISEMENTS—It Pays Others. It Will Pay You. Leaders in low prices I. r AIT 1/ IV T A \T AT" •£! bUTLER, and reliable goods. IVA U 1 OIAJS 1X l'A. WILL HAVE VOU MONEY! Always ask fur goods advertized. THE NEW YORK HERALD, AMERICA'S FOREMOST NEWS 'APER DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY. Independent and fearless; bigger and more attractive than ever.it wil be an invaluable visitor t<> the home, the office, the club orworkroom. THE DAILY HERALD. All the news of the world, from pole to pole, gathered by a vast army of correspondents and reporters, and sent by unequalled cable and telegraphic facilities. $8 a year. THE SUNDAY HERALD. A masterly magazine of contemporaneous literature, with articles by the leading writers of the world, embellished with beautiful colored and hail tone illustrations. $2 a year. THE WEEKLY HERALD. A perfect family journal. Ail the the news of the week, sketches and continue J sto.ie;, valuable information for farmers, and iic.>a t nc it* devjleJ 10 women aad children Remember th_- Weekly Herald is ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Send for a a unj 1-- copy. Addrcis THE HERALD, licrald Square, New Yoik« Vou Won't Get Better Clothing Anywhere Than we sell. We keep all kinds, from the cheap est to the most expensive, but whatever kind yon se lect von can rest assured that the kind is the best for the money that can be ob tained. Still, if after yon have taken it home and 'are not perfectly satisfied, bring them back and get YOUR MONEY BACK. LIUSTLE while yon have %/ the leg*. There are 110 chickens in last year's eggs. Take advantage of CO © onr special Cut Rate Sale, llustle an 111 ul and get a B RGAIN pi U £ l( 3 jfes JL &.b lL & j2-t ■ DON'T BE LED ASTRAY By misrepresentations. Investigate for yourself, come in and see us and if we do not prove to you that we are the lowest priced as well as the most, reliable Clothing House in Butler county, then we do not know what we are talking about. We do not advertise any thing we cannot snbstan © tiate. lilack Sateen Corsets 25c Tvrkt , red .» white Damask 20c We tin to 35c H'c I-in• n Towels 5c . 1 i'lii Fringed Table Cloths 75c Tic Umy <(• white Blankets 50c 35<> Buffalo Mills 250 Enot molts reductions in rndtruetir Hull' net on Clot'ks aud Millinei y Special for Saturaay, Jan 12. only 1000 yards Lonsaale Musiin at fie (10 yds limit) »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers