THE CITIZEN •nl.rci »t Pwtomrf *> Bnller »« -.1 <•!»«• matt* WILLI!! C. lUiLET. - r«b»»fc«r THURSDAY. AUGUST 15.1885. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. A. M. CHRISTLEY. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. FRANK E. McQUISTION. Mr. Quay and Mr. Cameron. There are two things upon which we suppose all Republicans of every shade will readily The first is that Mr. Cameron is reasonably certain to be a can didate for re-election to the Senate if be has ar.y chance of success. No one can blame him for this. Republicans may condemn him for misrepresenting the State. They may criticize his incapacity and inefficiency. But if he can persuede or delude or fool them into returning him, the fault is theirs, cot his. The second tfltng that will be generally recognized by all Republicans, no matter •vhat their preferences, is that, if Senator Cameron is a candidate for re-election, Senator Quay is reasonably oe.'ain to be for him. Nor is he to be blamed :or this, any more than Mr. Cameron is not to be blamed for desiring to hold his seat. He has a perfect right to be for Mr. Cameron if he chooses. Ic would be surprising if he were not. They have been more than colleagues—more than personal friends more than political associates. They have been the closost allies and partners in ah party movements. Under such circum stances Mr.yaay'a loyalty to Mr. Cameron is taken for granted as a matter of course. There are only two grounds upon which he could withdraw his support. The first would be a radical variance with Mr. Cameron in hi« political opinions. Bat they are not at variance, on the contrary, tbey are in substantial accord. Senator Quay May not go to Senator Cameron s extreme cpon the free silver question, but he lias never disguised the fact that he has much sympathy with Mr. Cameron s ▼;ew. The second ground which would excuse him in opposing Mr. Cameron's re election would be that the mass of Repub licans are opposed to it. But if the Le pablioans, with his known advocacy of Mr. Cameron, should put into his ham's the whole party organization at the very time Mr. Cameron's re-election is pending, would he not be warranted in constructing it as indicating that they were not in earn est against Mr. Cameron and as justify ing bis support! It was thus perfectly natural that Mr. Qaay in his recent letter should refa.-e to declare himself against Mr. Cumeron. lie was frank enough and courageous enough not to commit himself to a position which he does not mean to take. He means to stand for Cameron, and he would not say otherwise. This is so far to his credit. But he cannot find fault with Republicans who do not agree with hira in favoring Cameron for being unwilling to give him the power to re-elect Cameron He must concede to them the same right which he claims for himself. He asks to be placed in a position where he can turn the engin ery of the party organization to Cameron's support; and he cannot blame Republi cans il they object to giving him that machinery in Cameron's interest. It is not a question as to himself personally; it iB a question as to whether he shall hold the party treasury and the party leverage for Cameron's benefit. It is a creditable thing in Mr. Quay to decline to declare himself against Mr. Cameron when he intends to support him. But he is altogether mistaken in saying that Mr Cameron's candidacy "can in no wise be affected by the pending contro versy." WhynotT His candidacy is al ready on. It is an immediate, present, palpable issue. One half the Sena tors who vote on bis successor were elect ed last year. The other half and all the House will be elected next year. The Chairman of the State Committee chosen at the August Convention will hold the machinery through all that fight. Why does Mr. Quay want it! Not to save Penn sylvania, for that is safe. Jt"t to save himself, for he has four years yet in the Senate. Why does he want it except to get the machingry for other purposes. Will not the machinery in the hands of a Cameron man be a groat advantage for Cameron t And if the Republicans of Pen neylvania are not in favor of Cameron's re-election, why should they make such a colossial mistake — Press. WHILK there WAN much to condemn in the work of the late and nnlamented Legislature it once in awhile did a good thing. One of these was placing the building and loan association* ot the State under the control of the bank examiners. The deveolpments which have followed the investigation of several of these insti tution*, of the national variety, have de monstrated this. As a consequence sever ai of them have been proven rank swind- aud have been shut up, thereby stop ping the swindling of innocent investors. As an exchange remarks, the building and Iran ®F»ociatlon Is unique in many respect*, but m none more so than in that it is the depository of the earnings of the poor. The failure of a loan association strikes terror to a la'ger proportion of persons unable to bear a loss than comes from the sus pension of any other financial institution. No saving society ha* been of so much becelil u> the poor with so many good re sults. Had not some steps been taken by the State to weed out the unsafe aesocia tions, it is probable the whole scheme of loan associations would have fallen iu to disrepute—a disaster as much to be de plored as the failure of those that have met with reverses. The State has done well in the safe guards it has thrown about these societies. THE Pension Department has ruled that uider the Dependent Pension act a widow who can earn *'JG a year is not entitled to the widow's pension of $96 a year. Such a ruling is wofolly parsim< nious, because it can only be construed to mean that a widow must be compelled to live on $96 a year, and if sho can't she should be allow ed to starve to death. It is difToult to live on several times that amount unites the board bill is free. It is well enough to make a rnle that a pension should -top on Te-marriage or not be granted to gome young girl who marries a soldier dying in a Home in order to get a pension. But a genuine widow is entitled to $96 per jear whatever may lie her earnings. Is the Horr Harvey monetary debate at Chicago, now closed, Mr. Harvey advanc ed the argument that thero should be a double monetary standard because nature is organized on the duplex principle. Man has two hands, two eye*, two ears. Iwo arms and twit leg-", and we bould tht re lore have tWo money metal . Thin c.tlls to mind tne old argument of a couple of centuries ago in the support of the theory thai there could be only seven pUnets. The human head had seven orifices—two •ars, two eyes, two nostrils and one month therefore, in the nature of thintrs, there could not be jm re th>m seven plurcet? er to »a" *hcn passing an acquaintance. '•Well who's goirg to win—Gilkt on or yuayl" The answer is; 'Mighty close race, I guess." The Paper Trust. TLe Cincinnati Commercial Gazette is not frightened by the proposition to es tablish a paper trust with a capital of $35,000,000 and would not be disturbed if the capital were placed at two or three times that figure. Our contemporary gives a short history of the principal trust organizAt. ns—th"-e for the control of whiskey, sugar, cordage, leather, beer, starch, lead,"linseed and coiton seed oi.-, printing types, etc.. and reaches the con cision that there is nothing very form d able in trusts of ary kind. Thf Whi-ky trust was disastrous; the Sugar trust dis graceful; the Cordage trust disreputable; the Brewers - trust unsuccessful as a mo nopoly; the Starch trust a financial failure: the Lead trust honestly managed, but not a success, and so on to tho end of the list. It is conceded that large sums of money have been realized by persons on the in side of these organizations, but millions have been lost to thoso who were tempted to dabble in the stocks. The busine.-s of manulacturing paper has grown to enormous proport'ons in the United States At the period of the war rags formed the basis of material for its manufacture, but the high price caused by the increased demand led to the use of utraw. corn husks and the like, and finally the discovery was made that the fiher of soft wood could be turned into good print ing paper. This invention revolutionized the paper-making industry, and caused a decline in the price averaging about 00 per cent. This aidtd materially in the reduction of the cost of newspapers, which in turn, increased the demand. The pro duction has increased to such an extent that the supply is superabundant, and hence the idea of a trust. Competition has been overdone, and a remedy is sought by resorting to what is known as "a combi nation in restraint of trade." What is lilrely to b« the outcome ot this proposed method of forcing up the prices of paper? A? our contemporary remarks, it strikes at the very vitala of newspaper publisher* and will necessarily array the press of the country in hostility to the principle on which it is based. Senator Sherman is quoted as having said that a.; tariff laws should discriminate agsinst trusts," and while our Cincinnati name-sake does not wish to be understood as dosiring to cripple or oppress the manufacturers o paper, it suggests that "perhaps the tarit; on wood pulp may be abolished'" if it be comes necessary to prevent combination and extortionate prices from consumers. II the national government is to be asked to aid the paper makers in that understand ing "the newspaper publishers will have a clear right to protest, and that is what they propose to do." —Com-Gaz. HcMAf life seems to be growing oheape r with the passing seasons. The daily papers report that a prominent farmer in Georgia was killed the other day in a quarrel over 20 cents; and in Sew York city about the some time some Italians killed a fellow-countryman because tbej didn't like his singing. Probably some lovers ol music will conclude that the lattar homicide was the moro excusable one. TUB coming corn crop promises to be the biggest on record. The estimated amount in bushels aggregates the astound ing figures of two billion, five hundred million, at present price would be worth $87.i,000,000. lowa alone is said to have produced enough ol corn to give every man, woman and child in the country five bushels apiece. PROSPECT ITEMS. • Take time and read that:— Last Sunday's rain was the best of the season. Mrs. James Myers, of Franklin, is mak ing her annual visit among her relative* here. James Cochran, of Allegheny, was in town recently, calling on his old friends. Mr. Cochran lived here over twenty years ago. Jennie Koxberry has so far recovered from a severe sick spell as to be able to be out aud about. Mrs. Annie Shanor and son Willie, of Allegheny are spending the summer with Willie's graud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abs shanor. Miss Minnie Shelly, of Allegheny, visited her cou.-iu T. H. lioehm anil fam ily, not long since. John Kennedy has nearly recovered from an attack «t the flux. Groundhogs haven't been so plenty for several years. Bert Critchlow and Rev. Stahlman went JU a "hog" expedition not long since, but we believe tbey didn't have much succes. as they had no salt along, and Bert's gun shot out of the patch box. Berry, Blinn, and ileyl; and Itlinn Blake, and Owen are on the road with their threshers, and you can get which ever company you please to do the work The Lutheran S. S. is to have a day's outing, some time next month. Thai will please the little boy* and girls. Rev. Kribbs, of Etdienople, occupied Kev. Stailman's pulpit, recently, as Rev. Stahlman preached in Butler for Rev. I). L. Both. Miss Maggie Gallagher, who has been very sick ol itomach trouble for some time is now improving slowly.. Jennie Tintsman says she would like to see her name in tbe paper. 8. Jennie is well, and working for Mrs. Buebui, at present. Helwig Giicie and wife spent a couple of days last week visiting his son-in-law, W. C. Douglas, and family of Evan- City. Miss Belle Hays and her little sistei Edna, of Mile Hun, spent last Sunday with their grana parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Edmundson. Charles Weigle, accompanied by his daughters, Maud and Delia, visited his son-in-law, Elmer Grant and family, of Cooperstown, not many days ago. Pres. of the Council, Sechler, and Esq. Weigle and families, went to Princeton, last neck, to speud a day among old ac quaintances. Some of our old soldier* are going to the National Encampment, a; Louisville, next month. Mrs. Mnriau Ilen*haw and Miss Clara Heck, ot Butler, were entertained by Mll} Hetisbaw and wife, one day last week. Henry HenshftW, who pumps the For rester No. 1, says the coons are so bad ou Mr. Forrester's corn that they frequently fill the exhaust of the engine with roast ing ears Milt, don't you tink it is a two legged coonT Mrs. Frank Knox and family have re turned to Warren, Ohio, from a visit to Mrs Knox's mother, Mrs. Hiliman. Mary Martin has returned from an out ing at Conni-ant Lake, and thinks one feels much better and younger alter such rusticating". Sam Harvey and George Dunn, accom panied by their ladies, took in the "hop" at Winter's Mills, Edenau, one nigl t last week, and had a i-plendiil time. J OR COCITV. Political Notts. The Republicans of Beaver Co.. last Thursday, nominated J. Sharps Wilson for Judge. The vote stood, Wilson 2,971; Martin I!ice 1.103 Several countir-s had their primaries last Saturday, and the Combine were disap pointed in losing Montgomery, and sur prised by gains iu other counties. All the other counties hold their primaries next Saturday, ai.d Philadelphia on the -oth. Allowing the Quay men ten delegates from Philadelphia, the Combine estimates that it will have lf>7 votes in the state con vention; . Hi ffman left for Lo gansport on Tuesday. Jno. R. Helmbold is the busiest man in t >wn. John will .-ooa take his vacatior. Atlantic City being the favored spot. Perry Bricker and wif-. of Butler and Stanley Tolley wife and child "1 Pittsburg were guests of Dr. J. W. McKee, last Sunday. Mr. Chas Marterer and wife, of Alleg heny are spending this month with Mr. Marterer's parents. H. C. Lensner ha* resigned his position as town clerk. Bennie Weber has left us. He has se cured a position on a well a lew miles from Butler. C. J. Raabe returned from Cleveland last Saturday, ana is now busy packing preparatory to moving bis family. Fred 15autnan returnea from his trip to Cleveland, and is full of praises lor that city. Summer boarders are arriving. Lite a number of new laces are to be seen on the street. Bow about that Town Hall, are we to have it or notf Citizens think it a good idta. We would then nave a permanent meeting place for our town otl .-ers a- well as a place to hold Elections. Come Town Council take some action tu this matter. Elmer llelui'told is hard at work prai tic sing pitching, as he is anxious to wiu his game. Jiuiinie Helmbold, who broke his arm about ten days ago is recovering the use of the injured member aud will soon be able to play ball. Mrs W. J. Chesney, Mairgie and W'llie arrived home last Saturday after a four weeks absence from town, Miod jolly ti mo. Miss Brown of Butler is the gu «st of her cousins, the Misses Brown. Mr. Wm. Stuart of Philadelphia is the guest of his parents Mr. and I Mrs. Wm. Stuart of this place. Joe. Hovis is homo from a visit to Clintouville. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kile of Allegheny are the gue-ts of Mr. Kile's parents Mr. and Mrs. Kile. Miss. Bird Steen is intending to start for Cleveland next week to the Millinery opening. Miss Rbinewalt of Ttutler, is the guest of hor grandmother Mrs. Kerr. Miss Amy Walker is visiting Miss Blanch Kerr of Harmon v. Mr. Birt McGee and a friend of Alle gheny are the guest*of]Mr. McGee's parents Miss Jennie Stuart has returned from a five weeks visit to friends in Setnples and S istersville. Mr. and Mrs. Pew and Mrs Ithinehart, of Pittsmrg are the guests of Mr and Mrs Pew of this place. Mr. Petterson, who was Prof, of our school here la. N<>. l,.lune Session, 1895, petition of citizens of Clin toil township lor a couuty bridge over Bull Creek where the public road leading from the Saxonburg r.>ad cross es sn d creek on the farm of Stephen Hemp hill, in said township. March 13th, 1895, viewers appointed by the Court, and .June 3d, 1895, report of view, ers filed stating that the bridge prayed for Is necessary and the cost of erection more than the township of Clinton should bea and report in favor of the county the "jnie. No damages assessed. BY THE Cocitr. R. D. No, 1. June Session, 189.3, petition of citizens of Jackson township for a public road to begin at a point on the Xelienople and Perrvsvilie public road at or near the bouse of Cai-per Scbeel and to extend to a ' point on the public road called the "Dig Mill road," at or uear the house of George Knauff. May -lib, 1893, viewers appointed by the court, and June 3d, ls;(5, report of viewers filed, staling that the road prayed for is necessary auil have laid out the same for public use bet»sen the points naraed in pet'tton; cost of making about oue hundred dollars, to be borne by the township; the damages assessed, thirty dollars to George Knauff aud fifty dollar* to August Rinehart released bv the same. June 6th, 1895, approved, and fix width of toad at 33 feet. Nolics to be given accord ing to rules of court. F'Y THE COL'KT. BITLKR COUNT*, SS: Certified from the record this slh day of August A. I). 1895. JOSEPH CRIS WELL, Clerk ij. S. Court. JOHN W. DROWN. C. A. ABRAMS. AH RAMS & BROWN, Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance, HUBBI.TON BUILDING, NBARCOPBT Hot sh. BUTLER, PA Insurance Company of North America. 10_ h r:»r. A at 10, Home ol N Turk, Assets $9,160,000; Hartford of llar'- ford, Af>-e!* $*.645,000; Phojnix ot Brook lyn, Assets $5,500,000. New York Under writers' Agency, i DEATHS. feCHAFL—At his home in llornellsville.N" I i Y. August 0, 1«»5, Habbi Sigismun.l Schaul, father of I'tiiii [> Schaul and Ur? Nast of Butter, aged 68 years. SXODGKASS— At his home in Batler. Aug. 10, 1895, Cornelias Snodgrass, in his 43d yaar. Col. Snod grass' death wan caused by paralvsi* of the heart with which he was lirst afflicted on the last Sunday of July, lie always had good health until he wett to Virginia, bat the change of climate seemed to allect him. He was baned from the Episcopal church, Monday; his brother ; Odd Fellows < ttendinu his taneral in a body. TIMBLIX—At his home in We.-t Sun bury. Aug. 10, 1895, Amos Timblin. aegli 54 years. A wife and four chil dren survive him. WISKEXtAN —At his home in Clinton twp , August 11. 1895 George Wiske man, aged about 43 years. McGINXISS —In Allegheny. August 10, 19K, William F. MeGintiiss, age.l about 45 years. Me was buried at Mt. Zion church, Sunday. GRAHAil —At the home of his grand daughter, Mrs. J A. McDowell, August 12, 1895. William I. Graham, aged 76 years. Mr. Graham was a former resident of Brady and Franklin twp<, and followed the oil country for several yeats,but of late has resided in Butler. He was a brother of 1). K. Graham of Brady twp. Two daughters, Mrs. Coyle and Hooks,and four sons, John of near Greece City, William of North Washington, Josiah of Warren and Cam. who lives iu California survive him. WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS. The following widows' appraisements of peisonal property and real es«ate set apart for the benefit of the widows of decedents have been filed in the office of the Clerk oi Orphans' Court of Butler county, viz. Widow of James McKinney $299 .'i4 " Campbell Bart ley 300 00 •' F. P. Baldauf (realty) 300 00 " George Weckbecker 300 00 " Aitiaz.ah Kelly 300 00 " Alexander Morrison 2HS 22 " Bev. Sam'l Williams 300 00 " Isaiah N. Brown 299 50 " Jerem'h Keister (realty) 300 00 " IraStauifer 300 00 " Daniel G. McLaughlin 300 00 All persons interested in tne above ap praisements will take notice that they will he presented for confirmation to the Or phans' Court of Butler county, Pa., on Sat u.dav, the 7th day of September, 1695, and if no exceptions are filed they will be con firmed absolutely, JOSEPH CBISWELL, Clerk O. C. Register's Notice. The Registe* hereby given notice that the following accounts of executors, ad ministrators and guardians have been filed in his office according to law, and will t>e presented to Court for confirma tion and allowance on Saturday, the 7th day of Sept. 1895, at nine o'clock, A. M., of said day: 1. Final account of Elizabeth M. Main land administratrix of Robert Maizland deceased late of Clinton Township. 2. Partial account of Amos Reep, ex ecutor of Isaac Keep deceased late of Donegal township. 3. Final account of Adaline A. Taylor, administratrix of Wm. E. Taylor, de ceased, late of Brady township. 4. Final account of John M. Dunn, ex ecutor of Jane Beighley, deceased, late of Connoqueuessing township. 5. Final account of Louisa A. McNa mer and J. C. W'imer, executors of Jennie Winter deceased,late of Portersville boro. 6. Final account of Robert G. Craw ford. guardian of William M. Crawford, minor child of Isabella Crawford deceas ed, as filed by John Crawford administra tor of Robert G. Crawford deceased. 7. Final account of Samuel Mock, ad ministrator of Susan Barnhart, deceased, late of Fairview township. 8. First Partial account of Joseph B. Kelly, and Dan Kelly, executors of Job Kelly, deceased, late of Cherry town ship. 9. Final account of J. M. Lindsey, guardian of Mary L. Smith, minor child of Wm. V. Lindsey, deceased late of Jackson township. JO. Final account of James B. Niblock, and Harrison Dyke, executors of Jacob Niblock deceased, late of Connoqueuess ing township. t r. Final account of Thomas Donaghy, administrator of George \V. Ziegler, de ceased late of Butler lxiro. 12. Final account of James R. McCand less, administrator of Mary McCandless deceased, late of Cherry township. 13. Final account of Robert Krause, executor of Robert Cooper, deceased late of Winfield township. 14. Distribution account of Elizabeth Gilkey, executrix of Robert Gilkey de ceased, late of Slipperyrock township. 15. Final account of Perd Reiber, guardian of Nora L, Reed minor cliilil of Wilson K. Reeii deceased, late of Butler boro. 16. Final account of Mary Campbell, adminiftratrix of Silas Campbell deceas ed late of Washington township. 17. Final account of Andrew G. Camp bell, trustee to make sale of the real es tate of Reuben Musselman deceased late of Harmony boro. 18. Final account of John 11. Gormley, guardian of Mary Mortland, minor child of Stephen Mortland deceased, late of Marion township. 19. Final account of William Shepard and George M. Shepard, executors of John Shepard deceased, late of Middle sex township. 20. Partial account of Maggie S. Cov ert, now Morrison, executrix of Miles Covert, deceased, late of Adams town ship. It makes the sun hot i >-». 1 r~~ To «.ee that his rays haven't the slight est effect ujion a man clad in our suits such as we make. They are the coolest and most comfortable summer garments to be had. The Sun Doesn't look happy, but the man who is wearing one of our summer suits 011 these sweltering summer days, does. Dressing for the weather is half the battle. Unless you have tried the thing you can have no idea how much more comfortable you will feel in a neg ligee shirt and one of our suits. N. B.—You don't really need the neg ligee shirt—if you have the clothes. Nature Teaches that the living crea ture of the highest intelligence is man because he of all most perfectly adapts himself to his environment. Where shall we class the man who has the mon ey to buy cool, comfortable summer clothes and doesn't do it? Nature smiles upon tile man clad in one of our summer suits. lie keeps cool. COOPER & CO Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa M, A. HERKIMER Funeral Director, 151 . Mdin'St. - Butler Pa. A. T. BLACK. ATTOHNEY AT.LAW, SHERIFF'S SALES. Py virtue of sundry writs of \ en. Ex., PI. [ Pa.. Lev. F* .4 -. Usucl out of *sie Court f Common Pleas of Butler county, to . tne direr!ed. 'here wi ; be exposed to pur e sale at Ihe Court House, In the borough of But ler. on Friday, the 30th day of August, X.n ts:n. at l o'clock P.M.. the following de scribed property, to-wtt: ID No 37, Sept T, 1&«."'. Thempson & Son. ally's. All the right title, interest and claim of J M Henry, of. lu and to 100 acres of land. inor» or Irss. situate in Cranb -rry twp., Butler Co .. Pa. bounded as follows, to-wlt the north by lan.l- of John Ills. r. east by lands of Nicholas Uambaugh. south by land of G. orge Gardner, west by lands or Simon Phillip* and Hr. I>av!s. having two j-gt ,rv frame houses.two frame ! tiarns. orchard, and other ouHwlldln S 's erected thereon, seized .ml taken In execution 'is property of J M Henry at the suit ol Ktcliard Henry." El» So 7.'. Sept T ts-jo Jl> McJuukln. att'y. All the rlgh'. title lnteresi an.l claim of Mar garet Foster and Benjamin Foster of. lu and to eignt is seres ot land, more or less, situated in Butler twp..Butler Co..Pa. bounded as follows, to Wit: On lhe north bv lands ot Samuel A Pearce. cast by larnls of Abratn MeCatidless, i south by lands of \'lrglnla McCandless. west bs roa.i referr.-dlo tn deed from Silas Pearce aiid Elizabeth Pearce. hi" wife to Horace I Pearce. said deed liearlng date .'lst dav of Nov: , 1871, and recorded In Heed Book page :*■>. ill, a frame house board stable and other out building erected thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Margaret Foster and Benjamin Foster at the suit of Henry P Pearce. EDSo 5. Sept T. 18M5. W H Lusk,att'y. All the right, title, luterest and claim of U H Kerr of. in arid to all that certain lot of J*nd. more or less, situate ; In tne villige of Fartn- Ington. Venango twp.. Butler Co.. Pa bounded j as follows, to-wlt: On the nortli by an alley. | east by land of L T Kerr, south by Mercer and Law ren.-eburg pike, west by lan i of J 11 Tel. y or an alley, be.ng 4n by lfi feet, with one two story frame building erected '.hereon. Seized and taken in execut lon as the property of u 11 Kerr at t he suit of S Ewart S Co. E1) So, 52, Sept T. 1893. W H Lusk. at''y. All the right, title, Interest and claim of Ja cob Ko'.t o(. 11l an.l .".7 acres of land.more or less situated in Cranberry twp . Butler Co.. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by lauds of John Sm th. on the east by lands of John P Kotl. on the south by lauds of Thomas Creaand Beujamlu Utllman. and on the west by lands of John Baker aud G MUligan. with one two-story house, log barn, orchard and o'her outbuildings erected thereon. Seiz-d and taken iu exeeutlou as the property ol Jacob Roll at the suit of Mary Soss. E1) So 01. Sept T, 1895. Williams tz Mitchell, All tlie ri«ht. title, Interest and claim of Ezra Stewart 01. In aud to all mat certain plrc.par e»i tract and inewsuaKe of land situated In ( hern p. But ler to, i'a . bounded as follows to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner at a pust: Uieuce t>y lands of David Stewart and Wm M Sliira north i l , eiisi :>l perches lo a post; thence by lands of said Wm M slilra and heirs of Jervlg Tlnk« r south ss east ti perches to a post; tU. nc* by lands of 1! M and .1 0 Stein dorf south west :»I perches to a post; thence by lands of David Stewart Dorth ss west 11 perchen to the place or beginning, containing twenty five acres, more or leas, being the .same land an.l premises that were granted and con veyed unto Fzra Stewart by David Stew art by dee. 1 dated the lTth day of April. 18»3. and re corded In lhe Recorder a office. Buller Co.. Pa., m Deed P.oi.k So p»Ve «"■ Seized aud taken In execution as ibe property of Ezra Mewart at the suii of (leo Bean, executor of Mary A Bean, dee'd, now for use of Maria Bean and Amelia Bean. E D Nos 14 and 15. September T. 1*95. A. M. cbrtstley. attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Thos K and Mrs. Mary T Allen ot. In and to all that certain lot ot land, more or less, situate.. In Butler bor. Butler county. Pa. bounded aa follows to wit: On the north by an alley, east by Miller heirs, (now Wm Haz lett) south by t'enn street, and west by prop e.tv of.l. R. Spans'. (now Mali Gould)containing 15 feet bv ISO feet, with a good two story train.* dwelling house and other outbuildings erecied tbereon. Seized and taken In execution as the property ot Tho< K Mien and Mr-. Mery T Allen at tne suit ot George a dog west « perches to a post and »t ne. thence .vest 270 perches to toe place of beginning, having a small board house, orchard, coal bank and other outoutldings erected thereon. Ai.so-Of. In and to eleven acres of land, more or less, vliuaie in Adams township. But ler cQuaty, Pa. bounded HS follows, to wit: On the north by lands ot Oeorge Marburger. east b\ lands of John C'ashdollar. south by lands of William Joanston and 011 the west by lands of neirs of Jos lohnston with the appurtenances thereon. Sel/ed •nd taken 111 execii.lon as the Ihe property of KUen Davison at the suit, of William Roll, agent. E D Nos 38 ana 4«, September T. 1895. Ralston K Greer aud II U Goucher. att'ys. all the right, title. Interest and claim of M 11 Clirlstley of. In and to fifty (50) acres ot land, more or less, situated In<'lay township, Buller county. Pa. bounded as follows to wit: On the nortli by that part of tlie Jas 1* Clirlstley farm devised to h.lmer EChrlstley. on the south and west liy lands formerly of Jacob Brown, BOW Margaret Brown, and 011 the east, by lands of Miller heirs, being thatpart al the south end of 1 lie farm devised in t11" last will au l testa ment of James P ( iirt-tley to Melvln ll Christ lev. la»mg partly cleared. S**lZ.hl and taken In e.xeentlon as 1 lie property of M II i lirlstley at ihe suit of S II Clirlstley for use of Paul Kelstcr and J U Snyder. BD No 54. September T. IW>5. Stephen Cum mlngK. atl'y. All the right, title, Interest and claim of Wm Polhamus. of In and to seventy acres ot land, more or less, situate tn Center township, Buller county. Pa. bounded as follows to-wlt: On ihe north by lands of Henry Miller and Jacob Brown, on the east oy lands of Bersilous Ben nlng. r, et al. oil the south by lands of Win Pol hamus and Geo liawson. on the west by lands of Joseph Coulter, havlvs a two-story board house board stable, orchard and other out buildings erected thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the proper y ol William Pol hamus at ihe suit of Barbara Gelble and Joseph tlelble, executors of tlie last will of Charles Gelble, dee'd. KD No 50, September T. l«is. T C t'ampbed att 'y, Ail tlie right, title. Interest and claim of Thomas lionaghy of. In and to the undivided one-lralf part ot the following described par cel containing 112 acres of land, more or less, situated in Clav township, Butler county. Pa. known as the llitidman tract, bounded as fol lows to wit: On lhe north by land of John Bolliiger aud land of Perrv WONOrt, easi or southeast by a public road, south by land of James Brediu. formerly Jell Allen, an.l west by land of John Dobson's heirs; also of the coal, Iron ore limestone and mineral clay In eighty seven acres put ol same tract, the surface of which has been sold to John W Hughes, aud said coal and other minerals reserved; about one-half cleared; frame stable aud cabin house erected thereon. Af-SO Of. In and to all that undivided one half part of the following deseribe.l parcel con taining lot acres ot land, more or less, situate In Clierrv township. Butler county. Pa, bound ed as follows, 10-wli: On the north by the Pittsburg. Hhenango K l.ake Krle railroad, east by lands of Mahoning Valley Coal and Iron company, formerly John Smith and others, south and southwest by a public road, and west by road by lands of Sanke.v anil lands formerlv of Sarah J. Armstrong, of which land 50 acres Is part of the Black farm and Hie bal ance of the urossman or Armstrong tract, to gether w it ll I lie coal and other minerals under 106 acres of Ihe Black farm, of which the surface was heretofore conveyed to Ell 1) Hope, Bounded north and west by a public mad.soulh bv Ji'.-ob Wollord, and east by Mahoning v'alle] .oil and Iron Company, also the OMI nnd other minerals reserved in cenve; ance to George w Mitt ot 112 acres. l:w perches, bound ed north by John Ifalsfon. east, by a public r. ad. south by tleorge W. Hookenbervy and others, and west by Wm Kelly, the eastern part being of the lllack farm and the western pvrt what "as known a-, the John K chainbi rs land, as more particularly described In said deed to Stltt. Mostly wooded land thereon. \!.~0 of ,lii and'o ail the undivided one hslf part ot the following described parcel, containing 150 acres of land, more or less sltu a ed In lirady and Worth townships. Butler, county. I'a, bounded ai» follows, 10 wit : licit 4 the residue of a tract of 200 aeres alter 50 acres ofT the western side of saltl tract, sold to Mrs Murphy wife of «>T Murphy, is deducted, said ■_'oo acres descrltHd as beginning at the uortli western corner: tl et.-e north s'.i 1-1 .leg east 27.'i t perches to a stone pile; thence south 1 1-2 di g 1:17.8 perches 10 a post; thence south, xn I I deg west, IKI s perches to a whtteoak; thence north 1-1 deg west, perches to the place of beginning, same land being same purchased by John .Smith Irom Isaac McMees and wit*, together with the coal and other minerals re served in tie conveyance lo Mrs M K Murphv ..f the 50 acres aforesaid, the above 150 acres all woodland. „ . A 1..50 in In and to all the undivided one half part of the following described parcel.con taining 131 acres of land, more or less, situated in Brady township. Butler county. Pa. bounded m follows lo Hi : On the north by lands of heirs 01 Silas Convert, cast by same and land of llredln anil Donaghy. south by land of l*. Funk el al. and west by land of rnomas Allen; :vi acres cleared: log house erected thereon. AI.SO--01. iu and to all tlie undivided 0M half part of tne following described parcel, con taining 53 acres of land more or less, situated in Brady township. Butler county. Pa, bound ed as follows, to-wlt; On the north by land of Jacob Rohner. cast by land of \\ Davis south hy . and west by Isaac Double: about 10 acres cleared. ALSO—Of. In and to all the undivided one h alf part, of the following described parcel, containing M ncres of land, more or lass. situ ated In Brady township. Butlt r county. Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at «i gum tree; tbeoee south 881 i deg east. perches to a post; thence sou th. - dejf west. s<» perches lo a post; thence south, ss I I dog wes', 66 1-2 pen-lies to a chestuui; thence north, 212 deg west . s."i 5 perches u* the place of beginning; log house small orchard, 8 to 10 acres cleared. Selz»vi and taken In execution as the property of Thomas lionaghy at the suit of Joseph L Purvis, guardian, etc. K.D No«'•"». September T., S F Bowser aft y All the right, title. Interest and claim of s It Mccracken, of. In and to all that certain lot of land, more or less, situated In the village or Mlddletown. i oricord towaslilp Butler county l*a.. bounded "S follows, to-Wit: On the noit.h by church street, east by <'oncord Grange lot, south by lot of Miss Annie Ihompsoii. and on th - west bv lot or Grossman or .lane \ otitic, with i tiro ntorr frawin bouse and olMf o®t buildings ejected t lereoo. Seized ami taken In execution as the property of s it Met rack en at the suit of John II Cumberland. K1) No <;3, September T. l*J6. Andrew <; Williams, att'y. ... All the right, title interest and claim or Mary K Harper, of. In and to all that certain tract, piece «»r parcel of land, situated In Wash ington and Venango townships* Butler county l*a, bounded as follows to-wit: Un the north by lands of David Hoover and Joseph (ireer. on the east by lands of Christian liaubenHpeek. on the south by lauds of widow barah Milliard, and on the west by lands of John Wade; con taming seventy-live acres, more or less. savin?, reserving and excepting three acres Included In the above description, sold by party of the first part out of the northeast corner of thin piece to ,1 F Harper, with a log house, log barn, partly cleared and other outbuildings erected thereon, seized and taken In execution as the property of Mary E Harper at the suit of Alex Mitchell now for use of Joseph Thomas, br. EI)No 7T September T. !« »•>. II II Goucher att'y. All the right, title, sat' rest and claim >f AG M-»i» ot. in ana to a:i that .-i-rulu vnt- .pi J of parcel 01 lansituated in Conooril town-, ip. t Bu'.ler coauty. Pa. Dwund.-a as toll us. to-w.i: Beginning at a post at tUtf cora r: Ui nee bj lands formerly ot Klchard Alien sail 1 111 lirlstj. 11 JW ot I'uruer nnil t nrtsi.. nor 2 .leg west. 2.v, t.> a stone: lher..-v . • same, norm. J » d.*g east, **' pereuc* to a >t"i.. ' |MM IJ. ia..ds oi sauiuel KIIMTII. north. NO deg east.'".'.' perches to a stone; tlieu.* b\ 1 1 ot John Cumberland and heirs ol Robert > an ; - ; twll. south 2 deg. ea»t. 33H>"ri h-s to a st«.i.- thence by land of v\Hll*iu 111 utp> n. sou :.. ; ss d«-g west. lot perches to the place of liegm ning containing 201 acres ai.d h. p-.TChes, t- r.s the same piece I land convened by w in.< > ■' el ux to A G Meals and Samuel Meals by 1 bearing date April a:. l*">. an«l recur le l in deed W.jK 17. page 27 Willi a good l>r . dwelling house, bank barn.other outbuildings and orchard tnerwon. .-v-ued and taken In ev ecutlon is lUe property ut A G Meals at lac suit ot Zeno Market. El> No Septeuioer T. lsi*3. A L ltclber aii'v. All the right , title, interest and claim Of Ada J spang, dee d, of. In and lo all thai certain lot or pteee of ground, more or leas, situated in lliuler ti..ro, isull. r oounly. I'a. 0 .uuded a.s lollops, to-wit: Beginning ;tl lUe corner of Ueury Ulcke) heirs. lot on reun streel In sud Uorodrih; memo east along sir ct 1> teet lo lui lormerly owned ny Franklin Fisher; ihen.-e north lso teet to an nliey; thence west along said alley 45 feet to Dickey lot; Ihenee south ISO feet U' place ot beginning, having a two-story frame duelling noU«- aud other out bulldiiifis ereeled thereon. f>ei/..-d and taken In execution as the property oi O M I'hiillps, administrator ot Ada .) spang, deed, and Charles b Spang at ihe suit of >.. rah Philips. E1) S>* 7S and ;u. Sepi 1". 1M«. W A Forquer and Mc.l dt ...Übreaih. ati'ya. All the right, title, interest and claim of John Laux. John Mctjuckeu and Ll/./te Mcliucken. owners or reputed owners, and John l.aix and Lizzie M GucKen, of. in and to lueuty- Uve acres of land, more or less, situated in Clearneid lowshlp. builer couuty. Pa. bounded as follows io-wit: Uu the norm by Klltannlug pike east b lan.is ot Hugh Me. re a. south by lands ot llugn Mcc-rea, and west by Hugh Green with the appurtenances, being the land devised lo Jonn l.aux by Ihe last will aud testament ot his father, as recorded 111 mort gage book ua, page tiki. \LS<>—Of, tn and to 5 acres of lanJ. more or less situated In ClearDeld iwp., Butler co. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit : On the north by lands OI Elizabeth McGuckeu. east by lands oi John Laux. soulh by lauds oi ilugU c.reen. and west by lands of Hugh Green, being the 5 acres devised to Elizabeth McGucken by last will of lie f l'sV)- Of. in and to all that certain otlier lot of ground situated In Clearfield twp. Butler To Pa bounded as lollows. 10-wit: tin the north by Butler .aid Klllaniilug pike, east by land of 1" Eckeman neirs, south by laud of Joiiu s Laux. and west by an alley: containing two 101 l beluu lots Nos. 13 aud 14 In plau of lots laid out by Jas liunlap in plan ot L'oylesvttle, with the appurtenances thereon, V | so—Of lu ..lid to all that other lot of laud situated iu the Milage of c oy icsvillc, t learheid twD Butler CO. Pa., bounded as follows, to wn: On the north by Buller and K manning pike, by an alley, south by lan.l of tlizibelli McGucken. west 1 by land ot O Uoyles heirs, containing four lots. Nos. 10, 11 ..na lj in the plan of lots of said village, w ith the appurte nances. ALSO -Of, In and to all that other .■•• r uiu lot of laud s'tuated In the village of < "oylesville. Clearheid iwp. Butler Co Pa . boa tided as fol lows. 10-wlt: on the north by lands ol If Mc- Nanny, east by land oi W t' Coyle. south by Kit tanning pike, west by an alley, and being lot No. 4* inthesald plan of lota m ihe atore said village or c oylesville. ALSO—Of. In and to all tli it other certain lot of land situated In the village of Coylesvllle. t'leartleld twp, Butler Co. Pa., bounded as lol lows. to rtlt: On the north by Kit tanning pike, eitd by lot of Mrs McGucken, south by lands of Mrs McGucken, west by an alley being 10l so. Biu the aforesaid pi.in oi Coylesvllle. ALSO—OI. In and lo all that certain lot of laud situated In the village ot Coy lesyllle.< le.cr tlekl twp, Butler Co. Pa., bounded as lotions, lo wit: On the north by lilt tanning pike, east by land of John Oanney, south by land of Hugh Green, west bj lauds ol C llugau. containing three lots. Nos. 2. 3 and 4 In the geuerai plan ot the aforesaid village ot CoylesM.le. Seized and taken In execution as the prop r ty of John Laux. Johu McGueaeu and Ln.ie .« GUckeii. owuersor reputed owners, aud J 10 Laux and Lizzie McGucken at the suit of M B M Bride aud W F Coyle.admlmstrators of fnos toy le, deed. E1) So 57, September T. ls'jj. RabtonAGi re att'ys. All the right, title, Uitorest and claim of Joiiu McMlcken of. In and to all that ottrtain lot of I Old, sltunted in Centreline boro, Sllppcryroek iwp, Buller county. Pa. bounded as lollows. to wn: On the north by lot of Jackson lillgi.r, east by a street, south by land oi John Bing ham, md west by laud of H P Grifllth; being leet front by pio feet back with a traiue dwelling house one story of four rooms, seiz ed and taken lu execution as the property ot John McMlcken at the suit ot John Kerr. TfcKMS OK 84LB—THe following IllUSt bt* strictly compltod wltli when property is btrlck eu aowii, I. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, the cosls on the writ must lie paid, and a list oi the Ileus, including mortgage searches on the property sold, to gether with such lien creditors receipt* lor Ihe amount 01 the proceeds ol the ->ale or such portion thereof as he maj claim, must be luiu lahcd the StierltT. All Dids must be paid 111 full, a. All sale h not settled immediately w ill be continued uulll 1 o'cloeK p. m. ol tue next day at which time all property not settled tor will again I't- put up and sold at the expense and risk ot the person to whom ilrat sold. •See I'unlou's Digest, O.li edition, page -4-lti, and Smith's Forms page 3S». ANDKKA' (i. t A.MPBEU,, Sheriff. Sherin s UHlce, butler, l'a. August 15, 1895. WE BELIEVE tha< jwe have achieved the distinction of produc ing the finest garments ever made in the coun ty, and cheaper than "TO BE , , 1f same can be bought FIRST elsewhere in the State. AS TO THE variety IN of our Stock and beau- AN Y- ty of its Styles we have THING ' ur own °P' n ' on > k u we would like yours also—it will add to A the distinction. FOR THIS SPRING DlS we have secured a large TINC- number of special con- TION " linet '' s '"b' c su ' l P a^" terns. They are th«* PlatO. very newest no /cities. Select early. If you 'don't want a suit now ■\\ e will reserve the pattern for you. ALAND, Tailor. Staple Groceries -W XMOI .ASSES- 1 i, , m IL i S,\ lf 3pf Should be not onlv staple in name, but staple in quality, freshness an«l purity as well We never buy inferior qualities because they are cheap. The volume of our business comes front low prices that are made possible by selling quantities ou close margins—etc. HENRY MILLER Opposite P. O. Bees and Bee Supplies For Sale. Such as Sections, Brood Frame*, HiveP, Found atiovs, Bae Smokers, etc. JAMES C. MURPHY, Marcer Street, Butler, l'a Or J. B. MUBPHT, at S. G. Purvis kl.V SK-'J »n.l Tr»«» DIRECTORS Alfre 1 \\ let. Henderson Oliver, Or. YV.lrvln, James Stephenson W. \V. Black more. N. Weltzel. F. Bowman. 11. J. Klir*gter Geo Ketterer. ■ has. Hebnuu. Ceo. Keniio. i John Koeulng LOYAL S. McJUNKIN. Agent Professional Cards. Dr. N. At. HOOVER, 137 E. Wayne St., oftlce hours, lo to 12 M. and i to a P. M. G. M. ZIMMERMAN. rurstctAK asu scboeoc. office at So. 45. S. Main street, over Uty Pharmacy. Butler, Pa, L. BLACK, PHYSICIAN AND SCK.iKON, Sew Xroutmau Building, butler. Pa. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. suo West CanQlm:ham St. J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artificial Teeth Inserted on the latest Im proved plan, wold Filling a specialty. OOlce over Schaul's Cloth lug Store. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. JENTiST, - - BUTLER, PA. Gold Filling Painless Kvtractloa of Teeth ud vrtll ;i il ia'.i m. 111 •. » ',a specialty itrj it Otiis jr v'.i i.uji Air o» Loca. n e .t i 'U M uj i. ■Jil l o/jr .l li:' 4 JaC. of Lowry OUSI*. •>fflo.» cl jut/) 11 < 14/4 111 r i arid ayi. V. McALPINE, Dentist, la now located In hew and elegant rooms ad olnlng ills former ones. All kluds of clas plates aud modern gold work. "Gas Administered." A. T. SCOTT, ;ATTOKSKVAT-LAW.; Jllceat.So. 8. South Di imond, Butler, Pa. DR. McCURCY BRICKER. oniceat ll 'S Main s- . Butler Pa. Office hours Sto » aud 10: JO to tz. A. M., and I to J, ana 7 to 9 P. M. \Y. H. BROWN, Homceopathic Physician and Surgeon. Olfice 126 S. Main St., over Bickel's shoe store. Residence 315 N. McKe&n St. A. M. CHRSITLEY, AIIORSKY AT LAW. Office second floor, Anderson Malu S'. near Court House. Butler. I'a. IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at Law, Office at No. IT, East Jefler sou St., Butler, Pa,. S. H. PIERSOL. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 104 East Diamond St. H. H. GOUCHER. Attorney-at-law. Oißce in Mitchell building Butler Pa. COULTER & BAKER. ATTORSEYS AT LAW. Offi'-e In room 8., A rmory Building, Buller Pa. W. C. FINDLEY, ATTORSKY AT LAW. Office 011 second floor Jf the Huselton clock, IMamond, Butler, Pa.. Room No. 1. Hotel Butler J. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, remodeled, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets; has electric bells and all other modern conveniences fot guests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as cz.n be found in Butler, Pa. Elegant sample room for use o ommercial men B ()oo-S &Bulll, ALLEGHENY. PA. S T Y L K S. The styles in shoes are constantly uti le r-going changes. To be in the—— front ranks of fashion as far as your shoes are concerned will cost you nothing, in additional to what it costs plenty of others to wear "out of date" shoes, if you buy your shoes at RI'FF'S. We aim to he the iirst to show the latest and prettiest styles in Ladies' Gentlemen's and Childrens' Fine Footwear, and to lead in the lowest prices consistent with rv liable goods. That we are succeeding in our ambition to please is attested by our large and increasing trade. As here tofore we continue to deal in the solidest and l>est wearing Boots and Shoes made for every day wear and heavy work shoes, such as farmers, oil men and mechanics generally wear. Our Women's and Childrens' Waterproof Shoes will wear an entire winter. One pair of shoes or boots all around for every day use and you are fixed for the winter if bought at RI'FF'S. While price is always considered after service in our shoes, you will find it as low if not lower than yon have been paying for inferior goods. A- RUFF & SON. ? Hnvn't $ S Enough I j About iicd Room Suils yet; fact is vvs can't / y quit talking about them. We're proud of these f ) are the customers who buy them—and they should f s The prices quoted above would make you C / think they are cheap looking affairs, wouldn't \ / they ? Well \ ) Meres Where You Make ( c A Mistake. S ) They're not. Fact is they look much better than f \ most of the old styled ones you have that cost V y double the price. ...... v / Price, Quality and Style considered, they're V / the best values in America. After this car load \ r is sold the prices will be higher. ... S j Campbell & j Templetons j FDRNITURE HODSE. k / r C.X, D. SUMMER , Uoods ar our BjM'cialties and we only ask / Can inspection of our goods. J £ We know they are uatistac* s Oor Colbert & Dale. McrANDLESS'HEAVE CURE I have a Heave Cure that will cure any case of heaves in horses in forty days, used according to directions, and if it does not do what I claim for it, I will refund the amount paid and no charges will be made for the treatment. The following testimonials are the strongest proof of the medic.nos rower to cure: A. J. McCanplkss, Butler, Pa., 1893. MR. A. J. MCCANDLKSS: On the 2nd day of April, 1892, I oom menced to use your new cure for one of r.y torses that had the heaves very bad and continued to use the medicine fol ate it forty days and the horse did uot sh' »v any signs of a retnm of them. It ijt nr. x about a year since I