TELE CITIZEN" KaUn* .t FMWac* >t »mttof u 3d ftILLUB C. fMtLtl. rrtllrt-r THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. LI»S. MAN'S life IS like a drop of water falling into the infinite ocean of Time, There is a tiny splash for an instant. and all is over. In this brief moment, how ever. he has time to glance about him and see the wide expanse of infinity on either side, and his imagination magnifies his existence a million diameters, and his little life looks long, IT is an unfortunate truth that the majority of men have no opinions of their own—no real convictions. They are as clay in the hands of the potter for men of real force of will. They be lieve one thing to-day and another to morrow, and the next day conclude that their conclusions of yesterday were about right. Society is servile from lack of will, and therefore the world needs apostles and religions. A man may good and wise, but possessing no will, his goodness dies in wishes, and his accomplishments are little. John Sh*rnam's Book. John Sherman writes a booklet. And a thousand people rise To slug him in the necklet, And to smash him in the eyes. John Sherman writes a booklet, And a thousand people say He dosen't know a truthlet Wfacn He meets it on the way. John Sherman writes a book I t Which is bound to give us light; And he dosen't care a d—mlet; For he knows when he is right. »Ie Totk •>« . PENN DAY, the 213 th anniversary of the landing of William Penn, was celebrated in the public schools of Phil adelphia, last week. A recent summary of trade prospects in the New York Tribune presents a pe culiar feature relating to fanning oper ations on Long Island. In the article re ferred to it is stated that under the oper ations of a law prohibiting the killing of wild deer for a term of years, those ani mals have become so plenty that the formers in Suffolk county are suffering from their depredations on their c rops and have to turn out at niglit and drive the depredating herds of deer away; and that they anticipate having to keep hounds chained about their fields to ■care away the four-footed marauders. THE vote of Pennsylvania since 1890 showed the following majorities; 1890, Democratic, 16, 554: 1891, Republican. 58,152: 1892, Republican, 63,747: 15 93. Republican, 133,281; 1894, Republican, 241.397- THE wettest plac; in this ciun try i* Neah Bay in Washington; over 12J inches of rain fall there every year, i lie dry est place in the United States, ct *l} point where regular observations arc taken, is Fort Garland, Col.; less than six inches of rain fall thire during the year, A cure for cancer has been announced by two regular New York physicians, in the regular manner prescribed by the code in vogue among the doctors. It is causing a good deal of discussion, and through grave doubts of its efficacy are expressed, yet there can be no doubt of the earnest hope that the profession and the general public feel that the cure may prove all that its discoverers claim for it. SENATOR CAMERON has his weather eye on a third term in the U. "S. Sen ate. He is no more use to Pennsyluania in the senate than would be a wooden man; besides his populist principles are not in accord with the teaching of the Republican party. We have lots of good men in the party who would make use ful and creditable ripresentatives in the Uuited States Senate; but Don Cameron ia not one of them. The Holmes Cue. The Holmes ewe was continued in Phil adelphia, Thursday. Mis* Yoks ol Fiauk lin Ind., who traveled with Holme* »» I is wife told the story of her relaii n» «i' him; Mrs, Pietiel was recalled to ideMi fjr some clothing; Deteci'e Gej er told ■>' Holnes different stories; All evidw re regarding the killing of the Piniei chli dren was ruled out; Police hupennu-n --dint Linden oonfirmed Oeyer's storj, ai " the oourt adjourned for the day. Friday Miss Toke was again on tb* stand and told how Holmes bad deoeived her into marrying him. The decision of Judge Arnold thai no testimony would be admitted other than that bearing directly on the mnrder of Benjamin Pietiel had the effect of keeping oat a group of grew tome exhibits and silenoing about 30 witnesses broagbt there from Canada, New England and the West, and supported for six days at the Commonwealth's expense. It prevented the offering in evidence of the moldered bones of the boy, Howard Pietsel, the stove in which be was bnrned, the clothes the little fellow wore when he had a body to pnt inside them, and the toys be played with and the trunk which ■mothered oat the 1 i ves of the gii Is, lice and Nellie. Besides, it put a quivius U|»< u Detective Geyer, whos detailed I.MI»1 v< of his traveLover the continent in m i-ui oessful search lor evidence ol Holme..' u<! (■tractive movements would have ii» e * thrilling tale. District. Attorney Graham fouuht a» naru as he knew how to get this e\ iaeuc< 1 in n • ■ the law was against him, aud me <>v scored its first and prou»u y »IJ Tictory. On Saturday the arguments wer* mad-, and that evening, alter considering the matter tor an boor or two, tbe jury found Holmes guilty of murder in I be first U< gr»-e. Hi* attorneys made a motion for a new Cherry Township Chronicles. The farmers of this communitv are im proving tbis beautiful weather getting their tall work done, tbe corn is nearly harvested and a very good ciop it i» gen erally. bat, the best yield that we have I beard ot without cxceptioa *»* on the farm of Mr Washington Bovard uear Norlb Hope. 275 bushels of good con: »a* buskeu tr UJ exactly two acres. Tbe elt cti« n paswd off very qu.illy L, tbU pi- i ci. Tb* »fil being drilled on the It A. Hutchinson tarm is being rapidly pushed toward tbe pay streak. Plummer Tanebill is engaged in patting ap an addition to bis refid-jnoe. Mr. John Reitenhonr and family v i ! . more to Forestville ii a day or to UrtrrK WiJ:sl< w and Huh-' ii «u. b'lr gone ii " hi timber iiusuies* -*-iu William U li br'st fcr nw of thi olde.t men in the community bat been ai iJg 1 *r some time. Mr Dennis MiGurk* family have had a severe tiuie with tbe fever , uanub'er died and an other daughter and so;. qnte tow win 'he »*me di-esse they a*« !•••» .lightly beti.r. Dr. G K vieAdi«» rur resident van ba* lenled hl> properly to Dr. tiio"e ad will lemoVe t'» blipp*ry Rock Tbe Fl»i-r<Mk school is progressing uioely under the management of Mr ii. 4 flock. Nearly All Republican. Pennsylvania's Republican majority i 9 about 170,000; Ohio's 100,000; New York's 90,000; Maryland's 17,000; New Jersey's 10,000; Massachusetts' 63,000; lowa's 75,000; Kansas' 20,000; Nebraska 12,000. Mississippi is Democratic as usual. PENNS YT.VANLA — The Republican state ticket is elected by an average majority of about 170,000. The Republican majority in the city and county of Philadelphia is about 90,000. Peter Smith, the Lackawanna county Demo cratic candidate is the seventh Superior Court Judge. NEW YORK — State elected the Repub lican ticket by a plurality of about 90,- 000, and the next Legislature will be strongly Republican. Tammany captured the city, however, by pluralities ranging from 17,000 to 43. 000 - OHlO— Returns a Republican majority of about 100,000, and Gen. Bushnell was flooded with congratulating telegrams, Tuesday night. This settles Campbell's Presidential boom. Maryland—Tuesday was a bad day for Gorman, the Democratic "Quay of Mary land." The combine of Republicans and Independent Democrats downed his state ticket by 17,000, and even Baltimore went Republican. KENTUCKY — Both parties were claim ing Kentucky yestesdav, but there was no doubt of Louisville which went Re publican by 5,000. and the Republicans were claiming the state fcy 15,000. Later returns assure the election of the entire Republican state ticket. In Illinois no state of&cers were elected, but the Republicans carried Chicago. Kansas and Nebraska are Republican. T! e Local Elections. For an off-year Butler county gives the tie-publican ticket a splendid majority — •tbout 1,300 and Butler borough 87. The election passed off quietly all over the county, and the returns are all in the Court House but, as usual, in a few cases both returns are sealed, and therefore we cannot give a complete table this week. Quite a number of Republicans gathered in Shaffer's Hall, Tuesday night, and greeted the telegraphic returns uproarious ly, When the news came that the Re publicans had carried Baltimore, one enthusiastic mat sang a solo—Maryland, My Maryland. The election in that state was of peculiar interest to Penn sylvania Republicans on account of the assertion of the chairman of the Mary land Republican State Committee, that Quay was helping his personal friend Gorman by sending "repeaters" from Philadelphia to Baltimore in his interest. Christley's majority over Cummings' in the county is about 15°° an town 134. He ran about 300 ahead of his ticket in the county and 47 in the town. The plurality on the state ticket is about 1300, which, considering that but !ittl» over half the vote was polled, is re markable. Neighboring Counties. Allegheny county re-elected Heber McDowell, Coroner, though Harry- Saw yiT, the Independent candidate had a respectable vote. J. Sharp Wilson was felected Judge of Beaver county by about 870. The entire Republican ticket of West moreland county is elected by majorities ranging for 2000 to 3000. Armstrong county gives about 1600 Republican majority, this year; Mercer c ounty; Lawrence county about 1500. In Venango, Judge Criswell and the whole Republican ticket is elected by about 200. FARMINGTON FACTS. W. C. Jamison was able to visit his (•tore, last Saturday. Repair work on tho M. E church was began, last week. Prof. Thomas Hillard, ofSunbury Acad emy opent Sabbath at home Mr and Mrs Perry Canipb- d n „f West Sunbur) art- visiting M r Campbell'* Fi-t-rs Mrs. McMicbael'nd Mrs Teha} «»» tiiid place. The w«:i ou the V r m. Hunter farm ha* been abandoned bfter being drilled to a d-pth of 1800 feet. There was a light r-howiiif of both gas and «i!, Some of our young p*ople recently -peril » very peasant evening in North V«<hiiig' i i They ieel highly compli ii <■: ltd i tt-r tl e bor-pualit.) nit-ttd out t< ii i n ty tttir W u. blngton tin nds. Our grocers are paying 13 for eggs, 20 »«•» l D'li r. 25 Icr j ' lbioi t. anil 23 and 25 »et |t-ttiv*l} lor corn and oats SAXONBURG SAYINGS. The election in over and the country is still safe, the Americau people know a gond thing when they see it and are very apt lo bold on to it. Dr. E B. Mersbon is much pleased with his new wainr well, and will shortly erect iDo Wind Mill. The Misses McKee and Lulu Starke were in Tarentum, last Wedneoday even ing. attending a reception and dance. Bion H. Butler the noted writer on the Pittsburgh Times, was a visitor to Saxon burg, last week. The election board which nerved last Tuesday was a good one, no scraps, or. quarrels and everything passed off pleasantly. Charley Soboentag was a visitor to town on election day. Christ Kaabe has fully settled in his barge r shop ou Mam St. Ask John Helmbold what he thinks of drilling water well»T T-.e professor had ibe pleasure of riding lb z at, la«t Monday evening Several tufts i f hair lroin the tup ol the Protessors head v« i< lost in tht scuffle. I't.ni F <zier was ealled to Butler on r>lv» n< u day. Wen's l's are drilling thoir No. 3 well ilt e|>i-r. Mi IKnry Lang is drilling a ae'l in his yarr ; . Wa er is still scarce, i-carcer, scarcest. Mr. Critchlow and wile, of Bntler have moved into tbe .Scboentag house. A daughter of Mr. A'jdersnn moved in to tbe house ot Mr. Schoeutag on Pitts burg Ave. Mrs Berry aud her two daughiors piid a visit to her lather and mother in Arm strong Co. Mr. 8, Helm' old made a business trip to Pitrsburg on Monday and returned the saute day. Misses Lulu Starke, !rfary McK«e and Al:c M.K" were at Tarenturn «>u Ttiurs di.v. PETROLIA PENCILINGS. Mrs. - G. • • ffi I * i Mrs • ■>. Kos .r spitiit stu:uay in Parkers Lauding. riev. McLure und wile, of Bruin were in tuwi on Tuesday. Miss Nellie Ross, of Washington is visit ing snr'iig her many friends here. ilr. J. v. Ervin is in Renfrew, this *e' k. Uie Go. Ki icr-stpin was summoned U">bve>at' U. Tuesday, on ac »• unt I*l he o: 'I her IO " *" "S L wis. Mi-xt-s VI >: :ie aud .Jartua Donahue rit toil .11 . u Wednesday from a three months \in it. F U eh 'IH» in Pi'tsburg Wed j t,, so i v i■ ' et k. i v U * P On «er. of Parkers L, uitillog "U tueL'ls IU town, j Turmta^ • M rr U(H t«*r «»t .Mr HJICI Mrp. Vl'i 1 U. u lb vti> ill UiiiD|{elu uf tii© GOMERSOL JOTS. Philip Graver made a business trip to Butler on Monday, in the interest of the Daisy Hili Oil Co. Ltd. W. P. Reed and James Fitapatrick of Pittsburg were oat looking up their prop erty kn<wn as the Sullivan tract, east of Coaltown, last week Mr Perry Wolford purchased from them all the saw timber and is about to erect one of the largest saw mills that has been in Cherr" twj> for some time Mr. Job J. his son will have the charge of th« book work and other inci dents connected with a large plant of this kind The carpenters finished roofing the Dwelling H«>une <>n Tuesday, and left for tiieir home, but did not reach there in time [to vote. We are glad of that as ihey are al! Democrats, and they can count 4 votes less in this township, on account of their a 1 -Si-ace. The oil well being drilled by Frank Ferguson, near Killedo, is progressing nicely under the supervision ot Jess Wol ford. J J. Wolford, a business man of Daisy Hill, went to Moniteau, >aturday night, on the limited Hb was unable to get a lower Dirth, but succeeded in trading an upper witn another farmer, who had lower '• 13" and was »opositions. Mr. Wolford considers trie number a sign ot good, rath er ttian ill lack. He was traveling on a Peasley train and had berth 'l3' in sleeper •13' while the tr in was ot the .-ame uum ber. The train collided with a freight and toe passengers were shaken up, Mr. Wol ford sotting a sprained wrist. Ue blamed it on the unlucky -13' until he learned that the passengers in that car were the only ones who had escaped serious injury. Quite a number of our sport* went out "coon" huntirg not long ago—22 ol them — and captured one coon. The saie ot Wm. Carn&hans was well at tended Corn gom<: at 25|, oats at 29, buckwheat at 3G. Thos Wolf-rd purchas ed £0 bushels of corn uud Messrs Thomp son the balance. Philip Gruver bus th<> contract of mov ing the two old block nouses to the pro posed new mine, which is going to be open ed this fall. The mine is working steady at piesect and indications points to a steady winters work, good miners are in demand. Charl°s Beuchain who ha< bi en sick for the iast year has again returned to work. Mr. Beacnum has had several inquires in regard to work on the new switch, which he has the contract for, but for some re* son bus not as yet, started upon it. J. I). Wolford is setting up the smokes. It's a girl this time. Mr Mont llor ken'jerry is again able to attend to his tecicuiug at Coaltown. We are gli»d to h»-:ir ot bis recovery, as he was badly used up the tine hi* hor.se ruaawiy F. From another correspondent. D. D. Christy was in town Tuesday. The election is over and everything pass ed off guietly. Hugh Stevenson passed through town on ki' Edoy eieniiig mroute to Currie's Corners. H P. I'atker mo' 1 a business trip to Keister on Monday evening. C W. Sl*-veuf>on and family, of West Snubury, moved over to Caledonia on last Saturday. F. W Ferguson made a business trip to Greenville on Tuesday. R M Ku»sell is at home at present, A. B Campbell left for Chicago on Mon day where he in.iiid. going into Uie giocery busiums, ;->ue ess to you Audley W. P. Currie made a business tiip to West .-.unbnrv Thursday evening MILLERSTOWN MUSINGS. Phillip Scroeb 'l recently sold his barber shop to Jaiiu s Gilbert of K*rn* City. aii>! intends moving to Builer, whern he wiil again start at his add iraue. Mr. Gilbert h»s tnken p snossii.il of the i-h",.' a.iU lat r on wnl remove bis r«uriily to mi- place A new company arc listed with Ihe br.si ness uo-n ot lh's place. Tho bem* Bel khart & rtbnfl Tot petrolla, whu recently imve comple ed a barber *J»- near the depot, and are now ready , ai pere with any in that line ot bn»J' Bh. waller Bros £ o„ o* U ". wi(h , h( . jr No 2, Saturday, rhe f 24 h thw well ±Thl ul T n oontinously making over 600 bbla. d HU()d „ al c „^ e ,i b „ w . ever anu u ao- iU g with 1,000 feu of <ii| m ti»' * * e r No 2on the Hepler farm is al- J?'''..t dry, N< 3on the same larm stirted aowing at the rale 01 60 l>bls an hour. Rev. Sberard and wife of Fairview, are Visiting friends iu town this week. The new depot is almost completed and add-, greatiy to the look 01 surmuuding the 1 ea bouts Will Grossman is seen on the street shaking bands and receiving cougratuln tions on his speedy rei overy. ELORA ECHOkS. The season for cool nights and stormy weaiher is'ast approaching, and oar people are BUSY gathering M their (all CJOJJS and making preparations for winter. Hallow E'en passed off very quietly, al though! be evening was damp it was not of an exciting nature. Our friend Billy Stine was unfortunate in getting badly scalded last week by an accident v»i'h the boiler <4 bis grist mill, but bis condition is not serious and in a few days ho will be himself .igain. Mis" Marie Williams, of Slippery Rock Sta:e Normal, spent Saturday at her home and visiting bur many iriendo. J N\ Thompson now stands behiud the ooonter and attends to th« wants of his many customers. It is said that James P. Kelly puts out more co-1 than any other man in Kane's mine That is right Jim. industry and perseverance are the keynote* of success. Wilson Bros, have cloeed the season of threshing alter a very l>usy season's work and satisfaction to all. Our oil well is getting nearly down to where tbey will lind the oil It is hoped it wi'i be completed belore long. Jacob Koch has almost completed a most elegant new house, but is now suffer ing from typhoid lever. Miss Florence MoNees has gone to New Brighton to spend the winter with her brotner, I). L. McNees, a leading journalist of thut city. Samuel W Thompson made a businoss trip to Butier last week. A verv enjoyable surprise part'' was given at ibe home ol Mi»« Florence McUall in honor of her birthday A good time was the expression ol all the guests May we liave more such meetings where friendship and g«iod will prevail and where a pleasant »v>-niiig is enjoyed by all The little rain ol Friday eve was en couraging. but- too delicate to i>e of a practical natuie. Henrv Hoffuian and family, of Centre mwnship, were the gues'.s ol S. A. Thorny son and lainily on lasl Saturday. John Albiu thinks if lie can trade a Oa<l little horse for a good big one. Tne man to fed hlne is not a bit like hiin. ? arion MeOurdy in tbe man who raises the great big fields of buckwheat. lie will have a crop if any in to tie had, and Ki-wton thinks tie will have lots of c*kes this winter. Mr. Cooper in etoploved near .lame-on viile where He expects Ml spend the winter. Tbe new resi'twneo "f S-th Snyder is jv nritiK <', nipieiion and i« one of which He in \ ml' »« proud. H.Borkm -ie a t rip t'> Greenville la*t Kev. MoClelUn, of Prospect, preached in tbe Muddycre k Presbyterian church on last Sabbath at 3 P. M. W. Keport of Hesselgesser School. For tuj sobool month ending Nov, Ith. The names of pupils who did not miss any day s during the month are an lallown; Vallio Ueeself or, Nellie He—lges er, Viola Hrioker, Luze Freeh.ing L"Ui-a Fr.e Annie Cruikibank, Lula Uiuik hank, Jennie Cmcksbanks, Huana Davis. fc)ujuia Hesselgesser, Lillie Heller, iiiva ilonroe, Mxude Hesselg user, Maude Bricker, Charles Foster, Willie, ell, Lyle Hasted, Willie Freehliig, Paul Pimm, ilcrlo Bniker. Cb re- Per cent nf .»tlelldrtUC< 95 V»s|iaiii>n> were uiade t i the «oh"ol dur ing tb<- ui"n»U bv ine following persons: Kev Haslett, Mr. JoUll Uesselgetßer anil ili s IniUie CruiksOauk. A con'ial invitation is exteioied t<> parents snd lrtcnUß of etluoalo'U to visit our school. Juuy it. Teacher. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. It is going the rounds cl our exchanges that Samuel Simon, of Neahannock town ship, Mercer comity, is 66 years old and has never tasted whiskey, smoked a cigar, nor chewed tobacco, has never performed any kind of work on Surd ay and has been sick only six weeks in his life, and then he cnred himself by vegetable remedies which he fouad Dear his house. Mercer county don t claim him. She has no Ne hannoek town ship nor Samuel Simon, which come* pret ty nearly being Simple Simon. He is indi" genous to Lawrence county, and is a pluas ing variation from the snake stories ai,d taies of wonderlul caves which largely eminate there. Beaver Falls woman stood in front of the glass, and ate one apple after an oiher, until she had swallowed nearly a peck. She did not see her future husband, but a doctor was kept busy that eight saving her iil'e. The earthquake of Wednesday ot last week, caused some of the gas near Anderson Ind, to increase and shut ofl others entirely. A riot occurred in Ellwood City Saturday night, and at least halt a d<>z.-n men were ifjared. For s ime time the employes in the glass works and those in the tin piase mill have been on the outs, and when one from each mill got iDto a figt't it was a signal for a frae-lor-all engagement. At one time there were no less than 30 men engaged in the melee Three of the men, covered with blood, ran into a house to escape the mob and hid under the bed m an upstairs room. The fight oontinued until midnight, and next morning four of the men were unable to leave their homes. Wnen ;he apprentice in the Daily News < ffiee in New Cast'e went into the engine room Mondaj - Morning, hesaw coil ed up at the loot of the stairs what he sup posed Was a piece of belling Be stooped to pick it up when he saw the head and glistening e> es of a snake. He called assis tance,and after a battle the suak 1) was die patched. It was a large copperhead B'>w it got into the cellar is a mystery. A case was tried in the Clearfioifl county courts recently which shows how small a matter can be carried to extremes. A m .n was arrested for stealing a turnip, valued at six cents. The trial cost the county S2OO. A farmer drove into Brie one day last week with a load of potatoes and not find ing a market h dumped them into the j river. He was arrested aad fined sls and j costs. Young?town will so on cease to bo the Mecca of persons hunting big dani*p> 8 against the railroad companies. The circuit court lately reversed the verdict in ten such cases, with damages ranging Irom one to ten thousand dollars. This damage litigation has beet a heavv expense to Mahoning connty, as the majority of the ca*es were brought by non- residents. D K/YT US. DTTGAX—At hi-i home in Butler, Oct 31 95, J hn UugHii agn(t 22 years. GALLA-:HEK—Vt her in F*»r«*arv I* p, Oct 28. 9->, ,it Hamilton (iallngnar, aged 15 years. BENSINGSB—At her home in Ve' jani ;i, Co , Oct 31 95, Mrs Elizabeth Be' jn iger. of Aiu"<( Bending, r i»l Butler. «g"i! 87 years. McDGKM< >TT I \r hi* ho-,,;* in M onro*- vill«, o«*.i 26, 95. (if *o inc%*r Owen Mo Dermott. H" »en. f<> !> t , | ~K | )iia) la«t sprint: an : ' b ~ * •'antii.* r iin.ve.ll iroru Ins iii>, but ha.- -ufler«-(l (jreat deal siuOe r r—Ar hi~ h unn on E Juff-r --hoD St., N"V. 4, 1895 Hnzle t aired 40 years ALLISON—At her li I'no in Oo >perstown M v. 2, 1895, E >zii>'-th M- ('all' " wile oi liu ssei J. A Hi-Oil, ag-.l all .it 35 joar* r>h« wa» buned at Hleai.aul Valley church Sunday afternoon. She «ras a daughter ol Abner Mc l alien, and was a most esti inutile lad . DON A LD>ON A t her home.Cooperstown, Nov 2. 1895. Mary Oriswell. wifa ot Thomas Donaldson, aged about 35 year . She nas buried at Glade Kuu ohureh. last Sunday. She was a sister of J A. Criswell of Mars, and was respected by all who knuw her KILDOO —At her home in Clay twp, N'*v. I, 1895, Mrs. Maria Ki'doo, wife of Janes Kildoo, *ped abou; 69 years. WOOD —At her hnme in Clinton township, November 1. 1805, Mm. Mary Wood, aged 80 .Vtars. WBI-;Z—At her home in Butler, November 5, 1895. Mra Weisz. widow of Henry B Wei-i. dec'd., atred 76 yoars f||| fcJoH IS POV"R Absolutely Pure. A cream oi tartar baking powder. High e*t oi all in leaveniut! strength Latex United States Government food lieport ROYAL RAK IKO POWUEB CO.. IOC Wall at.. >. V VVc Want Your Trade nod to got it, will give you the Best quality of ijoods at the Lowest Pri'-es As an additional inducement we offer you a special discount in tin shape of our grand premium bi oks, wo give you your own selec tion when tour purchases amount to the sum named in the attached tick et. We cau afford to do this, because wo wan' to show you the benefit ot our new system, and extend to you advantages that will make ytu our permanent customer. Our Stock Is Fresh and New. Visit ns early and bring your Family and Friends- All are enti tled to this new and special advan tage, aud we want you epecialj to «re cir Bj)leaoid lot of Mne Pictorial Books. ►»y the world's f-imous authors and •; eat arti-ts —books that we are giy ii>tf awav to make every home happy Beau I'UI book-, besi. goods, aud bed rock prices. one ?T. H. Burton iClothier and PRICE. * Furnisher 20 S Main St JOUN- W. BBOWN. C. A. A BEAMS. AH RAMS & BROWN, Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance, dUBBLTOR BtJIIiUXKO, COURT BOUSE. BUTLER, PA Insurance Company oi North America. UJlyeM", AHH«u #9.563,000; Homo of New • t<, V«oM*o.lGJ,i)dO; Hartford of Har t ■l, A iwU -$4,615,000; PntßliX ol Brook - v!i 15 500,000. iJow r >rk UnJer ritar'a A £<saoy, Butler Co. Election Returns Nov. 5, 1895, not Official.! Stale Superior | District County Treasurer Court Judges Attorney surveyor 1 gig x c: 5 ~~~ ' 2 ~=~ ' X « 5 *5 S X. = 3 X DISTRICTS. | • Adams N ~! lB n! 38 1S 11 41 17' 39 18 : Adams S I —i -—! ; Allegheny 'B7 10. 5 88 10 5 '«9 10] 89 10 Brady 66 20 15 66 23 15 5 66 251 66 23 Buffalo 118 23 5 121 23 5 1' 126 20 120 20! ' Butler 64 58 7 66 57 7 2. 56 6S 62 5* ! ! Centre 55 2 5 3 55 2 5 31 ' 55 J 6 51 29 j Cherry X 46 18 3' 46 20 4 i 57 12 49 19 Cherry- S 63 19 2 65 19 2 i 6S 18 63 21 Clay... . 108 17 4. 108 17 4 109 17 1 06 19 ! Clearfield. 29 60 1 1 29 6o ( 1 I 2S ; 61 31 58 Clinton 7" 10 4 77 11 5 < 77 11 7° 11 Concord 93 9 4 9* 10 4 3 93 9| 9° " ConnoquencSsing X 5 2 1 7 'i 53 l 7 'J 53 '8 5 2 ; 19 Connoquenessing S 4 2 17 2\ 4 2 J 7 2 ; 1 4 2 1 7 42 17 Cranberry 65 37 —; 65 37 4 7° 3> 6 3 37 Donegal ' 35 73 1 1 35 73 1 35 73 35 73 Fairview E 56 14 1 56 14 'j j 61 10 57 14 Fairview W 49 10 5 49 11 5- 1 Forward 69 35 1 7° 35- 1 2 7 1 35 7 1 : 35 Franklin 80 49 3| 80 49 3 79 50 80 49 Jackson E ■ 8 44 3 7 45 3 7 44 8 43 Jackson W 34 33 1' 34 33 34 33 34 33 Jefferson 64 90 64 80 • 65 78 64 79 Lancaster —! —! ~H Marion 58 50 7 58 49 7 1 59 49 56 43 Mercer 33 3 1 , 9 33 3° 9 34 28 3 2 3° Middlesex S8 17 5 88 17 5 90 iS S- 17 Muddy creek 7 1 26 7l 2 7 ~ 7 1 . 2 7 7 1 27 Oakland 62 49 —; 61 49 - 62 49 61 50 Parker 77 11 33 77 11 1 34 84 13 70, 18 Penn N _... 38 10 8 37 10 8 7 37 14 3* *3 PennS.... 68 15 2 7J 16; 2 , 7° U 69 '6 S'ipderyrock 88 37 7 87 37 7j 2 87 37 35 Summit ! —i Venango 5° 4 2 6 5° 4 2 5 1 43 5> 43 Washington X 35 '9 —' 34 19 - 1 35 19 35 1 '9 Washington S 82 5 5, 82' 55 S5 6 82 i Winfield ' 54 2 7 2 ] 54 26: 2 55 25 54 26 Worth 94 63 93 64 -1 1 93 63 ; 93 63 Butler Ist ward 136 66 30 14 1 66 30, 3 149 79 14, < " 2d ward 139 9 '33 r 4 2 , "1 12 9 1 5 1 *3 '43 " 3d ward I 105 113 11 l°7 "6 12 111 120 129 103 " 4th ward —i 103 12 104 102, 14 109 100 99 109 " sth ward 1 134 74 I7| 140 7 2 '7 I S7 7 2 i' 3 112 Centreville 62 26 62 26 4 1 66 26 70 23 Evans City."..!] ........ .".7.7. I 75 58, 7 77 60 7 81 56 79 57 Fairview ... 22 6 5 22 6 5 23 6 23 Harrisville 27 21 5 28 21, 5 1 33 19, 29 22 Harmony. I 25 45' 7, 26 45 7 I 25 45| 2 5 45 Kartis City -.! 19 16 3 '9 16, 3. 21 14 19, 15 Mars I 46 19; 8 45 «9. 9 54 *7) 44 23 Millerstown...... - 71 51 6 71 5 2 6 1, 75 52 ;>• Petrolia 14 19 i 4 *4 >9' '5 2 21: 22 17 23 Portersville _ 27 29 —\ 29 29 - 2 r 29 Prospect..... 47 '8 2 47 18 2 47 19 4/ 19 Saxonburg 3 2 35 3' 35 j 1 ' 3 1 ! 37; 3 1 3 West Sunbury - l3B 6 - 39; 4 34 7 Zelienople....... 6 7 _77 _3 _66 77] 3 2 66 77| 66 77 Total ' 1 ii. B. c JO *! . Thus store is reaching out for more busi ness and getting it with choice goods at prices that are in the interest of people's pocket books, of which the following are examples: Large lot of Red and Black All-wool Suitings, Medium rough effects—which on account of style and value, for the money, is the most important offering of Dress Goods this year. They're 45 inches—yard and a quarter wide— and 50c a yard. We want every one of you to send and net samples of these and then you'll know when this store advertises anything ex traordinary it is that. 100 pieces assorted all-wool Cheviot Suitings, In neat mixture effects, choice colorings— all 50 inches wide— 50c. It's not only these extraordinary 50c lines we're calling attention to, but as rep resentation of a general line from 10c to JLj.SO a yard that we believe is without equal in this country, and we'll send you samples when you write for them to see what you think, and that will be the same as we think or we're very much mistaken in the wonderful values—but we don't think we are. Several cases of late things from Eu rope in Dress Goods, Novelty Suitings and tailorings, 75c to $1.50 that will con vince you where it's best for you to buy Dry Goods. .* Ot I »<)<> <>S &Bull I, ALLEGHENY. PA. Seanor & Nace's Livery, Feed and Sale Stable, Rear of Wick House, Bullor, Pa The but of horses and first elass rig* aiway« on hand and for hire. Best accommodations in towu fur permitient boarding and transient trade. Special care guaranteed. Stable room for sixty five horses. A good class of horses, both driv ers and draft borses always on baud and lor sa'e uuder a full guarantee; tu<i horses bought upon proper noti fii-atinQ bv stIANOR & NA'JE- All kinds ol live stock bought and *old Telephone at Wick House. PARKIX BROS. $ Green Goods Market, i CENTRE AVE. - • - Hear R. R All kinds of Country Produc Itvavs 011 hands— good and fresh Highest market price paid in cash for Country Produce. Cbautauqua Nursery Company. - OFFER— Liberal Terms To Agents, Li))! Inducements to Customers. High Grade Stock at Low Prices. .Sow (Specialties. Seed Potatoes, Ac. Hen Wanted. Jn Every Town, Steady Work. PajJH eek y Address, //. U. WILLIAMS, Stc'y, Portlaud, N. Y. Widow's Appraisements. The following widows' appraisements of personal property and real estate &et apart tor the benefit of the widows of decedeuU have been filed in the office of the Clerk of Orphans' Court ot Butler county, viz. Widow of P. G. Kline S3OO 00 •' Jacob B. Flick 300 00 " Kichard KTe11y....... .... 300 00 •' Andrew J. Lvans 300 00 John Vomrtly 300 00 " John L. R'>enick, realty.. 575 00 Daui<d McMillan 300 60 " Silvt-s Bald«»st-r. .... 1"9 12 " William Lind-iey —..... 300 00 " Cornelius rinodgrass 300 00 " John Duinbacher 300 00 " Archie H0ge............ 300 00 " Richard ITinstead 300 00 " R. Frederick...... ... 300 00 " Jacob Kline ... 300 00 All persons interested in the above ap praiseiiient.- will take notice '-bat they will 0e presented for confirmation to the Or phans' Court of Butler county, Pa., on Sat urday, the 7th day ot December, 189 \ and if no exceptions are filed they will be con firmed absolutely, JOSEPH CRIBWELL, Clerk O. C l-^ASHIONS, ASCINAT 10 X ALL ABKICS. OUlv stock I ables are fil'ed with every new style and every becoming design in the materials of Cloths dom, that good form demands, and good taste can suggest. IT is not our goods alone that are attractive. Our low prices add to the combination. That is why Economical People arc our best customers. WE don't iry how cheap vve can make clothes (that is easy) but how good we can make them to give you the best value poss ible at the least possible price. ALAND, Tailor. Hotel Williard. Reopened and now'readv for the ;>u n > li'.i > t >' tin trav eling pub ic. Everythiaaf ii first-class style MRS. MATTIE REIMNG, Owner M H BROOKS. Clerk. Farms for Sale. Valuable Farm for Sale. A valuable farm, located in Donegal twp. and comprising about 175 acres, 120 of which are cleared and the rej.t covered with white-oak aud chestnut timber; well watered and having two orchards with plenty of peaches and grapes; ji.ood build ings, consisting of a two-story, frame dwelling house, large barn, granery, spring-house, and all other necessary outbuildings; two miles frooi railroad station and six miles from county seat; convenient to schools and churches, will be sold cheap, one half the purchase money to be paid down and the balance in two payments within two years. Th<a farm is leased uutil April of 1897, but has no other encumbrances. For further particulars inouire at this office. Farm For Sale. Containing 20 acres of Rood laud, with orchard* of apple, poach, pear, and cherr, '.ree-i crape arborsotc. A priod u-room houf 1 c ith large porches, summer house ana »pring water at door, an excellent spring hoUHH aud several other outside buildings This property is located in 1' ranklin 'ownship 2 miles from Mt. Chestnut and between it and Propect, and will be sold jr traded for town property For lurther particulars inquire at tui office. Register's Notice. The resistor hereby gives notice that tb« fallowing ftecnuu'..-- of executors, ad ministrator* and gu* diau- have been til ed in this ffice according to law, and will be presentv-d to Court for confirmation and allowance on Saturday. *pd 7tfi day of December, 1895. at 9 o'clock A. M. of said day: 1 Fr al account of Kale Mil hiser, ad ministratrix ot Francis Miilhi-er, deceased, 'ate of Butler borough. 2 Final accunt of John A. Robinson, guardian ot Myrtle E Shepard, minor child of Elizabeth Shepard. deo-ased, late of Peirolia bmojgh. 3. Final account of Samuel M. and Williau Love, executors of William Lmve. deceased, lato of Clinton township 4. Fir-t ana partial «unt ol Isabella Dickey .id inistratrix of John D Dickey, deceased, late ot Forward township. 5. Ftual account of I. F Double, ad onn.etrator oi W W St Ciair, deceased, late i f Worth town-hip. 6 Final acc uut of Jacob Nicholas guardian ot Amelia Reib dd. minor child of Peter Roibold, deceased, late of For ward township. 7, Fical account of Jo:ui W Youug, executor of Lewis YouDg, deceased. late oi P«-nn tow n.stiip. 8 Fiual account of D G McLaughlin, deeea-ea, executor of Jacul. Kay lor, de ceased, late ol Fairview township, at .-tated by > li McLaughlin, administrator ol 1) G MrL iua 111u. 9 Fi-st and p rtial account of Thomas K Uooii. adminiskrat. r ol John D Fair, deceased, late ot Centre towuship. 10 Pinal account ot John W Brown, administrator of CatUariue J I) mean, de c-aßed la'e of Butter borough 11 Final aucouut of Andrew G Wil liams. ex. cator o! Wmdle tiickey, deceas eo. late ot Middlesex township 12 Final accouut of Fred blenninger, eiecutor ot Catnariae Burger, deceased, late of Pern; township. 13 Partial account of William Minteer, executor of Daniei McMillen, deceased, iate ot Clearfield township. 14 Fiual acoounr of J A Mortland, ad mimstrator ol J L Mortland, deceased, late of Slippery Rock township. 15 First and partial account of D B Doutbett, executor ol John Klinger, de ceased. Inte ot Penu township. 10 Final account of A J Heck, guardian of Maria F Baaer, minor child of Fran ziska Baner, deceased, late of Summit township. 17 Fiual account of M S Greer, executor of Margaret J Fleming, deceased, :ate of Bntlalo township. 18 Fiual account of Alexander Stewart executor of J C Shanor, deceased, lite of Connequenessing township. 19 Final account ot Kennedy tfarsball, executor of William Ewort, deceased, late of Adams township 20 Final account ot Samuel S Marshall, executor of Hon Samuel Marshall, deceas ed, lam of Adams township, as stated by Maty E Marshall, executrix of Samuel J Mersl'all, dee-eased. 21 Ftua l aouoi nt* of John Rohner, nx ecuior ol Rachel Gilleland, deceased, late ol Adams township. 22 Final account of Frank C Vogan administrator of John A Vogan, deceased, late of Worth town-hip 23 Final account of Harry M Parks, executor of William Parks, deceased, late ot Middlesex town-hip. 24 Final account of Martha Murphy, aduisnistratrix ot John Murphy, deceased, late of Buffalo township 25 Final aceoun: of P P Mcßride, ex ecutor of Mary Downey, deceased, late ol Clearfield township. 26 First aud fiual account of U C Hei n email, testumentary trustee of Charles Ueinemau, deceased, cinder the provis ions of tho will ol Catharine Ueineman, deceased, lato of Batier borough. 27 First partial account of of Calvin Wise and Geo B Wise, executors of Isaac Wise, deceased, lato of Penu township. 23 Final acuount of Joiiu C Barr ex ecutor of Andrew Barr, deceased, late ot Adams towuship. 29 Final acuount of J II Morrow, act mg administrator of William G Smith, do ceased, late of Marion township _3O Final accou lit ol Mary M Moore, ad ministratrix ol Dr J F Moore, deceased, .ate ot Rutler borough. 31 Final account of J C ODonnell. and W F Beuson, ext cutors ol John O'Don i ell. d< ceased, late of Oakland township. 32 Final account ot Jouu Votinkiris and Daniel YouoKins. administrators ot G B He-Cell m Younkins. deceased, late of Builer uorou^n. J. S WICK, Register. Road and Bridge Reports. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing road and bridges have been confirmed nisi by the Court aud will be presented '<; court on the Ist Saturda\ of Dec. 1895, and ii no exceptions are filed they will be confirmed absolute ly: R. D No 3, June sessions, 1895: Pe tition of citizens ot Slippery Rock town ship, Butler ceuuty, l J a, to charge and widen a road in said towuship, leading from u point on the Etna Mill road neat the dwelling hoo «) of David Dickey to a point on the New Castle and Centreville road near thy dwelling house of the Mo- Coniielt h'jir's farm, the same having be come pi',olio by reason of the contiuuous u»o thereof for more than twenty-one years. May 13th, 1893; viewers appointed by the Court, and Sept. 2nd, 1895, report of viewers, tiled stating that the change prayed for is necessary and have laid out the same for public mo. No damages as sessed. Cost of making nothing, as the road in already made. Sept. 7th, 1895, ap proved and fix width of road at 33 feet Notice is to ho givon according to rules of Court. Bv THK COOKT. R. I). No. 2, Sept. sessions, 1895: Peti tion of inhabitants of Slippery Rock town ship, Butler county. Pa , and parts adja cent in said county for a bridge over Mc- Donald run at the place whore the public road leading from the Franklin road to New Hor,e at Br inchton, near No. 9 school house in "said township. June 22d, 1895. viewevs appointed by the Court. Sept. 2, I#9&, report of viewers filed, stating that iho bridge petitioned for is necessary and the ereotiou would require more expense than is reasonable the township ot Slip pery Rock should bear. A change is necessary in the course or bed of the pub lic road to be connected with said bridge in order to the erection thereof a: the most suitable place aud lit the least expense, variation a., follows: Road straight from the N. E. corner of school lot No. 9 to Morrison's lot boaring south 85 east. Sept 11th, 1895, approved; notice to be given according to rules of court and to bo laid before the grand jury at next term. BY THK COURT. R 1) No. 3, Sept. sessions, 1895: Peti tlon of l> E 1 '.ireo et al, citizens oi Butler township, Butler county, Pa , for county bridge over Conuoquonossing creek at the place Where the public ro id leading from the Three Degree road to the Powder Mill road croßses said creek, presented to oourt July 29th, 1895. Viewers appointed by the Court, and August 26'h, 1895, report of viewers filed, stating that the bridge petitioned for is necessary and the erection ot the s me would require more expense than IS reasonable the township ol Butler should bear, and did locate the site at the place mentioned in the petition. No change in the course or bed ot road or dam ages assessed. Sept. 11th, 1895, approved. Notice to he given according to 'Ules ot court and to be laid before the grand jury at next term. Bv TUB COURT. R. D. No. 4, Sept. sessions, 1895: Peti tion of cttiams of Marion township, But ler county, Pa , for county bridge over the north blanch of Slippery Rock creek where the road leading fr ml liariisville to Clintoavllle crosses said stream on the (arm of James Vandyke. August 14th. 1895. viewers an minted by the Court, aud August 28ih. 1895. report • f viewers fiied slating that the bridge petitioned for is necessary and the erection of the same would require more expense than is reason able the township of Marion should bear, and did locate the site thereof at the place menti' nod in the petition; a change is nec essary in the course and bed of the public road to be connected with said bridge for a dis'suce of 417 feet north, 34J oasV • Sept. 7th, 1895, approved. Notice to be given according to rules of Court and t<a b« laid before the grand Jnry at next term. Br TUB Curßf. Butler County, **: C« rtifled from the record this 7th day of Novenibcr, A. 11. 1895. JOSEPH CRISWEH i, Clerk Q. S. Ctlurt. ]) L. CLEELAND ()ptician, 125 S. Main, St. GOOD TIDES COMING. Cold weather always brings with it visions of a ruddy fire and cheertul happy faces. The plentiful harvests have been gathered and stored away, and the merry-making Holidays will soon be coming. What adds more pleasure to the side-board, the feast, or the gather ing, than some Fine Sparkling Wine in its native purity. We have every known brand and quality to se lect from—whether Imported or California. Ports, Sherries, Angel ica, Catawba, Muscatel and many others, all mentioned in our Cata logue, MAILED FREE on application. You must not lose sight of the fact that severe changes in the weather shatter the system, and that whiskey is the best stimulant know Our Silver Age Pure Rye stands unrivalled as the finest product of Pennsylvania distillation, and sells for $1.50 per full quart, Duquesne Rye at $1.25 per quart, Bear Creek at SI.OO per quart, and Guckenheimer, 4 year old at 75c per quart, and Anchor Rye at 50c, are the best possible values. We pay expressage on all orders of $5.00 and upwards. No charge for packing and shipping. MAX KLEIN, 82 FEDERAL ST,, Allegheny Po. Distiller and Wholesale Liquor Dealer. THE FISH Tailoring Co. Butler, Pa. Original Low Priced Tailors and Perfect Fitters. Pants to order..s 3.00 to SIO.OO Suits to order. .$1 5.00 to $50.00 Overcoats to order Prompt work and fit guaranteed. Give us a call. The Fish Tailoring Co., 104 DIAMOND, Opp.North side Court House Butler Pa. Speaking About Shoes. Why not speak of all kinds of foot wear. We are in that business and want a few words with you on that subject. We may b: able to iuterest you, in fact, we know we can. Leather has advanced fully 25 per cent, consequently footweai has advarced also. Fortunately my en tire stock of fall and winter goods were sought before the advance. lam in hape to offer you SIO,OOO Worth of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers at less than old prices. Space forbids nie entering into details or to quote prices at length. Will name few prices to give you an idea of our many bargains. LOOK OVER THESE PRICES. Ladies calf button shoes, $1.15. Ladies oil grain button shoes, fi. 10. Ladies oil grain lace shoes. SI.OO. Ladies kid button shoes, 85c. Ladies warm lived shoes, 75c. Mens fine shoes, congress or lace, j1.25. Mens fine wide toe bals, $1.50. Mens good solid taps sole boots, f 1.50. Mens good solid kip boots, #2.00, Mens good oil grain boots, $2.50. Mens Jamestown boots, box toe, $3.00. CANDEE RUBBERS ARE THE BEST. Mens candee boots, $2.25. Mens candee boots, light, $2.25. Mens candee boots, high, $2.75. Mens candee txxit, extra high, #3,00. Boys candee boot, $1,75- Mens overs for felt boots, candee, $1.25- SEE OI T R COMBINATION AT |2.00 a gents 4 stay felt boot with candee overs for $2.00, 0. E. MILLER, Butler Pa. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fira Insurance Company, Office Cor.Main & Cunningham Al> . WICK. Prm. —UKO. kKTTKKKK. \lr* Hr««.n U. S. IrJUHKII. Ktt'r »nil Trew. nikfiioroKS • Vlrroi lek. i Hemlcnou Oliver, r. W. Itvln. JinwHteiibenwn, *-. \V. Blackinore. N. Weltzef, K. Bowman. H.J. Kllngler Ono Keiteror. t;h:u. K»>bhun, < eo. Ken no, John Koenlns LOYAL S. McJUNKIN, Agrent L. S. McJUNKIN Insurance and rteal Estate Agent. 17 ?,AHT JEKFEEfON BT. - DT<. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. 1 Gold mine Hulnlcss Extraction ofTeeU r o<l ArtlOoial reotu witlioiu H»tM ar.»w OsUle or Viullied Air or Loc» » ohm o/or Mlilfr-s Unwary oust, or Lowrjr " orr'.c'jnioi ivi l Ti»ur«Uy» STEEL ROO?INC and SIDING. l'aU?nl.) Lightning, Fir* and Storm Proof Mad for Ttf Peon Iron Ko«6n« I^* rT " cal»l<<xua . iiul'ue Co. ( I »-> . 4' pricve. 1 Hole Mfr#- _____ ' DRT t^cCURLY~BRICKER. omce at 110 S. Main St.. Butler I'a. orcco hours sto 9. and 10:ao to i~ A. M.. ani l toana • 10 9 P. M. G. M. ZIMMERMAN. PHTBICI AM A*D WMW, omce at NO. 48. S. M«ln;.treet, o»tr ut > | . Uurmac)'«BuOor> J'». 1831 THE CULTIYATOR JGGG Country Gentleman THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES. DETOTED TO Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulture & Fruit-Growing, Live Stock and Dairying- While it also includes all minor depart* ments of Rural interest, snob as the Poul try Yard, Entomology, Bee- Keeping, Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Re plies. Farm Questions and Aaswers, Fire ids Heading, Domestic Economy, and a summary of the News of the week. Its Market Reports are unusually oomplete, ! and much attention is paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light npon one of the most important of all questions — ft hen to Buy and When to Sell It is liberally slliustrated, und contains more reading matter than ever before The Subscription . Price is $2 50 per year, but we offer a SPE j CIAL REDUCTION in our CLUB RATES FOR 1896. Two Subscriptions, 10 00 remmouo * $4 Six Subscriptions, d - d 0 10 Ten Subscriptions, ao - d 0 •••• 15 ryTo all New Subscribert for 1896, pay . tnq in advance now, wi will, skkd the paper WEEKLY, frcm our urcr.xrr of the j remittance, to January Ist, 1890, without charge. EF"«pkcimkk Copies Fbek. Address. LUTHER TUCKER <fc SOiT, Publithert Albany. N. Y. MeCANIiLESS' 11EAVE CUBE 1 have a Heave Cure that will care any ease of heaves in horses in forty days, Bsed according to directions, and if it does ! ot do what I claim for it, I will refund he amount paid and no charges will be ade for the treatment. The following eatimonials are the strongest proof of th edic-nes power to cure: A. J. McCawdlbsr, Butler, Pa., 1893. Mb. A. J. McCandlkss: On the 2nd day ol April, 1892, I oom menced to use your new cure for one of biy torses that had the heaves very bad, and continued to use the medicine for ab< at forty days and the horse did not sh> * any Bigns of a return of them. It if no w about a year since I quit givin the m«d\o'\no and the horse has never sowef an i signs of heaves, and I feel stisliel (hi t he is properly epred. W C. Criswbll, Butler, Pa., April 3, 18-B A. J. McCakdlbss: I have used your Heave Cure and foonl t will do the work if used aocordng to di tt'ons. Yours truly, J. P. MMill I V. IYES EXAMINED FREE OF CHAKGE R. L. Kirkpatrick, Optician and Jevele Court House. Butler, Pa., gratduate Ijt Port Haroloirlc»l Icstltiie. C. F. L. McQcrtstion. Civil bxouiekr abd surveyor. Otfioe near Court House Butler Pa. L. BLACK, rnTSICIAH AND SUBOKOH, New Troutmau Building, Butler. Pa. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. *OO West Cunnlnjtbam St. W. H. BROWN, Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Oll'ce 126 8. Mam St., over Biokal'a shoe ■tore. Residenoe 315 N. UeKeu Bt. V. McALPINE Dentist, « now located In no* * n!l 8,6 * a nt ' uoln » all lulng Ula Conner oues. All kln.ls of clas ates and modern gold work. "<Ja* Administered." DR J. E. FAULK- Dentist. Office—ln Gilkey building opposite P. O. J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artificial Teetb Inserted on tlie Utcat lm jroved plan. Gold Flllta* a specialty. Offlc* over ttcuaul"*ClotMoir Store. H. H. GOUCHER. Attorney-at-law. Offlce in Mltoucl! UulUllu. Butler. Pa. "COULTER & BAKER. ATTOHNEYS AT LAW. oooe in room 8.. Armory Building. Butler Pa. A. T. BLACK. ATroaSSY AT LAW. J M. PAINTER, ;Attorney-at-Law. i>3lce—Between Poetofflce and Diamond, Bull* fa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers