THE CITIZEN ma. - - - e»t.r*u at ro|»UI C- «lflt.H. - THUBBDAY, MAY 14. 1896 1 ■ 1 . Repbllcan County Ticket. FOR CONGRESS J. B. SHOWAI.TER, J. D. McftNKIN. FOB STATE SENATE. W. H. RITTER. FOR JAMKS N. MOORH, JOH3I DINDI.NGER, FOR SHERIFF. W. B. DODDS. FOR REGISTER TND RECORDER. W. J. ADAMS. FOR PROTMONOTARY. R. J. THOMPSON. FOR CLERK OF COLRTS. ISAAC MEALS. FOR TREASURER. CVXS HARTER. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. HAKMON SE'TON, JOHN -iircHELi. FOR COUNTY aUDITBRS, W. S. MOORE. O. R. THORXE. FOR CORONER. JOH* L. JONES. The Congressional Conference. BUTLER PENN'A MAY 7, 1896. TWCong*essk>nal lielegates from the Coenties composing the 25th Congress ional District are hereby oalled to meet in the Court House, Butler Penn'a on Wednesday, l ' a }' **> 3P " J taid day to put in nomination a candi date for Congress in said district. A. B. C. McFarland, Chairman, Butler Co. Rep. Com. G. P.. Robi/won, Q. W. Cooper, Secy's. Tho Summer School. A remarkable illnstration of the gener ic tnter«6t o! Americans In educational GXttttcm tb# ambition for intellectual improvement witnessed in the develop mexil of TFEA sanunei school. These novel ADDITIONS to the edu«aatiot»l facilities of country are « modern growth and JVATE WCJDLY Increased ia number during TH» P«T baM «k«en years. The first dis tinctively summer School is credited to Professor Lonis Agacsjz, who in or '6B, established an institution on Penikfse Island, In Buzzards Bay, foe teaching nat -01 al history. A bulletin recently issued by the Regents of New York State gives a list of 180 summer schools, of which <69 are M this «moiry. The summer school, however, as at prtaent orgasked bcgi*s with the Chau (Boqtca Assembly, which was established la IBr> for Bibla teaching o«ly, but which has extended its original scope •ad now includes a wide range of secular fust.ruction. The Chautauqua idea pre yails ia fcearly all, m the principal sub. Jcct of stu4y is the Bibk. In nearly tnry State where there /» schools of Chts kiiarl they are modeleil after the fam ous one ou Chauta*qna lake. At least tttj of tbe* are now in existence. Other religious 4eao«irt#atlons have followed the exajgple, and one of the most nwta bie of tboae recently established is that Ot tlaj Cathalic church, which I* located At Flattsbwrgon Lake Cliamplain. [p forefgn lands the plan of the sum net school was adopted in England Oxford in i&W and by Cambridge iu 1890. There are likewise similar schools at Calit in Frau«e, Upsala in Sweden, |eaa in Germany, Grindewald in Switzcr and, Bardeuig in Turkey and Poshisha la Ja]tan. All of tham are dcslgned to give oppostunititif for summer study un flar compoteut teachers for those who haVe time for it otity during the 1 summer kali'lays. Tie spiritualistic gatherings held at L ily Dbla every yt«ar art hardly to be enumerated atmmg the distinctly smn- MW schools, although the attempt is made to teach the Spiritualistic philoso phy through famous mediums by means of lectures and so-called phenomena of the unseen world. Several States have established branches of the Chautauqua Assembly, which ar» conducted on the (tame general plan. That of Pennsylva nia is one of the most successful of the lot. They all recognize the great assem bly on Lake Chantauqija is their parent stem, and most of them have adopted the term Chautauqua as descriptive of their ends and aims.—Derrick. Political Notes. JU K. Boyer of Philadelphia, succeeds P. W Leach as chairman of the State Executive Committee. 6pma of the politicans of Beaver, Mer- ■ ear and Lawranoe counties will be here acxt Wednesday to aid the sixty Con giOini'iil delegates in making a nomina tkra. It Is geneffclly agr<*eH that the letter lt ed the Convention, and two sets of dele gates were name 1, on# instructed for Mc- Kinley and one unlnstructed. J.J. Davidson, Beaver county's candi date to Congress; T. W Phillips and W. O, Wallace of Lawrence Co., and J. M. C»ert and J. N, Moore of this county CDet in the crfice of Clerk McDowell, of Che House at Wellington, Tuesday, and afterwards caned uj>on Quay. A dis patch fvitn Wellington states "as near ■■ tan In. ascertained, no agreement was TCBehed atid theeandklateS will all lie in tka conference. Tlie impression pre vails here that Mr, Phillips will bo ac- QOfded another term In recognition of the splendid record that he has made in aongrtKi.'* Warn 'be ind u'l Ml Company and the Sugar Trust invest $9,000,000 in Cubari boo'ls to carry on the war, it does sot look as if tne insurgents were likely to give up so soon. These companies evidently know what they are doing.— Th»y are not noted for throwing money wvfr.y, J>o*KTo!* immigration is rapidly in- Mcasi: again. During and March. 1594, the number of immigrants landed at Ncv, 1 or k whs 21,293. l ' le eorresponding month of i>**s it was 22,- ojj, anil in the same months this year 31,972. It is reported that 15,000 Italian immigrants are about to leave Naples for New York. A numlier of American physicians who have lieen experimenting with tlie Roent gen cay express their belief that it will cure some of the most serious diseases They say the magnetic ray passes direct ly into the system, setting up electrolysis. This liberates ogygen to generate ozone, which is sure death to bacilli. 'I he new form of treatment is at least interesting and not likely to do any harm. Indiana Clinches It. Indiana repeats anil emphasizes the action of almost all the great Republican States. It did not need this latest tri umph to make Governor McKinley's nomination certain. That result was al ready assured. But the earnest and im pressive endorsement of Indiana confirms the determination and makes assurance doubly sure. It puts the success of Gov ernor McKinley beyond any contingency and furnishes a striking demonstration of the strength and sweep of the popular sentiment for the great protection chief tain. The sinister scheme to use the great name and position of General Harrison as a last support in breasting the McKin ley wave signally failed. It did not have his countenance or the approval of any of his true friends. Had General Harri son consented three months to be a can didate or had he even remained rilent and passive, there would have been a powerful sentiment for his nomination. The profound respect everywhere felt for his splendid statesmanship and lofty character, the constautly growing appre ciation of his strong and successful Ad ministration, the universal sense of safety with his steady and experienced hand at the helm, all this would have made him a great factor in the contest. But he de liberately withdrew because he did not wish to be a candidate, and every Ameri can knew that he meant what he said The attempt of baffled managers, who sought to destroy Harrison in 1892 and who are still implacably hostile to his whole high conception of politics, to use him to beat McKinley as they attempted to use Blaine to lieat Harrison four years ago, was as unfair to him as it was con temptuous of the people. General Harri son refused to be a party to any such game. Had he said the word Indiana would doubtless have declared for him or held herself in readiness to act for him in the Convention. But he stood stead fast to his written word. When he with drew the Republicans of Indiana caught ' the infectious enthusiasm for McKinley which spread all over the country. Now here has it received stronger expression. The Indiana deliverance for McKinley is in some respects the most glowing and fervid which any State has put forth. It embodies a succinct and impassioned statement of the salient points in his career and candidacy which appeal to the reason and imagination of patriotic Americans and presents a compact and cogent argument for the camgaign. The whole platform is al>ove the general level in conception and construction. It is especially gratifying to find the Republi cans of Indiana making such an earnest and unmistakable declaration for sound money. Last week's work settled McKinley's nomination. This week's work clinches it. Illinois and Vermont made the for mer memorable in the contest, and now Indiana. Michigan and California cro vn and complete their verdict. With these declarations McKinley has the whole Hue of Northern States from the Atlantic to the Pacific, except parts of New England, New York Pennsylvania, lowa, and oty; or two minor silver States. These localities are divided between four candidates, and in all of them McKinley is the second choice. In other words, he is stronger even here than a&g other one man. In addition he leads among the Southern delegates. Already he has a majority in the Convention. It is idle to 1 make any further resistance to his nom ination. The popular will has been de monstrated in the most unmistakable manner, and the only thing that remains fiir prudent party managers is to accept it in the most graceful way.—Press. Spain in a Tumult. The capture of the steamer Competitor bearing arms and men from this country to Cnba for the Insurgents; the court martial and condemnation to death of the prisoners, and the protest of our Government against the summary exe cution of the prisoners created a great sensation in Spain. The Spanish minister at Washington telegraphed to Madrid that the American government had expressed its satisfaction at the order of the Madrid cabinet stop ping the executions in the Competitor affair. Stocks are lower in Madrid, owing to tbe development in the Cuban situation. ■ There is no public alarm, but a silent re sentment against the Un'ted States in creases, and may explode on any cause when least expected. The people are persuaded that the present protest en courages the rebels and destroys tli»* moral effect of the recent Spanish vic tories and of military advantages so dear ly bought. News of the Laurada affair, increased the indignation. The "Correspondencia t Militar,'* tbe most influential military pa par in Spqin, says: "Against tlie fact that the prisoners were caught red-handed,all the diplomacy of the United States mpst fail. The Com petitor filibusters will receive their due after their new trial. If the United States insist upon protesting against the result, then it will mean that they wish war, and we shall have it." Clandestine proclamations are licing circulated in Madrid inviting the Re publicans to rise in revolution, but the police promptly destroy them, and they are causing little effect. The "Iniparcial" receives from the provinces many telegrams from Spaniards eulogizing a strongly worded article and declaring that no more claims from the United States can be admitted so long as the Americans, in violation of interna tional law, support and supply the relnrls with arms, money and men. Regarding the j»osition of General Wcyk-r, it is generally considered that the matter is not settled,but only licld in aljeyance pending the action of the supreme court and the government, and that if the prisoners are not shot Weyler will resign. At the meeting of the Liberal senators anil deputies Tuesday ex-Premier Sa gasta said: "I will not speak at presene on what has happened in the American chamber*. Although I deeply lament the barbarous manner in which they have acted with regard to Spain, 1 hope the president wil j proceed as the la-ad of a civilized nation should. It is possible that one nation might interfere to end a fight between two independent nations, but in the case of a rebellion 110 country can interfere, unless tlie rebels have established fixed governments, courts of justice ard ac quired territories. In Cuba the rebels are doing nothing but flee, murder and bnrn, and the I'nited States has no right to declare them lielltgcrents. "I hope President Cleveland, following the prudent conduct he has observed on other occasions, will make the rebels un dertand that they must not expect rec ognition of belligerency." King Mknki»HK, of Abyssinia, cuts off th - of his prisoners, but he has issu ed orders to his forces to do no harm to newspaper correspondents. He says: "They are writers, and writing isdivine." He doesn't seem to lie altogether uncivil ized after all, The Presidency. Indiana, Michigan and California went ' for McKinley last week and his nomina ' tion on first ballat is now assured. The I total number of delegates in the follow ing table is 832. leaving S6 to lie elected. -5=- " k = ? r«" » 2. 5=5 »? £ *T? C. s i "-5 State. -g • 5- | g § . - s j r- Alabama 22 1 10 1 10 "Alaska 2 .. .. Arkansas 1C .. 16 .. Arizona 0 .. California.... 19 -• 14 * "Colorado.... 8 Concecticut-.12 8 * "Delaware ... 6 Dint of Col'b'a 2 1 1 -• F10rida....... 8.. 8 Georgia— ...2G 6 20 "Idaho 6 -• -* -- 11iin0i=.......+8 .. 32 .. 1- .. .. Indiana 30 .. 30 IndianTer't'y. 2.. 2.. .. -- -- lowa 26 -6 -- Kansas ...20 .. 16 Kentucky 26 .. 10 -.. 16 Louisiana 16 8 5 .... 3.. Maine 12 12 Maryland ....16 .. 6 10 il«-"«ichasetts30 30 Michigan 28 .. 28 Miunesota....lß .. 18 Mississippi ...18 .. 18 Missouri 34 .. 28 'Montana .... 6 .. -- Nebraska ....16 .. 16 Nevada —6 " N. Hampshire 8 8 New Jersey..2o 1 17 - New Mexico.. 6 .. ® New York 72 .. 763.. .. .- S'tb Csrolina.22 .. 2 North Dakota 6.. 6 0hi0........-46 .. 46 Oklahoma.... 6 4 2 Oregon 8.. 8 Pencsylvania.64 .. 4 »0 4 Khode Island. 8 8 So. <'arlin»...lß .. 7 11 South Dakota. 8.. 8 Tennessee 24 .. 20 «• Texas 30 10 6.. .. 12 .. Ttah 6 Vermont..... 8.. H Virginia 24 .. 14 10 •Washington. 8 Wisconsin 24 .. 24 West V:rginial2 .. 4 •Wyoming... 6 Total 918 97 460 64 12 42 56 16 80 "No delegates elected. FLICK. The fanner* ar< busily engaged planting corn. John I'aiks (.'liner, Deny McCall 8. F. Johnston and Kert Crin«r are all recip ents ol new bicycl -s. Ed Weotein-fcn *as attsckttl tbe other day by a vicioux uog and liit on tfce he i» some what uneasy about it. J. W. G.ll -pse ""as tbe guest of J. C. Johnson on Ust Sunday. Miss Liu Johnston, of (Jlintoy twp. spent las* v. übk with Mrs. J. N. Fulton. The tools will -'rr H< v. Parsing, < f Grove City preached in the M K. church Saturday evening, also preached Sunday morning. Kev. Baker, of Slippery rock, preached in the evening. Rev. Manchester, of Harkevville »ill preiiM the memorial sertnon in the Prts byterian church, May 241h Mr* Mary Kithlitiger died Saturday mom i ir May Oth after a short illness. Mm. Kilblinger in survived by iter hus band aud two obildrun. Interment in the Hani-ville cemetery. Mm. Ed. Barnes i-pent last weak with her parents in Harkeyville. Miss Llnrnes in the possessor of a new bicv ule. Mr am' Mrh Kussel, of Grove Oity wa* the guest of ('hurl* Baud wife, Friday. Mr Rogers aud daughter, oI Grove City attended 'he funeral of Mm Ki'.hlinger Holiday. Mrs. Cooper her new house almost complied, ilr. John McOill aud wile will occupy it when finishei. Lines wntti-i, on 111.- d'Mtth of M.s Mary KilU.iL.gor, who (lied M'»y !». IHSMi. A (1 • tr » ite and iiiorher has gone T<> tier Ism mming plac.-, Where we all "hall gather one by one, Alter we have run lif«'« race. Death came like t» thief in the night Ami stole l.er from tiur home, But took her ii ]> to tie munition* of light, Forever with the ai.gel* to roam You will know fie love of your mother i'o m ire while time moveH round, Wrapped in her robe, she sleeps now Beneath the cold, damp ground. liut we know if she could of Hpoken A kind word, a last farewell, Kre life's brittle thread was broken, It would have been that "all is well" And that her last wish would be, Kre earthly ties were riven, Walk close to God, come follow me To our blessed homo in Heaven. The children have lost a dear kind mother The hushat.d will mourn her loss, Hut we know that death to her was gain So we must meekly bear our cross. Emma Downks. NORTH WASHINGTON. Mikh Orie Harper, who i* attending Grove City College, was home oyer Sun day. Will Voung and Rert Bhryoek left for Pittsburg, Monday morning. They ex pect to remain with one of the city firms during the gammer. Mr. F. L Yard, ofSlipp ryrock is visit ing friends in towr. this week. Memorial services will lie held in the Lutheran church May 24, at 7:30. Kev Miller wi II preach a fermon to the G. A K. boyn of town. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Reynold*, of Grove Ci ty spent Sabb ith in town. Mrs. Rey nolds will remain with her mother, Mrs. I'isor, during the week Mr John Re*tty druggist ol Hilliards, Pa. wir* buried in the Methodist cemetery Tuesday. Mis Reatly is very low with pnen monia. ThK Woman question lias net yet Wen settled at the M. V,. Conference at Cleveland. FAIRVIEW FACTS. Robert Scott has completed the job of shingling his store, ere: be rain descend ed in great quantities. He went to more than ordinary expense in procuring cedar k which with a considerable supi of |money was missing. He immediately suspected the thief to be p young man who had been loitering around in the neighborhood that morning while on Iris way to take the noon train at Clarion Junction. He accordingly secured the services of Constable Dolby and they pro ceeded to the Jnnction where they found the chap suspected and searched him bnt without finding any trace of the missing money. They then returned home and sometime later succeeded in tracing the the theft to a small l>oy in the vicinity who having found a pair of pants without any apparent owner or occupant helped himself to as much of the contents of the pockets as he earen for. The boy turned over the money to the rightful owner and the good housewives about Helen furnace are now making pockets for their husbands drawers as a precautionary measure and all is as merry as republican nominating convention.—Clarion Demo crat. A Snake Story. Daniel Frailey of Eldertown, Arm strong Co., met with an experience a few days ago that he will remember for many a day. While walking along the road near the old Dixon hotel he saw a large blacksnake coiled up near the fence with its head sticking up a foot or so in the air. He struck the snake with his cane, breaking its neck, but 110 soon er had he done so than four other black snakes came through the fence, and in their fury at the killing of their compan ion, set upon him, one coiling around his leg. This one he succeeded in tramping off and killing, while he kept the other snakes off with his cane. As he is an old man and in feeble health, he soon became exhausted, and clutch ing the fence, made his way to the hotel barn, where it was some time be fore he could explain to those present what had happened, he remaining speechless for quite a while at the same time the prespiratiou streaming from him saturated liis clothing and tritkled to the barn - floor. When he recovered enough to explain what had happened, a party started for the scene of the battle and discovered the two dead snakes, one five feet long and the other five feet ten inches in length. The three remaining snakes had retreated to some rocks near by. A GREAT crowd stood on Passyunk Ave., Philadelphia outside of Moyamens iny prison, last Thursday morning wait ing for the announcement that Holmes bad been hung. Holmes or Mudgett on the scaffold denied killing Piet/el, but admitted killing two women. P.ISMARCK is experiencing the wear iness which comes to a great and active mind in retiiement from accustomed activities. He says the hardest thing at tending his retirement from office was the compulsory idleness. "It was a cur ious feeling," he said, "to wake up of a morning and find that the only thing I had now to do was to wind up my watch." &AKIN 6 POWDER Ab«>lutely Pure. A cream ol tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.— Latent Cniteil Stales Government Food Report. RJVAI. RAK iro I'OWUKB to., Ieing rapidly completed. It will be borne in mind that the nearer the pole we go the smaller around its circumference the earth becomes. The Tr.itissiberiaa rail way will be the most northerly one run ning east and west on the globe. If the traveler, therefore wishes tc go around the world at lightning speed after this great road is finished he will have only to start from Paris by rail and be whirled to Moscow. This will take him some four days. At Moscow he takes a train Eastward through European Russiafl thence on through Siberia till he is set down at the port of Vladivostok, on the Pacific. This will occupy perhaps 20 days, for the route is long. From \ ladi vostok he takes steamer for Yokoliotna, and there another steamer to America, lie crosses America on the Canadian Pa cific and is home again in Paris less than a month and a half from the time he started. The calculation has bsen made that when the Transsiberian rail way is entirely finished the whole glolte trip can be made in less than 45 (lavs. What enjoyment there could be in such whirlwind travel as that, however, is another question. Among the slower, most enjoyable jonrneys around the world are those planned out for excur sion parties and in charge of a conduc tor. The price of these has been brought down amazingly low, some of them cost ing no more than S6OO. Wonderful Fecundity. Some weeks ago the wife of Oscar Lyons living near May field. Ky. gave birth to five children, all of whom so far as heard from are livin* and doing well; and the dailies of last. Friday reported that Fritz Heinsnit, a reputable German, living a mile from Fowler, Ind. was wtonnded las! Thursday night by an addition ol six to his already fair sized family. His wifa pro sented him with a half dozen little Hein snits al one birth, all lusty babies and all with a fair prospect of living. Two years ago, Mrs. Heinsnit gave birth to triplets and all nine children sre living, the oldest being as yet scarcely able to talk. Mrs. Heinsnit was a Miss Mary Wald and was born in Germany 2fl years ago. Of the last lot four are girls and twi boys. Constipation Causes fully half the sickness In the world. It retains tbe digested looil too long in the bowels and produces biliousness, torpid liver, lndl- Hood's gestion, bad uile, coated ■ ■ ■ tongue, sick headache. In- _ I I gy •omnia, etc. Hood's 1111s 111 care constipation and all Its results, easily and thoronghlj. 26c. All druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to with ilood'» 3ax»aparllla« Larger, Grander AND Greater Than Ever —is Butler's Progressive Shoe House Our store is now completed. Spring good.* are arriving daily. VVc want you to vis it us this spring, and you'll find one of the largest stocks of footwear in Butler county. The Almighty Dollar What $1 will do this week. A dollar will do wonders. If ycu don't believe it, just come in and see. Ladies' calf button shoes.. .SI.OO Ladies' oil grain button shoes 1.00 Ladies' kid button shoes, need le toe 1.00 Ladies' kid button shoes, nar row square toe 1.00 Ladies' kid button shoes, com- mon sense 1.00 Men's buff bals, cap toe 1.00 Men's buff congress, tipped.. 1.00 Men's good working shoes.. .1.00 Boy's good solid boots 1.00 Boy's fine button shoes 1.00 Boy's fine bals, needle toe... 1. 00 Get Ready For Easter. Most everyone wants a new pair of Shoes for Easter, and the person we can't suit will be very hard to please. Our stock is one half larger than ever before, and the styles are prettier than ever this year. We have been study ing your wants. We are here in your interest and want to serve you, so when in need of any kind of footwear, call at Butler's Progressive Shoe House. 2i5 South Main St., BUTLER PA 0. E. MILLER, REI'A.KINO PROMPTLY DONE. Hotel Wiliari Unopened and now ready for the accommodation of the traveling pub lic. Everything in first-c ass style MRS. MATTIE REIHING, Owner M H BROOKS, Clerk. M, A, BERRIMER Funeral Director 37_S. Main, St. Bntler Pi. L. S. McJUNKIN I nsurance and Rea! Estate Agent, 17 EAST JEFFERSON ST. UIJTIiEB 1 J Subscribe lor th> CITIZEN. DEATH 9. ! KIGHTLI iiGEK—At her home in Hair* ! ville. M ifS, l!"S«5. Mrs. A. P. Kifc'ht , i linger. MANGOLD—At his home in Butler, Sun day. May 10, ISSM, Peter K Mangold his 3-ltb year Mr Mangold was boru in Putlilo tap He located in Cutler about ten years ag<', enpaged in the grocery bruiness and was ! doijg well until stricken with consump tion His wife and one daughter survive him. Funeral services were held in the Grac-s 1 Lutheran Church, Wednesday, his brother : Odd Fellows attending in a body, and af terwards conducting t*ie lodge services at the grave in the North cemetery. BEATTY—At his home in Hilliard, Uay 10, 1890, John L. Beatty. aged .">8 years. Mr. Beatty ha 1 not been in good health ■ for some year-*. He was buried in tbe M E. cemetery at North Wa-'lrngton Tues day. McKEE —At his home in Clintonville. May 8, 1896,; Thomas McKee, aged 75 I years. 5 Obituary Notks Isaiah Stewart Gibson died at his home in Oil City on Wednesday morning of la.-t week. His death was caused by stomach 1 trouble. He was born near Six Points in 1 Allegheny twp. this county, August 24, 1 1839, attended W. siunbury Academy. ' taught school when a young mau, lived 1 for a while at Middletown, and afterwards went to Koueeville, Venango Co where , he was fortunate in the oil business a'ld became wealthy. 1n,1860 he married Miss Floronce Halstead of Bruin, who, witb , seytn children survives him legal Estray Notice. Came to the premises of the undersign - ed in Summit twp. [the old Albert farm ' on or about April 25th 1896, two ewes and three lambs. One ewe lias a split on right ear, and both have dark legs. The owner is required to come forwar 1 prove properly,pay charges,and take tl em ' away, otherwise they will be disposed of - according to law. A. J. CONVERY, Butler, P. O. E> ecutor's Notice. Letters te.- :amentary having been issued to the under igned rth the estate of Hon. James Kerr, !ato of Uarrisvile, Butler Co., Pa., dee'd, a 1 persons indebted to said es tate are reqn *sted to make prompt pay ( ment and tn so having claims against said ' estate will p esent them duly authenticat . Ed for settle' lent to J vmks M. Galbrkath. Ex'r, * Butler, Pa i Ej ecutor's Notice. s Letters te tamentary on mo crtate ol Jacob Shou] , dee'd, late of Eyaus City, I Butler Co. 1 a., having been granted to s the unders ?hed, all persons knowing s themselves idebted to said estate will ' pleasi make immediate payment, and any av ing claiß s against said estate will pre -3 ent them p operly authenticated to. t f. N. Graham, Ex'r. Evans City, Pa. Mates tnond iff. OR CHAS R B HUNT, Physician and Surgeon. Eyo. car, nose and throat a specialty. 132 aDd 134 S. M«ir. Street., RaUton building. \V. H. BROWN, Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Ofl'ee 2.l'i S. Main St.. r,pp. P. O. Ile'iden.-e 31 N. McKean St. A. T. BLACK. Room J—Armory Buildinsj. ATTOKNKY %r I.AW. C. F. L. McQuistion. Civil ekcikkrr a*d surveyor. '.'ourt Iloase Butler I'a. DR J. E. FAULK Dentist. Painless extraction— No lias— Crown and bridge work a specially. Otfieo—in Gilkey building opp< siteP. 0. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. JENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. I Gold Filling Painless Extraction ol 'veelh in! \rtlflcial Teeth without Plates a spot laity , in., is Oxide or Vitalized Air or Loca. .1.1 -tiuotles used. : over Miller's Uroie'/ east of Lowrj I OUiO. '•riceclosedWelnesda m d Thursdays L. BLACK, PUVHICIAN AND SUIIOKON, Now Troutuiau liulldlnp, Butler. I'a. G. M. ZIMMERMAN physician ANr»;..arno*or. Otllce at No.* «5. *>. Mhlu. street, «>»er tit 1 1 Uarmacy,Butler. Pa, "COULTER & BAKER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. once in rmini 8.. Armory Building. Buller I'a. H. H. CJOUCHER. .' Uoruey-at-law. Office In Mitchell bulletin. Butler, Pa. J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artificial Teeth Inserted on the latest im jroved plan. Gold Killing a specialty. OITV.e jver Scnaul'H ClotMni; Store. V. M. McALPiNE Dentist, Main St. Naesthetic* Administered. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Poysiclan and Surgeon. too West Cunningham St. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, 137 K. Waync.St , office boars, 10 to 12 M. an lo 3P. M. DON'T STOP TOBitCO. I HOW TO CCRK YOURSELF WHILE USING IT. The tobacco habit grown on* man until hi* nervous system is seriously affected, lmpalrtnic Health, comfort ami happlaeas. To tlmu lanl that tils system continually eruves ■ • liiuro Curo" Is a setenttt! • cure tor the tobacco habit. In all Its forms carefully eomiioundert alter the formula of an eminent Berlin physician who has used It In his private practice since ls;j. without a [allure. R l» purely veeeLablu and liuaranteed perfectly harmless. You can use all the tobacco you want while taking ••Hiico ( uro." It will notify you when to stop. We jjlve a written guarautee to cure permanently any case with three boxes, or refund the money with 111 per cent interest. "Uaco-Curo" 1.1 not a substitute, tint a sclentltlc cure, tint cures without the aid of will power and with no In convience. It leaves the system as pure anjl free from nlcoUne as the divy you took your lirst cliew or smoke, Cured By BACO-Cl'RO And (ialntd Thirty Pounds. From hundreds ol testimonials, the originals ol which are on lile and open to tiupccllou, the following Is presented: Clayton. Nevada County Arkansas Jan. 2S 1896- Kureka chemical .t Mfg. Co., I,a Crosse. Wis. —(Jcntlctiieu: For forty years 1 used toba»-ci) In all Its forms, lor twenty live years of that time 1 was a ureal gutlerer from general debili ty and heart ilKcase. Kor fifteen years I tried to quit, but couldn't, I took various remedies, among others"No-To-llae," "The Indian To bacco Antidote." "Double Chloride of Cold." etc.. etc., but none of them did me the least bit of good. Finally, however. I purchased a box of your "Uaco-Curo" and It has entirely cared me of the iiitiiit in ail lis forms, and I have In creased thirty pounds In weight and am reliev ed 1 ruin all the numerous aches and pains of body and mind. I could write a quire of paper upon luy changed feelings and condlUon. Yours respectfully I*. 11. MAKIII KV. Pastor C. r. Church, Clayton, Ark. Sold by all druggists at il.oo per box: three boxes, (thirty da>s' treatment). f-'.SO with Iron clad, written guarantee, or sent direct upon receipt or price. Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemicals Mfg. CI., Ui Crosse. Wis.. and lloston, Mass, Hotel Butler J. M. FAUBEL., I'rop'r. This house lias been thorough ly renovated, remodeled, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets; has electric bells and al other modern conveniences fot guests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as can be found in Butler, Pa. Elegant sample room for use of commercial men cn ! ° Amcrican TO- M 1 TRADE MARKS, L« OESICN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. I F r Information frrn Man-iu-.k wrtto to MI NN X CO, 4,1 flu*>AI>WAY, N«W YoML OM«-«t t»ur»»«u I'»r #MfiirliiK |»nlrntj< In Atnrrlra. | Kv.-r; 1 nt« nt tAkrn out liy iih In brought lM*f<-r" tin- i'iMlo by u notu.i? glv» u free o.' .-hurxe tu UlO ( ,§(icntific swcwan T*rfrr«t etmiliiftfnn nf nnr .. 1, ntlfV pnj* r In th« WorW Si»W*n■ I»»i' v 1: u«trut« n|\ in • VI ir- •«. 11' N\N it l.O M Vi ni.i iiKu*, •*'»! I.i .\t w Vwrk Clt/. ;IOOI>'S I'ILUs «uro l.lvcr II!., i;illoimin-lc«sant lu*»tlvp. All I>r < I cover a small room. ' > I t JC. cover an y s j ze j ro oni. > < "w, Buys sl.lO Body Brussels Carpets. These are not< > »JC.R emna nts, but full roll, soft, nice Carpets. < > Hi s $1.25 Body Brussels Carpets. IT i ► Buys 65c. Ingrain Carpets, suitable for Rooms oH > H al ls . ' A VlsC. Buys 25-cent STAIR CARPET. J | Jl|3sc.Buys 50-cent STAIR CARPET. ] | <,► Many other bargains in Rugs and < > < I ► Carpets to show you when you COME.* ► iijHomes Furnished Complete;; ijICAMPBELL f i I i: TEMPLETON.:; <'! Butler, Penn'a. - ► DOC BROWN Spent a dollar at Ruff's yesterday for shoes, and so good a pair did he get for his money that he was in serious doubt as to the advisability of buying two pairs. To put it in Doc's words "Desc here am de greatest puplexity of gemman's shoes I'se ever had in a' my bown days." AT RUFFS THIS WEEK Vou can buy real $3 Hand Sewed Russian Calf Shoes at $2 per pair. If this is more than you care to spend you can have Fine Satin Calf, Dongola Top, Needle Toe Shoes at $1.50 or Fine Veal Calf Shoe in Congress or Lace at sl. Or you can get Kid Moccasins trimmed with silk in colors fipr baby at 25 cents. Ot a pair of Fine Dongola Patent Tip Shoes for wife at $1 and up ward. We sell boys all solid shoes at 85 cents. Sounds queer; but we do. Whether you spent 5 cents or $5 you can have % Your Money Back If It Ain't So. A. RDFF & Mfi;ANI»IiESB' HEAVE CUBE 1 hav« » Heave Cure that will care any cane of hi»ttv«» in homes in forty days, I Di»etl according to ilirectioua. and if it doe* not do * uat I claim for it, I will refund he amount paivl and no charged will be made for the treatment. The following eHtimonialu are the ntronge«t proof of the medic-noH power to cure: A. J. MOCaphilkkn, liutler, P*., IHM. VI K A. J. MCC'ANDLKSH: On the 2nd uay ol April, 1892, I com menced to use your new cure for one of lty kornoH that had the heaven very bail, and continued to use »b» inodioine fo aboat forty day H and the horae did not dho«v any mgnn of a return of them. It ia nut' about a year niuce I quit givin t'-ie medicine and the horxe h»n never showed any signs of heaves, and I feel stisfird lhat he is properly cured W. C. Cm SWELL Butler, Pu., April 3, 18'KI. I.J. MCOANDLKMA: I h*ve used your Heave Cure and lound it will do the work il used atcordng to di rections. Yours truly, I. IT M« UILLIN. THE NEW WALL-PAPER HAS ARRIVED New Patterns, New Colors and Low Prices. The latest effects in shaded border. Get your room papered at a mall expense if you buy At DOUGLASS' Near P. O. 241 S. Main St BUTLER, rA. SON, The COAST LINE to MACKINAC - >■ t■ TAKE THE-* ■< ■ DETROIT PETOSKEY CHICAGO 2 New Steel Passenger Steamers The OraatMt Perfection yet attained la Beat Con it ruction Luxurious Equipment. Artlatle Furnishing. Decoratloa and Gnideat Service, insuring the highest degree of COfIFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY. FOUR TRIOS WCIK BcrwtfN Toledo, Detroit /Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE, AND DULUTH. I.OW RATES te Picturesque Macktaac aad Return, including Heals aad Berth*. Prom Cleveland, $lB, Irom Tolede, |i| 1 from Detroit. EVERY EVENING Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Karlleat Trains for all point* Rast, South and SonthwraJ and at Detroit lor all pointa North and Northwest. Sunday Trip* lant, July, Aufast and Ssftsaibsr Oalj. EVERY DAY BETWEEN Cleveland, Put-in-Bay f Toledo Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Addrema • A. A. SCHANTZ. •• •». m., OBTHOIT, MICH. rite nsfrr.it aim Cleveland Stew In. It YOU CANT HAKE HONEY unless you sell the best. We have it and offer liberal teams to salesmen, local and traveling. Chase Brothers Company, Rochester, N. Y. New England Nurseries. EYES EXAMINED FREE OP CBAKGF R. L. Kirkpatrick, Optician nod Jeweler No*t to Court House llutler, Pa., irrmlua l.u l'ort llarulogica I luatltute.