THE CITIZEN
EattrW at retUßn M Batl»r M 2d cliu Batter
VILLUS C. IMLKI.
THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1896
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
STATE.
CONOR ESS-AT-LARGE.
GALUSHA A. GROW,
S. L. DAVENPORT.
COUNTY
FOR CONGRESS,
JAMES J. DAVIDSON
FOR STATE SENATE,
W. H. RITTF.R.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
JAMES N. MOORE,
JOHN DINDINGER.
FOR SHERIFF,
W. B. DODDS.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER
W. J. ADAMS.
EOR PROTHONOTARY
R. J. THOMPSON.
FOR CLERK OF COURTS.
ISAAC MEALS.
FOR TREASURER,
CYRUS HARPER,
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
HARMON SEATON,
JOHN MITCHELL.
FOR COUNTY AUDITORS,
W. S. MOORE,
O. R. THORNE.
FOR CORONER,
JOHN L. JONES.
SINCE the late congressinal convention
in Butler, a persistent effort lias been
made here to throw all the blame for
Sliowalter's defeat upon Mr. Phillips,
but this is unfair, and is probably done
with a purpose.
In this matter we were somewhat mis
taken in our views of last week. We
have since learned that though the
Lawrence Co. delegation was instructed
for Phillips, the majority of it was con
trolled by Judge Wallace, and that there
fore Phillips could not have nominated
Showalter had he wished to.
The nomination of Davidson was the
work of Matthew Stanley Quay, and his
friends in Lawrence and Mercer counties,
and if Showalter had any promises from
him in the matter he can again thank
him for deceiving him.
Mr. Phillips is, we understand, an
aspirant for higher political honors, and
if that is the case, this persistent effort
to defame him is probably in the in
terest of some other aspirant.
The Phillips Bill
The House at Washington, Friday got
around to consideration of bills from the
Labor Committee, Representative Phil
lips's Industrial Commission bill being
taken up first and occupying the atten
tion of the House throughout the session.
As there was only time for two speeches
on the measure, that of Mr. Phillips and
of Mr. Low, of New York, the order for
providing for a vote was changed and
the two days were given to the Phillips
bill. The bill provides for the appoint
ment by the President of a non-partisan
commission of 21, seven representatives
each from labor, agriculture and business,
to collate information and consider and
recommend legislation to meet the prob
lems presented by labor, agriculture and
capital.
Mr. Phillips said in part: "This calls
attention to the fundamental principles
of our government—the equality of men,
and seeks a more equitable distribution
of the burdens and benefits of our free
government. While it is not the function
of the State to guarantee individual hap
piness, it is its function to guarantee
each individual the right to pursue hap
piness, and so enacts law that one class
may not be compelled of necessity to
work solely for another class, regardless
of their personal comfort and improve
ment. This nation took the most advanc
ed stand in civilization, and is the best
prepared to meet the industrial issue of
today by building on the foundation it
laid more than 100 years ago by con
forming law to its declared principles of
right, Treedoin and equality; and thus
organize our social an<l industrial system
upon a more just and equitable basis than
has yet been obtained in the world.
"The commission provided for by the
bill designed to'give an impartial hearing
to those who complain of discriminating
laws and unequal burdens. It is expect
ed that it will be composed of the ablest
and best ot each clais named. The com
mission will bring into confidence repre
sehtative men of labor, agriculture, man
ufacturing aud business; thus bringing
the aggrieved and those against whom
the grievance is made together, whose
duty will be to consider the distarbing
causes and recommend laws looking to
ward a more just distributation of the
burdens and benefits of our free govern
ment. It is designed to the impartial,
non-partisan, seeking exact facts and
conditions, and to conform legislation to
the foundation principles of our govern
ment; to place all men on an equal foot
ing before the law.
"Philanthropy is one of the noblest
traits of man, but it should tie expended
in teaching, in lifting up the race, in
caring for the disabled, the suffering and
the helpless. All that others require is
an equal chance in the race of life with
none to hinder and none to handicap.
They require justice, not charity.
THE National Prohibition Convention
met in Pittsburg, yesterday, in the Ex
position building. If there is a contest
in the convention it will be between the
"broad-gpuge" and the "narrow-gauge"
people, i e, those who wish to take in the
money, tariff and other questions besides
the temperance; and those who wish to
confine the platform and proceedings to
the temperance or prohibition quest'on
alone. The latter are the wise ones.
At the session of yesterday,the "Nar
rows'' secured the Platform Committee
and the temeprary organization, while
the "Broads" secured the permanent
chairmanship. Today's fight in the plat
form will l>e a hot one.
Th« New Castle Libel Case.
A petition for a change of veue in the
libel case of W. D. Wallace against the
"News" was refused by Judge Miller at
New Castle, Tuesday. The defense then
presented a petition containing the sen
sational statement that Judge Miller was
not an impartial and disinterested judge
to try the case, for the reason that he had
written a letter in which he had express
ed himself on three points of law pertain
ing to tbe case.
Judge Miller said: "Its not true. I
never expressed an opinion on the case."
Ex-Judge Norman Martin one of the
attorneys of the defense, here produced
the letter written to Daniel Jameson,
cashier of the Citizens' bank, and whom
Judge Miller supposed controlled the
"News." The letter complained of the
action in the famous Richardson case
and asked that future criticism be stop
ped. The objection was overruled.
Another, objection to the entire panel
of jurors drawn, was presented. The rea
son for the objection was that Judge
Wallace, while having a suit pending,
had himself assisted in filling the jury
wheel and had placed names in it alter
nately with the county commissioners.
Judge Wallace had also failed to certifiy
the jury drawn to the protlionotary, as
required bv law. Anp'nient on this peti
tion took up the greater part of the atter
iKr.>n.
Th u''is Voughv 'j t'.rtge Wallace
on a • •! •>; « .icari.'ig before Alderman
JLSo'.vuian in .lie famous Richardson-Tar -
delli bribery case. He alleges that the
head on the article insinuated that he
was a party to the bribery by receiving
SSO. He wants $25,w0 damages.
A Letter from Cuba,
fames H. Scott, .1 Pittsburg man and
the wealthiest individual planter in the
province of Pinar del Rio, Cuba, is im
prisoned by Captain General Weyler in
the fortress of Cabanas at Havana. He
was imprisoned for alleged sympathy he
gave to the cause of the Cuban patriot s .
Guarded as he is on all sides, Mr. Scott
has been enabled to smuggle a letter
through the cordon of prison bayonet-,
and the letter reached Pittsburg. A copy
'of it was secured la'ely by the "Post.
The letter unfolds a tale of horror that
seemingly dwarfs all reports that have
hftßWrtrt reached the United States con
cerning the wanton cruelty of the Span
iards.
PmblWh'r
Mr. Scott, the prisoner, is an American
citizen, and John Scott, his brother, a
resident of Pittsburg, and a brother in
Chicago will take steps to secure the
United States Government's intercession
on behalf of the pusoner. His release
will be demanded as he is an American
citizen, and a native of this country.
James H. Scott, is 36 years old, and his
Pittsburg brother was formerly a well
known broker on Fourth Avenue.
The family is prcminent. Some years
ago young James H. Scott went to South
America and Cuba, on behalf of a Pitts
burg firm, which sold engines and ma
chinery in those parts..
W r hile in the puttee of Pinardel Rio,
young Scott met the-daughter and only
child of a wealthy planter. The young
man fell in love with her, and remained
in Cuba twice the time allotted to him
for that purpose by his employers. W hen
he returned to Pittsburg the employers
objected to his long stay.
Mr. Scott resigned his position on the
spot, went to Cuba and shortly after
ward married the planter's daughter.
He became general manager of his fath
er-in-law's extensive plantations. In a
few years the old man died, and, as he
had but one child, she and her husband
became sole heirs .0 the vast estate.
At the '.reaking out of the present
Cuban rebellion, the Scott plantations
were rated to be worth fully five mil
lions of dollars. Mr, Scott l>eing an
American citizen, made no attempt to
conceal his sympathies,
Although he committed 110 overt act of
rebellion, he aroused the hatred of the
Spaniards ard was arrested and torn
from his wife one night by a file of Span
ish soldiers, who hurried him to a dun
geon in the Cubanas fortress.
Here he has lain for weeks, but has
been so closely guarded as to make at
tempts at escape almost equal to suicide.
Through a strange and providential
chance, the American prisoner has been
enabled to communicate w'th the outside
world. ,
Guards are constantly changed at the
Cabanas prison, the authcrities fearing
that by allowing one set of soldiers to
remain on duty for too long a time the)
might become corrupted by prisoners or
might strike up too good an acquaintance
with them. .
One 1 lay Mr. Scott was astonished to
see a familiar face of a man ue had for
merly employed on his plantation. He
gave the man fsc J, for which the guard
struggled out a letter addressed to John
Scott, of Pittsburg.
The letter says that about one dozen
political prisoners are shot in the fortress
every ilay« The fortress is crowded with
prisoners, all of whom expect the fatal
summons at any moment.
Mr. Scott's letter covers many pages
and tells stories Of terrible cruelties to
political prisoners in Cabanas and Moro
Castle. .
Cabanas fortress is right behind Moro.
Both prisons are girdled and dotted with
soldiers. A number of Americans art
among the prisoners. The daily execu
tions are plainly heard by the prisoners.
The executions generally occur about
the noon hour. Every condemned pris
oner is given a volley from a file of Spai -
isli regulars. By counting the volleys
the prisoners are able to know how many
have been sent to their last account by
Spanish lead. . .
New prisoners constantly arriving take
the places of those butchered. Ihe for
tress is crowded, several men sometimes
being jammed into one dungeon, forced
to sleep on straw and the moist stones,
almost starved and kept under the harsh
est surveilance.
Guards have orders to shoot and kill
at any suspicious movements by the pris
oners". The p-isoners are not allowed to
receive or send letters or papers and even
the guards are not allowed to know pris
oners' names. Mr. Scott, as an Ameri
citizen, in akes a pathetic appeal for
help.
CYCLONES and cloud bursts killed and
drowned some two hundred people in a
range of territory from Indian Territory
to Michigan, Monday. A witness of the
storm in lowa says the approaching cloud
looked like an inverted beer bottle, and
dipped down at Valeria with appalling
suddenness and frightful effect, wrecking
oak trees two feet in diameter, or pull
ing them out by the roots as if they were
weeds. The district traveled by the
storm is very fertile. It is settled with
well-to-do farmers and villagers. Tim
ber and dead stock are strewn over the
path of the storm in all directions.
A terrible spectacle was presented in
one demolished house in Valeria. Six
members of a family named Vailous,
father and five children, were fou id
lying dead among the wreckage in one
room.
The storm was accompanied by a deaf
ening roar, a deluge of rain and hail.
Its track was from a quarter to a half
mile in width. A great amount of live
stock was killed and the corps in the
path of the storm utterly destroyed.
Its first appearance at Thomas station,
Michigan was from the southwest in the
form of a densely black funnel-shaped
cloud, moving with almost incredible
swiftness, and seeming to take long steps.
It seemed to have the elasticity of a gigan
tic rubber ball, and would strike the
ground, then, leaving a foot print of
devastation, bound into the air and travel
a mile or more before again touching the
earth.
At Mt. Clemens the cyclone was accom
panied by heavy rain. Some 30 houses
on Front, Butler and Inches streets were
blown down and many of them torn to
pieces. The home ot a widow with
three small boys, was blown down on
their heads, and the four members of the
family were pinioned in the wreckage
and fatally injured.
The town of Oak wood was entirely
wiped off the earth, destroping all the
buildings and leaving death and destruc
tion in its trail. Just west of the village
the fields are strewn with dead and
wounded.
THK Chicago Inter Ocean's roster of
delegates giye* McKinley 414 instructed
delegates, 14 indorsed and 129 pledged,
or 557 in all—the seats of 45 of whom
will be contested. The total number of
delegates is 918, it will take 460 to nomi
nate and McKinley has enough to be
nominated 011 first ballot and 52 to spare,
even if all the contests go against him.
The Electric Railway
(I'ittshurg Times) of Wednesday
The stockholders of the Pittsburg and
Allegheny Traction company and the Al
lsglieny and Evergreen Traction com
pany, which was organized last week,
met last evening at the residence of W.
A. Klein, secretary of the two organiza
tions, 52 Perry street, Allegheny, for the
purpose of further discussing plans. All
those financially interested were present.
The evening was taken up with an ex
amination of the city ordiance regulating
street car lines and agreeing to comply
with them.
McCreery & Roegers, the attorneys of
the companies, were instructed to pre
pare ordinances granting rights of way
through the streets of Allegheny the roads
propose to traverse. This ordinance will
be presented to Allegheny Councils at
the first regular meeting in June, and
they will ask that it be passed at once.
The paid in capital stock of the two com
panies will be $50,000.
Secretary Klein Stated that the road
would not stop at Evergreen, as was de
cided at the last meeting. "For some
time past." said Mr. Klein - "there has
been talk of an electric line to Butler,
and, eventually, we expect to extend our
line to that place. From Evergreen we
will take it through Milvale, Etna and
Sharpsburg. and to the county seat of
Butler county. 111 addition to that it is
! our intention to put freight cars on the
iirough I"<> ..lie purpose of carrying
v.jjct.ibles, fruit, etc, from the farms in
Butler county to the city. This is done
on the Coraopolis line, and is made to
pay, and the farm lands between Alle
gheny and Butler are just as fertile, and
we should be able to carry equally as
much freight.
Quay on Potatoes
Senator Quav, accompanied by Attor
ney J Hay Brown of Lancaster, Pa.,
arrived at the Union depot, Pittsburg, a:
7:15 a. tn. last Friday, leaving for Canton
Oil the Same train at S o'clock. A repor
ter of the Commercial C ia/ette was the
onlv pre-.-- representative that came with
the =enator to Canton Mr. Quay took
breakfast immediately on leaving Pitts
burgh, after which he chatted with Mr.
Brown. Both were in the best of spirits
and the senator s demeanor was far trom
indicating that he was going 011 an un
pleasant journey, with "capitulation or
a climb into the "band wagon,' as the
tail end of a hog combine pictures the
trip.
' Can you give the Commercial Gazette
something regarding the significance of
your visit to Gov. McKinley?." the sena
tor was asked.
"There is nothing to say?" was the an
swer pleasantly given, but with an em
phasis discouraging to similar queries
otherwise formed. Mr. Quay filled the
lapse bv poetic reference to the beautiful
and refreshing appearance of the coun
try. He could not remember when na
ture wore a handsomer May gown, an',
rhapsodized on the refreshing appearance
of the woodland, the meadows and the
high state of cultivation of Buckeye
farms. In this connection he was seized
with an idea and generously imparted it
»ans fees to the Lancaster attorney.
"Now is the time to plant potatoes,"
said the senator. "Tliev are giving them
away and using them for fuel in New
York state, and the result will be that the
farmers won't grow any this year. The
outcome will be that there will be a po
tato famine next year, and the man who
has some to sell will be in on the ground
I floor." . , ,
Brown did not enthuse; in fact he went
to sleep while the Beaver statesman
soliloquized on the financial possibilities
from a potato standpoint. This reverie
may have drifted into matters relative to
the object of his trip, at all events it
was side-tracked and the senator spent
an hour reading the Commercial Gazette.
Just before Canton was reached the sen
ator asked Mr. Brown about Canton
hotels, but before an answer could be
given the train had stopped and the
driver of a smart team hooked to the
governor's carriage, was trying to flag
the visitors, while from another entrance,
with ( is silken tile set jauntily or. his
head, Prince Albert coat skirt swinging
out behind, hurriedly approached the
champion of protection. His clean
shaven features were illuminated with a
smile of welcome, and as these two com
rades in civil political strife clasped cacn
other's hand, no man seeing them could
say: "They are enemies."
Quay and McKinley, after felicitous
greetings, took the rear seat in the car
riage. Mr. Brown sitting with the driver,
until the Hurford house was reached,
where he was dropped. Ihe carriage
then proceeded to the governor s home
011 North Market street, the occupants
entered Maj. McKinley's private room,
and the conference on which the country
waits was on. Sentries were stationed on
the front porch and at other points of
vantage, and the line of defense was one
that even Coxey's hoboes would not hav
gone against.
It was exactly 10:30 when the talk over
the "financial question" began, and it
was two hours later whenj the pickets
were relieved and luncheou announced.
The party was one of four —Senator Quay,
Gov. McKinley, Mr. Brown and George
B. Frease, editor of the Canton Reposi
tory. The conversation was entirely
social in its character, 110 reference to
politics being made. The major, in the
absence of Mrs. McKinley, did double
honors, and did them wel.' The car
riage was then ordered and -he party
proceeded to the Ft. Wayne station,
where Senator Quay boarded the 1:24
train far home. —Pittiburg Com. Gaz.
Terrible Storm .-.t St. Louis.
Shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday eve
ning, St Louis was visited by a ten iffic
stoim coming from the East. Men and
horses were hurled about on the streets,
buildings of every description crumbled,
steamers were sunk with all on board,
the grand stand at the race track was
demolished and 150 spectators killed in
their seats; a freight house was torn to
pieces and 35 men killed at their work,
fourteen fires broke out, trains were de
railed, part of the Kads bridge was de
stroyed, dead people were to be seen
everywhere, and the total number of the
dead was estimated at one tlioiisaiul.
Tlie volicity of the wind was estimated
at 80 miles an hour, and it veered from
blast to West very suddenly.
HARRISVILLE HITS.
Miss Jessie McKnight of Oakda'e wh<;
has been the guest of Miss Mary Stuart the
past few weeks has gone toWesloy to visit
her aunt. She expects going to Oii Cit>
before returning home.
Miss Rhinewalt of near Butler who ha
been visiting Mrs. .Fudge Kerr, returned
home this week.
Mrs. Porch of Green\ille i* visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Crowl.
Mr. Kithlinger and Ed Bingham wer
home over Sunday.
Bicycle riding seems t*» bo the favorite
spirt among the young people this sum
mer.
Miss Eva McDonald spant last week
with her sifter Elizabeth in Slippery rock.
Dr. Seidel and daughter of Greenfield
spent Wednesday with friends in town.
Mrs. Likens of Barkeyvi'.le was the gues
of Mrs. Downs, Saturday.
Kloyd Downs is hostler at the King Bo-
Wedding bells are ringing.
Rev. Calvin will preach in the U. P.
Church, Sunday, May 31st.
Kev. Manchester of Barkey ville preach
ed the memorial sermon in thu Presbyteri
an Church, Sunday and was listened to by
a large audience.
Two is company; three id a crowd,
Four in a buggy is not allowed.
Geo. Cubbison of Butler was the guesl
Mrs. Cubbison oao day last week
Reed Walker, who has been sick for so
long, was ab'e to go to church Sunday.
Robert Barnes was at Butler. Monday
on business.
Preaching at the it. K. Church Sunday
A. M. by Rev. R^kur.
HLLITROPC.
SUI'PERYROCK
Mis. Thos. Wilson visited Mercer Co
friends, last week.
H. R. Sheffield, of Cbicora visited his
danghrer, Miss Aline, who is a Senior at
Slijiperyrock Normal, over Sabba'b.
Farmers art) done putting in spring
orops that is, excepting Joe Cooper, who
planted early potatoes, this week.
If reports are true we will have a wed
ding to tell of next week.
Rev. Edmunson's Memorial sermon de
livered in Chapel Hall on Sabbath even
ing was a masterly effort and was listened
to by a vorv large audience.
Harvey Christley and son were Butler
visitors one day last week. Mr. Christley
is making an effort to have a road kept
open while those through whose property
it passes, desire to have it closed.
The Senior class of the Normal numbws
112 while the Juniors and sub-Junior
classes are correspondingly large.
Presley Kyhal went to Butler on Mon
day, having secured work on the new
Bickel building.
B. A. Pollock, ol Plain Grove attended
the Model Sohoo! entertainment on Mon
day night.
Prof. S. h. Cheeseman County Supt.
was a Slippery rock visitor on Monday.
Miss lva Camblin, ol Mt. Jackson. Pa.,
was the guest of school friends, this week.
Don't forget the Lawn Fete on Monday
evening, June Ist
Dawson Wadsworth, of Philadelphia
called on Slipperyrock friends, last Friday.
Neyman Christley, who has been super
intending the erection of the new dormi
tory met with quite a serious aooideut on
Friday afternoon. A brick fell from the
top of the tower, a distance of about 50
feet striking him on the htad and knock
ing him down. He sustained quite a
severe bruise which with the brain shock
made him very sick. At present he i: - im
proving a< rapidly as possible thouuh still
weak and exhausted. Every ont pro
nounces his escape lrom iLstaut death, a
miracle.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Ex-Jndge Henry Hice's selection ot J
H. Harrah, J. L. Homes and Davii A. Nel
son a= a committee to investigate the
charges concerning President Judge P.
Sharpe Wilson ol Bearer county, is gener
ally commended by citizens ol that county
who say that the three are mon of nerve,
who will not shirk their duty, but yet li
able to err on the side of humanity, if error
be committed There is no discounting
the wide sweep of the discussion aroused
by the affair. It has entered politics, of
course, and it bids fair to divide the circles
of the church.
Beaver Falls ministers have gone on a
strike against Sunday funerals and say they
will attend no more except in cases of
necessity. The ministers claim that their
action is on the grounds ol morality,
and the Sundav funerals are not a work of
necessity, but some of the working people
go so far as to say that the action was tak
en by the ministers simpl? to avoid duty
on Sunday. The ministers also talked over
the matter of abolish'ng the practice of
preaching sermons at funerals, and use a
simple form of burial fervice only, and in
cases where it was thought necessary to
preach a sermon to do it in the chnrch on
the following Sunday, and to announce it
beforehand.
"Rattlesnake" Pete Gruber arrived in
Oil City fram Rochester, > T . Y., the other
day, and a lew hours later vas jciaring his
old haunts in that neighborhood for his
summer's allowance of rattlers and copper
heads, in company with his triend, Dr. C.
J. Reynolds, ol East End, Pittsburg. The
harvest was not up to the usual average
and after a few hour's on Stewart's Run,
they returned with only two. One of
these sported a string of eleven rattles and
a mean temper, and on his. way to town
took a mean advantage of his captors by
biting tha smaller snake, while Peter and
his companion stopped to rest. The latter
heard the sound of the conflict aud after
matters quieted down they made an ex
amination and found the smaller snake dy
ing. Two other rattlers were met but
they slipped beneath a rock too large for
the hunters to turn over. Pete and the
Doctor left next morning for Cornplanter
run, where two years ago they captured a
batch of 15 beneath a rock that was only
three feet square.
THE best political cartoon that has ap
peared for some time is that of prodigal
son Quay's meeting with father McKin
ley, the fatted calf "spoils" chained to a
post, and the quotation, "I will arise and
go unto my father, and say unto him,
'Father, I have sinned against Heaven
and before thee, and am no more wot thy
to be called thy son. Make me as one of
thv hired servants."
His majesty, the Emperor Nicolas
Alexandrovitell, autrocrat ot all the Rus
sians, and her majesty, the Empress
Alexandra Feodorovan, were solemnly
crowned Tuesday, in the Cathedral of the
Assumption in Moscow with the utmost
ceremony and in accordance with all the
religious forms and ancient rites,
f®.
13
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est of all in leavening strength.— La rest
Ciutert States Government Food Report.
(?3T»C P AKINO POWUEK CO,. 1W Wall St.. N. V
Jury Lists for June Term
List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this sth day of May, 1890, to
»erve as Grand Jurors at the regular term
•.,f Court, commencing on the Ist day of
.lane, 1896, the same being the first Mon
'ay of said month.
: .'ooper Isaac, Winfield twp, farmer.
■ 'rawford T A, Allegheny twp, farmer.
Daubenspeck J S, Butler sth w, laborer.
Dunbar A C, Forward twp, laborer,
tikas Andrew, Buffalo twp, farmer.
Guthrie B H, Butler Ist w, laborer.
Ueckart Miohel S, Buffalo twp, farmer.
Uumes Thomas. Clearfield twp, farmer.
Knorr A 1 F, Saxonburg, clerk.
Kahn Uenry, Concord twp, farmer.
Mifflin Thomas, Slipperyrock twp, farmer,
itoore Eli, Muddycreek twp, farmer.
tfcMillen Robert, Summit twp, farmer.
Martin Win, Lancaster twp, farmer.
Purviance A, Connoqnenessing twp,
merchant.
Poil'pmas Win, Oakland twp, farmer.
Rader Adam, Forward twp, farmer.
Stevonsoii D S, Penn twp, farmer.
Sproal John, Marion twp, farmer.
Thompson Chailes, Middlesex twp. clerk,
Thower Thomas, Clinton twp, farmer.
Turner Washington, Concord twp, farmer.
Wolford Abraham, Donegal twp, tanner,
Weigle John, Prospect boro. wagonm-iker.
List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel, this sth day of May 1896, to
serve as Pelit Jurors at a regular term of
court commencing on the eighth day of
June 1896, the same being the seoond
Mondav of said month.
Beidenbaugh Frank, Butler 4th w, plas-
terer.
Bippus Matt, Oakland Up, farmer.
Billingsby G A, Butler Ist w, clerk.
Black Robert Jr, Middlesex twp. farmer.
Barnes Thomas, Mercer twp, farmer.
Criswell James R. Adams twp. hirmer.
Craig Theadore, Donegal twp, brick layer.
Cooper John F, Connoqußiiessing twp,
farmer.
Cooper Wm, Butler 2d w tailor.
Campbell A L, Petrolic, farmer.
Campbell Joseph F, F uryiew twp, fanner.
Clark Frank. Coun'ii|ui-uessing twp, farmer.
Dayis George K, B-iU«r 2d w, preacher.
Donald N M, Bu'l- t Ist w, carpenter.
Duffey Hugh, Sunbury il<>r, laborer.
Eliott W P, Worth 1 * p. l-vmer.
Flemming Michel, Ci ,>rfii!d twp, farmer.
Grant R K, Allegheny t* t\ farmer.
Graham Joseph W, But er l«t w, stone
mason.
Graham Joseph, Connoqueaossiog twp,
farmer
Garvin Newton. Crmrb< rry twp, farmer,
lieckart George, Bnt!-r sth w, carpenter.
U-'jcg Robert.l r, Cfi> rry twp, farmer.
June R 0. i y liveryman.
Jamison Tbom :?•. .view twp, farmer.
Jamison Frank:-!!. Venango twp, farmer.
Kaltenbaugh I ' , Penti twp, farmer.
Kelley J 0. Ha- ,1 twp, farmer.
Louden Jc>' 1 . "ay twp, farmer.
Murren Jol . li Mn:iou twp, merchant.
Mechling V» I', i u iersthw, clerk
ilaxwoll Gc.-r.'". O-utreville bor, dealer.
Miller Georg". ij.i.iti-u twp, farmer.
Montag Edwhui. Ji-tier«on twp, farmer.
Moore J \7, i>raJ\ twp, farmer.
Moore Wm, Mudd cruk twp, farmer.
MoOoy RE, Butltr 2J w, barber.
Mc-tjuistion K 11, Butler 'J-l w, larmer.
Patton James P, Sl'ppervrock twp, farmer.
Riddle Win K, Proupr.'t boi. merchant.
Riuewalt Henry L, .Mi 1 son twp, pumper.
Sarver John F, BatTj'o iwp, farmer.
Story A W", Karus ■ i ty, prsducor.
Smith John F s« uuiit twp, farmer.
Stewart M A at re twp, farmer.
Trimblo R Jiddlotiox twp, larmer.
Willaou J A, Fairview bor, farmer.
Young Ann.-', Parker twp, farmer.
ABRAIrIS & BROWN,
INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE
Strong Companies.
Pro mot Settlements.
Heme Jnsuracc- Co. of New, York, Insur
ance Co. of North America, of Philadelphia,
Pa. Phenix Insurance of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
and Hartford Insurance Co. of Haitijrd Conn
OFFiCE: Corner o! MjinJ St. and the
D ismond, north of Court House, Butler, i'»
DEATHS. RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA
Mr. Kennedy had been in poor health
for some months, bnt the immediate cause
of hie death was heart failure. He was a
good citizen and at the time of his death
wu Burgess of his town. He is survived
by his wife, two sons and two daughters.
DUXN—At his home in Allegheny, May
24, 96, son of Isaac Dnnn, formerly
ol Mt. Chestnut, aged about 1 year.
BASTIAN—At hor home in Zelienople,
May 20, 1896. Mrs Amy Bastiau, aged
"3 years.
COYLE—At the home of J as. A. McDow
ell in Butler. May 22, 1396, Mrs. Mattie
Coyle, atfod IS years.
OBITCABT NOTES
Ex-U. S. Senator Win A. Wallace of
this State idied at the home of a daughter
in New York city, last Friday.
Mrs. Magdalene Graham widow of the
late W. B. Graham, of Renfrew, Butler
county, died Saturday, May 16, at her late
residence.
X^Rays
Of test and trial prove Hood's Sarsaparilla to be
unequalled for purifying the blood because
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. sl.
Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills. 26 cents.
LEGAL VDVERTISEMENTS
Executors' Notice
Letters testamentary on the estate of
John L Beatty, deo'd, la'.e of Washington
twp. Butler Co, Pa. having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, and any
having claims against said estate will
present them duly authenticated for settle
ment to
E 0. BEJTTT,
413, Lookout Ave., Butler Pa. or
W. S. BEATTY,
Hilliards, Butler Co, Pa.
A. MITCHELL, Att'y
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Isaiab U. Bryson, dec'd, late ot Coal
town, Cherry twp., Butler Co, Fa having
been granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment, and any having claims against
said estate will permit them duly authen
ticated for settlement to
EMZA BRYSOS. Adm'x
Coaltown, Pa
J. D, MCJCNKIN, Att'y
Administrator's Notice
Letters ot administration on the estate
of George List, dec'd, late of Adams twp.,
Butler Co, Pa. having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment, and any having
claims against said estate will present
them duly authenticated for settlement to
MARGARKT A. LIST. Adm'x
McFann, Butler Co, Pa.
W. H. LUSK, Att'y.
Estray Notice.
Came to the premises of the undersign
ed in Summit twp. [the old Albert farm]
on or about April 25th 1596, two ewes
and three lambs. One ewe has a split
on right ear, and both have dark legs.
The owner is required to come forwar.l
prove property,pay charges,and take them
away, otherwise they will be disposed of
according to law.
A. J. CONVERY,
Butler, P. O.
E> Bcutor's Notice
Letters tet '.amentary having been issued
to the under, igned on the estate of Hon.
James Kerr, lato of Harrisvile, Butler Co.,
Pa., dec'd, a.l persons indebted to said es
tate are requ «sted to make prompt pay
ment and to. so having claims against said
estate will p.esent them duly authenticat
ed for settle- lent to
J IMES M. GAL ;BKATH, Ex'r,
Butler, Pa.
Ej ecutor's Notice.
Letters te tamentary on mo estate ot
Jacob Shou) . deo'd, late of Eyans City,
Butler Co. 1 a., having been granted to
the unders thed, all persons knowing
themselves > adebted to said estate will
pleas) make immediate payment, and any
av ing elain s against said estate will pre
e nt them p operly authenticated to.
1. N. GRAHAM, Ex'r.
Evans City, Pa.
Mates & 1 oung Att'ys.
Executor's Notice.
Letters te itamentary on the estate of
Frank C. MtGrew. dee'd, fate of Prospect
borough, Butler Co. Pa., having been
granted to the UDdorsigned, all persons
I towing themselves indebted to said es
state will please mako immediate payment
and any person having claims against said
estate will present them duly authenticat
ed for settlement to
Nannie J. McGrew, Ex'r.
Prospeot Pa
NOTICfc.
Notice is hereby given that George B.
Turner, assignee of A. G. Meals, has filed
his final account in the office of the Pro
thonotary of the Court of Common Pleas
of Butler county, at M's D. No. 12 June
Term, 1895, and the sarce will be pre
sented to Court for confirmation and al
lowance on Saturday, the 6th day of
June, 1896.
SAMUEL M. SEATON, Proth'y.
Prothonotary's Office, April jo, 1896.
The riagistrate's
Library.
Brightley's Pardon's Digest
OF THfc LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
1700 to 1894.
2 vols. Royal 8 vo. Price #13.00
Continued by a supplemental volume for
18Q 5 .> Price SI.OO
By FRANK F. BRIGHTLY, ESQ.
Binn's Justice, 10th Edition.
[ISSUED IN' MAY, 1895.]
Being thoroughly revised, with referen
ces to the 12th edition of I'urdon s
Digest. 1 vol. 8 vo. BY F. F.
BRIGHTLY, ESQ. I'rice 15.00.
Dunlap's Forms, 6th Edition
[ISSUED IN JANUARY, IS96]
Revised to date, with references to the
12tli edition of Furdon's Digest.
1 vol. 8 vo. By EDWARD F.
-PUGH, ESQ. Price SSOO
Marsh's Constables' Guide.
Containing forms, and full directions as
to their duties, with the Fee Bill,
under the Act of 1593. 1 vol.
By 11. F. MARSH. Price #1.50.
SAYIDOE ON THE LAW OF BOROUGHS,
Showing their manner of incorporation,
regulation, rights, and liabilities, and
the powers and duties of their
officers. 1 vol. By F. R.
SAVIDGB, ESQ. Price $2.00.
The above hooka St nt prepaid on receipt of
price.
KAY & BROTHER, Publisher,
Philadelphia.
L S. McJUNELN
! nsurance and fiea! Estate
Agent,
17 EAST JEFFERSON ST.
BIJTLKR - P
Subscribe tor the CITIZEN
Wesifrn D em9ylvani» Di\ision
Schedule in Etfect May IS,
Days
A. M. A. M A. M. T. M. P a.
iutlk* Leave € a svo 11 jo ->45 5«5
■•axonburi • .ArrlvoC 54 .* »5 11 43 3to 5-1
ri'ltler Jet... " 7 ".'7 i l'-I 335 553
Butirr Jet... ,lx>ave 73u «4» t« M 335 59J
Nairoua.. . Arrive ~ 3* 85* 1221 3 A"> 602
Sprln£ilale 752 !ll 12 3S 402
Claremont *O7 925 u53 4 i>? 627
S n 93l 1o! 4W 632
Allegheny City 825 912 114 433 642
». m. a. m. r. u. r. m. p. u.
S!"> DAY TRAINS Leavo Butler lor Alle
gUt iiv CUt and principal Intermediate stations
'Ao A. M.\ 4 30 aad 5 oo P. M.
Korth. Week Days —•—
A. H. A. M A. *l. r. M. P, M.
900 11 25 300 530
912 11 3T
yit) 114S
Allegheny Clty.l
Sharpsburg
Claremont
Spnn»d«iU
Tareiitura.
Xatruua...
i# oJ 12 US 330 t> Ol
') 43 12 13 334 till
Butler Jet Ar7 45 9so 12 23 SAO 620
Butler Jc't Lv 745 JSO 12 34 343 ti io
SaXOLblirg .8 lo 10 IS 12 59 4oy t'» 44
iicr:-EU Ar. *36 10 38 125 435 710
SUNDAY TRAINS- Lcave Allegheny City for
Butler aud principal Intermediate stations Tis
A. M.. )L."Jo and 7:15 F. M.
For the East Week Days,
Week Dav
r. m. a in. n- ®. p. m.
245 025 Lv BUTLER... Ar 10 02 12 50
335 727 Ar Bntler Jc't Lv 953 12 42
340 745 Lv Butler Jc't Ar 940 12 34
340 749 Ar Freeport.. Lv 93d 12 30
350 753 " Alleg'y Jc't " 933 12 21
400 804 " Leecaburg.. " 920 12 11
419 821 "Faultt>n(Apollo" 905 11 55
445 851 " Saltsburg....*' 837 11 32
518 922 '• Blairsville—" 805 11 00
527 930 "Blairsville Inß'n"7 45 10 15
850 11 35' Altooua "3 40 800
100 310 " H»rrisbarg..."ll o5 310
430 623 " Philadelphia. '8 50 11 20
a. n\ p. in. P- ai- P- m -
Through trains for the east leave Pitt*-
bnrg (Union Station) as follows; —
Atlantio Express, daily.... .3 10 A. M.
Pennsylvania Limited " .....J 15 "
Day Express, " .....7 30 "
Main Line Express " 800 "
Philadelphia Express " 430 P. A .
Eastern Express " .....7 05 "
Fast Line " 810 "
For detailed information, addrecs Thos.
E. Wutt, Pass. Ag:. Westorn District, cor
Filth Ave. and Stnithfield St., Pittsburg,
Pa.
J. R. WOOD,
Gen'l Psssr, Agent.
3. M. FREVOST,
Gejorai Manager.
P. & W. R. R.
Schedule In effect May 12. 1595. (Butler time
The ation Line to Pittsburg.
DRfAitT 80CTH. FROM SOUTH
6.25 a m Allegheny K* 9.25 am. Allegheny A'
8.15 a m AU'y 4 Akron 10.00 a m,AI & N Caatl.
10.05 a m Allegheny Ac 12.20 p m, Allegheny E.
•2.55 p m Allegheny Ex ,5.05 pm. Allegheny Ex
3.50 p m Chicago Ex. T. 30 p m.All'y & Akron
6.05 p m AU'y & Ell. Ex 6.00 pm, Allegheny Ex
DEPART NOBTH. FROM NORTH.
10.05 a m Kane & Brad, js.os a m, Foxburg Ac
5.15 p m Clarion Ac 19.60 a m. Clarion Ac
7.36 psj Foxburg .1.20 pm, Kane Mall
BUNDAT TRAINS.
DKPAUT SOUTH. FCFROM." SOUTH.
8.15 am. De Forest Ac .0.60 a m.Allegheny Ac
U.Ma m, Allegheny KX 1.05 p m, Allegheny K*
•■>.wpm, Chicago Ex «.05 pm, Allegheny Ex
6.05 pm, Allegheny A* 7.30 pm, DeForest Ac
Train arriving at at 5.05 p m leaves B fi O de
pot, Pittsburg, at 3 :15 o'clock.
Butler aad Greenville Coach will leave Alle
gheny at 320 p. ra, dally except Sunday. Con
necting at Willowgrove, arriving at Butler at
6:05.
Pullman Bullet Sleeping Cars and a rat-class
T )ay Coaches run through between Butler and
Chicago dally.
For through tickets to points In the West
Northwest or apply to
A. B. CROUCH. Agent
I ITralns leave the B. & O. depot In PUtbuig
(or ihc East aafollowa.i
For Washington [>■ C., Baltimore, Philadel
phia, aad Now York. 7:30 and 930 p. m
Cumberland, 6:40, 7 :30, a.m. 1 :10, 9:20 p. m. Con-
Ofi'.SVtUe. 6:40, 7:3", a. m. 1.10, 4.30, 4.45, 5.30, 9.20
P. m. Unlontown, 7.20 a. in., 1.10.4.a0. 5.30 p. m.
Cnloiitowc. and I'airrnont. 7,30, a.
m, and 5.30 p. m, Mt.l'leasant 6.40. 7. 30 a. m.
>-.10 and 4.30 pm. Washington, Pa., 7.40 and
.30 a. m„ 4.00.4.45 and 9.00.11.55 p. m. Wheel
r>g. 7.40. and 9.30 a. m.. and 4.00, 9.00. 11.56 p,
... Cincinnati, St. Louis, Columbus and New
ark. 7.40 a. m.. •». 10. 11.55 p, m.
For Chicago, 2.40 aud 9.30 p. m.
Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore Wa»h
ngton , Cincinnati and Chicago.
P. S. & L. E. R. R.
effect Monday. Nov.*23 180-*.
Trains are run by Standard Central Time v'JOth
Meridian.) One hour slover thur City Time.
GOING NOHTH. GOl NO SOUTH
10 14 I 12 I STATIONS 3 11 113
p.a'pm Ip.m.' ATI Lv 'ea.m. a.m. p.m.
.... 4 5". 2 JO .....Buffale 5 35 IS 20
... 3 24! 1 00 1..... Dunkirk .. 6 so; 149
I a. m,|
7 U0 1 42 9 48 Erie 6 10
6 25 1 on 9 15 . Wallace Junct. 6 47
6 20; 1 01 9 11 Glrard 6 50
60912 54 859 .... Lockport. ... 700
60212 4s g 511 .Cranesvllle. - 7 OS,
110 a.' ar.Conneaut lv j 7 40j » 10
1 7 40|lv ar , ...|XO 221 6 43
5571144 , 8 45:ar Albion, ...If V llj 9 41! 437
54312 33 8 31] .. Shadeland... 723 » 53( 451
5 40 ; 12 30 828 ... SprlßgbOro... 7 27j ;» 56 455
553 12 24 8 20 ..Conneautvilla.. 7 34 10 03 5 03
s»S|l2 0« 8 00 ... Mea'v'le Jet... S 00|10 25 ! 5 25
4 52 7 30ilv .Couu't Lake 10 09| 4 52
. . 12 18 8 10 ar ar 8 10 10 50; 539
4 25 6 55 v..Meadvtlle..l7 9 42 4 25
45 8 37|ar at 8 37 It 25| 6 10
No2ill 51 7 4i . . Hai i.stowD..*No 1 ;40 39 8 SI
6 25 11 30 7 16 Greenvllie ... 6 30.11 0,"! e 05
6 18 11 20 7 0(3 Slienaugo.... 6 49.11 20 6 20
cOO .0 51' fi 45 ....Kri'donia... 70311 44 638
544i0 43 625 ..Mercer 7 22:1S 04 700
■S 30 \0 29 6 10 Pardoe 7 36 12 22 7 14
81»10 20 600 .. Grove city. .. 74712 33 725
5 Ofi 10 08 548 .. Harrlsvllle.... 758V1 45 736
4 58jio oo 6 io . . Branciicon.... 8 os;'2 f.i 7 4»
500 . . .I 8 It. liv .Branelitou.Hr 7 10112 10
5 451 .... 8 55 ar...Billiard...lv 6 2J.11 ISi
4 53 9 s»| 5 35 .v.. .Kelsiers
4 i'J 9 42! 5 21 Euclid..
4I" v 15i 4 50 .... Butler..
S 10|l2 581 7 4»
8 221 1 12 8 03
8 So| 1 42j 8 32
Tai 1 egiie nyP&W11 o< J 50j
Pittsburg, K£l>. j
22 7 20
15,a.m
J. T. BI.AIIt. General Manager, Greenville, pa
W. G. SARUKANT, G. P. A.. Meadvllle, Pa
Seanor & Nace's
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable,
Rear of Wick House, Butler, Pa
The beat of horses and drst claes
rigs always on hand and for hire.
Best accommodations in town for
permanent boarding and transient
trade. Special care guaranteed.
Stable room for sixty-five horses.
A good class of horses, both driv
ers and draft horses always on hand
alld for sale under a full guarantee;
and horses bought upon proper noti
fication by SEANOR & NACE.
All kinds ot live stock bought and
sold.
Telephone at Wick House
The COAST LINE to MACKINAC
- >• »• TAKE THE--* •< -
TO MACKINAC
DETROIT
PETOSKEY
CHICAGO
2 New Steel Passenger Steamers
Thr areateif Perfection yet attained la Boat
Construction -Luxurloti* Equipment, Artistic
Furnishing. Decoration and BfHcUnt Service,
insuring the highest degree of
COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY.
FOUR TRIPS ptn WEEK Brr«TE»
Toledo, Detroit
PETOSKEY, "THE SOO." MARQUETTE,
AND DULUTH.
LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and
Rstara, including Heals and Berths. From
Cleveland, Jiß: from Totrds, fig;from Detroit.
$13.50.
EVERY EVENING
Between Detroit aad Cleveland
Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Train®
for all points Bast, South and Southwest and at
Detroit for all points North and Northwest.
Sunday Trips Junt, July, Aagnst and Septtmbtr Only
EVERY DAY BETWEEN
Cleveland, Put-in* Bay j? Toledo
Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address •
A. A. SCHANTZ. «. ». m.. DITROIT, MICH.
Tiie Befratf \ Maud Steam Ha*. Co.
YOD CANT MAKE MONEY
unless you sell the best. We
eer invtad off liberal teams to
halesmen, local and traveling,
s Chase Brothers Company,
Rochester, N. Y.
New England Nurseries.
Profssiional
OR CHAS R B. HUNT,
Physician and Surgeon
Eye, oar, nose and tbroat a specialty
132 and 134 S. Main Street.,
Ralston building
W. H. BROWN,
Homoeopathic Physician and
Surgeon.
OlTce 236 S. Mam St., opp. P. O.
Re«i'leaee 315 N. McKean St.
C. F. L. McQulstlon.
Civil ksoisker a*i» subveyob
Office near Court Houfc Butler Pa
DR J. E- FAULK
Painless extraction—Xo Gas—Crown
and bridge work a specialty.
Office —In Gilker building oppcsitoP. 0.
p. M, P. M. P. M
DR. S. A. JOHNSTON.
OENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA.
Gold Fining Painless Kitmetlon of Teeth
ud Artificial reotu witlio'it Plates a specialty
vtroas Oxide or Vmilz«d Air or Loca.
OOPatUStl** J36-1.
OOlce Miller's <*rooary of Lowry
«>crice closed We In lay* and Thursdays
PHYSICIAN AND, SURG KOB,
Now Troutman Bulldlnsr, Butler. Pa
G, M. ZIMMERMAN.
PHYBIUIAS AKl>3Brßa«ol!.
Olllceat No.* 45,!5. Main street, o»er Clt
. harmacy,Butler. Pa.
J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist.
Butler, Penn'a.
Artificial re 2tl» Inserted on latest lra
proved plan. Gold Fllltng .1 OClce
ZVQT Sohaul'fl Clotfilnc Store.
V. M. McALPINE
Dentist,
Main St.
Naeathetics Administered
SAMUEL M. BIPPUS.
Physician and Surgeon.
200 West Cunningham ft.
Dr. N. M. HOOVER,
IST E. Wiynef«t., office hoars. 10 t0.12 M. an
to 3 P. M.
s. H. PIERSOL.
ATTORNBY AT LAW.
Office at Ho. 104 East Diamond sr.
J M. PAINTEK,
[Attorney-at-Law.
fflce—Between Poatotfice and Diamond, Butler
Pa.
A. T. SCOTT.
ATTORN EY-AT-LA W.:
office at No. 8. South Diamond. Butler. Fa
NEWTON BLACK.
«Ut'y at Law— Office on Sou'h side of Diamond
ontl«r. Pa.
ALEX RUSSELL.
Attorney-a t-La w.
Office with Newton Black, E~q
South Diamond, Butler, Pa.
A. T. BLACK.
ATTORNBY AT LAW.
Room J—Armory Building
8 35 3 35
8 15 4 12
f 18 4 Is
9 29 4 2fi
9 38 4 34
A. M. CHRISTLEY,
ATIORNKY AT LAW.
Office on North Diamond Street, oppostte the
Court House—Lower Floor.
Dill'! STOP TOUCH.
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
The tobacco habit crows on a man until hi*
nervous system Is seriously afflicted. Impairing
health, comfort and happiness. To quit sud
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tobacco to an luveterate user becomes a stimu
lant that his system continually craves. "Baoo
Curo" Is a scientific cure for the tobacco habit.
In all its forms, carefully compounded after the
formula of an eminent Berlin physician who
has used It In his private practice slncet 1872.
without a failure. It Is purely vegetable and
guaranteed perfectly harmless You can use
all the tobacco you want while taking "Baco-
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give a written guarantee to cure permanently
any case with three boxes, or refund the money
with 10 per cent Interest. "Baco-Curo" Is not a
substitute, but a scientific cure, that cures
without the aid of will power and with no in
convlence. it loaves the system as pure and
free from nicotine as the day you took your first
chew or smoke.
Cured By BACO-Cl'RO And Gained Thirty
From hundreds of testimonials, the originals
of which are on flle and open to Inspection, the
following is presented:
Clayton, Nevada County Arkansas Jan. & l«»-
Eureka Chemical & Mff. Co.. I-a Crosse, Wis.
—Gentlemen: For forty years I used tobacco
In all its forms. For twenty-five years of tliat
time 1 wdf a treat sufferer from general debili
ty anfl heart disease. For fifteen years I tried
to quit, but couldn't. I took various remedies,
ialong others "No-To-Bac." "The Indian To
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!tc.. etc., but none of them did me the least bit
if good. Filially, however, I purchased a box
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ipon my changed feelings and condition.
Yours respectfully, P.JI. .Maki.ukv.
Sold bv all druggists at fl.co per box: three
boxes, (tUlrtv days' treatmeßt). with Iron
clad, written guarantee, or sent direct upon
receipt of price. Write for booklet and proofs.
Eureka Chemical <4 Mfg. CJ., La Crosse, Wis.,
aud Boston, Mans,
McOANDLESS' HEAVE CURE
I have a Heave Cure that will cure any
case of heaves in horses in forty days, I
used according to directions, and if it does
not do wnat I claim for it, I will refund
he amount paid and no charges will be
made for the treatment. The following
estimonials are the strongest proot of the
medicines power to cure:
A. J. MCCANDLESS,
Butler, Pa., 1893.
iIR. A. J. AICCANDLESS:
Od the 2nd day of April, 1892, I com
inenced to uao your new cure for one o(
my korses that had the heaves very bad,
and continued to use the medicine fo
about forty days and the horse did not
show any signs of a return of them. It is
no «v about a year since I quit givin t'~e
medicine and the horse has never showed
any signs of heaves, and I feel stisfied
that he is properlv cured
W. C. CBISWKLL.
Butler, Pa., April 3, 18'>3
I.J. MCCASDLKSS:
I have used your Heave Cure and found
it will do the work it used aecordng to di
rections. Tours truly,
Motel Butler
J. 11. FAUBEL., Prop'r.
This house has been thorough
ly renovated, remodeled, and re
fitted with new furniture and
carpets; has electric bells and al
other modern conveniences for
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 iiieu,
Cards.
Dentist
L. BLACK,
USING IT,
Pounds.
Pastor ciV/!'hurclirciaytoil, Ark.
J. B. McMILLIN
ICAMPBELL
i SPECIAL
CARPET
*
4S«S-
Now «oin<r on in order to reduce
© O
our stock, as we wish to enlarge
our CARPET ROOM.
Buys Brussels Carpet,
worth 75 cents.
sot.
sot.
Buvs All-Wool Inorain
J
Carpel, worth 65 cents.
The above goods are not Rem-,
mints, but full Rolls oi Carpet.
Remnants of Carpets at 3*3 1-3
per cent discount from Regular
Prices.
Wilton Carpets for your Parlor. All-Wool Carpets for your Bed
Room.
'Body Brussels Carpets for your Tapestry Brussels Carpets for'
i Library. >' our Dining Room.
Such tf!
Shoe H
Style O
Don't Power on every bush; don t fly on
every wing; isn't fonnd in evary store.
Think twice about shoes before you pass
this store by: $2.00 shoes to think about,
$2 50 shoes to think about, $3- 00 sh° es *°
think about.
Most stores would say SI.OO to $1.50
the pair more.
A. RUFF SON,
Shoe Milliners,
114 South Main Street Butler, Pa.
Summer Hillinery
AT
Popular Prices!
Children's Trimmed Hats at 50c
$1.50, #2.00 and $2.50.
Ladies Trimmed Hats at $1.50,
3.50, $4.00 and $5.00.
Complete line of Sailors from the 50 cent quality to
the best grade Jay as.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
M. F. & M MARKS,
113 to 117 South Main Street, Butler, Pa
DIAMONDS j. ICINGS. KAE KIN'..-.
'tfarATC*IX2:S \ (,KNTs '.(>1.1), ! LADIKS CBATLAIN
JEWELRY } ' lt ' ' li ' l * Cleans, Bracelets, Etc.
«-*■ T"** TTini) ray #4 V> £*> T«-a Si-n. rastors. H Dishes and Everything
Sill V W XxJTrn J£Jt 1' tlmt < mi l«e round in a lirsl cla-* store.
RODGER BROS. 1874 } KSIVKS - FOKKS - 8,,0c /RW PI.ATK.
E. GRIEB, jeweler.
No. 13H North Main St., Butler, Pa
"COULTER & BAKER.
ATTORNEYS AT I.AW.
OHKe In room 8.. Arn>ory Building, Butler
H. H. GOUCHER.
A ttoriiey-at-laiv, u3lce in Mitchell bul.dla*
Butler, I'a.
T EMPLETON.!
'ss&M-W ?
SALE
■>XXX-9
Butler, Penn'a.
GAS METERS.
We keep constantly on hand th ee
L 1 liferent kinds of Gas Meters, viz.—The
"Tobey" dry meter—The "Eguitable''-
dry meter and The Westinghocse flui
meter. Anyone desiring to buy a mete
can secure on? from us at a rcasonab'o
price and upon easy terms.
Heme Natural (ia» Co.,
$
*
*
|
75 C » si.oo, $1.25,
■?2.00, $2,50, $3.00
fc.e.Der Building.