THE; CITIZEN. WILLIAM C. NEGLEY - - Publisher , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 15, 'B9 s REPUBLICAN TICKET. S 1 FOR GOVERNOR WILLTAM A. STONE, of Allegheny. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR J. P. S. GOBIN, of Lebanon. FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. JAMES W. LATTA, of Philadelphia. FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE. WILLIAM W. PORTER, of Philadelphia W. I>. PORTER, of Allegheny Co. FOR CONGRESSMEN-AT-LARGE. SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT, of Erie GALUSH A A. GROW, of Susquehanna Co FOR CONGRESS. DO. J. B. SHOWALTER, of Mlllerstown boro FOR ASSEMBLY. JAMES N. MOORE, of Butler. JOHN DINDISGER. of Zellenopl.*. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. JACOB M. PAINTER, of Butler. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. FRANK E. McQUISTION, of Butler A Row in the War Department. Gen. Shafter's visit to the War De partment and the President created a commotion in military circles last Sat nrday. Immediately after his arrival at the executive mansion. Surgeon Gen eral Sternberg, Quartermaster General Ludington and C om in 1 s*a r y General Eagan were sent for. and the President and General Corbin had a consultation with them of more than an honr. It was evident from the looks of the men as they emerged from the White House that General Shafter had made complaints against the administration of affairs during the Santiago campaign. Every one looked worried. Generals Shafter and Corbin and Lieatenant Colonel Miley, after leaving the President, went to the War Depart ment General Corbin cleared his of fice of spectators, and issued instruc- tions that he was not to be disturbed. He even dismissed his confidential sec retary, and General Shafter dismissed his aid, Colonel Miley. Then the two had a conference of 30 minutes, and when it was completed General Corbin was irritated and angry. During his talk with General Shafter the Adjutant General's face was ex tremely red with anger, and he fre quently emphasized his remarks by a vigorous pounding on the arms of the chair in which he was sitting. At the conclusion of the conference General Corbin and General Shafter came ont of the office. They did not talk to each other as they walked along the corridor. The Adjutant General went out to luncheon and General Shafter and Colonel Miley, who had joined him, went to their hotel. Those who witnessed the scene were convinced that the President's inter view had been far from satisfactory, and that Generals Corbin and Shafter had a heated argument in the office. Everyone who participated in the con . ference at the executive mansion de clines to discuss it in any manner General Shafter, accompanied by 1 \ Colonel Miley, reached the War Depart , ment shortly after 10 oclock this tnorn- I ing. He was in fatigue nniform and ■ went directly to the office of Assistant i Secretary, who greeted him cordially. General Shafter then walked into the Office of Adjutant Uemral Corbin, where he deposited a large Spanish Hag which had been captured from the con verted Spanish cruiser Mexico at the surrender of the city of Santiago. The greeting between the two was friendly. Generals Corbin and Shafter have been personal friends, each working for the interests of the other. General Corbin took his brother offi cer over to a corner of his office rud conversed with him for several minutes in low tones. Later General Corbin, General Shaf ter and Lieutenant Colonel Miley walk down to army headquarters and a call of ceremony was made on Major Gen eral Nelson A. Miles, commanding the ariny. General Miles shook hands with ach of them. The visit was not a friendly call but WM hurriedly official, like that of an ofiloerof lesser rank calling upon his •nqerior. The visit did not last five minutes. ( Considerable comment was caused by the fact that General Shafter was ac companied by General Corbin, and his aid, Lieutenant Colonel Miley. in mak ing bis visit. After leaving General Mile* the trio walked over to the execu tive mansion. The President asked for General Shatter's version of the Santia go campaign. Generals Sternberg, Ludington and Eagon were given an opportunity to re ply, or explain, to the complaints made by General Shafter. The Blundering Men. In regard to the conduct of the war department, Susan B. Anthony says women could have managed sou-e things better. "Men are not house keepers; it is absurd for a man to be quartermaster general when he can't find hifl clean shirt at home. "Men have their part to do, and they have done it better than ever before; but women with her natural instincts and training must naturally be more fitted to manage the commissary de partment and nursing. "We have an example of mismanage ment shown through Gen. Wheeler, who went to the president and was told to order anything necessary for the comfort and health of his men, but was stopped by a commissary to observe the 'system.' "Mrs. John A. Logan did more to cut the red tape and get comforts for the soldiers than any othei person. It was much the same in the Civil war, when old Mother Bickerdike cut all red tape and fed Sherman'* army. Sherman told her that his men did not have scurvy, and he wonld not allow her to '-are for them, but she declared they did have scurvy, and she went to Gen. Grant, who gave her an order to do what she liked for the men." WASHINGTON. The Peace Commissioners had a con ference with President McKinley ye* terday, for consultation, and will nail for Europe Saturday. It is said the President insisted upon the retention of the entire island of Luzon. The Commission on the evacution of Cuba is in session in Havana ; and that on the evacution of Porto Rico at Han Juan. Thk Empress cf Austria was assasiu ated Geneva, Switzerland last Saturday by an Italian anarchist, who had follow another person into that country and missed him, and then turned his atten tion to the Empresw. She wax stabbed while walking from her hotel to a boat on the lake, and died shortly after. It was a cruel and useless murder. OUF BOYS IN CAMP. Co. E, Pa. Vol. Inf., Camp Meade, Pa. Seit. 13. lxy#. The l r >th broke camp at Forts Wash ing and Sheridan last Friday morning, lay around all day. were taken to Washington in the evening, marched from wharf to B & O. depot, about two miles, were given coffee and food by the Red Cross and W. C. T. U wo men, left Washington at 9 p m., pass ed through Baltimore. Wilmington, Philadelphia and Reading and reached Middletown Saturday morning, a yery slow and monotonous twelve hours ride. We loafed in Middletown till evening and then marched five miles westward past many other regiments to our camping ground. The roads were very dustv, those at the rear could hardly see the head of the column. Several boys dropped before we reached our field,'which was knee-deep with clover and ragweed. Tents were thrown up any old way to shelter us for the night," which was cold and frosty. Sundav morning after limbering up on hot coffee, hardtack and bacon- our entire menu so far here —we set up our tents again in what we supposed was the right place, but had to move them three times before everything was settled. We are near a little settlement called Good's Mills and are within a mile of the trolly line running from Middletown to Harrisburg. which latter is about six miles away. Anyone com ing from Butler to Camp Meade will likely find it most convenient to stop at Harrisburg and come out to see us on the trolly cars. All letters should be addressed as this letter is headed, Co. E, 15th P. V. 1., Camp Meade, Pa No doubt the newspapers have stated how two Co. A I >oys. Coffee andCiruner were drowned in the Potomac, Wednes day last, and how another one was bad ly cut while trying to board the train as we left Washington The 15th's regimental hospital is full and a good many sick men have been sent to the Ist Div. hospital. The cold nights seem to knock us out. E. 11. NEGLEY. How England Aided. Interesting facts have just came to light concerning the collier ship Scipio, which has lain unused in the navy yard New York since the outbreak of the war. Why she did not see service has been one of Uncle Sam s secrets. W hen war was declared there was a cry from Washington that it was too late to ob tain the English guns and smokeless powder wanted for the English-built cruiser New Orleans. England s neu trality forbade obtaining them. Som" time latter the New Orleans used Eng lish guns and smokeless powder very effectively off Cuba. Thereby hangs a tale. Early in May there sailed from Eng land the big East Indian steamer R » venna. She went to Antwerp and took on a (juanity of sqaare boxes that were handled tenderly. The boxes were "ballast." Then she sailed for a Can adian port. Ten days after the Raven na left Antwerp one of our cruisers put to sea on scout duty, according to her orders. By good scouting she sighted a big black ship 200 miles off Sandy Hook. The ship was deserted and yet in an excellent condition, with plenty of coal and a great deal of ballast. The cruiser towed the big black ship to New York and the cruiser's commander wired the navy department of the "find."' A week later two navy tugs towed a fine collier up to the navy yard. She was flying the American flag and her name was Scipio. If the navy yard had been as open then as it is now one might have seen how carefully-the Scip io's ballast was taken ashore. Also how well some big English guns were let over her side. But no one saw, and ti was only the other day that some cur ious ones sailed around the Scipio, ly ing snugly in an inlet. Below the white letters of her name they traced another name that had been painted out. It was "Ravenna." Cooperstowii and Vicinity. School opened Monday with a large attendance. Miss Anna Mcßride, who has been visiting her cousin, Emma (ierwick, exi>eets to return to her home in Grove City, Thursday. Misses Rose Raisley and Ella Walters left for Beaver Falls, Monday, where they will attend school at Geneva College. Dalton Hardy, while riding his wheel to the Fair, Thursday, fell off and broke bis arm. Dr McCandless set the broken limb and Dalton is once more able to be about the town. Addie Green, while gathering peaches, Tuesday, fell from the tree and got cut below the eye Dr. Stepp dressed the wound and it is healing fast. Misses Delia Aber and Rena Starr left Tuesday for Slipperyrock Normal, where they are attending school. Sam Emrick, wife and family, of Butler, spent Saturday and Sunday at Tom McMillian's. Miss Emma (jlerwick, who has been visiting friends at Harmony, has re turned home. John Allen and wife, of Flick, spent Saturday evening at LaPoint's. Mac McCollough was a visitor at the home of L. (ierwick, Saturday evening Mrs. Sam Kkas, who has lieen sick for the past six weeks with the fever is recovering. May Bellis and Gert Slater have both purchased new wheels and are learning to ride fast. The Infant daughter of John Hager and wife who has been sick with chol era infantum has recovered. Miss Lottie Ogden, of Pittsburg, i< visiting her relatives in this vicinity. L. LaPoint and son. Will, who are working ai Dorseyville, sjient Sunday at home. Miss Sadie Snyder, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Brown, expects to return to her home in Pittsburg, Wednesday Miss Retta Johnson was a visitor at LaPoiut's, Saturday. TllK lIOY'H, .Jwksvillc Notch. Our school maams and in astern are once more wielding the birch trying to beat some knowledge into young America. Mrs. Eflle Fox nee Russell, once teacher of the Kelly school accompani ed by her husband, yisited W K Moore and wife, last week. It A. Kelly and wife.of Beaver Palls, visited Mr Kelly's mother recently. David Htudebaker is lying critically ill at this writing and little hopes are entertained of bis recovery. Mr. McCamant, of Rose Point, js as sisting C. W. Boyd with his corn cutting. Mrs. J. 13 I'izor gave a pleasant little party to some of her friends one night recently. The gas well on the lirandun farm is reported a g<ssl one. J. W. Humphrey and wife, of Ell - wood are visiting friends in this vicinity The Gas well on the VnnHorn farm was a duster. Will Vosler is home agsin assisting with the farm work, he has lately been employed by the K it. Co. in taking the grade for the new R It We are informed that E. II Morrow is erecting a new house, he has it under roof, and Samuel Wimer is doing the carpenter work. Ja.< Mettowan started last wtek on a visit to friends in Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs J. K. Pizor visited friends near Youngstown, 0., recently MONK ANON. Prospect Schools. SCHOOL LAWS, ETC. ED. CITIZEN:—With your permis sion. we would like to have the use of a column of your valuable paper to men tion a few facts which may redound to the welfare of our schools. Our schools will open. Monday, Sep tember 26, and we hope all the boys, and girls in the district will be ready to begin the winter's work. Our schools were said to IK? fairly successful last winter, and much of the credit is due to the parents and other citizens, who gave the schools their heartv support. Now we liespeak the support of everybody, and. if everybody gives us his aid and comfort our schools will be, beyond a doubt, successful this coming year. Our town is a fairly good one in edu cational affairs, and we don't know of any one that is an enemy to the Com mon schools. Some writer has said that in every comnnity there are three classes of peo ple. One class has no particular inter est in the schools, and. if they had their way, there would be three or four months of school a year, and the teach ers would receive sl3 a month, and for eign material would be preferred to home manufacture. The Second class is made up of people that pay their taxes because they have to and send their children to school so that there may be a few hours of quietness at home, little careing liow the school gets along thinking that the thing which cannot be cured must be endured. The third class is always interested in school affairs, need no coaxing, believes the common school an absolute necessity in a Republican form of government, be lieves the great difference between America and Spain is the education of the common people, knowing that the value of a boy or girl cannot lie esti mated in dollars and cents, and favor ing a good term of school at encourag ing We believe our town is an exception to this general partition, for nearly all our people come under the third class. Our directors are: Geo. Wan en. Pres.. Ford Forrester, Set*., N. S Grossman, Treas.. Al. Shaffer, O. \N Stoughton. and Adam W ebber. 1 hey are men of fairness and liberality, know their duties, not subject to outside in fluences, and proceed to do their duties without fear or favor. The roll of children, coming under the compulsory law. gives the following list: Geo. Khat fer. Helen Dunn, Mont Dunn, Harry Shaffer, Frank Shaffer. Walter Shaffer, Benjie Lepley, Lois Lepley, Belle Lep ley, Henry Lepley, May Both. Clarence Milleman, Willie Milleman, Willa Mc Connell, Martha Bair, Ned Barr, Allen Barr. (iail McCleary, Marion Thomp son, Blanche Newman, Robert Critch low, Roscoe Critchlow, Howard Critch low, Stewart Wehr, Emma Henshaw Mabel Henshaw. Geo. Beighley Hugh Weigle, Sophia Langharst. Lydia Lang harst, Willie Langharst, Hazel Richard son Newton Johnson, James Richard son, Helen McGowan, Clurg Ralston, Bessie McLure, Blair McLure, Thomas Critchlow, Clayton Critchlow, Rame Weigle, Sammy Ralston, Willie Ral ston, Mary Ralston, and (ieo. Stongh ton. The names of the scholars, that live outside the borough limits, but are in the school district, do not appear on the assessor s list, as the officer no doubt thought they belonged to Franklin town ship. There are young men and women over lft years "* age, and, if they can not make it suit to go to the Academy, we would like to see them in the pub lic school, as all are entitled to go t. > the common school until they are ~ 1 years old. BITS FROM THK SCHOOL LAW. "Children between the ages of N and US shall attend a day school in which the com mm English branches are taught, continuously, at least, 70 per cent of the school term, compulsory attendance beginning with the term. Penalty tor first offence and for each subsequent offence. It shall be the duty of each teacher to report at the end of each month the names of those, who have been absent five days without lawful excuse." ' TUo of llu» UMW'ber <-<>u jointly with that ot the parent, commen ces when the pupil leaves the parent's roof and control to go to school and continues until his return from school. The teacher is not responsible for tin misconduct on the way to and from school, though he has the right to punish for such misconduct, when brought to his knowledge." "The teacher should govern his school by appeals to the reason and bet ter feelings of his pupils if possible. Bat a teacher in the common schools stands in the place of a parent to a pu pil, and may administer correction to him under the same restrictions as in the case of a parent The regulations and commands of the teacher should be strictly and promptly obeyed. Hence a necessity exists for sufficient power to enforce this duty, and therefore it is held that the teacher may inflict such reasonable corporal punishment upon the pupil as the parent might inflict for a similar cause. '' "If any person shall wilfully and maliciously break or enter any public school building or outhouse or shall injure, damage or destroy furniture, books, papers, maps, ect. shall be liable to a fine of CUM), or imprisonment 'i uio., or both." "Directors shall purchase text looks anil all necessary supplies. Pupils of a select school shall have use of the text Ixjoks, only when the pay school is held in the district school house." "Oat buildings "hall be cleaned ami disinfected once during the sdnjol term prior to the first of January of w'li year, and within thirty days after tho close of each annual school term, and shall be washed and scrubbed, the in side-walls whitewashed and the vaults covered 'villi dry earth or lime within ten days of the opening of tin- annual school term." "No school term shall exceed ten months. '* SL'U<;KHTIONH. No hoy or j<ir], or teacher for that odds, can do his or her best if the projter hours Of rest, and sleep are not observed The pupil that runs around until midnight, often li.fening to ob scene slories, will be a nervous factor at school next day, and will Is- restless, dull, and half dead l'arents can do no better thin# for the school and their pupils than to see that their children are "sitting around their own hearth in the evenings, reading pure books and roasting their shins, preparatory to sweet sleep. There is nothing so encouraging as for all the scholars to be present eviy day and at the time when school lju gins, l'arents will do us a favor to see that the children are started in time in the morning. Homo tijj|'*s children complain of gel •ting tired, they don t Jike to go to school, and don't like the tuachf:*' Investigation into these things often find the cause in the parents at home, but not always. Teachers should be very careful o( tbi-if words before their pupils, and parents should be just as careful of their remarks when in the i home circle. Teachers are human, I prone to err HJIIJ are amenable to di rectors and the public for four things Incompetence immorality, enmity and negligence, and unless a teacher is knowliugly guilty of one or all of these offenses, fairness ileiii4!K|» that acrusa tions and innuendoes should l<t< sparing ly used at any time. If parents think the teacher is all right (!pd the school is doing well, the children \yil{ think so to, and there will lie some truth ir; tin- saying. Things are just what we believe thai/; to be Teauhers cq.ni»ot be in all places at the Ha me time. Things wil) hapiH-n tbttt lllay weyercouie to Ihi ir knowledge, and we *»ill be obliged to know of any thing that is detrimental b; the school WRTHTII KI:AIMN<;. "The first step to knowledge is to know that \ye ajv ignorant. "The way to be great is to do good " "Honor to those whose words or deeds Thus help us in our daily needs, Ami by their overflow Raise us from what is low;" "Jt takes two to quarrel. ' "Better to bare the good will even of a dog." "It is a woman who says that meu drink so much in order that they may be able to endure one another n society. ' •When yon receive a kindness re j meml>erit; When you do a kindness.! forget it." Tf it takes total abstainers to run a railroad train, what about the ship of : state 1 ?" I "Speak well of your friend, of your ' enemy say nothing.'' ,L "Character is very much like cloth; when white it can be died black but when once black it cannot be died white." "The music that can deepest reach, and cure all ill, is cordial speech. ODDITIES FOK ALE. London has so many gin shops and beer places that, if placed side by side, they would reach a distance of 62 miles. I The first steel pen was made in 1830. ! First jurv in 970. ' j Surnames were used in 1162. | Gunpowder was used by the Chinese, . in 80. Abraham was the first to use a sad - ! die. ~j There are 14,000,000, school, children ' in the U. S. ' ) The first Howing oil well was struck r in Feb. 1861, and vielded 300 bbls. per ■ day. ' j The enrfew bell was established in t 1068. It was rung at eight in the even ] ing. when j>eopie were obliged to pat out their fires and go to bed. ' 1 Connoquenessing means "crooked 1 | creek. ' and Neshannock, "to adjoining streams." J ! Wood, if saturated with tungstate of .. sxla. is rendered non-inflammable. I - The largest tree yet discovered is in Tnlar Co., Col., and is 270 feet long and 1 106 feet in circumference. Henry Clay was in the U. S. Senat at 29, contrary to the constitution. A cubic foo f of cork weighs 15 pounds; water 02}; wood, oak, •">•">; common so. 1 235; cast iron 4">0; lead 708. Xerxes of Persia invaded Greece 460 B C., with an army of 5,288,220. Celluloid is made of gun cotton, cam phor ect., and is used for making combs, collars, knife bandies etc. To make one pound of honey the bee must visit from 90,000 to 200,000 tl owers. The heart sends 800 quarts of blood tbroagh the lungs every hour. Coffee was disc >vered about*!') t years The only nickel mill in the U. S., is in Lancaster Co., Pa. Your < )bliging Servants, TEACHERS. Slipperyrock Mrs. Frank Clutton visited Butler friends last week. Ernest Nelson spent the first of the week with his parents, near London, Pa. Mrs. T. S. Neale and family, of Nor ristown, are visiting their cousms -the several Wadsworth families. Benj. Sager has purchased from D. Sneathen. the hack route between this place and New Castle and makes tri weekly trips between the two points. Bard Brothers have improved the interior of their store room by adding several new show cases. On Saturday afternoon Rev. J. A. McCamey immersed Missis Anna Wimer and Bertha Cunningham in Wolf creek. Once more the busy students are with us and the Seniors started the Model school pupils to work on Tuesday. Wheat sowing and corn cutting are now in order. The corn crop generally, is excellent. Recent deaths are as follows; Pat Sbeiren, of Con 1 town, found dead in bed, funeral services held on Saturday; Albert McDeavitt. of Branchton, died Friday, with typhoid fever, by his death a »vife and six small children are left to fight the world's battles alone, funeral services were held on Sunday; Mrs. Harvey Cooper died September 11, death was caused by consumption, Mr. Cooper died several years ago, two children—a son and a daughter survive her. funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon. Among those who attended the Fair last week wore W r . M. Humphrey, K. C. McClymonds, Geo. Maxwell and J. L Cooper. Peter Bartz and Thou. Kelley attend ed the G. A. It. encampment at ('in einnati. Yee Sing l.ee the Chinese laundry man, has been uucceeded by Mr. (.'has Yee On an Americanized Chinaman who will conduct business at the old stand and guarantee satisfaction. Tin- Itliikslrr-Mi-Kcnii Wcililing, The initial social event of the early autumn, a home affair brilliant and per feet in its appointments, was furnished in the marriage of Mr. William S. Blalttdee, of Butler, and Miss Dorothy DeWoody McKean. which took place at !»o'clock P M. on Wednesday, Septem ber 7, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McKean, Pi Fifteenth street, this city. The wide acouairitnmie and popularity of the principal-s were reflected in the very large assemblage of wedding guests, numbering something over UiMl. The arrangement of the decorations was tasteful and effective, and beauti fully carried out throughout the house The color scheme was pink and white, and roses and other flowers in profit sion, with smilax, asparagus and palms, were used in the display. In the west parlor, where, promptly at !» o'clock. the bridal part} entered, pac ing to thii stfains <jf the Lohengrin inarch, rendered at the piano by Miss (Irace Welch, of Oil City, the principal feature of the decorations and the cen ter of admiration was the canopy of hydrangeas and fern aaparngus under which the ceremony was performed by Key. 11 0 I bi||, of the M. K. church- The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Nella L. McKean, as maid of hon or, and enteral the room leaning upon the arm of be)' father lfer gown was of white corded hill, \yitli ribbon and chiffon trimmings. She carried a bunch of bride's roses, and her veil was fastened with a diamond brooch, the gift (jf tljf) groom. The maid of honor was attired in a MOWII of elpintilly lace slip oyer pink taffeta, and carried a bunch of pink roses. They were pre ceded by the four ribbon men M Angelo llirsch and Arthur S. Martin, of this city, and Theodore and Frank Welsh, f}f Oil City, the last, named bringing up the n nr. Isaac 1> Blaks lee, a brother of the groom, served as best lean. Following the "eremony and the offering of profuse congratulations, an appeti/.ingand eiijoyatile wedding din ner was served, tin- bridal party, to the number of twelve, being seated at a ta ble iu tin- dining room which, with the party assembled, made a charming and delightful scene The remainder of the guests were served at tables set in the otlii'i' rooms and in a pavilion erected 011 the lawn and connected with the parlor At 1 10A M l|l m 4 Hts Bi+ksloo departed for an extended wadding trip to Eastern points and after November Ist they will be at home at. No oi l North McKean street. Butler. The accomplished bride carries with her the esteem and kindent .vuhcsof a host of friends. In her piwitinn as teacher in the Second Ward school her sweetness of nut me and disposition has endeared her to all (In pupil- coming under her charge Ihe grootl) is prosperously MUiiiU' l ! at;.| holds a responsible po sitioii in the liutjef C./ipity National Bank. The wediluitc to the 1»ri<1«- were HIIIIHTOIIM rich and beautiful. AIIMIKK the out of town FLM-NTU |»ren cqt wuru Mr ayd Mtm. .1 v liitiH, Itqrli-r; Mi#a Siuju- Itjlti}, St Peter* tcirg, Mr oil 1 ! Mr* T. N Modern, Mr* P. (~ Hci-rii, Miui lUjtiiclic Mutbi-ral, MIHH Grace Welch, Mr* lliwriut L I -ay, Minn Helen SiinjMon, MCHHM. Theodore ami Frank Welch, Oil City; MIHH Sue Willard, <!<•<>. Frank llrown. TitUHville, Di a(td Mrs I) G SuoclgraHH, Con neaut Lake, MISH Clara Gunther, Cleve land.—Franklin, Pa , Spectator, POLITICAL. Fifty-eight of the sixty-seven Repnb lican county chairman met at the Ho tel Walton. Phila Tuesday to com par. notes, and that evening dined withstat chairman El kin. ADMIK Al. Dewey is expecting tronbb it Manila, and has asked for an ad litonal cruiser and battleship. The in s-irgents now control the islands except ing Manila and Cavite. THREE hundred persons are reported killed, and tlo.oiKi made homeless by fierce hurricanes in the West Indies. Gallagher He-union, At an early houi Saturday. September 3rd, a most tittinir day. the friends and relatives of Mr. Thomas Gallagher be gan to gather at his house in Muddy creek township till there was over 300 present. The forenoon was spent in exchang ing kindly greetings and renewing old friendships and forming new ones. Warren's band, of Prospect, was present and discoursed some of their ex cellent music. When the noon hour arrived all present partook of a bounti ful dinner furnished by the good ladies and the pangs of hunger were soon satisfied. Everyone had begun to enjoy thetn selves in a sociable way when they were called to ord»-r by William Eng lish: Harrison Gallagher acting as chairman; they then listened to a few well rendered addresses by Rev. Eakin. Rev. Shuinaker, C. M. Shinor and Dr R. E. Gallagher It was agreed to hold the next re union at the home of William English, the first Friday of September, 1899. The oldest person present was Thomas Gallagher, who is in his xist year. We hope he will l>e able to attend the next re-union. Dr. R. Edgar Gallagher of Phila delphia, came the longest distance to attend the re-union. When the exercises were ended all returned home thinking that the day had been well spent. S. GALLAGHER, Sec. A Pleasant Occasion. Oil Friday evening Sept. '.l. some fifty or sixty young j>eople of the neighbor hood were invited by Miss Ola and Mr. Elzie Marshell eldest daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Marshall of Penn twp., to their home where the evening was spent playing the various games which young folks delight in. Fine music which was rendered by Ola and her sister Mary on the piano also by- Mr. C. B. Brown on the violin accom panied by his sister Miss Nettie, was immensely enjoyed by all. Toward midnight a delicious lunch was served which was the crowning touch of the hospitality which made this social one of the pleasantest of the season. At a late hour the guests dis persed with feeling toward and good wishes for their hosts, and all felt grate ful that they had been permitted to en joy the pleasure of being there. OME WHO WAS THERE. Butler County Pomona. Pomona Grange No. 17, P. of H., of Butler county will meet at Cranberry- Grange Hall, Thursday, October •>, 189s, at 10 o'clock A. M. All Fourth Degree members are invited to attend. By order of committee. 11. BOOK, Master, W. H. CAMPBELL, Sec V. I Royal makes the food pure, xliolesomc und delicious. pom &AkiHo POWDER Absolutely Pure HOVAI BAKINO PO*f)f RCO Nl* VOHK n. <v you'll find our new store almost ready— .l most interesting part of a visit to the city—latge addition to old building—nearly 5 acres of floor space now—new furnishmer.t throughout the whole establish ment —every department nev ly, model illy equipped, It's with large assortments of new goods at less prices we're determined to make coming or st nding here profitable to you or advantage to your pocketbook. By far the 'argest, choicest as sortments of Silks, 1 )ress Goods, Jackets, Capes, Suits, Rugs, Cur tains and other Dry Goo<ls we've yet shown. Styles and money's worth that will stir up your self interest and appeal to you because of merit. Fine n w Dress Goods, 50c, 75c, SJ.Qo to $4.00 (Choicest American Dress Goods 25, 35, 45c we've ever offered Handsome new Silks joc.fijjc, 75c, $1 QO, upwards. Special lot 48 inches all wool ( heviotte Mixtures medium and dark ,(.QC yd. you'll find excep tional not only for quality but quality for the price. Selling out lots of 1 hoice useful wash goods not to t»e carried < ver 5, 7, 10c half, third and fourth real worth. Samples sent free. I'M )oo*S littltl Depart menl X. ALLEGHENY, PA. Butler p* |i usiness vOIIGQO. 319-27 S MAIN ST Boat Commercial School Complete and thorough courses in Bookkeeping Penmanship, Commercial Arithmetic, Ktc Shorthand, Typewriting pud Knglish (^ranches- S:-nd for AitUi.:^ WM. E. WILSON, Principal, Butler Pa, GOOD FARM FOR SALE. <»• Ford farm in IX/IK-gal t \\ | >., near M iller «tov\ tl i* for Kale. It coiltaini about 150 acres, ii well watered and in good condition l'< r term* inquire a his office DEATHS. MILLER—At his home in Adams twp.. Sept. 4. 1898, James Miller, in the 72a vear of his age. TORRENCE At his home in Parker twp. Sept. 1. 1898, Samuel P. Tor rence, aged ► years. SEAMAN At hi- home in Penn twp. Sept. 7. ISV'B. Win. V. Seaman, aged about .">0 years. WISE At her home in Penn twp. Sept. is'.»s. Mrs. Jacob Wise, aged 50 years. WALTER At his home in Butler. Sept 10. 1898. Eddie, son of J. A I Walter, aged 0 years. FORKER At Knox. Pa. Sept. !•. 189s. John L. Forker. aged 7:1 years. KECK At her home in Cranberry twp Sept 3, lS'.is. Mis- Maggie, daughter of George Keek. LENSNER At his home inSaxonburg. Sept. 'J. ls.ts, John Gjttleib Lensner, age<l 00 years. WRIGHT At the home of his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs W. M Brown of near Brownodale, Sept. 13 189S William Arthur son of George W and Mary Wright, of Butler, aged 3 months. McDEAVITT—At his home at Branch ton. Slipperyrock twp., Sept 10, I*o* Albert McDeavitt, aged 29 years. Mr. McDeavitt's death was caused by typhoid. He left a wife and six child ren SHEARING At the home of his broth er Patrick Shearing, in Branchton, Sept. 8, 18118, Daniel Shearing. Mr. Shearing was found dead in bed DEETS At her home in Fairview twp. this county. Wednes lav, Sept. 7.189*. Mrs. Phebe Deets. wife of Mr. John Deets, aged 77 years, 4 months and 10 days. " Mrs. Deets was born and raised in ! Butler and was the youngest child of the late Capt. John McCo'.lough, one of the pioneers of this county. Capt. Me Collough first settled in what is now Fuiryiew twp., and moved from there to Butler, but returned there and dieil in Middletown in 1817, a>;e 1 77 years. His sons are all deceased, three daugh ters still survive, to-wit, Mrs. Susan Trnxall of this place, Mrs. Sarah Wick of Concord twp. and Mrs. Catharine Miller of Allegheny county Phebe. the youngest, now deceased, is still remem bered by some of our citizens. She was a member of the English Lutheran church of this place and Millerstowu. and was a Christian woman noted for her many good works of charity anil kindness. Our present Mr. John M Deets of Fairview twp. is a surviving son of hers. oniTt'AKY NOTES. Rev. I. C. Pershing of Pittsburg died at Cambridge Springs last Monday.aged 71 years His death was caused by pneumonia. VICTORy Always crowns our efforts to secure the handsomest and most correct thing in [Men's Dress at all season's of the year. There's a fresh, bright sparkle of style about our spring patterns, the kind that has snap and art in it. We cater to the economical man because our clothes give a dollar of service for every dollar paid. Let us show you the kind cf a suit we make for $25. ALAND, MAKER OF MKN'S LOTH ES C. SELIGMAN & SON. TAILORS. /' *»■■■■ ■ No. 416 W. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. A llm* of latest Fori'lgn and l>ornt*»t I<* Suitings always 111 stork. Fit, Style mid Work manship tfiia rant «•«•<! to jflvo sat IsfiK'l h»n. PRICES REASONABLE. 'I'M K Bailor County National Bank, 1 ler Penn, Capital pai'i in - - fi JO.CLXI.OO Surplus and Profits f 1 14.ft.j7.57 Jos. Uartwan, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier; John O. McMarlin, Ass't Cashier. / general Imnklrii? bii.slne transact« Ml. liiUT'-st paid on tlum deposits. Money loaned on approved security. We Invite you to open an account with 1 his hank. 1)1 !<:•:< "1 MIS ■ linn. Joseph llartman, lion. W. S. Wahiron, l»r. .>. M. Hoover. 11. M« Hweeney, K. K Ahranis, <\ I*. <'nlllns I. <«• Smith, Leslie IV Ila/let t, M. I'liH'K ill, W. W. II Larkln, John llumphr« y, l>r W < \ Me< indless. Iton .1. V lMtt> Butler Savings Bank 1 '.titler, F^tt. Capital - .ffco.ouo.eo Surplus and Profits - $150,000 Jos. I/I'URVU-i President I. IIKNItY I HOIJTMAN VJm-Preiiid«nt WM. OAMPUfcU., Jr Cai l"*r LOUIS It STKIN Teller DIItKCTOK.H -Joseph 1.. Purvis, J. Ilrnrv Tru'-.inmri. W. Ii llranilou. W. A. Ht'lu. J. S. (yunintM'U. The Kut ler Savings Hank Is the Oldest lilillUlllU Instil lltlni II Itutler County. «• «'!•«• i*;«I tiankluK tmslnifss transacted. W% solirif arrouiits nf ..|I pri'duc«*rs, tnpr chant furinei n and ntliers. AII li islni-s entriisn d to us will receive prompt at t«'iit lon. Inter«*»i i*al«l on time detnisltx. Pearson U. Nace's Livery Keed and Sale Stable K»-ar of Wick House, Butler, Penn'a. Tli<- IH-MI I»R lii.r-.IM II'I'I lli-M ' - la»s "I ways on hand and for lilm. llest ar< «nnmodatlnns In town for p« rina. in nt hOaniln« and transient trade Sperl al rare KUaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses, A good rh|ss of hoi •»•», hoth drlvrs mid draft ii"i « • alwtfj i "•» lianq and for sal# undi i•• '' guarantee; and Itorw • homn| n|*nii pmper not llle;ft|on hy PEARSON B, NACE. Telephone. No. ~|o The 15UTLGK (iTi/veN. 4(1 (Mt JUT > i-ur If pal'l tn advance. »| .11 will l.e Anvfcjri'iHi.\«4 ICyrrs «>ni- lt»«-l». tlma f| ; riH'li llll'C|c>|l reill"» riK'll A iKliinrn' ift 11«1 <ll vmi'l not l««s *1 *I •. «• \«*c ttforV adtiilnhiralor.V IH»I !«•«•*» j'iM'lj , truy tti)u dUnojutiuu Itumi Ink' nMI« » * 10« riilH a U.i« for Urn! :n»*l • •••ni* fur ra«*l» sul»*«<i|i»«*nt Not|r«*s local !ti »I»H I . rrilH A UIH F«T «■ u\i HIHI rltoii. < Mill uarli-s. I'IUUH of I htink H, |*«'r*oJ ill lons Of I'«"|*t . lio| lI'CM of fl'Hl I VJlIn r;i11I M s«*i l«M ul I hit i ;«l •• «-f • ••••i"i ■» a ill.. . inotioy to iMVoinmuiy tht*o|Mrr. *«*vrii would of |iro»»f msftU•* ull in*. Utile* for ntutulltiK rurih hihl >'•' work o|i itmillcat lon aii ndvi 111 I rig i • du« aft«*r (|r*t lliw M l«p. ami 111 fpu|H|«-m udv«ril»li»K UiM#t IJU pulu for in :id v UIMT 4 All njiiiiiiuiiVmlou* In" uM« M for |>UiMl<'il' t |«MI In l Ills PNPI i N.unl I"* urromimnli il by I 111 i.-11l IIUIIH' of I \\ lillT, fiol for puiflit'H ll<»ii Im Kuuriiutci' of uiMMI faKli.anM should reneli il» not Inter tliuii I'lii-iMluy munliiK (tfut li » 'UUit Irt) itCCuliiWiiuliMl t>y a esvoualble nutuo. [Longings 1 p-Luxuryj \ : \ | C | Enter the minds of c.c.y / awake man and woman in Airer- J ica. Thai is what makes u- suc'.i I / a progressive nation—such "hust- J X lers." That is what brings about v C inventions for lessening the cost of J J the go<:d things of life. You can f / now secure really choice Furn'ture f j of all kinds at such prices that t f >ou can afford to lay aside the old J \ half-worn things. V r Don't forget our Crockery De- / J partnient. We have now the finest / / stock of Dinner Ware and Toilet y y Ware in the city. I ? Outward Appcaranres. y / The design and finish are all \ S s line people look for when buying j % a Bed-room suit. Look further. \ v See how Ui'' cases are built, how f y the drawes fit— how put together 1 S size of glass, etc. i < There's jnst as much difference \ in furnitute as tilers is in clothing, f Use the same care and judgment J / in buying it, S / $16.00 1S as low as Nve cau . scil ( ( a reliable, well made and nicely \ ? fin'shed three-piece suit f ( Yes, That's It. ) £ Feel cross, crakin and all out- \ ) o'sorts because you don't sleep / * well. Worthless, or worse than \ /worthless bed springs ca'se such/ j teelings. Get a new spring a X / good one, one of our Tempered / \ Steel Springs. If it isn't just what p r you want, return it If it's worth 1 ) $3.50 «> you, keep it. s r Do Yott Know? t / It is economy to own a nice set j » of Dishes to fit out the dining t / table with? A nice, clean table/ j cloth with a dainty set of Dishes, C I will save their price in a shorty V time on the grocery bill. \ / A very few articles nicely and » 1 served, are pleasing and comple-V / mentary, and are eaten with a € f relish. C f We have a nice assortment ot J \ DINNER SETS at a small price— \ / $7.50 up, l | CAMPBELL L £ S TEMPLE TON, S BUTLER, FA. A PROFESSIONAL CARUS. V KWTON BLACK, i\ ATTORNISY AT LAW Office 011 Soulli Diamond Street. nH. GOU2HER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Mi chell building. * LEX RUSSELL, A ATTOKNJ-.YJAT LAW. Office- with Newton Black, Esq. South Diamond Street. / COULTER & BAKHR, V ATTORNKYSAT LAW. Room R., Armory buildu» 0 . JOHN W. COULTER, 'I ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. Special attention given to collection* and business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Hank, or Hutler County National Hank. I I(. BKEDIN, FT • ATTORNEY AT I,AW. Office on Main St. near Court House. 4 T. BLACK, A. ATTOUSKV «T LAW. Room J. —Armory building. I M. PAINTER, '/. ATTORNKY AT LAW. < Ifilce between Postoffipc and Diamond 0 11 PIIiKSOL, O. ATTOKNKY AT LAW. Office at No. 104 East Diamond St. (A F. L. McQIJISTION, VI Civil. FNCINKKK AND SUKVKVOH, Office near Court House. hK. CHAS. R. It. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND SUUGKON, Kye, ear, nose and throat a sjiecialty. and 131 S. Main Street, Ralston buildiujr U~~! 11. BROWN, • HOMOEOPATHIC I'HVSICIAN ANP SURGKON. Office S. Main St., o|>p. P. O. Residence 315 N. McKean St. JAMUKL M. BTPPOS, I' PHYSICIAN AND SUKOKON 2I*J West Cunningham St. 1 BLACK, K. PHYSICIAN AND SIIKO.ON. New Troutman Building, Butler Pa. /\ M. ZIMMHRMAN 'I • PHYSICIAN AN 11 Sum. HON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. hk. N. M. lIOOVIvR, 137 IC. Wayne St., office hours. 10 to 12 a. in. 1 and to 3 p. in. I J. DONALDS*IN, RL . DKNTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest unproved plan, (".old l itlinjjs a SJK-C --ialty. Office over Miter's Shoe Store. MR. S A. JOHNSTON, DKNTIST. (',..1.1 l'*illiues Painless Extraction uf Teeth anil Artificial Teeth without plates a snecialty,Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local im-stlietics used. Oihcc over Millers groceiy, east of Lnw y bouse. UK. W. P. McILROY, I ' DKNTIST. Formerly known as the "peerless Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located permanently at ill Hast Jetfert.on St., Opposite Hotel Lowry, Hutler. Will do deutial operations <>t all kinds by the latest devices and up-to-dale methods hU J. K. FAULK. DKNTIST, I'.unless extraction—No (las--Crown aim bridge work a specialty. Office Room No. 1. new Bickcl buil.l --111,.. M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 139 South Main street Over Shaul i. Nasi a Clothing Store tJubucri >e ior UHTUN. I AN ORDINANCE ASSESSING TtlE COST OF CONSTRUCT. "*• ing a public sewer upon and for Ziegler avenue between Center avenue and Atha alley, a public street in Futlcr borough, in the County of Butler, and State of Pennsylvania, upon the properties fronting and abutting upon that part of Ziegler avenue along the line of said sewer, determining the amounts and pioviding for the col lection ttiereof. WHKRKAS, a majority of the property owners in interest and number and owning a majority t rhe real property fronting and abutting nj>on that jwrt of Ziegler avenue from Center avenue to Atha alley, a public street within Butler borough, in the County of Butler and State of Pennsylvania, presented a petition to the Town Council of Batler liorough. asking that an ordinance be passed re quiring that part of Ziegler avenue between Center avenue and Atha alley to lie sewered, and that a public sewer be constructed upon and for that part of Ziegler avenue and that the same be sewered AMD WHKRKAS said petition was verified by the affidavits of 11. W Barn hart. (in»r Wickenhageti and M. McClain. three of said jietitioners. and certified to by C F. L Engineer for said borough, and the same was found to be true and correct, and that said Ziegler avenue is a public street of and within Butler b uough, duly laid out, adopted and nsed as such. And upon due consideration it was adjudged and divided by the Town Council that said sewer was necessary for the health and convenience ot the property owners and resi dents of said street and an ordinance was dulv passed authorizing the construc tion of said sewer as prayed for in said petition. AND WHEREAS, said sewer and construction thereof was awarded to Duster and Wiekenhagen who entered into a contract for the construction thereof and the said sewer has been constructed as required by said ordinance and the work completed and accepted by the Town Council. SECTION' 1. The Burgess and Town Council of Butler borough, do ordain that the coft and expense of constructing said public sewer upon and for Ziegler avenue between Center avenue and Atha alley within Butler borough, shall be justly and equitably assessed upon and paid by the property adjoining and ad jacent to Ziegler avenue bet ween Center avenue and Atha alley and along the line of said sewer and improvement and benefitted thereby The total number of feet of buried sewer pipe laid in and for that part of said Ziegler avenue is 1417.75. 38 V branches. - manholes 2 Hush tanks and other necessary cost and expense making $945.4*. The total numl>er of feet of lots of real property front ing upon that part of Ziegler avenue from Center Avenue to Atha alley is 1004 feet. SECTION 2. The cost of said sewer shall be and the same is hereby assessed upon the properties fronting and abutting upon that part of said Ziegler avenue between Center avenue and Atha alley along the line of said sewer and adjacent thereto anil benefitted thereby equally by th? foot front and in accordance here with the cost of said iinprovemant is hereby assessed as a sewer tax upon the fol lowing lots of real propeities and in the following amounts, being at the rate of 57 cents per foot front 1. Hildreth Walker, one lot. 40 feet, <« 57 cents $22 80 2. T. .1 McClain. oue lot, 50 feet, at 57 cents 28 50 :!. J. M McCandless. one lot. 50 feet, (a 57 cents 28 50 4. Rosanna Kalb. one lot. 50 feet, i 57 cents 28 50 5. ,1. M. Barnliart, one lot, 50 feet. ui 57 cents 28 50 0. L. C. Wick, one lot, 100 feet, (it 57 cents 57 00 7. .lames E. McUrath, one lot, 50 feet <« 57 cents 28 50 8. Thomas Alexander, one lot. 1 lit feet, (it 57 cents 62 70 !i. Mary A. Biedenbach, one lot. 100 feet <ii 57 cents 57 00 10. Oustave Wiekenhagen. one lot. Ho feet, m 57 cents 34 20 11. Leon Donelay (or Dondagl, one lot. 40 feet, (a 57 cents 22 80 12. Peter Marshal, one lot, 50 feet. (» 57 cents 28 50 13. Joseph West, one lot. 20 feet, (« 57 cents 10 53 14. Lizzie E Snow, one lot. 21 feet. <<f 57 cents 11 07 15. David Cupps. one lot, 50 feet, (<i 57 cents 31 92 10. W. F. Ruuiberger, one lot. 44 leet (it 57 cents 25 0« 17. Arthur Doumont and Alyina Donmont. one lot. 40 feet, (<> 57 cents... 22 80 18. Catharine Hoak and .1. C. Watt, one lot. 40 feet. 57 cents 22 80 lit. .1 C. Watt, one lot. so feet, in 57 cents 45 00 20. .1 B. La ret and ( atharine La ret, one lot. 40 feet. (« 57 cents 22 80 21. J. Eugene Meyer and Maria T. Meyer, one lot. 40 feet, f.r 57 cents 22 80 22 H. H. Boyd, one lot. 40 feet, <« 57 cents 22 80 23 M. McLaughlin, one lot, 42 feet, (« 57 cents 23 04 24. Butler borough, (public park), one lot, 250 feet, r« 57 cents 142 50 25. Jacob L. Kelley, one lot, 60 feet, «i 57 cents 87 02 20. Julia Dermody. one lot. so feet, m 57 cents 40 02 27. H. H. Boyd, one lot. 40 feet, 0> 57 cents 22 80 SECTION '■). In addition to the publication hereof as provided by law, it shall IH> the duty of the Secretary of the Town Council and he is hereby directed to make out notice in writing or partly written and partly printed to the owners or reputed owners of the several lots hereby assessed, and the High Constable shall serve such notice by delivering them at their place of residence, if they re side within Butler borough. But if thev reside elsewhere, notice shall be given them by mail if their address can be ascertained and by posting said notice upon said premises as prescribed by law in such case made and provided. SECTION 4 This ordinance shall take effect within ten days from the ap proval and publication thereof. Ordained and enacted in Council this oth, day of September. A. D. IS9S, at a regular stated adjourned meeting. J GEO. STAMM. Attest: President of Town Council. H. E. COULTER, Secretary. Now, September 12th, lsOs, after due consideration the al>ove and foregoing ordinance as well as all resolutions pertaining thereto and the subject matter thereof is hereby approved. THOS. S. McNAIR. Burgess. To \ You are hereby notified that your assessment for sewerage tax provided for bv the foregoing ordinance is as follows St Ft * St Ft * Total $ Will lie due on October 1. IHOS.and payable to Harry (irieb, Treasurer, North Main street. If not paid within sixty davs from that date, your said property will be subject to a municipal lien for sai.l tax. t New House. New Furniture. For Sale & 2 one hundred bbl. Tanks, ■/. A 2 wood rigs, w 'A 1 good boiler and engine. y. 1575 feet of No. 1 tubing, (9 1575 feet of No. 1 rods. (' For Particulars inquire of W. J. STEELE, CoylcSville, l'a., or JONATHAN STEEL, Great Belt IV. Buy Direct from Manufacturers The KING GUARANTEED Sinnle Tube Tire. Light anil l ast vet Strong and Durable. $5 00 Per Pair..^^^ The King Mfg. Co , Office KM Areli SI. Philadelphia I'll. L. C. WICK, I)KAI.KR IN Rough £ Worked Lumber Op ai.i. KINI»S. 1 >oors, Sasli, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and l-ath. Always in Stock. LIME. H YIII AND PIASTER Olhce opposite I*. it W. Depot. BUTI.ER. PA, SUMMER RESORTS ;V QONNEAUT LAKE. \exposition Hotel -AND- Hotel Mantor, ; F. M. LOCKWOOD, Pfop f ! i " Butler's nearest Summer Resort 4- 4" + * Good botliii"; and fishing, " '* jfc am! all Summer Kesort I -f- •• Amusements. t++ + ! ' -I+ + +< BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL. Bedford, Pa. TIIK < AHI.SHAI> OK AMKHH'A. (Micti from June t<» Oepiiier t. with In crnawd attractions. maisnlll' . ni *.•"!' links, ami one of the Bnest liowllng alley- In «•"' country. Tin- mui.i- 1i. .11. i.l an- l lie mini effective ami ci lel.raleil lu it" world. I ..r l. tins ttnil U~.kli is mlilre .1 T A l.st r. Su|«Tlntendeiii. ARANDALE HOTbL, Bedford Springs, Bedford, Pa. Will oiM'ii J tint? l»»t, Hi |:<»|>ulur |»rl«v#; Aim* j iv 11M*iti«-«! within U ttill«* «»f icolf link**. lor | tortllH HIM! |MMlk!l.'tH wl»li« Al.fll'* HMITtI. W/\/> I D. L. CLEELAND. > / Jeweler and Optician, s \ 125 S. Main St., ) Butler, Pa. Laughfng Babies Are those who take Hoxsic s C C L . for coukl", eolil* ami croup. No opium to *tu|iely, no ipecac to nauseate. 5" cents. Central Hotel, ! MRS. JENNIE NIXON. Proo'r. ' Opposite Court House. Next Door to l'ark Theatre. — | w m. walkki: J. s. wti'K Walker & Wick, OKNKRAI'IiKALKnH IN REAL ESTATE, OIL PROPERTIES LIFE INSURANCE, ETC. i\ kttk'h.-u Hmuiwi. Opp. POdTorriCE WASHINGTON SEMINARY WASMINOTON, PA. Itourdlni; mill I'ay School for lilrls. New mill Kli-itunl lliilldlutf l-eudy for Kail Term. ItiKulur, < i>lli'K« I'repaiai.u-y, and K.lecllvo Courses. Special ad vantn«.'s In Mn-.li", Kin, ullnn mill Ai l. for eutulottue address MKS M. V Mo.MI I.l.A>i, Principal. VISITORS ™ Pittsburg during the Exposition ?ccson i»re welcome al our store Ue shall In- wlail tVI l»ai c Mill make 11 your headquarters w lillu her- . \\ c lia\i m> lllsplal at I lie Ex|>oslt lon. Ur an* aNo hcudi|UUt ler- fill 1 1 In- 11 bit 11 Icrlt's of tin ties! \VHIHKI;V on llu' ii urkot. such as kim ii nr. vmsov" 1,1 < KKNiiHMKU. IHI.I.IMiKK CiIHvUN. OVKKIIOI.T. LAUtiK. THoni'MIS, BItIDUKfoRT, mill olTit I lii-m to you umulMlt4*raU«l <1 year nlil al #1 ii" per full quart. llquarts, #VOO, UlltM I AI'IIKH rt »llOlt ... \\ hlskcy nuar.MITI ell II year* I 'lll. per Kalluu. ON all O I), OR mull orilri". "f over, WE L«l\ ami I«l||p promptly: I'xpri'>S rliarices prepaid. 411 Water Street, ROBKRT LEWIN & CO., Telephone, 3179. Pittsburg, '"a. Opi»R.lt4' 11 ,V O. llepiU. file* ANhLfciSS lIEAVKniRK I hive a I leave Cure that will cure any CUSC o I heaves 111 horses 111 forty iluys, if used according to directions, and if it doei not do what 1 claim for it, i will refund the amount paid and no charges will lie made lor the treatment. The following tehtinioni.ils are "lie strongest# proof of the medicines power to cure: A. J. McCani>i.k.ss, u tier, l'a., 1593. Mr. A J. McCainlless: On the 2nd da_v # ol April, 1592 I com meuced to use your new cure lor one of my liorsi s UNIT hud the heaves very bad, .1 M 1 continued to use the medicine for «IK>UI foity days and the H use did not show any signs of a ret Hill of them. It is now about a year since I (put giving the medicine and the horse has .'ever showed unv sign of heaves, and I feel satisfied that he is properly cured. W. C. Criswell. utler, Pa., Apriljo, 1893 A, J. McCandlesf 1 have used your Heave Cure and find it will do the work if used accord ing to directions. Youry truly, |. 11. McMillin, M'. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 3E7 S. Mam St., Butler.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers