TH K errIZK N. WILLIAM C. NEGLEY - - Publisher THURSDAY, AUGDST 23, 1900. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President. WILLIAM MCKISLKY. of Ohio. For Vice President. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. of New York. EltvUirs-at-Lare--. CLARENCE WOLF, of Philadelphia. FRANK II- KL-HL. of Mercer. A. B. SoieKTi,of Montgomery W. C. AR>OU), of Clearfield. DISTRICT ELECTORS r.i«| n *1 nu»t W. W. Geortc tV. Hoffman, Daniel F. (Jreenwood. '' i «"' 1 J'* J ' Fr r anW , KelTer m:in - Kl W.' D^nport William J. Harvey. Rnt*rt Allien. 'Jacob I. Hauer. John H. brown. Georjje >\ Cortes H Jennings. James O. Thompson. T Frank Small, Henry A Morris J. L-KIS, N" 1 *' 1 " 1 lwvieen nominated. Above and beyond and of wore im portance than the sure gain of two votes for the anti-Quay cause, the primaries of Saturday indicate that the conditions which overthrew the Quay machine in Bradford exist in every agricultural connty, and that they will lead to the nomination of anti-Quay representative* in all the sure Republican counties thai are yet to make Republican nomina tions, while in all close connties Demo cratic or fusion legislators will be re turned. Saturday's primaries have only rendered Quay's hopeless canvas* more hopeless than ever Phil'a Times. THIH has been a record breaki n« year for the California orange crop. Th< yield will, it is thought, be i»bont 4,500,- 000 boxes, or 14,500 carloads. The total investment in California orange grovee now amounts to $44,000,000. A llig Kiiglne. The Scientific American for last week had a picture of one of the big Bessie engines that pass through Butler daily, , and gave the following figures: The total weight of the engine alone is 125 tons, and of the tender 70 tons, the total weight of the engine and tender being thus only 5 tons short of 1400. or fully equal to the weight of an average pa»senger train. The boiler is of excen tional size, measuring htH inches in di ameter at the throat sheet. There are four hundred and six 2$ inch tubes in the lioiler, each measuring 15 feet over the sheets, and the total heating snrface in the tubes is a,5«4 square feet Th' heating surface in the firebox is 24 I square feet and the urate; area 20. H square feet. The total heating snrfac e is 8,805 square feet. The driving journals, on the front intermediate, and back axles measure 1) hy IK inches, while the main driying journal' measure no less than 10 by IH inche the main crank pin, moreover, is 7'. inches in diameter by M inches in length The cylinders are 24 inches in diameter by 32 inches in length, and in them selves are ns big as many a small stationary boiler, while the piston rod: have a diameter of 4} inche The tender has a tank capacity of 7,500 gal lons and carries 14 tori" of coal llig a this engine is, we suppose it will only be a matter of a few months liefore its dimensions are surpassed. Just in what direction the increase can take place it is difficult to say. as the width over ibe cylinders and the height of smokestack most have about reached the limit of the loading K*ge. Any considerable in crease in size must necessarily take place in a longitudinal direction WHEN a man is well, he needs no physician, and when he is ill. he had lietter not rnn the risk of experiment ing with quack nostrums. The country is now in a prosperous condition. Lalior was never better employed or better re warded Business and financial condi tions are more wholesome than ever lie fore. The country does not need any of the extensively advertised panacea known as 'Sixteen to One." Butler Fair, September 1 to 7. THE CHINESE WAR. On Friday last a telegram from Taku j dated the Utli. asserted that the attack ! in Pekin began on Monday the 13th. and that the allies headquarters I were -at Tung-Chow, ten miles from Pekin. An undated cipher dispatch from Conger gave a list of the killed among names defending the legations, and said the legation was yet besieged, with fre qnent attacks. The Russians were re pairing the railroads from Tien Tsin to Yangtsun. The Empress was again reported to have fl>-d the Capital. FALL OF PEKIN Fri'lay evening the acting secretary of State at Washington made public the following telegram received that more ing from the l. nited States consul at Chefu: "Chefu, Aug. 17. —(Received Aug. 17. 7:55 p. m i ' 'Secretary of State, W?.shington. 'l7—The Japanese admiral reports the allies attacked Pekin. east, on the 15th. They met with obstinate resist ance. "Evening— I The Japanese entered the capital with other forces and immediate ly surrounded the legations, InmatfS were safe. The Japan»-se loss was over 100; Chinese. 300. FOW LER. The navy department that day received the following cablegram from Admiral Remey ' TAKU. Aug. 17. 1 a. m. "1 have just received a telegram from Tien Tsin. dated August 10, 10 p m: Pekin was captured on August 15. Foreign legations are safe. Details follow shortly. On Snndav a dispaf-h from London dated 4 a. m. said Ample confirmation ha- been received of the report that Pekiu was captured August 15. Official reports to various countries concerned in the relief expedi tion leave no doubt that the capita' of China is in the hands of the allies, and that all the foreigners besieged there have been rescued. The Japanese official dispatches and one news dispatch from Shanghai speak of fighting and obstinate resistance by the Chinese. Admiral Brace's cable and some othe r official message say nothing about any conflict, while some news reports tell about troops entering the city unopposed It appears that the Americans and British entered the city at one point, to gether, and they may not have been op posed, while the Japanese and Russians, approaching at another point, had to tight their way in after blowing down a gate. The imperial family seems to have taken flight. Europe, America and Japan agreed some time ago to restore order through out China after the legations were saved and to establish a stable government for the empire. That is the task now before the Western nations. It is likely to be long and hard. Three-thousand British Indian troops landed at Shanghai. Saturday, and more were considered necessary, as the s:lk weavers were parading the city and an outbreak was feared. The London papers criticized the English foreign ' jffice for being so slow in occupying the "nerve centre"' of the richest region in China, which sustains 150,000,000 of people. The Foreign Office adjutants were bewildered at the ado raised throughout the country by what they consider an amusing little game of Lord Salisbury, ending to England s advant age. It is explained thus to the Associ ated Press "First—The formal announcement that troops would be landed, then a five days' wait, in which the foreign consuls at Shanghai wagged their heads ai-d wired to their home Governments; mut tering* of disapproval on the Continent and the stirring up of Chinese opposition at Shanghai; troops arrive at Shanghai and the Viceroy resists their landing, saying that France and liussia object; the Consuls meet and several of them assert, "If the British land we will land troops, too;' Admiral Seymour, after wiring London, announces that England withdraws and the troops do not land; a sailing hour is appointed the next day every variety of foreign com mercial intesest in Shanghai cries out in dismay; the Consuls revise their views and join in requesting their Govern merits to induce the British to land 'for the security of Shanghai: the British sail away; intimations are received at the Foreign Office from France, Ger many and Austria that they are quite willing the troops should land: the trans ports are pursued and brought back and the troops are disembarked.'' The Foreign Office expresses the opir. ion that the business was admirably worked. A dispatch from Pekin,dated the 17th said that the Americans and British en tered the city by the gate nearest the legations and met with but slight resis tance; but tin- Japanese and Russians blew up another gate nt midnight, and had a fierce fight. This was on th the legation, and thev have tried to burn the legation ont by setting fir.- to the build intra around it. The sacred buildings of the Han lie college, with its ancient librarv of unique manuscripts. was burn ed, and several homes of friendly Chinese which adjoined were also destroyed. From the legation could be seen the de struction. and by the rising of the smoke you could tell as one by one they were wrecked. The Russian and the Ameri can legations have been the least ilani aged, for they lay so close that they are almost under the protection of the guns in th>- British legation. We would nave had a bard time had it not been for the smuggling in of supplies by friendly Chinese. The stable gate of the legation opens into a Chinese market, and a lot of vegetables and garden products was smuggled in that way. We also receiv ed much information concerning tht whereabouts and pisition of the Chines* forces from the compound of those <. hi nese who liyed on each side of the k-ga tion while a lot of imperial troops were camped in the imperial carnage grounds that adjoined the legation on the north west. , Once or twice the Chinese came dowt the street by the canal as though they were going to force the front entrance i bnt thev could never stand the fire ol onr guards long enough to reach it. \N t have received a number of cominumca tions and a lot of edicts from the Tsun* Li Yamen. first lauding the Boxers an< calling them patriots, and asking al good Chinese to join in the effort to ex terminate the Christians, but afterwar' turning completely about and ordering them to furnish us protection. The last edict was quickly interpreter as meaning that the Chinese ba< been defeated outside the city. Ihe verj flight after this friendly edict was pub lished the most vicious attack of all wai made on thelegation. TheChinesesim plv fwarmed the street and attempted t< climb over the wall, until at last Capt Myers in command of the American roa rineg, decided to make a sortie. Alnios everv one opposed bis decision, for the; thought it would be certain death and that the American force would be anni hilated, but Myers was determined, foi it seemed thtrf nothing else would etoj the swarming of the Chinese, and if they once ls-gan to get over the wall insidi the legation it would probably havener all over: so the Americana dashed out ol the entrance and, quicker that you csi tell the street along the canal was swepi clean of Chinese. The Americans sur fered severely, and Capt Myers hansel was badly wounded, but they saved tht legation." The city wall, which liesonly a long block south of the legation, lia< been the favorite js.st for a large force of the Chinese who had made themselye particularly troublesome: for. being « high up, they overlooked the legatioi and could shoot right down into it Had tle re been any marksman amor.jj them they could easily have picked oil most of those in the legation one at • time: hence it was decided that the toj of the wall must be taken by some ol our guard, and again the American! were selected for the work. It was done without much trouble. *Ol the Chinese had been so leidly whippe< that they did not care t-> stand up agamri those Yankee marines. The American; are still holding the top of the wall which is a vital and commanding i*>h tion, for it not only prevents the lega tion from being fired into, but it enable; thein to see the movements and jiosi tions of all the Chinese forces m 111• neighborhood. There is no us discussing an Anglo American alliance. It is already it existence, and out here it is the only thing that has preserved the safety ol th? foreigners in Pekin and bronghi about the truce which now promises t< relieve them. The ankeesand the red coated Englishmen are together every where, and lead in very movement The fighting itself has not been so fierce, except the few times that the Chine* have attempted to make an assault, bnl there has been an awful strain from con stant watching and the agony of wait ing and wondering what has become of the relief force which has so long beet delayed. The women in the legation have been even greater heroes that th« men. looking after the wounded and car ing for the comfort of those who wen on guard or at work in building new defenses. The legation is ditched and tunneln and barricaded, so that if the ' hine get in any place they will still find theni wives prevented trom reaching the re*i of the legation without just as fierce e fight as it necessary to gain their fir 1 admittance The great pavilion wind stands iust inside the entrance the om with tlie tall, red lacquered pillars ;un, the big green tiled roof, which has bet • the scene of much gayety and dancing has been turned into a hospital, and < ott for the sick and wounded stand a! around, while the women are flittinu it and out in their ministrations. Platforms were built around inside th< encircling wall of the legation compound so that, we could have the outlook and watch the Chinese, but the strain of th< expectation of attack and the fear ol dread of being overwhelmed by a flotsl of yellow fiends have been terrible f'i our dreams we have seen the wall cover ed with grinning, chattering faces jnst ready to drop inside. Many were tht plans made for action if it cam© to the worst, for the problem of what to do in case of,extrernity has been fully consider ed. The men couldn't agree that tin women and children should be killed if the Chines*! attack should prevail, but it was pretty well understood, particularly among the Americans and English, that their families would not !«• allowed te fall alive into the hands of the < 'hire sorhing question has been the safety of Minister (.longer and the legation peo pie at Pekin. Now that has given place to problems touching the very > x istence of the Chinese empire and the pari which the American government is to take in the reconstruction. The meeting thatday was devoted en entirely to the < ,'hinese situation, Sccre taries Hay and Root, who have been most active in directing affairs, were absent from the city, so that the Atten dance was comparatively small, tlif president having with him Ht < k Uirie 'iage, Hitchcock and Wilson and I 'out master General Charles Emory Smith Several questions were awaiting att'-n tion. First of these was tbeappiication of Ei Hung Chan if for the appointment of Minister Conger or some other coin missioner to negotiate for the cessation of hostilities The decision arrived _at was to reject the appeal, and a reply of this character will be sent to Ministei Wu to l>e forwarded to Ei Hung Chang The rejection is based on the non-com pliancc of the Chines*! government with the specific provisions of the declaration of the United States under date of August Ei. The moving cause for this action if that this government is at present very much in the dark as to whether then is any existing government in China. With the capital in the hands of tin allies, the Emperor and Empress dowa ger fugitives in hiding and the etitir* governmental fabric paralyzed tie re i. no evidence of any authority adequai to conduct negotiations and secure r» suits which will he final and binding. It was stated by members of the cabi net that the ('hineso establishment, in stead of being a government, appears t< be an enormous, headless affair, with ont knowledge of what is for its owi best good and without power to enforci its wishes With the recognized ruler inflight, no one seems U> know who II anybody, is directing it:, affairs A- China is an absolute monarchy, with ont any legislative branch, the Kmperoi and Empress dowager are allpowcrfnl and practically they are the Empire ol China. In the meantime, there is reason \> believe that the United States and al the other js»w«is Interested, will keej their armed forces on the ground, si that order may be maintained and al least a semblance of a stable govern i merit brought out of the existing chaos . In the news that came that morn , ing direct from China there was n >t h nig to confirm the report th.it tin- Em I press Dowager h id been run to earth. Th foieign envoys according to tin Shanghai 'orrespondent of the Daily ■ I Empress were p -ceding to Tien i i Tsin Th« mine c/»rr«*KiKjri- Chinese.' Yesterday the allies were in complete ; jiossession of Pekin excepting the Pal ace, and that was reported taken. The allied troops were divided over the city , to maintain order. The Empress has | tied the city. ' POLITICAL.. At the Republican primaries in Mif flin and Perry counties last Saturday, the Antis in both counties won out. in m the Bar to the local Bench. The Butler and Armstrong Republi can Senatorial conferrees will meet in Butler tomorrow. At the meeting of the Republican State Committee in Philadelphia, rues day, the name of Wm. H. Saver was substituted for that of Wm. C. Arnold on the electoral ticket, the latter having declined; and that of Dr. Ely f'>r F. L. Kinnear who died lately. The resignation of ex-Congressman W C Arnold of Clearfield county from the electorial ticket excited no little difi< nsflion ttnioiif? the iuemberH of the the committee because of the causes leading up to it. Mr. Arnold was elect ed to Congress at the Presidential elec tion of 1 Ktfi, and. though defeated for re-election by a Democrat in 1898, should according to party precedent have had the distribution of the Federal patron age during the term of his successor. Acting on this theory he urged the ap pointment of his brother, Samuel Ar nold, for postmaster of Curwensville, Clearfield county, the birthplace of the ex Congressman. This suggestion was not acted upon by Senator Penrose unci other leaders of the organization, riot withstanding that they had promised him the appointment. Arnold says. Thev preferred instead, R B. Brainerd, whose claim was pressed by Represen tative Frank G. Harris of Clearfield •ounty. Brainerd was named for the Curwensville postoffice about two weeks ago, and since then ex Congressman Ar nold has declared war on Representative Harris, who was recently renominated to the Assembly as a Quay man. In or der to be at greater liberty to make his fight, Arnold resigned as a candidate for presidential elector, and is now de voting his best energies to bring about the defeat of Harris. Some anti-Fusion resolutions were passed, a committee of seven appointed to investigate and the Committee ad journed. I'reservctl >lilk. At Omaha a few days ago a Police Inspector caused the arrest of several dairymen oh a charge of using poison ons drugs to prevent their milk from sonring. They were arraigned before Police Judge Gordon, and a close personal friend and former law partner of the Judge appeared as their counsel The dairymen admitted using "preserv atine," but declared it to be entirely harmless. Judge Gordon was inclined to belive them. "Would Your Honor be willing to drink some of this adulterated milk as a test, ;' queried the Prosecuting Attorney. "Yes"' shouted Judge Gorden. Bring me a quart of it and I'll drink it. A (piart measure full WHS brought and the Judge gulped it down. "I will now postpone further hearing of these cases until tomorrow," lie an nounced, "and in the meantime we shall tee what effect, i! any, this milk has ujion the Court," and the Court hits been confined to its ls-d with a serious stomach trouble ever since. Prospect and Vicinity. Maybe you know that.; We would like to iri'-et Max. and hojs* he' will smile out of the corner of his month the next time he meets tin Joe Warren has la-en wearing a very broad smile of late, and says his tcw boy is growing so fast that he is afraid he will ask for a tobfe some of these days. Watermelons and bananas. Joe Ford Hey I is one of our solid young men and can scout around over the country and the other boys cannot keep track ol him. George Hurry *ays Ford talks in his Meep a g«/>d deal of Piano. Mrs. George l'flugh of lit' < hestunt. was the guest of relatives in the West End, Saturday Cy Weigle »'id son Willi ', of the Dick district, was in town, one evening, last rtcck shopping and seeing Polecats are numerous in the western suburbs, and people will have to watch where they step when they go out at nif-'ht. George lieigiiley and Huiith Kennedy were near Ml. t hestnut. last week, help ing Frank Blinn to build an addition to his house, As onr directors have raised the teachers' wages to fBS a month, all fair minded people hope that the disease may become contagions all over the country. Miss Nannie Dippohl, of Pittsburg, has been the guest, of Mr. and Mrn II A, Kelly, the past two weeks. Mrs Hartley, of Oklahoma. Mrs. Ling and son Chalmers, of Beaver Falls, were thognestsof C. K Weigle and wife, part of last week. Mrs, C C. Sullivan, of Beaver Fall a, tie been visiting !ier brother and sister Geo Warren rind Mis Lepley, and nl o her daughter, Mri. Pylc, of Muddy Creek tp for a couple of week*. W. T. McCandlofS, who has been working for the Pittsburg Tum i mid brother Arthur, who has jnst grnduat. d nt the Valparaiso, I lid. Normal School, are at present, at home with their par entii, Mr. nrid Mri. Alonzo McCandleis. Horn, recently, to Mr. and Mrs. J D Bowers, a fine new daughter Congrat ulilions, Jesse and we won't let J'ou off short of a ten c.niter. Mr ". Philip rl job. Joe Cosity. New Kensington Tournament. Butler county's volunteer firemen made great records for themselves at the New Kensington tournament, last week. Then* were about sixty firemen from Butler and forty from Evans City at the tournament, besides a large number of friends outside the fire com panies. and it can safely be said that none of the riotous, disorderlv conduct rei«>rted in the Pittsburg papers is chargable against the Butler county lads. Besides conducting themselves better | than the general run of tournament at tendauts, our Buckwheats c*ptured prizes amounting to $440, the First Wards of Butler getting $375, the Res cues $'.N» and the John A. I Twins of Evans City 75. Ihe Irwir.s had tli>-p;irg est number of uniformed men in tin parade last Thnrsday afternoon, which Leave them a SSO prize, and their other S-J5 was for for fourth place in the hose race. The service race, 250 yards, Thursday afternoon, was captured by Martin's Ferry, Ohio, in 42J seconds: First Ward's second, 43J-. and Rescue's third. 44J. The prizes in this race were SIOO. •SOU and $25. Martin's Ferry ran first and were followed by the Irwin's, who used the First Ward's pneumatic tired cart. About midway in the race two of the Irwins, Walt *r Griesbach and A 1 Mickley, fell and were run over. Both were badly, but not seriously, bruised. The wheels which were just new, were bent out of shape and ruined. The hose and hook and ladder races were run Friday, resulting as follows: Ho-.- Race. 250 yards. First Ward's, 3:5 3 5 second- Martin's Ferry, 371: Res cue's. 3H and Irwin's. 42 The prizes were $l5O, *s>o and ~■ • Previous to this the World's racing record was 33 4-5 seconds, held by the First Wards, and they succeeded in lowering it this slight fraction. Hook and Ladder Race First Ward s. 34 seconds: Martin's Ferry. 35: Rescues, 354: Homestead, 30. Prizes £75, $40,515 and $lO. The distance run was 200 yards and the ladder used was 30 feet long. Wallace Rimer climbed it for the Rescues and Holley Wilson for the First Wards. Ail the races were run on Third Ave. the street on which the hotels which en tertained the Butler companies are situ ated. While ex-Deputy Sheriff Samuel Red ic was standing on a chair in front of the Rescue's hotel watching the races, someone kicked it from under him and Sam came down on the pavement, light ing on his left arm and fracturing oue of the lower arm bones at the elbow. New Kensington is a beautifully situ ated town and is lw>nnd to grow large but there is room for immense improve ment in its present citizenship. There are people there who would reflect cred it on any town, but there is also an ele ment of unusual roughness. At the hotel .it which the First Wards stopped worn 'ii would bring in their little children and have them served with beer Wednesday evening the First Wurds left over the B. R. Ac P. for Phillips bur,.' Pa., where they meet the Brad ford Cent-als, Union Citys and other oldtime rivals. They will return to Butler, Friday morning. Terrible Affair at Akron. At Akron, Ohio, Tuesday, a negro as saulted a little girl. He was arrested and placed in jail. Yesterday a mob at tacked the jail, with the intention of lynching the negro, and a riot followed, during which six people were killed outright and twenty wonnded. General News Items. On / ritlay last Gov. Candler of Geor gia oi lered ont the Liberty Goards com pany, of the Georgia National guard to quell an uprising of negroes in Liberty county, in the southeastern part of the State, where the blacks outnumber the whiter, three to one. One white mail was killed several days ago in a quarrel v ith negroes, and since that time (lis <•« ntent has grown on both side* until r. iw a race war seems in full swing. It v.us reported that the negroes were I timing Jolitjston station, a small town i.-bout .10 miles west of Savannah. A- Paris, list. Friday the list of awards was published; and exhibitors for the United Btat.es in all secured l.itsl awards Of thepf* 220 were grand prize-, (si; gold medals, 270 honorable mentions, and a long list of gold, silver and bronze mod als for collaborators. Such is the record achieved by America, as announced l>.v the French officii If*. Every lice of industry and art ami .skill is given reco* liition. American farm product"*, American mines and forestry receive grand prizes and gold medals*, and American cottons, woolens and silks are given the same consideration as are American harvest inK machinery. sewinn machinery, printing presses. liberal arts, and trans portation while silverware, jewelry, art and education itre tdaced in the front. At the Paris exposition of IKWionly 1.000 prizes, including those for collaborators were given, divided .is fellows; Grand prizes, 55; gold medal*, -14; silver mcd als, 800: bronze medals, 2-10 honorable mention, 2'lll. At Georgetown, Kentucky, last Sat nrday. tbe jury in the case found Caleb Powers ex Sec y of the State, guilty of Is'inii accessory to the murder of ( Joe bel, and fixed his punishment at on finenjent in the penitentiary for the r< ei of Lancaster township thre,hf her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. <»f Stonghton. Tom Kennedy, who drills in the W. YH. oil field, was a' his home at Har mony over Sunday. Mrs. W. R Keefer of Beaver Falls visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. R. R. Boy or at Harmony last week J. U. Vaughn of Zelienople assi-ted Rev. J. \V. Otterman in a meeting at I'nionville, Beaver county. last week. Jere Allis of the Harmony Milling Co. Ltd . left for Chicago last week. The Jacob Enslen. Israel Wise.Daniel Fiedler ami Eluier Enslen farm cottages ! are filled with summer boarders at ; present. H. M. Wise of Harmony entertained a number of his Butler friends on Sat urday evening. Rev. P. J. Slonaker will occupy his pulpit again next Sunday after a vaca tion of about one month. Kiddies X Ituads. Miss Lizzie Riddle of Tarentum is visiting her cousin Miss Miunie Riddle. Miss Elizalieth Love of Allegheny is visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Dr. Galbreath of Natrona is visiting her numerous friends in this community. Mrs. Wm. Riddle and Mrs. Rev. Flick of Pittsburg and Miss Bertha Xorris of Allegheny are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Xorris. Quite a number of onr young people took in the excursion to Conneant Lake on the ninth. The Misses Lulu Pearl and Blanche Xorris of Pittsburg are spending their vacation with their parents Mr. and Mrs. David Xorris. Watson Bros, of Leasureville are saw ing lumber on the Mike Ekas farm for the tile works. Mr. .las. Maizland. an aged citizen of Clinton township, died on August 17th. and was interred on Sunday, in West minster cemetery. Rev. Samuel Mont gomery officiating. Every person is cordially invited to attend "the lawn fete at Oak Grove U. P. chnrch on Thursday evening. August 30th to be given by the young people for the benefit of the church. Eli Hemphill of Avalon spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hemphill who are both seriously ill. Eli, wile and family expect to leave on Saturday for Chicago to visit Mrs. Hemphill's mother. Some of the farmers have suffered serious loss from the electrical storms of the past few weeks. The most serious lieing Esq. Cunningham's barn which was struck on the 12th, the cupola was badly shattered and the roof torn, but miraculously was not fired, and Roliert Porter's barn which was struck last week and burned to the ground. A team »>f horses, three cows, a new wagon and buggy, together with all his grain which were in the barn were burned. Mar*. Mrs. T. M Marshall and Miss Nannie, expect to take a trip to Illinois, next week. Edward and Frederick Fleishner, re turned on Thursday, from a trip to Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Boylu of Illinois are vis iting frieuds in Mars and vicinitj'. Mr and Mrs. S. Crow have returned from a trip to Atlantic City. Samuel Redic had his arm broken, last week. c B. Boyd and wife have returned from a trip to Jamestown, N. Y. H B Patterson made a trip to Pitts burg on Saturday. Mrs. S. H. Roberts is visiting her pa rents in Ohio. T. M. Miles is at Hartstown looking after his oil interests. D. J. Roberts made n trip to the coun ty seat on Monday. Mrs. T. M. Milts and children have returned from a trip to Buffalo and Ni agara Falls. Miss Borland left on Wednesday for a trip to Delaware. Miss Maud Craig gave a party on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Jes sie Craig of Butler, before her return home A. K. Clark is building quite a num ber of rigs near McKeesport. Mrs. Geo. Keneal is entertaining friends from the city. Mrs. Dr. Barber is spending the sum mer at Atlantic City. Mr. Anderson of Valencia is moving into the house at present occupied by Grandmother Kile. Miss Coe of Parker is visiting her sis ter, Mrs .1 I). Marshall. Mrs. Will Link and daughters are spending several weeks af Atlantic ,City. i VI rolla. J. S. Foster spent a week with his brothers in IS. E. Pittsburg. Mr, Chesbro and wife and Mr. Daugh erty and wife returned from Atlantic City, Friday, Quite a number of onr people expect to take in the excursion on Saturday to Niagara. Mrs Evans has returned from her vis it in Parker. Miss Eva Morgan is on the sick list. Mr. Chatham and family have return ed to the city after a visit to their fath er, Thos. Jamison. Samuel Berry is suffering from quin sy. Mrs. Shakeley of near Kaylor lost one of her boys in the Allegheny river. Sun day. lie was buried, Tuesday. Dave Kccf, one of our former Petrolia boys, is seriously sick from blood pois oning. They now live in Franklin. Call and see Mrs. S. E Brown's line of fall liats. Harvi'i' Hlsitioii A new building for the new school district in Winfiehl is being built. Miss Mnrrin is the teacher. Academy begins, Pall Term, Sept. 1 nth. The fix man carried away a wk of money from the station, Monday. He's coming back for more. Public worship in Buffalo church, next Sunday, at II a m., at Westtnln ster at 8 p. ill. ■lames Maialand died at his home in Clinton twp.. Friday, Aug 17, 1900, aged 7« years The funeral services were held Sunday at the Westminster church, conducted hy 10'vs Hazlett and Montgomery. Miss Klla Watson has returned from a visit to the <;ity. GET PRICES fn t then mi: that tlx* quality is the same th< n place the order lor MILL AND MINING supplies. Get our catalogue to help you order. Write us regard ing your wants. FRICK l l s.ilary l*l"» ni'»atlily nml i xi,. in<"<. wtili In' r«tu»«; i*i*lll< >PEIi —August 190 ft. infant child of W. C. Cooper of Butler. DENNISON At Chautauqua August IH, 1900, Mrs. W. A. Dennison. ol Butler. MAIZLAND At his home in Cliutor township. August 15. 19tl0, J a met Mnizland. aged 7* years WICK At her home in Euclid. August 20, 11KHMrs. Carr Wick, nee Thomp son. aged about 40 years. SMITH—In Clay township, August 8, 1!KH». Mrs. Mary C. Sniitli,formerly ol New Castle. HAYS Sunday morning. August lit 1900. Paul, son of Mr and Mrs Hershel A. Hays of 300 W. Cunning ham street, Butler, aged ti months. DUNIGAN —At her home in Hilliards, August 17, 1900. Mrs. Alice Dnnigan. widow of Patrick Dnnigan. and mother of James Dunigan the P. B. <* L. E. conductor, aged »>4 years. HI'TCHISON At the home of hp parents in West Sunbury. Friday August 17. 1900, Ida M. Campbell wife of James W. Hutchison, ol Butler, aged 33 years. Mrs Hutchison's death occurred whil< on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs John W. Campbell of W. Sunbury, nn< it was caused by dropsy. Mrs. Hutchinson was a most estim able women; she leaves two small chil divn. and her death was a greut sorrow to her husband., anda host of svinpathiz ing friends. STEPHENSON At his home in Sum iiiit township, August 21, 1900, James Stephenson, in his 79th year. Mr. Stephenson had been in pool health for some years. His wife (nee Crawford) aud foui children Dr. Harvey Stephenson, ol Pittsburg; Mrs. Agnes Becket. of Arm strong Co.; Mrs, Dr. Byers, of Butler and Miss Florence S., of Ascheville. N C.. survive him Mr Stephenson was born and raists. in Armstrong Co., but has lived in tli;.- county for nearly 40 years. He carried on the milling and other business at boiinie Brook for many years and was a man of the strictest integrity and re spected by all who knew him. He was a conscientious and correct man aud in both the church and the community h:s worth was acknowledged. His fnneral takes place today from his home and his remains will be laid in the North Cemetery. Always was a friend ol temperance and all good moral and reform move ments. His second wife and widow surviving him was Miss Emma Crawford of Alle gheny tp. this county, a daughter of the late James Crawford and a sister of Mr Joseph Crawford of Allegheny tp. Obituary Notes. CHIEF JUSTICE GREEN At Atlantic City, last Thursday, Henry Green of Easton, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, died suddenly. For many years Justice Green had been a sufferer from rheumatism and his physicians state that this had so weakened his constitution that he was nnable to withstand an attack of uraemia, which was hastened by a re cent cold. He was elected to fill a vacancy in the Supreme Bench in 1880, and only last January succeeded the chief justiceship upon the retirement of Judge Sterrett, and it was the general hope and expec tation that he would be able to round out his full term of office, which would have expired in January, 1902. As chief justice, on May 20 of the present year, he rendered a notable decision sus taining the rights of the legislature and the people of the State and overturning the action of Gov. in attempting to veto the resolution submitting constitutional amendments providing for ballot reform to the action of the voters, hi his opinion Justice Green made it most clear that the governor's action was a gross usurpation of the rights of the legislature and the people, and earned the gratitude and increased respect of the latter by his stand in behalf.of their constitutional privileges. Jnstice Green was a lifelong Republican, having been a delegate to the first National conven tion of the party in 1856. He was a high-minded, genial man, and his death will be sincerely monrned by many, not only on account of his valuable public services, but also because of his many excellent personal qualities, By his death Judge McCollnm of Montrose becomes Chief Justice, and the vacancy in tin- Bench will be filled by appointment by Gov. till th e general election of next year. JOHN J. INGALLS At Las Vegas, New Mexico, last Thursday, ex United States Senator John J. Ingallsof Kansas, died. Mr.ltiKalls was born in Massachusetts in 1888, read law, and located in Kan sas in 1857, took an interest in politics and rose rapidly. hi 1878 he was elected to the United States Semite as a Republican, taking his seat March t, 1874, and served byre election in IN7!t anil IHHS for IS succes sive years. Few Senators had a stronger hold on public attention, and from his first en trance into National politics he was a picturesque figure and a positive in fluence A pioneer upon advanced lines of thought, gifted with a vivid and powerful eloquence, a master of satire and invective, able to illumine every theme with stores of knowledge and ex perience, he was ever the fearless cham pion of every cause he espoused. The Seriate chamber was always filled to overflowing when it was known he was to s] teak, and the charm of well eonceiv ed utterances seemed to attract and con vince all his hearers. No better ex ample of his self reliant courage could IK mentioned than his fcarles* opposi tion, against party pressure, to the "cloture resolution" of 1890, which in iiis judgment dangerously invaded the privileges 'if th» Senate and violated the fundamental prineiplesof constitutional government. From IHW) to 1801 he was president pro tern.of the Senate, and in this high station displayed the utmost courtesy, impartiality and dignity, showing himself, in short, a past mas ter in parliamentary procedure. After his retirement Mr. lngalls devoted him self to journalism. literature and farm ing. Articles from his pen were fre qnently seen in the daily papers, as well as in the high-class magazines Mr lngalls was a brilliant con vers.- tionul Ist and Buccessfnl extempore speaker, tie was married at Atchison, Kan., Septem ber 27, 1805, to Anna Louise these brougli, of New York city. They had 11 children, four sons and seven (laugh ters C01, 1,1S I'. HONTINUTON. (' I' Huntington, tli" inillionare rail road mini <1 i««i ut his home in New York, last Wednesday, and on Friday was luirf«•onding times all over the continent every wheel on tin great Southern Pacific, system of railroads stopped for seven miniiU s. Every passenger and freight train en route and every engine in every shop stopped for seyen minutes, and for that short time Hfty-thoiisiind men were idle. EYE HEADACHES. « iiihc-I l»y • y :i! I ill/111 N -tii'V' iii-iV IW ii«*i p-iii» you yi t It- Mnum* i:I;• -« • uloiii' U-V* •MII nppiy. v l 'll riui| you Liiy I hliik' l«» If y2l^§ l« mi whrMn-r your< >•••* /• T^J ir.d if tin yin• 'I I'll 'I f\\) I ut ih. |»r«»|n r pri« «- unjl # W sat I > Kiririil»t«'«*u Lt'lKlinvr* klhmm-h pleiiM'. CAled ' property, to-wit: 1 !». No. «.». September Ter 1 WO. W. 11. 1 Lusk. Attorney Ail th ri»:ht. title, Into rest and eltitt «>f A D White of. in and to ill that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Venango and Marian township*. Butler Co. Pa. l*>unded :»N follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of Samuel Vanderlin and John Vtndnriiß's « r~. n the east bj ttds of Anos Settw on the souli» by lands «»f Jane Thompso«i,ana on the west by lands of Mr». S F. Forquvr; contains: fifty four aer* s and i.'?' perches. (See Will IHH»K 1\ . patfe Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of A D White at the suit of George lilt & Son. E. D. No. .M. Sept. Term. 19WK Davidson & Greer, Attorneys. All the right. title, interest and claim of Mary Donnelly of. 111 and to all that certain piece or lot of land, situated in Callery Jet. Butler Co. Pa, liounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lot of George Kaufman, en the east by the Evans City road.on the south and west by lands of George Kaufman : eon tainlng one acre, more or less, having there on erected a frame house and outbuildings Seized and taken in execution as the prop-, ertv of Mary Donnelly at the suit of William G. flood. F D. No. 49. Sept. Terra. IWH Painter & Murrin, Attorneys. All the right. title, interest and claim of Catherine A. Byers of. in and to all that cer tain piece or lot of land, situated in Concord twp. Butler Co. Pa, bounded as follows, to wit: On the north l»y lands of .1 11 Wick, on the east by Wm Rrown and Michael Mc- Ginley, on the south by lands of Peter Barn hart, and on tin- west by II S Kider and .1 li Thompson heirs; containing thirty acres, more or lets; mostly cleared. good orchard thereon and ha\ ing thereon erected a small board house and boiKl itabls. Seized and taken iu execution as the prop erty of Catherine A. Byers at the suit of 11 S Kider and Joseph Campbell, Overseer of the Poor of Concord t wp. K. D. No. T«». Sept. Term. lUUO. W. A. & F. J. Fortjuer. Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of . mil Chenot of, in and to all that certain iece or lot of land, situated in Butler bom, Butler Co. Pa. liounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the north west corner of lot No. 3; east along Hickory street forty ft« • t«> i-orner of lot No. 1: t hence along line of •» lot No. I one hundred t wenty-tivo feet t rilley: west aloiiKsala alloy fort\ . i to corner of lot of lieorgo McFaaden ; £ lot No. .'D; thence along line of No. ne hundred twenty-five feet to the place ot be ginning; said lot having a front ape of 40 feet on said Hickory street and extending back the name width one hundred twenty-five feet, heinff lot No. in Philip Daubenspeck plan of loi>. See deed Ih k>W 191, I'ajje 491. Seized and takeu in execution as the nrop »*rt> of Emit Chenot at the suit of \ Ictor Bayonet. !■:. li. No. fd) and Sept Term, lUOO. \V. A & F. J. Korquer, and Kalston & Ureer, Att'ys. All the right. title. Interest and claim of Nancy McMackln and Daniel McMackln, dee'd., < at herine McMackln Executrix of t he last will and testament of Danlei McMucklti. dee'd.. and Nancy McMackln. Mary Me- 1 Mackin. Sarah McMackln and Cath erine McMackin terre tenants and heirs at law and devisees of Daniel McMackin. dee'd.. of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Clearfield twp. Butler Co, I'a. hounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post tin* northwest corner, thence by lands of M Cranmer south i\* deg east perches to a post the northeast corner; thence by part of the same original trait south 2.r> deg east s'l.4 perches to a post the southeast corner; thence !>y part of thr same original tract north H8 aeg west >*'• •> perches to a post on the western Ixiundary of said original tract: thence along the same and hy lands of John Mct'aguf iiml John M Bredin heirs north deg west s:i.4 porches to the place of begin ning; containing nineteen acres, strict measure, mostly cleared and cultivated. AI.SO Of. in and to all 1 hat certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Clearfield tw p. Ilntler county. I'a . hounded as follows, to wit On the north hv hint's of Nancy Mc- Maekiti and Ml *hael Crurimer. on llirtvi.i hv lands of II II Duffy and Slimier McDonald, oil the .south hv lands of Martin Wilt and Dennis tiallaglivr. and on the west hv lands of Nancy V Mm-Uln and John Met'auue; containing i acres, more or less, and being the lii' acres owned hy Michael McMacklii and hy hlru devised to Daniel Mc- Mackln, John McMackln. It -s tilni It en acres runoff the northwest corner and deeded hy Daniel McMackln to Nancy McMackln. Almut two-thirds cleared and cutlvated. Seized and taken in execution ns the prop erty of Nancr McMackln and Daniel Mc llsckln. dee'd., CatherlM HcMAcldn e\ecu l rlx of I In 4 l.isi will und testainei I of Daniel McMackln. deed, and Nancy McMackln, Alary McMackln, S;ir:ib Ml Mackin and t'at herine McMackln.tei re (annuls und heirs and devisees of Daniel McMackln. dee d. a( the suit of M.J. Mcltride for use of William McCague and others. K. D. No. 17. Sept. Term. MOO. W. 11. I.usk Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of A E Barnhart of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated 111 Kalrvlcw township, Hut ler t'o. I'a. bounded af follows, to-wit: t)n the north hy lands of Isaac Kepnle, on tlie east hy lands of Daniel ItaiiKln ot al. on the south hy lands of Wll llani MetJarvoy heirs et al and on the west hy lands of It W llarnhart el al and con ialnlng one hundred t wo and one-half acres, more or less, having thereon a stable and outbuildings, and one producing oil well, mostly cleared. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of A K. Barnhart at the suit of t' K Wolf ex'rof I'riscllla Barnhart, dee'd. IT. S. No. tit'. September Term, WOO. \*. D* llraudon, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and clam of U M Hughes of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Venango iwp. Butler Co, I'a. hounded as follows, to wit : On the north hv lands of Leonard Smith. Amos Scatou and widow Addle man's assiirns. on the east hy lands lllalr's heirs und Wil liam Stalker, on the south hy Units of It «' Wilson and on the west by lands of William and Kobe rl t'ocheran; containing one hund red I hlrty-seven acres more or less, having thereon erected a one and one-half stoiy frame house, barn and outbulUllngs. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of ti M Hughes at. the suit of I' D (»el hlic'i. K. D. No HI. September Term. IWNI. Harry 1,, (iruliain. Attorney. All the light, tllle. Interest and claim of .litmus McClanVrly, and John Mct'lalTerty of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, sltinited In Cleartleld twp, llutlor t'o. I*a. boundi'd ss follows, to-wit: t»n the north by lands I' Mcltride et al. on the east by lands of I" Mcllrlde and I" Logue, on the south hy lands of I'l.ogue mid ( Stoughton and on the West by lands.if St John's church; containing sixty live acres, more or less, having I hereon erected a log house, stable and outbuildings. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erly of .lame. Mct'lalTerty and John Mc. I'lalTery at tho suit of Anthony Tlioma. K. D. No. us, ScplcmlMtr Term, luini. Illaek A McJunklti, Attorneys. I All I In* right title—lnterest and claim of W I! Thompson. belnpMhc undivided one-six ( (I-t'») Interest of, In and to nil that certain i piece or parrel of land. situated In Cherry i township. ItutlerCo, I'a, liouixlcd as follows. 11• -wll : On the north I»y lands of Alex Porter and Sumel h' Mil ford, east by lands of lirlrs of Alllson Thompson, on tin- south by lands of Samuel Christ v and Samuel Nelson, and on Ihe west by lands of John Crawford and William Grossman; containing one hundred t wentv-live acres. more or lesM, .*» acres thereof being cleared and under cultl vat lon. having thereon erected a frame dwelling house, harn. Itelng the same In terest ilevlsed to the said William II Thomp son by tin* last will and testament of James W. Thompson, dee'd. Scl/.ed and taken In execution as the prop er! V of W II Thompson at t lie suit of Oil Well Supply Co. l/t'd. for use of tin 1 Oil Well Supply < 'o. i; I). No. !> and 711. Sept., Term. IUOO. Junklu «V lialbreath. andT W. Ixiwry. Attorneys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of W r Itrowu of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Mercer twp. Co. Pa, bonn ied as follows, to-wlt: on the north hy llarrlsvllln and CJrove city road, on the east by lands of Oniric* M Brown, on the south i»y llnrmony church road and on the west by lands of Charles M Itrowu and W S Itarnes; containing eighteen acres, more or less, all cleared and In a good state of culti vation. ALSO Of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel «»r land, situated as aforesaid, Itut h i ( o, I'll, hounded as follows, to-wlt : On the north by lands of Oniric* M llrown and \t II < Hmmins, ou I be east by lands of |< \. Itrowu. on the south l»y llairlsvllle and (irove City road and on the went l»v lands of Hugh Shaw; containing twenty-four acres, more or less. All cleared and In a good st ate of cull vat-lon. f Al.so of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Ifurrls\lllc boro. Itiit Icr Co, I'a. bounded us follows, to wlt: On the north by llnrrlsvlile and t iroyi i It y road, on the enst by lands of II C lllack In*lrs. on the south hy lands of Charles M llrown and on the west by lands of Charles M Itrowu: containing three acres, more or less, having thereon erect im I a two story frame house, two harn* and one stable Seised and taken In execution as the prop erty of W 1. Itrowu at the suit of John t>rr ami J J McUarvey for use. I l». No. v». Sept. Term, Marshall »V Heiiulnger, A t torneys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of i JohnfSach-, and Caroline Sachs of. In and to nil t iiat cert aln |>i« tract ..r land.nltu ated !u Saxonburg Isiro, lliitler Co, I'a iHiunded and desctlhed as follows, to- wit On tlie north by mi alley, on which It fronts ; two hundred and sixty-five and two third* i feet on the east by all alley, seven hundred j •itld tlfty *lx feet ; on the south by au aIN y. two hundred and sixteen feet; and on the j West by Itutler A venue, seven hundred and thirty nine feet; containing four acres, uiori or b ss. and being lots Nos. 17. I". Itt. J.D. ::i, *£&. and Z\, anil having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, barn and other out blilllllug'i Seised and taken In execution us the prop er! v of John Sachs and I 'aniline Sachs at I he suit or I*;11/abet h Smith for use of William Kudert. Friday, the 711 Day o( Sept , A D. 1900. ai 1 oVlork 11 m.. tbu following ilPKK'i'. wi'il night*-four pi r<-in'ft to o pott; Mii'tt"' by luihls of John VlrK b'titi, nort Ii I'lifbty .1 \ and I hrOT-fourt h* 111 i rii'ii. wt-M "ii'' bunilri'il Iwniity-nevi'ii 1,1 r> In . lo 11 iui«t: lln n ■< by Intuit of John l-i'iipli'N noitb two ib urn h 1 tut fl«bty-tbn e itml oiip-ti'iil b piTi'bi'H to I In- plliri' of In - - ic 11111111 w roiitulnltia »l*ty-f>l» acre* and fifty ~1,. .. toci'tlx r with an 1 in- bu 1 i>l 1 nif h lw- it* HpuurUmuni'lM, &«' fi l»i il mill tiiUi'n In muctitlon na tW I prop - I erty of Alexander J Hraccland at the suit 1 of Mat Klubert. TERMS OP HALE-Tlic following must be strictly compiled with when property is stricken down. 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor ■ .tfi.tv-i the purchaser, the ci>sTs on the writ m«»t U- paid, and a list of the liens. Includ ing mortgage v. archesoll the property sold, together with such lien creditor's receipt* f>>r tin' amount of the proceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must Ik furnished the Sheriff. - 411 bids must l>e paid in full. a. All sales not settled Immediately will be continued until one o'clock. I'. Sl„ of the next day :tt which time all property not sett led for will nirain be put up and s<>id at the expense and risk of ".li • person to whom ! first si Id. •See I'urdon's nicest, BtU edition, page <46. and Smith's Forms, page :>*4. THOMAS H. IIOON. Sheriff. I sheriff's Office. Butler, l'a.. August 7tli. I'JOO Jury List For September Term. List of nsiii< s drawn from the proper jury wheel this 26th tli, wd, merchant Keefer John H. Brady twp. carpenter Kohlmyer Findley, Venango tp, farmer Morrow <« rant. Middlesex twp. farmer Metz F W, Forward twp, farmer Mete Albert Adams twp. farmer Marshall Mnraer, Mars, laltoror Milligan E S, Clearfield twp, farmer Mahood William, Concord twp, farmer Miller Jacob, Summit twp. farmer McCandless Robert J,Forward tp.farmt r Mcßride J 11. Millerstown boro, student McCrea Win S, Bntler 2d wd. merchant McLaughlin John B,Clinton twp.faniur McKinzie Bert, Penn twp, pumper McCnllongh J 11, Marion t wo. farmer Patterson Rufns, Clay twp, farmer Pet singer Daniel, Buffalo twp. furuur Robinson James. Oakland twp. fanner Snodgross Prank, Connoccial attention given to colli cti..n* and business ntntters. Reference: Butler Savings BanV, >.r Butler County National Bank A. T. lII.ACK. Ilt.t M I.IIK I)LACK & McJUNKIN, I) Attorneyß-Ht-law, Armory Building, Butler, I'a. HI! COUCH ER, • Attorn kyat Law. Office In Wise building. pOULTER & BAKHK. V ATTORNItYSi a' ' "v Room 8., Armory buildin^. AT. SCOTT, Attorn hy At Law. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler, I'a. I B. BKEDIN, rl , ATTORNKV AT I,AW. Office ot) Main St. net I'outi 11.,'mr. HW. WICK, t Dkntist. Has located in the new Stein building, with all the latest devices for Dental work. I J. DONALDSON, f I. Dkntist. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latent improved plan, ('.old Filling* a spec ialty. Office next to postoffice. n U. ZIMMERMAN vl > Physician and Sttt.r.i on Office No. 45, S. Main st'eet, over Ctly Pharmacy. hit. W. I'. McILROY, Dkntist. Konnerly known as the "I'milcic; Painless Rxtractor of Teeth." Ijitf llotel Lowry, Butler. Will do dctilitl operations of all kind* by t':e lntcst devices and ut>-10-date ntelhod': ] BLACK, 1 o Physician and Surouon New Trouttnan Building, BuUci I'a. OH. M. I). KOTTRABA, Sttcccs:i«>r to Dr. Johnston, Dkntist Office at No 114 li. Jcllerson St., over G. W. Miller's grocery, |\K. C. ATWITIX I' Olbce 106 W. Diamond St., [Dr C.iahuin'a old office. | I louts 7 to 9 a. Nt ami 1 to \ and 7 K p 111 W 11. liUOWN, • t . ||o.uiii.opatiiic Physician ami Sukokon • illicc J t \b S. Main St., opp. P.O. f- calls at oflicc. OA M UKL M. BIPI'US, u Physician and Surghon 300 West Curttiingham St. nk. N. M. HOOVBR. 137 I{. Wayne St., office nours. in to , 1 a a. m. 1 and to 3 p. m. i ' I'. L. McQUISTION, Civn. Knoinkkk and Hurvkvhoo Office near Court House. liolcm tor Ctiiuily I'airsr I'tiuxMilnwney, Aug. *JI -!i4. Kittnnniiig. Aug. 28-31. Butler. Sept. 4-7. Connaautvilie. Sept. I