Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, January 02, 1884, Image 3

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    BUTLER CITIZEN.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2, 1884.
New Advertisements.
Agents wanted.
Book canvassers wanted.
Horse and cattle powders.
Jury List for February Term.
Great sacrifice sale—John Bickel.
Perma and Manalin—Backlog sketches.
Bricklayer and contract r-G D. Harvey.
Executors' notice —Estate ot W m. Park,
Auditor's notice —Estate of John R.Rahyser
Administrator's notice —Estate of Samuel
Young. ( ,
Pure Bred Holstein Stock— Painter & Weber.
LOCALAND GENERAL
—Bortmas says that his loss by the late fire
in his hot-house was *OOO instead of *3OO as
stated.
—Our people were delighted with Donavin's
Tennesseeans.
—Sewing Machine attachments and repairs
of all kinds, at E. Grieb's Jewelry store.
—And now it is rumored that the P. ic W.
R. R. has passed iato the hands of the Balti
more & Obio.
There will be communion services at the
Mt. Chestnut IT. P. Church next Sabbath.
. Beryices every evening this week and on Sab
bath at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
—"LoDging for the Rhine," and other pieces
of new music at J. F. T. Stehle's, also "Ye
Oldd'e Folke's Tune Book" a choice collection
of songs and choruses.
—Go to H. Biehl & Co., for Phosphate
Grain Drills, Plows, Fruit Evaporators, Ac.
—John Bickel thinks that the Court House
will be re-bnilt in thirty days. See his card in
this paper.
—Your pocket books may be slim after la<t
week, but either your hearts or your heads are
larger. It depends entirely upon what you
spent jrour money for.
—Day's Soap is a patented article and the
Government has admitted its value by recogniz
ing it as a worthy article and granting letters
patent therefore, out like all articles of merit
it is already being counterfeited in a manner to
evade the Jaw and deceive the people.
Don't forget that Continental Hoof Oint
ment cures cracked hoofs. For sale at Kohl
meyer's Drug Store, Butler, Pa.
—Some twenty of our citizens went over to
Prospect last Wednesday for the puipoae of in
augurating a new G. A. R. post, which started
off with thirty-three members.
■ —Light running Domestic Sewing Machines
Jos Niggle it. Bro. Agents, Butler, Pa. tf
—Many of our storekeepers had an excellent
Holiday trade. Even on Christmas day some
who went to their stores bad to remain several
hours to wait on customers.
—Directors and others having business%ith
the County Superintendent will find him in
S. F. Bowser's office, in Brady's Law Building.
—The Executors of the estate of Patton
Kearns dee'd have sold the store building at
corner of Main and Jefferson street* to Dr. G.
M. Zimmerman.
—The Cleveland Hrrald ii the best paper
published in Cleveland, Ohio. See advertise
ment in another place.
—Send or leave your order for a Sewing Ma
chine, of any make, at E. Grieb's Jewelry store
—Communion service will be held in the
Reformed Church,. Butler, on next Sunday
morning, at 11 o'clock. All are invited to
attend. Preparatory service will take place
on Saturday at 2 P. M.
—Miss Mary Ann McKee of this town fel
upon the ice last Thursday afternoon and
broke one of her arms. Mrs. Ward fell on
Christmas day and also broke an arm.
—Marriage by ryhme is becoming fashiona
ble. The fashion was invented years ago by a
colored minister whose form upon a certain
occasion was: "Under this tree in ratny weath
er, I marry this man and woman together.
—Christmas was thoroughly enjoyed by
Butler people. Especial efforts were made on
the preceeding evening by some of the churches
to make the children happy, and they succeed
ed well.
—The saying to the effect that when you
have one fire jrou will have three, has lately
been verified in this town in the cases of the
Court House, Bortmas and Schqeck fires,
three's a plenty and the fire demon, we hope,
has taken his departure from Butler.
—Although the weather was very cold and
disagreeable last Thursday evening, Mr Wend
ling had a fair audieuce at the M. E. Church,
and he. entertained them well for over two
hours. Weudling says that he is an Episco
palian and also that he believes in a personal
devil.
—While the Rev. Hall Young was in the
States last Fall lecturing on "Life in Alaska,"
a man named McFarland who took his place
while be was absent, brought the Mission into
temporary dispute by taking part in a disgrace
ful quarrel in the school room, bnt the pub
lished account alleging immorality in the
school is denied.
—THE PITTSBURGH WEEKLY COMMERCIAL
GAZETTE each week contains two or more por
traits of men and women of the hour, together
with interesting biographical sketches of the
subjects. Its new* columns bristle with live
news, and with the CITIZEN and the Pittsburgh
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE as regular weekly visi
tors, every family circle can keep fully posted
on all great topics of the times.
—Attention is directed to the card of Mr.
G. D. Harvey, which appears in another place.
That Mr. Harvey is a master workman is
proved by such jobs as the Adam Troutmau
house, the Glass works, the Reiber mill stack,
the new Klingler mill boiler and engine
house, and other joba in and about Butler,
and ] that he is a responsible contractor, we all
kuoVf. He can be found at his home, at
flofth end of Washington street, Butler.
—The last meeting of the Board of Pardons
at Ilarrisburg was an unusually interesting one
for the people of Allegheny county as one of
their Judges—Kirkpatrick—was accused before
it of being unjustly severe in his sentences, and
another—White—of being biased in the dis
charge of his duties, of falsifying the records
and of changing the stenographer's reports of
cases. At the same meeting of the Board a
pardon was refused Jjhn Lefevre, and nothing
further was done in the Apple case.
—Yick's Floral Guide -Here it is again!
brighter apd' better titan eyer; the cover alone
with its delicate tinted back ground and its
dish of gracefully arranged flowers, would en
title it to a permanent place in every home.
The book contains three beautifully colored
plates, is full of illustrations, printed on the
best of paper, and is filled wittt just such in
formation as is required by the gardner, the
farmer, those growing plants, and every one
needing seeds or plants. The price, only ten
cento, can be deduoted from the first order
sent tor goods. All parties any way interest
ed in this subject should seud at once to James
Vick, Rochester, N. Y., for the Floral Guide.
—The entertainment given by the public
schools on Friday evening, the 21st inst., was a
great success in the way of performances, bnt
could not be called no in point of attendance.
The performers all acquited themselves credita
bly and were heartily applauded. The best
hits of the evening were a song by Master Curt
Jones, acng by boy* of > T o. 6 and a dialogue
daTled -'lgnorance vs. Justice." Jt is a greit
shame that the people of liutler do not take
enough interest in their children*' education
to attend an Intertainment given by them
when the price of admission is only 15 cents.
The teachers should receive the encourage
ment of the parents, whose children they are
endeavoring to fit for their future life, in
order that they may then better carry on
their work, and the best way to do this is to
attend the entertainments. The present
series of eDterta nments is given for the pur
pose of buying a new organ, the old one be
ing "played out." 8.
The changes that have Lecn n.aae in all the
time tables of ttyfi road* in this county are
unted in another place. There are now four
trains daily on the P. & W. R. R. between
But'.er and Allegheny City, two of which run
as far north as Butler only. What is called
the market train leaves Butler at 5:40 a. m. and
returns at 8:20 p. m; and what is called the
Butler accommodation arrives at 1:20 p. m. and
leaves at 4:20 p. m. Some slight changes haye
been made on the West Penn road—the mar
ket train now leaves half an hour later and the
morning express fifteen minutes earlier. On
'.he S. & A.. rend, also soma slight changei have
t«e»iradf— the morning tram leave* 20- min
utes later, or at 7:40 and' arrives here at 7:30,
in time to connect with the 7:35 train on the
West Renn. The "condensed time-card" of
this road that we have reoeived by mail pro
losses to g ve the "oonnections" of this road
with E. & P. R. R., N. Y. P. A 0., B. N. Y. &
P. mid P. R. R , but does not meutiou a single
these road* that is also ou ibe
Court News.
CIVIL CAUSES DISPOSED OK AT DEC. TERM.
James McEntosh vs. Mercer Mining and
Manufacturing Company; Juror withdrawn
gad plaintiff suffers a lion suit. Judgment
against him for costs.
Philip Flinner vs. P. Scheidemantle and
Jacob Schott; verdict for plaintiff for .$114.83.
Robert Ash, Administrator, vs. John Stew
art; settled by the parties.
Cowan & Steele vs. S. 11. Brown and
others; verdict for plaintiff for $228.t>2.
Wm. Kennedy vs. Newton I.urton and E.
E. Lurton; settled by the parties.
| John Berg vs. Alfred McDonald and
wife; verdict for platntiffs for laud in dispute.
P. Dougherty and wife vs. the Mutual Fire
Insurance Co; verdict for plaintiff f0r5627.22
Conrad Kicholtz vs. Henry Nagle; verdict
for defendant.
Max Klein vs. John Glass; case settled by
the parties.
All other cases on the list were continued.
NOTES.
There will be a week of court for trial
civil causes, commencing with first Monday
of February.
Mary Jane Stepp, (nee Cooper) by her next
friend," John E. Muder, has brought suit for
divorce for reason of desertion from her hus
band, John A. Stepp.
The New (?) Court House.
All the County officers now occupy the quar
ters provided for them in the church building.
Treasurer Miller moved in yesterday, the
county safe having been removed from the
ruins of the Court House to the .room intended
for his office, on Saturday. Upon entering the
front door of the building the Prothonotary's
office is to your right on the first floor, the
Sheriff's office to your right up stairs or on
the second floor, the Clerk's office to your
left on the first floor and the Register's office
to your left on the second floor. The Treas
urer's office is in the north wing of the build
ing on the first floor and is entered from the
side street, as is also the Coaimissionerß"office,
which is a back room between the Clerk's and
Treasurer's offices. There are four.Jury rooms
—two in each wing of the building, on the
second floor. The County Superintendent has
his office with S. F. Bowser, Esq., for the pres
ent. Prothonotary Greer's office is a room
about twenty-five feet square, and he has space
enough in it for all the dockets and papers
likely to be called for. The very old doeKets
and most of the papers remain in the vaults.
The room sassigned to Clerk Dodds and Reg
ister Christie ars smaller, but they each have
the use of a small room for papers and the
Register a room for transcribing. All the
offices have been neatly fitted up with racks
and counters.
A Beautiful Gift.
The Great Rock Island Route has issued a
new and most comprehensive Cook Book, of
tilled witn new and reliable receipts
from the best caterers of this and other
countries. No housewife can afford to be with
out it ; and though worth one dollar, it will be
sent to any address, postpaid, upon receipt of
ten cents in stamps. As they will go like hot
cak£& send at once to E. St. John, G. T. & P.
A., Chicago, Illinois,
THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS.
Just Opened—On Milllin Street.
Having erected new buildings on Mifflin St.,
and furnished them throughout with new ma
chinery and tools of the latest and most im
proved pattern, and employing ouly the most
skilled mechanics, I am now prepared to till
orders. Jobbing and repairing done to order.
Steam Engine and iteam Pump Work a special
ty. Patent riifht work and model making of
every description. ajjd iron castings
furnished to order. A full line of pipe and tit
tings on band. Safety and satisf action guaran
teed. Threshing machines, horse powers and
all kinds of farm machinery repaired.
Manufacturer of Kuhne's motor with
pump attachment—t|io greatest boiler
feeder of the age—it has ua dead
center, therefore it is cheap, simple, durable
and the most reliable boiler feeder ever invent
ed. Your orders solicited. Shops and office
on Mifflin street, opposite Klingler's Mills.
C. H. KUHNE, Sole Prop'r.
0ct31,3m. Butler, Pa
A Remarkable Case.
Dr. Hartman—Dear Sir: I am in
duced be a sense of duty to the suffer
ing to make a brief statement of your
remarkable cure of myself. I was a
moat miserable sufferer from the vari
ous annoyances and distressing dis
eases, which caused me to be confined
to my bed for a long time, being too
weak to bear my weight upon my feet.
I was treated by the most reputable
physicians in our city, each and all say
ing they could do nothing for me. I
had given up all hope of ever being
well again. In this condition, I began
to take your Manalin and Peruna, and
am most happy to say in three months
I was perfectly well, entirely cured
without any appliances or support of
any kind. Yours truly,
Mas. HENRY ELLIS,
502 Scoti St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Find her certificate and afliavit on
page 31 in the "Ills of Lite," a pamph
let. Ask your druggist lor one.
Notice! NOTICE! Notice!
Underwear for gentlemen and boys.
Underwear for ladies and Misses.
In Scarlet, Gray and White at bargain
prices.
Largest stock to select from at
A. TBOUTMAN'S.
—Go to J. O. Fullerton's store on
Jefferson street, below Berg's Bank, for
blankets, flannels and yarns, manu
factured from pure Butler county woo
At L. Stein & Son's,
Ladies' Gentlemens' and Childrens'
Underwear in white, grey and scarlet,
all qualities.
At L. Stein & Son's,
Blankets from $1.25 up, Bed Comforts
from $1.25 up to finest grades.
At L. Stein & Son's,
sfevy Black and Colored Velvets
and Velveteens, very low.
—Spang New Family Sewing Ma
chine for $17.00.
At L. Stein & Son's,
Now Hosiery, new Gloves, near Cor
sets, large stock, just received.
—Spang New Family Sewing Ma
chines are warranted for five years.
At L. Stein & Son's,
Ladies' Neckwear, in all the new styles.
At L. Stein & Son's.
New Funnels, new Blankets, Bed
Coniforts, etc., at lowest prices.
• At L. Stein & Son's,
New Fall Gloves, new Fall Gloves,
large 3tock, just received.
—Spang New Family Sewing Ma
chine for SIB.OO.
At L. Stein & Son's,
White and Colored Canton Flannel, at
lowest prices.
—iapang Wew Family Sewiqg Ma
chine for $20.00.
—Spang f«'ew Family Sewing Ma
chine for $22.00.
At L. Stein & Son's,
Just received a large line of new Fall
and Winter Skirts, in very haudsorne
styles.
—Gjo to .J. U Fullerton!s store o&
Jefferson street, below Berg's Bank, for
blankets, flannels and yarns, manu
factured from pure Butler county wool.
—lf you want a good Lunch, Square
Meal or an Oyster Stew go to Morri
son's City BUfcery. tf
List of Pensioners of Butler
j County, Pa.
The following list of persons in this
county receiving pensions from the
Government has been sent us from
Washington and may be relied upon as
correct, so far as sent us. The letters,
j "g. s. w.," means gun shot wound; "1."
, is for left; "r." for right; "1812," means
: the war of that year; the figures at the
; end of each name give the monthly
rate, or the amount per month received
by each pensioner. The medical terms
used for diseases will be understood.
The year and month of the year on
which the pension commenced have
had to be omitted.
ANA X DALE.
Hutcheson, S. V. g. s. w..1, leg &r. side 00.
McCarty, John g s w 1 side -82 00.
McCoy, Lewis li g s w 1 side >4 00
Jack, David H gs w r leg $'S 00
Clack, John 1! 55 w 1 hip .i 4 00
Seatou, Amos g s w shoulders .j'i 00
Eckeibarger, Jacob g s w r hand $4 00
Wass n, .Margaret widow $8 00
Christy, Wm surv. 181>" 00
Porter, Joseph, surr. 1812, $8 00
BAI.DWIN*.
Kaylcr, Isaac >3 00
McClure, Silas M g s w 1 side SI 00
McKee, Robert W g s w 1 ankle $-1 00
M usaelman. Washington loss r arm $24 00
Carpenter, John I. gs w head U0
Gibson, Andrew C g s * I shoulder .?12 00
Kelchner, I'eter it g s w I thigh i 4 00
Welsh, Philip C g s w r leg *8 <>o
Foul, Jane widow >8 00
Ilouch, Kuth J widow £8 00
Smith, Mary A widowsß 00
George, Hannah widow 88 00
Keep, Mary widow 1812 «-8 00
Keed, Sarah wid>w 1812 $S 00
BARNHAKT'S MILLS.
Brown. Clark g 8 w I foot $1 00
Burgess, Benjamin F g s w I tul 1 O»
Brenuemao, Alphou r foot •» 00 .
Baruhart, Andrew W g s w r thigh &. leg ~> 00
Baughman, David gs w r chest U «HJ
Black, Henry if g s w luce & shoulders 6 00
Ford, W Vjs w rami <i 00
Palmer, G W asthma dis. abd. vise lfi 00
Price, John g s w r leg -1 00
Matthews, Johnston g s w r ghoul. & lung 4 00
Monnie, Alfred rheumatism 8 00
Moul, John 4 00
Mock, Samuel 5 00
Noel, William J g s w 1 leg -1 00
McKee, Samuel 1 iijj r shoulder <S: hd 11 25
Sheppard, James S 2 00
Temple, Francis g s w neck 8 50
Ransell, Wm g s w 1 shoulder 18 00
Reiber, Wm M w 1 leg, aukle 8 00
Bice, Hiram E 4 00
Heed, Cunningham disease heart 8 00
McElhaney, John incised w r arm 16 00
Longwell, Wm D iuj 1 clavicle 4 00
Buiiibau&h, Jacob B dis feet 2 00
Johnson, John Pg s w abdomen 2 00
Martin, James I) g s w 1 grt toe 2 00
Morrill, Wm Cgsw nose 4 00
Conner, Daily D 8 0J
Clow, Philip loss 2 lingers r lid 6 00
CrawfortJ, John Joel jswl thigh 8 00
Evans, Thomas Hgs wl thigh ti 00
Delainater, Leßoy g s w neck 8 00
Frederick, John g s w r thumb 1 00
Kaylor, Peter g s w 1 arm <k side 4 00
Huselton, Geo VV dis lungs & dis of abd yis 4 00
Deets John g s w r thigh <V- chest 6 00
Gallagher, David I tj 00
Brunner, Samuel g s w 1 thigh 4 00
Painter, Peter A w 1 hand 10 00
Herrmann, John C father 8 00
Hensbaw, Elizabeth mother 8 00
Aldinger, Catharine mother 8 00
Maloney, Mary widow 8 00
Mulheru, Kllen widow 8 IX)
Daqbenspeck, Christiana widow, 8 00
ParKer, Elsie A widow 8 00
Campbell, Maria A widow 8 00
Gathers, Mary W widow ."50 00
Meelien, Rebecca widow 1812 8 00
Terreiice, Oscar F, minor of, 10 00
BOVARD.
Morrow, George g s w r foot 0 00
McKlhaney, Robert gswr kuee $4 00
Stephenson, Nancy widow 8 00
BREAKNECK.
Dobson, Thomas $8 00
Dawson, George chr diar 14 00
Burr, Margaret widow 8 00
Love, Mary widow 1812 8 00
BROYV'NSDAI.E.
Graham, Daniel W g s w r Uips4 00
Beers, Samuel g s w 1 thigh 4 00
Hainel, John Cgswl finger 1 hd 2 00
Crow, G W g s w r foot - 00
Nixon, Evaus g s w 1 shoulder, di< 1 eye 4 00
Douthett, David B g s w 1 thigh (i 00
Brown, Joseph lumbago 2 00
Critcblow, Elizabeth mother 3 00
McMillan, Mary widow 8 00
McKinuey, Elizabeth widow 10 00
Critchlow, Archibald surv 1812 8 00
BRCIH.
Beck, Wm Cgnvr hip ?;10 00
Gilmore, Samuel 8 00
Moore, Gibson G g * w r leg 2 00
James, Daniel T g s w r leg :i 00
Kitner, Henry A inj 1 shoulder, rheum C AO
McKee, Wm J g a w thigh •> 00
Wait, George W 6 00
Zilafro, Uavid Hps w chin & neck 3 00
Daufen, Henry inj 1 knee, g s w month 6 00
J'ari.er, Wm llgswl leg 3 00
Huti'man, Jane mother 8 00
Covert, Annie widow 1812 8 00
BI'TI.ER.
Gamble, Charles O $2 Cfi'j
Greer, John M g s w 1 thigh (> 00
Shakley, John C loss 1 finger I hand 0 00
Shatfiier, George gs w r shoulder 1 arm 6 00
Strawiek, Francis A 4 00
Heller, Heury g i iv I elbow 4 00
Hughes, Aaron B broneh, debility 4 00
Husellou, Andrew I* loss sight 1 eye 0 00
Irwin, Samuel dis feet <Sc ankles -1 (10
Williams, Andrew G g s w head 7 ~>o
Baueroft, l'eier S g s w r shoulder 18 00
Burlner, Jefferson 18 00
lieighley, Daniel chr rheum 2 00
Fox, Joseph 2 00
Fair, Michael g s w r hand 0 00
Frazier, Alexander g s w 1 leg ti 00
Proudlock, James g s w face (j 00
Orr, John P loss 1 1 finger 2 00
Sherman, Casper epilepsy 4 00
Stroup, Authony g s w thighs 6 00
Stoughtoa, Silas g s w r eluow 10 00
Ren no, John G A inj 1 ankle «i 00
Sherman, John g s w 1 thigh, r shoulder 8 00
Vertican, Fred \V chr diar, dis of abd vise 10 00
Leibold, Frederick g s w r shoulder 4 00
Lavery, Benjamin A g s w thighs 5 00
t'toop.3, William gs w 1 hip 2 00
Storey, James B 18 00
Sutton, Johu II g s w r eye 15 00
Korn, Henry epilepsy, s w hd 8 00
Kalh, Eckard, amputation 1 arin 24 00
Taylor, James L gs w r thigh G 00
Reed, Wilson 15 g s w r foot 4 00
McKinney, Thompson W .'f 00
I McCurdy, John loss 1 1 finger 4 00
McNulty, Patrick sh w head l (»0
Lackey, William J 18 00
James, Henry 4 00
Hill, Richard Kg sw 1 arm 600
Hercherberger, Nicholas g s w face 4 00
Gallagher, Peter J g s w head 4 00
Christie, Andrew C IS 00
Beatty, Solin M chr diur 12 00
Eastman, Francis M lossl arm 24 00
Andre, Rudolph 4 00
Dodge, William D 0 00
Black, Newton 8 00
Shaffer, Samuel frac 1 leg 8 00
Troutmau, Philip saber w head 4 00
MeCpllough, Johu, Sr father 8 00
Birch, Thomas L father 8 00
Taggart, Mary mother 8 00
Smith, Margaret, mother, $8 00.
Stuck, Mary Ann, mother, 8 00.
Kba, iiattie 11, widow, 10 00.
Jamison, Jane, " 8 00.
McLopuel, Jane " 8 00
Martin, Nancy ' 8 00.
Dobson, Sarali .1 " 8 00.
Lyon, Elvira G " 8 00;
Borland, Margaret J" 8 00.
Philips, Susan " 8 00.
Smitti, Hannah G " 8 00.
Sheet, Elizabeth " 8 00.
Campbell, Sarah A " 8 00.
Lowman, Terzah J " 25 00.
Fry, Saroh J " 8 00.
Grubb, Margaret J " 8 00.
Arm>trong, Mary J " 8 00.
Wright, Mary, widow 1812, 8 00.
Forcht, Henry, Carbon Center, 3 00.
coNNoyuENrssixq.
Shirley, John injury to abdomen i 00.
Douglass, James 4 00.
Mahood, James Q g s w throat 4 00.
Vaudling, Andrew 1) injured spine 1" 0<».
Brunemer, Geo, g s w 1 leg t> 00.
COULTKBBVI 1.1. K.
Hutchison, I".liza J widow 8 00.
Bennett, John I 00.
Dully, Gabriel g s w 1 shoulder 4 00.
MeElvain Reuben g s w r thigh 10 00.
Miller, Alfred t> 00.
Stoner, Win J g:: w r hip 0 CD.
McCarrier, John N var veins' 1 leg 4 00.
Kaulfuian, James )S 00.
Dunlap, Joshua g s w 1 shoulder 8 00.
Johnce, Hiram amputated loft arm 24 00.
Campbell, John S g s w both legs 4 00.
Hockenberry, Sarali mother 8 00.
llockenberry, Hannah mothers 00.
Dunlap, Sarali mother 8 00.
j Cross, Marv mother 8 00.
I Carothers, Elizabeth widow 10 00.
I Chrwlf, UUwibvtb widnw a 00.
McCall, Rebecca widow s 00.
Hamilton, Maria J widow 8 00.
Thompson, Mary widow ISI2, 8 00.
Christy, Dunbar survivor 1812, 8 00.
| Prior, John survivor 1812, 8 00.
■ Titnblin, Sll.au widow 8 00.
- MeMakin. John Coylesville var veins 1 leg 0 00
| Kesler, Wm, Denny amp r thumb 5 00.
EAT CLAIRE.
! Hilliard, Jonathan B 3 00.
1 Rosenberry, Lucinda window 8 00,
; Stephenson, Margaret widow 8 00.
Hilliard, Jane widow lsl2, 8 00.
| Fielding. John, Forestville typhoid fever 4 (X).
GLADE MILL.
! Williamson, Hugh g s w 1 ankle 6 00.
j Critchlow. Henry C g s w r thigh 4 00.
Foreman, Christiana widow 8 00.
| Rishinbarger. Dorcas E widow S 00.
! Mcllwain, Lilly mother S 00.
Mushrush, Mary mother 8 00.
Hamilton, Isabella, Greaser, widow Is]?, (X).
GREAT HKLT CITY.
McGuire, Geo Wgs w 1 thigh 0 00.
McGuchen, Geo -1 00.
GREECE CITY.
Monnie, Frederick H g s w rankle C 00.
Crawford, John W g s w r side 3 00.
Hyland, II II g s w back 4 00.
Couley, Geo W var veins 1 leg 4 00.
HARMONY.
Boyer, Isaac L 4 00.
Shelly, John I! frac 1 leg tl 00.
j Schufer, Samuel 8 i-0.
Flowers, Ellen widow 8 00.
Rood, Franklin S minor ol 10 00.
HARRISVII.LE.
i Rothnuire, Geo g s w r breast 0 00.
Bigley, Alvey M t> 00.
Brown, John W abcess r hip 10 00.
Cochran, Wm 18 00.
Christie, Williamson g s w 1 thigh 8 00.
Cook, Samuel gs w r shoulder, hand 18 00.
Crow!, Philip 0 00.
McGill, Semuel amputated right leg 24 00.
Ly tie, John G g s w r leg 4 00.
Roberts, Wm A g s w 1 shoulder 16 00
Timblin, Sarah mother 8 00.
Cross, Jane mother 8 00.
Harrison, Eliza J widow 8 00,
Knonce, Margaret widow S 00.
Morris, Eliza M widow 8 00.
Cox, Harriet widow 1.5 00.
McGill, Jauies survivor 1812, 8 00.
HERMAN.
Henry, Lllen mother 8 00.
IIILLIARPS.
Hannah, Mathew int fever 8 00.
Em rick, Reuben D g s w 1 hip 3 00.
Hilliard, Abraham inj r ankle 4 00.
DuH'v, minors of, 12 00.
Hillard, Mary widow 1812 8 00.
HOOKER.
Adams, Robert g s w 1 leg 2 00.
Alexander, John C g s w 1 chest 2 00.
Campbell, John g s w 1 thigh 4 00.
Grossman, Simon rheum, chr diar 4 00.
Curry, James A g s w r toe 3 00.
McCall, Alexander g s w 1 hip G 00,
Donalson, Kosanna widow 1812, 8 ob.
JACKSVILI.E.
McClure, Iliram W inj 1 hip 8 00.
KAKNS CITY.
Comer, Chas II 8 00.
Hamilton, Joseph chr rheum 0 00.
Brunlon, James M g s w I side fi 00.
Lardin, Thus P dis l'ect and ankles 18 00.
McLafierty. John inj r ankle 8 00.
Mali .Hey, Antfrew J g b w 1 thigh 4 00.
Davis, Thos 18 00.
Divine, Wm 18 00.
Kracuerer, Wm g s w r hand 2 CO.
Xicodemus, Irvin K 4 00.
Murdoch, Jerome V 8 00.
Donnelly, Francis g s w 1 hip 4 00.
ehaner, Levi g s w r knee 3 00.
Woodring, GiJeon g s w 1 shoulder 4 00-
Jeveil, Ezra W g s \v 1 arm 8 00
Foringer,'Elizabeth widow Hl2, 8 00.
LEASUKEVII.I.E.
Ilazdett, Lewis 4 f;0
U, Albert H S S w r wiist 12 00.
Barclay, CBARLCA C vari I .-iOe 4 00.
Foster, Cailiaiine widow 8 00.
Murray, Jane widow 1812, 8 00.
Moorhead, Mary widow 1812, 8 00.
M'CANDI.E«B.
Fleeger, Ililes g s w abdomen 14 00.
L 1c kuer, Eli S chr dinr 4 00.
Fleeger, Christopher F L itlier S 00.
Davi.-;. Susan mother 8 00.
McDeruiott, Nancy widow 1812, S 00.
MAHARO*
Logrn, Baxter <r s w r hand 8 <X>.
MlDDi.r: LANUABTIK,
Marshall, John C g s w 1 arm 4 00.
Hollcrmau, L onard gw r hand 6 00.
Lints, John VV gs w I SRIDI; 2 CO.
Kuhy, Jaine? G S w r hand, 1 loot 10 00.
Laeycr, Barbara widow 8 Of*.
Shauer, Daniel survivor 1812, 8 00.
MONITEAU.
Perry, Samnei survivor 1812, 8 00.
MO INT CHESTNUT.
Duttor, JEB.-e FSWR arm 4 00.
McC'ail, Alien injury to abdomen 4 00.
Dun lap, JOHN Irost I ile leet 8 00.
bamlurt, Gabriel hip and r side G 00.
McKinnU, Kebeoca widow 8 00.
MUltHINsyiL^K.
Maypole, Win F G S w r shoulder (> 00.
Moi'thlaud, Newton mj back, chr dlar 4 CO.
Gortuly. Patrick (jsw 1 arm 2 00.
Jolly, Thomas widow 1812, 8 00.
NORTH UOPE.
Shira, Robert O g S w r hip 4 00.
Wade, John U s w r side 8 00,
Beaton, Harmon « s w r 0 00.
Liijhtner, llezekiah g s w 1 tnigh 4 00.
Mortimer, David 5 33.1-8,
Daubenspeek, WIN L 0 00.
Meals, Samuel P G S W 1 leg, dis of abdominal
viscera 10 00.
(iillcll rist, (ieo W , dis. heait, B.OA.
Campbell. James E., g s w r ley S.Oo.
Conn.Zachariah 11., g s w 1 foot, 3.00.
Pettiurew, Mary, mother. S.oo
Hhemiorl. Elizabeth M. widow, 8.00,
Conn Klizabetli K. wioow 1812, 8.00.
Meals, Catharine widow, J
(Irahnin, Lydia, widow. SS.oo,
NORTH OAKL \>*D.
Rlppu9, John (1. G s w head ?io .no.
OG I.K.
Robinson, Thomas, inj 1 arm .?S.oo
Kelly. Ann, mother. 88 - 00.
I'ierce, Harriet, widow SB.OO.
PKACH VfLLE.
Cummins John A.GS w 1 thigh «FI.OO,
15 dsiger, John, SI.OO
[iced ( lias. £i;.(K>
Harmon John SEN debility 818,00.
Dinsuiore Tims I g s w jaw «; neek 4.00.
Stevenson Hubert L.oo.
T'rum, Mary M widow 20.00
Means Catharine widow I*l2 s.oo
Sliakely Mary M Mother 4.00
PKTKOLIA.
Shank Henry psur thigh -I.no
Clark Samuel C 4.00
Goodwin Tysus g s w 1 leg 12.00
II IRE Thomas 2 WFI
lliiemau WIN H T'S «' I ltd 2.00
Hinuinu Frederick K gs w 1 arm 4,00
Miller Stroddis heart s.oo
McLaughlin Chas l.iw
1 inn John !•'. ;R s w I leg 100
L,El,yison Abraliam dis spine 12 00.
Clark liobcrt 1". g s w I thigh 12 00.
Wendling Jos A g s w r arm ami breast C no,
Kuc-U lieubeii gs w 1 knee 4 oo
Kellev Oliver us w thlgs& inj abilonien UO,
Kisi-r Jaeob rheum, dis heart 0 (to.
Kuouce Harrison W. elir diar, rheum 12 00.
Miteheii Perry I> oo
Martin John W 2 ou.
Stones l.,evi I 00
Spenoer Thomas T, G s w 1 ankle 4 00.
Shryock Samuel 1' sli w 1 knee I OO
Morrison Jus A dis of abdominal veseera, ii'J. I,
side <; 00.
Wright Win A w 1 thigh li 00.
Wiles (ieo W G s w r Hand 2 OO
Steele Jonathan do oo
livers WM I) sli wl thumb L no
Ll'avis Sainu-1 C g s w 1 arm 18 00.
Ilallaghel Joseph dis heart lungs 12 00
Syhen Mahala mollier 8 00
Mali Cilia A. widow 8 oo
Pink Margaret widows oo
TUlinghast Emily W. Widows 00.
VOLJ'TERUY ILI.E.
Pender Frederick $1 00.
McCoimeM I NOMAS s vv neek 0 00.
White Milton J dis heart I 00
Wright Miller 4 t'O
Kennedy Alexander g s w r leg I.NO
Watson Henry W g s w I arm s 00
Hutter Alexander 18 00
Moor John CG S w I shoulder I O>
.Moon C.eo inj lap L oo
L'izor Jacob chr diar 21 00.
Alexander KlizaJ. mother 800
It tier L.lenor widow 8 On
llouk, Eliza widow 18128 (HI
Myers Samuel surv IM2 8 no
PROSPEL T.
Jones Win J. g s w 1 shoulder $1 00.
English James V. is oo
ICaislon Koberl I' los« pt 1 I too 2 00
Neeley Peter elir dlar N (Ml
Callaber Martha A widow 8 00.
Alexander Kli/fibeth'wldow 18T1 S 00
Myers I,yd la Y»H' <>y, 8 lit 1
Deokinaii M.irali widow B,no
JTLDUT.K'S \ ROAHB.
Harvey in rheum *l7 (*>
liatstead John g s w r leg s 00
I.aeey, llarri-on g w2 r linger, 2 no.
Cicndenncii, Deborah widow 8 00.
ST, .lOR.
Templet on Tlios A g s W r leg 1.00
Irvin Jerry G s w r breast 8 oo
r'ogle Adam loss r arm 21 no
ERBVI Ilk,
Kelly Michael g S W r scapula 12 VH.I
Orane Philip A g s W 1 chest 8 00
PREY land L.ewis W r arm IT 141
Irwin Sarah widow A UO
Amnion Nicholas 18 ou
SAXON 111 110.
Avres DavUl A s w I hip r groin 12
Kraunon pieiierlck ulcers I LEG 0 00
Olbson (lei ; S G s w I lid 2 00
ttudert WIN g s w I h g 2 00
Prazier Tlios W chr (liar 1 00
Hay James M g s wl lid RT 00
Harbcsou John U S 00
U!»k«r IHutt XV I h s Joiii 4 00
V. a truer Henry A -ft w head scon v 12 00
Ward Dona'd M > uo
| Yenger Barbara E mother s nu
| Drnilmger Madaliua mother S o<>
Jack Eliza E widow I*l2 s tin
Graham Margaret widow s oo
Wailing Curhart surv h>
Miller Joseph D. g s w rleg 4 i»>
six roiNis.
Dumc-ll Jonathan g s w 1 iltigli t ou
SLIPPKKrROi'R.
Brown Wm lv dis heart 1-no
I'.r.icke ridge W < l _-i> mi
Maxwell (leorge l - in
McKmglit J.itues fever sure r thigh 2 IHJ
McOmstiou Win. W g s v. r hand it; oo
S!n card .'a;,. d . *v I arm and chest 10 o<i
LOCK David M g * . 1 leg. di- eves 12 <w
Stnrdi vuni i.e\i g > w r leg and 1 shoulder 4 <
Lenox Jacob inj I eye, catarrh < oo
lieliecea mothers oo
Ail ins Eliza .S widow luti; s oo
(.1 -uu Sarah A widow II Oo
Hrow.i Jane widows no
Wormeastle Kvauna w.dow lsus oo
Hariis Samuel surv 1812 s u;
WI>T 1.1 l-.KU l \.
l'unuer Jacob chr diar, debilitv 1 tm
Brown Ephrami g s w 1 arm 2 no
Dillaman Henry " 10 00
Brown Catharine K widow
Slioalf Elizabeth M ••
Willi 1 - rows.
Cr<'-» I laniel gs w hip sc.
Clark Wilson \ -1
(iraliam Joseph
Coyle Margaret widow lsi.'.ss
Bolton. Jane widow .*53
David lJulli Ann " ss
Little, Ann •• AS
Mclaughlin Eleanor " s>
McCallster Marv $s
Rose Marv •• >
Itiddlo Kli/alteth " s*
Sullivan Mary •• .>>
Stougllton Mary " As
While Sarah •' AS
Waddle l.ydia •
Waddle Sarah. " ss
Welsh Catharine '• jw
Sipp I'eter " ,ss
z I:l.n:\ori.K.
Phillips Ceo W ilis heart 'IS
I'lilllips Alunzo W. I.iss pt r thumb $2
Hiniils \\ in ]•'. frs w r leg > 1
Si hutte llciirj g s w I arm 14 on
Stn'tz Julia A willow ».oo
Smith Jlargaret K mother y:
Sclint Susan mother 8 tin.
New Time Tables.
r. & w. R. R.
The following time table on the P. A \V.
road weut into effect Dee. 23, 1883.
Trains going West and South leave Butler at
5:40 and 8:32 a. m., and 2:10 and 4:20 p. m., all
of which connect at Callcry with trains for
Allegheny City, and 8:32 a. m. train makes
close connection with train North to Saw
CLIM le.
Trains going Xorth annd leave Hutlcr
at 10:2."> a. m. and 5:10 p. in.—The Butler ac
comodation arrives at Butler at 1:20 p. m., and
the market .rain at 8:20 p. m. and stop here.
Trains leave Allegheny City at S:2oand 11:00
a. in. and 3:00 and 0:00 p. m. and connect at
Callcry with trains for Butler. See note below.
Trains leave Zelienople for Allegheny City at
0:10 ami 0:05 a. m. and 2:30 and 1:4." p. m.
Sunday train at 8:10 a. 111.
s. A A. N. R.
Trains leave Butler for Greenville at T:4O
and 10:20 a. m. and 5:50 p. m. and accommoda
tion leaves Coaltown for Greenville at 12:50
p. ni.
Trains leave Ililliards at 6 a. m. and 5:20 p
m., connecting at Branch ton for Butler. Trains
arrive at Butler at 7:30 a. m. and 2:40 and 7:30
p. 111.—the 7:30 a. m. and 2:40 p. m. trains
making close connection with trains on the
West I'enn for Allegheny City.
The 7:40 a.m. and 5:50 p. m trains from
Butler makes close connections at Branchtou
for points on the Hilliard Branch.
WEST PENN R. I!,
MARKET AND PASSKNUEU train leaves But
ler at 5:30 A.M., and arrives in Allegheny at
9:00 A. M., connects at the Junction, when on
time, with Freeport accomodation, which ar
rives in Allegheny at 8:25.
BI.'TLKR LXPRKSS leaves Butler at 7:35 A-
M., stops on Branch only at Great Belt, 7:50,
and at Saxon Station 7;."15, and arrives at Alle
gheuv at A. M.
Bt'TLKH MAIL leaves ! Sutler at 2:50 p. M. and
arrives in Allegheny City at 5:20 p. M .
BPTI.I;R AND FREKPOBT ACC<IMMODATION
leayes Butler at 4: 50 P. St. and arrives at Alle
gheny at 7:30 P. -V.
The Morning express connects at Blairsville
Intersection with mail tram east aud express
west, and afternoon mail with mail west and
Johnstown accommodation and Philadelphia
express east.
There are two freight trains daily, each wav,
on the Branch road.
Trains leave Allegheny for Butler at 7:20 A.
Si. and 3:45 and 2:20 P. St. (City time). The
The 2:20 P. St. train is the Market train which
is two and a half hours coming to Butler,
while the express, 3:45, makes 11 in less than
two hours.
Trains arrive at Butler at 9:50 A. sr., 4:soand
5:40 P. SI., and the 0:50 and .v '.U train* nonnect
here with trains on the S. <fc A. li li.
NOTE —All times litre given are Railroad or
Fastern Standard times and persons in Pitts
burgh or A !lcgheuev, where local time is yet
used, should subtract 20 minutes from times
here giyn to get correct local time of depart
ure of trains,
liisuriiiH'c.
Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent—office
with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block
Butler Pa. mayl7-tf
At L. Stein <fc Son's,
Now stock of Black and Colored Cash
meres, value.
Hops! Hops !! Hops !!!
A bale of York State bops just re
ceived at the City Bakery, Vogelv
House Block. nov2B-4t.
At L. Stein & Son's,
New Dress Goods, New Drees Goods
all shades, all prices.
Jersey Red Boar for Sale.
The undersigned has for sale, at his
farm in Centre township, a choice
Jersey Red Boar 2 years old. This
pig took first premium at the Fair.
GEORGE W. VARNUM,
McCandless I'. 0., Butler Co., Pa.
I*nre Itrecl llolNlciia .Slock.
The undersigned havo purchased from the
Powell Bro«. a puro bred llolslein bull. 0110 mid
a liaif yeara old and weiglia 1235 pounds, which
can bo seen at tlie farm of John Weber, in Peim
town-hip, at any time. Terms. $4 cash, or *5
cliaiged. J. A. PAINTEU,
JOIIN WEBER,
WAITEDI
AN AGENT FOB THIS COUNTY TO BELL
FERTILIZERS.
Those engaged in selling Agricultural Imple
ments, or in buying giain or other farm pro
ducts, and who are well and favorably kno.vn
in tiie neighborhood whore they reside, pre
term!. Address
FARMERS' FERTILIZER Co.,
Syracuse, N. V.
G7 D 7 HARVEY,
Bricklayer and ContraQtor.
Estimates given on contvaet work. Resi
dence, Washington street, north end, Butler,
Pa. jan2.ly.
BACKLOG %£!»,..
#.•# per, Ulleil uu chariuingsenals,stories,cuoiei'.
iiiiM ellany, etc., is sent o imis. ox THI AI. fur
( ••lit-.; and we send KVKRV snbserilier FRKhour
lieu HOLIDAY PACKAGE consisting of 111 pieces
popular music, in interesting games, 1 pack of age
an.l fortune-telling cards, 1 pack "llolif to l.iglit "
cards, I pack fun \ lllrtatlon cards. 1 set chromo
cards, 1:1 new trick-, in magic . r > new pn//les. game
of fortune, the mysticoraeie, 2.'. ways to gel rich.
Heller's wonderful delusion cards, etc., etc, END
LESS AMUSEMENT I AIIENTS WAN i kii. Sample
paper for stamp. R.M'KI.OC I'LIILISMIKC C.>.,
Augusta, Me. jauJ-lliio,
folate ol Win. Parl% Sr.
LATi: 01 MIMi!.F.HF.\ T »\VNsIIIP, DK«,KASKI».
I.etters toatim -ntary in tbo cfla'.« of Wm.
Purli, dee'd.. latu of Middlesex township. Butler
county. Pa , having been granted to the under
signed all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said MMtato will pleaau make immediate pay
ment. and any having claims agaiuet naid estate
will present them duly authentictted for set.le
lueut
HANNAH PARK, I
WII.I.IAM PAH 1., Jr. V Eire.
JAMes Park. j 1
Bakerutown P. 0., Allegheny fo., Pa,
Kshitc ol Naiiiuel Yoimi;,
I \TK OF WASHINGTON TUT.. llEC'll.
Letters ol admlniaration on the estate ol
Batnucl Young, dee'd, lnte ol Washington twp.
Butler county, Pr)„ having been grained to the
undersigned, .ill persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate will j lease in dte imme
diate payment and any having claims against
sdd estate will present tbcm duly antheiit!-
1 itcd lor bcttlcmeut,
S. C, HuTciiistiK, Administrator.
North Hope V. U. Jtutler couoty, Pa.
i#l MEN AND SOYS' FURNISHING GOODS f
il — FOR — R"
IEALL AND WINTER.!
Scotch Wool Underwear in all weights. Cartwritrht ami Warner's Underwear, in white and scmler. |M
Fifty dozen Fancy Suits of Underwear, all wool, which we are selling at 00 a suit. Tbeljest thins; over
offered at the price; worth $5.00. Roy9'and Youths' Underwear of all kinds in all sizes. * Ijjs
k HATS -zV ]ST D
" 250 dozen British Hose at 25 ets. a pair, worth .'>o cts., just opened. Eaglish, French, German and Domestic H< gierv in - ilk
£l Li>ie Threads, Camels' Hair, Merino, Cashmere and Cotton. Novelties in Neckwear, in plain and fancy silk and satin" 'in nil the fi<i
leading shapes. Oar Fall importations of English Neckwear just opened. " ' if
i GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
i£,G Walking and Driving Gloves, in Kid, Fur, Camel's Hair, Cashmere and Cloth, Kid Gloves for evening wear. Fine SUM I • i- X
| Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs Hemmed and Hemstitched, in white and with fancy borders, Linen Collars and Cult's all the new
shapes. '
§J RUBBER GOODS, f&
Umbrellas in Silk, Alpaca ar.d Gingham. Largest line of English and American Silk Umbrellas ever shown in Butler Our
<j>l Black Silk Umbrella for s3."iO is the best thing ever offered. The Celebrated Comet Shirt. Afn I Mine of Fancy Colored Shirts -V
tjl always on hand. The largest and most complete stock of Furnishing Goods for Men and Boys in Puller. * i)r
?! CHARLES R. GRIEB, Union Block, Main Street, Butler, Pa. %
' Br
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Special Inducements to Persons Purchasing Holiday Presents from
r r H E J E WEL ER ,
Main Nl., Butler, Pa.
HAS AN ELEGANT FRENCH GILT CLOCK.
valued at twenty dollars, and every purchase amounting to three dollars or over entitles you to
a chance ol' drawing the same. Having largely increased our stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Etc.,
We are justified in saying to the public that our line of goods is the hrgest and most varied in
Butler. Place of business two doors South of Duffy's and opposite Troutman's Dry Goods store
The • Press
TII.: FOREMOST REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER
FOK THE PRESIDSHTIAL YEAR, 1884.
Weekly Press, - - - sl.OOaYear.
Di.ily Press, ... -SO.OO a Year.
T!:e co:.ling year w ill be notable. Congress,
divi , 1! 1 -t-Aee ■ a HepaliUean Senate anil a
: ■ . lliiuse, will be busy President
. . : Tin; great battle of Protection against
'. 1. ■ Tr::«le v. HI ajritatc the Capitol and the
.!:y. The Prc.-ldentii.l campaign will be the
' !•,:;• lit and most exciting political
1;: . Icr .ij iarter of a. centery. Europe, in
■;c . : iiliiii . i 1). -b; l Iformed, trembles on the
:vc of a great war.
V. . 1 re h . a cutlook a live newspaper which
priv ir " tii'j : v. i and tills the whole truth about
Itiit re tl:?.!i ever necessity, fcuch a news
;.a; ; i 1 i'liE i , rin,.\;,i:l,i , i:i v PRESS. Telegraph
• i;vj i i its ov.ll eili 0 place it i:i instantaneous
eor.uonnic ition Willi a coips of over five hundred
.c-'S g.ither-is distributed all over the civilized
'. Ti.c special daily cable service which it
U : v.ltli the Now York Ilera'.d covers every
•iha-o f activity in European life. Xo paper
1 i. all the elements which go to make up
ibiiv.f], fall, completo j mrnal.
11 Ides lu ing a complete newspaper, THE
VVE:I:*!.Y Pit: « has several sp cial leatures
eli i»-.»; i: r.i tli st .p. Tiio A<;:tlcri.TUltAL
D:i: At:, i! Nt, en;ic!ioJ by constant contribu
tioas from tlm fo.vm i: t v.riiers in various
br.inclie.:. giv.'i the practical things that people
want t 1 l:;:non l!i ) lan.i and in the garden. The
HIII.I'SK--; iiAKjj KOK W'.JII.H or lloiao Depart
iac::t, e litcil by Mrs. Kite Upson Clark, is foil
of i aforri iti'jn, bintsar.-l liap:>y t'.iouglits for every
wif •. laotli r r.:iJ he id of a li .uso'.iold.
Afirc.it fc-iaroof tl.o y ir will be the
HlS!iiy valuable le te: 1 of .IG .EPII D. WEEKS on
W.i •of Wi rking-n- n, tiie gei.er.ii conditions of
Labor and the Cost of i.lvia; l:i Kuropo a J com
pare 1 v.ith America. Weeks, v.lio bad charge
of t!: s subject lor tlie Census el' lxiO, lias made it
aKlo r:u.ly, and lias hcoa abroad this yearcon
dncting a special lli i letters will
give t'.io ia. ;» ua t> earnings in all the various
industrias, tlic pnrehasing p i.varof wages, strikes,
trade; unionism, arbitration, elo.
Tae Vi'EIIKLV PRFSS is fu'l of choice home read
ing, with puzzles and other matter for tlio little
folks, stories and pastimes for adults and children,
fa-l ion notes, recipe-., gleanings from current
literature, a careful summary of domestic and
foreign news, and an earnest discussion of the
great nuestions of tlic day.
iktmpl? copies mailed free.
FEW TERMS 0? THE PRESS:
By mail, postage free in tlio S. and Canada.
Daily, except Sunday. SO ct*. a month: >ll a year
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Sunday Press, S-X0 a year.
Weekly Press, - - SI.OO a Year,
l>T"ftK, Checks and Po*t-OfP.cr. fit tnny h ~l at
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THE PRESS CO., Limited,
PHILADELPHIA. PA
O^prAIBLUE
LiS 'a(Fg Mcndsllv. rvthioffKOLin AH
tSjJk. 'UK Uard nit- Adamant! -
i'irui nsbiranlto!! BtrouKeet.
Touifhei-t, aud Most Elustic tllno
•'plsf onEi'rtii! A Paiiisoiiian tliaiit
J 'lnKv.r nil (itli.-rOiii'-'i
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f liM'r.knl lo m l Inseparable!
Kvii I\l> ncaliupr!—Nol'ivt :.ratioa
S.A'w A VfiEu.—Mvvav. Heady—Alv.ayaXJflpid!
' (lines ChißK. «;ln«4, Wood.
lleltnifr. Croekcry, Bil.
C?irß6i&i uoTips and Cloth. llarbl<»,
BWrlwJ w 1 Metals, Patched oil I.eather and
rHattl liublier Klioes, Brio-a-bra«j Book
S JV Packs, Mono, Furniture, Bleyclo
I ltnlilji r Tires, Ornaments or Every
Vs\wf lS kind. Jewelry, Riuokers' Plies anil
1 151■ 1 fierarHolders. Card lt.»ard in Scrap
vjMMMWH Boolis, i.'ill llver> thine else wit!i
iifcs Kverlastimr Inncparabla Tenaclt) !
a I .Mai'iifni'tnreri of Gununi'd La.
rk* 111 MB b"!s,'i'extilo l".iiiric», nnpfarriaw.
® C Pliuir, s Artiliclal Jdowei*a, lutitatiou
K t; St.: i j i' il i ilass mid Stra\v<iii.id».Oabf
nrt Mnk rs, fce.,nippl:cd byOalloa
Ho rel. 20c. lioltle(ilru 'hand
11 ' ~>r); bv mull postpaid. lOila
ri ' '■ )■ \ri„ Aiuiledonly by lnuuiiCairturrrs
MliU'AfifcAliA&tlO'Wn'bl nirTo.u».a
ItveApenUWant< «1 Everywhere. S< J«lt»y Drii-r«iHts,
f r Matluuußt. Uurclvvttiw fiiU UcliLtUl
FOR SAT.E AT RBDICK'SOBCO STORE.
Jury liisl lor February Term.
U.-t of Travel se Jurors drawn to serve in tlie
Feb. term of Court com meuc it)}; Uio iiist Mon
day being the -4th day, A. 1) , ISS4.
Alil'mirfr, C I) Millerstown lioro, druggist.
Hovard, Robert Vena iiro twp farmer.
Burr, J lines A J mis twp lar'ner.
Peatty, Jno M Oikland twp farmer.
Belli*, Fred Forward two firmer.
Klui-k, J M Allegheny twp pumper,
Brow n, Samuel Slippery rock twp farmer.
Burk, P It Kattis < iiy boro grocer.
Blakcly, Joseph Marion twp Inriner.
Campbell Ezra Concord twp tarun r.
Ciiiiy:, J S Alleirlitnv twp Justice.
Chandler, Win Clinton twp farther.
Cooper, Samuel Jetlersou twp farmer.
sJlou.-e, Peter Summit twp farmer.
K'liott, Pcrrv Worth twp farmer,
E:vin. J A Peirolla boro furniture do tier.
K:i ins worth, Martin Butler twp fanner.
Frazier, John Hutier boro, Uil ward.tanner.
Gailbnch, W II Zelienople boro mcrebant.
Gibson, Samuel S VV'inlield twp farmer.
G imp, John Muddyereek tw p fanner.
Feplar. \ O Oakland twp farmer,
lit berliiiK, Goit'elh Lnncasti r fwp laborer.
Herr, C E Petroha boro editor.
Lndrer, Jacob Lancaster twp merchant,.
MeMii'liael. Joseph ('lay twp farmer.
MeColloueh, J \1 Fairview twp K farmer.
McGarvey. Matthew tw S farmer
Nelson, l { J .M iddkn-x twp farmer,
Nieho'iin, II *>V Butler iwp firmer,
ltohuer, John Crnnberiy twp Justice.
Rubb, Christie O iklai d twp farmer.
Koliinson, Tbo« Cranberry twp farmer,
Smith Henry Fairview twp farmer.
Hki'lman, Jas Center twp farmer.
Bcoti.Cba ■ bcrs Fan view boro merqiuni.
Stamm, Soloman Forward twp tarmor.
ghaflner, G W liutler nor Ist ward contractor
Si>roul, Perry Cherry twp farmer.
Thompson. Clms Hilft.ilo twp farmer.
Walters, Joliu Ev ins boro ljr::i v^.
Whelnrore, J C PaiCY i>i\Y Hyp h raSftlijj!.
Auditor's Notice.
In the matter of the final account of Conrod
Winner. Administrator of John J. Rahyser. l»ec.
6. 18S3. (.'< ml, on confirmation of s;ii<l account, ap
pointed .). I), Marshall Amllior to make distribu
tion of the balance in hands of administrator
among those legally entitled ther >to.
, , By the Court.
to the heirs and creditors oi said John J.
Rahyser and all others interfered in above dis
tribution, please take notice that I will attend to
the duties of my appointment, at mvotHee.in But
lcr, on Saturday, the I'tth day of .laiiuarv, 1884, at
in o'clock a. m.. at wnieh time and place all parties
in interest may appear and be heard.
J. I). Marshall, Auditor.
Dee. Lti, 18*3. Jan2-::t.
REDUCED TERMS
OF THE
Cleveland Herald.
By Mail, per year, Postage prepaid:
DAILY
(fcdiUon?) $7 50
DAILY
(EOMoSu ) 6 00
SUNDAY HERALD I 50
WEEKLY HERALD I 00
At the red need price, the Herald is, oeyond
question, the lowest price* llrst-chiss journal in
tie West. The paper will retain iis present
size, nnd every poss.ble effort made to still fur.
tin ! improve it in all departments. Special at
leuton is called to the reduction in price of the
Weekly Herald, which for Tears has been the
lending family paper of Northern Ohio. The
coming Presidential year will be one of unusual
importance in the political history of this coun
tiy, and every tiii/.cn owes it lo liimself to keep
well iuloraied on the important events ot the
day. The Herald will aim to give a lull nnd
truthful report ot all State and Nationiil news,
and can be relied upon as a firm supporter of
honest government and a Protective tariff. The
Weekly Herald containa aun ntary of the
world condensed into readable shape; it con
tains letters giving all the important news from
foreign lands, and has correspondents in all
p its of this country; It has a strong Agiieul
tura! department, ;nd the .Market and Com
mercial reports aje very complete; it contains a
toot! coniluued storv, and publishes the ser
-1111 n oi Kev. T. De\\ itt Talmage every week.
For a ciub of 40, the Daily will be sent one
year,
For a club of 20, the Daily will be sent six
months.
For a club of 10, the Daily will be sent three
months. Address,
THE HERALD,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Vick's Floral Guide.
For 1884 is an Elegant Book of 150 Pages, 3
Colored Plates ol Flowers and Vegetables and
more than 1000 Illustrations of the choicest
Flowers. Plants and Vegetables, and Directions
for growing. It is handsome enough for the
Centre Table or a Holiday Present" Send on
your name and Post Ottice address. with 10 ets.,
nnd I will send yon a copy, postage paid This
is not a quarter of its cost. It is pi inted in both
English and German. If yon afterwards order
seeds deduct the 10 cents.
Vick's Seeds are the Best in the World !
The Floral Guide will tell how to get and grow
them.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden. 175
l'ages, 0 < "olored Plates. 500 Engravings For
50 cents In papercovers; SI.OO in elegant cloth.
In German or English.
Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine—32
Pages, a Colored Plate in every number and
many tiue Engravings. Price-f1.25 a year; Five
Copies for $5 00. Specimen Numbers sent for
10 cents; 3 trial oopien for '25 cents.
VICK. Rochester, N V.
HARSISMJBG TELEGRAPH.
1884 —PRESIDENTIAL
YEAR.
A First-Class Political and Family
Newspaper.
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
Weekly $1.25 a Year. Daily $5.
Weekly in Clubs of Ten or More, Cnc Dol
lar per Year.
TRY IT ONE U AH,
Th" Harrisbunr Daily Telegraph is a large
thirty-two column paper, (tiie largest In the
city,) containing the very litest Telepraplilc
News, M ukel Reports, and a careful re time ol
all important events irampiring in tho State
The Wtekhj Tdi\ nipb, is an eight-page paper
ol sixty lour columns, devoted to the Interests
ol the farmer, the merchant, the mechanic and
ibe workingman. It Is the only Republican
paper published at the capi'al ol the State. ft
will contain nrtic'es on industrial topics, com
plete market reports, home and foreign) the
news ol the State, stories, poetry, lut-eelluny,
and a earelully edited Home Departiucut Only
j I 25 per year iu to single subset liters.
£I.OO per j\air in clubs of ten or more During
.lie coining year a great politletl oattle will lie
(ought, upon the result ol whlet muoli of the
luture t rosperity of the State depend*.
| The will make It a special point,
'luring the jear, to present I acts and ligurcs
I upon the ijnestlon ol the TurltF. The election
[ oi an avowed free trader as Speaker ol the
: Mouse ol Representatives of the Congress ol
! the United Stales renders it .mportant tint t\U
| who oppose the English doctrine sli:\H u »nie in
sprcidiug the truth respecting ',Uo i-suk now
made up.
Subscribe lor tl.e Telegraph, and get your
neighbor ',u *ubseribe. Do ii at once.
W, MeAI.ARNEX", Manager.
Dec. 4, 1883.
I
! S \ J3BLjBERTV ST. B
HPE ER'N
Port Grape Wine
Used in tlio principal Churches Tor Communion
purpoflea.
Excellent for Ladies and WeaklY
Persons and the A^ed
fe f ¥ - > 3 I
I§C * r ■ $ j
fe- ' J i : i
SPEER'S PORT GR HE WINE
FOUR YEARS OLD.
This celebrated Native Wine is made from the
jiico of the 0)>orto Crape, raised in this coun
try. Its invaluable
TONIC andSTRENGTHNING FRCFEfcTIES
are unsurpassed by any other Native Wine. Be
ing the pure juicu of the grape produced under
Mi*. Speer a own personal supervision, its purity
and genuineness in guaranteed, i'he youngest
children may partake of its generous qualities,
and the weakest invalid use it to advantage. It
in particularly benefieial to ths aged and debili
tated. and suited to the various ailiceuts that
e l£? 1 tlie weaker sex. It is in every respect the
a Wine to be relied on.
SPEER'S
P. J. SHERRY.
The P. J. Sherry is a wine of Superior Chtr
acter and partake* of the rich qualities* of 'bo
grape from which it in niado. Fur Purify, }{ cb
ne«H of Flavor and Medicinal Proportieu.it vrill b*
found unexcelled.
SPEER'S
P. J. BRANDY.
Thi« Brandy stand* unrivalled in iLuh cout. fry
far Hiiperior for medicina! purposes.
It in a pure distillation from the crape, and
contains valuable medicinal properties.
1 has a delicate tlavor, similar to that of tho
grapcH. from which it is distilled, and is in Lreat
favcr among tir*t-class families.
Kee that the of ALFRED PPEER
Passaic, N. J., is over the cork of each bottle.
Sold by D. H Wixllex-,
AND BY LRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
BURGLARIES"
Arß of Evary Day OccurreDce.
Not n SINGLE INSTANC E OX RIVOItD in th»
past 3.0 years where one ot'
Hall's Celebrated
STANDARD
BURGLAR - PROOF
SAFES
llhh liecn Broken np»»;i byßuN
glarN and Ruble,'d.
Hall's Standard Patent Fire.
Proof Safes
Have NEVJEB FAILED to FBE
SERVE their CONTENTS
AGAINST FIR
It is a well known fact tlmt there is NO
SAFE wade in the World THAT (JIVES A3
GREAT SECURITY'AS THE HALE'S SAFE
They always protect their contents.
IVrsoii* bavlntf Valuables
mlioiikl nut lie without a llall'tt
Kale.
HaU's Safe & Lock Co.
J. L. Hall, Pres't.
CINCINNATI, NEW Yo.; v
LOUISVILLE. BAN EH VNCISC,
ST. LOUIS, CLEVELAND^
WANTED, SALECMN.
To canvass fur the a/ Nursery 310.-k. Uncqtialod
facilities. XorTjv:Scnce roqnlreil. Salary an l «*-
w-nsei mitt. sx>acr aof I'rait acil Ornamental inta.
SiU"Jl>i Xuara, eto. W. ft T. SMITH. Geneva. N". Y.