THE CITIZEN.
W. C. IUUT, ~ - - rn*'t
gtßSCXlFTTO* *ATX»—POfITAGK FKXPAID
One year, inside Ooanty ttJe
One Tsar.
Payable In Advance.
>t p»»f«»at»«U»raaMd—■—MW
~~ TRIPAY. MARCH 13, 1891.
nf each tos«o(tlM CimniocDe extra copte
m sdnta* whfck aieMst te etoseae c t th»
eoonVsiSo are net e«he<rlbe*s and their sub.
lulpSo" Is respectfully ssttassd.
Whssrthaaa win de es a
names o( their neighbors, not nowtaktaga
county paper.
MariMeuprosath notices must be aeeeos
ruaUtrftmvamMt aaaaa.
Th« late election in Canada turned on
the question of reciprocity with the United
States, asd those against it, the conserva
tives, seem to yet be in the majority, though
they lost eleven seats in Ontario and seven
in Quebec.
Ami a protracted struggle, continuing
over two months, John M. Palmer, the
Democratic nominee for 17. 8. Senator, be
fore the Illinois legislature, was elected
last Wednesday. The Republicans had
100 members the Democrats 101, and the
Alliance men 3, and on the 154 th ballot
two of the Alliance men voted with the
Democrats. Palmer started in politics as
a Democrat was a Republican during the
war, and was elected Governor of the State
as a Republican in 1868, but he went out
with Greely in 1872, and baa been in full
fellowship with the Democrats since.
Thi bill now before the Legislature re
garding the pollution of streams would
probably be declared unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court for the reason that it
makes exceptions in favor of the drainage
of coal mines and the sewerage of cities
and is therefore not general in its charac
ter, aa ia provided in the Constitution. If
it should peas, and beoame a law, and the
Supreme Court would not annul it the
half salt water and half oil wells of the
Hundred-foot fields would hare to be
plugged; and the large tanneries of the
northern part of the State would have to
be closed. The queetions of water supply,
drainage asd sewerage an very extensive
ones, and any laws regarding them should
spply impartially.
Harriaburg Notes.
In the House, last Thursday, Franklin's
bill amending the sth and Bth sections of
the Brooks liquor law, allowing applicants
for license to go outside their districts for
bondsmen, and reducing the license fee in
cities wae carried after a hot fight by a
vote of 194 to 47. Capt Mease teetiiied be
fore the Book Trust committee that GofTs
arithmetic, which sells at 85 cts, could be
manufactured for 15 eta, and that primers
could be made for 4or 5 oents each. The
Road mi was amended in the Senate so as
to abolish the office ot County Engineer
and place the letting of contracts in the
hands of the Co. Commissioners. The bill
giving the Clarion Co,. Normal School
SSO. 000 wae reported affirmatively, and
Senator Showalter introduced a bill giving
the SHpperyrock school the same amount
On Friday, the Anti-discrimination bill
introduced by Mr Scanor ot Indiana county
was reported negatively from the Judiciary
General Committee. The action of the
Committee on this bill wae a great suprise,
end it wae said that but six members of
the Committee were present when the bill
wae acted npon.
On Monday the Baker ballot reform bill
wae debated in the House, and Flinn's two
wharf billa were reported affirmatively.
On Tuesday a bill was introduced giving
borough officials the right to levy a cent on
tbe dollar, Instead oi i cent as at present
The Board of Pardons refused finally to
interfere in the ease of the Nioelys, who
will be hung April 2d.
The Republicans of both branches of the
Legislature held a caucus Tuesday night
ana reeolved upon closer action.
In the House Monday. Mr. Seyfert of
Lancaster offered the following.
Whxsjlas, Tbe Hon. Thomas B. Reed,
of Maine, Speaker of the Fifty-first Con
gress, by his ruling on tbe formation of a
quorum, made vital the principle that Rep
resentatives in Congress were elected to
transact and not obstruct, delay and pre
vent tbe legislative affairs of the nation
and by his courage and firmness in enfor
cing his ruling, secured the passage of im
nortant and neoeuary measures;; therefore
be it
Rbsolvxd. That the House of Rep.
heartily indorsee the action of speaker Reed
and commends his course to be wise, states
manlike and patriotic and deserving the
thanks of the people.
This eaaaed a tumult but it was finally
adopted b7 a party rote.
Mr. Skinner, a leading Democrat from
Fulton Co, then offered tbe following.
Rxso&ra. That the course of our senior
United States Senator ia aiding to defeat
the Federal elections bill merits the cordial
and most hearty approval of this House.
Which tbe Republicans voted down.
Ufaahlnrtim
w>>nin|ion notes.
Salisbury baa accepted Blaine's plan for
settling the Bering Sea dispute.
Among tbe law* passed by the late Con
gress was one for the erection of a new
mint in Philadelphia, but the friends of tbe
bill forgot to Uex tbe neeemry appropria
tion to it aad it therefore beoomes a
nollity. The Pbiladelphiane are mad abont
it and blame their Congressman.
Centre Twp. Items.
Mr. Alfred Brown is preparing to bnild
a new house this Spring. He fainted while
at his work a few aays ago and has been
in poor health since.
Jacob Brown sold two, 2-yr-old, short
horn steers laat week that weighed 2800
pounds.
A fine colt belonging to Jas. Cranmer
broke a log while running in tbe field a
few days ago, and Cranmer has swnng it
and wiH try to save it. John M. Brown
lost a fine horse a short time before. Its
leg was broken by a kick from another
horse, and it had to bo shot.
A Complete Success.
Brimstone School, conducted by W R.
Hockenbury, closed its winter term on
March 6th with a grand exhibition. Tbe
house was crowded to its utmost capacity
and the speakers all deserve praise for
their brilliant speaking and graceful ges
tures. We have not been to a better
entertainment for years; and altbongh it
was late we felt sorry when tbe farewell
hymn, "Shall we meet beyond the river,"
was sung, and we felt as though we would
like to meet for another entertainment be
fore long. It vu opened by a song of
welcome by the sebool. There were about
fifteen or twenty declamations and re
hearsals, and all did excellently.
Maggie Hijndman, a small girl, sang a
song entitled "Pirst love making," which
was very good, aad there were also four
dialogues which were very good. While
the scholars ware preparing for their plays,
Misses Jennie and Roee Stewart favored ns
with a duet. "Our way across tbe sea."
Tbe farewell hymn was then sung, and I
know that teacher and scholars will all
join with me and thank ns for our good
order. » Y. X.
DUATHB
OGDEN—At his residence in Middlesex
twp. Saturday March 7, 1801 Rev. E.
Ogden, agedtt years, 8 months and 2
days.
GILL—At his home in Slipperyrook twp.
Thursday, March 5. 1861, Frank, son of
H. M. Gill, aged about 20 years.
WECKBECKER —At her home in Har
mony. March 9, 1891, widow of Henry
Weckbecker.
01 Mamy 0. fciowu, dec a,agendo years i
2 months aad 99 day*. j
Recollection* of Butler; or Fifty Years
Ago.
(Continued.)
DCrFT-MTMAB-SKDWICK SQUASH.
To the next square on same East side of
if»in street, we give the above name. The
firtt lot, on passing over alley from Mr.
Charles Duffy's store, might with properity
be given the name of Walker, as the late
David Walker, Esq. U said to have been
its owner within fifty years. But -our first
recollection of the person living on that
corner was the late Mr. Peter Duffy, and
as his son Charles is now its owner we give
it the name above.
Mr. Anthony Kockenstein with his tin
and hardware store is the present occupant
of this Duffy part of thia lot. Mrs. E.
Greib is owner and occupant of the next
pert, with her fine jewelry store on same.
Mrs. Julia Niggle is present owner and
occupant of remaining part. The late Mr.
Andrew Marshall,among others, was owner,
or lived at one time where either Mrs.
Greib or Mrs. Niggle now live.
The next and middle lot of this square is
the Doctor Neyman one. Fifty years ago
and more his mother with her family lived
in a small brick which stood where the
large one erected by the Doctor now stands.
The gable end of this small brick stood to
the street In it at one time it is said the
late Mr. Mark McCandless was there with
his shoe making shop. Mr. McCandless
afterwards removed to Cherry township
and is deceased bnt a few years ago.
Doctor Neyman has lived upon this lot for
60 years and more, and has made the
improvements which now constitute his
fine residence and office. It is one of the
lots that has bad bat few changes in owner
ship.
The next lot was generally know as the
gedwick lot. The late Joshua J. Sedwick
owned and lived upon the corner part at
least of thia lot He was a saddler by
trade and had his shop there. The post
office wes there for eight years, between
1861 and 1860, Mr. Sedwick having first
been appointed postmaster under President
T.inwnin and holding the office for two
terms. The people of the southern part of
the town thought it a good deal of hard
ship to heye to go that far for their mail
and when present Mr. F. M. Eastman was
appointed to succeed Mr. Sedwick. he
removed the office up to the room of present
George Beiber building, now occupied by
the "Ten Cent Store," where it was kept
until Mr. Eastman was suoceeded by Mr.
Thomas B. White, who removed it further
up, first to a small building that stood
where A. & H. Beiber grocery store now
stands, and shortly afterward to Cunning
ham street, rear of Troutman new building
and where the Herald is now published,
where Mr. White kept it during his term
in office, and where Miss Robinson who
succeeded him kept it until removed to its
present location in Doctor Byers' building.
So it will be seen the post office has been
moving southward and more towards the
center of population. Mr. Eastman is now
postmaster under a recent re-appointment
to the office.
The old Sedwick lot is now owned by
Mr. Charles Duffy and Mr. Sam Teun*
Hop has his Chinese Laundry there in the
corner part These Chinese names by tbe
way are queer and often made to spell like
English ones. "Sam" in this case is
peculiarly English, and "Hop" is a very
American word. However we have no
reason to doubt but that "3am Teung Hop''
came by hi* name honestly in China and
brought it over here in as good shape as he
could.
That part of the buildings on this lot
next to Doctor Neyman was the property
and residence of the late Rev. Mrs. Niblock,
who lived there until her recent death.
The first recollection we have of this part
was tbe living there of a Rev. Mr. Hilton
of the Episcopal Church. Afterward* the
late Mrs. James Bredin and family who
come from Carlisle, Pa. lived there for
some years. The present Rev. Mrs. Wil
liam White, Mrs. Elisabeth Porterfield,
Mrs. John Graham, Esq. and their brother
James Bredin, Jr. deceased, were members
of this family. In later years Ex-Sheriff
John Bcott and others lived there. This
is now the property of Mr. Charles Dnffy.
Mr. John H tide brand and Son have now a
moat shop in the front room whero Mrs.
Niblock might often been seen setting.
Another meat shop, that of Mr. Blymiller,
is between there and tbe laundry of Mr.
Bam Hop.
WALnKB—HASLKTT—PUBriAIfCE SQL*ARB.
On opposite aide of the street is the
square to which we give above name. The
late David Walker, Esq. father of present
Lewis P. Walker, Esq. owned the ground,
90 years ago, where now stand the store
lately occupied by Mr. Adam Trontman <t
Son, and the house, sjiop and office of
Jacob Keck, Esq. and the house and
saddlery shop of Mr. Joseph Kockenstein.
▲bout 1847 Mr. Walker erected on this
ground the block of buildings now standing
there. It was called Walker's Block, ex
tending from the corner of Mr Troutman
to the then residence lot of the late Hon.
Samuel A. Purviance, now Col. John M.
Thompson. When this block was erected
it was considered the largest and finest in
the then town. Mr. Walker bad enlarged
Mifflin street, then an alley, by adding 20
feet to same from his own grojnd. He
owned at that time the lots or ground on
Mifflin street, North side, down to where
he then lived, the present James Borland
property. This enlargement of Mifflin
made the corner lot more desirable as a
business place. The first store on this
corner we think was that of present Mr.
L. Stein and late Bernard Roessing. Then
the late James Campbell and present H. J.
Klinglar bad a store there. The late Mr.
Charles Wiseman was there with a jewelry
•tore and shoe shop. Following him were
Mr. Adam Troutman and Mr. George
Weber. Mr. Jacob Boos bought out Mr.
Weber and the firm became Troutman &.
Boo*, who kept store there until Mr.
Troutman purchased the interest of Mr.
Boos, since which time this corner became
and is now the property of Mr. Adam
Troutman It is now occupied by Messrs
Campbell k Templeton as a furniture store.
Jacob Keck, Esq is present owner of the
greater part ot the middle lot ol this
square. Mr Joseph Rockenstein is owner
or other part. Mr. Walker himself lived
for a time where Mr. Keck now is. The late
Hon. William Haslett lived there in part
of same for some yearn. His paper, "The
lf'hiy," was published for some years in
the upper story of what is now Esquire
Keek's merchant tailoring shop. Mr.
Haslett removed " The H'huj" there from
the south wing of the old (first) Court
House, where, about 1850, he published it
after leaving south end of town, spoken of.
"The Whig" continued to be published
there until changed into "T he Butler
American," also published by Mr. Haslett
for a number of years, between 1853 and
1864. About 1807 Mr Haslett established
another paper called "The I'resa ' which
he published a short time, when its
material'was sold by bim to the writer of
this, who in April 1860, had purchased the
"Citkbk," then called the "Amsbican
Citizkx." Mr. Haslett had been an active
journalist for near twenty years. As an
Editor he was able and wrote with a great
deal of elegance and clearness. As a man
he was a warm friend, liberal, generous
and open banded. He exercised a strong
political influence in the old Whig party
of this county and was sent to the State
Senate by that party,in 1849. In 1863 and
1864, he was elected to the House of the
Legislature by the ftepnhlican party. He
• >OTO . «„
I From the above It will be observed that |
about 1853 there was a change in name of j
newspaper*, the name of "American" be
coming fashionable about then' The rea
son for taking this name may be of interest
to some at present It arose from the
breaking np of the Whig party in 1852, and
the rise of the American party upon its
ruins. The cause of the breaking up of the
Whig party wa* the defeat of General Win
field "Scott, its candidate for President in
1852. And the cause of this defeat was
the abandonment by Whigs of their po
sition on the slavery question, then great
ly agitating the comtry. When they
nomin' ted Gen. Scott they put him upon
a "milk and water" platform on the slave
ry question. It was said at the time that
it was no better on that question than was
the Democratic party and platform. Tbi9
so disgusted the great mass of the Whigs
that thev became lukewarm and indiffer
ent, and the result was the defeat of Gen.
Scott and the election of Pierce the Demo
cratic candidate. Gen. Scott received the
votes of but four States, and the effect
was an immediate effort for the formation
of another partv to take the place of the
former great W'hig one. The name Amer
ican was given this new party. Just where
it was lormed. or how, or when, no body
seemed to know or could tell. It had a
secret feature in it as to membership, and
it spread "like wild fire" over the whole
Nation. Candidates of both and all par
ties rushed to get into it. Its meetings
were held in out of the way places and its
memoers were initiated in barns, sta 'les
and even in coal banks, as was said. They
would not acknowledge being members,
and if asked if they were their general re
ply was that they "knowed nothing about
it." Hence they came to be called
"Know Nothings" and the party the
"Know Nothing Party." But people,
tired of the old parties, joined it and it
swept nearly everv State in the Union dur
ing the year- 1853-4 and 5. It obtained a
majority in Coiigress, anu Governors anil
State rjid county officers were elected by
it during those three years. Some amus
ing things rijibt be told of its effects in
Butler ci.u .i -. <»n candidates. A Demo
cratic i-.r . • '•, ■ r iustanee, who had
qnietly jon.L. elected by nearly
2000 majoritv ov.-r .. s old Whig opponent
who had declined to join it, and a Whig
who had quietly joined it was elected by
about the same majority over his Demo
cratic opponent who refused to join it. It
began to break up in 1856 and the Repub
lican party rapidly arose in its place, gath
ering to itß ranks manv old Democrats who
were dissatisfied with the position of their
party on the slavery question. The name
"American" fjr papers began to drop on
with the dropping oat of the American
party, otherwise called the "Know Noth
ing Party." Its principles were hostility
to Catholic* and foreigners in general and
their holding office in particular.
Where Mr. Joseph Kockenstein has his
present fine saddlery shop, part of the old
walker block, were many stores within the
last 50 years. The first there we think
was that of a Mr. Orinond, followed by the
late Charles Wiseman,the late Sheriff John
Scott, and the late Campbell E. Purvianee,
Esq. Mr. Jacob Boos became owner of it
and lived and kept store there for a short
time. He probably purchased from Mr.
Wiseman and sold to Mr. Kockenstein, who
is present owner of this part of this square.
PCRVIAKCK LOT.
This brings us to the lot and former
residence of the late Hon. Samuel A.
Puiviance, no-r the residence of Col. John
M Thompson, who bought it of ilr.
Purvianee, about 1859. Mr. Purvianee
erected the large house standing there
about 1840. He also erected the office
there use 1 by him hb bis law office lor
many years. Col. John M. Sullivan was
a law partner with him between 184»> and
1853 Then Col. Thompson was partner
with Mr. Purvianee. They were followed
by Mr. Thompson and Hon. John 11.
Mitchell, present United States Senator
iron the State of Oregon. Mr. Mitchell
left here about 1800. Col. Thompson with
his son continued to practice law there
until they removed to the Diamond, where
tbey n.iw are. The office is at present oc
cupied by Doctor W. K. Titzel as his
medical office.
SAIILKL A. prRVIAKCE.
Much has been spoke:, aud written of the
Hon. Samuel A Purvianee since his death.
But no word of praise or encomium of him,
has ever been too great. He was a citizen
of Butler whom all respected,and all know
ing him will continue to respect his
memory. This respect arose from the high
character of the man, bis pure life, his
private integrity, his public services, and
his honorable bearing in all his intercourse
with liis fellow citizens Mr. Purvianee
was a good man. an honest man, and an
enterprising,useful citizen in and to Butler.
His charnct -r was appreciated by the
people and they made him their repre
tentative in the State Legislature, 1838
Previous. 1837, he was chosen a member of
the Convention to reform the State Con
stitution, which gave us the Constitution
of 1837-183 H. Then he was twice elected
to Congress, 1854 and 1856, serving with
credit and distinction. He was Attorney
General of the SUte for a time. When the
Slate Constitution was again reiorroed,
1872, 1873, he was sent as a delegate t >
that Convention by the people of Allegheny
County, in which he then resided. He
also filled other positions of trust and
houor. In political aud public aflairs ho
was always active and influential, in the
practice of his profession of the law lie
was always honorable. Asa man he was
always a gentleman, pleasant and agree
able. . _ ~
After serving his time .'n Congress Mr.
Purvianse removed from here to Allegheny
City, about 1859, where he practiced his
profession and lived until he died, ia Feb
ruary. 1882, in the 74th, year of his age.
tlAVIl) WALKKB, KS<j.
A ward is due to the memory of Mr.
David Walker who we have seen was
closely identified with this wjuare, build
ing all the house* upon it except the
Purviance, now Thompson one. Mr.
Walker was a plasterer by trade and also
carried on brick making. Ho was indus
trious, and about 1850 was one of the
largest property owners ol the town. He
was a Jurtice of the I'eace iu the town for
a time. When he left the house he lived in,
below Klingler's mill, and now the property
of Mr. James Borland,as stated, bis brother,
the late Mr. Nathaniel Walker, went to
live there and also carried on brick making
there Mr. Nathaniel Walker »»< the
father of our present Cant. Samuel Walker
and Clarence Walker, Lsq. Shortly after
this the project of building the ill fated
North Western Kailroa.l began, about 1853,
anil Mr. David Walker undertook the con
tract of excavating the deep aDd long cut
on same about a mile or two west of town.
This Kailroad enterprise was unfortunate
ana fell through, about 1855, involving Mr.
Walker in its iailnre to su«h an extent as
to result in the loss of all his property
here. He retnmed to and worked at his
trade until the war of the late Rebellion
broke out. when, 1861, he accompanied
the Butlb. boys, Company IJ. of the 7Hth
Regiment, to KentueUj' and Tennessee.
Here he was in charge of the sick in the
hospitals and was otherwise attentive to
and useful to the soldiers. He was a
charitable man and always good and
liberal toward* the poor. He died while
in tiie army,at Howling (ireen, Kentucky,
in 1802, in the 59th year of his age. His
remains were brought home here lor
interment.
The date of last weeks "Recollections of
Hutler" should have hern M arch 5 instead
of 25.
March 1-', IHOI. J. H. N.
Rheumatism
According to rscent Investigation* Is caused by
•zcua of lactic acid In the blood. This acid at
tack* tbs fibrous tlaasea, particularly la tbs
JoluU, and cauMi the local manifestation* of the
disease, pain* and achat in the bark and ahunl
dera, and In the Joints at tbe kneea, ankle*, hips
and wrlit*. Thousand* of people have found In
Hood'* ftarsaparllla s poaltlre and permanent
car* for rbeamatlam. This medicine by Its
pnrtrylnf and Tltallilng action, neutralise* the
acidity of tbe blood, and aUo build* up and
■lrtogtben* the whole body.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all drug gists. ft ; six for $&. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD 11 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Moil.
100 Doses One Dollar
Haentze's Nervaline.
A ll'hklv Viostahu MKniciKr. kok rue.
NEItVEH
an effectual cure for lullumatlon and Irritation
Of the Bladder, kldnr). and Liver, stonn In tlie
bladder, calculus. gratcl and brtCß-4nM depoo
lie, weakiiexses In mules or females. AH a l(e
--atorstlre Tonic an d a Wood Herlfler It lias no
f-iju I, rreutlnif a Ileal! Ny appetite and pure
I'RICKBO CENTS
If your drugx'si has not |[ot It, nsk blm to «ei
It for you. Tuke no oilier Made only by
The Haentze Medical Co.
I'!IILM>KM'I!IA. PA.
For Sale By
I). H. WULLER, Druggist,
HII'IP- Pi,
~ iCTst?*
p|M
6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est of all in leavening strength.— U. S.
Government Report. Jug. 1", I^-
Mercantile Appraisers List)
For Year of 1891.
Adam* twp.
Anderson J A <fc VF T,Valencia. 12 $ 13 25
Boggs JE, Mars 11 15 75
Barr J C, M I). Mara 14 7 75
Corruthers 4 Peters, Gallery...l 4 7 75
Dunbar BW, Callery 14 775
Irvine C B, Myoma 14 75
Little JM, Callerv 14 775
Marshall TM & Co, Mars 12 13 25
Marshall L M, Ma's.. —l4 7 75
McCalla it Boyd Bros, Mars 10 20 75
Murray P H, Callery, 3 pool
tables 51 00
McCombs AM. Myoma 14 775
Shannon JF, Callery 12 13 25
Sterrett SO.M D, \ alencia 14 775
Smith JJ. Myoma 14 775
Thompsons W, Valencia 14 <75
A Ueghcny ticp.
Schell JD 4 Co, Sandy Point.. 14 775
Thomas J W " " ..13 10 75
Urn fly ttcp.
Bryson IX, Pump P 0 14 775
Clutton EG, West Liberty 14 775
Hunt A & Son, Elora 14 7 75
Robinson WW, West Liberty. 14 775
Wigton TW, Pmnp 14 775
Butter twp.
Dickson B C, 8ut1er..... 14 7 75
Buffalo twp.
Cramer Mrs ES, Freeport 14 775
Falkner LH, Sarversville 14 775
McCafferty James, " 14 7to
Penn'a Dist. Ce., Freeport 153 00
Powell J W Sarversville 12 13 25
Sarver MC, '* 14 775
Sarver H K, Ekastown 14 t i;>
Watson W, Sarversville 12 13 25
Wilkewitz, Gotlieb " 14 775
Clay twp.
Arthurs B & Co, Euclid 14 775
Lacher George " 14 '
Cherry twp.
Baily JA, Bovard 14 775
Elliott U W, Coal town 13 10 75
Fogal Valentine " 14 775
McCoy HC A Son, Anandale..l4 770
Stoop"E <t Bros, Moniteau 14 775
Sproull A Hiudnian, Goniersal. 12 13 25
Stewart JH, Coaltown 14 •7a
Centre twp.
Coulter Joseph. McCandless 14 775
i'loeger AF, Fleeger 14 7
McCandless MH, McCandless.. 14 7io
Clinton twp.
Anderson UJ. Flick 13 10 n>
SnjderS, Kiddles X Koails 14 7 /■>
Concord twp.
Kuhn AD, Hooker 13 10 75
Mark well S, Greece City 13 10 75
Murtland Bros, Magic. 13 10 75
Clearfield twp.
Fennell PA Son, Fenelton 14 775
Mcßnde MJ, Coylesville 13 10 io
Cranberry twp.
Frantz John, Ogle J4 775
Garvin William " 14 770
llmdricksoii AG " |4 7ro
Johnston John " 14 i io
Con "<"1 Henc.l.ll ng twp.
Barnhart B A Sou, Connoq'g.. .14 775
Christie JL, M I). " ...14 7K>
(iruliam Joseph, WhiUHrtown —l3 10
Nicklas C, Connoq'g.. .14 7 /;»
Purviance JTA W A, *' —ll lJ
Staff Mrs P " ..14 <<s
Wright Bros A Co, Whitestown.l4 Jto
Zeigler W G, Con, 3 pool Übl ,'s 51 00
Dumtjaf twp.
Cttto HS, Greer 14 775
GrabMn •) H, St. Joe 14 i to
yairticw tw[t.
Hutchison MB, Peactidlle 14 775
liarpe.r A L " 14 < <•>
t'raullin tw)>.
Korr.rutiiph O. Mt. Chestnut.... 14 7 7.>
WatBOD Williuin " ....14 >_ <5
"Watson Wm, Isle 14 <'s
forward twp.
Boyd Bros A McCalla, Keibold.l4 775
Goous H " —l4 7 75
DulJield MS, Zeiio 13 10 75
Schilling Alex, Keibold 14 775
Jefferson tw)>.
Gerner C A, Jefferson Centre...l 4 7 75
Hartenstein L, Great Belt .14 775
Mcßride MJA Co " W 10 to
Lancaster tup.
Ladercr J, Middle Lancaster.. .14 7 7;>
Met* AE A Son " ...13 10 75
Middlesex twp.
Gillespie JW, Flick 14 775
Marks WJ A Bros, Glade Mill. 11 l-">
Marion twp.
Bailoy Joseph, llarri*ville 14 775
GormleyJ W, Murribsvillo 14 775
Hamilton n, Buyers 14 7 7:_>
Mcllride Mrs P, Murriusville.". .14 7 75
Sisney LJ, Boyers 14 7<5
Mercer tup.
Bryson WJ, Forestvilie 14 775
Owens Mrs Jane, " 13 10 75
Oiilltintl twp.
Blancv A Andre, St. Joe 13 10 75
Campbell AG, Sonora 14 775
rarkcr twp.
Adams A Daubeuspeck, Bruin. .12 13 25
Caldwell H M " ...14 7 75
Caldwell H M, No 2 " -..14 775
Campbell T G " ...14 775
Morgan J A, Parkers Landing..l 4 7 75
Miller GW, Glenora 14 775
Orr J H, Bruin 14 7 75
OrrJW, " 14 775
I'enn twp.
Brown Mrs A B, Renfrew 1-1 7 75
Bowser RM A Sou " .14 775
Caliert J H, Renfrew 14 7 75
Douthctt AM. Browusdnle KJ 10 75
Dufford WB, ketUrew,3 iHKiI tables 51 00
McGeary A Kennedy, Mahnrg..l3 10 75
llallefrietid 11. Renfrew 14 7 75
Mark well K, " —l3 10 75
Patrick J, " 13 10 75
Price t Tillingha-t, Ketifrew. .. 14 7 7->
R.'tlfriiw Opera Co 51 00
Stewu*t i'arid, Renfrew 78 00
Watson Renfrew 14 775
Slippery llock Twp.
Book WH, Kiester 14 775
Hall Anion, Branchtoii 14 7 7>*
Morrisoti J L, BraacbtoJi. 14 • <■>
;Summit twp.
Brickbichler N, Carbon Centre. 14 7 7:i
Dlttmer N6, Herman 14 775
I'enanr/o twp,
Humphrey l> W, Kan Claire.... 12 13 25
Kohlmyer (i F " 14 775
Kerr LT A Son " 14 7 75
Miller AO " J4 7 75
It or tit tup.
Gardner Mr<f M .Jacksville 13 10 75
Washington twp.
Altinire MrsT, Billiard .....14 7 75
Beatty J L " 14 7 75
liilliaidCoal and Coke Co 13 10 75
Harper A Gibtton, North H0pe..14 7 75
Mitnin A Mifllin Jr " ...11 15 75
MeKee A Co, Billiard 14 7 75
McKarlaml CB, Argentine 12 13 25
Pattersiiii 0 N. Billiard 14 7 75
Summers James " 14 7 75
Thompson Bros, North H0pe...14 7 75
II infield twp.
Foster C A Son, Leasurevilln... 14 775
Kratise RA A, Denny 11 15 75
Smith A- L»««". C'rb'iu lilack.l2 13 25
*■" „■ - (. ■ t'- ui.j .. .12 13 •
. tier boTT.
Aodereon, A C 14 776 |
Butler boro, continued.
Arthurs, J M 14 7 75
Boos. Jac0b..............---.-13 10 75
Bickel, John.. 10 20 75
Beihl. H 14 7 75
Bauldauf F P 14 7 75
Balph J F * 14 775
Boyd CN" 13 10 75
Boyle J X 14 775
Bowser M L 12 13 75
Beach A H 14 7 75
Beck A Faubel.... ...... 153 00
Catnphe'l X 4 pool tables ®1
Cleeland A Kalston 10 20 7.>
Colbert A- Dale 13 10 <5
Campbell JG A W 7 40 <5
Colbert Harvey 14 775
Campbell A Tempeltou 10 20 t_o
Cypher George AA Co 14 7
Carver CA Co 13 10
Duffey Charles 10 2U 75
Douglass J U 13 10 75
DrewES 13 10 75
Dickenson »t Dougherty 14 7'5
Eitenmilier A Leibold hotel 153 00
Eberle C H 14 7 <5
Emrick A Wright 13 10
Frank AJA Co 13 10 75
Freeman Clothing House 13 10 •_■>
Fleming W C 13 10 <2
Graham A Hafele 11
Grieb J R 14 7 >_o
Grieb C R 14 7
Grieb E 14 7 t_o
Grove W H 14 775
Grieb A Vogeley 13 10 75
Gamble Fannie E liquor mer
chant 203 00
Glass M 14 7 75
Goehring W H 13 10 <5
Hendrickson J S 3 pool tables.. 51 00
Haaelton BC 10 20 <5
Hull 11 14 7 75
Heck 1) A 10 20 75
HarUell WFA Co 14 775
Harper Bros ....11 15 o
He wit D E 14 7 75
Heineman HCA Son 13 10 75
Jarecki Manufacturing Co 9 25 75
Jackson A Mitchell 12 13 2o
Jackson 1) E 13 10 to
Ketterer George 13 10 >_o
Koch A Son 10 20
Kemper Frank 14 •_ £
Kepple D 14 7to
Kirkpatrick A Reed 11 15
Koonce W C 10 20 t_o
Klingler H J 7 40 75
Kamerer W A 14 7 i 5
Krepps A W. 4 pool tables CI 29
Liaiberg F W 13 10
Limber* Otto 14 7 t5
McCutchen A Haben 14 ' 'JI
Metzger A Volkwein 13 10 *JI
Miller G Wilson 9 25 /o
Morrison M L 14 7 '•>
Marshall A A 14 7 >o
Mangold PR 12 13 2i>
McCleery GII 14 7
McKeever Miss M A 14 7 <5
Murray Peter, 4 pool tables 61 29
Martincourt SBA Co 8 30 < o
McClymonds S S I* "i?
McClain M 14 7
NickleWM 14 775
Niggle J A Bros 13 10
Nichulls ACo 10 20 to
Oil Well Supply Co 8 30 t_->
Osborne W A 14 " to
Phillips OM 14 7to
f'ape D T 14 7io
Patterson J N 10 20
Purvis SGA Co 8 30 75
Phillips W W 14 775
Ro?enberg 1... .......13 10 75
Riche\ J 14 7 75
Kuir Al 13 10 75
RedickJC 12 13 25
Reiber AAH 10 20 75
Reiber Alf M 9 25 75
Rethiug W H. hotel 153 00
Reiber Jacob A Bro, liqnor store 203 o<i
Reiber George A Sons ......11 15 to
RitterA Ralston 8 30 <5
Root A W, Opera House 51 00
Stock C ....14 7 75
Singer Sew lug Machine Co 14 775
Smith JAH If 11 15 75
StobleJFT 14 7 75
Schnuideman H U 15 75
Sett D II 14 7 75
Schutte A O'Brien 14 7 75
Springdalc Drug Co 14 775
Scbaul Bros A Co 14 7 75
Stein L A Son 10 20 75
TraxlerJAL 10 20 75
Troutinan A A Son 7 40 75
l'horn B F... 12 13 25
Turner James. 4 pool tables 61 00
Thompson A Brown, hotel 153 00
White K A 14 7 75
H illiuuis Alex 14 7 7■>
D uller 1) H 13 10 75
Ifuller J L 14 7 75
Tick L C 10 20 75
B e.tzel A 13 10 75
Centrerille boro.
Bard A Son 12 13 25
Bingham A Son 14 775
Clutton Bros 13 10 75
Clutton Bros No 2 14 7 7._>
Christie <t Campbell 11 15 75
Orine If H 14 7 7;i
Harris L, Drug Co 14 770
Ramsey ll' T 14 775
Dber A Bestler 14 7 75
Ermis City boro.
Barkey Bros 14 775
Bindiard H C 14 7 75
Barto David .....14 7 7o
Burry L N 14 775
Boggs A Kline 12 13 25
Daniliach J E 12 13 'lo
Donaldson T A 14 7 7;>
Dunbar A Dombart 2 pool tables -II 00
Eicboltz A llelmbold 10 20 7.>
Forquhar George, hotel 1"3 00
Hudson Robert 14 7 7o
lift George A Son 11 15 7o
" " Opera House.. 51 oo
Miller J N, Hotel 153 00
Ripper R A 14 775
Robinson IV A 14 75
Smathers A J 14 7 75
Shoup A Bro 9 25 75
H'ahl A Bishop 12 12 L's
H'eber A Gol!witzer,2 pool tables 41 00
Young 11 ...11 10 75
Young IV 11 14 775
Zenian D 14 ' 75
Fairview boro.
llawn A Black 10 20 7o
Scott C 13 10 75
Harmony boro.
Beam S A, hotel 153 00
Blackmorc C S 14 7 75
Bentle II MA Co 13 10 75
Caruthers A l'etcrs II 15 7o
Eppinger A Sahli 14 i t_o
Foehringer August 14 775
Goehring II AA Co 11 15 75
Janes E E 14 7 75
Latshaw F R 14 7 75
/f'illinian A Bros 11 15 75
Porter I>, 1! pool tables 41 00
Stiver F B 14 "75
Swain Ir D W 20 7.)
Harri*rttte boro.
Bingham SB 13 10 75
Black II C 13 10 75
Brown RI. '4 t_ t^o
Beatty E S 14 775
Bl .ck Robert 14 7 to
Curry J E 14 i !•>
Cubbison JN, dee'd 13 10 1 5
Elrick J N 14 7 <o
Morrisoti IV L 14 i 7.»
Karns CihJ boro.
Allen Mrs E A 14 7 75
Birchard II C '4 7 i;i
Duprey Mrs Jennie, 2 pool Uibles 41 00
Earhart Joseph 14 775
McGaffic IV 11 10 20 75
Ifersh John 14 ' 75
Mlllerstown boro.
A nicy C P 14 ' <o
Bowen J B 14 119
Bo won IV IV 14 7 75
Butler F K 14 7 75
Ded olfe II L 14 7 75
Dolan John, hotel 153 00
Frazier R P 14 7 75
Fratikle S 12 13 2o
Frederick ACo '3 10 75
das* George II 775
Hays E F 13 10 75
Hnch Bros 12 13 25
IJocb Bros, hotel 153 00
Johiislon (' H El 10 75
Jenkins EM 14 7 75
Ijtzingcr II C 13 10 75
Logan M E H 775
McKeeJL 14 7 75
Mnrtland J C 13 10 75
i'HCH C F 13 10 75
Perry, Ueil ACo 14 775
Scharbaeii 0 14 115
Soibert, Iloch ACo 14 7 7.>
Schioerger F li 1® '5
Tadder G P. 4 pool tables til 1)0
/f'esterman It FA Co 12 13 '!■>
WetiiPrpian Bros 8 30 75
J'ortcrvi Hle boro.
McDonald G 0 W 775
Humphrey ll'A Soil J"
Marshall AS |4 '73
Okeson ST }] 7<3
Ramsey A Bros 14 Jto
I'rospecl boro.
Bowers A 14 7 75
Chritcblow A Bros 13 10 <5
Edmundson CM A Son 14 J_7s
Forester S S 14 7i 5
McClure J H 14 7 75
Kiddle IV RA Co 13 10 75
Wright Bros ACo 13 10 75
Vcirtfia. boy).
Ada.us F. 4 pool tables fll 00
Burnett C M, hotel 153 Oil I
Ptiroha, continued.
Burns John 14 7 <5.
Chesebro E P 13 10 75
Campbell C 14 •_ 751
Denhoim T 14 7 t^<'
Foster S'ra B E 14 7 <5 ]
Foot James A 14 7t_ >
Gibson 11' A 14 7 7._>
Gibson Jl'm 14 7 75
Hawk J M }4 775
Housman F 11 *
Jellison IV H, hotel ?J
Klingensmith HA i I-
Kilchenstein Annie 14 _•
Kilrov J B, Opera House *'l
Luoe IFF I» 77»
Starr ML 14 7
Toronski Bros 9 25 to
Yeager S 14 7"a
IVcst Sunbury Born.
Breaden A Conway 11 15 75
Breaden A Allison 14 7 75
Mechling John 14 7"5
Pryor James 14 775
Rhodes S L 14 7 7 5
■Saxonhurg boro.
Hembold Theo 10 20 75
Helmbold Theo ACo 11 15 75
Krause T A Co 14 7 75
KrauseT 13 10 7 5
Mershon E B, M D 14 7 7 5
Maurhoff G ll' 14 7 75
Muder John E 14 7 75
Raabe C J, hotel 153 00
Sachs, Bauman A Co 14 7 75
Seipel Herman A 14 775
H'eit/el Charles, hotel 153 o0
Zelienople boro.
Allen A Dumbaugh 12 13 25
Bastian D G 14 7 75
Dindingcr John • 11 15 75
Emrick H'm 14 7 75
Gelbach A Bros 11 15 75
Goehring WA A Co 10 20 75
Householder H 14 7 75
"ft H- H 12 13 25
Passavant C S 14 7 75
Iteed C E 14 7 75
Stokey H If, hotel 153 00
Stokey C, hotel 153 oo
Stabl George, liqnor store 203 00
"Inter A 14 775
Zehner ll' H' 14 775
Mercantile tax $3 GSO 00
Billiard and pool tables 720 00
Hotel license 3 072 00
Opera Houses 200 00
Total . 7 642 00
TAKE NOTICE: —AII who are concerned
in this appraisement, that an appeal will be
held at the Commissioners' office in Butler,
on the (10th) tenth day of April, A. 1).,
IS9I. between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.
m. o'clock, when and where you may at
tend if you think proper.
W. J. WHITESIDE, Appraiser.
March 3. 1891.
LIJLL'J \ DVIIRTIBEMENTS
Administrators and Executors of estates
can secure their receipt books at the CITI
ZEN office.
Orphans' Court Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Batler Co. igwaed at O. C. No. 7,
June T. 1891, and to him directed, the
undersigned, executor of Jonas Ziegler
dee'd, w!ll offer tor sale at public outcry
011 the premises on
TUESDAY, MARCH 31st 1891,
at one o'clock P. M. All that lot of
ground situated in Jackson twp. Butler Co.
Pa. bounded on the North by the New
Castle road, on the East by the Western
line of the boro of Zelienople, on the South
by lands of Levi Brintou, and 011 the West
by lands of game, having a frontage of 280
feet on New Castle road and extending
back thence a distance of 129 feet, with a
two story frame dwelling house thereon
erected, frame stable and other out-build
ings, good well of water, fruit trees,
shrubbery, etc.
Terms of sale—One-third of purchase
money in hand on confirmation of sale by
the Court, and the remainder to be paid in
two equal annual installments which are
to be fcecuri-d by bond and mortgage.
JOHEPU B. ZIBGLKK
Executor of Jonas Ziegler dee'd
Zelienople P. 0. Butler Co. Pa.
March 12, 1891.
PUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to an order and decree of the
Orphans' Court of Butler County made under
the last will of Michael Hamelton, late of
Cherry Twp., dee'd. 1 will sell on the
premises in Cherry Twp., Butler Co., Pa.,
on
Saturday, March 14th, 1891,
at 10 o'clock a. m., tho following real
estate, to-wit:
Oue hundred acres or purpart No. 1,
bounded on the north by Slipperyrock
creek, on the east by land of John Black,
on tho south by the Richard Hamelton
hundred acres, and on the west by pur
part No. 2 of Hamelton land.
Also purpart No. 2, containing one hun
dred acres, bounded on the north by
Slippeiyrock creek, on the east by purpart
No. I of Hame'ton land, on the south by
the Richard Hamelton hundred acres, and
on the west by purpart No. 3 of Hamelton
land.
Also purpart No. 3, containing one hun
dred and thirty-live acres and one half,
bounded on the north by Slipperyrock
creek, on the east by purpart No. 2 of
Bameltou laud, on south by the Kichard
Hamelton hundred acres, and on tho west
by Tract No. 26.
These lots will be sold separate or all
together as may be deemed best.
TERMS OF SALE.—One third of the
purchase money on continuation of sale
when deed will be delivered and the residue
in two equal annual payment thereafter
with interest on sueh payments from date ol
sale secured by bond with power ol at
torney to cuter judgment with 5 per cent
for collection if made by execution.
THOMAS F. CIIKISTI.KV, Adm'r
D. B. N. of M. Hamelton, dee'd.
Estate of Edward H. Graham,
dee'd,
LATK OF CONNOQPKNKHBING TWP.
L.-iter- of administration ou the <state ol
Edward 11. Ursham, dee'd, late of Couuoque-
I'essiiig Twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been
granted to the undersigned,all persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, ami any
naving claims against said estate will pre
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
It. H. UIIAIIAM. Adm'r,
W. D. Brandou, J Connoqoenessing Tp.,
att'y. | Butler County, Pa.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Citisen's Building and Loan Associ
alion will be held at the office of the Asso
ciation, Nil., 113 East Cunningham St., ou
Tuesday evening, March 10th, at 7 o'clock,
for the purpose of hearing the report of the
auditors, the election of a board of nine di
rectors to serve during the ensuing year,
and the transaction of whatever other bus
iness may couie before the meeting.
C. M. HBIHKMAS, G. WILSON MII.LKK,
Sec'y. Pres.
Auditor's Notice.
In tho Court of Common Pleas of llutler co.
M.'s 1). No. 1. Dec. T . ISss, book |>H«e las.
In re. assignment of James Kngllsh. Mr., to
W B OotMs 1 for benefit of creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of
the appointment as auditor In above ease. I will
attend to the duties of said appointment at
my ofltce in Butler on Monday, the ldth day of
March, iswi. at I o'clock p ni.. when- nil parties
interested lii the distribution of said assigned
estate may attend if they wUll
J. ('. VA.NUICItI.IN. Auditor.
Feb. 23. is»l.
Notice.
This is U> uertlfy that I, Mrs. N. C. Core, of
llutler. Pa., aui going to apply <o the Secretary
of the Interior for a warrant for forty arret of
land, more or less, situated In forward Iwp,
Butler Co.. Pa., bounded and described MI fel
lows: ('li the north by lands of John smith, on
the cast by lands of M. Hlckert and others, on
the smith bv lands of M. Hlckert, and on the
uim lafel# ot -I- A. llartman and I' Uuln
baei. Mas. N. C. Cost.
Fcb'y 13. isai.
Estate of Jacob Nlcklas, dee'd,
J. ATE op FORWARD TWP.
Letters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned on thtf estate of
Jacob Nick las. dee'd, late of Forward Twp..
jtotler Co., I'a.. all (-erson* knowing them
.;«lve« indebted to »aid estate will please
inske u»jo«»liaU: payment sml auy having
claims against ssid »»late will present them
duly authenticated for *etilew»"t.
I>, B. DoL'lllKTJ , Adui'f,
Brownidsle I'. ()., I
Butlsr Co., Ps, |
mm STiTEMEHT
OF Butler County,
forllieviw IMm.ending Jdiu 'M.
| t' r
Uij lid for is#*.
Vaiuatl'n Co Tax St. Tax
Adams .... $ ••»'.> :<7o.| 1 14» 91* 157 sc.
Allephenv iM -.'to 7SS Tt 4.1 MI
Buffalo tTO M.' 1 11* /tr 73 a*;
Brady .TO 675 «71 Oi 71 l»
i Butler Mi tM> (CT S» 4*
! ( ranberry J»; (/•.«» iwb iaT si
(.'Union Ml wi lM» s* tst s*
Clay 14* '>4- 44 71 19
Centre •£» 901 779 7u 51 M
Concord Jyrt 7y.i 878 10 17 S3
( nerry M 3 016 *79 13 05 73
ConnoquPiiesslnsr X' '•»*<'■ <**> s4 '•* s 51
(learaeld Ml 4.-1 .'7 *3 yl
Donegal »; «41 7UK U 243 (rj
Franklin 398 >2 *•* 14 7» 4«
' Falrvlew 319 isi, :«7 45 iso 93
Jefferson '.44 7«i i tcs4 lo 217 J8
Jackson :H5 1« »« 41 136 31
Ijtneaster . ... 2« 3UI so 11147
I Middlesex 371 211 1 116 « 194 04
. Miidovcreek . . 319 IS3 »'•? 55 150 S3
Marion 236 310 7«* » 03 52
' Mercer ... IV I'D 4<3 57 51 ec
' «lakland 216 616 82» Sfi lis S2
, Pcnn 331 431 1*94 27
Parker jyo ou t«™ li 110 51
1 Summit . 292 sot; 40 lis 90
1 Venango : 237 713 09 25 osi
1 WlnfieFa 368 423 7'jo 27 jsa 32
Worth 32U 363 961 (J* 95 53
1 Washington 313 354 WO 06 107 54
' Forward 341 i 034 83 342 35
I Mlppervrock ! 358 390 1 075 u 65
(entreville 1 71 274 213 sa ao 93
ll&rmonv io 601 3H« iw 37 w
H&rrUvlile hi 854 ISS S3 2«8 34
! Karns City ....... 27 92S 83 78 16 27
Evans City 7S 282 234 S4 367 07
Saxonburg 8# 502 268 50 2.<4 99
i SUUuUry 39 597 118 79 27 51
, Portersvllle li 197 126 59 16 (If.
. rospeet 56 943 170 83 S6 91
Petrolta as 524 io» 67 9 14
Fairvlew ;a 549 11« 6« ,11234
Mlllerstown ... 9.'> Kl *s? 02 :;to 44
Zelienople 110 S«4 333 5.1 232 26
Butler boro Ist w a4-> o*o 1 037 04 228 »8
2d W 452 225 1 356 85 296 57
3d w 415 556 1 246 67 834 30
4th W 265 957 797 92 319 13
sth W ;{M 035 #l2 10 208 77
12 390 951 $37 169 M 161870 13
toast; Taxes.
Collected Due
Ain't ot outstanding taxes'
collected prior to tsuo *ll 9in 95 *4335 &■>
Ain't ot taxes for 1890 col 25 486 IS 97i>» 97
Total amount collected 537 480 13) 14100 89
State Tax,
COl. ( Due
Am't ot outstanding; taxes col
lected prior to lsnO * 708 14 * 383 68
Am tot taxes tor IS9O col , 5 166 59| 1 317 84
Total amount collected |*s 874 T3|fl 700 92
BerelpU ot Batler ( oantj for the year 1890.
Amount received on unseated land 12.977 15
Ain't rec'd on account of Dlxmont and
Warren Hospitals 2,001 07
Rec'd trom Co. Commissioners 1,30 a 52
licenses 445 31
" Jury tees *97 on
•' lines 131 (io
Bal. lu Treasury 6th Jan., 1890 19,796 IS
Total amount rec'd by Co. Treasurer. ,T0.402 0»
Expenditure* of Batler Count) for the Tear
Eadinic Jan. S, 1891.
For assessing 11,123 00
For Allegheny Workhouse 339 99
For holler house account 782 62
COMMISSION RK6* ACCOrXT.
A J Hutchison $ 792 oo
B M Duncan 777 50
John Humphrey 954 50
Total 12.504 00
Commissioners'clerk t 780 00
Commonwealth costs account 1,857 92
Court House account 659 »t
County account 3.806 74
Court Crier's account 361 oo
Constable's return account ~«s 62
County Detective's account 444 99
County Auditor's account 411 24
Dlxmont account 1.754 45
District Attorney's account 95 oo
Elections 2,787 04
Jury account 6.4tw 71
Jury Commissioners' account <99 #8
Inquest account 32ft 79
Indexing account 253 75
Industrial Reformatory School 2i»B 68
Jail account 224 32
Janitor's account 697 oo
I.uuacy account 17100
Livery and rtllroad account 60 95
Military roll account ISO 62
Criming account 1,40309
Hostage and stationery account 952 59
l'eun'a Ketorm School account 899 70
Registering account 324 74
Kcfuuding account. 214 32
ltoad viewers' account.. 89 tit
Koad dantages 375 no
Scalp account 166 00
Soldiers' burial account 135 00
Stenographer's account 1,358 83
Slate docketing account 25 87
TtpHtave account 674 (»
traveling account 21 99
Warren Hospital account. 1,089 3J
Western Penitentiary account 1.102 66
Water account 600 00
1 ias aecouut 90 62
I'rothonotary's account 47 00
County lustltute 200 00
Interest on Co. bonds and tax on same 625 uu
State Tax Arrouat.
Paid state tax for ISBB. * wo 00
•• HA Ayres, Kegister 48 70
" J W Brown, Prothonotary 66 oo
■' Stute tax for I*B9 9!*) 00
•• •• •' 46 61
•• 59 33
•• •• 1890 4.012 80
*6,214 Ol
Bridge Arc-omit for 1890.
NKW IIHIIXIKS.
Upper Bonny brook bridge $ 516 00
Filling the same 112 00
Bultord bridge, stoneworlc 476 00
Woodwork 185 00
Filling 05 on
Kvans City bridge, ironwork 1,300 on
Stonework 235 42
Itriehton road I ridge, Cranln-rry Twp 155 to
1 triage In llrady Twp . a: llallston so 00
I'.uffaloCreek bridge,cleartleldTwp.... 266 45
Milliard bridge, Wasliliigtou Twp *s 00
Itobb bridge, Oakland Twp 83 10
Ihiiuinel bridge, Penn Twp 135 00
Paid on Anandalu bridge 125 00
Amount paid on new bridges *3,722 03
Repairing bridge* in county for 1*911.... t.iso 69
For painting bridges 519 62
Total amount expended 011 bridges. . .$5,399 23
Ueetpllulalloa.
A MO* 8 EATON, THKASI/KKIt Or HL'TLIIt COt'STV.
DR.
To CO. Tax rec'd for I*B9 and previous.sll.994 69
To State rec'd for ismi and previous.... 'o«t 14
To Co. •• •• 1890 24,485 18
To stote * " 5.106 59
To am't rec'd on unseated laud 2,972 15
To amount rec'd from Dixuiont and
Warren Hospitals 2.091 07
To amount rec'd from Co. Coium re 1,308 52
To •' •' licenses 445 31
To " " Jury fees 297 oo
To " " Hues 131 oo
Bal. In Treasury January o. IS9O 19,790 18
Total amount recelvisl *70,402 09
Clt.
Amount of warrants redeemed $42,108 87
Hy Interest on County bonds. ftso oo
By unseated taiid account 1,708 15
Hy county Institute 808 90
Bv State tax account 0,359 Ol
By Treasurer's commission on $43,(U9.17
at 3 per cent 1.291 48
By Treasurer's Coin, on *2UOO at 1 per
cent. 20 oo
By Bal. ill Treasury Jan. 5. 1891 18,2J4 55
$70,402 09
FlaaarUl Statement.
Amount due from Collectors *16.563 03
Amount due from Dlxmont and Warren
Hospitals 60s 20
Bal. In Treasury Jan. 5. I*9l 18,234 55
Itcc'd from state Treasurer, Stale lax
refunded January, I*9l 2.036 95
*37.442 79
We. the undersigned, Commissioners of But -
ler county, do hereby eerlltv that the foregoing
statement is a true exhibit of the receipts and
expenditures ot said county for the year 1890.
Witness our hauils and souls this l*tli day of
Fcbriiarj. I*9l.
JOHN IICMPIIItKV. ISKAI.I J
J. c. KISKAIIDON, [SKAI,] \ Comm'r*
S. r. MARSHA!.I„ [skai. 1 j
rianing Mill
-AND—
Lumber Yai-<l
3. L. PU KVIS. L. O. PUHVXB.
S.G. Purvis&Co.
MANUKAOTTEKIW AND DRAI.RIM IN
Rough and Planed Lumber
Olf KV VKY DBSCKirriON,
SHINGLES, LATH
& SEWER PIPE.
Butler, Pa.
Mifflin Street Livery.
W. 0. BIEHL, I'rop'r.
One Htjiittre went of Msln St., OD
Mifllin St All K«od, nafo horw»«;
new luiirßieH »D<l «"»rri»(ceH. Landaus ,
for wedding* pnd funeraln. OpoL
rlnv »nrt nijilit. Tflfpbon*" No 84.
Ad'b'iiie to CITUiN
HUSELTON!
Represents the largest ai.d best manufacturers of
Fine Shoes in the United States. HUSELTON
buys for cash and sells on small profits. HUS
ELTON does the largest retail footwear busi
ness ever done in Butler. OUR bid for business
this season is
A COMBINATION OP BARGAINS
From one end of the store to the other; it's
everywhere the same throughout the store. The
high grade and low prices go together. It is
wonderful what a dollar will do in t.hj H wonder
ful stock of
Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Rubbers, Etc,
We are showing in «large variety choice new
styles and late novelties. We will guarantee
the quality and make of these goods in all re
spects. We will sell them one and all as low as
any living man dare sell honest goods.
Luck is looking for you in the shape of bargaius
ah THE SAFE AND RELIABLE STORE OF
It. C. HUSELTON.
102 N. Main Street
Great Auction Sale
Of Pianos, Organs and Musical Instru-
Now going on at
GRIEB & LAMB'S,
MUSIC STORE.
Also the entire stock of Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelrv
Silverware, &c., of J. R. GRIEB, No. 120 South Main Street!
Sale begins at 2 and 7 p. m , Monday, March 9th, and con
tinues each day at same hours until entire stock is sold. Pri
vate Sale each morning. Saturday will be special sale of
Pianos, Organs and Musical Instruments. Terms of sale
Bankable paper.
Clean-up Sale
; Now on Winter goods at big
sacrifice. Fine Camel Hair
underwear at $1 worth $1.50.
Large sizes only.
Better grades at sl.2s,cheap
at 5i.75. Pioneer Mills goods
in colors at $1 worth $1.50.
A few fine all wool scarlets
left which we ofier at 75c,
good value at $1 25
Nice Natural wool goods
worth sl„we will close out at
C2J cts.
Don't miss it.
COLBERT & DALE,
242 S. Main street,
Butler, Pa.
GEO. D. MITCHELL,
Attorney-at-Law and Hollcllot of Pensions and
Patents. Box aM. Washington. D. C. Clerk Hen
ate Pension Committee for last 7 years, if you
like PROMPTNESS write me. Glad to give
advice.
B. <V B.
Correspondence Invited!
We have an ELABORATE MAIL
ORDER DEPARTMENT, eatab
linhed for tbe coovenience and benefit
of our ont of-town patrons wbo are
too far away to trade at tbe counter?
in these stores. A trial order will
demonstrate whether it is not both a
convenience and a benefit to jon.
We beg to announce an ADVANOB
SEASON'S SAL* OF
IV ew India Silks !
24 inch India Silks, 60c.
24 " " " 65c.
27 " " " 75c.
—real Shanghai Cloth, and tbia sea
son's printing.
27 inch Indian at SI.OO and $1.25,
light and dark grounds —superior
cloth and exquisite styles and print
ings
New FRENCH WOOL CHAL
LIES at 55 cents, fully 500 styles in
light and dark grounds—also black
grounds with colored figurea—black
with white, etc.—a most comprehen
sive offering of this desirable fabric.
NEW SPRING WOOLENS!
AIHO now on sale in large and elegant
assortments
TWEEDS,
ENGLISH SUITINGS,
MONKEY HAIR SUITINGS,
RIP SUPER STRIPES,
COTELE WEAVES,
etc., are some of tbe novelties.
Earlj bnyers will appreciate tbeae
elegant new assortments.
Samples free, and other inform
ation cheerfully furnished. Cor
respondence invited.
J3o<™js Sc Bulil,
115 to 121 Federal Street,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
OA LESM EIW
,) WANTED. IK
LOCAL OR TRAVELING.
To sell our Nursery stock, salary, expenses and
steady employment guaranteed.
( MASK BKOTUKBH COM PA ST.
Rochester, N. V
Advertise in tbe CITIZEN.
Wm. F. Miller.
Manufacturer *of
Stair Hails,
Baluster*
and Ngwelxposts.
All kinds of wood-turning done to order, also
Decorated and carved wood-work, tach as
Caning. Corner blocks, Panels and all kinds of
aney wood-work for lnalds decoration of
ouse*.
CALL AND SEE SAMPLES.
Something new and attractive. Alio
FURNITURE
at lowest cash prices.
Store at No. 40, N. Main street.
Factory at No. W, N, Washington street.
BDTI.KR PKNNA
CLEARANCE
SALE OF
Robes and Blankets
AT
Fr. KEMPER'S,
[124 N. Main St.,
Butler, Pa
The largest and most
complete line of robes,
blankets, harness,
whips. trunks, and
valises, and at lowest
prices in Butler, is al
ways be found at
KEMPER'B.
MY NEW STORE
la now completed sod I respectful!/
invite tbe Public to csll sod see DM.
I am prepared to aopply every
thing in tbe line of Drugb and Medi
cines at all hoars. Prescriptions at
night a specialty.
Electric Bell and speaking tube at
froot door. Calls snswsrtd prompt-
A bright, cheerful room aod every
new.
Yours,
J. F. BALPH.
L. C- WICK
DKALEE 11
Rough and Worked iumb«
OF ALL KINDS
Doors, Sasb, Blinds, Mouldings,
Shingles and Lath
Always In Stock.
LIME, HAIR AND PLASTER.
Office opposite P. A W. Depot,
BUTLER, PA.
FARM FOR SALE
Tbe undersigned wul Sell hi* tana.containing
sixty acres, more or leas, aad located In Adams
Twp.. on tbe Kraaaburg and Mars road, near
Marshall and Myoma stations on the P. a W
K R. and near the Callery oil field.
It contain* a good bouse, good bank bun
56x34, good outbuildings. good orchard, level
and good ground, two springs near bouse, pump
in barp. and ali la good order,
Inquire of or ad<lreai
James Davidson,
Myoma P. O,
Butler Co., Pa.
New Livery Stable.
New Slock,
New Rlg*.
—OPEN DAY AND NlGHT—
iloraee fed and boarded.
PETER KRAMER, Prop'r
89, W. Jefferson St., Bntlar, Pa