THE CITIZEN". T.C.INUT, ... - Tnt KatswiatP—taaseafatiSfsaMdaassuttsf F»TT>AY. NOVEMBER 1891 Ouiill iliw TmXlii the county ®-9® P*£ jear, eotaHe the county, 12 per o«e time, W. sn^'ssssvss^aS cents »line ft* nm a»ds cents fer e«ch sute£ quent IMCrtHM. SeaCM amoagtocal ,ne™ items is cents*Km tor each lnsertioc. °Mrc ■rles. earth * thanka, reaolattoas at wpect notice* at MtnSul Ua, etc.. inserted at SffSttSl ioeottatoe. Money » the order, Seven wertatf pwsemakea Une. Kates tor f —"T cards and Job work on * P Xuaaiertlstnff Is due altar lrst inserttoa. and ail transient advertising must be paid lor in sd- Yuce. Oteschlpqeql same we printed Hi —» t» ooonqr who a*e not sufceertbeis and their ■on tcrlpOoo la respectfully aoUrtted. sSiSrthaSwmla J? t&e names et tbstr aslftibor*, not now taking a county Paper. __ Elactioo Notes. Their. T. Herald (dem.) thinks the election of Flower is bed for the Demo cratic party, and that the complete domi nation of Tammany Hall will react on the party in that state. McKinley*! plurality in Ohio is 21,500. In the Legislature the Republican plurali ty on joint ballot will be about 53, and Foraker and Sherman are now contesting for the U. 8. Senatorship. Here in Penn sylvania we would dislike to see so valu able a member of the Senate as John Sher man, set aside. Got. Campbell of Ohio, speaks of the free-silver erase as the "crowning issue of his defeat" The complete election returns of Penn sylvania give Gregg 56,809 over Wright, and Morrison 53,764 over Tilden. The complete election returns of the state give Gen'l Gregg 414,583; Wright. 356,431, and Hague 18,510, making 789,524. In H8 the entire vote was 997,568. The vote for the Const. Con. is 173,818, snd against it 420,506. The Prohibition vote isless than the 3 per cent of the to tal, and by the new election law they cannot get on the state ticket, unless they pre sent a "nomination paper" signed by at least one half of one per cent, of Gregg's rote. Lawrence Co., casta 5240 votes for Aud itor General; and the Republican majori ty ranges from 15,00 to 18,00. Harvey Snyder's majority in Armstrong Co. for Dist. Atty. is 650. Brazil has a revolution on bands, and two states have seceded. The revolt is against the arbitrary power assumed by President Fonseca. All the Central and Bouth American presidents seem to hanker for dictatorial power. Butler County Totals. The official vote lor this county is as follows: For a Constitutional Convention 1035 Against " " 4450 Total 5485 AUDITOR OKVBRAX. Gregg 2974 Wright 2380 Hague.. 458 Total 5812 STATI TREASURER. Morrison 2972 TUden 2385 Drayton; 445 Total 5802 DISTRICT DHIIOATBB. Lowry 2990 Leason 2666 McQuistion 2468 Crawford 2150 Breaden 338 Carpenter 338 JURY COMMISSIONERS. Patterson 2826 McCafferty 2363 "White 499 Total 5683 Gov. Pattisob has issued a proclama tion requesting all citisens of the State to take an interest in the World's Fair, and asking all wishing to take part to commu nicate with; BenJ. Whitman, Executive Commissioner, at Harrisburg. Prospect Items. The dronthy weather has had a serious effect on the water supply of our town. Wells are going dry every day, and if it doesn't soon rain, there will bo more or less of a water famine. Onr town seems to be a great place for disguise*. A young fellow was recently invited to a dance by a woman in a huge suit of male attire, and he was soared im mensely. The lecture, recently given in the 17. P. Church,by Rev. Brandon was a great treat. People who have not laughed for a year fairly split their sides at the Lecturer's anecdotes. F. W. Magee has moved into the house vacated bv Rev. Bollinger, who moved to Brownsdale, where he has a charge to look after. The young folks had a pleasant hallow - e'en party at A. M. Shaffer's, in honor of Miss Jonee, of Butler, who is a sister of Mrs. Shaffer. While little Blair McLure was running on tho street he fell and cut his tongue half off about an inoh from the point. It is soro and inconvenient but will not injure his speech. The Comedy Co., of Butler, which recently played here had a good house. The company is just beginning and will improve aa they go on. John Edmundson has contracted to teach the Centerville Cornet Band. He goes up once a week,and will bring the boys around all right, if they jnind No. 1. Mis. Dr. Roth visited her father Mr. Criswell, of Princeton, last weeek. Jo Cositt. Middlesex Items. Mrs. Clodie Lefever of Glade Mill is vis iting friends at Murrinsville. John Huey of Glade Mill, was the guest of Ed Enoch last Sunday. Charles Maisland is teaming for Wm. Monks. James Lefever and Jos. Hiokey are hauling hay to Pittsburg. Miss Mary Burns of Sandy H ill was the guest of her grandmother Mrs. Criner of Miller*town, last Sunday. John Burton was the guest of David Le fever last Sunday. Ben Burton has moved into his new house and David Lefever will move in his next week. Chas Bowers thinks they will have 1000 bushel of oorn this fall. R.R. School No. 4, Brady Townahip. The second month of McKelvy School clomhl on Monday, Nov. 9. No. enrolled 22; average attendance 21; Ser cent, of attendance during the month 3. The following are the names of thoso who missed no days: Mary, Maggie and Henry Francis, Millie and Carl Alexander, Maggie Badger, Mary, Ella and Vina Double, Elmer, Wllbert aiid Albert Krans, Ralph and Tommie Wigton, Albert Bryan, Minnie Davis and Jessie Book. Why don't parents visit the schools more than tbey do. Scmeer Badger. Teacher. Cokobess meets three weeks from next Tuesday, and as the House is overwhelm ingly Democratic, the members of that party are casting about for a speaker. The contest will probably be between Crisp of Georgia and Mills of Texas. Butler Co. Election Returns, Nov. 3, 1891.—Official. Con Cod Aud. Gen. State Tress District Delegate* Jury Com. 2 i k ? £ if tr 3 I I «c ~ ft z. • S:. »? j: ? -t a "< 3 5 a *■ i. S 2 " S DISTRICTS. : a t, £■ g § aj 5 "< = s 5f a 3 sfl : j r* : 3 • ? : I 5 - 2. f » a S ; • : | : i ; : : :j : : : P • j■ 5 : T". : i M—S - « $ h gls S gls u 64 » 25! 15 15 55 » W !&*== j; •.4 110 5 105 61 132 83 4 4 00 t 39 8 2d w_... J9l W 11' 7fe u 28 M SO M ;« H 3d w p 127 60 / j9 130 03 78 33 13 12 o7 1 Evans City / 41 -1 0 0 33 7 6 35 24 14 o 0 0 30 6 9 Fairview « f.l & 3 U 19 3 31 29, 20 18 1 1 31 19 1 Harrisrille -j< •«, g3 7 27 27 55 5 5 6 6 28 54 6 Harmony " ,/• „r, .r, 5 .1 17 5 20 22 15 1' 6 6 22 16 7 KarnsCity " < - " - (J6 , 5 oo 13 90 81 63 59 14 14 82 67 14 Millerstown " •'! *» J, 1 J 7 40 7 19 16 41 30 7 7 19 38 7 Petrolia " . : *' o ;, 20 7 37 25 26 14 0 33 19 5 Prospect " t ■' 3 :. 30 33 0 31 28 32 29 0 31 32 ' Saxonburg , a 34, 1 8 29 28 2 1 8 8 33 8 W Sunbury " ' V- c 0 4 37 60 4 39 33 01 55 33 60 4 Zelienople s , I Total ! 1: 4 450 2974.2380.458 2972.2585|445 2990.2666 2408 2150,338 338,2826 2363 499 End of the Extra Session. In the Senate Chamber of the State <-f Pennsylvania at Harrisburg, lastThursda? and to the Senate assembled|in extraord nary session, Attorney Gilbert talked a ! day in defense of State Treasurer Boye. , and next day, Friday, Attorney Generil Hansel talked nearly all day for the pros< cution, and then the Senate adjournc 1 till Tuesday. On Tuesday morning, Senator Gobi i offered the following resolution. Whereas, the Senate of Pennsylvania Lav- j ing been convened in extraordinary ses' - ion for Executive business on October 1 > A. D., 1891, his Excellency, the lioverno,. did thereupon transmit to this body h - message, wherein it appears that the business for which it convened aa aforesai 1 waa the investigation of certain charges < f official misconduct fully set forth in said message against Henry K. Boyer, State Treasurer, and Thomax McCarnant, Auu - tor General, and against certain Magi trates of the oity of Philadelphia with a view to addressing the Governor asking It r the removal of said officers; and Whereas, each of said accused office: s appear and make answer denying the ju. - iadiction of the Senate to investigate any of th« said charges and to address tto Governor as aforesaid, for or by reason < i anything in said proclamation and raessae ' contained, and, also, denying each an 1 every one of said charges; and Whereas, this body having postpone 1 the consideration of The Question of Ju iadiction in the premises, did proceed to make a ftill and complete investigation < i Mid charges against Henry K. Boyer, State Treasurer, being assisted througbou t its said investigation by the At tome General of the Commonwealth, and Whereas, The Senate has now hear! fall argument upon said question of juri diotion and has fully considered the sami; therefore. Resolved, That as the said charges pre ferred by the Governor in manner afore eaid against the said officers are chargts of misdemeanor in office, for which sai l officers could be proceeded against boti by impeachment and by indictment and f, convicted thereof, in cither of said «) s could be removed, the Senate bad no ju> iadiction. under section 4 of article o < i the Constitution, in this proceeding, to ii quire into, hear and determine said chargi s of official misconduct, and to address tho Governor asking for the removal of sail officers by reason thereof, and thereby to deprive said officers of the right of trial by jury guaranteed to them under article C. < c to a trial in regular proceedings by in. peachment in accordance with sections J, 2 and 3 of article 6 of the Constitution. Before a vote was taken on Mr. Gobin < resolution, Senator Ross -offered the fo ■ lowing as a substitute: Whereas, The testimony and evident - produced before the Senate of Pennsylv - nia during the progress of the investigi.- tion as to the official conduct of Henry 1\ Boyer, State Treasurer, in bis managemei t of bis office and the performance of li s official duties, discloses the following fac s to be true. Fistr-Tbat Henry K. Boyer, who b. s been State Treasurer of Pennsylvan.a since May, 1890, although acquainted with tike mandatory previsions of the act of Ctu of June, 1883, and amendments thereto, requiring the balances in the sinking fui d to oe used for the purchase of the loans «.f the Commonwealth, or when not practic. ble, to secure them in United States bond , has not invested a dollar of these inoue,' s in Government bonds during his admint tration, although he has bad, continual!. , an uninvested cash balance in the sink it it fund of about $2,500,000. Second—That Henry K. Boyer, while I e was State Treasurer and a commissioner . f the sinking fund, arranged with his Casi - ier, William Livsey and with Deputy Stu n School Superintendent John Q. Stewart, 10 have warrants for $420,000 drawn upon the State Treasurer before the close of the school appropriated one year for t) c sole purpose of preventing the amount of money from being paid into the sinkii.g fund as required by law; and that although the said warrants were not paid or prr sented for payment l>elore January 2, 189 i, tbey were charged upon the books of tie Treasurer and their amounts deducted from the balance of the general fund on De cember 31, 1891. Third—That although familiar with the law of May 7, 1889, requiring city and county treasurers to make quarterly re ports and payments of all moneys receiv - ed by them for the Commonwealth, the said Henry K. Boyer failed and neglects I to enforce the provisions of the said ac , and permitted John Hardsloy, Treasurt r of the city of Philadelbhia to retain in b -> bands after the first Monday of October, 1> - 90, large aurna of money collected by biu for the Commonwealth, and such payments aa are directed by the said act, unu witl out any account or settlement, as provided by the said act, being sent to the Attorney General for collection, and without intc. - est or penalties being ad Jed and withoi.t forfeiture or abatement of commission and in consequence of these foots a millio 1 of dollars or more has been lost. Fourth—That, although the act of Junt 1, 1889, regulating the collection of pe sonal property taxes is in full font as 1 effect, and the said Henry K. Boyer w 1 • acquainted with its provisions, he nevi r enforced the provision of the seventeenth section thereof, and permitted the Trea urer of Philadelphia to retain in his hanus the collection of personal property tai< made by him for 1890 without any p:r - munt made on the first Mondsy of Sopten bor, the second Monday of November, < r until December 30, 1890, leaving still duo and unpaid a largo proportion of said mon eys to tbe State at toe time John Bardsley went to jail, six months after the time li: - eb by law for their payment. Fifth—That Henry K. Boyer, while ac ing as State Treasurer, has exercised h s own judgment as to whether laws enacted for the management of his office and re quiring certain duties for him are wii.o and practical and has declined to obey them or enforce tbem, declaring as a rea son therefore, that tbey did not meet hu approval, and claiming the right to ho i in disregard the provisions ot the act ■( 1889, because, as he avers, the eustoiu at d practice in bin office prior thereto wholly different. Sixth—That Henry K. Boyer laijod u> exercise proper supervision and control over his cashier William Livsey," and that he i ■ responsible for the acts of that offi cer, and Whereas, These ficts constitute reason able came for the Removal by the Gover nor of the said Henry K. Coyer from bis office of State Treasurer, therefore. Ro solved, That a committee of seven members of tho Senate bo appointed to prepare and report to the Senate forthwith an address to Hi- Excellency the Governor recommending the removal by the Gover nor of Henry K. Boyer from the office of State Treasurer. A debate followed which wa* participat ed in by Senators Bates, McCrcary, Ross, Gobin, and ethers, end continued till 10 p. m. when the Senate adjourned till next day. Wednesday morning Gobin finished his speech in favor of his "no jurisdiction" resolution. Senators Robinson, Hall and others also spoke and then the Senate, by a strict party vote, adopted Gobin s resolu tion, which meaus that tho Senate has no constitutional jurisdiction in the cases of the two accused state officials. Then the Senate confirmed Gov. Patti son's nominations for Notaries Public, ex cepting that of Jacob Diehl, at Parker, to whi'jh Senator Showalter objected; and then adjourned. Tho pay of each Senator for tho extra session is SSOO and mileage. Buffalo Township. .Elliott School, No. 3, of Buffalo Twp f ended its second month of the term on r r j. day Nov. flth. Whole number aa 'OHOJ during the month 38; averagr>_ at t_nJ an ce 35; j. :rcentage of attendance 9®* 'i vi.— present every day da' ng tho iiio::tb nre as follows: RaJ*" nd ai:d Eli. r Wesleruian, Samuel 1 leroing, Cbuiicey Ekas, llerril Server, '"* ompson Elliott, Carl Harbison; Ebola, Imelda, Flo.-ie. auil Ella Fleming; Bertha ami Aland Harbison; Lidu and Sadie Byerly; MnU'i and Delia Sarver; Emma Wcfter inan, Lulu Pinches, Grace Bartley, Nora Ekit •, and Bertha Moore. There were seven others who missed but one day. Wo feel rafe in saying that there am not many ucliools in Butler Co. which can show as good a record in the way of repular attendance as ours has (lone. Friends of ii'lucation are made welcome when vi-itini: our school. W. P. S-, Teach er. DEATHS IJA RNE3—At her home in Clearfield Uvp., Nov. 7, daughter of Jlarry Barnes. GALLAGHER—AI his home in Butler t '. p., Nov. C, 1891, Sylvester,son of John (j;iliaj'her, uged 5 yearn. STOU P—At his home in First St. Butler, .'•■" V. 10, Ih'Jl, son of John Stoup, aged 'J. years. lie was buried at Frceport, fl ednesday. RlMElt—On N. Bluff St., Nov. 7th, of typhoid fever, Mnry, daughter of John Kirner, aged 19 }-ears and seven months. Ul!Bß—Near Silver Creek. Lewis Co., Washington, Oct. 10, 1891, Cassitis A. 0 her, 'di of James anil Amanda Cher of Liberty twp , Mercer Co. WETZEL—At bis home in Ea-t Brady, Nov. 1. 1891, Harry, son of Mrs. Mary Wetzel, aged 5 years. | His death was caused by diphtheria. I and he was buried by his father in the I Cooper grave yard at Hannahstown. WEISEXSTKIN—In Mansfield, at the 1. -idcuceof her Uncle, Mr. Iluor, on Tliurmlay evening, Oct. 22, IHOI, i;f con (."■stoii ol' tho lungs un'3 heart failure, Eila, daughter of G. P. and Hello Woisensusin, of Center twp., in th.t l!>tU year of her age. The deceased had been visiting at her Un<-le'H for several weeks and wan in ap parent good health until a few days beforo ner death. When tho word lloshed aero, the wire-on Friday, Oct., tiifc 23rd, that •'KII a Weii'enstfciu i« dead" and when the word v.'u: borne from one neighbor to an'."her. onr community was shocked uh it ha not lieen for a long while. Klla was a mot!el young lady. We think everyone loved and respected her. Wo will ini*H her HO much. Wa can scarcely bring our selv i-f to realize that she is gone not to return; but we live with the hope that ,'ecnit; dark and mysterious now will he made clear in the bright future and at the last day we i-hall stand with her whom we now mourn, at the right hand of Him wh'> is the resurrection and the life of his people. It is in the home that her death will be -.it Iceenly felt for she was a kind ami i(l'< > tionate daughter and sister. T! :■ severing of the e ties of love cause the deep*,.!. (. i :ef lo the bereaved family and friend? ■vbo knew her worth as no other* did. Hut the rich heritage ol a good u.-.-ie which she has left and the as surance that her spirit has gone to a better world, i.'.ford comfort and consolation !■> tho who mourn. Slie lived a life of tu.ltli in the Redeemer and died with bright hopes of u gloriou i resurrection, llcr end wa* pence. I'. MtCONNliLlj—Xear Griswold, lowa, Oct. —, Mrs. T. B. McConnell, nee Graham o( Jefferson twp, this county. The Griswold, lowa, Herald gives the following particulars of her death. lir. and Mi .t V. k. MeOonuell, rcniJiuj.' in VVriflit BlA'iitthip. departed for tho Sioux City C'.rn pal dec week and while then met with on accident which hu.i proven quite Ki-rion Joseph MeConnell, win of Mr iiuii Mrs. McConnell, and clerk in the (irisivold pnstoUiee received a telegram Friday Mid immediately left for that place. It ccrn that it wart late at night when they arrived at Sioux City and knowing where to >ro took tho street car*. The street car lino run* within two block* of their destination and on reaching thii point started to walk the remaining two liloi kK. T!' y had gone but a small dis tac ■ v. hi n joth fell into a ditch some lift'. n ioet deep. We understand that during the i' iy workmen had been at work at thin but when quitting work did IIO'.IOV :; « . the i\cavation, nor even pu- '.I -IJ'.ial light* MM. MrConuell w«« the :uoro hurt of the two, and died a fow days latter. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. The Corry National Bank was cloaod by Examiner Miller last Saturday. A b.-nt pin, accidently dropped among the cats, caused the death of a valuable horse in hast End, Pittsburg, a few days ago. All the assets of Delainater & Co., late oi Mendville have been disposed of and not enough has been realized to pay the preferred creditors. A Frankliu, Pa., bar-keeper was mat- Tied one day and arrested the next on a i charge of rape preferred by the father of a girl under 16 years of age. Harry Metzgar, a young man 18 years of age, living near Greensburg, was fatally shot, while loading a shot gun. It was discharged and blew the top of his head off'. At Pittsburg, Thursday, Laura Hill plead guilty to the charge of burglary, but at the request of District Attorney Bur leigh, Judge Ewing suspended the sent ence. She gave evidence against Fitzsim mons and Mrs. Clark. Recently a large black bear made its appearance in Warren county, a few mileß east of Oorry, and surprised the inhabit ants of West Spring Creek by quietly browsing in the brush. Charles Washburn shot the hear through the heart. Mercer county not only raises some enormous politicians, but also some pump kins of outrageous proportions. The />»*- { patch man is pointing with pride to A 60- pound specimen that has been laid on his table by the lord ot one of the rural pump kin vineyards. Many of the cripples and sick people of Allegheny flocked to Carnegie Hall, last week, where the new faith-cure Dr. Doivie held fourth* The Burr Hotel, and Craig d put them to work again Sonic mean scoundrel out at UnderclifT set lire to aa unoccupied house belonging to W. 11. Campbell, of Butler The wretch did not accomplish his purpose, as the neighbors noticed the lire before it reached any headway, and with a few buckets of water put it out.—Sharpsburg Herald. Clearfield twp. has a railroad war on bards, and the road organizations are I "o < copying" the land, and giving bonds j to every man v.ho kicks. One <>f the dentists of New Wilmington ha* lie a arrested for robbing tho students' boarding house At t!»u Bedford Co., Teachers Institute, Monday, a resolution to tlie eireet "that the series of lectures and entertainment!! that have been given during tlie county institutes be berenfter under tho supervis ions of the teachers, and any proceeds aris ing therefrom, after the expenses are paid to l»e deposited with the treasurer elected by that body"' created a commotion. MANY of the released Tennessee con victs who took to the inountainH, died of exposure and starvation. Two German banker*, father and HOU, shot themselves when tho failure of their batik was announced. Quay in Florida. A dispatch from Titunville, Florida, dated lust Saturday Hays —This morning the sleeper Kim rod, attached to tho fast mail, contained a distinguished party, of which Senator Matthew, S. Quay is tho host They will go on to-uight to Senator Quay's cottage at St. Lucie for a season of hunting and tarpon fishing. The party consists of Senator Quay, K. It. Quay, ex- Senator Mubono of Virginia; Captain li. M. Donahue, of Beaver, Pa.; Major E. A. Montooth, of I'iUsburg; William 11. An drews, ex Chairman of the Pennsylvania Republican State Committee; Thomas ltobinson, of tho Butler Eagle, und Captain Benjamin Sooy, commander of the yacht M. S. Quay of Atlantic City. ''l see by a i'ittiburg special," Tho Din patch representative said to Senator Quay •'that >ou regard this Republican victory in your own Slate, following so soon after the defeat of !a*t year, us a vindication, by your party, of your political course in Pennsylvania .ind elsewhere. Is this soT '•Well I never, U> my own knowl edge, no expressed myself, but I naturally Would so regard it. I'robabiy wjflpbody who took it for granted that I felt thai way made bold to represent mo as saying so." —Tho balance of nature has surely been somehow disturbed. It takes 800 expen sive roMX to make a teaspoonfull of per fume, while a pennyworth of cooked onions will scent a whole neighborhood. From Omaha to Salt Lake City. j SALT LAKE CITV. UTAH, October 31, 1801. Ma. EKITOH: —Our party left Omaha. . Neb., on Monday, Oct., 'JO. The route up i the Platte Valley to Platte i» I through the most fertile pait of the State. : It is one vast corn-fielil and gracing ex- j panse. Herd- - of horses and cattle are everywhere to be seen. The farm im provements do not compare with those of the east, but the huts are being replaced 1 by more substantial buildings. From Xorth Platte to Cheyenne, a distance of 2i» miles, the country is largely unbroken prairie the great pasture fieid of southwestern Nebraska. The rainfall hero is very scant and there is, therefore, little cultivation. Not a tree or shrub in all this distance is to be seen, except a few stnnted pines on the bluffs near the State Jine. The river for miles was entirely dry. At Cheyenne we had the first sight of the Kocky Mountains, some 7j or SO miles dis tant. Cheyenne is a wealthy, thriving city but we didn't stop t.i view it. The run from Cheyenne to Denver, Col. was largely after dark, so that we lost the view of tho fertile lands in the neighbor hood of Greeley—rendered so by irrigation. Greeley is the great potato patch of the west. The tuber grows very large and is of the finest quality—selling at first hands at 35 cents per hundred pounds, sacked. We reached Denver at 8:30 p.m., 28th uk. and stopped at tho Oxford, a first-class ho tel. \Co stopped in this city until the a.m. of the 20th. Denver is a beautiful city. I t's buildings are grand and substantial, built largely of red sandstone. It has a splen did electric moter system, so that one con ride more miles for a nickle than in any city in the Union. Long's, Gray's and Pike's peaks are in full view, the latter 80 miles distant. Gray's peak, t>s miles dis tant, was seen by the field-glass with sat isfaction. The run from Denver, over the Denver y the Rio Grande narrow-goage—one of the finest roadbeds we ever traveled over—v e climb Ouray Mountain until we reach Marshall Pass, at an elevation of 10.8T.0 feet. Two engines take our tiain of seven coaches up this steep ascent. The distance from Salida to the Pass is 8 miles as the crow flies, but 16 by rail. At the I'ass we are above the snow line, and within 1">0 feot of the lumber line. Here onr party alighted, got a few specimens of ores and jour correspondent made a snowball. The clescent of the mountain from the Pass was as interesting as the ascent. At the foot of the mountain wo entered tho valley of the Gunnison River. A short run from Gunnison brings us to the lllack Canyon. This wild, wierd pan orama of nature's handiwork is 16 miles long. All who wished had the benefit of an observation car. Tho Canyon is enter ed at Castle Gate —two immense pillars of rock that standi sentinel and guard this mighty scenic display. Cantaoura N'eedle, Chetepa Falls and the Chief's Head are prominent points, amid overwhelm in;t grandeur. The highest pinacle is 3000 feet above the track. A run of a few hours brings us to Grand Junction, where we leave tho narrov. guage. Here wc again lay over until 4:40 a.m., and have a daylight run to Salt Lake City, 71'J miles from Denver. From Grand Junction a run of 2 hours bring-' us to th- State lino ar.d we enter I tali. The coun try traversed, until wo enter the Utah vni ley is a barren waste of blufl's with sand hills and -age brush, on the lower levels. There in some bold scenery, especially the Red Canyon aud the Needles, but the eye wearies with tho desolate waste. A few lon fly huts are seen in the valleys,aud the wonder ia how any find subsNtance. Entering the I'tah valley, which is all under a good irrigating system, thrift and fertility are found on every hand. The valley is from one to several miles ia width and as we approach Salt Lake City the fertility increases. At 4:30 p.m. we euter this great city,the £ion of the Latter Day Saints. item we will remain over Sabbath and Micrd Monday and Tuesday sightseeing. Yours Ac. 0 KO. SHOUP. Tint reported blowing-up of the Haiti more in Valparaiso harbor by Chilian torpoedoes, was a hoax. Where is the hobt jilace to buy Clothing, IlatH, and Gentp' Furnishing Goods? At the Racket Store. WHY :> Because tiiey have one ol' the largest stocks to .-elect from and they sell for OA^sUI thus being able to give you more for a dollar than other house in the county. 'You can see these facts for yourself by calling at THE RACKET STORE 120 H. Mmn St. Butler, MY NEW STORE la now comjilutt d and I reßpectf'ill}* invite th« I'ublic to call itntl net* inc. I'arn prepared to supply every thing in the lino of Drugt- cinca at all bourn. Prescriptions at night ti 'specialty. Electric Bell and speaking)tube at front door. Calla annivered pronipt 'y- A bright, cheerful room and tvery new. Yours, J. P. ii A fiPH. VOU CAN FIND^S :,v. RjEUINffTCIT BROS. fuo Will tfiMJW-t fur L EGALADVERTISEMENTS Administrators and Ksn utoi o. estates ! can srrore their receipt t >.."k- a' he Ci >- j ZKS office. SXSCUTOE'S SALS OF REAL ES l'ATh. Tbe undersign •! ex. -nor vi the 11- »ill ».J testament ol Will!am t'r.>ok sa.'.i.i;. d, v. :l on TI'ESUAY, NOVi .4. . otter at public <-a!e <■•;. . !•. la V.'ii::. 1 township, Butler Oo„ i'-i . TWO FARMS, bounded all' 1 >i. M.v edi . i No. 1 bounded ou ftii N Ji.'i .. - :. East by Heed ;-nd tf v.- • ii . Crookshar.k; West ■ He.. «•> . i UlsiDit s« acre*. go-M bouse, . . u .1 teuees, well wat'-r -.l • i • schools. It. K. station-. • Farm So. S Is bOtmii-'-u <,:> !.••* N ; : ' j U *- vey CrooKShauk; !■■<( by 'i'l v\ •' South by Watson and n.-e: VW-; by No' coiitaluiag 4S acres, no lmpruv« :■ . : ..'.:'.l v. ereua:i : • -t •• i. . A'- Scatti by Saxunb.;-i i; v..- ■ l;. .. li.ivtiiji thereon u ' fr■■■ f> -s,. • and shop. will!".'. \ ••. !..••!< • ,» or in loi> to -an. ).ur.:iK-.-vi->. baie to begin a. l i -ao s e. in. a...- k.io.' a on cla> ol sale. .). \V. TODD. Exe.;>;' ,r, bun - lrniie, Uailt-r Co.. I*. Insolvent Notice. In re application of J. J\ i i own ou I'lei. •! I)aubcnspe<'k far dls-1 liutlerCo., M. S. i». eharg- 1 under the tosolr-; No.!, 1>; .i, i *l. ent laws. WliereaaJ marie application t, ts- C'"irt ' t'omu.wu Pleas uf Butter i.-.. ou t-.e 11 tli of Sept. is;.t. pray IPS to: UtseUaiV" under tue lnsulv»-ut lawsoi mot cmviu .re.ii t and the —in Ootat tetlat Had Moadi . 7. isyl, for the lif arliig ot the sane- :'i op s court, all ni> creditors .n boron; ii ot centrevtlle. In said roway, to s:»t i b. r ou*U Incorporated sous to become n : .. i tot:-e resuletlons anJ posseat tUe jxiwris .a. 1 p: leges conferred by Act or .',..,.;.:51v .ipprov. 1 the 3d day ol April. A. 1), . -.1, entitled "Au Act regulating boroughs. ' Nov. i, 1801. I. A ! M. V. Ij-E. A.iy lot Alvllvair..". Estate ol Johii Whitnilre, dec d LATE Ot OAKLAM) I W)'.,!;" i'Lt.!'. CO., A. Letters testamentary on ti.v •- • <•: •« Whitmire, dec d Ic.'c of Oa-.lnnd t* il l ' Co , fenna-. having : . -..t.-: • unc.- signed.all persons hw.v.-v.t ■ .t.d ed to said estate uils please nuke •!. aedf pai ment and m-y . . t • saute will present thorn tittly rf.c.i.cd " settlement to FETUi. WlliJ MIKE. rlXi Souora 1. n.. But!-.i m., t'a. (i. W. Fle?ger, Atty. Estate of Joshua dee'd- LATS OK MUDOV> it EE:: - VP. It I Notice m Urn ' v given li. i !:,»• ' having:(aiien out luttletsa.«i:.r.nli'i.:.t3a «-u tbe estate of J'.--:: : i .... Ca' " ' «:•••' .Mud-r - creek, twp., lint!-.!' to.-' 1 :, t'a- d>d. i pe<«ons linow.o.: thei;: • ;:« • es.tnte villi Hi:.!:.- .-.m.. :l,«v ■ and all persons having accounts oi ciaUcs said u'aiv x* til w-'' - 1" '* pcrly authenti-iiica l r . aynii-:" lo KVANOKK McCAKi»ut'-", AM-.v/oii iir>.v.Di, l*r(Sj.xCT. I.V. .'. ' ■ McJ unkin u t i.U>. :nr rs. Estate of Kohl. <:. Crawford, clec'd. I.\TE OF AIJAMS TViT., 1!U. I E:. CO. Litters of ancilnintra.'for. on r'ie estate Hobert t;. Crawford,dee'd, I'itf of Atb.i. tv.. . Bttllcr Co., l*a., having been ; • •••ti >, ! undersigned, all persons knowing themselv. s tndebcea to utld estate wHI plea e ms e mediate payment and any ! elai..-* against. tr,e same ».iU ;•»»-. ent li»e»u du.y authenticated for settlcm at to dOJIS ft'AV.'l ••«!>, A.liu'r, Vi lciieia. Butler i 0.,1* a Estate of R. A. Mifllin, dec' • LATE OF WASUL.I i iO> T'.V. < •)., PA. Letters testamentary on • lie <... naiu : estate having been g; ;tute ! i i ■n. ■ all persons kuowbe/ ti - iii- .. •• • ■■■'< same will plea.-e u : .J:c in.r . , .mu . any having i-i:tliuH • present them dtii' uu' t iii ■■ :j)> i.F. i f ■ ... ■" N „• I (>., C. WALKKR, Atty. 1' r(o..i';. Estat> of Jaities iieUa:: •. lea. dee'd. LATB OK PKSN'.TWP., ill TLLKCO . I'A. Letters of admicistraiiou <>n .'-c abo uaiuetl eat ate l.a«. '.in- • I dersigned, all persons liiiav, iLaui.slv indebted to . aidc-,.iu' 0? sire. T...i ■ (, -i front I I'-v bvt t .•<••• *ll • * ■' ed at verj r : v,tt vole , i'" u-t • mi- • kMlt piu'ebaieii. li■ .. . «'l'.»» an ent. ■ siiuart Ciiii 6e a '•.it • ;>o■ i..f*>l. \!.SO 1 v.'l!l :,..il my i. :oi *.li ■■•nuiia. !•>. Shlp.hltoutei v. Its a 0111 -h 11 1 'lio ol . ;i: I'm COrOII gll ll;l* r as • whole ordlvlded to m.'.' pureimw ••• For further liifotii.atioa Ii ny.aid lo_ lie* • theabove proper'lew. » ~il on.i.t.i. auluvan. i Fa . North Sire, r Itoller. i •. WKS. V ALKitl \ UUi.LtVAN. G. D. HARVfiV, Contraetorand builder lb nrlel: .'ar'«. ar.d uiiiitlel LCltlii 0 - an i all kind-.of L/lck-layiiv" a specialty. Al^ l denier lb barrel lio «. aa. puin loose 111110, iV'tnfnts. N.iti .aid, and "Il best grades in the ni irs. . ra' -'a -. plaster, plaap r haii. King > . .«• . •• '•«•- ' . ti!<*. wlilte hand :"»d ri* « r ij !:i''i 01.l a- 1 N. Mum street, an.l all orrtt.> 1e1t.... »• an* Ihiim wtQ receive prompt deUvery. i ma owi *'?AV 1 S9OO. Salary,;::; Diell. TfU«-ItfTa ftli'l C II" • I« i i A Popular stuuclurti Work. MARVELS of tho NEW Vvt -i No finer book piiilUiif-'l. uv,-r » •: .i\•" i • aoiseel •».» the • ■ • • 'J Ulm la no hunibutf '-lllt Write at SiV!'. 11li 1 lleiii'j l!ii! . OTVaitll- Coiirl. A. I FBAMK 'V ( D -pSAUtaa, tw-- DEUO.i, MKiMCINh-i, A.M> < .11' *.l«'.\l KANCy ami 'it'll.l : A i.'Tl* BPONOKS, IIRT PKIU-'l l.yblclans' Prcacriptlo!:»i. euK-lmly en pottnd'^d. E S. Vfair Slr.-at, Bulle: We Hare no Agents. SO.W" Fruit Ti' i.a and Via lu.tMOCarolina l'oplar ..ad .-a:v\ ,j ..1 i; !e. se,nno oruanieuuif, llnrdy It-va >"hrubb''i Ml,ado '1 iiltps. It. n ! r. t'i M d other bid'. I,el. our■lilmira'.e | 1 ill ' '.l*, ..| orders to .M»H> K. A i aiioCM, ..'»>♦ flrbl ht., i'lttrlpniifli, l'a. yrjh.r* for Fhe'.'i! .'. I I " Flowers tune ;roM;'t an mi: 3 t K : . - i *■ . - ' 4,tl H-'/tjilO it' '.IIP REGISTER'S NOTICES. | llie - i' l'srvtr lIV- notice that x! itors I tr.r- it:: i . .a.irutan- !:.*•» c t*en rw In lit? «a.. e [ ■ • «ora" .t > law. »n.l vtill tu. pr*'«'"tei ,o I i'n r ;,r .-enlr::..i' a aul n | • !.,• , ~ . U>- "th * t li. I * r .Oi l. | t nt :Mi. ■ ► ,»i. •!. mat of P. 3. Barntasrt. ailm'r>" Sixoa I*. iir i- tn.di -v--j.utc of Donev-1 K-'ei! e •Hi', o! W J Kennedy. aiimT f T •••*». U.v--.t !atv • ! tow •- - ■!,>. r:,: • >ur.t ,< Cathanae a :L."r\ I-- i.■ -1 Si- wart, dc-'d. lat# ot Dc.ie tral torrn_ ip. . - .—.:e!ita! real. -»iate arcount of Ch; i !<• . , ot 1.-j ie burr, dee d lat' of i..'• i . 1 w 1 a. •»-i • of Woj Mllli KoM J M - \S :i .1 \Vt !: •„*».-. e\"CUtoe» of li t r, dee'd ot M ■ m lowusnlp. • t: :- L \ ?i>y That it., above naus 1 >. ... '.vi,. • iK.; apvticatton for dlactkur.e l-au ti.tnn nf uos account. . . an t duuiiiaiion account of Frets, e i .. v. 'i> i :tli.e\'r of llenry C Wachsmu ti. lit", tl. !.»:•• .>f .i< Person H.wnsblp. V. F :'C'*'iilit cf \i"!:ola> :*ad Jacob K- t t-.ir.e>.';a ot .iobn llautJcr. deceased, late of .Mi.t;.':, ro»Tu>btl>. . a.; . ;> • gt.>« tiiat Me&oUB and .: - <•i- H «e r vi: ii >« applieailoo ior dischai e a >• - lit 11 '•■ n i.- .- ttnn, upon conttriu .- ii i, at tliis account. lit '( .l'"lleS t'nulter, Ildn' •! Mlk t i ..Hr,;e lOguuer, dee d. lan-..f Oakian..t town-talp. t.. i-'irsi and parUal account of Wm II L.T-- rie. eV' oi Waiter Currte. dee'd. late ot Cher-y t-.vi.tl.lp, .-. ■ in, I cJUi;i of t»avld McKlsalck, ex' r «t Jas Mel. i-sieK, tiee'd. iate of I'm ker twp. la. 1 Inai .".-\ijuut ot 1 hoe Y» bristley. ad«<:'r c la, d 1. nof Michael lianitltun, deed, late f rr> tov.nsblp. .3. : in •. i account of W C Thompson, ex'r •.f "ii t J*: 'tj.i.mtlciß. dee'd, la'e oi Centre townslit^. si. I'aruai account ct \ M Ktrkland, adi. r t: .•.uthc vt t-'.trk. dec ;1. late ct Wlntleld tw.-?. t r "'couut ti ?■ M Klrklacd. guard: .a of J:i O Si'.cn, mln-ji'son of James Nixon. Oi Jl. I ina; :-rant of A A Swain and Wn l K «r. mrvivias ex rs of Jacob Swam, do- i, laft "i 1.:.. ii town-tup. 1-ip-i anu itnal a' . ountof JoUn H t s F Bow.ier, adm'r f t >« :u :.aua ' .'u-0 .1, late of centre twp. liiMi) It. Li ALE, Restate' \Yi oivs' Appraisements. ! • ti.ii'iai" incuts of p. - t ■! :: i roal ■ iaie set apart tori'i 1 i - \ . 'lot. • f deeedeatii have c • i t. 't ... . ' :oi Miei'lerkoi orphans' Co' t ot i: eoant)'. viz: Wiuov, i:. i. v. uiipt •» deceased 130'' a :■ • iji.i t.iu.. dcee.ned 202 0 u ...i:v"> -I; (•....dee'd.... 300 t •• / 1 i-its d.'CO -cd 30u n.-vt. tit I-.... mra, dee'd »:• ) liam i. fciivder, d 300 1 " "Jo ... 1. ii'ia. dt-ed 3CO J "tit 'Set- •-:!!' . de. "d. (realty).. 300 •> t iel'lr: 01 11 t. r•, V. U..;ton, dee'd 30a -y A vi .ct.-, jin tuc above appro. - I r.'ci.t* ' -It uc<- 3011 c.: tut they will bep. - in. ntpii •.. c,!lrn ::tlon to tne crphans' Cot: 1 jof 1 ' . coni:;- , j .n Wcdntaday, the «?1 OtsireU ofPurc Bn(* ?en €ouii«j Wool. ! a' -p . our jriwli to be strictly all w; 1 la..- . i ~ .ny other poiMonons matcrt I ti. to vd: Wholesale or ret .- if:; .. : rit ■ Mri-.!-.'i , *d tree to dealers a at • t • . ,r. ~ l.i -.ti. .\gonfs Wanted. j 6eV".. i '.O'l uieu, f.tprience n • r."T- vi tako orders for fit • V. A. OSBORNE WALL P.\ PEK, STATIONER Y /. ,\L ART DEALER. 112 K. Jefteraon St., - - Butler, pf FOR RENT. I iifi'i com. ini- it 'JOts aortas, located i'l Dor egal T.'.p., well watered, good orcba. i plenty ■ i'irtut, jrood dwelling, barn, Lti.i eraueiy, and l.est f'artu in tho towt • shi;■ for stock mi in? or cultivation. Fot ui-H" tieorge Oiltc-Mjiie farm. Apply to ANDREW FOKD, Batler Co., Ta. Chicora P. 0. FRYNK KEMPER, DEALKK IN BLANKETS, ROBES, HARNESS, And everything ii j]it.)!-:i; ;nirl iur ! i;i- ! 1 ij..v of>ds—llar iis s: Collai-.s, Whip.^ .1 S:i trunks and vtt . . , j 1 done o sl'ori notice. Tlte larj/,' -si, assort ment oj' A. HLorso biavikets in town will 1..- loundat Kemper's. I GO TO | i"i!trs [FOR jl'ui'o Drugs, ; ] ';ii!)!>■• Fino Toilof. Articles iVttont Medicines, I And all other Articles Kept ill a First Class ])ni - « Yi.A :« t «• «»«<• • £ » . r! - '.t J • I leli . ' •"»! V J . „. V i ... .!. ■ 1 ...I'-, ....I .. £ I .! .11 %» ■ *'• 11" •.#«•»«« * . r ' ? ' . rf t... liiutaal f ..•-!• f wl!tiil*wrum t . . W.. ...... - U f ! I•» a|,l >- • !• s ■•■ . , fV ° . - !« 1 ii'ii.-tiSm | *\* . w lu, Mult' L TO ' .iSSMKR 7 1892. IJnrpor's Magazine. ILLUSTIt ATKD. The Magazine t. illcelcfcrat<- tbefonrth Cent- : cti > > <>7 the Dl. of America by it* j l.- t»wcovn:\, t'iroitfn article- a more .. potion U.aa h*» hitherto ; l>e; n tnuaC ol the iIKEST 1 M'atc. I-EHTI.I' j st OK ora - . and etpc i cialJjr ia the t»TCAT Wtst. ParlicntHHr; at< si.tioa will «imi ho given to Duamatic I ErisoDHs or Avrkicas Hrsroar. T> .■ Field ot' thk SEXt Kt norE vs War T.iil !>e ii. :il'cJ in a Series of Paper* on tho Dann'.'h». 'k Forest to the . > L.v Pocum BNDOff and K. D. itakt' iiinrtratcd by ilr. Millet aiul Alfred FarMiUtf. Articles ako will be ftiv «n on lac ilerni'tn. Anstriao, and Italian Arn.ies. illustrated by T. de Thnlstrnp. Mr W.D Hcwells'vriU eontribote a new t.ovil, "A VW-i idof Chance," characteris tii Ally American. l'-.peci«l procii nr.t.c " ill be jriron to short Storied which n ili be coctribated by T. B. Aldrich !n:-> -tu-e- < f Nathaniel Haw- | I ilr. mo. oy his eolleee c!h>- mate a>id life- ( i> : fri« nd. Horatio Bridge, and a Person- i il Mtn.nir <>f the Brownings, by Anue i | Thackeray Ritchie. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. I Per Year: HARPKR'S MAUAKINK $4 00 i UARPKR S AVEEKLV 4 00 U A UP HE'S BAZAR 400 HARPER'S YOCNG PEOPLE 2 00 Posti je i'ree to oV snhncrUpcr* it) the Uuitrd ' tiiim, Canada, and Mrrico. The Volume® of the Maeazice begin with the lumbers for June and December of each \ ear. Wben no time is o.M'citie.l, subscriptions will begin with the .Snmb*r current it the time of receipt of order. Doutid Volume? of Harper* Magazine for three year* back, in neat cloth binding, v.- ill bo sert by mail, post-paid on receipt of io.oo per volume. Cloth cases for binding. 50 cents each—by mail, post-paid. l!em:t*.nce should be "made hy offii-e Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. St wniuiptr urc not to copy this aihxr n't without the express order of Harp er A Brothers. Addre ■'. Haupkr & HROTflEits New Tork. 1892. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. 11 vspkr's AVkkklt lor the coming year will contain more attractive features, moro and liner illustrations, and a greater number ?>f articles of live, intttnse interest thfii will be found in nay other periodical. Among these latter will be u series «■ to t ,iol tvcopti thisadvcrtisc i teii'funt f/" express order of Harper & Lirotliera. Addre- -: llahpke d JSuothbbs, New York. 1892. Ilai'p2!*'s» Bazar. JLLiUSTRATKI). Harper's Uazak is u journal for home. It pre* tti-i latent information with rejiaro to ti - ra.-hioiii<, and it« ntiuieruns illnstrn tions, p.tris designs, and pat tern- sheet Kiipplenieiitii ;»ro iudi-iponnable alike te tins homo dress maker and tho professional modiste. No ex]ien«ie i« spared to inako its artistic attractiveness of the highest order. Its bright etorien, amusing comt' d'.oi l , anil thoughtful essays r'.atisfy all tastes, ard its last page is famous as a budget of wit acd'huaior. In its weeklv i uo uvcrytbiug is included which is of int. est to" wo:: en. Tho Serials for 185)2 vriii ho written by Walter Bosaut and Vt'illiam lilaeiV Mr . Oiphunt will become a . •utributor' Marion llarluod's Timely T ilk-, ••l)uy Jll and l>av dut," are intend ed no- matrons, and Helen Marshall North will . socially addreas girls. T. W. llip giri.-i.il, in ••Women and Men," will please a cultirated audiraioe. I! ARI'LR S PERIODICALS. Per Vear. 11 Alt PE it's 11A/.AK $4 «<• ll XKPEK'M MAfiAZISE 4 0" I: \r.l'KK'B WivDKLY 4 00 I'lAKi'Kii'S Vol Nil PEOPLE 2 00 /• I'ri' to till subscribers in tin I'>■ ■ . I .•• : tcx, 1 fi-ida, unit Mexico T. Volume -oi Lite HAZAK begin witli ISO ! i ; Nutiibt-r fur January oi eaeii y.-'-.r \> linn no ttuic i mentioned, sub f. Imis will U. ~, lie., of tjxiiense (provided the lrei.tlit 'in"s not exeesd tine dollar yt.r volume), f.c $7.00 par \olulu.l Cloth t.'u-fs for caeli volume, suitable for biudii'tf, v ill de scut by mail,post-paid, on ri-teip'"ol SI.OO each. Kemitauet should bo trade by Post-otE: e Monf> Order »r I'ralt, to avoid ehauce of liuv uS'itrsjitipci - art not to copy this adrer t:j. 'Hi ui .»ithoiit the express order of Har per A Uroihei^. Adtlre ■: liABPFti A I>BOTiiEns, Xew York. Full Again. We uie.'iii our wall paper de j'tu liiicul. full nnd overflowing with uir ii!iijj»-tise and choice Murk ol'ptiper hangings. You n t >. ' lielp iim out, v/e haven't 1 -ill* It.il! our goods, until rolievt: us of some of them. . c have tli«* cho'M'Ht w-lec tion ol patteiiibiu every grade iVt.: : Jirown Blanks at 10 otrt (■) tfilth lit. i»'om 20 ctf per double bolt. kxhUlillt; ilia Stock. J. H. Douglass, Nci" Ptiftolhcc, l?utler Pa WACHINF.S A lUnbnlflU SPECIALTY. hitiii I !'' t. v. .rt ilurahic, eecuoiotu.il ami perfect nn .■ Wnstei no tlraln; Cleans it Itiady lor M OK. !. Tb.v.ihing Kngiuop & lloree Powers. cAW rj* I I Ca ad '-'unlail Impl.'iiients CMtf. SHI t-O .-1., .-allyMiidtoroalalmfuc ». 11. I'tKQl'Uiß, ««>. I' M . ...» J»rfr.. jju Totk, Pa. EuL,i:r.oe for tiio CmiM. Jury List for Deo. Term. List of Grand Jurors drawn this 6th day of Octotier, A. D., 1891, to serve at a regular wria of court commencing on the Ist Mon day of December next the tame being the 7th day of said month. Ilrady Owen Jr, Donegal twp, farmer, iiauder Nicholas, Muddycreek twp, farmer. Davis Thomu. Allegheny twp, farmer. Duffy II 11, Clearfield twp, farmer. Fennel! Phillip, Clearfield twp, farmer. Geib'.e Jacob, Butler, "J wd, teamster, tie man Richard, Batler, Ist wd, stone ma- M. Huffman Henry, Wir.tield twp, laborer. Hartini; George Jachson twp, farmer, llildebrand Andrew, Donegal twp, farmer, lrvin A A, Lutler, 2d wd, laborer, Jones A L, M addycreefc two, farmer. Kildoo James, Bradv twp, tarmer, l.ogue Patrick. Clearfield twp, iaruier. McClintock J W, Mercer twp, farmer. McCollnugh D S, Batler, 4th wd, laborer, i Niggle Thomas, Butler, sth wd, merchant, t Patterson Cat, Bntler, sih wd, contractor. | >ayder J C, Krady twp, larcne r. • Datid, Ivan- City boro, constable. I Shaner A, Prospect boro, farmer. ) Suronp A. iJutleMth #d, laborer. ■ Weijcaud I'.rd, Batler, 6th wd, jeweler. | Weller Cal»in. Mnddycrtek twp, farmer. List of Petit Jurors drawn this 6th day of ; October, A. D. 1891, to serve at a regular term of court oomnieueing on the id Monday i of December next the same the llth i day ol -nid month. | iialsiger Joha, Concord twp, producer. Htair, T B, Venango twp, farmer, j Coun Samuel, Mercer two, farmer. ! Crawford David, Concord twp, producer. ■ Christie J M, Clay twp, farmer. Chambers J L, Venango twp, farmer. Daugherty Win, Allegheny twp, farmer. Double llenry, Brady twp, farmer. DiptuerJoha, Clearfield twp, farmer. Dei trick W C, Connoq'g twp, farmer. Lvans f N, Millerstovvu boro, pumper. Lisler Jiartiu, Butler 2d wd, gardener. English W !•', Muddvcrerk twp, farmer. Furtrason Jas F, Miflersiowo boro, taamstar Oraht.ra Albert, Cranberry twp, farmer. Gallaber John, Butler, farmer, tielbnugh Phillip, Forward twp, farmer. Hamilton Win, Forward twp, farmer. Helm John, Evan., City boro, farmer. ICepple W b, Fairview twp, farmer, Kocher Jacob, Jackson twp, farmer. Kelly V F T, Parker twp. farmer. Kerr George K, Mercer twp, photographer. l.uUn Georgo, Forward twp, pumper, l.arimer Alex, Butler, Ist wd, teamster. Morgau Edward, Allegheny-twp, t'urmer. Murrin H F, Veuango twp, farmer. Maxwell \V W, Bntler, Ist wd, carpenter. McCaslin James, Middlesex twp, pamper. McCandless Greer, Goanotj'g twp, farmer, McOarvey James, Fairview twp, farmer. McCall S R, Clay twp, farmer. Powell Benjamin, Peuu twp, farmer, lieed Jt hu, Slipperyroek twp, farmer, Hice Har.-y, Harmony boro, laborer, Kuoscll W G, Sunbury boro, merchant. Story Wai, Fairview boro, pumper. Sutton A B, Saxouburg boro, otork. Scott Walter, (.anoasier twp, firmer. Thome O K, Clay ttrp, farmer. Vincent J K, Marion twp, farmer. Vandiyert Freeman. Cranberry twp, farmer. Wise llenry, Peuu turp, tanuor. M'igtonCas, Slipperyiock twp, laruiep. Wiley Johu, Clinton twp, farmer. • Wild Win, Harmony boro, saddler. Wehr W li. Evans City boro, agent. Yerty George, Miller»tovn boro, teatQ'ter, DO YOU NEED A Traveling Hall A hatt Oar Special Shapes Always Fit Comfort#* M. V. &M. Marks'. C. D. It will be to your own inter est to come in and see what a first-class Hat and Furnishing Store can do for you. The success of the past makes us confident of the present and future, and notwithstanding the depression in business all o\er the country we have largely in creased our lines throughout and now show a full and comprehen sive stock as can be found in the cities. We have gone right along from the time we started owing to the fact that we adhere strictly to first quality goods at the very low est prices, and we would rather miss a sale than misrepresent any thing. COLBERT & DALE, Hatters and Furnishers, 242 iS Main Htreet, Butler, P<*. B $ B. SOME of tho New AUTUMN DRESS FABRICS Shown in these stores arc Tweed?, Kip Super Stripes, Ilr>ineiiptiQ», Cheviots, English .-suiting:!, Chevrons, Scotch Suitings, Jaci|uard Bedford*, Austrian Suiting*, Isroadclothe«, American Suitings, Diagonals, Camel Hairs, Sergcu, A. trak.in Suitings, Lupin* Suiting*, Bedford Cords, Piisxe, Drap do l'alurma, Chocks, Drap de Ainu. Stripes, Rayetlne, Plaids, etc,, etc. ElegfttU line of new 40-lt.cb FANCY SUITINGS, Honiospum Effects, la varioun bbudua of blue, brown and Krey coloriups, 75 CENTS. Stylish fabrics and K reat value for 75 ct nts. Opening of FALL and WINTER STYLES CLOAK week. Special sale of Ladies' BL&CK HARE CAPES, High shoulders, pointed fronts, Medici collar, f4.00. VISITORS EXPOSITION Will find uiaoj tbiiifTß of interest to be wen in these fitores, and if purebaaing, wu?h tbat will prove profitable. If yon cannot come WRITE Our Mail Order Departmer|{. Sarojili's and Catalogue upon reqactffc. — Boggs & Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY, PA.