' HIS CITIZEN.
» TIE LKI, I " - ~ FW
» «' A Ntlte at litlwoi Melon aiiur
FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 189 i
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The following named persons are an
nounced as candidates for the offices speci
fied below, subject to the decision of the
Republican vpters of Butler county at the
primary election to held on Saturday,
April 9th, between the hours of 2 and 7
P. M.
For United States Senator,
JOHN DALZELL,
Of Allegheny county.
M. S. QUAT,
Of Beaver, Pa.
For Congress, 25th, Pa. District,
THOMAS W. PHILLIPS,
Of Lawrence county.
For State Senate, 41st Diet.
JAMES M. CABSOK,
Of Butler.
For Assembly,
(Two to nominate.)
HAKLAX BOOK, ._
Of Franklin twp.
JAMBS B. MATB»,
Of Butler.
DAVID B. DOCTHBTT,
Of Forward twp.
JO.UHK.T.<»."»., 0[ BRIDYTW] ,
For District Attorney,
IBA McJtnrxiff,
Of Butler.
JOHFF P. WILSOH,
Of Butler.
A. M. CHBISTLBT,
Of Butler.
For Delegate to the National Convention
for 25th, Pa. District.
(Two to be elected by convention.)
Dm. 8. D. BBLL,
Of Butler.
B. E. ABBAMS,
Of Butler.
For Delegates to the Bute Convention.
(Three to be elected.)
J. H. NBOLEY,
Of ButleT.
W. P. JAKiao*.
Of Faimew.
"•"•"""•ofMU.wp.
How J- B j
State Convention for Congressman-at-large.
Mr. Sbowaltor is a reputable physician
and oil-producer. He ban represented this
county in the House at Harrisburg, and
also the 41st district in the State Senate,
and we have yet to bear fioy criticism of
his course in either branch of the Legisla
tnre.
The failure of the last Congressional ap
portionment bill, leaves two Congressmen
at-Large to be elected in this State, and it
is said to be the intention of Boss Quay to
put on Alex. McDowell of Mercer Co., for
tbe Western half of the State, but as that
would, in the opinion of many Republicans
acquainted with the bribery scandal of 1890,
be a mistake, Senator Sbowalter'scandidacy
at this time furnishes an escape from the
dilemma.
He will undoubtedly receive the hearty
support of his home delegation, and part
of those of neighboring counties, and have
a scattering vote from over the State.
WB were misinformed last week when
we stated that the Republicans of Arm
strong county would hold their primary,
April, 9tb, as the date fixed was Batnrday,
March 26th, and the resolution as to 0. S.
Senator is as follows:
WHBBHAR, There is a strong fcentiment
in the Republican party throughout the
State to express by ballot their cboioe for
U. 8. Senator at the spring primaries as
between tbe Hon M. 8. Quay and Hon.
John Dalsell, be it
RKSOLVBD, That the Chairman of tho
Republican Committee of Armstrong
county place upon the tally sheet* along
with the name of tbe other candidates tbe
names of M. 8. Quay and John Dalsell,
also to have 20.000 tickets printed to be
sent to the Judges of each election pre
cinct; 10,000 with Ihe name ol M. 8. Quay
and 10,000 with the name of John Dalsell ;
tbe outside of the ticket shall be marked
U- 8. Senator, for the purpose of permit
ting tbe voters to express their choice as
to the next U. 8. Senator to be chosen by
the next Legislature of our State.
MB. DALZKLL'S speech in behalf ol Col.
Stewart was unanswerable, but the Demo-
crats stopped their ears against facts and
fairness. Tbe Bourbons were determined
to hare bis seat. "I was twioe oarried off
tlui fiulA UaLtl* tor deed am id the rebel
yell, and that same yell attended my exe
cution to-day," said Col. Stewart, after
being ousted on Friday.. That expresses it.
Sucb a gallant union soldier as be wan
furnished Just the kind of prey tbe South
ern brigadiers wanted.—Pittsburg Uatetle
BUSIIKSS was never duller than it is
this winter, at Washington. The present
Congress has praotioally done nothing up to
date.
BOMB days ago a Dakota Judge granted
Mrs. James G. Blaine Jr. a divorce, and
in doing so took oooasion to severely criti
cise the young lady's step mother, Mrs J
G., Sr. J. 0. bimself has answered tbe
Judge, and gives an account of tbe affair
that puts an entirely different face on it.
Hie letter to the Catholic priest who per
formed tbe secret marriage was a particu
larly manful one. Tbe young lady was an
actress, three years older than the young
man; Jumes G. Sr. provided them a home
iu Angusta, and gave tbe young couple
12,500 a year to live on, but the wife would
not live In Augnsta,and left,and went to Da
kota, and iow has a divorce,aud notoriety
enough to make ber fortune.
TUB press of Pennsylvania is at present
being flooded with literature regarding the
recent Reading Railroad don 1. We have
not time to read all the argamnuts on tho
subject sent to us but we take it for grant
ed that tbe samo law that interfered with
tbe South Penn deal, will interfere with
any similar deals.
Ojr the floor of tbe House at Washington
last Friday, Hon. John Dalzell made tbe
leading speech in defense of Col. Andy
Stewtrt of tbe Fayette-Greene Con
gressional district. He is a defender
of Republicans, and Republicanism,
and deserves to be promoted to the Senate
over the beads of all the Silent, Sphinx
faced, political wirepullers on the stato.
GOVBBBOB Pattison has commuted the
death sentences of tho three Hungarian
murderers, in tail at Pittsburg, to impris
onment for life.
In Berlin, last Thursday, a fight took
place* in front of tho Emperor's palace,
between »crowd of five thousand work
inguieu who had called to tee the Emperor,
and the polioe aided by the railitiury,
during which a hundred persons went
killed and injured.
Iff tbe House, Wednesday, Con
gressman Dalzell presented tho report
of the minority members of the Ways and
Means Committee protesting against the
passage of tbe bill placing cotton ties,
gins, bagging, etc., on tbo free list,
and made (be strongest argument for pro
tection yet made in this Congress.
THE Anti-Quay Republicans of Lan
caster, Pa., held an enthusiastic maun
WMUsf, yosday vrvoiag.
A Great Absentee.
A Washington Newspaper correspond
ent has been examining the records of
Cameron and Quay in Congress, and sums
op Quay's record which began with the
Fiftieth Congress, as follows:
"For both tho Fiftieth and Fifty-first
Congresses the figures are: present, 248.
absent, 518, showing an attendenee at less
thin one third of the total calls for the
yeas and nays. The sesssions of the two
Congresses extended through 28 months.
During 14 of these months Mr. Quay an
swered to only 32 calls of the yeas and
nays, and did not respond to 202 calls. In
only five months of the 28 did he respond
to more such calls than he absented him
self from, the aggregate for these months
being, present 123; absent, 86,
Daring the remaining 23 months the
figures were: Present, 125; absent 432
(lis best attendenee was during August
and September. 1890, when he responded
to 79 call* for the yeas and nays and was
absent from 56 Tt e McKinley bill was
under consideration about this time in the
Senate, where it was deliberated on from
July 25 to September 10. Daring this pe
riod one in which Pennsylvania's best in
terests were at stake and amendments
were being offered continually to the bill.
Mr. Quay WAS absent from 60 calls for the
yeay and nays ont of a total of 138.
A great deal of important legislation
was enacted by the votes cast on the yea
and nay divisions in the Senate, from
which Mr. Quay was absent. At present
we will only mention some of the import
ant measures raised by the Fiftieth and
the first sewion of the Fifty-first Congress
in the absence of Quay. The bill to au
thorize the purchase of United States bonds
was discussed and amended in the Senate
on M*rch 26 and April 3, 1888, and wa.«
passed on April 5, 1888. On all these lat
ter Mr. Quay did not respond to any call
for tho yeas and nays on this bill.
An effort is being industriously made to
rally the old soldiers to the support of
"Comrade Quay." yet the latter did not
think it worth "while to be present when,
on February 27, 1888 the dependent pen
sion bill was discussed, amen led and pass
ed. He was again absent on May, 17. 1888
when the House bill was amended and
passed in the Senate making widows' pen
sions payable from the date of the Hus
bands death.
lis was also absent when, on March 19,
1888, the Senate passed the bill apppropri
ating SIOQ,OOO to the erection of a mono
ment in Washington City to the negro
soldiers who fell while fighting for the pre
servation of the Northern life in the war ol
the Rebellion.
Again, althought he introduced the de
pendent pension bill into the Senate in the
first session of the Fifty first Congress, it
was passed by the Senate in his absence,
on February 21, 1890, and when the final
vote on concurrence in committee report
of both Houses was taken on Juno -3,
1890, he was again absent.
Another instance of "Comrade Quay s
devotion to the interests of the old soldiers
was bis falure to be present on April lb
1890. when the bill to authorize additional
pension examiners passed the Senate.
The bill to prohibit trusts and monopolies
passed the Senate on April 8 1890. and
mftain Mr Quay's interest in the common
uu&ciutit to make hi■■■ I"
present. The bill for the classification ot
worsted cloths as woolens passed the
Senate May 8, 1890. A large delegation
of Philadelphia merchants visited Wash
ington in behalf ot this bill, but that war
not sufficient to induce Mr. Quay to be
present and vote for it.
On May 23. 1890, when the naval appro
priation bill was under discussion and tbe
question of an appropriation for the open
ing of League Island navy yard wa»-
touched upon, attention was called to the
fact that, neither of the Pennsylvania
Senators were present, and in fact, seemed
to take very little interest in the matter.
The Dlair educational bill was long dis
cussed in the Senate, nearly every Senator
taking part in the debate. Mr. Quay did
not say anything, nor was he present when
the final vote was taken, on March 20,
1890, when the bill was rejected by the
Senate.
The above are only somo of the import
ant bills at whose passage in the Fiftieth
and first sessions of the Fifty-first Congress
Mr. Quay failed to be present and vote.
His friends will no dount claim that he
was paired on many of the yea and nay
votes, but that makes very little difference.
A man cannot pro perl v perform bis duty
as a lawmaker who absents bimself when
bills are discusned, amended and pas-ed or
rejected, bv going for weeks at a time on
tisbiug and hunting excursions to Atlantic
City or Florida, and simply making an ar
rangement with some equally negligent
Senator on the other side of the House
that they will offset each other's vole by
the miserable devise of "pairing." Neither
parly is performing his duty to his con
stituents, nor are they morally entitled to
draw one cent ol salary from tho people'*
money for the time thus wasted.
Wo have, however, yet to hear that Mr.
Quay, although absent from over two
thirds ol the roll calls for the yeas and
nays, has covered back into the Treasur)
any part of the salary which was paid him
on the assumption that it had been earned
by faithful ana continuous service during
the sessions of the Senate. Even when
Mr. Quay has not been absent from Wash
ington he has, as the Pennsylvania Repub
lican Association's address pertineuti}
puts it, "diverted his time to office get
ling" for his personal followers, and has
remained away from the Senate on thai
account. More than once tho Senate ha
been unable to do business because ol a
lack of a quorum when he was among the
list of absentees, and this was notably the
case during the struggle to pass the tree
elections bills.
A Much Absent Senator.
When a State elects a United States
Senator it is to have a representative in
the highest legislative body of the country,
and it is reasonable to expect bim to be
diligent and earnest in attention to bis
duties. This is required not only in the
immediate interests of the State which he
represents,but for the benefit of the country
at largo. It is expected be will grasp and
act intelligently upon all questions which
concern the people. It will hardly be
claimed that a Senator who is absent from
bis seat on two-thirds or more of the roll
calls on all important measures lultill* this
very proper requirement.
That, however, is the record Senator
Quay has made, and the neglect is all the
more aggravated because his Pennsylvania
colleague, Senator Cameron, is equally
inattentive. The State is without any re
presentation in the Senate a great deal ot
ibe lime. Even when our Senators art;
present tbey contribute nothing to ihe dis
cussions and proceedings save to respond
when the roll is called on some question,
and some limes on the wrong side. These
are facts with which the people of Penn
sylvania can hardly have much patience.
It is no excuse lor absence thataSeuator
has paired wilb some one ot different poli
tics. A Senator who is fit for the high
duties of his office has something to do be
sides merely answering to his uaino when
the roll is called and he happens to tin
present. If be is competent and lakes the
trouble to acquire an understanding of the
questions under consideration his presence
is needed tor something more than bis
vote. And his pair with an opposition
Senator amounts to nothing save in the
exceptionally rare cases ol party division.
Pennsylvania has been placed In a moat
humiliating position at Washington by the
frequent absence of her Senators from their
seats. That absence has more than once
proved an embarrassment to the Republi
can majority,although their presence some
times has been equally detrimental, as was
the casu wben the elections bill was «ide
tracked and then defeated. The uuswerv
ing, uncompromising Republicanism of
Peunsylvauia, wbiob never falters iu its
devotion to principle, was disgracefully
misrepresented on those occasions. There
are no Republicans anywhere inure earnest
for honest elections and an honest count,
whether North or South, than the Repub
licans of Pennsylvania, but they have not
been properly represented.
These are matters for the Republicans ot
the Spite to reflect upou at this ttuie
when Itioy are about to uouiiuatu candi
dales for the Legislature who will elect a
successor to Mr Quay. Tbey must de
teruiine whether thu record given in the
Washington despatches is to bo continued
through another six years, or whether tho
great State of Pennsylvania shall be rep
resented iu the Senate as she is eutitled
to bo.—Philadelphia pre**
Till artlolo beaded, a groat alMewi.ee,
will give the pooplo an idea of how Cain
erou and Quay shir* tho pal work of their
responsible positions.
TIIK Mercer Co. Rcpublicau Committee
mot at Mercer, Tuesday; fixed Monday,
April 11, as the time for their primaries;
endorsed MaJ. McDowell for Congressman
at-large, and ordered tho popular voto for
U. 9. Senator.
Stewart is Unseated.
WAsntSGTOS, Feb. 26 —The Democratic
House, by ;i partisan vote, this afternoon,
decided that Colonel Andrew Stewart was
not elected from the Twenty-fourth Penn
sylvania District, and the seat he has occu
pied since the opening of Congress was giv
en to Alexander Craig. Colonel Stewart
was unseated about 2:30 o'clock. .V few
moments latter he -aid to a correspondent.
"Twice was I carried off tho field of bat
tle for dead, while around me sounded the
rebel yell. My execution to day was ac
companied by the same disloyal cry."
John O Pendleton, of West Virginia,
through the kindness of Speaker Crisp,was
accorded to-day the momentary satisfac
tion of presiding over the decapitation of
an honestly elected Republican. Two
vears ago to-day argument was begun in
"his contest case in the Wheeling district
and on the next day his seat was declared
vacant. He took his dcleat very much to
heart. The Democrats of Wheeling out
of sympathy, renominated him. and in the
laudside of'9o he was elected. He asked
the privilege of occupying the Speaker s
chair tor a short time to-day that be might
have a band in unseating a Republican
and thns get the revenge that men of his
caliber covet. Mr. Crisp good naturedly
allowed the yonng man to sit on the Speak
er's throne, for a few minutes. Mr. Ped
dleton was satisfied and afterward grin
ned as he shouted his voice against Colo
nel Stewart. C. W. Stone opened the de
bate to-day in a carefully prepared speech,
which commanded considerable attention.
His argument was altogether on the legal
aspect of the case. He had at his com
mand precedents and points of law suffi
cient to satisfy any unpartisan mind that
the claims of Mr. Craig were of the flimsi
est character. Mr Moore, of Texas, fol
lowed him, and talked apout the election
laws of Pennsylvania with which he did
not seem very well acquainted.
Mr. Dalzell made the speech of the day,
and no speaker was accorded more atten
tive hearing. Democrats and Republicans
crowded near his desk and listened to his
address from beginning to end. His ad
dress was an exhaustive legal argument
built up ot facts and points of law, which
is repeatedly challenged the opposition
to controvert. He was loudly applauded
and heartily congratulated wben be fiuisb
ed. It was noticed that Bourke Cockrau,
the intense Tammamy partisan, listened
very attentively to Mr. Dalzell, and after
ward voled with the Republicans Babbitt
i>r Wisconsin, and Hall, ot Minnesota, vot
ed with the minority, while Uaugen, Doan
arid Powers, Republicans voted with the
Democrats.
Tho deciding vote was 150 to 58 iu favor
of seating Craig?. Had the Republicans
refused to vote there would have been no
quorum.
Mr. Dalzell made one point which the pre
vious speaker had failed to note, and that
was the fact that Craig's counsel without
authority of law, had taken posession of
certain ballot boxes, opened them before
the commissioners at their side and used
the ballots that suited their case, and when
Colonel Stewart's counsot demanded that
they be givdti a chance to count the bal
lots, tbey were informed that the ballots
had been destroyed. This ballot box out
rage was tho only one prepetrated, aud
strange to say Colouel Stewart's attorney
had tailed to make it prominent. The
Alliance members present to-day all voted
against the majority report. This has
Oeen the first contested election case they
have bad an opportunity ot listening to and
tbep paid close atieutiou to both sides and
voted as independents, on the side of just
ice.
It would save ihe Senators trouble.
Before the Senator went South to fish
he delivered himself to a reporter, in view
of Mr. Blaine's loiter declining to bo a
candidate for President, to the effect that
now that Blaine has declined he (Quay)
and his friends would have to discuss the
question who the recently elected anti-
Hurrison delegates in this State would bo
for. Mr. Quay seems to be unable to see
ibe storm that appears to bo gathering
around him, and apparently reßts serenely
in the conviction that he continues to own
Pennsylvania. Now that Mr. Blaine is
out ol the way Ihe people of this Stale are
without doubt lor the re-nomination of
President Harrison. Quay or no Quay, aud
the latter might save bimself some trouble
if he would recognize that fact at once,
rather than to wait until it is forced upon
his attention. —Lewistown (iasettc.
The Record they have Made.
livery opportunity has been given to
both the Pennsylvania Senators to Uultd
themselves up in tbe public confidence as
men of public usefalne -s and reliability.
Hut everybody knows what kind of a rec
ord they both" have made. Pennsylvania
is compelled to turn her face to the wall.
Her representatives on the floor of the
Senate are universally regarded as men ut
terly out of place, of no practical nse to
their State, their party, or the country
The greater portion ol their time is devot
ed to tbe'conduci of practical politics, tho
petty affairs of the machine, to setting up
delegates, controling conventions, and so
distributing and controling the spoils,
Slate and Federal, as to promoie their own
personal interests aud those of their most
subservient followers aud henchmen. This
is the simple, albeit unpleasant, story, the
plain truih which no intelligent man
will for a moment question. —Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Local Institute Report
The following is a report of tho Local
Teachers' Institute, held at West Liberty,
Feb 27, 1892. The Institute was called
to order by Mr. C. 0. Magee who was
afterwards elected Chairman. Mr. S. 8.
Wick conducted the devotional exercises.
Mr. S. H Badger made tbe opening ad
dress and in a few well chosen remarks,
stated the object ol tbe Institute aud tho
advantages ol a free exchange of ideas iu
regard to school work. —Mr. S. S. Wick
gave an instructive talk on Penmanship-
Next was a rehearsal by Maggie Frauds
entitled "Death Doomed." The subject of
Fractions was well discussed by Mr. (J. G.
Magee.
Declamation,subject "E Pluribus Unum"
by Andy McKissick. The next subject on
ihe program was Percentage by M. F.
Mayer. At the close of tho latter's re
marks, Mr. N. W. Campbell of Euclid
school volunteered some remarks on bis
methods of teaching Arithmetic.
A piece of music was then sung, after
which Miss Flo. McNees favored the
audience with a recitation eutitled "The
Glacier Beds."
The (ieuoral discussion of Primary Read
ing wus opened by ilr. N. W Campbell
and participated in by Miss Uuna Me.
Qui»tioii, S U. Badger, S. S Wick. M. F.
Mayer ami C. G. Magee. Decinmatiou by
Samuel W. Thompson subject "Sheridan s
Rule."—Mr. S li. ilaugor gave a practical
talk on Language.
In tt'O course of bis remarks bo said in
the words of another ' language is not
taught but caught," and that the oppor
tunity to acquire tho use of good language
nuoiifil be given as soon as tbe pupil enters
school Si ntonce building aud composition
should bo taught as soon as the pupil is
able to write. Technical grammar should
be relegated to the 'realm of forgotten
lore,'at least so far as the common schools
are concerned. Additional remarks were
made on Ibe subject by Mr. N. W. Camp
hell.
Mi*H Buna McQuintion gave an In
ntruutive talk on M ental Arithmetic. I)ec
luii■ hii*>ll, by Uertie Croll, HUbject "Tho
HirlotSl." Tb«» query bo* wan omitted
on Hccuani of the lateiiea.H of the hour. Tbo
exercmrn of tho ooea«*ion CIOHMII with the
ftiii|{iu>c of a piece of munia.
Our thank* are dun to the ladieH of the
vicinity tor their u»«intaDCe in fumixhiug
UIOHIC for the oocamon. to tb« HclioUr* of
thin and other Kchooln for tbe part they
took in the Institute, and to the citizen*
and friends who encouraged a » by their
presence. Tbe Institute adjourned but
uoi before the impression WBM made that
it was a sucoeita mid that Went Liberty
Hhoutd not be left out of tjie lint of Local
Inntitute* in tho future.
West Liberty.
The Alletherian Literary Society which
meet* every Monday night at tbe Hurley
school house is a grand success.
There arti singings every Friday night
in the 11. P. UliuroU conducted by Mr.
Matthew Young.
The Inntitute held by the Teaubers of
Brady twp. in the Went Liberty school
houHo on Saturday. Feb. 27, was well at
tended. Tbe nchool gave an outertaiu
uient in tbe evening.
MiHH KIHe Badger of ueur Prospoot was
visiting friends iu thin place.
Mr. T. A. ileClymouda Ulid W. jf.
Mou»« were visiting friend* in Lancaster
twp. nut long
Mins Louisa Allen who i< teaching iu
/,ar,':»stor twp. wan home on a visit on
bjrtbday.
Mr. Jorneliijs and wife of Beavei
J'alU, formerly of tb>« place gave qijr toyn
a Hying vuit.
We have nice weather, good roads, plen
ty to eat and the grippe.
Tire Ujfiß* TKftlfifyr-
That Infamous Agreement.
At the Congressional con vention of 1888
the delegates of Butler county supported
the nominee of Reaver county; and Mr.
Townsend was nominated and elected.
The nominee of Butler county, at that
time expected a return of the favor he had
extended to Beaver county, and was not
only disappointed in that, but during the
Phillips—McDowell contest of 1890 the
following agreement, which is a sample of
Quay's politics, was made public.
"It is mutually agreed that A. McDow
ell and his friends in Mercer county are
to support the candidacy of C. C. Town
send for Congress in the congressional con
ference of 1890 by giving him the rotes of
the HerccT county conferrees in said con
ference; and on the part of C. C. Townsend
and his friends in Beaver county, he and
they will give the support oi the Beaver
county conferrees to A. McDowell in the
conference for the congressional nomina
tion in 1892. And if necessary to carry
out the spirit of this agreement, McDoicell
is to be a candidate for Congress in Mer
cer county in 1890, and Townsend in Bea
ver county in 1892. And it is also agreed
the said parties and their friends are to
aid to the extent of their ability in the
other counties of the district.
"It is also agreed that in case a new
congressional apportionment is made prior
to the November election in 1892, that
Beaver »nd Mercer counties are to rqgpin
in the same district.
A MCDOWELL.
CHAS. C. TOWNSBXD."
Upon the back of this agreement is
written:
"We endorse this agreement,
M. S. Quat,
S H. MILLER,
THOS. PBSBV,
B. J. HATWOOD."
It will be observed that the agreement
contains a clause regarding the Congress
ional apportionment, a thing that Quay
alone, of that crowd, could have controlled
if Delamater had been elected.
WHILE Gen. Hastings was in Butler,
last week, he expressed himself very plain
ly as to Quay's political methods.
One of Many.
MR. EDITOR:—WiII you allow m e space
in your columns to give my idea of a sub
ject often discussed this winter by the cit
izens of Allegheny twp., Hutler Co., Pa.,
Viz. "Does a Literary Society hinder the
progress ol the scholars in our Common
Schools t
I would say emphatically, Yes, it does.
After many years of experience in teach
ing in our common Schools, I learned
that anything that excited the ininds of
the schollars,outside of the studies taught
hindered their progress, and as the branch
es of Ktudy taught in the common Schools
are the essentials toward fitting the |schol
ars for lives of usefulness, it is best to
give them all their time and thought.
The studies now taught in our common
schools are enough, and olten more than
enough, for the average scholars to com
prehend, and if the mind is tilled with the
preparation of anything else, some of their
assentials must necessarily be crowded
out
A Literary 8ooi«ty is ourUuoly a good
thing in a community; as it is the only
school that is left for the adult after be has
"become of age," and ba s to make bis
living by "honest hard work."
A man's education ought not to end with
bis common school days and where will
the citizens of our common school district
go, or what will they do to keep from
"musting out," if the Literary Societies
are prohibited because they binder the
progress of the children in the common
schools.
Is it not the duty of the parents to forbid
their children becoming members of a
Literary Society while attending School,
the same as they forbid their doing other
things for "want of time.
This would certainly reinedythis "evil,"
so called by many of our citizens.^
The Director", "certainly make' a great
mistake in attempting to close the school
house against thoso who need something
to keep their minds active during tbe,long
winter evenings.
Many of the largest tax payers have no
children to send to school. Are th ey to
have no right or privileges, only to edu
cate the children of the common schools T
Their taxes go a great way toward paying
the teacher, building the house, and keep
ing it in repair, and it is certainly selfish
to u iuh the iluor** aguinat all who
are, or would be benefited by a Literary
Society or Literary Club.
Parents, your children are your own.
You have it.e right and power to forbid
thein becoming members of a Society while
attending school, but become members
yourselves and tell them their time will
come when they leave school. They will
believe you. Don't grow old before your
time is the wish of
A TEACHER
OCCASIONAL item* of iiiforination an to
the horrible way in which the defeated
Halmacedist* are maltreated by their con
querors go strongly to confirm the sound
judgment of President llarriiion in making
the Chilians understand that they could
not indulge their barbarity with impunity
on uieu wearing the unitorm of the United
Slate*.
It appear*, by reeent Chilian advice*,
that the Halmacedan prisoners are fre
quently flogged and otherwise tortured,
and that a former ofllcer ot Halmaccda's
army, convicted on suspicion of having
shot <iae of the guard*, was bound to the
corp*e all night before the morning of big
execution. A government which inflicts
such cruel and cowardly vengeance on the
vanquished could only have been brought
to a sense of the risk incurred in the
slaughter and wounding of American sea
men by an energetic display of force.
Brady Township Items.
John Koth, E*q. and myself, attend
ed the Barley School Literary Society,
and I must say, 1 think it among the best
in the county.
Mr Isaac McNeos, presided over the
meeting, and Mis* Francis acted as Secre
tary.
Mr. Thompson, our Representative, and
lady, honored us with their presence; also
■ great many other old acquaintances,
whose faces bear the marks of time.
The order was remarkably good through
out
The small boys had made good selections
and handled them well.
As for the ladies, they are an honor to
their parents, and the Society whose roll
includes them as members
SAMUEL GALLAHKR.
JD BATHS
II A HUM A N—At the residence of his snn,
W. V. Ilardman, N. Main St., Butler,
Feb. 20, 1892, Uavid W. Hardman, aged
84 years.
DAVIS —At the residence of her mother,
41 Penu'a. Ave, Allegheny, Feb. 25,
1892, Mrs. Cora Davis, noe ilays, in her
2l»t year.
THOMPSON—At her home in Grove City,
Feb. —, 1802, Mrs. Kev. Thompson.
She was buried at Mars.
UcKIKNEY —On Monday, February 22,
1892, al the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. W. G. Westlake, Grove City, Mrs.
Kllenor McKiunoy, of pneumonia, aged
7(1 years and 1 day.
The deceased had been ill but a few days
until death claimed her for hi* own. She
had been a consistent and faithful member
ol'tbe Convenanter church at Mars, liutler
county, for many years. Her remains
were taken to that place for interment in
the Union cemetery. Services were con
ducted at he late residence by llev. .1. B
McClelland, Tuesday. She loaves a family
of live children to mourn the lossol an affec
tionate mother. Telephone.
HUMPHREY-At his late residence in
Pine township. Mercer Co , on Sabbath,
I'eb. 21; 1892, Mr. Joseph Humphrey,
age 12 yea ifn.
HILL—Feb. 28, 1892, at her residence in
Allegheny, Pi , Margaret Hill, in her
58th ypar.
HKCKATHOItN—At hie feotjie in Wwtb
lwp,, Feb. 10th, 1892. John Heokathorn.
aged about 65 years.
He was an old voldiof.
Meeting.
The annual th ® "oukboldefi
of the Citizen*' Building anu J nKa A*W C '"
ption will be held at the office of the cor
poration, 113 I'i Cunningham St, Butler,
Pa., Tuesday, March ttlh, at J o'clock p.m.
for the purpose of bearing the report« of
the Auditors, electing a board of nine
director, to serve during the ounuiug year,
and for tl;e trjjusactjng of whatever other
business may come before the meeting.
0. WILSON MILLKK. Pres,
0- M. UKUrBMA*, Soc'y. 1
im
&AkiH 6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est of all in leavening strength.— Latest
U. S. Government Food Report.
West Sunbury's Musical Canine.
In a very stately mansion.
Few furlongs from the mill.
There lived a wonderous little dog
That's known by all as Bill.
And now before the morning breaks,
About this dog for fun
We'll tell to you a little tale,
E'er swiftly home we run.
Some boys and girls one night for fun,
Did meet to play and sing;
But were tormented with this dog,
Whose voice alone did ring.
Although of statue small; he was
Of great capacity;
When he opens his mouth he lets
Go his sagacity.
And although he knew no grammar,
Ahd parsed not any tense;
However his musical compass
Was siuipiy just immense.
Whenever from the magic keys
The uinsic rose so grand;
The little dog began to sneeze,
His lungs would then expand.
And he sat on the tufted floor
With eyes so very bright,
And sweeter sang than the Fairies,
That round ns soared that night.
Then quickly for the organ made,
Whence rose the notes so fine,
To see if like the "Glory Harp"
His structure was divine.
His accent was uncommon good;
But yet he kept no time;
His voice wa3 very badly cracked;
Still, it was quite sublime.
The Tenor. Bass, alto and air,
Each part be tried to reach;
But t'wotild have killed the Leslie ear,
To have heard that dog's speech.
Though men have often fiercely vied,
For fame in song and story;
But none e'er reach that topmost ling,
Where Billy stood in glory.
And by the shrillest note> e'er heard,
That gathering was blest;
When long since the seven bell had rnng
Aud the town was all at rest.
His color was extremely black;
The music spotless white,
That came from Billy's toothless month,
On that illustrious night.
The loap year party's race by the track
And upset on the bill;
With all their yel's, aud 0b ! don't boys
Did not cottpare to Bill.
And we all laughed at Billy's voice,
Accompanied with the organ;
And all agreed it could'nt be drowned,
By drums of tfce waring Morgan.
The boys may go out on their sleds,
If Proff a'ut on the street;
And make a racket all the night,
Unless they bear his boat.
A key may lock a brown front door,
And cause a ooonny tree:
But. nothing stops and nothing curbs,
Our Billy's do, ra, me.
Some people ride upon the train,
And stop at Euclid station:
But on and on goes Billy's voice,
And sweeps the very natiou.
SRYBN SI.REPKRB.
LEAVE YOUR
measure at Aland's
if you desire a Fall
Suit, Overcoat or
Trousers, that are
made to the newest
mode and decree Jof
fashion.
Our stock is large,
comprising a care
fully selected assort
ment of
Hro w n Scotch
Tweeds for busij
ness suits:
Black and Blue
Diagonals for dress
• suits:
Neat Stripes and
Cheques for trousers:
Whipcord and
Crepes spec i a 11y
made for full dress
suits,
And an excellent
line of overcoatings.
A. £. GABLE,
V eteririary Surgeon.
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Toronto, Canada.
Dr. Gable treats all diseases of tht
domesticated animals, and makes
ridjfliDff, castration und horse den
tistry a specialty. Castration per
formed without clams, and all other
surgical operations performed in the
most scientific manner.
Calls to any pari of the country
promptly responded to.
Office and Inliriuary in Crawford's
Livery, 133 West Street,
tJ utler Pa.
Farm For Sale.
A farm, Improved, and In n high state of
cultivation. hiuikUi iu Adams t«'P .liut'er couu
ty, l'a., on the Three Dejfrw roM, two miles
from ulaiilc riKl, and two miles from Mat*
station ou F A W. railroad. Huflletont timber
tliereou to fODM name; good aprlnc of water at
oillocitlUy. Un leased. and containing
f100r..-- < > dwe lilnif house
ca acre*. A IWO-HU,., .. u V
wltli five rooms and hall, and Hank barn
both In excellent order, ...
' AI.SO Micjitidi Ittjm convenient to above:
tame two., containing flu a»T*«. wjtu »ujall
house uu'l barn, owner, On account
d . we » , . " --•< mill f 'HBI"K Term*
of age. desires to
will im made convenient to purchaser. u„
oj addrcim
JAMKH I'KKKY.
Po»tofflce, Valencia. Pa.
Advoftiae lo the CxTiziM-
Financial Statement
OF
Butler County
For the Year Ending January
4, 1892.
Lnf inO Aurumfiit for thf Year I*9l.
ft §Ti
'< —;
Townships g | hp
S
Adams fwi fi 6-6 PS oo
Allegheny 253 as t oi.l M 4! 3®
i Brady 91T aoj «: cs 13
Buffalo 372 611-J 1 430 Ul 7* 17
i Butler 306 ta: 1 Ki 49
Clinton 1 351 33") 1 403 34 63 99
Clay ; 321 «« 1 256 OR 6S 20
Centre 77n i 043 os 40 «o
Cranberry 336 637 1 346 SSJ 11*; 01
! Clearfield 231 iiS2 Ms 73 7s 37
' Cherr '291 327 1 165 31 rt> 00
Connoqnenesßlng 294 iw; 1 176 75 236 04
Concord 291 920 1 167 «s 25 13
! IKluegal 2C5 1 U6l 06 224 44
| Forward 34S ft® 1 395 30 547 37
Franklin 288 013 1 152 05 71 41
! Falrvtew 315 195 1 260 7*. lis 41
i Jefferson S4S 265: 1 .it;# 06 2"-6 01
Jackson 316 »S7 1 267 95 118 17
. l-ancaster ' 269 150 1 076 en 96 42
; Marlon 257 620: 1 030 4S 61 77
Mercer 153 73s 61 > 95 . 26 14
Middlesex 337 612 1 510 45 190 39
Muddycreek 253 82ft 1 015 3oi 39 9a
Oakland 272 SIS 1 091 27 139 12
Penn. 334 36.' 1 337 45 406 74
Parker 294 33 1 177 35! 123 57
i Summit 298 847 I 195 39 90 68
I Sllppervrock 3SB 754] 1 435 02 lis ou
1 Venango 238 675 r>s4 70; 34 65
Washington 311 754 1 247 02' 137 64
i Worth 321 155 1 2*4 62 92 "1
Wlntleld 267 022 1 093 091 173 51
Butler Boro 1 97S 872 7 915 4* 1485 56
Centreville " 1 75402 301 6> 28 33
Evans City •• 86 030 344 12; 362 69
FalrvlfW " j 40 US 16u 59 92 93
Harmony " 110 330 401 32, 6s 34
Harrtsvllle " 60 425 24 1 7c 274 2»
KamsClty 28 640, 114 .">« 10 36
MUlerstown" 97912 391?; 290 0.1
Prospect '• 57 205 228 82j 73 53
Petrolla '• I 47 865 191 461 76 09
Porrersvllle '• 42 sv_> 170 33 20 4u
Saxonburg " 91 961 367 87 238 51
Sunburv 39 6*o 158 72 55 33
Zellenople " | 125
Total 12 698 170 50 792 G»1:655 50
County Tax.
Am't Bal
Col. Due.
Amount of outstanding taxes
COl. prior to IS9I J9728 50 3234 «2
Amount ot taxes col. for 1891.. 36853 KU1522 88
Total amount col 46551 63 14757 70
State Tlx.
Am't - Baf
Col. j Due.
Amount of outstanding taxes
col. prior to 1891 1223S 911 219 30
Amount ol taxes col. for 1591... 4966 ssj 2072 09
Total amount Col 7205 7S»| 2291 39
Total amount ot taxes col. and
bal. due Jan. 4, 1»92 53787 42 17019 09
KecelpU of Batter Cuanty f.ir the Year 1891.
To am't ree'd trom Collectors 53 787 42
To am't ree'd on unseated land.. 823 71
" " " from different twp.
and Boros. for Dixmont and
Warren Hospital 1 626 81
To am't rer.'d from i'o Comra'rii 3 fiftl 7ti
" " " " (Refunded) by B
M Duncan and A J Hutchison 37 50
To am't ree'd from Licenses 445 31
" " " " Fines 49 00
" " " " Amos Seatou.. 179 0O
" " " Jury fees 272 88
" " " " (Refunded)
Butler Eagle 133 33
To am't ree'd from Registration
II C McAboy (1889) 76 00
To am't ree'd from Saate 2 522 35
To Balance in Treasury January
sth 1891 18 231 55
Total am't ree'd 81 839 65
Expenditure* of Butler C >uuty for the Year
Ending January 4, ls!»2.
To Amount pd lor appeal 2 00
" " " " a*se»«iug.. 1 931 00
" '• " " Allegheny 00.
Work House 276 28
Bridge Account*.
To amoont pd for Center Ave.
Bridge Butler Boro 8 331 05
To amount pd for Ceutre Ave.
Bridge making approach 1 400 00
To amount pd for other new
Bridges 937 75
To amount pd tor planking aud
repairing bridges 1 929 08
Total 12 597 88
To amount pd for bonds redeemed 5 000 00
" boiler house
fuel aud repairs 90c 54
To amount pd for bridge, in
spection 31 10
To amount pd for Butler Fair
Issociation 100 00
Coium Usionern Clerks.
To amonut pd Knoa McDonald... 60 00
" " ' " Isaac Meals 682 00
Total 742 00
To amount pd Commr's Council.. 150 00
" " Commonwealth costs 1 515 41
" " " Court House water,
light and repairs 1 533 36
County Account*.
To amount pd paving, house and
lot etc 1 553 16
To amount pd Court Auditor 48 00
" " " Court Crier 318 00
" " Count's Returns.. 682 65
•• " " Couuty Detective.. 600 OO
" " " County Auditors... 297 48
" " " Clerk ot Courts 563 34
" " " County Institute... 200 00
Commissioner* Account,
Am't Am't
due ree'd
To amount paid John
Humphrey 300 days
at $.! 50 SIOSO 00 $ 450 00
" ST Marshall, 304 ils.. 1064 00 64 CO
" J C Kiskaddon, 302 ds 1057 00 980 00
Total 3171 00 1491 00
To amount pd Dixmont Hospital 1 370 75
" " " District Atl'y 422 00
" •' " Flections i? 935 66
" " •' Election Procla
mation 400 00
To amount pd Freight and Dray
age 1 31
To amount pd indexing 965 (H)
" " " Inquent 143 17
" " " Interest on Bonds
and tax 598 50
To ami pd Jury accounts 8 385 66
" '• "Jury Commr's 350 40
' 1 ' Jail account 277 56
' ' ' Janitor 7u2 oo
' ' ' Livery Hire 29 50
• ' ' Lunacy 55 OO
' * ' Military Roll 210 15
' ' 1 Notary l'ublie 200
' ' ' Printing 533 69
1 • ' Postage and Ex (ir««»ag« 32 15
' ' ' Pa. Reformed School... 1 152 87
' ' ' Prothonatory 409 80
' ' ' Registering 740 (81
' ' 1 Refunding <l3 48
' ' ' Road and Bridge View.. 142 84
1 ' ' Register and Recorder.. 148 60
' * ' Scalps '215 50
1 1 ' Soldiers Burial 167 00
• • ' Stenographer 1 491 -II
' ' ' Stationery (Dockets etc) 629 03
' ' • Sherifl 1 908 54
• ' • Tipstaff 792 oo
■ ' ' Traveliug Expense* 23 15
■ ' ' Warren Hospital 822 00
' ' ' Western Peuiteutiary.... 1 190 86
Total Ex's. 57 907 83
RECAPITULATION.
Jawcs S. Wllsoui Treasurer of Butler County.
PR.
To am't Co. tax ree'd for 1890
and previous $ 9 728 '>o
" State tax 2 238 91
To am't Co tax ree'd for 1891 36 853 13
1 State ' i 966 88
' ree'd on unseated lands 821 74
' • from dillerent tw|>s and
for Warren and Dixmont hosp's * 1 626 SI
To am't ree'd from Co. Comm'rs 3 051 7l>
' ' B M Duncan and
A J Hutchison 37 50
To am't ree'd from licenses 445 31
• ' Amos Seaton 179 00
' ' Jury tees 272 88
' ' Butler Eagle 133 33
" ' fines 49 00
' ' Register tax 76 00
Slate 2 522 35
To Bal iu treasury Jan. 5, 1891... 18 231 55
Total 81 839 65
(Jh.
By warrants redeemed 52 317 83
By Interest on Co. bonds 360 (hi
By bonds redeemed 6 1)00 oo
By unseated lands 647 09
By County Institute.... 200 00
By State tax 9 <SBO 43
By Treasurer's Commission ou
$50,000 ('y 3 per cent 1 500 00
By Treasurer'* commission on
$9,944 78 @ 1 per cent 99 45
la Treasury Jan. 4, 1892 12 001 85
Total M M 9 flu
rinsaclal klateuent HljOßtnir A**e«* sndllaMl.
Itle* January 4t«, I*»*, #
Bal due from Collector* 17 04*> 99
Warren aud Dixmont
f|oapital* 8
Hal due from Ex-Prothy Khira
Jury fee* I M 00
Bal due from Ex-Sherd' Iledick
Jury IW 00
Bai due from Sheriff Brown jury
2 Houses and 1 lot owned by Co. 500 00
• Notes due the County 252 26
Bal in ha.ids ot Co. Treaa'r Jan.
4th, 1892 12 004 85
Total Assets 30 893 54
Liabilities
Outstanding Bonds 10 000 00
Aecrutd I n't on " 143 SS
* Bal due Commissioner* Clerk... 33 00
* ' * Wtrren Ho- pita! 273 00
* ' ' Pa Reform School... 165 71
* ' ' Commr's Council 50 00
' ' John Humphrey 600 00
' ' ST Marshall 1 000 00
' J C Kistsaddon 77 00
* ' ' Allegheny Co work house 133 71
* ' ' Johnson d: Watson 475 10
' 'DP K*-lly 900
' Western Penitentiary... 1 582 74
* ' ' P Schenck Boro Treas'r
Paving 1 865 0«
Bal due Butler Boro Assessment
(Sewerage) 91 80
•Bal due Sheriff 497 80
* ' ' Insuring Court House... 625 00
* ' ' Western Peuna Hospital
Dixmont 438 50
18 060 77
Assets over Liabilities 12 832 77
Those marked with a * paid since settlement.
We, the undersigned Commissioners of
Butler County, do hereby certify that the
foregoing statement is a' true exhibit of
the receipts and expenditures of said
County for the year 1891.
Witnes< our hands and seals thisSth day
February, 1892
S. T MARSHALL, [SEAL]
JOHN URUPHSBY, [SBAL]
J. C KISKADDOJJ, [SKAL]
Attest; Co. Commissioners.
ISAAC MEALS, Clerk.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrators and Executors of estates
can secure their receipt books at the CITI
ZEN office.
Administrators' Notice.
Butler. J enn'a. Feb. 19, 1892. letters of
administration, cum test*m>*nto annexo. or
llenry Kolilm?yer. Esq.. laie of Allegheny twp.
Butler ' 0., i'a.. deceajted. having been this day
l>su»*d by the Kealster or Wills, etc. In nnd for
said county to the undersigned, all persons,
therefore knowing tuein«elyea indebted to said
neceased and bts estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
atfainst the hami will please prese nt them to
the undersigned property authenticated and
probated for payment.
JAM KOHLMEVKR,
J. H. KOHLMKYK.K Adm'rs,
Sandy Point P. 0.,
Butler Co., Pa.
E. MeJunkln. att'y for estate.
Administratrix Notice.
I.etters of administration having been grant
ed to the undersigned. In the estate ot Thomas
Martin, deo'd. late of Butler. Pa. all persons
knowing themselves Indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate payment, and auy
having claims against, said estate will present
them duly authenticated for settlement to
.MAKGABEI M AKTIN. 1
j Adm'x.,
ADAMABTIN, I
St. Joe Station. P. O-.
Butler Co., Pa.
S. F. Bowser, Att'y.
Administrator's Notice.
ESTATE OF MRS. BAKAH SNOW, dee'd.
Letters or aamtutsuauuu navitig Immi gr&iit
ed to til.- undersigned, on the estate of Mrs.
Samli Snow. dee d, late of Peun twp., Butler
Co. I'a..all persons Knowing themselves In
debted to said estate will please make 1m
mediate pnyment.tind any having elalms against
said > siate will present them duly authentica
ted for settlement to
D B. DotTUcrr. Adm'x,
Brownsoale. Butler CO.. Pa.
Executors' Notice.
KSTITE OF WII.LIAM GAtXAQUKR. DXC'D.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Wm
Gallagher, dee'd, late of Clearfteld twp.. Butler
CO.. I'a.. having neen grunted to the undersign
ed, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to
said estate win pie ise make immediate pay
ment and any having claims ag-lnst said
estate will present them duly autlienUcated tor
settlement to
ANDKEW GALLAGHER.
SIMON GALLAGHER,
Kx'rs.
Herman P. 0., Butler Co., Pa.
W. D. BKANDON. atty.
Administrator's Notice.
ESTATE or JOSEPH IIAYS, SR , DEC'D.
Letters of adm n. C. T. A. having been grant
ed to the Undersigned, on the estate of Joseph
Hajs, Sr.. dee'd. late ol Middlesex twp., Butler
Co.. la . all persons knowing themselves In
(lebted to said estate will please make tminedl
ate payment, and any having elalms against
sal estate will present them duly authenticat
ed lor settlement, to
W. A. SLOAN. Adm's..
Valencia. P. O. Butler Co.. Pa.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of administration on the estate Jof
Jmiies Gibson lao of Clinton township. Butler
Co. I'a. deceased.having this day been granted
to the uiiderslgu-d, all persons knowing
tiieinsnlves ludebied to said estute are request
ed to make Immediate payment and those hav
ing claims against said estate are requested to
present them p.operly probated to the under
signed for payment.
J. N FULTON. Adm'r.
E. Mc.lt: SKIN. Flick I*. O. Butler Co..
Att'y lor Adm'r. February 11, '92
Administratrix Notice.
Letters of administration having been grant
ed to the undersigned on the estate of Kev. J.
II Wrlglii .dee'd, late of West Sunbury. Butler
Co.. Pa., all persons knowing themselves In
debted to said estate will please make Immediate
payment, and any naviug claims against said
estate will present them duly authenticated
lor settlement to
Mas. MAHV G. WHIOUT. Adm'x.
West hunbury.
Butler Co.. Pa.
W. D. Brandon , atl'y.
CRAWFORD & KENNEDY.
The well known liveryman, Wm
Kounody, hart bought un interest in
the above bare and will be ple&ned to
have bin friendw call at hia new place
of buHinertrt. The
Best Horses, Buggies and Car
riages
in Butler at the most reasonable
rates. The place iH easily remember
ed The first stable west of the
Lowry House.
Hotels and Depots,
W. 8. Gregg is now running a line
ot carriugeH between the boteis and
depots of the town
Charges reasonable. Telephone
No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel
Vogeley.
(iood Livery in Connection
Mifflin Street Livery.
BI EH LA IIE PL EII Prop'rs.
One Hqnare weHt of Main St., on
Mitlliu iSt All good, safe horses;
new buggies and carriages Landaus
for weddings and funerals. Open
day and night. Telephone No 24.
FRANK KEMPER,
DEALER IK
BLANKETS,
ROBES,
HARNESS,
iVnd everything in
hor.se and buggy fur
nishing goods—li ar -
ness, Collars, Whips.
IJustors, Ha4dles, etc.
Also trunks and va
lises.
J Repairing done on
short notice.
The largest assort
ment of 5-.A. Horse
blankets in town will
be found at XCeinoer's.
WA *TKD—Agents to solicit orders for ou
choice, and hardy Nuraery Stock.
Mrady Work For Enrrn»llr Tf»|»rit« Sua.
Salary and expenses or commission If prefer
ed. W rite at once. Statu Age, Address.
R. G. Chase & CO-'-ISSL'T'
SHERIFF'S SALES.
By virtue ol sundry writs of \ en. Ex.. Pi. Kk
L*v. Pa. sc issued out of the Court of common
Pleas of Butler 00., Pa, and to me directed
there win be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, in the borough of fluiler, on
Monday, the 7th day of March
A. r>.. 1892. at 1 o'clock. T. M.. the following de
scribed property. to-wlt:
EI) No. 88 March term. l<ei. J B Bredln, att'y
All the right, title, interest and claim of Ru
dolpn Bortmas. of. In and to 75 acres of land,
more or leas, bituate in » uncord and Oakland
twps Butler county. Pa. bounded as follows
t A -*U : *>n the north by Win sbakley east by
A J Slougutou hOULIi by A O Moore and Hich
am Koutnsun uud west by Wrn B Comer's
heirs. wim a lot; bouse, log stable, small or
chard and outbulluiu£s uiereon. seized and
taken in execution as the property of Itudolph
Bortiuas at the suit ol AI hurt.
E D -Sos 2 2J and 42 March term. 1893 and K D
No Mo oec term. MM. Foruuer and Camp- I
bell, alt'ys. '
All the right, title, luterest and claim of All
Hurkhousc. of. In and lo all thai certain lot of
land, more or less, situate In Butler ooro, But
ler county. Pa. bounded as lollows, to-wil • un
iue north by Penn St.. easi by Miller, south by
an a ley and West b> V\ liaon; said lot being 45
leet trout and too i«-et deep, and having there
on erected a two-story irame house and out
buildings. Seized and taken lu execution as
the pioperty ol A H fcuikhouse at Hit ault of
M c Hoc kebsleln lor ute ol John Berg £ Co el
al.
ED No 102 March term. 1892. \V 1) Brandon,
att'y.
All the right, title, interest and claim of Wm
S Kalsloa and susan A italston, ot. in and to 5
acres ol land, more or less, situate in Muddy
creek twp butler « o. Pa , bounded as follow s,
to w ll: un the norm by land of Jacob Musser.
east by land ot C J hiegirled. south by the
sauie. and west by road; together
w lib a lruuie house, log stable and otber Out
buildings thereon. Seized and taken in execu
tion as ilie property ol Wiu s Kalsiun and Su
san A Uaiatou at the sua ol 1) R Kennedy and
U M Myers, administrators ot David Myers,
dec d. and Oeo .Vlagee. Assignee.
E D NoB7. March lerm. lsU2. T C Campbell
att'y.
All the right, title, interest and claim of the
German Relormed church, ot Butler ooiouga,
Buuer county. Pa., owner or reputed owner, of.
m a-u lo 18x03 teet ot land, mure or less, situ
ate lu Butler borough, butler county. Pa.,
oounued as lollows, to-wlt: On the north by
\V est North street, east by lands of the German
Ueiornied chu ch. south oy lot now or lately of
■Jell Burwer. and west by an alley. Seized and
taken in execution as tne property of the Ger
man lten-m.eu church, of butler. Pa., owner or
reputed owucr at the suit ol Butler borough.
E L) No 34. March Term, 1592. P W Lowry, ally
All the right, title. Interest and claim ot John
KuUier. 01. in and lo ihat certain lot of land,
more or less, situate In Butler borough. Butler
county. Pa., bounded as follows, 10-wll: On
the north by Cuuulugham street, east by lot of
a, G. Purvis & Co., south oy au alley, and weal
by lot ol hlstier; said above described
lot fronting 80 feet on Cunningham
street and extending south 183 and
2-10 leet to said alley, and being 80 leet on
said alley, oelng lots Nos 1 and sas per survey
of James itunlap, made at the instance of
Louis Miller, dee d, and having a two-story
iraine house and outbuildings thereon. Seized
and luaeu in execution as the property ot Jonn
Huiner a', the suit oi llcnry Bickef for use ot J
F Lowry.
ED No 68. March term. 1892. J D McJunkln.
att'y.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of John
U Mitchell and Wm M Keyser. of. In and to 97
acres oi laud, more or less, situate lu Kranklln
twp . Butler county. Pa.. bounded as follows,
10-wll: Beginning al a post on the lands of
tlenry Sluuaer, on ihe northwest corner.thence
by same north 87ft* east yu perches lo a post;
tueuce by lands ol Johu Ihouipsou south 2'east
I*3 erches to a post; souiu sß° west 90 *-10
perches by lanus of John Sullivan ; thence by
lauds of Win Albert norlh 2* west 171 3-10
percues lo tne place ol beglnniug. Seized and
takeu In execution as the properly of John 11
Mitchell and Win M iceyser at the suitor W 11
11 llipple et al, executor ot J ohu Hippie, dee'd.
ED No 169 March term, 1892. Marshall Bros.,
att'y s.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of
t;bas r Juiiustuu. or. ui and to all mat certain
loi of land, more or less, situate In Prospect
tioro. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows,
to-wu: Uu the north by lot ol Ur. Richardson
108 leel to i lllsburg street : thence aloug Pitts
ourg street south to an alley 62 leef; thenoe
aloug said aliey west I;>2 leet U) lot of Kolh
heirs ; Uie nee along said lot north 86 leet to
the place of beginning Seized and taken in
execution as tne property ot Obas P Johnson at
the suit of David W. si.
E1) No 112. March Term. 1899. T C Camp
bell, att'y.
All the right, title, lulerest and claim of John
McMahan, ol.ln and lo 151 acres of laud, more
or less, situate lu Parker township. Butler
county. Pa., bounded as lollows, 10-wll: Com
mencing al a biacn oak. thence north 1' west
by lauds ol Thoa and Alexander Wally and Win
Allen 161 perches lo a stone ; thence uorlh BiP
east by lauds ol heirs of George McCaudless
138 perches to a post; thence south 1* east by
lauds ot Thos Allen, lutt perches to a post;
thence norlh 89' east by lauds ot Thos Allen 42
perches to a post; thence south l' east by lands
or I'hos Allen ss» (terehes to a post; iheuce
sou h -6' west by lauds ot James McMahan 86
perches lo a white oak. thence uorih 1* west
by lauds oi James McMahan 23 percnes to a
black oak , thence south 89* west by 1 mils ot
James McMahan and heirs ut Thos McGUI 101
perches t» the place of beginning and being the
same piece ol laud conveyed by Joseph .\lech
liug to Johu McMahan by deed dated April 1.
i«>6. and recorded tu iue office tor recording
deeds, Sc., lu Deed Book 41. P. 202. Seized and
taken lu executlou as the property ol Johu
McMahan al the suit ot Catharine .Mangel.
El) No 168 March Term, 1892. Marshall Bros.,
att'y*.
All the right, title interest and claim ofJM
Wick, Martha M Wick, and W M Wick,
of. In and to 12 acres of land.
more or less, situate lu Butler township,
Butler county. Pa., bounded as follbwi, to-wu:
Beginning ou Free port load. llience soulh
along the lauds ot Adam Wei'zel 1881 feel tothe
lands ol Kelly .thence alongKelly 29S teet to the
lands ot Harriet Pair, theuce along lands of
Harriet Pair l'J29 leet to the Kreeport road,
llience along the Preeport road 294 feet lo place
of beginning, and being composed of two tracts
ol laud, one conveyed oy William S Boyd, et ux,
lo Maltha M Mick. dated June i 7. lsTa, con
taining 7,Si acres and the other piece conveyed
oy Sauiuel laggarl and Mary Taggarl. con
taining 5 acres. seized and taken In
execu' ion as tne properly of J M »Vlck. Martha
M Wick and W M Wick al the suit ot W it Kid
dle.
EU No l»o, March T. 1892. A T Black, att'y-
AU the right, title, .merest and claim of M
W Mays, .mm i ot Minnie Mays, dee'd. and
M W Mays, dee'd. ot. in and to all
thai certain lot ol laud, more or less, situate In
Builer borough. Butler couuty. Pa., bouuded as
follows, 10-wll: Un the north by an alley, east
by cello, souih by West Cunningham street,
and west by center Hue ot a private alley be
tween said lot aud lot of William Bariley.front
ing ou Cuuulnghaiu slrret 46 feet (Including 6
feel ol said prlval* alley) and extending back
170 feel, more or less tothe alley, being the
same lot conveyed lo the said Minnie Mays by
deed irotn C into and wife, dated Jau IJlh, Istfu.
recorded lu Deed Book No. lU7, page 491. with
a two story frame house and out buildings
thereon, ne lied aud taken lu execution as the
property of M. W. Mays, adrn'r of Minnie Mays,
deceased aud M W. Mays, al the suit of Work
lugiueus l'-q ill table Building and Loan
Association ol Butler, Pa., Series "I>."
E UNo 47 March Term, 1»92. J. B. Mates, att'y
Al! the right, title, interest and claim of 8. L.
Markwell, of, lu aud to that oerlalu lot of land,
more or less, situate lu Butler borough. Butler
county. Pa., bounded as lollows, to-wil: On the
norlh by lot No. 46. lu Mrs Mackey's plan of
lots lu suld borough, east by Falrvle w
Avenue, soulh by lot No 48 111 said
plan of lots, and w<*>l by Cherry way, and being
4u leet front uud rumniig back parallel lines tho
same width 123 leel lo cherry way. and being
lot No 47 In Mrs Sarah Muckey s plan ot lots as
alorrsal I. aud having a two-story frame bonse
and outbuildings thereon. Seized and lakeu 10
execution as the property of S I, Markwell at
the suit ot Aiiua U uowland.
KI) No 1«1 March Term. 1882. W A Forquer.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of An
drew Albert, of. li. und lo that certain lot of
laud, more ur less, situate in llu<lcr borough.
Butler couuty . l*a.. bouuded as lollows. to-wil;
On Ihe uorth by au alley, east by 10l now or for
merly of K Graham, soulh by Llnooln Ave..west
by au alley; said loi being 97 by IU feet, more
or less, and being the same lot of gruund con
veyed by Anna M Pullerion and James o Ful
lerlou. her husband, to Andrew Augert. one of
the parties of the first part by deed bearing
date the 7th day of April. A. D. ISBV. and hav
ing a two story frame house aud outbuildings
thereon Seized aud taken In execution as the
properly ut Andrew Augert, al the suit of
John N MuutZ.
K ii No 181 aud li'' March term. 1802. J N Moore
aud Greer £ Ualstou. alt'ys.
All the right, title, interest aud clulra of Klli
nin th Kamsey. 01. lu and to 00 acres of land,
mo>e or less, situate in Hllpperyrock twp. But
ler Co . Pa . bounded us lollow-, to-wlt: On the
north by public road, east oy Wm Chrlstley
hells and Win S llingham south by II P Kls
kaddon and west by Prank Kylb; together with
a Maine house. Iraine barn, orchard and out
buildings thereon. SelzeJ and taken In ex
ecution as the properly ot Elizabeth Kamsey
as ihe suit ot lsa M. "attersuu et al.
El)No61 March Term. 1892. A M Cornelius,
utt'y.
All Hie right, title, luterest and claim of W
A Vance, of. in aud lo 16 acres of land more or
h--,*. situated in Allegheny lown»hip. Builer
county, Pa., bounded as follows to-wlt : On
Ihe north by Mi'.Mahou and Norrtgan. east by
Alex Coulter, soulh by I). P. Book aud Mercer
and Itoseliberg mas. aud west by John Camp
bell. together with a two-story Iraine Uuusii,
frame barn anil outbuildings llieroou Seized I
uud taken lu execuMon as tl(o property of W
A Vance at the suit of mgclitio Wcller.
E I» N'OS 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 133 and 143. March
lerm 1892. Jos. B. Bit din cl ai, alt'ys
All the riglit. title. Interest und claim of Johu
Glble, of, lu aud to ou acres of laud, more ur <
less sltuam lu Milium ll township, uutler coun- '
ty l'a . bounded as follows, lo WU ; Oil tho
north by Wendell Kirk, east by Charles Glble
sr., south by Oesterllug and llollman aud west .
bv Kreups together with log .iou»e. log baru. 1
orchard and U|HIII coal bank thereou. Seized <
and lakeu lu oxecuiluu as the property of John I
Glble ai the suit ot sivphen Cuinmlhgs. trustee
el a - |
E 1) No 171. March Term. 1892. A. G. WU- ,
Hams, att'y.
All the right, title, lulerest and claim ot D. 1
A Kainorer, ot. In uud lo 3« acres of land, more
or lew slluate tu Concord township. Butler CO . I
Pa., bounded us follows, to-wu: Becinlug at ,
the northeast curUur. IhenCe by laUfls ot J 0
IMkU ben speck, south I* east 92 perches to a post
theuce t<> lands ot peier Kameier. soulh SB*'
west 12.1 perch s to a i»«l. iheuce by lauds of
11 J. Clark (now A G Meals) uori.' 2* west 3ft |
perches lo corner ol J D hauierer , theuce by
lands ol J U Kamerer uurlh 98K* Cttdl M 010
per- ties to a post, Uieo< tt along fhe same north 1
t* west D parches to public road . ibence along
said road 20 |>ercbes to a l>o»t; Iheuce uorth 40 |
perches to a |mst : thence easl 48 parchoa to a
stone post, the place of beginlug and being the .
same that was conveyed to U A Kamerer, tho
above named mortgagor, by Peter bUunror aud
Catherine Kaiuerer. hU wife, by detd
May iv, A t>. iss7. Seized aud taken In oxecu- i
tlon as the protwrty of D. A. Kamerer at the '
suit it Alex Mitchell.
Kl) Nos 146. 117. 118. uv. ISO and IM Maicu
Term. 1892. Coulter & Baker and W D
Braudon. attorneys.
Ail the right, title, interest and claim of Theo i
M shearer, of. lu and lo all that certain lot of |
laud, moreel less, situate in Butler borough.
Builer county. Pa., bounded as follows to wit;
On the uorlh oy Kltunning road, east RV }*ur
vis A Co. ayuth by Purvis V <"b and weft by V
4 y, R 11. together wilt a Irame WachUte allot).
boIUT horo» w«t» MlmrMtani tmtnaiw, pwwr
wS.TC3. Ji~ " " b " re '"
BI)No 1W March Term. ig»a. a. T. Black
att'y.
All the rltfit, title. Interest and claim of J R
H Morrow, of. In and to a certain lot of land
more or less situate In Harrtsvuie borough
"utler county. Pa, bounded as follows, to-wlt:
On the north by lot of B-ngham, east by Main
street, south by an alley and west by an alley,
■aid tot being lfo feet front on Main street and
extending oacw 180 to an alley, together with a
a two-story frame dwelling house, frame barn
and othsr outbuildings thereon. Seized and
iaken in execution as the prooerty of J B H
Morrow at the suit of Emma A Kerker.
K D No 93 March Term. 1592. Williams & Mitch
ell. att'ys.
All the rlgut. title. Interest and clilm of J W
Gibson, of. in and to 40 acres of land, more or
situate in Clay township. Butler county Pa.
bounded as lollows to-wlt; Ou the nortii by
Mrs i Mary GllAon. east by John Sutton, south
by John A Gibson's helm and Mary A Vande
▼ort. and west by Jacob Brown. Seized and
taken In execution as tho property of J w Gib
son at the suit of L H Oat man.
E D No 289. Dec T. 1891. and E 1> Nos 92. SB. 134
194. 195. 196 and 190. March Term, i«2 Bran
don. Cornelius. Lowry, Lusk.and McUulation
attorneys.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of H W
Christie, 01. in and to 40 acres of land, more or
less, sltoaie ln Butler borough, Butler county.
Pa., bounded as loUowg. to-wlt ■. . n me nortti
by Northslde cvmetery Association, east bv
High street and lauds of Charles l»utfv
south by lands ot J L Purvis and W H H
Riddle, and west by W H H Riddle and Helner
heirs, and navlng thereon erected a large brick
bous*. frame barn, orchard aud other outbuild
ings. Seized and taken in executlou as the
properly of H W C bristle at the suit of John S
Campbell etal.
EX) No 75, March T, 1882. C Walker, att'y.
All the right. tlUe. interest and claim of M P
Black, of. In aud to a certain lot of laud, more
or less, sltoate in Butler borough, Butler coun
ly. £a., bounded as follows, to-wit: on the
north by lot No 81. east by First street, south
by tot No 43. west by an aliey. said tot being
tot 37 In Clymer tract. *
UUe - Interest and claim
ol M t Black. 01 in and to 1* acres or land,
more or less, situate In Parker township. Butler
County. Pa., bounded as follows, 10-wu ; on
the north by John Kelly. east by meandering
of the spring run, south by the meandering of
the spring run. west by pubUc road leading
from Martlnsburg to Maple Furnace, together
with with a wo story frame house, board stable
aud oulbuildlngs tuereon,
lh f rl *ht, title, luterest and claim
of M P Black, of. in and to a certain lot of laud
more of less, situate In Butler borough. Butler
county. Va., bouuded as follows, to-wlt: "On
the north by 10l 37, easl by First street, soulh
by Locust street, west by an aliey . said lot be.
iug lot No 43 in clymer tract, seized and taken
lu exscuUou us tue property of M P Black at the
suit ot ttoberi Black et aL
EtU No 203. March T, 1899. R P Scott, att'y.
All the right, title, interest aud claim ot Goo
H uibson.ot, in and to a certain loi or laud
more or less situate In Parker towushlp. Butler
couuty. Pa., bouuded as follows, 10-wii: Ou the
north oy Thos W alley 's heirs, east by George
Boyd, souin by w A Martin, west by Main
street, said tot belug uo leel. more 01 iesa
fronting ou Main street, and extending back
eastward iso feet, more or less, with a frame
store and dwelling house combtued and board
stable and other oulbuildlngs thereon. Seized
and lakeu in execuitou as the property of Geo.
U ulbsou at the suit of Robert Story.
K I> No 908 March term. 1882. S. K. Bowßer. att'y
All the right, title. Interest and claim of H J
Clark, of, in and to 45 acres of laud, more or
less, situate concord township. Butler county
Pa., bouuded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning St
the northwest co rner, iheuce east to the north
east corner 78 perches, iheuce soulh loi «-iu
perches, thence north 59 ueg. west liu 7-10
perches, thence uorth 17 deg. east .Mi 4-10 perch
es 10 the place < t beginning; bounded un tho
north by Jbhn Kemerer and A U Ki'hn. on the
east by Johu and Peter &amerer.on thesJuili oy
Coulter Kobb aud Ueury tsialr, and ou the west
by other lands ol H J Clark. With Irame house
log barn and other oulbuildlngs thereon.
lhe n * ut * UUe » ana claim
or li J Clarlf, or. in and to 57 ucrea or Uud.inor*
or less, situate lu Coucord township, Butler
couuty . Pa., bounded us lollows, to-wil; On tho
uoi ut by Wm U Campbell and A U Kubu, east
by otuer lands ol U J Clark and lands j t Henry
Blair, soulu oy Samuel Paueu. West by Jeotha
Gold, Seized and taken lu execution as me
property of H J Cl»rk at the suit of W J Els
kaudou lor use now lor use ol Charles Cochran,
EU No 204, March term. 1892. Joseph B tired-
In. att'y
AU ihe right, tiiio, interest aud elaitu of
W D Kuox. uee'd, Sophia Kuox. administratrix,
of, in aud to 53 acres ol lanu, more or
less, situate lu chty township, Butler couuty.
Pa., bounded as lollows. to-wit: un ihe uorlh
by lands ol Juhu Sutton aud churcu 101 east
by lauds of Ueury W Wuitmire aud Kedic Me-
Candless, souiu oy lauds ol Henry arackuey
west by Johu McCaudless. Seized aud taken
lu execution as the property ol Siphia Kuox.
udmlutstratrlx ot W U Kuux. at the suit ot H
beuueidemau.
EL> Nos 18. 20 aua 21.March term. 1802. U. I|.
Goucher. att'y.
All the right, title, interest and claim of J P
Leonard, "I, lu uud u» 150 xcres of land, more or
Ijs>, situate iu tne adjoiulug counties ot Butler
and Armstrong, aud the greater portion of
which is situate in Parker township, Butler
county. Pa., bounded as lollows, com
nieuciug al u post, tnence by lands 01 Wluiam
Morgan, north 5 deg. eas. 150 percht o a post
theuce Oy lauds ol W E Allen, south 87 deir east
156 perches lo a post, theuoe oy lauds ot Jaoob
A all. Itobeusielu. et al, south 3 deg wosi 139
perches lo a post, iheuix by lands ot Parker
aud Tuompaou and Bear Creek Oil Co., uorth
SI deg. west 164 perches lo a post the place of
bogiuumg; together with two producing oil
wells complete situate thereou ireei of loyal
ty ; said property kuowu as the Jonn P Leon
ard rami, .seized and lakeu lu exeoutiou as the
property of J p Leonard ai the ault of J J Aei
sou for use ot the Torpedo Company.
TEKMS OK SAl.K:—The following must be
strictly compiled with when property is sirloken
down.
1. W uen the plaintiff or other U«n creditor
becomes the purchaser the coat on the writ
uiusl be paid ami a list ot the Ileus tncluulug
mortgage searcues on the properly sold to
gether wilu such lieu creditors receipt* for the
auiouui ot the proceeds ot the sale or such por
tion thereof as he may claim must be furnished
the Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
3. All sates not sel tied immediately will be
continued until 1 o'clock r. m. of uoxl day. at
which time all property not settled for will be
put up aud sold at tue expense and risk ot the
persou to wuom Ural sold.
■see Purdou's Ulguat, Bth edition, page m
and smith's Forms, page 381.
WILLIAM M. BROWN, Sheriff.
Shorlff'a onice. Uutler, Pa., Keb. 17, 1888.
Sheriff's Sale.
E. D. No. 212 March Term. 1891. H. Q. Walker,
att'y.
By virtue of writ of Kl. Fa. Issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of But ler County, Pa.,
and to me directed, there will be exposed to
Public at the Court House, in the Borough
ot Butler. Pa., un Friday. t.,« 11th day ot March
A. 1) . 189). at 1 o'olook P. M . the following de
scribed property, lo- -vlt:
All the right, title, interest and claim of
Kmma J. Kobb. of, in and to u certain tot of
land, more or less, situated In Butler Borough,
Butler County. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt:
Beginning at a post on Mercer St . thence run
ning south ulolly Merer St. ljjl teet to an alley,
iheuce ulongsufd alley lu a westerly direction
183 teol to an alley, thenoe along lot ot J. A.
aorton. in an easterly direction to a post in
ercer street the place of beginning. Together
with a oue story frame house, and out buildings
thereon.
Seized and taken In execution aa the property
of tmma J. Kobb. at the suit or J. 11 Mates
for use ot U. B. MeGeary.
WILLIAM M. Baow.«r Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Butler, Pa., February 24th. 1892.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
WBBT PENH K. B.
Trains leave the West Peun depct at foot
east Jefferson St. as follows:
ti:2oa. ni —Market—arrives at Allegheny at
8:40 aud 9:13 p. ui.
A. 40 a. tu.—Express—arrives at Allegheny
at 10:30 a. m.
11:00 a. m. Aooomodation —arrives at Alle
gheny at 1:24 p. m.
2:4.1 p. m—Accomodation—arrive* at Alio
at 4:44 p. m.
6:00 p. m.— Express— arrives at Allogheny at
A lleglieny at >1:48 p. u.
The t>:2o a. m. train and 2:46 p. m. trains
connect al Butler Junution with trains East
to Klairsville Intersection, where connection
|s made with the Day Express aud Philad'a
Express going East.
'1 rains arrive at Butler at 0:3o and 10:35 a.
in. and l:3t>, o:00 and 7:50 p. in , leaving Al.
legheny at 6:56, 8:50 and 10:40 a. m. and 3;.
15 aud t>;10 p. m
P. A W. K. R,
Trains leave the P, iW. depot near Cen
tre Ave., tiouthside, lintler time, as follwa
going south:
6:00 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation.
8:lK) —Allegheny and Akroa Express—runs
on Sunday to Allegheny, aud conneota lor
New Castle that day.
10:2b a. m.— Allegheny Accomodation.
2:50 p. m.—Allgheny Express.
3:20 p. m.—Chicago Express, ruos on Sun
day.
6110 p. ni.—Allegheny and Zelienople Mall.
Uuuson Sunday to Allegheny alone.
On Suuday aloue, at 0 a. m., New Caatle
Express.
Uoiug North—lo:o6 a. m. Bradford Mail.
5:20 p. m —Clarion Aocom.
7:40 p iu.-Fox burg Aoeom.
No Sunday trains on the narrow-gange.
The 3:3t> p. m. train South oonnecta at Cal
lery with the Chicago express, which runs
daily and is equipped with the Pullman buf
fet au i sleeping coaches.
Trains tor Butler leave Allegheny at
8:30 aud 10;30 a. in , city time, and 3:16, 6:25
and 7:40 p. m On Suuday ai 8:30 a. m. aud
4:20 p m.
Trains arrive at Butler at $35 sod 10.20 a.
m. aud I2;30, 4,46, 7:45 and 9:40 p. m. Sun
day at (0:20 aud o:10.
PITTHBOBU, HIIENAVUO A LAKI KKIB R, «.
Trains leave the I* 4 W dvpot, Builer
time, as lollows;
6:30 a m, to Erie, arriving there at 10:46
a. m.
10:30 a. m. to Erie, arriving there a 13:30
p. m.
6:00 p. m. to Greenville, arriving there at
7:26 p in.
4 arrives from OreeoTille at 10; a.
m. with through car to Allegheny oyer UMi
P. A W; one at 3-30 p. w. from Erie whiok
oouueju with both road* to Allegheny, anq
one at 8:40 p. m. from Erie.
Trains leave Hilliard* ai and 11:15 a.
m. alow time.
XU« 8-3' l l. m. and 3p. m, trains on both
roads in Allegheny oouneot with trains on
the P. 8. L. E. at Butler.
j ,• J r' 1/ ■*»«« r «* t»uwr%nia v*
m 4 I.Hii I iv|*iM«nl t I tTD»n loMlllf