Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, November 11, 1892, Image 2

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    the citizen
rmiDAT. NOVEMBEB 11, UM
KBt«»»4atr«»<iTi 1 Batter mM <——*«*
w-c. "«m. - - - r * >l> * >^
THE ELECTION.
"We carry the owrnty, tha dittrioU, and
the (tale; but Hamson U "trimmed with
hickory."
The Hons® will remain Demoertic, and
the Senate will be cloee.
The Republicans cany Butler county bj
a plurality of SCO,
Greer has 1,437 of a plurality over Mar
tin m this county,and Lawrence county gen
erously adds a whole hundred to it,
will make hi§ plurality in the. distnc
about 1,900.
Phillips has 1,200 in this county, 2000 m
Laurence, l,soo in BeaTer, and about I.AW
in Mercer. His plurality in the district
Kill be orer 5000.
McJunkin has a majority of 886 orer
Coulter, so far ae heard from.
Douthett has nearly a thousand orer Gel
bach, and Mates eight-hundred.
Meredith has eight-hundred over MoCol
lough in this county, and about 1,200 in
Armstrong county.
McQuistion is re-elected Connty Bnrrey
or by about the party majortity.
The totals are about as follows:
5,010
Harrison. --
Cleveland *
Phillips s'i*j
Gillespie... 3,5W
Greer Jg
Martin * ,OM
McJunkin
Coulter..- *>•"*
Meredith
4 - iU '
Mates ***
Gelbach
Black 4,162
The Prohibition vote in the county is
about 650, and the Labor vote about 100.
In Allegheny cennty Dalzell and Stone
are re-elected to Congress; but in the
Washington county district the indications
are that Sipe, Dempcrat, is elected for both
the long and short terms.
Sibley, ftasinost, is elected to Congress,
over Kev. Flood, in the Erie-Crawford dis
trict.
Heiner, Rep., is elected in the Armstrong,
Westmoreland, Jefferson and Indiana dis
trict.
Onr delegation to congress will be 19
Republican!) and 11 Democrats.
The House at Washington will remain
Democratic, and as they have carried the
legislatures of Connecticut, New York,
Wisconsin, Montana, Nebraska and Kan
sas; the Republican majority in the 0. 8.
Bee ate will probably be reversed after the
4th ol March next.
The State legislature will remain Repub
lican by sixty to seventy majority. The
Steel-Snee ienatorial contest in Allegheny
county is a very close one, with the
chances in favor of Snee, Democrat. Fruit
is elected in the Mercer-Lawrence dis
trict.
Pennsylvania gives the Republican elec
tors over 60,000 majority.
Ohio is in doubt and may be Demo
cratic.
New York gave Cleveland about 30,000,
Connecticut about 4,000, Indiana is yet in
doubt with chances of going Democratic;
and Illinois surprised everybodv by giving
Cleveland from 8,000 to 10,000 plurality—
when Harrison heard the vote from that
state he gave it up. New York City gave
Cleveland nearly 90,000, and Chicago
nearly 20,000, majorities that could not be
overcome in the balance of the states.
The division of the electorlal vote, ac
cording to the returns now in, stands as
follows:
CBBVKLAHD- I ILABLLBOK.
Aikuiw 8 I«*i 13
Calitornia 9| Kansas 10
Connecticut 6 Main 5........... 6
Delaware... 3 Maaaschosetts... 15
Florid* 4 Michigan 8
Georgia 13Minnsaot* 9
Illinois 24 New Hampshire. 4
1ndiana......... 15 North Dakota.... 3
Kentucky 13 Oregon.... 4
Lonisma 8 Pennsylvania.... 32
Maryland........ BRhode Island.... 4
Michijf&u 6 Bouth Dakota.... 4
Missouri...... 17 Verm0nt........ 4
Mississippi 9 Washington 4
Mew Jersey 10
New York 36
Korth Carolina... 11
Ohio 23
Booth Carolina... 9
Tennessee 12
Texa5........... 15
Virginia.... 12
Wisconsin 12
West Virginia... 6
289 120
WBAVBI.
Colorado 4
Merada 3
Idaho J
10
DOCBTVUX.
Alabama 11 Wyoming 3
Montana 3
Nebraska 8 25
ITS too dry to go np—there's no water in
Bait rirer.
I tenia from Kieater.
J. M. Bollinger, of Cherry twp., is
seriously ill.
I. N. Bryson will move next week to
Kiester station to engage in the livery
business.
Sheppard &, Daugherty, of Etna Mills,
have pat in the roller process lor grinding
buckwheat Soar and "buckwheat cakes
are ripe now."
A very largo fl-i.-k of »ild geese passed
southward over Slippery Itock Park on
Thursday of last week.
Wm. D. Kennick has taken a contract
With the P 8. & L E. K. K. to furnish
one bnudr«d car load of stone for the Erie
dock, and began work on the 17th of this
month.
The P. M. at Kiester is suffering with
•rysipelaa.
Tbo people of li ranch ton were very
much excited on last Friday evening when
the evening train going North polled into
that place, and a certain young man step
ped onto the platform and fired four shots
from a revolver at another young man,
but luckily every shot missed his man.
Farmers want equal taxation, railroads
to pay county, Stale, and school tax just
the same as the larmers.
FARMEB Bov.
TUB "sympathetic strike" now in pro
gress in the city of New Orleans—a com
mercial city in an agricnltaral state—is
the most remarkable that baa ever occurred
in this country. The strikers include the
draymen, freight handlers, car-drivers,
engineers and mates of steamboats, the
printers, and the gas and the water men;
and they demand that none bat "anion"
men ue employed; while the employers,
who have been paying the same wages to
both anion and non-union men, refuse to
discharge the non-union men.
FOB the first time in thirty years the
Republicans will be completely oat of
power In Washington after the 4th of Mar.
■art.
BUTLER COUNTY RETURNS NOV. 8, 1892, Not Official.
President Congress-at-Urge fnpreme Judge Consres. S'rt Se.w i
111t f fif Fi33" %i I' i ; *3 * CIS i3i jj ?j; = r 2?? ijj = i
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Adams K _ - *jj ,! 2 j oo 0 10 in 41 21 8i 105 33 21 24 109 3.1 21 15 113 119 10 37 21 16 < 7 120 41 jq 1-3 42 11- 41 J5
Adams 8 115 « I®, »}" }®®j "■ 2 \ ™.V 10 U «£3 I m 41 H 7 123 40 12 7 123 123 40 *, 12 12 7 4 125 40 , 2 I"1 77 11- 52 ,
Allegheny I*6 39 , 2 124 l-~ 39, 33 J . 123 0 f2 2i 131 57 2e 136 51 67 32 26 2 233 27 57 57 * 57 63 .V .»
Bald Ridge 6; 29 230 56 56 30 , 29 - - 3 5 3) - 2 « -» n 57 2 5 3 68 72 68 X 23 22 3 1 M 53 2 4 '* "* * .<4
Brady <' 5' 28 3 ,1 69 5. ■< j - - < , 163 , 3 16t3 I*J6 48 12 13 18.) 41 7 165 »»l l*i 5© 10
Buffalo 68 *! ? | }®»! 13 J 3 „„ }» \ 4 10 3 116 H 102 113 15 4 101 102 112 U3 16 16 3 113 109 13 99 lil 104 116 q
Butler 1 03 1® ?™ 3 'i? , - 7 T2- sq 7 , 107 6li 0 100 61 6 3 85 108 80, 62 5 5 104 69 j 10« i 64 10. 3
Centre: '« 59 X 2,l| 9/ 97; 59 59 j 7 19759 7 ! 107 61 9 ™ io 3 53 56 46 41 2 3 164 37 58 43 59 40 ,
Cherry N ,« 5106».40 40 44 1 06 40 3 109 56 1 100 107 70 51? 11l 121. 47 , 111 55 113 53 j
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Forward 1"« ,? 5; 156 Inn 145 145 99 4 4 187 40 8 M> 4 3 104 U1 85 63 8 6 3 111 77 6 110 78 110 .» 6
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" w 61 ,f* \ • ® 1M Jo , V lS ' , 111 146 2 3 110 164 8 1, 107 108 166 lt*> 3 3 2 2 120 }SB 3 107 157; 10s 164 2
Jefferson 3 3 42 S 110 lT- 79 * &1« 179 122| ! t76 79 122 124 I 83 19 80 121 79 121
Lancaster 79 , do - s , i Li In-' « i 83 105 9 1 84 106, 9 1 81' 83 108 98 9 9 85
~J «w»i ««2 w 7 « ™ ,« Ti ,1; 1 54; 49' ,2 1«««49 », 10 43 69 4 ,« 50! «49 , 0
Mercer 53 ®° !2 I ,*? ,5? -o ?• 1a J 141 =;9 10 i 14" 62 ll 2 143; 58 11 6 145, 139 55 6<l 11 il 3 3 151 54 n J46 60, 142 6.J 8
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Worth '"••• 110 ! 4 a 6, J'i in «-7 o 2 lis 132
Bntler i'itwari 150 l 3y 4 i- }q- ft ?a I 2 IVI 198 15 164 189 13 151 195; 15 1 156 160 '9O 194 12 13 2 2 1«9 191 9 182 jBS 149 193 7
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ffiTSu 87 27 41:37 3, 28; 27 3311| 3 ' f! 3 40 / 6 2 4(i 46 56 70 6 3 155 62 349 63, 46 65 5
S*™,, 49 68 4; 2494965854 411 49 6.» 41 4, w lQ , 78 25 n18 2417 24
- 17 24 10 ' 1 H h It, ,2 !2l ,1 .A io 71 1? I 94 72 lO 9 91 57 JO 9 90 86 54; >3O 10 15 58 IS 101 76 6 102 83 87 84 7
Millerrtcwp- —• 29 41, 8 4 29i 29' 41 41 8 8' 4 4 29 41 8 3 28 4.5 24 9 44 43 25 26 7 8 56 18 5 45 26 ' 44 26 7
- 4« 1 29 45 30 28 44 44 I 33 39 1 32 40 30 42
I * , m 6 « , It I 102! .8! 11. i 8; m 1 «| iSi•«»M >*:« -» . 59 WJ '««j « -
CO AN MIAL FOR HEN®. |
KHii «t Tt—»y liWwH MfMMnWkt
Saiae fMitrj.
Vary eft*a wiMtiam ixehuiH
articles advialag the feeding of oorm
anrl. scalded until it will stick to
gether. This U poor advice, for tha <
nen that U fed on such food will be
to ewallow more water than
ia at all neoeesarj. The very best way
to faed earn to bans ia whole, and if it
U to be fed to chicks it may be cracked.
When wa Srst got la the notiouof feed
cracked corn we had no means of
cranking it, and wa want to our miller
••d asked him if ha eould help ns out.
Bo waa perfectly willing to do so, and
wa bad raise his bohrs till tfie corn
whan it went through was Just coarse
ly broken, My about like grains of
wheat. As the corn waa dry, a con
siderable part of it was much finer
than wa wanted it This we sifted out
and fad to the youngest chicks, and
the effect waa so beneficial that we
hare kept up the eastern for three or
four years, and the demand for
this cracked corn has grown to
tuch proportions that now our
flooring mills keep it regular
ly for the sole purpose of feeding
ehiakens. Chickens cannot be grown
to the heat advantage in country places
without being fad corn aa a large part
of their food. Dune there are who are
constantly decrying the use of corn, |
bat they are thoae who base their
teaching! largely on theory, and the
beat practical breeders agree that oorn
ia «M of the essentials. The chemist
tells ua what eVamante go to make up
oorn, and from their analyaes we are
led to think that oorn is not the best
food, but it is with oorn like it is with
root crops. The writer once asked a
noted dairyman why it was that
which analyze eo low in
ralaa, ware ea valuable when fed to
eowa, and he replied that there was
soaaethlng In tbaas that the chemist did
net And. So it is with eoru. There is
snawlhln ia it that makes chickens do
wall «u it in sptto a# ebaaaieal aaalysea.
We do aot advocate n clear corn diet
by any me ana, bat believe la a variety,
consisting of anything edible, for the
digestion of any kind of poultry is good,
bat if wa ware isntaiii to one kind
of feed, corn would bo our choice, and
wa would feed H dry, even if we had
to feed meal Taiaieis* Voice.
THS CALIFORNIA QUAIL.
Mr Bases lesair m 4 rmtak a Base
tMe DH.
On* illustration, which wa reeagrnvo
from the Poultry World, is a correct
representation of the Oalifornia qualL :
Thay area due gaaae bird, la sine and ,
■bag* no* omMko the e—an quail of 1
ID OiUHIMII QUAU
the sshh aad east, butali*htly heavier
and oarry pfaatss upon the crest. They
deaely assimilate in their general
habtta to other quails. They run in
the cover of lew bushet and thicket*,
bnlld their nests upon the ground and
migrate to a warmer climate in winter ,
time. Tbey are easily bred, however, 1
and thonaanda of them have been do
mesticated, both in California and
other states. When grown under cover,
aa the Englishman raiaea bis pheasants,
tbey breed kindly and proliflcl/.
They go in large flocks In California
—two to three hundred together being
seen very frequently there. They ore
killed la various ways In tbelr native
forests or prairie retreats, and their
flesh has been found very toothsome
in flavor. Several fanciers not only
breed them in oenaiderable numbers,
bat expert them alive to Europe and
send a great many overland to the
states south and wast. They are easily
handled, taking kiadly to domestic
treatment, and furnish the epicure
with a rare disli when la condition and
served In proper way at table.
The Masai—lt Girl.
The dags see warm, wMh soeet of fruits Sad
MM
The air Is Meal
And ta the hesamoek ttooagh the saaay hews
Now drsaass me maUse.
H new times she wim a poet er frova aeauss
From dreams aatrt Hons
To crumble at U» aoiae her mottier makes
While waehlag itlahes
OH Dsfi IlheH/.
Mr. Neater—l wish you wouldn't let
little Dei play with saoh a dirty raga
as that boy she to with out there
en street.
Mrs. Neater-Why. that's little Dick,
your own son. Pre been away all day,
and he's bees doing as he pis—jr-
Good News.
UasrS om Misadeaj.
Flop per—What'a the dlffereaee W>
tween a bill-board and a board-bill?
Gilson—Not very nracht they an
gajuuu*
POULTRY IN WINTER.
Mm* Will Have Good Appetite* If TheU
Pe«4 la VatrUC.
The hens am partial to a variety of
food, which ia an advantage to the
farmer, aa it gives him an opportunity
of fsadlog many substances that aro
unsalable in winter. The supposition
that poultry must be fed entirely on
grain has entailed a greater expense
in keeping poultry than necessary, to
say nothing of the fact that the pro
duction of eggs haa been diminished,
rather than increased, by feeding the
fowls so largely on grain.
The hen is, like the cow, a producer,
and she is capable of utilizing maoy
kinds of food. This should be ap
parent to all from the fact that an ogg
is composed of nearly all of the ele
ments that are required to form a com
plete substance, or to produce a living
creature. If the hens had no duty to
perform but that of simply existing
and fattening, trrain would supply
them with all that they require; but, as
stated, the hen is a producer, and she
must be given suitable foods for her
purpose or she will fail to accomplish
the object for which she is intended on
the farm.
No farmer would expect his cow to
thrive on a diet of grain exclusively.
She requires bulky food, and she re
quires a variety. Not only is she al
lowed an abundance of nutritious hay, j
but also carrots, turnips or ensilage,
the object being to promote the appe- j
tite and aaalst digestion, as well as to
allow her a greater opportunity of se
curing the nitrogen, carbon and min
eral matter which is so essential to
milk production.
There is no difference between the
hen and the cow in their demands for
food. The hen requires bulky food,
and she will eat the same kinds that
the cows receive if such foods 4?o cut
very fine. A mess of hay will be eager
ly devoured by a flock of heus, and it
will bo of greater service for produoing
eggs than corn. Farmers know that
their fowls will sometimes refuse to
eat corn or wheat. It is because they
have been surfeited with such food.
Whan the food is varied the bens will
have good appetites, and, aa the appe
tite influences egg production, the
feeding of a variety is more important
than quantity.—Farm and Fireside.
FOR RAISING HOGS.
A Mumtf Derrick Mt4* of Ihm r*lM •*
HeaHlan.
A handy device far raising hoga ia n
derrick made of three poles or scant
lings, 19 feet long and bolted together
at the top. A pulley is fastened at the
top and a small windlass 2 feet from
the bottom an shown in the cut. A rope
i.i fastened through a bole in the wind
lass and runs around that and over
the pulley. A hook or ring should be
fastened to the loose end.—O. E. Cor
win, in Farm and Home.
DON'T bay stock from any MAN who
abuses evetr breed but his ovrn.
How It A ITec tHfi Hl m.
"Were you upset by the bank failure 7"
"Yea. 1 lost my balance."— Li ta
gFci. JP*';. y, i
fi H li "/. 3
C "
W -feSa
A True Cctnblnfctlon o." iflOCHr.,
JAVA a.2d RIO.
Picture Cat J Given
With ovor« pouna package. Fr
liole evor»where. f«lsi :'_ t !»;•. '<
I. * >TcJUNKI:\,
Insurance and Keal Estate Ae'l
17 EAST JEFFERSON ST.
BUTLER. - PA.
COUNTY
"itiual Fire Insurance Co.
Cor. Main & Cunningham fits
H. C. IIKINEMAN, SECRETARY.
DIKKCTQRS:
Alfred Wick. Heudersoa Oliver.
t. W. irrto. James Hteobons^e,
w. w. Blackrnore. «. Weltzel.
F. Bowman, ft. *^! >l 7if 1 '
<;«o K e*i*rnr. thus. Rebhun.
ol»D <»ruhr..aD, Jubb Koenlnic.
JOYAL S. M'JUIUUN, Agent.
BUTIjHR. T>4 l.
Clinton Township.
Having received notice that the Sarvers
ville Council of American Mechanics
«>uld present No. 3, Anderson's school, a
aag on Nov sth, the citizens of the Dis
rict almost unanimously came to givethem
a reception, and the ladies provided a
uonntiful dinutr, and alter doing the same
full justice, the meeting was called to or
dcr by J M. Kiddle: John Halstead was
dected l're?ident and J. B. Cunningham
Secretary. Kev. A. S. Elliott ofTarentum
nade the presentation speech for the conn- I
oi! and Kev. Sloan accepted the colors for
rhe school, after which s. tiao Oxford Bible,
rhe gift of the citizens ot the district was
presented to the schools by Kev. Elliott.
A vote of thanks wm extended the council
for the flag, also to the [.peakers for tlieir
excellent speeches. After placing the flag
■u the building three cheers were given
tor the old flag, aud all Teturued to their
iionic-s feeling that it was a well spent da} •
Scc'y.
Di-'ATHS
BRVIN— At his homo in Parker, Oct. 18,
1892, Benjamin F. Ervin, aged 67 years.
KENNEDY—At bis home in Clinton twp.
November 5, 1892, Thomas Kennedy,
aged 78 years.
YODNG—At her home in Winfield twp ,
November 5, 1892, Lizzie, eldest dangter
of JobnYouug.
W EEKS—At bis home in Butler, Nov. 9
J. W. Weeks.
t Hood's
Sarsaparilla
So promptly and effectu
ally overcomes THAT
TIRED PEBLMG ,
as to conclusively prove
this medicine "makes
r the weak strong." J. B.
Kmerton, a well known
merchant of Auburn.
Mr, J. 11. Kmerton. Maine, hail Dyipfwii
complicated with Liver
aa4 KMser troubles. He took HOOD'S
HABSAPAKILLA and II eave relief and
great comfort. He says : "■»!*» scad
to any one suffering as I did."
HOOD'S P|LLB euro Habitual Constipation bT
rettorlnx p«rlsta.;W> *»;Uouot lh« alimentary canal.
jury Lisis for December Term,
List of Grand Jurors drawn this Jlst day of
October to VI 10 s.-rve as Grand Jurors at ft
regular term 11 Court. commencing on me first
Monday ot December. A. I}., 1832. the same be
ing tbe Jtli dajr of said month.
Ash Ai4er«/ii, Forward twp. farmer.
Cramer ti W Buffalo twp. farmer.
Casbdollar W fc". Adams twp. farmer
|> Irkey Kobert ItraOy twp. farmer.
Fresheorne William, Cranberry twp, farmer.
GtlleUnd D, Adams twp farmer,
i.lcon W C. Sunburn Bor- "rover
Gel bach Jacob, Zelrnuplr Bor. merchant.
K.ng M J. Ka: i s City b<-r. Justice.
KruK tie-re*. Bui ler -nd word, butcher.
Lane Joseph. Oak and twp. fanner.
Saniinlt twp, furmcr
vieedcf f'tiilip. < onnoquenesslng twp. farmer.
Morrow Ilwtti**. Clearfltld iwp. farmer.
;.t;ills..n timer, X4dd x creeX twp.farmer.
Maj If I-1 Churles, W luiifid twp. farmer.
Maxwell J J. Y air>lew Hot . lßer>PW»-
Patterson w (~ JialdrKige. fkrUJ. r.
Itnbv l,tcri{f W. J. twp. farmer.
Ko2<"iiburg J Allegheny twp, laborer
WeiaU: B ». Prospect lior. laborer.
WeiJle Sr. Franklin twp. farmer.
Wick TnM)" r . Concord twp. farmer.
Swarulindi r W *■ hitler sth warf.blacicemliti.
Llht of l'< tit J mors d/awn this :tl tt day ol
Octobor A. U.. iN-r2. to serve a* I'Bttt Jnrora at
repulwr T' nil of Court. coiflWCDOiag On
the .-d Monday of lieceniWf, A. I),, the
M4jji<? tbe 12ib day of s-id month.
Brenner Jacob. I«<neaater twp. farmer.
Ulatr Johu. Venango twp. farmer.
Baker Frank. Worth twp. farmer.
i;ensun W F. Oakland l»P> farmer.
(Jlark .Samuel. W asiijugiou tWP. farmer.
l»i.ux. Alien Prospect ISor. laborer,
rtelsbelmer EH. l'.'ttl-r twp, larine*.
>err J stilus G, Penn twp. Larmer.
J ku 1.. Jefferson twp, pumper
IKcin. r William, rranberrjr twp. farioer.
llntfliAh ' 1. Franklin twp. farm«r.
rT-ler • . .ir l;<,r. 4tli ward.carpenter.
Fnirr Kiumincr. W.ishltgton twp. farmer.
Karuer John AiPU rstowri Bor, teamater.
Fiack John, uui.-.; ttvr Ist ward, laborer.
>»lenn SI r:i Hoddy.;fe«K twp. farmer.
Gran »m Joseph. L'.megai twp. farmer.
Hainlli u Jo.fpb. t.neirj twp Farmer,
■ lazitH ( I. irlc I. Hitler itorfttii w.l, carpenter,
•ten-liav .' 1.. i'n iiest Ikjr. marblicutter
Hoc e .vuiui ivoriu twp. tarmer.
timea J«me, SUpp i..roet twp, farm'-r.
lie. k r Bor tth »J. blacksmi b.
Kubn da two. farmer.
Kim .Lj'iki-J '• Bal Jr/dge twp farmer
. , , * , J n . V. <„CiiO<luene,slng iwp.
M, < ~;-i I Joun, 1; :ti r HorMU *«i. laborer.
Mi-Ken. it Kdw«rd. M»ron iwp farmer.
Mo ollOutih ft J Ktirvlew <wp, farmer.
McCl.lUnd Hugh. Evan* City I lor. luborer.
Miller John. Wlnfleld twp. farmer.
M',c.r'- W Muddyureek twp, farmer.
Ullllitaa KMlllp. Bor. teamster.
Miller John, Forward twp. farmer.
Orris Joseph. Falrvlew I tor. pumper.
Kay Sunuei. Kenil twp. farmer.
Ketifiiir Jaei,b. Uuller Bor arJ wil brlckiuaker.
K/.1.r'.-r John l-:v m* City Bor. cashier.
Iteil#r,| rob. MUlrtlose* twp. farmer )
It.lser John. < fjpherrj twp farmer. .
Sweiik Thlu.othy. |M>iie)fiil twp. farmer.
■iwarSoiil Mw ir.i. »'nr»er Iwp. farmer,
nmllb W A Kali view twp. farmer,
siaulfer K A Harmon} Hor. moulder
Wamijleic .1 H. KalrvleW iior. pumper.
Wliruii n A . Kraitkllu iwp. lariuer.
W iun. al I- i t-dt rl' k. liurilevllle IJor. laborer.
Welsh fieortfe, Jackson twp. farmer
Notice.
Notl<e lr. lu iehy given mat Uivl M. Wise.
WlHgmr 01 J'.l'll K. Byen, and Mn. H>ei
lils wife has filed his final account a* auHluiee.
in the oflioe of the rioHioiiotary of the Court
of I'umiiwii l*leas of Mutter county. at M"». 1».
No. 7. March term, lw, and that the name
Will be presented to said Court for confirmation
ann allowance on Wediu-May. I>eceuiber .th.
JOHN W. ISHOWN. Fro.
bono! ary's office. Nov. 7th, lnsl-1
Widows' Appralsments.
The following widows' appralament* of
personal property and real estate set apart for
the beneflt of the widows of decedent* have
been tiled in the office of the Clerk of Court* of
Botler county, vl* :
Widow of f.eonf* W Xelginr .... Wao 75
•• William Hervey 300 00
.. <• James rmnlap an oo
- '• John A Tannehlll (Keaty)... 300 oo
• • " Harvey nogg 3W 00
•• " Daniel Wise 300 uo
•• Martin Carothera. 4« 00
•• •• John Klchardaon 300 oo
»• •• Joseph Co-tlter 300 w
H •• John A. <>unlap 300 00
all MIJIHJ luUrpsted In the above aporalwi
meet* will take notice ijiat they will be pre
sented for confirmation to the Orpars,
Butler county, ra .on the itK d#f
im. and If no exception U Oled Uiey Will U
coi timed aUolnicly.
juiii! C»ifc*Tt.t, Clerk 0- C.
REGISTER'S NOTICES.
The Register hereby gives notice that the
following account* of executors adminis
trators and guardUns have been filed in his
office according to la*-, and will be presented
to Court lor confirmation and allowance on
Wednesday, the 7th day of December, 1892,
at 3 o'clock P. M. of said day :
1. Final acct of .Johu L Albert adm'r of
Henry Albert, dee'd, lite ot Centre twp.
2. Final acct. ot John P. Kirkpatrick
adm'r of Elizabeth B. Kirkpatriek, dee'd,
late of Clinton twp.
3. Final acct. ot G D. Swain guardian of
Frederick Formau.minor child of Mrs John
Form&n, dee'd, leie of Harm >ny Boro.
4. Partial aoct. of Johu Datfy adm'r of
Wm. O. •smith, dee'd late of Cherry twp.
5. First and final acet. of Kobt. L Kirk
patrick adm'r of Ltur* K. Kirkpatrick,
dee'd, late of Pean twp.
6.
and Evander McCandieSs Adm'rs ot Joshua
McCaudlt&s, dee'd, li»te of Muddycreek twp.
7. Final acct. of Jos. W. I'artersou ex'r of
James Wright, dee'd, late of Jefferson twp.
6. Final ace:, of O. W. Bartley adm'r of
Margt. Thompson, dee'd, late ot Clearfield
twp.
9. Final acct. of Geo. J. Basely ana Alfred
Sarrer ex'rs of Matthias Basely, dee'd,law of
Connoqueuess l ng.
10. First and Final aect. of Abuer Camp
bell adm'r C. T. A. ot Sam'l B. Campbell,
dee'd, late of Concord twp.
11. Final acct. of John Grubb ex'r of Chas
Grubb, dee'd, late ot Cherry twp.
12. Final acet of Johu H. Gormly ex'r of
Scrah A. Iliggins, dee'd, late ot Venango
twp.
13. Final and distribution acct. of Solo
mon Slainui aud Jos i'etfer ex'r* of Jacob
Hla aim, dee'd, late of Forward twp.
14. First and partial acct. ot Geo. Mar
bureer and A. F. Werner ex'rs of Henry
Bulborst, dee'd, late of Adams twp.
15. Final aoct. of Sarah E Ekas adm'r of
Wm. P. fckas, dee'd, late of Budalo twp.
16. Final acei of Sain'l C. Bovard guar
dian ot Kita L. Bovard, minor cnild of 'Jhas.
Uovard, dee'd late of Cherry twp. _
17. First and final acct. otNaunie A. Beil
adrn x of Fran a U. Belt.deo'd, lata of Butler
Boro.
18. Final acst. of A'aanda A. MoCaruiish
extr'x of Catharine AUnoUse, dee'd, late ot
Hutler twp.
19. First and final acct. of Johu Crawford
ex'r ot' Robt. G. Crawford, dec'a, late of
Adams twp.
20. Final acot. of J. D. McJunkin guar, of
Geo. P. Neyulau, uuoor child of Kmeline
Neymau, dee'd, late ot Butler tioro.
21. First and final acct. ol Jobu C. Moors
adm'r of Andrew Albert, dee'd , late of Centre
twp.
22. Final acct. of W. J. Moirison ex'r of
Aon Moors, dee'd, late of Slipperyrock twp.
23. First acct. of J as. A. Croft adm'r C.
T. A. of Mary A. Croft, dee'd, late of Middle
sex twp.
24. Final acct. of W. D. Brandon guardian
of Benj. Thomas, minor child of Lot and
Mary Thomas aud grandson of Day id
Himms, dee'd, late of brans City.
26. Final acct. oi Jno. B. Cunninghan gnd
John 11. Peters ex'rs of Mary Riddle, dee'd
late ot (JliQtoo twp.
26. Final acct. ol John Kifley ftdm'r of
Geo. 11- Kelly, dee'd, late of Adams twp,
27. Final acct. ot Herman J. Uitzert guar
dian ol Julia Mluster, dee'd, minor child of
Joseph Minster, Uec'd, late ot Oakland twp.
28. First aud partial acct. of Chess Sb.ner
ex'r of Androw Stoner, dee'd, late of Clay
twp.
DAVID E. DALE,
Register.
Road Report.
Notice Is hereby glveu that the following
roads and bridges havebeeu confirmed nisi by
lb. court and will be presented ou Uie tlrsl Wed
nesday ot December ISSK being the, 7th day or
said month, and it no exceptions are tiled, they
wIU bu confirmed al<sol'itely.
U- t>. No. 3, Sept. Session, \n-ji -In re petition
ot intiabliuuta ot WlnlleiJ tuwnxlslp. fiutler Co.,
I'a.. fur change uf p.iri '.d a public road begin
ning at Leasurevlllrt and leading to .Saxon
Station In said twp portion of sil t ro.il
asked to be chaagcd Is that part leading
through the lando ot Csaper Fraelliig. (ruin tne
point where it tarns, sou thwart tbrougu the
liu»i» to the point wnere 11 leaves said lands.
juije B£li. Isa.', viewers appointed by Uie Court
and Ang Ktb. i*>*, Ipiiiort ot v|»wersj tiled
Stating that the cUauge pfaieJ (or lf> .(wesaary
and have tlteretore surveyed a roal between
the potts 1 a u.i.'iL (1, uud the probable cost of
making sod roa-I.Uilrty doilaW.to If borne by
the township and Casper Krccllunc. and tne
UamaK'*- - * aT.i-:-i»cd (orty dollar .->{*iO/u> Oe paid to
Casper t'nsellng. Noiv Sept. Tm. isir*. approved
<.nd tlx Ui* wldUi o( ro td at Ullriy-lhree feet.
Notice to bo g.ven * cording to ru ies of Court.
11* THK COL'KT-
K. L). Xo. 1, Sept. st-sslou, l«»J In m pmtlon
ot.lutiu li. tvigt»u, W. C- Badger. J l| -tnuu
el al Inhabit :nl--> of Use toSTusuip or lirady, Itul
lerX'o..l*» lor a bridge orer llogue Creek where
said creek cross -s tuo pubil: ro.vl lea.li >ig (rooi
West Lloorty U> I'MpM near Hie residence of
Mary A MclJeavut in tne townsnlp ol Krady
June tftb.lKU. Viewers appoluted ny tbe Court
and June auib.lßUj.reportot viewer* Hied staling
tlsai me prop'<-«:d bridge is n«ocassary aud tim
me ereetion ot tUo same will re'j lire more ex
pense llian Is reaaonaOle the lowunlup ol
llrady should bear and did locate tne ilLe toere
of WHI P; Ilogue < reek crosses tne Prospect and
West Liberty roads. Now Sept. Vtn. 1 -jl, ap
piuv-d- Nolle, to be given according t« rules
of curt, aud t'j 'I. (aid Dctore tUe uext Grand
Jury.
tty ruE Cocar.
K. D No. -. Sept. Session. 1 Mi. In re petition
W. f iJeiifhley. It. K. MC aHdles.l. W. J. Covp
er et al inhabitants of tne towusnip of <;ta>.
tiuller Co., I'a.. for bridge over Muddycroek
where said creek Crosses the public road auow i
,n Header (l un road to tucnu .station in saht
towinhip June Bin, Viewers a; r .luted
Uj t.'ie I O 111 ai,.l A'.g jollt, I<WJ- ol
viewers 11 leu stating Uiat m-: i orM*-.-
Is nestesaary ana mat tae saute will require
won-expelis.- than iirMiauaii ma toe toau
-nip of' 'lay sliouM beai ana did locate iUe site
inefeul on the sali >oad. .sov. Im. i*. Ap
proved. Notice to o Kivm, to rates
of court, auj to u : |.».u oei.'ie the oraiul .Ijry.
Ur iiiK « «i nr.
U< fi fx Oot'MV. ss:
C'ertuleil from tiic record this .»ta laj or
No veuie l et. .4.11. 1
J<nu.ru < anwal-i., i I -rk Q. A.
It i.s a Mistake.
To Huppone an article can be par
chaeed beat at Btores where every
thing in sold The right place to bay
a hat or bonnet ia where npecial at
tention is given to MiUioerj.
Giving our undivided attention to
Millinery, Ladies Furninbing Goods
we always nhow the latest styles aod
Hell the best goods for the leaet
money.
JVf. F. <fe M. Marks'.
113 aad U7 bcoth £aiji Street, <w
What >Ve Want
is more room and more money.
What You Want
is wall paper, best styles at lowest prices.
In order to "make both end, meet" and
assure both parties of satisfaction, we have
reduced prices on wall papers, room mould
ing, etc.. to the lowest notch.
SI.OO papers tot>s—7s cents
SO " " 60—65 "
75 " " 50—55 "
on " " 30 35 "
40 " " 2 5—30 -
30 " •' 20—25 "
25 " " 20
Gilt papers on white paper stock as low as
12c for double-bolt.
Special prices on remnants.
20 per cent off former prices on ro«m
mouldings. 10 per cent off on window shades.
We hare a lew hammocks, croquet and
base ball goods leftover which we will sell
at cost.
These prices cannot fail to convince yru
that we are iu earutst, if not the goods will.
Come and see for yourself.
Respectfully,
J. H. Douglass,
2 doors below P. O
Prospect Billets.
OBITCARV iIOTBS. •
1831 THE c ™ 0 81893
Country Gentleman
•/
The best of the
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.
IIKVOTKD TO
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture & Fru t-Growing
Live Stock and Dairying,
While it alao include* all minor depart
ments of Kural interest, such as the Poul
try Vard Entomology, Uee Keeping, Gree
nhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Keplies,
Farm Questions and Answsrs, Fireside
Heading. Domestic Economy, and a sura
mary of the New* of the Week. Iu Mar
ket Report are unusually complete, and
much attention is p »id to the Prospect* of
the Crops, aa t rowing light upon one 01
the most important of all questions IVhrn
to liuu ami IVhrn to SeU. It is liberally
Illustrated, and by a RECENT EX
LA RG EM EXT, contains more reading
matter fian ever before. The subscription
price is 92 50 per year, but we offer a
SPECIAL REDUCTION in oar
CLUB RATES FOR 1893.
Two Subscbiptioss. in one remittance #4
Six SußSOKipxioKii, do do 10
Twrlvb ht'BscßtPTions.tfo do 18
ry~To all New Subscriber. for]_o93«
paying in advance now, we will seud the
paper wkbklv, from our receipt of the re
mittance, to January Ist, 1893. without
charge
rV"Specimea Copies Free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER .1 SOX fubUshert,
Albany, N. Y.
m \
jj
PECULATE THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, |
J>!> I
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
A RELIABLE REMEOY FOt
lailffMUii. niiUHMff. nrai'wW.CMMil- J
Kllaa, ll;fpfp*U, I branir Tr#«klr«, »
DWrlarM, Bad UMplriluß, l>ya«ae#ry. {
•fmHve Itrrmtk. mn4 all dtmmrdrrn mf tk*> *
•(•■•ch, l.lffr bh4 (Urrrk
Kipaaa Tatmlea cooUm D'.iun* InJarVia U> |
thi- mo«t driidU conKUalKto. fUitiHWUU* j
mfr, rttoctxxuL Girt r*i*rf.
gold by A trial battle *at by mall {
on rer«(p( of 16 cent#. Addrtai
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. £
10 BPUUCE BTRFXT. SEW YORK ( ITT. t
ji ~~ |
Farm For Sale.
I offer my farm in Fawn township
Allegheny county, 00 801 l creek
(near the Clinton township line in
Butler county,) for aale at a bargain
1 bare 107 acres, all underlaid with
coal, and with a coal bank in oper
ation, and in a good state of caltira
tion, good frame bouse, splendid bank
barn, younir orchard, and well water
ed, which I will sell for $5 000.
NEWTON IIARVEY,
Tarentom, Pa.
H-Advertlm in tbe Cmztti
&AKIH 6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A or«*am of tartar baliicirp«wd« Hi*fr
est of all in le»ri«t;ine -:r»rt*lh — Latent
C, S. (iprernmmt F«wi Report
Rotal Bakiso Powi>s« T>..106.Wa1l St
S. T.
-0:0- IT IS A
PLEASURE TO
WEAR GAR
MENTS THAT
ARE CORRECT
LY DESIGNED
AND PERFECT
FITTING 0:0-
THIS SATISFAC
TION YOU CAN
DEPEND 0>
SHOULD YO I
BOOK YOU*
ORDER AT
Aland's.
1 arge Display of
Handsome Fabrics ft
FALL AND WINTER
C ik D
Ready for All.
WE HAVE THE MOS
CO M PLF.TE STOCK 1N
THfS COUNTY.
Everything that is new ia St»
Hats. Oar $1 50 and f'2.00 ar
wonders for the money,
r . l»<r i i S A II» «.
ranging in price from 25 eta to $5 <M
Ail the new block* in Bilk Hat*.
Greatest line of Furnishing Good
we ever bad.
An inspection will be an advantag
to any one.
Colbert & Dale,
Hatters and Furnishers,
242 S. Main street,
Butler. Pa.
DOAf DRUGS IT 101
I PRICES is the motto at ot»
£ sto re.
If yon are sick and need medieinr
you want the BEST This yon ear
always depend upon getting from ns
as we uee nothing but strictly Pur-
Drugs in our Prescription Depart
ment. You ran get the beat of every
thing in the drug line from ns.
Unr store is also headquarters for
PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES,
Kalsomine, Alabastme k
(Jet our prices before yoo bay
Paints, and see what we have to
offer. We can save yoo dollars 00
your paint bill
Kespectfnlly
J. G KKDICX,
M;iin St., next t<> Hotel laowry
BUTLER* PA.
Hotel
Wavcrly.
B.IIcKEAXfIT, - - BT TLEK. PA
Oppo"it» Seliool Hmuf.
This n»w i-> a<>w «p»n to
the publie; it % a.whoa.««. with new
fnrnitnre thr< :ighouf a.l .11 oi-xlern eoa
▼■•nietkce is within ea-y reach «f th. <t»
pots sod businmui houses «»f th. town, and
hax a spleudid view of th. eastern part ot
th. town.
Rates Reasonable.
Givo ma a call wbwn in Bailor.
CHESS STONER. ProVi
biltrprlaUf T«n«( Mam Tr««A<e
•■arr.l ■» : • •wf War
t M :a<M4 w4
IMIHMMfksU! If I 4n«t r • ' * - f•
U> Wfe •*>. -. 1 t e£. -»Maa m. »j.<a 1 m*l» atf »«a«f
Tr-mm A < a •• lne« u iiurty a —Car*
If *«4> ' -.•* -« « w . .« I M \
UOM b* Wbie !>•» M Haw tmd fct..-i » *Mt it f*n mm
u> Mt>» y can x ai <vr arw kit* •-«! ,
■■-f aa mmfmtkm ma ♦ tne w dl I
sad to 9kmr sw # k • • -r**»r -.wy .<»• Aaf rnmm '
raa<*UM*'.rk Eaa»: ,»»f VC . . ..wr-k,a| ?R«
n Ibawora r •W •W * r* • wT
Mtor*" • tlli«
<<• fjr wm* -. . - a ..bua««ra
rsucr. .1, ... kTUH
fvaai * *■ *:>—wi(i . mmm p*m mm
' • «-• •-*» if ' .ii,l* r. ««f Ma
»»« >• it >«a -• w wi-iaa tm
-?m t .
I K4 . IMH
: - .rXShi 1
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. N. « HOOVER.
t*r HL "*»)w * . iwm*« > u «. •*»
mr.K
SA?JUEL SJ. B'.PPUS.
Phys.cizn an S^rjeon.
J9» W«*« fpimlMl <c
L. M. REIMSEL, D,
mwiM a» WinlM.
««••• j(tJ jlttl r%n«in«»i— M.
L. BLACK,
rtmciu »«r> •»
•»•■» Trmitatan BatWißff. Batter. I**.
». LKAfcE K D J- *• »*" * O-
SpacMMM
•jnjwotoer **>'! •**- ■» *•*
gvty. Ttrme.
DRS. LEAKE A MANN.
Butler, Pa.
G. Hi. ZIMMERMAN.
nrnirn
«c« u >o. is. s. itiin «a*t. >w rr** a
<>"» Diuw SCo*». Bu >r r*.
V. McALPINE.
Dentist,
•* bow imucd In mrm and «-!<*aa« ww »*-
dining his former «« AD ktedsi af rt**w
•Uin and m«Vt*n *oWI *"rt
J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist.
Butler. Penn'a-t
A mortal T«*t» 1B Mfr* on •-
n.Trd pun. 'KJW FUIIBC n iprrtnuy. OOcc
»»r Sehaul* < kxiilM surr.
DR. S. A. JOHNSTON.
JENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA.
Cold Flli'n* minltw *3rtrwtk>n if Tf«<l
Bd in»ln*l T«>rlt riaM » «v*r»n»«y
ttnxu OMi o* Vttallwd Air or Uni
•aMMwiwi , -
<>nw» o»« *a: r» Urocvrr rmt at Lomrj
(Xrt chard WnteiOiP ami ruurmim*-
C. F. L. McQUISTION,
r.WHIU t.«» « ITETfI«.
Omc* irX-ik BUMH* Brrr.w. Fn.
J. A. HETDRICK. & SOS,
SURVEYORS.
t'irtn iirr«7* pr mp«iy ma>W. rfcargva
< ►ftv «rpr Hiak. BatW. P*.
H. Q. WALKER,
Ulnnrr-tt La* < >!JW m tMnauiad
:>lU»r r*.
J. M. PAINTER,
Attorney-at-Law.
• B. 'wr»n Fmmßi-w am* Dunn-nd. But
r. ri.
A. T. SCOTT.
4TVMEMBOT LAW.
T.<* at ». B«x»tt> r r=«n»'. Bntter. ra.
A. M. CHRISTLEV.
mWBI AT UW
I •• •• < r I V < - ■«
I
NEWTON BLACK.
try at Law-oSW «• M> at MBM>l
■rtiar. r*.
J. W HUTCHISON,
atthrit at law
<«.» cm Bt*v at thr H*l»w H*«.
xaa*>atl. R<i'i-r. I'M. t«a *«. 1.
IRA Mc JLNKIN.
*. La*. as *«. IT. Bant J«u
•vi >« . butter. px.
W. C. PSDLET,
Ailorcp) at La* ar< Pm! lanl Of
'«■» r»ar of I_ I. UK- yj i Trtlcip -m sbh»S «*»
T tiaunt BarW. rw
H. H. GOUCHER.
iir rocy ai-la« uOw m mat of
.n.vra.o >muU>m. f.tat* Bnmmr OmUm.
-a.
W. H. A SOK.
[ Sarce«*or* ef schot*<e A «>'Brwa. J
Sanitary Plumbers
An«l Oaa Fitter*.
»W 19
Hewjr Pipe.
Usui Fixtures,
Globes aiml
Natural
feflerson I.«wry Hour
BUTLER* HA.
s. - •• »wt •»*» 18/y
/y i ) / ■■>■— i a
S«_y /W<» tin «maM*
/ / pr*i«rw* r...uaa»tt rf
YOUNQ men
for the artlr« 4nr!<-» «f tifa. r«r f-rmlaw ■*
jtm, r. im. » r « n»s riifawft*. r*..
THETOJWAOOJF
i 'uwtmmJ
w. a. «••«» y>» • - . "
mrm*. caairow (wft "'"a**' '-
iU4^^nnns
•*•-7
aHI w Wara «'■■>■ - —■
,l— w^r.ML
- «S Cr-tr R-»-»*
r«ar<K*>
■Bl A tiwuiey •• *a >l4
u a
►Ti - •
7
.r,.l r :«• -
t-. .Aft Br*«r» ■' k>
- t V v. - -*- ' •'
*.*•**» - .*!>--—• 'a
(ami fcj«»r fmtn** a» mt**CK»am. m
iMlnaa fi io4 *'a«'a a P"*a«»- o v»j»- * r <t
r*«n«*< tr»- «»■ «»i
-t ■afttrntara la "W'af '•» -*••"«*JT
A-MT—• r»»« tih « ' ■»■■».
.«• 1 r»*M ■><** paowß- Mka
AaM '.a Baf.a* «J C. »- W*-J » *■">*. *•
C. SKiKk MKI >■»■! II r I >ll
Jury Lett tor Iciimbr Tans.
Lot *4 T.. »a«r» r > nra -fcaaa Aaa tTMk Mr
ml "I —lnn. A 0 " a* arr» m 7 »»■»
i«W :m • apaatat Jf rf'W -''•III ia»aa
ma «■ Aa .;■* !af af T i iafc». A. H
tip-' tkf Aa » MnaMr *t aaM
Ataa « bn. »*Waaj»Ba hr. In in n.
Pr»:« -Jr. tfeoa«M rap. 'a a**
fUr»«<. F lavaM tay. pump.i
('•MI M J. Jaraaau tay Hmmmt
i mrmrt *•« -v. ' ••»»(«» Mr. •mrgmr.
i'tmm J»«ay<a. «t»»p"|i im■ -apt »»r
[ ■« ■■ ■ I Eaaaa » Bf. *• Itrr
thaa.ayt* J-Aa I Atttor mp. !mk
[Haf Ma. »"«■» way. ftartaar,
!>■■«■>ty J f»' T "'h aiM i«aMr
DaaO lain p i i'aafM, WaMagaaa
wir.
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