Butler citizen., March 03, 1893, Image 2

'IIIK OITBZEN. 1
FRIDAY, MARCH 3.1893.
it FnUBM at litlnu timill*
W.C.TOLiT. PaHUfc*
County Committee Meeting.
The members of the Butler County Re
publican Committee are hereby requested
to meet in Butler, in Huselton Hall, on
Monday, March 6, at 11 o'clock A. M , for
purpose of filing the time for holding the
Republican Primary Election this year,
and such other business as may come be
fore the Committee.
J. IT. Moon, J. M LIIGHXKR,
ft. T. OKMOJT, Chairman.
Secy's.
GOT. PATTISO* has re-appointed Judge
Heydrick, of Franklin to the Supreme
Bench of the Bute to succeed Justice
Pax son.
Doings of the Legislature.
After a ten days rest the Legislature
started in lively Monday. Mr. Lytle, from
the committee on rules, reported a resolu
tion in the house providing for two sessions
daily, the first from 10 in the morning to
1 o'clock afternoon, and the second from
3to 5 o'elock, afternoon. The resolution
was adopted without a dissenting voice.
A resolution tb adjourn over, was knock
ed out with an overwhelming advene vote
Another move was made that will lead
to more trouble. A special order was
made for the bill providing for female at
tendants to female insane patients while
in transit to an asylum, and for a negative
bill, that of Wertheimer, permitting dis
tilleries to inourpate as other manufactures
do. Whil the rule fur the sessions is di
rectly in the line of dispatching business,
the creating special orders for bills other
than reveue and appropriations meaures
will only confuse and delay. The putting
of negatived bills on the calander is in the
line of making the hard work of commit
tees come to naught.
There ia a tremendous batch of useless,
not to say vicious, bills enumerated on the
journals of both heuses and if the cwnmit
mittees may not finally dispose of these
there is tot much use in having commit
tees. If the calander is to be encumbered
by every bill introduced and the time of
the house taken up with resolutions to
place negatived bill on the calanders a
third session of the house should be order
ed at once, as the members do not need
any time to attend committee meetings
A resolution was passed giving thejudic
iary general committee the,use of the bouse
Wednesday evening to hear arguments
in favor of the Sunday newspaper bill. It
was understood that T. J. Keenan and A
J. Barr of Pittsbarg, Charles Emory
Smith, Col. Alex McClure and Col. Wm.
Singerly of Philadelphia, and Representa
tives of Typographical Unions NOB, 2 and
and 26 were expected to appear. Another
resolution gave the hall of the house to
the same committee Tuesday evening.
Narch 7, to hear United States Commis
sioner Roosefelt and others chosen by the
civil service association ol Pennsylvania in
favor of the bill now pending for the im
provement of the civil service within this
state.
Roads are getting a good bit of attention
in the outer oircle, and a resolution urging
congress to establish a road department
and to make a special road exhibit at the
World's fair got votes enough to indicate
the presence of old MacAdams spirit in ex
tent sufficient to pass road law. The reso
lution passed by a decided majority. In
this connection it may be stated .the sub
committee of the agricultural delegation
on roads held a session at the State col
lege last Wednesday and made great pro
gress toward an agreement upon a bill.
The bill will be a composite of the bills
of Senator Brown of West Moreland and
Capt Nesbit of Allegheny, with the incor
poration, at Senator Brown's request, of
Treasurer Morriron's suggestion that state
aid be made contingent upon the miles of
complete roadbed constructed. The max
inm .jillage was fixed at ten, and that bill
was followed in the matter of dividing the
roads into two olasses, giving the prefer
ence of improvement to roads most used.
Both bills agree m the main regarding
the duties of county and township super
visors and the collection of read taxes in
cash, but some opposition was made to
this feature and a proviso was inserted
giving the preference of emyloyment un
der the act of taxpayers. The Brown bill
was followed in making the county
snpterintendent elective instead of ap
pointive, as in the Nesbit bill, it being un
constitutional to appoint connty officials.
Mr Brown's bill was also followed in
the matter of giving each township one
supervisor instead of three. This bill
will also be taken in the feature of macad
amizing one side of a road only at a time
instead of dear across. The main feature
yet to be discussed is the matter of Btate
appropriation, it being agreed the Brown
bill poH tax may be adopted, together witn
the feature making employers of aliens re
sponsible for this tax-
On Monday, two tax bills were intro
duced in the house. The first of these was
presented by Fritx of Columbia, with a title
similar to that of a bill introduced some
time ago by Mr. Nile*, being "an act to
authorize the assessment ana collection of
taxes for local parposes upon the real estate
of railroads, canals, telegraph, telephone
and pipe line oompanies." For the purpose
of taxation, the right of way and ease,
ments, together with the appurtenances,
buildings and improvements belonging to
such companies are olassed as real estate.
The bill also provides that the auditor
general shall make duplicates of the assess
ment of such corporations, and file one
copy with the county commissioners of
each of the several counties and one in his
own offioe. The commissioners are requir
ed to make out from the list of properties
and valuations returned by the auditor
general a list of taxes for each district,city,
borough or township at the same rate as
other real estate for local purposes, and
transmit the same to city, county or
borongh treasurers, who are authorized to
receive the taxes thus provided for as they
do other taxes upon other real estate.
The other bUI exempts all cattle from
taxation for any purpose whatever. If it
passes it will prevent fuch cases of under
valuation ol fancy stock as Congressman
Sibley of the Erie-Crawford district - was
charged with during the campaign last fall,
as the fancy stock wiU be exempt.
SIOO BACH, was asked for the use of
windows along Penn'a. Ave., Washington,
for Saturday.
~ WANAMAMAKER is reported 10 have lost
$900,000 by the collapse of the Reading
railroad combine.
Two Gruesome Ladies.
Two interesting items from the Sunny
Sonth were reported in yesterday's papers
Mrs. Stewart, of Texas, offended because
"Jeff Easten" intimated she "not a
perfect lady," whipped said Masten within
an inch of his life, blood flowing when she
bad finished from sixty different places on
Masten's back, he being keptinsubor din
ation while the whipping was going on by
a cocked pistol held to his head by the
husband of the lady Masten had thought
"not perfect." No doubt Maston was con
vinced by his severe discipline that ho was
entirely mistaken,and that Mrs. Stewmt is
model for her sex.
The other story comes lrom Tennessee,
where a maiden by the name of Miss Ce
cil, who is a handsome young lady of good
family, assisted at a lynching. This yonng
lady had been feloniously assaulted by a
negro, so it is alleged, and the negro was
hanged. Miss Cecil expressod a desire to
cut down the dead body with her own
hands, and the mob accomodated her,
threatening death to any one who antici-
Sated her. At 10 o'clock of the day this
ainty yonng woman cnt the rope 4 by
which the dead negro was suspended to
the tree, and his body fell to tha ground.
The faithful historian of this scene says
"she smiled as she cut the rope, and her
act was greeted with cheers by the vast
crowd."
There are exceptional women in tho
North, who are coarse and cruel enough to
do both these deeds. The peculiarity of
the Southern situation is the tendency to
treat such unwomanly acts as heroic and
praiseworthy instead of scoring them as
the unwomanly acts of unsexed viragoes.
Perhaps, however, in a section where law
is subordinated to passion and impulse, it is
not quite safe to speak of such women
with entire candor.—Philadelphia Press.
THE report of the grand jury of Hun
tington county instructed by the Court to j
inquire into the management ot tbe Hunt- 1
ingtou Reformatory confirms what there
was reason to suspect before, that the at
tacks on that institution were either the I
results of misinformation or the inspiration '
of enmity. The report of tbe grand jnry j
shows that the management is doing its '
best under the circumstance, and with the ,
fKrjlitres at btsd.
•
Doings of Congress.
Tb© passage of the pen.-ion appropria
tion bill in the Senate, the Indian appro
priation bill and the car-coupler bill in the
house, and the non-concurrence of the
House in the Senate amendments to the
sundry civil bill, and the submission of the
bill to a conference committee, aggregated
a big day ' 3 wqrk lor Confess last Mon
day.
In the Senate bat a feeble objection was
made to the enormous appropriation for
pensions. The amount of this appropria
tion is *167.000,000. Senator Gorman ad
mitted that it was not worth while to at
tempt any revision of the pension system
it this late day, and especially after all the
propositions for reform bad been defeated
in the Democratic House by an immense
majority, the parties vieing with each
other as to which one could larther
in extravagent pensions.
It is qnite apparent, from the tone of the
Senate, that even if there had been ample
time tor revision the vote would have
shown a disposition in that body similar to
that which impelled the House to defeat
all of the excellent, as well as the objec
tionable, amendments to the bill proposed
by Mr. Mutchler.
In the House the great struggle was over
the car-coupler bill. The sundry civil bill,
with little objection or delay, was sent to
a conference committee. The news re
ceived of the attitude of Messrs. Cleveland
and Carlisle, in a formal letter from the
latter, had the effect to deter the oppon
ents of the Sherman 3 per cent bonds
amendment trom further delay in secdii g
the bill to a conference, though the reason
for the sudden change of attitude was noi
published on the floor of the House. It is
understood that the conferees on the part
of the House— Messrs Holman, of Indiana.
Sayers, of Texas, and Eggswell, of Mass.,
three members of the Committee on Ap
propriations — will refuse to concur in the
Senate Amendment, and that the Senate,
through its conferees, will recede from its
position on the Sherman amendment
Few are yet aware that the communicator,
from Mr. Carlisle is the reason for the sud
den subsidence of the tempest excited over
the bill, and much wonder expressed to
day that the great silver warrior from Mi
souri should havo so strangely "let-up" on
the Wall street sharks and their sU| er ser
viceable tools in the Senate and House,
though anyone might have guessed that
Mr. Bland would not have succumbed un
less he felt that he Lad been given the as
surance that the wicked amendment would
be stricken from the bill.
As in the Senate, so in the House— the
car coupler bill excited a tremendous an
tagonism, and bitter and insulting person
alities we frequentin the many briefspeech
es which followed the success of the sup
porters of the bill in defeating the filibus
tering and taking up the bill under a sus
pension of the rules. The opposition to
the bill was led in the House, as in the
Senate, by Representatives of the South,
whose railroads claim ti bo poor, and by
those who are deeply interested as attor
neys for, or stockholder in, railroads which
would bo heavily taxed if compelled to at
tach improved couplers and brakes to all
their cars and engines. Such an attitude by
soch Congressmen is,of course, as clearh
suggestive of a money consideration as
though they were paid for their votes, but
that irdirect sort ot bribery "goes" in ail
legislatures,and especially in the National
Legislature.
In Tennessee there are railroads which
would be affected to a considerable deeiee
by this legislation, and Representatives
Richardson and Washington, of that State,
lashed themselves into a terrific fury iu
their fight against the bill. Richardson
claimed, with a great flourish, that the
Switchmen's Aid Society was opposed to
the bill,and that Frank Sweeney,ofSwitch
men's TTnion notorietv, was also against
it.
Done up for $3,000.
Some of tho Pittsburg papers of Tuesday
contained the following, wired from New
Castle, and which somewhat mixes up
localities: "Two nicely dressed sharpers
found an easy victim to John Newburn, a
farmer of Donegal township, just on the
edge of Lawrenco and Butler counties.
Natural gas has boen found in paying
quantities in tho neighborhood of New
burn's farm. Five weeks ago a well-dress
ed man called on Newburn at his home,
and after gome preliminary talk asked it
he wanted to sell his farm. Newburn said
he would sell for what be thought the place
was worth. The sale was agreed on and
tho stranger paid Newburn S2OO down as a
guarantee. The deed was to bo delivered
in a month.
A few days later Newburn heard there
was a man in tbe neighborhood pricing
several farms. He called on Newburg,
said ho wanted that particular property,
and was much disappointed when he learn
ed that it was practically sold. "Why,"
said the stranger,"l'd havo given you $lO-,
000 more than you will get, you're right in
a big gas belt." Tbe upshot of a long con
ference was that the second visitor bound
himself to pay SIO,OOO more than the first
purchaser had offered, making a deposit ot
S2OO to show that he. too, meant business
Three days later the first purchaser ap
peared with tho money to pay for the farm.
Of course Newburn made overtures to back
out, but tbe buyer was inflexible, telling
Newburn he had bought the farm to drill
fur for gas, and he knew he'd get it. New
burn then became desperate and li nal ly
persuaded tbe first buyer to take $3,000
and let him (Newburn) out of the deal.
The stranger took the $3,000, which was
raised for him in cash,and Newburn is still
looking lor the other fellow who was to pay
the advance of SIO,OOO.
Flick Items.
Mr. Sample Duncan, of Glade Mills, was
the guest ol Robert Anderson, and Mr. S.
C. Trimble, that of Samuel Leslie Esq., of
Bakerstown, on last Friday.
Mr. J. N. Fulton is as happy as a big
sunflower. It is a girl.
Middlesex township went solid Republi
can for township officers.
Mr. W. P. Criner is able to be around
again. He has been confined to the
house for six weeks with kidney trouble.
Mr. Jas. Anderson is confined to the
house with kidney trouble.
Mr. W. J. Gillespio took a flying trip to
Whitestown, last Saturday, on business.
It is said that Miss Eliza Gillespie spoke
tbe best delamation that was on tbe pro
gram at No. 4 school house, last Friday
night.
Mr. Ed Knoch purchased a fine horse a
few days ago from Wendel Hickey, of
Clinton twp.
Mr. Elmer Thompson, of Tarentum, was
the guest of J. N. Fulton, last Sabbath.
Martin Monks and Wm. Anderson have
taken a contract for cutting a piece of
timber, but owing to tbe inclemeacy of the
weather they have made slow progress.
Mr. Hiram Gillespie is taking lessons
on the violin. We hope that Hi. will
have good success. XX.
Clinton Twp. Items.
Mrs. Stephen Brewer who has been -ick
for some time is convalescent.
Mrs. Rebecca Norris of Tarentum, is
visiting her brother-in-law, Mr. .1. C. Nor
ris and family.
The independent candidates of our twp.
were not in it this year.
Mr. James Staley ol Middlesex twp.,
who bought the Daniel Larden farm some
time ago moved to it recently.
Mr. Charles Walters, our enterprising
machine agent is happy at the arrival of a
little girl at his house.
Miss Annie McKibbin, who has been
living in West Belview for some time, has
returned home.
Tho scholars of Cherry Valley school No.
4, gave a grand musicale and literary en
tertainment on last Wednesday night, for
which the teacher and scholars deserve
praise.
A literary society has been organized at
Anderson Banner school No. 3, which
meets every Tuesday night.
Mr. Brown Cunningham, who got badly
hurt some time ago by being thrown off a
wagon-load of hoards, was able to taCT in
the parade at Pittsburgh, the 22d.
Mr. Arthur McKibbin, our accommoda
ting blacksmith, has rented the shop at
Clinton Church™ formerly occupied by
John Davis, and will move there in the
near future. It is also reported that he in
tends moving into the state of matrimonv
We all wish you success and happiness,
Arthur. U Kxow.
AUDITOR GESERAL GUEGU'S hrst report
just issued, shows tho receipts for the
year ended November 30. 1892, to have
been $2 250,301.85 If-s than the preceding
year. The large difference is due to thi
fact that in the revenues tur the year end
ed November 30 1891. was tho payment
1 to th«j state of $, 1654,711.13 and $1,345,000
jof taxes which had been in litigation. In
I the past year there were uo revenues of an
j utTUfual character paid to the state.
A Tale of Woe.
In ISG4 John Byers returned to his home
in Clearfield county, having served for
three years in the Union army. In the
school district where his home was at that
time the teacher was Sarah E. Sntchell, a
handsome and cultivated girl not yet in
her twenties. She was sprightly and live
ly and ranch sought after by the gallants
of the neighborhood, hut it was not until
John Byers, tanned by southern suns and
scarred by rebel bullets, laid siege to her
heart that she surrendered. In lsiio they
were married, and lived for some time in
Clearfield county, but upon the death of
her father sho fell heir t > a co-y little farm
in E\»t Mahoning township, Indiana coun
ty, and thither they removed, with two
little children. They prospered, as frugal
farmers do, aud happiness shone in the
cottage for many days. One June morning
the husband went merrily to work in the
fields, giving to bis wife as he turned away
his ii.-ual chearful greeting, and she set
about her domestic duties happily. Her
work for the moruiug the family
wash, and in this work she had occasion
to go back and forth to the spring, some
little distance from the housf. Her young
est child, scarce a year old, -at on the
floor wrapped about with rugs and quilts
The little one at that ime had to be sup
ported in a s'tting position, and the moth
er never dreamed it cap ble of moving
from the nest she hail built about it in the
morning hours with many tender caresses
anil .-oft baby whimperings In her la.-t
journey to the spring the mother left sit
iins by the wa-h tub a pail filled with boil
ing water. and during her few moment- ,ib
sense the baby crept from its ne.-t to the
steamiug bucket, gra-ped the side of it i
its tiny hands, upset it and in an m>taat
was deluded with the steaming contents
The terrible cries 1 f the child reached the
ear» of the mother and she ran with frantic
steps to the room and in a moineut realized
the awful nature of the accident. Almost
paralyzed for a moment and not knowing
what to do, she clasped the babe in her
arms and ran to the nearest neighboring
bouse nearly a quarter «>f a mile distant
There everything that was possible to be
dos.e lor the relief of the little anguihgd
one was at emp'ed, but in a brief hour it
died, suffering untold agony. The hus
band, summoned hastily from his labor,
was confronted by his almost demeuied
wife and saw his babe, that he bad kissed a
few hours before dead, and its face trlling
the tortures it endured before death s hap
pv relief came.
"This was the first sorrow that came into
the little household.
Two years later a child 3 years of age
fell into an open grate, its clothing took
fire and it was hnrued to death.
The double affliction made an alteration
in the father. He grew moody and morose,
but at times fell bacx into bis old cheerful
sellt Other children came, until the num
ber of the family reached seven. But evil
spirits brooded in the father's brain He
thought at times his wire was to blame for
the terrible misfortunes that bad occurred
and sent to untimely graves two of his
cherished brood. From reproving the suf
fering mother he gradually began to abuse
her, aud sometimes iu a most inhuman
manner. The poor woman, whose heart
was broken by the loss ol her two children,
but wh.ise love and devotion for her hus
never faltered, suffered withou' a reproach
ful word his bitter denunciations for many
years. But there came a time when the
oldest boy had reached the age of l<i, and,
with .« boy's love for bis mother, resented
the unkindness she suffered lrom his lath
er- and took her part when the husband as
sailed her. One day, when the father had
expre-sed his inten'ion to assault his wife,
and son, two, if he interfered, the boy
picked up a guu and shot him dead.
For this crime the boy was tried in the
Indiana courts in 1886, and all the lacts
indicated above having been proved, the
jusy acquitted him. But fife at the old home
proved unbearable to him, and shortly after
his release he removed to Colorado, where
he now lives.
Last Friday, in the mid-day of life, leas
than 47 years of age, the mother died aud
the death scenes as reported by those about
her dying couch were terrible. One con
vulsion succeeded another. She tossed
wildly to and fro on her bed, and at times
it took the supreme efforts of the four or
five attendants to restrain her. One neigh
bor says she developed symptons id hydro
phobia—barking, snarling and growling in
deep gulterals—and the closing moments
of the unhappy woman's life were ot an ap
palling and ghastly character.
But this is not the end of the chapter.
The funeral took place on Saturday. Re
turning from the luneral the next oldest
son, Perry, went into the stable to look
alter the horses, and while there he was
kicked by a colt in the side, aud at this
writing is probably dying from the injuries
received.
To-day the eldest daughter, Mabel, aged
about 12. is lying sick in bed with an ill
ness that may prove fatal.
Perro is still living and Mabel is in a
fair way to recover.
PRESIDENT HARBISON has appointed
Benton Hauchett of Michigan, to bo Judge
of tho U. S. Sixth Judicial Circuit, mado
vacant by the promotion of Judge Jackson.
MKS. WILLIAM ROWAN, of Port Dodge,
la., has been adjudged insane and sent to
the insane asj luui. The immediate cause
ol her losing her mind was a graphic pen
picture of hades drawn in the pulpit by her
pastor. The preacher's description of the
tormeuts of tho damued made such a vivid
impression upou Mrs. Rowan's mind that
her reason was overthrown, and it is fear
ed that she is hopelessly insane.
The Leechburg Affair
On Thursday, Dr. Wycoff was arrested
in Allegheny, charged with complicity in
the attempted bank robbery; and one of
the men under arrest made a confession, in
jail implicating the doctor and the other
man under arrest.
On Friday Dr Wycoff was taken from
Allegheny to Kittanning and lodged iu
jail. He was expected at Leechburg; aud
a large crowd had gathered around his
bouse there, with the intention of lynch
ing him. A rope with a slip-noose having
been prepared lor him.
Tim old postoffice in Pittsburg was put
up at auction again last Friday aud knock
ed down to Park Bros , the steel men. for
$433,300.
Petrolia Items.
Mrs. Rogers of McKean Co.. is visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. A, M. Rice.
M. Cusack was home on a visit to his
family.
Esquire Fleming was at St. Joe, Mon
day on legal business.
Fire in Petrolia.
About midnight of Tuesday night, tire
broke out in Christie's livery stable in IV
trolia. and spread to Starr's grocery, Kil
roy's billiard ball, Fortz's harness shop, a
barber shop and a bakery,all of which were
destroyed.
M,„luMS£H W<!er J
A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est of" all in leavening strength.— Latest
United States Government Food Report.
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
106 Wall St.. N. Y.
Hotels and Depots,
W. S. Gregg is now runniDg a line
of carriages between the hotels and
depots of tho town
Charges reasonable. Telephone
No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel
Vogeley.
Hood Livery in Connection
MiOlm Street Livery.
WM. BIEHL Prop'r.
One square west of Main St., on
Mifflin Si All good, safe hordes;
oe* buggies and carriages. Lendaus
f-:" - weddings and funerals. Opet
rfnv and night. Telephone No. 24.
ID ELA.TEC3
KLET —February 24. ISOn. infant child of
Robert Kiey ot the l*t Ward. Butler.
DODDs—At her homo in Project. Feb.
19. 1803, Bessie.daapbterof J. O. R-)dil->,
aged about 10 years
BUCFI VN" A y—At her home in Cenireville,
Feb. 24. l?f>3. Mr'. Buchanan widow of
Alexander Bachanan.aged about rtlyear?.
Her maiden name «U Stephenson, and
she arm a sister of Jadjre Thomas Siephen
son, dee'd.
MARKS—At bis home in Brooklyn, MJ-,
Feb. 23. 1893. William Marks, formerly
of Freeport. aged 42 years.
SHAFFER—At his home in Butler. Feb
28, 1593, George W. Shaffer, in his <>2d
year.
Mr Shaffer attended to hi> duties, on
Tuesday of last week, as Judge of the
election of the Ist warJ, Bailer, and was
taken seriously ill next day. The immedi
ate of his death was congestion ot
the brain, thongh he had not been in go;-d
health for some mouths. He leaves a
wife and three children.
H AWK— At his home in Fairview, Feb.
—.1893, Jacob Hawk.
LIMBERG—At his home in Butler. Feb
27, 1893, Howard, son of Otto Limberg.
aged 9 months.
McCASKEV—At his home in Winfield
twp .Feb 25.1893, Andrew P. McC'askey,
aged abi-ut 30 years.
RIVERS—At her home in Winfieid twp ,
Feb 27. 1593, Mrs. John Rivers.
RODGER-^—At the home of her son in
Etna. Feb. 27. 1993. Mrs. Rodgers,
formerly of Centre twp She was a sister
of Nathan McCandless. dee'd, of Centre
twp.. and was buried in that township,
Wednesday.
McGARVEY—At his home in Concord
twp , Fei>. 28, 1893. Cal. McGarrey.aged
about 35 years. He leaves a wife and
three children. He was a son ol Jobn
McGarvey.
McN'ANV—lu Clearfield twp .on Wednes
day. Feb 15. 1893. Frances II McN'any,
aged 15 years 4 months and 19 days
SIMMS —At his residence in Venango
twp , on Wedcesdav. February 15, 1893.
John Sunms, aged 80 years
MECHLIJfG —At Dayton, Pa . February
Bth. Mr William S Mechling. aged 55
years, 3 months and 5 days.
Deceased was a member of 103 rd Regi
ment P. V . served 3 years and spent near
ly a year in Audersouville as a prisoner of
war He was a loyal soldier aud citizen,
kind hearted and affectionate to his family.
His wife aud foar daughters and two sons
feel there bereavement keenly also his
other friends. He wa born and raised
near and in West Sunbury. He united
with the Presbyterian Church at Butler
while learning his trade in Bntler.aud died
a beloved member of Presbyterian Church
of Glade Run, Dayton, Pa. G. W. M
OBITUARY
Mr. Edwaril Twaddle, <.f Leechburg. a
<on-in law of H. C. Snyder Esq., of Kit
tanning, died a few days ago.
George Beilsteiu Sr., the well known
butcher of Allegheny, died at his home
Tuesday afternoon, lie was known by
many of the citizens of this county.
BERKIMER & TAYLOR, '
Funeral Directors and Embalmers,
Diamond Block, next door to
Post Office, Butler, Pa.,
prompt attention given
to orders, day or
night.
DO YOU EXPECT TO PAPER
YOUR ROOM THIS YEAR?
Will you endure au old, dirty
paper on jour room, when yea can
get enough new and cheerful ivall
paper to paper it at a cost of
legs than i_you can buy so much
wrapping paper?
We eell our papers now at a price
to suit you and without regard to
cost. Our aim is. to reduce stock.
WE MUST SELL and you can
not help but buy if you call at
J. H. Douglass'.
C & D
Ready for All.
WE HAVE THE MOSI
COMPLETE STOCK IN
THIS COUNTY.
Everything that id new in »
Hats. Our $1 50 end $2.00 are
wonders for the money.
ia S)ft lliti,
ranging in price from 25 cts. to $5.00.
All the new blocks in Silk Hats.
Greatest line of Furnishing Good*
we ever had.
An inspection will bean advantage
to auy one.
OLBERT & DALE,
Hatters and Furnishers,
242 S Main street,
Butler, Pa.
L. 8. McJUiSKLN,
Insurance nnd Rral Estate As'l
17 east Jefferson st.
BITTLER. - PA.
WANTED.
Agents to sell our choice and Hardy
Nursery Stock. We have many special
varieties, both in fruits uud ornamentals to
offer, which are controlled only by us. Wt>
pay commission or salary. Write us at
once for terms, and secure choice of terri
tory.
MAY BROTHERS. Nurserymen,
Ro-bester. N. I*.
WANTED lAt One P. S.TLKSNKN I
FOB THIS LIICUITI
Splendid OPPORTUNITY
for a live, energetic man. We offer BET
TER FACILITIES and Better Terms
than ever. Salary or commission.
Write lor our Special Offer, j
HOOKER. GROVER & CO..
Rochester Fruit Farm and Nurseries.
Established iss6. Rochester, X. Y.
NEW CUSTOM liRIST MILL.
I have placed iu my Mill a ' first class
Roller outfit lor Buckwheat Flour.
Also Roller Cora aud Chopping Mills,
all the best the market offers'. Give us a
trial, we 'll do oar best to give you a good
turn out.
Running every day except Sunday.
WM. F. MILLER.
310 N. Washington St.,
Butler Pa.
WMWIiXOOTy/r.T/JW.V/.TCTJ sr. /I-.-.T V/*.
/j The o': •; m b -t 2a
)| /■ /, stilulioa lor ot >. rga
Business EkJ' n,
/ [ prepare I tbousan;. > cfs
' \ YOUNG MEN
fortto actlve'di:*'-'? r>f life. !'• r circulars ad
ill- 3, I'. Dt 11' iV bO>iitUiuurj;li, !'».
REGISTER'S NOTICES.
The Register hereby gives notice that the
following accoania oi executors siluiinU
trators and guardixns haTe been filed in hi*
office according to U«, and will he presente-l
to Court lor couliruiauou and allowance ca
Wednesday, the ti ii day of March,
; at 2 o'clock P. M. ot*&aid day :
I. Final account ot Caroline Hlinn, admin
istrator of Jouu A. lilina, ilec'd, late ot
tvui< City.
2 First and tiual account of John 11. M.--
Klroy, ci'r of Emily A. Alien, deed, late of
I KarusCity.
3. Final account of John Webar and Benj.
F. Stuoki, ex'rs ot Jacob Stucki. dee'd, late
ot Penn twp.
4. Finai account ot Frederick Wagner,
adoi'r ot George Wagner, dec'd,late of Jeffer
son twp.
5. Final account of A. L Stall, guardian
' of Aggie 51. kisller, minor child ot A. J.
Ktaller, dee'd, late ot Kirn* City.
6. Final account ol August Nailer, adm'r
of Pauline Nagltr, dee'd. late ot Saxonburg.
7. Final account of Jobn G. Duerr, adui'r
of John Pttsinger, dec d, :ate ot Huttalo twp
. 8. 1 inai account ot Lewis Young. adm'r ol
J. N. Snow dee'd, late ot Penn twp.
i>. Final acc..Uut of Mar; Burknart, ex'rx
ol Jobn t>arn.nart, ilec'd, late ot tiutlor twp
10. Final account ol Kobert Elliott, ex r
Eliz. Elliott, dee d, late ot Uulfal > twp.
11. First and final and distribution ac
count ot Christian Michel, one ot toe tie
cuiors of li. Frauz, Micoel, dec a, late ot
Summit twp.
12. Final account of Kebecca Walters,
ex'rx ot Alary WrigDi, dee'd, late ol Jetler
sou twp.
13. First and final account of J ihn Em
rick, ex'r ol Catiiariue Kmerick. dee'd, late
ot Summit twp.
14. Final sccount of James Baker, ex'r of
Jacob J. Baker, dee'd, late ot Frau&tiu twp
15. Final account ot Norman Patterson,
guard mi ot Naman.el F Cooper, minor
cuild ol Milton C'ooper.dee'ii.iale of Slippery
liock t»p.
10. 1 irst and final account of W. A. Sloan,
adm'r t. I . A., ot Jos, llays, dee'd, late ol
Middlesex twp.
IT. Final account of I) B. Doutbett,adm'r
ot Saran Snow, uec'd, late ol Penn twp.
16. final account ot Andrew Etlier ao;i
Frederics. Killer, ex'rs ol Audrew Killer,
dee'd, late ol Laiucaster twp.
11l I'aiual aec >uut ol Sarah J. Blyuuiler.
ailuj rx ol OUatave Biymilier, dee'd, late ol
Allegheny twp.
Final account of Samuel Mock, adm'i
C. T. A., ot Oavid Barubart, dee'd, late ol
Fair view twp.
21. Final account of D. B. Douthett, adm'i
ot Jay. Met. a .dittos, dec' 1, late of Penn twp
22 1 lnal accuat ut Ferd Relber, guar
diau Ol Myra .-paug, ujluor child id j. K.
Spang, dee'd, late ol Butler borough.
23. First and liual account of B. J. For
qut r, adm'r ol ti J. Smith, dee'd. late ol
aiillersuiwu Oorougn.
24. 1' inal account it Margaret M artin and
Ada Alarun, adiu'txs ot i'uos. Martlu, dee'd,
■ate ot Butter homu.h.
25. Final accouut o* Owen Brady, guar
dian ot Mana-aas J. Gillespie, minor child ol
Manassaa J. Gillespie, dee'd, late ot llonegsi
township.
M. t inal account ol John F Suttou, cx'i
ol John SUlton, ilec'd, laie ol Concord twp.
27. 1 ltst and final account ot Hugh Gil
more, one ot the ex'rs o. John Gilmore.
dee'd, late ot Marion IWp.
2S. Final aoecount ol William Snyder
adm'r ol Win. S. snydtr, dee'd, late ol
Middlesex twp.
29. Final ac-ounl of W. W. Hill, adm'r ol
liiiis iliiicr. dee'd late ot Adams twp.
Jo. t luai account ot James lis-r, gaariln.fi,
ol Ja-nts a. Hcbson, minor child of Mary A
Hobsou, Ctc'd, late ol Acaius twp.
31. t Inal ad-vunt ol Attain liettig.ex'r oi
Eva t-alhriui; Keii, dee'd. laie of Butl. r
borough.
32. First and final account of 11. A. Hart
iej, adm'r C. l A , ol tiobi ri Vandyke,
dee d, late ol Marion twp.
io. First and final account of George 1\
(jiaham, guardian ol 1. arioita Ogdeu, mmoi
child ol K. v. E. dec'd.iute ot Mijdle
sex twp.
34. Partial account of Robert Allen aud
John Allen, ex'rs o Robert Allen, Sr.,
dee d, late of Franklin twp.
35 Final account ol F.ancis Riott,ex'r ol
John >1U ler, Uee'd, late Ot summit twp.
36 First, final and distriontiou account oi
J.C. V\ alt,surviving ex'r o! Samuel Richards,
dee'd, late of Butlalo twp.
37. Fiual accouut ot Frank KoUler ex'r ot
Peter Weiganu, dee'd, late of Butler Boro
US. 1 inal account ot Joseph Barron, adm'i
ol John C. lieckaltiorn, dee'd, late ot \\ ortn
township.
39. t irst "nil filial account ol John K.
Gilchrist, ailui'r ot Mary J. Buchanan,dee'd,
late . f Mercer twp.
40 Final account of Christy Robb, guar
dian ol Frank J. L>avrainville, minor thild
ot fclizaoeth Davrainvtlle, dee'd, late oi
Cincinnati, Ohio.
41. First and final accouut of Joseph Mc-
Michael. adm'r ol ttavld McKissicfc, Jr.,
dee'd. late ot Centre twp.
42. Final account ol Henry Conway, guar
dian ul Lhas. Conway, minor Child ol
Michael Conway,dec'il, late ot Builer Boio
43. I'art.ni account ot Mar}' I Helmhold,
adiu'rx ot t heo. llel übuM, ilec'd, late ol
Saxi nburg l>i rough.
44. Final account ul J. K. McKee, adm'r
ot Bydla J. ttutunjers, dee'd, late ot \\ aali
li.gton twp.
40. Final account of James B. Mitchell,
ex'r of Samuel S. Mitchell, dee'd, late ul
summit twp.
4t> Final account of Emily Phillip>.
adm'rx ot John Pnilllps. Uec'd, late oi
Butlalo twp.
47. Final aec uut of Elijah T. Phillips.
KUardlau ot Isaoey Pnilllps (tortuerl,.
Frisoy) mln >r child ol Win. Friaby, de
ceased, late ot Peuu twp.
HAVIU E. DALE,
Register.
A. E. GABLE,
Veterinary Surgeon
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Toronto, Canada.
I)r. Gable treats all diseases of tin
lomesticated animals, and makes
i riddling, castration aud horse deu
tistry a specialty. Castration per
formed without clams, aud all other
surgical operations performed in the
most scientific manner.
Calls to any pan of the country
promptly responded to.
Office and Infirmary, in Crawford's
Livery, 132 West Jefferson Street.
Butler Pa.
fJ VKJK«IH
FLORAL GUIDE }m
For 1893/ just Issued, contains IU
nas, Clematis, Dutchman's Lj|j '
Fipr, Fantics % Corn and Po- rV J
tatjes. Descriptions and pri- iij .
ces of the very best Flowers J
and Vegetables, and many
Novelties. Try Charmer Pea [_
and Golden Nugget Corn,
they pleased everybody lost (APH
year. Hundreds of beautiful
and appropriate quotations Vl:* nJI
from the h t authors makes
it The Poets' Number.
cry lover of a garden W/USJ
should send i-» cts. for Guide, "1
which can be deducted from /Yr
first order, — -costs nothing. f
James Tick's Sons, % >
Kocbcitcr, S.V.
Dr. N. M. HOOVER,
137 E. Wayne St., office liours, 10 to 12 M. and
1 to 3 P. M.
SAMUEL M. BIPPUS.
Physician and Surgeon.
500 West Cunningham St.
L. M. REINSEL, M. D,
PHYSICIAN AND SI'BOEOIf.
office ;,t, : roMdMM at NHfc !'■<•
L. BLACK,
PHYSICIAN AND SUBUEON,
New Troutmau Building, Puller, i'a.
K. S. I.EAKE. M. D. J. E. MANX. M. D.
Specialties: Specialties:
Gyna-cology and Sur- Eye, Ear. Nose tied
gery. Throat.
DRS. LEAKE & MANN,
Butler, Pa.
G. " , ZIMMERMAN.
PUYSICtAN AND STHCEON,
office at No. -15. s. Main street, over Frank £
I'o's Uius Store. Butler. Pa.
V. McALPINE,
Dentist,
Is now located In new and elegant rooms ad
jolnluK ua Iformer; ones. AM kinds ol clasp
plates and m- -ieren gold wort.
A--* J ."•►-!> > iSfc. -i V !
LOROfaTHOU^
SHERIFF'S SALES.
By Mrtneoi vinilrv writ- •: \ en. Ex.. Fl. Kk.
Lev. Fa.. Ac . issued out oj Uwt'win ot Common
1 Him Of Butler Co.. (•*_. and to mr direct
there will be e\po«e«| to public sale at the
Court House in the borough ot Buth-r, on
Monday, the 6ih day of March,
1 A l> l-.c,. at t o'clock p. m. the Ml ,w :ij de
j scribed property. to-w:t :
I ■ l» No vt, March Term. istm. Ihvmpson t Son.
Attorue>s.
j All the right, title laten-st anJ claim ot Star;.
I Borland, dee'd, Wiiichshe 1.a.1 al and litoic -Ii
ateli t't-[or.- tier aula, aud ot Ja .-s II.J| I 1
executor ot the MK win ut >1 tr;. B. il_n.i. d -
j Ceased, and ai.-*o ot James ilorlan-1. de\ isre.
etc. ff.m and to a certain lot of Ui.il »ituai. d in
JM.ll wo. ttuller ifc>ro. II iller oju v fa., i ouuu
jea as tolluws. to wn : ii u the north t.v «.
street, east t.y ItoU rt l-'owvr. s>uth "u> an
alle> and west o;. A light; -o
teet. more or less, on Clay SIHMM „n.i • xiebUing
Sttlllc W llitu I <J »i*. >.
A!.n>HJI, iu AOti t erum lot ot Lui(l.»itu*
att*d in Butler Boro. itutlrr coUD!>. i'a . : <muu
ed as !oi!uv»"s tu-wit: U:i ziw i;urta t>v v ..*uj
Maj, i»y .• p iwaie l>.> Mimiu
»ir»ei. *iin! f»> licorikjt K k: ».
letrl ou .vlitTlm aua t'Xf uu.au . ac k SAUII
:dlli to lot ol \<LxiU ,%1-ij . io|ft*tu*-r tin «*
:iuu oise-Uatf »tor\ t»ik*k anu uaibuikliß)(»
Uwreou.
aLsu-oi in nod :o eertAin loi oi iAn i. situ
ated in .uil« r ooro. ttutivr . f uouuu
ed as lollovk.n. to-Wit : uu tilt uutia t»\ Luiuri
Fair, easi lot ut Oeurge MUUI 03
jtiftftxi street una wea b> Mrs. L>dia iiun<»(>'.
u.4» .i ot lt-» ;. more ur .r» im
MifllUi siresi aui trxttrtuiiuK same \\ iaui;
i4*> icvi. ui ore or <ta«i IUV a two aiof>
iranie bouse, ironic stabk; uuu
lAereoa. 9ei/tid auJ laatta tu exevuuou tur
prw|>eri) 01 M«r> lior.^nvi. u- c stir u *
ut ana immtrulately otriute ut-r dedl&.diitl «.i .i .i >
Borland, T*x,ccut»>r oi tue ISSL wtiioi MMS F.R
1 *ue, Mc'a.auu atso ut Jaisnai tMmauti.acviaec.
etc . at tUc suit ol clareuct* aiater.
i£ DXo» 6-t aii.i 65, M.rcu re rid, A 1
AiUiie right, tllie, luten.>t ami claim 01
Jaiutrs Kluirs.ul 111 adu lo -4 \'l Uuu
mwteot les>, siiu *lr«t iu MmIWO to*
tit-r t'ouui), I'a., uouuucu aa
Hie uortu t»> Ittiius ol Kooeu ivell aud.Jfcw
t AUU) Ke east 0> taliUs 01 L. It Aim
Jouu AiWfU.Nmiau. lauas ol Aral iMim.)
<4ilU Jouil KlUlcs, ttCH Uj 1 vUtl-> olJvllu kISHS,
un/sli.) . leaieu. tllluer a lair state ot cuitiv*uo*a
*l>U a ir«aue Uousc. luiur bam OtitCl Uii
uaaaiu6» ercclcu lutuau.
tzcu tax* u iuf\eciitU»u tile
•I xlatuea Kiua » At tue aall ol it iv WMTK.
t.. D. >0 14J l>.v. f, |*#J. v> if. I.Uia. Al j
Ail tue right, title. iuiereM ana ci.41111 ol vvil
iiaUl Mluscl. 01. 1U aua LoA «CtVS Oi UUvi. UtlNl
01 ieas. nliuateil tu A'la n-5 l>ulie* t ouut;.
i d. Oouiiueu ai hsiiottg, lo Alt: Un ta- lM»ru> uj
iaiids loiuaerO uple. mm AUUL> Alei/;
cum oj lai.i.> luimeiO 2>e• U .\iiiiu
->leiz • soutu u,> UiHis ul noocii .u«-
tviuuc) ; *eat 0> laudn lu: uierij ol Josepu
rtest. Wit attain
oi».u«4ru tucreou Wuaoj tlraicu <m*u uiiaer .»
'•tute ol CUll 1 Vat iJQ Jt'iifU UIU UKt U 1..
e .vet. ut toii <t> Luc 1 opt it,) ol w iiiuuii M .i»>t r
tue sun ol Joitii birr lot u c.
1>..\0. 'J*, Malta r. it*.') A. M. I tiristiev,
Attorney.
All (be right, title. *uu;re?l aai elaiut ol K
l**"' u. oi. iu aim to a cv*Uiu iui ol ui.a« s»tu
<*tcu ill rillitgc ol• .\uuiii3 t* k ». i>ut»* i
touut), I'a. bounded as i0i10%%9, u>-viii: <» u lu>
lue uoiiu b> 101 ol Aioeil duk|#lea; ea>«H f a
lw 1; , ll b> lot t»i -»lc» Al i. VjuUIU; 'At.M
L»y au aIU-y. Wiiu a ol**-' >*-oi> L* auie uvuliiu 0
iloUae ol tive r*Klu.> aaatl t>oara aiaoie 1t.v.0 kit,
seized <»iiu (aKeu 111 tii* | ioi>eit>
ol t s Uced al iue suit ol Alai j i\e%d.
E. Lf. aNofc. 7 r » abd To. Miucli 1 W. A. UUU
F. J. J-oiquer, Aiu>rue^s.
All the rlgdt. title, lute rest and claim 01
,iaUi«*> W . Hctfit-r iU»ti M Al t loaer. 01. lu ul;a to
cnrtalii lot 01 ;aua. situated lu viuage ol .Noilu
>V'aSbiUgloU. \N ash 111*10u lap. l>ulier couut>,
i'a. boiMßlcd as to it: uu lue uoitu
uy lot ol C L lleiiiiu's heirs, t iist b\ Buttei
aiitl t mien toil public roau, soaui o> odiei* io*
<•1 SalU t lasers and weal L>.» «tli aiie.v. ii :ug 1
leet more oi le!>s irouting on nuuer »*uu
iauilenton load *.y 11H» leev o ep. more or le>a.
wnil a lr»»iue dwtiliug house 1 Hereon.
ALiSt> -01, in auu to. Certain ol laud >1 it
ate iu ol aNorth Uashiuglou
ion twp. builet couuij. 1 a.oounueu aslouou>
io*Wti: On tue nortn o> I-JI «.'i >1 M tr*
ea->t L>> street or Butler aim rumenuni puom
loatl. soutu i>y street or outler »tita 1 .»uviev»
i'uUlic road, west b> au alk'j . Containing llu
teet, more of less irontiug oil li t ler auu L.m
teuton puoll. roaii ll*> leet Uten, uioie 01
,e a, witu a j oncK uolel, ataoie
oiuer tucreou, auu Known ua tm.
ileoleii Hotel.
seized and taken in execution as thJ property
ol tlaiues NN ana *>l M 1 iitSei at ihe ou*t
ol .1 -J Le decker et al.
Ul). No. 131, Marc.i f 1 W. D. Brandon
Attorney.
All the rUlit, title, interest and claim 01
Norman Orauam. dec d, .1 1) (irauaai uud i»eo
>1 tirahain, A'im'rs ol the » slate of Norimm
Oraua.ll, dee'd. aud bllzabeih L tiraham. 01, iu
/tiid to '62 4-lu acres ol laud, more or less, situate
in Conn«jqueuessiiiM twp. Bullet county, Pa.
bounded a.-> Inßows, to-vvlt : i>n ihe north b>
lands ol 1N Duncan, ea>t by lauds ol K M
aenry.sodth by part ol same a.-, pur
pan %o—. west bi pail ol same tiaet KUO'.VU as
purpart Mo- , said land beiU£ known as
purpart No. 4 aud being K-* perebes long
auu ik; 57-1 CO perches Wiue. Mostly timoei
laud. zeu and taken In execution as the
prot»ert> ol lira ham,de d,J uGraiiani.
ueo Al Graham, Adm'rs *»i the estate oi Norm u
Graham, uec'd and Elizabeth L Graham at the
auit ot Birmingham nr*? Insurance Oompauy .
lor Use ot v\ . U. Brandon.
K I). No'.-. 142 and 131). T. 1893.
Williams m Mltcueil. aud Clarence Walker.
Alt'\s.
All the rijjht, title, Interest and cia in 01 Wil
liam 11. lU< ler, ol lu and lo certain lot ol lunu.
situate In liutleroorougn, Butler county, I'a,
. oun «ed as loliows.
lsnds oi B C lluscltou. east oy Main or
Htreet.soUih b\ .leilemou reel,and w< -t by i<»«
a.earns, uec d; saiu lot being a Homage ot 1
leet ou the >aiu Main street and CAtenUliig
usuk aiong Jefleraoo JMIBSKI lot ol B K
iiuseiton !».»leel . ano having a large two-slor>
1 rick store eiecteu -heieon. .Sei/.eu
ind taken in execution us tue properly ot \\ li
iium 11 Kilter al the suit 01 Thomas W 1 htllips.
et al. •
E. D. No. 116. March Term, is:»j. J as. B. Mates.
Attorney.
All the right, title interest and claim of S L
Vlarkwell, oi, lu aud to all that certaiu lot ol
land. Situated lu bugler Boro. Butler county,
ia. bounded as loßows. lo wit: On ill uortn
i»> lot No. 40 in Mrs. Alackey s plali of lu
•vuiu borouirh. fast by i airview avenue, south
y lot No 46 in said plan ol lot.->, nd on mt
west 1 UT iryua>; auu being 4J leet trout ana
running b ek parallel lines tue same width VJJ
leel 10 1 hero iH*mg 10l No 17 in Mrs
."*ai ah Macke> "s plan ot lots as aloresalu. and
having a two story name house and outbuiiu
ings ti.vfieon. aeized aud taken in execution
as the pioperty ol S L Markwell at the sun 01
Anna t. Kowland.
L. D. No. H9, March Term, isdj. Coulter and
Baker, Att'ys.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of W
S Dobsou, 01, in and tu ceri.itu lot ct land. Mut
ated 111 village ol Branchton. Slipper) Kock
twp.. Butter county, I'a, bounded as loiiows.
tu-wlt: 011 the north b lands t B ami tiet»
Bovard, east oy lauds C B and Geo Botard.
>wuth b> lanoa c Baud tieo Bovaid, aud on
a est bj iaiiu> oi public road ; with a one sloij
name dweil.ng house, coal house and outbuild
ings erected thereon, belzeo and taken In
execution as the property ot SV S l>obson at .lit
suit of T W Ferguson
11. I>. No. 134 Maicli Term, 1803. McQulstion
and Vanderllu, Att'ys.
All the r'ght, title, Interest and claim of W is
Williams. 01 in anu lo a certain lot ol laud,
situated in KarusCity Boro, Fairview twp, But
ier county I'a.. bounded as follows, to-vsii:
Being lot No. :»"> and bslng 20 let t irout on Fair
view street and extending west to an
teet with «• one story frame dwelling house aud
other outbuildings erected tUeieou. .V-* zed
and taken In execution as the property of W
Williams at tLesuit oi E A Totten.
E. D. No. 100. March Term, l>i*3. W. I>.
Brandon. Att'y.
All the right, title. Interest ami claim of
Jacob Sal bach. Of, In and to 11 acres of land
Uit»re or leas, situated In W shlngtou twp But
ler count} . I'a., bounded as follows, to-w it: Ou
ihe nortn b> lands ol U O Snira. east by lands
et Kli>ha Milliard's heirs, south by laudrr ol
A I, Shlra. west t>\ public road lead
ing from North Washington to Hairisw'U';
said land being mostly cleared, small orchard,
aud having a small board house, stable and
outbuildings thereon. Seized ami takeu ia exe
cution as the property of Jacob >albach at the
.->uit 01 W J Adams lor use, etc.
ii D. No. 7s, March Term, lfwci. E. McJunkin
and McJunkin M Galbreath, Att'ys.
All the right, title. Interest and claim or
.Jacob 1! Albert, or. in and to » acres ot land,
more or iess, sliu itetl iu t'eutre twp, Butler
county. I'a.. boundeu as follows. io-v\u ; on
lie north by land* of A Fleeger, east by I tnds
ol A Fleeirer. south by lands 01 Coulter heirs,
west by lands of liaws neirs and Heck; being
mostly cleared land. Seized and t.. ken in exe
cution as the property of Jacob 11 Albert at the
-uit 01 Harsh £ FutliiT.
TEH MS OF SALE:—The following nusr l>e
strictlvcomplied with when propert> is stricken
down.
1. Waen the plaintiff or other lien creditor
btcomes the purchaser the on the writ,
must be paiil ami a list of tii* liens Im ludlng
mortgage searches ou the property sold to
gether with such lien credit! r*s receipt" for th
amount ot the proceeds of the sale or such por
tion thereof as he may claim must be furulsued
the SheriU.
2. Ail bids must be paid iu full.
:i. All sales no 1 settled immc.iiately will be
continued uutil 1 o'clock P. m. ol next day. at
which time all proi>erty not settled for will be
put up and sold at the expense and risk ol the
person to wuoiu tlrst sold.
•?ee Bunion"s Digest, 'Jtii edition, pas'c Mt-.
and Muith s Forms, page 3sl.
WILLIAM Al. BROWN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Ofikv, Butler, t* Fe ). 1501,
Notice.
Xotire is lurthy given tliat Pavi.l i >«borne
a—-lEDee of Wm. A- C>~l>orn<", baa hi
account in thenffice "• 'he Prothonntary of
th<> Court "f Common Pleas of Kutler conTi
ty, PH.. at M's I» So. 2W Merrli T, 1*;H; and
that the will he to sai'l < ourt
fur continuation an-l allo<ranc« on We Ines I
<lav the Bth <!av of March, 1993.
JOHN \V. BROWN, I'ro. j
Pmthonotary', Office, Feb. i>, 1 !>■'?.
N clice.
Notice inhfrti v eiven th.T Joseph Bl.iek
committee ot Bei\; iraio «l'en, a :aD-*tic,
ha« fiM h's »co."i : in the < flic* of ihe Pro
thonotary of the ( art of Common Plea* of
Hu'i.r county. I'a. al I. t St 4. Sept T.
lJWl; ami that the same will he presented to
saiii court for confirmation an 1 allowance on
Wednesday, the Bth day of March. I»'>3.
JOHN W. BRUMS, Pro.
Prothonotary's Office, Feb. tf. 1893.
The inijierial lurchasng Co.,!'
1302 Fiibert St., I hila , I'a. bny«-e*erything, t
wholesale and rrtail. Mirrors, pianos, organ*
and mu'ical instruments. Gn-at care in the
s* lection of suiable pre-e:it#. Charges c
Commission!-. Sauiples au 1 tstiu.ate« *eut
free. 15 years experience.
Financial Statement of Butler
Coontj for the Year
Ending Jan. 2, 1893.
L««y A»«i 4wa««(al f 99 !< 2»
z. i 9
s 9 r
TOWNSHIPS ? -§ »
a m *
; I
Adiuna j <r. aasfci» i3l mr «r
UMkN) 394 7*4 ua 71 Mt
! Buffalo . Al 27* Iwl 14 108 >.
i Britdv in m iu:; :«
; I Butler >TIO 1*4.1 « |« T«
Clinton i.'.' ■«! irvt i.i n «i.
Clay WW Uw4 £> <3
*>ntrc *T*» 4.4 i rr: f .» u
i Crant»erry .K.: ">• trii «i m «
<"nerr\ - » it'• « ? . c:
. .ax '«* i.mb -trt *i
j rlearfl«M STV Ti!* IIT. *4 144 t*
■ Coaeoul _n« XH imi n : •><
, I >"4 Wn i>* ,
Forward :K2 ot i»ii St «S! M
. Kiiirrlrw jji i«e.. <y_
i KranKlln .<!»:» -4 1.
[ .lefferson 346 •*"» IT3* 3»S ■»
Jacks.rfi ;i» 4~ i'4T u i~ at>
Lancaster acih ui« •«: in*.
. Marlon ivt Tl* 12*. M 7» 71
•lerc-r I' 4 !■» 770 94 57 3K
Middles. ' ,-rr. t-'l !«;* 2K «7
v uud) i-ret» aB .w I.*: >sb
Oakland Sit 1J74 *■» l.'.t ,7
IVtin .41 1704 M 4--'
I'arKer 179 ->■ 13»9 2»
Mtntiuit J"9 C7V: >49" SK wj
supper) rork :ac: ein l-Htu ia 3a
\en.iHC" SB ?7» I IT, Hp ->
I'lnnz'on ... s>4 ISM ■?> |ii»
WlnO'lU 249 *7- m: J!« jc;
rtonh tv»4 lli
1 Ku>l»-r Bo ougb 2 I7X ;ir«4 I<«C< 77 2l«> V>
Centrevllle •• >.:<> *♦ t«» m
hvansCtty *' * 49.1411 4-2 i»
l l rvtew *• «N ISO |J 104 >
Harmony " ... Ito !«• 'CO at xi w.
' lUrri-sMlle »1 l; 4 A«> »7 3st *4
Kurti* t'lty •• >22* HI 13 13 a*
M ll!>'rstow!i •• iu3 -1- 519 a» ito v.
>T—pect •* .id WH 4: u») 4l*
fetri.lia .. a W 2i» » * •">
t'oner»,llle ■ .... u j; m>
>.i\.'lltHirtr .... >4 t>7li 47k, -IT. ;»i I'.'
guuMr] " . . 41 "<■ .I*l 4- 79
Zrlieiiopte •• ....; 13435 a. 451 aa 33* 12
Total 13 «S7 Jus 4Slm> IH luGa 6 46
STATEMENT snow 1 m. mocsT ocs raux
rouiCMHi.
Year. Hlstßet. N»m?. Ami 4V.
I"S7 Butler twp M Dalonl f .91 113
hFUMIaMD, M Ihttlej U w
■ isas. Worth twp. <; R Taykw 10 j?
' I*B9. ClaT twp. ZM Ml Mb-hacl 7o »
Mu4djrre. k twji (i M< Kee 11 s_
\Vas!ilii«"l.,n twp. H Seatoa 4<
•• Worth t» J4. Mccivmonds.... :i*. ».
Karns City Boro M Kmj 104 l:<
•* f-eirolla Boro. M Ilallev 71 .'4
1890. Butler Bom I; t Mr A boy iu 9.
•• the r> twp. J W NeW'uian 120 j.
'• Farli-r twp. - Bell it 7i
•' Ivirolia Boro. M llailei 7 »
•• siippervruik t»p l» Olejey m
" Porters*llle Boro. J Kinder Jt
•• Washington twp. J liarper: 73 7-
isot, twp. .1 Jolly »4
•• Br:i.t} twp. J StalT :ai ».
" Butler Boro. » Walker I tlu i 7
" Concord twp. ti Moser 40
"• Clay twp. K BCotn 17 44
IKmegal 'Wp. J hlt/ert ;*> «7
'• Harrtsvill* Bon>. Joa Few 957
Kama cuy Boro. M King 84 tm
•• Millerslown Boro. K Jenkins .. Mt 3^
" tiakUnd iwp. K Gllrtilen 157 «
•• Portersvllle Boro. J Km«r
•• Petrolia «oro, MDailey,. 73 si
•• Mint>ur> Boro J McNaughton ¥• 9'>
•• Washington twp. J K H.irper l«s 54
•• Worth tap .los Karron :» SM
ls!>2. Ailerfh.-ri) twp E Tarts 14. 57
•• Adams twp. \\ Irv'n. 1 ji3 *.
•• Butler twp. (i Vogel 747 a
•• I'.ulTalo twp. S Wr>teruian :>4 2
•• Bridj twp. L Mines 517 &
•' ( Hilton twp. il Harvev *l2 i»
'• Connoqueneaawg twp. J Hheaver .w* :«
•• llearneld tw p 11 Huffy 124
" l oncord twp, ( t'amphell sm
'• Clay twp. lilt Conn /70 7»
•• Centre twp. A Kelger .tu) *i
•• Cherry twp, Henrv Peters as 133
•• itouegal iwp, J Klt/crt ISO 4»>
•• Forward twp. W 11 Febl 621 4..
" Kraukliutwp JCrattj 7M t-.i
" Falrvlew twp. W.l C.mpliell ... 735 97
•' Jederanu twp. Wm Cooper i>7 7:i
•• Jackson twp. (i H.irtjwU t*>7 7u
" Lancaster twp. C I'm 4104
" M.t lon twp. JDO V. ndyke .12*97
" Mercer twp. Samuel Conn 271 ft;
*• Middlesex twp. EO Thompson ;tl is
•' Muodycreek twp, J Scott will
'• Oakland twp. Peter Wnitmtie .. 233 42
" I'enn twp. Win Pattenion 4!) I 65
•' Parker twp, U C tlenler 7or. 92
•' summit iwp. I) Leach 32<> .">1
" Slipperyrock twp, J Campbell.... 744 42
" Venango twp r Mi'Namee 2! 17 u
•' Washington iwp, p K Uarper 1 u.v> :u
'• Wlndeld twp. » Kreelmg SV4 6s
•• Worth twp, .1 II Mi'Dl»ttt 476 6;
'• Butler Boro.S Walker 4 2»l 7i
■' lCvaus rlty Boro, J Hipper 15351
Falrvlew Boro. Wm tllOson 107 3.
" Hatrls.ille Boro. J Pew .54 all
•" llaituonv Boro. W Welgel 39 7:.
•• KarnaClty Boro. Jos Mechling . OS
" Mlllerstowii Boro. K Jenkins Sll -V.
" l'l-lrilla Boio. M Dalley 63 to
•' Prospect Boro, W Henshew luti k,
•• Poriersville Boro. J hlnier 114 57
" Ceiitrevtlie Boro (' Chrtalley in ;»
•' Saxonuurg Boro, <' Kaa'ie t»s jy
Total J24 373 4T>
Ki*ri i|ds of llotlrr County fur th. y.ar |HM.
To amouut ree'd troui Collectors for
woo and prior t l,w »l
ro am't rec ti iroru Collectors f»r IVI in*,-., iz
I »I<S . 5111 M 76
" '• twps. on l>lxmont and
Warren hospital accounts 1615 >
To ain't ree d trom Co. Commbalooera 610 41
" Licenses 4.'>6 o
" •• Jury fees 26S O'
*• " flues ISO"
'• " unseated land acc'ta 2614 **<
" •' register tax 4 37
" •' Butler Co. Nat. Bank
(loan) 3000 un
•' •' StateTreas tor booths 1423 _*. i
•* '* " 7Suu 7H
To bal In Treasury Jan. 4. i*< 2 12004 >.'■
$92177 57
St-ti'DK'nt Shonins Kxp ■n.lltori's of Ballrr Co.
lor 1*92
By ain't paid lor assessing $ UPI 7">
assessors attending appeal 271 15
" Allegheny Work House 292 56
•• borrowed money nouo 00
bridges ti SI w
boiler hou.-e. fuel & repaln 9">2 .v>
b'Ulge inspectors is 40
bridge viewing t! 82
" Commonwealth, costs 997 75
•• Constables returns 683 59
" County detective 610 60
Court crier ;)*«i
Court House ltso 36
•' Commissioner's Counsel.... awl
•* Clerk or Courts 3i9 ss
'• court Auditor <8 00
" county Auditors 27# 6u
•' Coutty Commissioners 2964 u>
S. T. Mai oil.ill s Account.
To am't rec'd.Jll3« 1 B- bal due at last
| settlement liouo uo
Total due 940 llj 3UK days service
] at *!.50 per day.. 1078 on
12078 «07s 011
Jobn Humphrey j Account.
To am't ree'd,t 625 By bal due at last
I settlement t i)no 00
To bal due.. 1018 ißv 29- days service
at 93.30 per day 1043 no
$1643 $1643 40
J. C. Klskaildon'si Account.
To am t received SIUI By bal due at last
Settlement $ 77
i By 304 iia) s service
I al $J V> per day 1064
sll4l 11141
By am t panl for Commissioners Clerk 313 00
Isaac Meals. Clerk.
To ain't ree'd s*l3 ! Uy bal. doe at laat set
i tleiueut $33
i By salary 7so
$Bl3 S»U
By ain't pd for District Att'y a® i«i
election account "799 11
•' election proclamation 400 no
" lreighi ami ura>age 72 94
" indexing 833 75
" iaquest lunacy KM 69
•• ini«*rest 544 lii
•• insurance 6as u>
'• jurors 7672 04
" jury commissioners £u l>
" 1 ali account 3&4 16
lalntor 7» on
livery hi e. delivering bal
' • lots, election papers, etc. . ono
military roll 214 so
'■ paving account to borough
assessment. sisk» o*
** granolltbic and stone side
walk slesl 61
Total .. $ 37*6 69
" (Kistage and expressage 3*33
•• Prothonotary 4*® to
priming m St
Pen 11 a reformatory 0-
" penlientlao aceo'lnt. I>2 74
" Keglsler and Recorder ... tot 20
" reiunding I.V. 23
" reward and costs (F Kelber) 237 m>
'* road damage »»........ I*s Ou
•• Mad view 123 86
registering 1464 75
•• soldiers burial Kil
•' stenographers |s-7 71
dockets aud stationery 507 si
slienfl 17W 6S
•1 state tax, county bonds j* 47
•1 scalps • 221 VI
traveling expenses 57 44
»■ Tit'asurers deeds. 126*41 j
Ttpelatr 46s »u ,
•• Western Penn'a Hasp at
Dliaim.. lsi> 1J I
Warren tlosp n . . 1
Total « 534*7 77 ,
Fiasn-ial StalrMent <«h«wiiur twl. aad I.la- |
hililirs, J.n 2 t»4l.
ASSETS.
Bal due from Cot lectors $ 24. iT; 1
twps Uixmont and War
ren Hospitals 14.71 ,4 (
shertff tsrown. Jury fe - im oe ,
" sneritl Kedtc. " 4. «i .
Ex Pro.stoira am
b >«se and ot 4no is> <
notes m» <
Bal In Tre isi:r> Jan. 2.
Total ass. Is s•)**.; 13 1
LlAßlUritS I
To am't due Jobn llum4»hrey $5»1.4 fl# j
>. T Marsh ill 94, «• 1
" Johnston a Watson, liocketa •
and »t itlouery sao 43 j
Total liabilities t2s«* 4j | J
Jaan S. Wll-na. Tmian'. la arrows! with 1
But b-r Co., r»r 111. j.ar .a tiaf iaaaary I
SM. ia«3. i
ok ; J
To amount of Co. an>< "tate rax ree d i
for the >eir lsuo ai.d : p vious 17>K *1 ,
" re d tor the year I#l Ml S .
\mt SIMM 7» j
•• rec tt o Warren and Uixmont.
lio ; tal ac.oant 1615 »• ,
List of Application* for Ucansa.
Ilw fcj,k.eiß(ir a«>i,* *ut*e Sar ilMtiieee. wiwlnw. '4<wa m —nai ■•» _i
<prtKj» mJi .f or»ar«t lb|«an «v a« Mitißr* :*■ I'l'o# at m* » a!"
(»')« u* au« -ol ia »&» «4fa» nttftr < --m «f .mtrr '■« HI • ,/ mn j. ■-
rm.. and will W Wtf4 bf tV mM « o«l«lkr «Uk ~hi >i| -fc m H . zm
ttfTxu*. iw« -»»t!ni>:sj ««o IBM to -an# nu ail *•»» ■— -Tri
■MftUH
Nam#* U9«M«y nar* Mr «Ma* t*mno rma « am«r.
(<««■» feafcL I ln. p<'' ak:ffiV. N «. . •■- ■*- »-iraim p,
1 liattrnkwrtßro th «:i-gtaay' Ht f» ''k. H
-MWI
r. R*'arru*r ErtitiCo. Brnam. ADfrtwa; Ca_ F» S. w u—r aC Ma»a v.*c» *,
* hoi_»ALK
r. R» i+rUt* *te*\sti o Bruarct. A3*«fc««7 r* Fa. aW. —i —rrf till .
Jakß M, S« «ne *»>a *. BttUrr r* 1 V«t HTm M. *
*• .«rr u« * <Mk *.. IMVrr r*. Bh,n»K Jrfiwwi Ol .4 * MUrr F*
<Jar»r R#tt -r ItMirMlMi But** i"a.
• W J *.■» *B*rxy. M X K.t rr t-» S». K3 uhl t* Kmc Wa»a« •«. Jtf * ~'if F*.
. d. r. aoTe*. - - -
iinax
B«nt»w i usctrii ~i » au'fc-r r» v. t ■>!««» » nn t r
llrrm >.. v|» 3n . SMler V »iiiai n*» »», l»[ ,1,
' "yy ,f.—!" '• * w p» *•» <|M» m3n 3L' R5 Sf 1
ry* * ri***- 1 ■* »trn iiumiiix"
ia.«n > :»»a ~ fa* ttaut * mm U**n » > -
. J.»bn I> Hm» .1 «•
Mme nVx <t uh Air ) Eul>r. Pm *i*. ** H m- u» *»M HtHi mi i ■■■ rm.
K-a.um a.l Fur-j .-r Bot-J o« XlUawtooa. ta>r(o HHrnnaK .laKbn. F*
J'Win ItiMin. ** (nr tfia § mimMMC •
% jftlWT ll'N*.' " *• VWUNPf* fflUHHt'
Moi«)iMi« Bbcl ruu* >r* «
->-inu» lH- »nc H.ra.. 1. -..r»«n fcilrrC*.. hi »>■ »,«•- Haa«Mrr —mm* F*.
I'"" /jr\*\*T it,, , - ! - mmi
H " n 7 *' * T I. r i«n «f ZrHreny* kilrr <•. F» Mm Mm- /• ■aaaa!» Fa.
< fcut« *inln - Hi* w -
< barira li. Vluier d K.wsoofK. - K .w H"t» fTinti iiri !**.
imocbik •• »..
Utrtixla Hurnrn fr>ro of FrtnHta. - mala r».
* "J* •»» - - <"n mm Mow MMW. P*.
fc . PT^ l *' >*••«'»'»* %»HMt Fa
■ nrtxti m J R utcv. Jr - : «un» ||ni» »■ <lan hi F i
i»tna«#««n. i>nfi»w n«Mi«g. « ftiirn -II »i » j*^.
I>up«»r k »m* Crty B-to . - M.naa ■ Kara* IX7 r*.
IDTACtAST
SmtUi ua «114 MW F». !kESI Kate * MtrrßM«
°®* n*re* u ims. Mmttrm t'fcswin. «-m *
W. G. DOt THETT. H A F GK \KW
DOUTHETT+4+GRAHAM'S
CLOTHING
A^L>
GenKurni»hino
HTOHE
WILL OPEN APRIL l»t,
AT
Corner of Main antl Cunningham Hts..
EI HER Ht T lLl >1 NO.
Latest JStvles, and all New Goods.
a
\Vf •- AKK STILL ON DECK. Wc havr better farilitin. tarpr
stexk and lower prices than ever before Wc br ice the bat k
bone of high prices in Butler county sexeral years ami have !*-» n
pvoiinding it e\er since. The
it took lots of nerve anil hard work, but the people are witn i» antl
by their support financially, and good words spoken, we have kept
manfully on in the same way we started out. having fr»r otir motto—
"Never misrepresent nor try to get rich off one customer, ■«•> that
to-day everbody is*our friend and customer. One purchast- here
means a customer for life. tit
If you have not been here late!) you -should come and se* us
now. t + + ♦ ♦ + ♦
Top Buggies, only $45.00 And everything b« !«»ng:ng to a
Spring Wagons, only - 35-Oo| driving or team outfit at c»er-s-
Buck Wagons, only - 30.00' pondingly low prices. No
Buggy Harness, only - 425 | difference what you want to
Leather Work Harness.only rf .oo • use abotit a h* r*«- or re tm come
Buggv Whips, onlj - 10 here for if We have even n hic-
Harness Oil. per gallon 50 'ed the price of Krani r wagons.
Sweat Pads, (collar 35 We also have now a lot of the
Singletrees, only - 25 I very finest buggies, wagoas and
Team Collars, only - 75 harness made in the world.
Buggy Collars, only - 75 which we sell at prices others
Curry Combs, only - 101 charge you for common work.
S. 15. >Xai*tiiiooiii*t Ac Co.,
128 East Jefferson Street. Butler, Penn a.
rec'd from rot'ommtaMocCTs «IB «l
' Iktmn IB* •
•• Jury fees # *B
Bum. WW
on ur»«lt"! land m-iMUiit 3H4 M
lam from S Walker 4 X
loan B "ler •<> Natl -n.al B-<nK .MM
State Treasurer HootB» I-tit «!
To Bal ID Treasury J.ui uh Imi »•»•
Total » vtrr- «
CK.
By warrants redeemed m<T TT
•• couuiy bonds M' fßwi '.nma M
•• am't paid State Statet»x) .... loan Oft
Trran'ir-r-i per . cut on the
sane mm
jxl on rniiimul land account jam 19
•• lor coniil) Hint It ate *<•
•• Treasur* r s per cent oa
■Mow UB >*> i p*r c nt urn »
•• Tre uMirer < net cent ae
#1.K4K0014 1 per i-eat 131 »
To Bal m Treasury January Jad l*»n.. I4I3« K
ToUU .* *IJP K
We, the ntder*i)t!»*J. Cutatf C«muus
si.mrrs of Butler conuty. do certify that
tbe statement is * true axbtbttof
the receipts and expenditures at said cwon
ty for the year
Witness ">ur band." and <eai< this, the
4th daf of February. IMB
Jons HrxrmiT. i
J. V. KISKAODOB, Comr'a. j
S. T MABSHALL. S
Attest:
Isaac MEALS, Clerk.
Road Report.
Notice Is hereby iflven that the M losing
roads and liridiif s havtweti .-ontl'tued oij W '
ihe<"ourt an-i will be presented on tbe flral wed- |
new lav ot Karcft l-«i. belli* the. stadavof I
said month. and 0 a.t evepttuaia are Hied. they
*lll He confirmed absolutely
R. D. No. I, IVeemher Seealou. WJ. Pe
tition of eitixen* of Kran klia townaßp. Bat
ter county, P* . tor review of pubiu*
• riiriß.ll mail. So 3, June Sesaioao, I#** In
rev.-w vacate and charge that pert of said
rt*ad hectnmnt; al a point ariiere it intenecte
tne line hetween Jabt Mcficide aad Robe tl ,
Mcßride to a point the termination of said [
road on Zna(Wck mail in Kraahl in town j
»hip. September -sth. l*t<- Viewrr* *pt»>.at
e«f bv the t'ourt, and November itlfc, l«K.
report of viewr» filed, «ating thai th e
1-baaire praved for in wtmirT aol Bave va
cated and eiaaapad the wame far pob.'c am a*
per draft with rejmrt Sled aed pnMi* raw
•.I ui.'fcinc said to ha two hundred «*»ilars. t ■
be borne bv the town- >ip tt»e d*<aac -s a*
sessed u* t»«> « VI,- a dies# »-> . ilarj
Ana Mei , aodles- s.O.J-wß'ia J. Me« aud:a*»
. Robert Mcßn.le #7Ji to be »ui>i aj
•he e»nnty Now. IJeeembe* 7. I"* ap
(.rovnl and ti x wi'ith of rarf at At fvat,notiew
to be siven aerordiß* to ruiaa of t ourt
BT TBB tOCBT.
R. D. So. 3, D»»-em- er l«« fa
tiling of citixroa of R«« lo»n-ft o
tor public road fmß a p»iat tße Ser»B
gnm rr>ad, near tbc i..>a»e of Scraiaa Pat
ier»<»n, to the eaat e«»>l of alley le»tiß<
Main street, t'entreville b..r>.0«8. to groan.f
»u the >tate N'.riuai >■ -BMOI. s*pte»«»er <*tt
vteaers appointed by the * oan an«)
IV ennrr MB. UR, repart at v eaars iW4.
.tatin* that tae public road prayed m aeeea- |
Kfy aoti oar- laid oat tße sanaa tac pabiw
use . the probable eort of aia« a< ai l road
(JTV to be borae by the K»*oaH«p. So lani
■grs assease%l. Sow. rweabar Tefc, !*«,
appr<-veil and fix wi.itß of nad at ii i«a<.
notice -o da «:vea aceordiac •• ralaa a*
i„ or! . BT ram rncwt.
R. D. So 4. tVeember y«— i— !«!• Pe
tition ot inbabitaata oi Butler w>waa*i|».Bat
l,r uniy. for bridge over Caal Ran ta *aad
township, at tne place aheea the pahiic wad
leading from Herman iIWi ■ oa t*a *•«
Penn R. R. in tbe r>orna<B at Buner «*n ian
•aid run Septeoiher 7to, IMM» v.eware a*e
pointetl by tße Coart and >ovea»ber 3. IWi
repi'rt of vte»er» h.e.i,«tai a< «aa; the
prayed *i»r u neceaaarv an t aul re<)tini •oca
expense than la reaaooal>.« tße lownafcip ®f
Butler sboabi hear, aa i 4.d W «aH ;aa Mia
ther-ot at Ihe potai «mel la ll» petttt-a
And now [veemhar 7lb. !*« approved.
Botire ta be jivea w*ii* a* ra'eaaf « oart
and to be prrseQ-ci ta tha Ura»4 jarr at
Best terra. •UB tOf CT-
R. D. Sa. 5, Deee»bar ia«. t«l Pa.
utK>B oi iahaO> taata a# Xarwa lawaaKp Ba»-
lar roaalr. Pa., far h»n%a aaar aaetb ireach
ot Slippery Hoc* Ciaafe Manoa la aaefcip,
at the place wfeara tha pobHe mad m li«a
dale Station ,-riwwi the awd eree*. Aftaa
bar >Mfe. IW, viewer, app.iated by tba
• earl a»l Soeembar Jad. !«, repeat a#
»u-aer» A lad. xatiaf thai the hnilm paayad
far ia aeeeaaary aad will w|au» more es
panae (Baa m reaaaaaMa tße aeaa Bip at
Marjoa should hear, lid laaala tfca ail*
'hereof at the point tnaaed ta tka panriM
Aad BOW. Deeeaaftev 7m, IMS. approved,
notice to ha civew accord.lM( ta raiaa at Caart
aad ta be prawuted la grmud jure al aaxt
tana. Br rntCnctt.
R. D. Sa. -J, Dareaaher 9raii«>aa. t«S.
PeiiUoa of the naabitaaia o t 4 rataeiy
lowaaaip. Bailer ntaaty. Pa., far a tmdlja
>ver Caat Raa al Ma place a Bare tfa paßdn
1 r-sd froaa Ofla la EwHraat man ike ed
run ia aaad u>waaßip. ■'< pnne I Hea. 14M.
viewers appoiatad by tW •'.■ art. SeeeaiHar
."••tB. 1.49:. lepoet of viewer* Sfad. •aataaa
tbat the bridfe prayed Oar ia aetiaaaai'r. aad
Will re<(Bire am cvpaaao thaa -a reuanaaßia
tßa towaeaip of Iraaberry <faaU hear, aad
lid ioraaa taa nte ißar—l at tbe pwiat aaaaod
iia the petitwa Aad aaw, Dacvher "ik,
1*«», approved, aataeeaa baaivaa hi
ta rule* ot Caart aad ta ha laid baaara Ma
gruad jury at next taraa
BY TWBforwr
IrruiCorrTT •:
, f ertinau ma tka recarß tßa an bay Jt
! P»tnaa«Y. A. U. T«T
-/•jeara < ataarax. imk*
Widows' Apprahmtots.
, The hillawtng jv;d»*r* appnaisauMne at
, persouai property ana r-mi ml He set apart Mr
:Be oearflt at tar wMuwe 4 tKeAta iaaca
' 3ern riled ia the Hire f tßi riarß ill rman at
i Mauler coaaly. vis
i * i.jow of Ueeid Saaau ieo|i> OB •
H. H. V ineeaa I* W
Saaaaai II sitaa. .«■> M
- Joan Peta mfrr VI «
" Kraal P. Ber*(>ijirr ITS T%
AIL prmrne -nteieetetf in tfte eße*e .pavaaw
aieata wtU Tiaßc aarica -Itat trtev will He par
wßted liar oWtnaetßia r» tiae iwaaaaa < nan et
Hui li-r oiintv ra. -a the <t| My al WWRB.
I*l. aa>a if aa eveepdaa Be Bled Mev wtU «a
-otidnaed ar^.toe-iy
Jci—t a i ihaau. tiara nt r.
Here *e Are Risto Ti Jit
Frost Vitb Spot Cisk Prke.
We have -><>aie vrreoate laft and
bave sair pnrw on 'bra tfaat
will »•>»• :k*m MMB. W*
do not wimh to carry
i) Tar a prant <*f
knv* goads
aad t(
low prra* will
eiapr tkM >o£ ww
•kail do h, to
eiotbiac * fitrsnafctaffa
f»w meo ,w bo*a mapart ska ««••«&»
and rarfe bottaa »pot eMk pnmm at
The Racket ?^iore,
190 3 Hats St. .< Bwtiar Pa.
DR. & ML. JOHBSTOn.
OEIT IT, - - BUTLJCR.
naM riihaa r« aieea lui ealßia of ~ee*»
aaa Tar* wttixaar i"aa» a w taacv
sxnaua OBia » V'T alt»i BMr » tart
*«. a aaefii i wi
•■•re mm Klteia ÜBIIT mm at Leaapy