Butler citizen., April 07, 1893, Image 2

THE CITIZEN.
1 OIDAY, APBIL 7, 1893.
bihisd it PortaEe* at Batlcr aa td elus Batter
W. C. - - • FmHistsr
-Announcements*
"We are authorised to announce the fol
lowing named persons as candidates for the
Republican nominations for the offices un
der which their names appear; subject to
the primary election to be held on Satur
day, May 27, 1893, from 2 to 7 p. m.
FOR SHERIFF.
WILLIAM B. DODDS,
Of Muddycreek twp.
WILLIAM W. LINDSRT,
Of Allegheny twp.
ANDREW G. CAMPBELL,
Of Oaklanc twp.
JOSIAH BRADBX BLACK,
Of Butler.
FOB BSGIBTEB ABB BKCOBPKB.
J. S. WICK,
Of BUTLBR.
WILLIAM J. BURTON,
OfPenn twp.
CALVIN A. CRUIKSHANK,
Of Butler, formerly of Wmfield twp.
JAMES P. BOGGS,
Of Forward twp.
SAMUEL T. OKESON,
Of Mnddycreek twp.
WILLIAM J. ADAMS, .
Of Washington twp.
FOB PBOTHOROTABY.
SAMUEL M. SBATON,
Of Marion twp.
WILLIAM C. NBOLBY,
Of Butler.
CHARLES H. BOOK,
Of Cherry twp.
JOHN T. MARTIN,
Of Buffalo twp.
CYRUS HARPER,
Of Cranberry twp.
GBORGE B. TURNRR,
Of Concord twp.
DANIBL L. RANKIN, . _
Of Butler, formerly of Fairview twp.
WINFIELD S. DIXON,
Of Penn twp.
FOB CLEBK OF COURTS.
JOSEPH CRISWBLL,
Of Butler twp.
WILLIAM C. FINDLBT,
Of Butler.
FOB COUKTY COttISSIOXEBS.
(Vote for two)
WILLIAM W. BRA*DON,
Of Connoquenessmg twp.
ISAACS."P. DBWOLFB
Of Centreville.
RICHARD KBLLJ, VENADGQ TWP
JAMES BARR,
Of Adams twp.
JOHN W. GILLMPIB,
Of Middlesex twp.
JOHN MITCHELL,
Of Butler.
""""'•"■"olFiwui.w*
DANIBL L. DUNBAR,
Of Forward twp.
SAMUEL W. MCCOLLOUOH,
Of Fairview twp.
ROBERT MARQUIS HARPER,
Of Butler, formerly of Washington twp.
FOB COURT! AITHTOBB.
(Tote for two)
Wa " S * JW "'°oiw>.hmtwp.
WILLIAM S. LUTZ,
Of Portersville.
JOHN N. ALLISON,
Of Centre twp.
ROBBRT H. YOURO,
Of Clay twp.
AIIYA 0. BROWN,
Of Forward Twp.
G. W. CROWR,
Of Forward twp.
808 DELEGATE TO STATB CONTKSTION.
DR. J. N. BLACK,
Of Petrolia.
ELI D. ROBINSON,
Of Butler Borough.
WILLIAM A. CHRISTIB
Of Centre Twp.
Washington Notes.
The White House is thronged with ap
plicants for office every day.
On Thursday of last week J no. Reynolds
of Bedford, Pa., was appointed Assistant
Seo'y of the Interior, vice C. M. Bussey,
resigned. This was an important appoint
ment, on account of its connection with
the Pension office, and it is said to have
been made at the instance of Mr. Harrity.
The other Presidential appointments made
that day were as follows:
Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware, to
be Ambassador Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to ureat
Britain. To be Envoys Extraord
inary and Ministers Plenipotenti
ary of the United States: James D. Por
ter. of Tennessee, to Chille; James A. mc-
Kenzie, of Kentucky, to Peru; Lewis Baker
of Minnesota, to Nicaragua, Costa Kica
and Salvador; Pierce M. B. Honng of Geor-
S'a. to Guatemala and Honduras; Edwin
un, of Ohio, (now Secretary of Legation
at Japan,) to Japan; To be Consuls ot
the United States:. L. M. Shaffer, of
West Yirgina, to Stratford, Ont; Harrison
R. Williams, of Missouri, to Vera uoiz;
M. P. Pendleton, of Maine, to Pictou; The
odore M. Stephan, of Illinois, to Annaberg;
William T. Townes, of Virginia, to Rio de
Janeiro; Claude Meeker, of Ohio, to Brad
ford: William B. Eustis, of Louisiana, to
be Second Secretary of the Legation of the
United States at Paris. Lawrence Max
well, Jr., of Ohio, to be Solicitor General,
▼ice Charles H. Aldrich, resigned; John 1.
Hill, of Georgia, to be Assistant Attorney
General, vice George H. Shields, resigned
Third Assistant Postmaster General ±ia.
sen has received an application from a
Kansas postmaster for the employment j
the Government of his daughter to 81
fostage stamps at the Chicago Exposition,
le states that she has had much exper
ience in selling stamps and mentions as
one of her qualifications the fact that she
is the largest postal clerk in the country,
weighing 472 pounds. She is 24 years old,
and as an evidence of good faith the father
encloses his daughter's photograp'i.
The two appointments given to Pennsyl
vania last.week were taken by some of the
interested Democrats as an indication of
Mr. Cleveland's probable polioy with re
gard to the patronage in the Keystone
State. Mr. Harrity landed one man, J. M.
Reynolds, and the Congressional Combine,
through Mr. Mutchler, landed another,
Major Kretz, who will preside over the ap
pointment Bureau of the Treasury depart
ment, and be in a position to keep bis
friends pretty well informed as to what is
going on, on the inside. So Harrity and
the Combine stand about even now or
horse," as the unregenerate
would say. It is believed that this will be
about their relative position tbrough tbe
race, with Harrity probably leading a little
on big offices. He has not had bis man
appointed Appraiser at Philadelphia yet,
but is no worse off than Mr. McAleer.
The four years' term of the Clarion post
master expired last week and Representa
tive Kribbs is worrying about bis succes
sor. There are seven candidates as follows:
Ex - Postmaster M. M. Katflman, John J.
Thick, B. H. Framptou, W. D. Binns, W.
H. Mahey, W. R. Curll and T. L. Ray.
Of course they are all good men and Mr.
Kribbs is waiting for some distinctive sign
that will designate the people's choice.
Mr. Kaufmann might as well put his petit
ion away in some secret drawer, so be
oomes under rule one. that bars ex-office
holders, and can file ao exceptions that
would be sustained under the modifica
tions.
Anions the President's
Monda\. wasJno. B. Brawley, an attorney
of Meallville, to ba Sixth Auditor of the
Treasury. It is said bis appointment was
made at the instance of Harrity and Con
gressman Sibley.
On Tuesday, C. E. Ingeisoll, ot' Pcnn
sylvunia was appointed appraiser ot uier
cnaadue of Philadelphia. ,
Republican Policy Vindicated.
A statement comes from "Washington
which suggests two things worth attention
The Consul at Rotterdam reports that
clearances from there to New York have
increased at a phenomenal rate—from 61
in 1891 to 224 in 1892, and that a new line
of seven steamers between those ports has
been established. The Consul at Gothen
burg reports the establishment of a new
line of si* steamers to ply between New
York and Stettin near the Baltic.
The things suggested are, first, that our
trade with the Old World has been grow
ing fast, and,second,that the foreigners see
ing the determination of the United States
to recover its ocean carrying business are
trying to fasten their hold on it.
This growth began under a Republican
administration, and is an answer to the as
sertion that the Republican policy of pro
tection made that impossible. Tbe im
portance of the Republican legislation to
encourage American ship building is testi
fied to by the energy of the foreign trans-
Eortation companies to seize the ocean
usiness before the American ships are
ready to take it.
Time is vindicating the Republican policy.
As Mr. Harrison said, keep up the fight,
and the country will vindicate it in the
next election to the Presidency.—Pittsburg
Times.
JAMBS WHITCOMB RILET isn't foolishly
superstitious, but he can't face two hoo
doos at the same time. When he arrived
at the Mt. Temon Hotel, Baltimore,
on Tuesday nignt, the clerk called up a
cross-eyed colored boy and ordered him to
show Mr. Riley to room 13. "'What!''
cried Mr. Riley, "a cross-eyed negro show
me to a room numbered 13! Not much.
I mu6t have another boy and another
room." And he got what he demanded.
Is it from the Naronic?
A bottle was picked up at Ocean View
on the Virginia coast, last week, by
"Watchman William Johnson, which con
tained the following letter:—
"3.10. February 19th.
"S. S. Naronic, "White Star Line, at sea.
. "T P T Wn nielrs thii op, report wliaa
yon find this to ou» if not, heard ot
before that. Our i-hip is fast sinking be
neath the waves and it's such a storm that
we can never live in the small boats. One
boat has already gone with her human
cargo below. God let us live through
this.
"We were struck by an iceba-g in a
blinding snowstorm and floated two hours.
Now it 320 a. m. by my watch and the
great ship is deck level with the sea.
"Report to the agents at Broadway,
New York, M. Kersey & Co.
"Good by all.
(Signed) "JOHN OLSRN, Cattleman."
The message was written on a piece of
linen paper. Tied to the neck of the bot
tle were several corks.
THE latest cruise of the United States
cruiser New York shows her to be one of the
fastest andmost perfectly armed Steamers
carrying the flag of any nation in the
world.
One Glorious Religion.
One of our brightest and best ministers
remarked to us the other day that the time
was fast approaching when creeds would
be regarded generally only as the husk* in
which great truths are contained, and that
they would be thrown aside as worthiest",
and all the world have one grand and glori
ous religion, founded upon the broadest in
terpretation of the teachings of Christ, the
great truths of science, and an enlightened
humanity. "Creeds," he said, "are all the
wo-k of men totally unfit to prescribe for
the rich and tender and superior civiliza
tion of this age." "We were suprised that
a country preacher, a name used as a
synonym of narrowness and bigotry,should
make this remark. "We have boen denounc
ed as an infidel for saying the same thing.
Let ns take courage. Some us will live to
see tbe day when the average citizen can
distinguish between theology and religion,
betwe-n belief and apt#, between zeal and
love, between formalities and humanity.
"He that is greatest among you shall be
your sevant," said Christ. There is thejes
sences of all religion—to serve your fellow
men,to make them happier and better. A
man who will read the precepts of Christ,fill
ed with tender philosophy and inspired wis
dom, and then read over the narrow creeds
which have beeg l?uilt up around them,
will wonder what the ooun3Ction is—what
crude and cruel hand designed and built
them. The highest servico of God is to
serve men. Remember that. What more
of a creed do yon want than this; "Come,
ye blessed of my Father, inherit the king
dom prepared for von from tbe foundation
of the world; for I was an hungered, and
ye gave me meat; I was thirsty and ye
gave me drink; I was a stranger and ye
took me in; naked and ye olothed me; I
was siok and ye visited me; I was in prison
and ye came unto me." That, is the way
to serve God. Not by observing forms.
Not by fasting or repeating stereotyped
prayers filled with fulsome flattery to the
Infinite. Practical religion is what the
age demands. Do not lay the flattering
unaction to your soul that you are serving
God by observing the formalities ot an
• antiquated creed. Tbe entire tendency ot
Christ's teachings was to impress his tol_
lowers with the utter folly of forms and
the vital importance of loving service to
their fellow men. What a world of wis
dom and tenderness is there in this: A
new commandment I give unto you that
you love one another."—Punxsutawney
Spirit.
Zelienople News.
The entertainment given by the public
schools to a large and immensely pleased
audience was an ontire success trom start
to finish, and great credit is due l'roi.
Cheeseman, the principal and the teachers
who gave much time to the training of the
little ones. .
The opening scene disclosed a pyramid
of 40 little girls dressed in white, each one
holding a little flag in her hand, and sing
ing "The red, white and blue." This was
followed by several recitations, that of
Miss Lillian Dodds being listened to with
rapt attention. Nest came an exercise
by eight girls and one boy, followed by
music by the orcestra and several recita
tions by the little folks, then the audience
received a real treat in the way of a solo
by Miss Alma Zehner, who has a rich,well
cultivated voico which is a pleasure to
listen to, a doll drill by twelve little girls
was next on the programe and the way
they went through their evolutions and
maneuvers was a wonder and surpriso to
all who saw them and a great credit to
their teachers, Miss Maggie McLure and
Olive Hartung. Several very creditable
school boy recitations followed, the little
one* perlormance and a solo by Miss
Edith Weighle which was a most decided
hit and was encored enthusiastically, the
closing performance was a broom drill by
sixteen young and fair maidens who had
been instructed by Capt. J. C. Hutchinoon
and who went through the most intricate
movements with an ease, grace and cel
erity that was wonderful to see. The
music was furnished by Deed's Orchestra
and our javenilo b«D<3, who made their
first appearance in publio on this occasion
and made very creditable music.
Valentine Shom-e has bought an acre of
land from Philip Kradle and will build on
it this summer.
C. J. Strohecker has dosed his house and
store front with yellow paint.
Jacob Keterer is building a stable on his
new property.
Henry Kaufmau has moved out of his
house preparitory to domolishiLg it and re
building. This the oldest house in town.
The Butler Co. Pastor's Association will
meet in the English Lutheran parsonage ,
on April 11th.'
Miss Lou McLure has finished a success
ful term of school in Beaver Co. and after
spending a few days with friends in town
will return to her home in Prospect.
Rev. It. C. Yates has resigned his Cal
lery charge and will now give his whole
time and attention to his congregation and
hennery.
Mrs. Webber, and son Ed. will start for
Overton, Neb. on Tuesday, on a visit to
her daughter.
Services wore held every evening during
passover week in the English Lutheran
Church, and on Sunday a class ot nine
were confirmed and several adults were
admitted to membership, this church is
rapidly increasing in membership and is in
a flourishing condition financially and
otherwise.
Esq. Nye was in town on Monday
straightening out the boundries of some
town lots.
Georjre J'.in-f Has moved into his new
store room. "•
CARTER ii. HARRISON. Democrat, wtli
be the World's Pair Mayor of Chicago,
having been elected ovbr Samuel W, Al
lerton tho Republican and Citizens candi
date at the election, Tuesdaj, by t
saxfcUty©l2o,WO.
A Notable Undertaking,
Among the many valuable coal posses
sions of the Reading Company none is
richer than the three-mile stretch of land
from New Castle, on the east, to Glen Car
bon, on the west. Unfortunately 40 years
ago, while this land was being worked,
fires originated at two different points
and in the two valuable vein". Every
means then known were taken to extin
guish the flames,but without avail.aud the
fire is said to have already consumed sev
eral million dollar - worth of the finest
coal.
Prior to and durintj the "70s no ttuin
three largo collieries were in suetv-sful
operation on these tracts, the Anchor, at
Hecktscherville; the East Pine Knot and
West Pine Knot at Greenbnry and Coal
Castle. Work ha been suspended and
the collieries abardoned osving to the fire.
Tbe Reading Company have now deter
mined to extinguish the flames if possible,
and borings are already being made to
locate the presant seat of the fire. When
successful, the surface will be stripped
above the veins aud the fire then confined
to its limits and millions of tons of good
coal thus saved.
THE Horsa has passed a bill to place a
copy of Smull's Legislative Hand Book in
every school in the State. To do this 23,-
000 copies will be required. Wonder if
the statesmen reflected that this move will
place a short biographical sketch of each
them in the hands of the army of scholars
in the state ? If the Hand-Book is furnish
ed to all the schools, there would be a
note appended to the Stato Constitution
therein printed something like this: "This
is an admirable Constitution gotten up
for show purposes. We do not enforce it.''
—Franklin A>ir*.
Mt. Chestnut Items.
The Winter term of the Hill school end
ed with a pieinc on Wednesday, March 29
The McKee school closed on the same
dav having au entertainment in the
ev ning.
Daniel Double and David Sanderson ap
■ ■ p*»nr wpH j.toasert with thw waa small folks
that have come to live with their respec
tive families.
Mrs. J. J. Stevenson is recoviug from a
continued attack of whooping cough.
Jacob Rice has secured the position of
mail carrier .on the daily route from thi 3
place to Butler via Buttercup.
Golden <fc Co. intend drilling for oil on
the Campbell larm about one-half mile
west of town.
Mr. Henahaw is seriously ill with cancer.
On account of his age the disease is more
serious. XX.
Two Arbor-Days.
Governor Pattison has designated April
15th and 29th as Arbor-days. Either one
or both may be observed as suits the con
venience of the people in different sections
of the State. Let all the people enter into
the spirit of tree-planting, and the beauty,
grace aud protection of our forests will be
renewed.
The following lines by Henry Abbey are
appropriate to our Arbor-days.
What do we plant when wo plant the treer
We plant the ship which will cross the sea.
We plant the mast to carry tbe sails.
We planttheplanks to withstand the gales—
The keel, the keelson, and beam and knee;
We plant the ship when we plant the tree
What do we plant when we plant a tree 1
We plant the houses for you and me.
We plant the rafters, the shiugles.tbe floors,
We plant the studding, the lath, the doors,
The beams and sidings, all parts that be;
We plant tbe house when we plant the tree.
What do we plant when we plant a tree ?
A thousand things that we daily use;
Wo plaat the spire that out-towers the crag.
We plant the staff for our country's flag,
We plant the shade, from the hot sun free;
We plant all these when we plant the tree.
MORAIOXS are fasting preparatory
to dedicating their $40,000,000 temple, just
finished after fortv vears work.
Petrolia.
M. S. Anderson of Parker City spent a
few days with his daughter, Mrs. J. S.
Foster, last week. He is in feeble health
at present.
W- C. Foster M. D., spent a few days in
Petrolja with his many friends. He" left
for Pittsburg, Bast «mt to emer-re- nw * rr
neld of practice.
F. M. Fritz our Constable was in Clarion
county on Monday on legal business. We
do not know if he got his men, he has fail
ed to report.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson was in our town
on Monday on legal business. They hail
from Kepples Corners.
Thirty-five old Soldiers' met in Squire
Fleming's office on Tuesdsy, tbe 4th of
April, drawing on Uncle Sam for their
pensions, some of them minus an arm or
log. They seemed to bo happy re
lating their narrow escapes while in the
service. X.
Rev. Willahan Vindicated.
COMMUNICATBD.
The Zion Baptist Church of Worth twp.
has lately been annoyed by a few persons
who have persistently set afloat unplesant.
rumors about Rev. W. H. Willahan, the
pastor.
His conduct since coming here has been
above suspicion; but those gossips kept in
sinuating that he had a bad reputation in
his former churohes. It is now evident that
they were misinformed by very unreliable
persons in his last church- The deacons
of Zion church in order to set these idle
rumors at rest have corresponded with the
official boards of Rev. Willaban's former
churches.
The replies, which cover his whole
career since his ordination, are very satis
factory. These church officials, including
church clerks, deacons, trustees, and prom
inent members, give Rev. Willahan an
excellent character, and in every point ab
solutely disproves the rumors set afloat in
this piaoe.
After hearing the letters read, Zion
church passed the following resolutions:
Whereas. There has been in the past as in
the present a tendency on the part of some
members of this church, to malign and
misrepresent our pastor, being as we
know very unchristian like, and far from
the Scriptural injunction to "Esteem them
very hiifiiiy for their works sake." And
in Ps. 105, 15, "Do my prophets no harm.''
We believe that it is unreasonable to ex
pect God's blessing upon a church that
will tolerate such unchristian like conduct
on the part ot its members.
Resolved. Ist. That in the future we
will bo more prompt in defending our past
or's reputation until just cause shall be
shown for the withdrawal of our confidence;
aud also in disciplining members who
make such unwarrenteu attacks upon
him.
Resolved, 2nd. That the concurrant re
ports of his former official boards affording
abundant evidence of his high standing in
the past, this church is warrented in giv
ing him our continued confidence and
support. G.
Petersville.
J. D. Christie, Casper Fehl, R. Barnhart,
J. 11. Stein, Con. Nicklas and J. M. Mc-
Kinny were elected School Directors in
the new district on last Tuesday. The
query now is, can the Board organize be
fore the first of June to do business.
If they can, Petersville will have a new
school building before the 4th of July.
Many of the citizens ol Forward aud Con
noquenessing townships aro manifesting a
willingness assist the new district by
their donations. Among such are J. Kenten
back, C. E. Shannon, A. G. Stewart, L. P.
Uazlett, B. M. Duncan, and may the good
spirit actuate others to do likewise.
Ed. Xicklas presented his wife with a
new piauo.
John Grieb, the city barber, has repaint
ed, papered and carpeted his shop, and
has now one of the finest tonsorial parlors
to be seen auy where.
V anie llenshaw has taken possession of
his blacksmith shop. AIJ seem pleased to
have him back at the old stand.
J. T. Purviance is still on the sick list.
llis improvement is ot a very slow order.
The death of Jacob Dufford leaves our
town without a shoemaker. This would
be an excellent opening for some one
wanting to embark in the business.
ll.irri' Goehring, who has been sojourn
ing for" a time in Pittsburg,having a surgi
cal operation performed by D;. McCaun,
iu the removal of a lump that was grow
iu* ,i.: Jjis right temple, is back to his post
iu UK' halo and hearty.
11. B. McKinny has his new
Meat Market aud is supplying his cu.-iom
ers v itfc the best cuts at living prices.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
The arrival of two steamboats at Pitts
burg, from southern ports lately, with 117.
000 do/en eggs knocked, prices down in
that market to 13 cents.
At Ueadville, a young woman dropped
a $.3 gold piece into the slot of the weigh
ing machine in the waiting room at the
Xvpano depot. That young lad}' has eer
takly fallen into extravagant weigh*.
Jacob Kromer, one of the Leech burp
suspects, was released from jail at Kittan
ning on last Friday, and his bail was
SIO,OOO.
The Spring elections in Ohio were hold
on Monday of this week.
Great crowds watched the removal, last
week, of the famous Indian mound in Wal
nut Grore, near Martin's Ferry. Ohio, last
week The mound was llGfeet in diameter
and 29 feet high,and it was full ol skele
tons, arrow and spear heads, flint cups,and
other Indian household and agricultural
implements.
Secretary Edge, of tl e State Board of
Agriculture, had been notified of the out
break of some unknown disease among the
live stock of Mr. Griffin.near Mt Pleasant,
Westmoreland county, and will leave to
investigate its nature and cause. The ani
mals are thoroughbred shorthorns and al
ready the loss has been quite heavy.
The Higgins House in Bradford was
burned, early. Saturday morning. Five
persons were burned to death or drowned
in the creek, and twenty-five more were
injured, at least two fatally. The fire
communicated to and destroyed the But
fa!o, Rochester and Pittsburg depot,
freight house and A. J. Edgett's store,
occupied by Leroy it "Waldo as a grocery
and feed store The fire started about
410 a. in. from a gas jet uuder a coffee
boiler ih the kitchen. Ed Pickard. the
night clerk, first saw the blaze. Instead
of making an attempt to extinguish the
flames he ran upstairs to arouse the sleep
ers. He hammered upon all the doors in
the second story and ran to the third,
where repeated the alarm. In a moment
all was confusion. The house was filled
with smoke almost instantly and the tin
der like partitions and ceilings of the first
floor were soon in a mass of flames. Of
tffc hundred and more ppople who were a
sleep in the house but a few escaped by
the stairway. Those who were in the va
cinity, several railroad men, sent in an a
larm. These men say that in a moment
after the fire started in the kitchen the
entire first floor was enveloped in flames
and the escape of those above was cut off
Many persons wtre seen at the window
who dare not jump, and those doubtless
lie buried beneath the blackened embers
of the ill-fated structure. A brisk breeze
was blowing from the south and soon the
flames had licked up the B. R- A P tele
graph and freight office, the passenger
station and the freight sheds, as well as
some boxcars standing upon the siding.
Shortly after the buildings on the oppo
site bank of tie creek from the hotel were
inflames. Leroy's grocery, Waldo's feed
store and meat market burned in the order
in which they stood. Mr. AValdo's family,
the family of Mrs. A. Lyons and a family
named Wilson were soon homeless.
William Arnold of Beaver Falls was at
tacked with a violent toothache in a big
"double" molar. The man has a dread of
dentists, and he could not be brought to
the point of having it pulled. Sunday the
pain grew into a paroxysm ol agony, and
while the man was writhing there was a
uiuflled explosion in his mouth, aud the
next instant he was splitting blood and the
fragments of a tooth from a badly lacerated
mouth.
Dentists who have been asked concern
ing the case, say that while the breaking
wf a diseased tooth in such paroxysms ol
pain is very rare, still the case is not nn
parailed.
Tuesday evening, Allegheny witnessed
the most destructive fire that it has hail
for many years. The Eberhart <fc Ober
Brewing Co's. ware house and elevator.
Godlrey Glark's paper house, Lowbridge's
silver plating establishment and two brick
tenement houses were consumed,
The Sim figures out that Tarentuni peo
pie pay SIO,OOO a year for the support of
the gospel aud $78,000 annually for beer.
L. A. Stunkard, a farmer residing about
four miles north of New Castle, is the
owner of a line sugar camp which he has
had in operation this spring. Owing to
the high water Saturday he was compelled
to move his boiling kettels to a moro ele
vated spot. A rocky ledge underneath
an overhanging cliff some distance from
Neshannock creek seemed a very desirable
situation and soon the apparatus for hang
ing kettles was in position and the fires
lighted. The process of boiling the sweet
a»l» 1i..1 n.»ntinnpd nparlr- hall';! Jay. aud
Air. Stunkanl ifflSTjlivt congratulating him
self on being high and dry, when some
thing happened that seriously disturbed
his serenity. His attention was at first at
tracted by a low hissing sound, and an in
distinct rattle, which gradually gr«w loud
er until from a crevice in the rocks above
the sire a score or more of rattlesnakes
came rushing. The heat of the fire had
brought life to their dormant bodies, and
the smoke blindes them so that they tumbl
ed into the fire and kettles of boiling syrnp.
Air Stunkard seized a club and succeded
in killing 14 of the reptiles besides those
those that were burned. lie was not long
in changing the location of the kettles
after the little episode, yet he is consoles
himself for the loss of the syrup by having
the satisfaction of telling the Qrst snake
story of the season.
Flick Items'
Miss E.-a Pair, Mrs John Alien,and Mr.
K. Howard were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Crooks last Saturday evening.
Elmer Thompson while prunning apple
trees, met with a slight accident.
Mr. U. C. Montgomery intends starting
for Grove City nest Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs J. Allen are visiting at
the home of his parents in Clarion Co.
Mrs. Wm. Davis spent a few days visit
ing friends in Pittsburg last week-
Rev. McClintoek and wife and Rev.
Montgomery aud wife were entertained by
Mr. aud Mrs. R. J. Anderson on last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Katie Montgomery is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Morrow, near Bakerstown,
Pa.
Miss Mary A. Flick took a flying trip to
Tarentnm on Friday.
Miss Esther Thompson and Mrs Jeffrey
Davis were the guests of Miss Emma aud
Maggie Montgomery last Saturday.
VITA.
Bakincf
Mso/aJS^. Wder J
A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est of all in leavening strength.— Latest
United States Government Food llcport.
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
106 Wall St., N. Y.
BERKIMER & TAYLOR,
Funeral Directors and Embairaers,
Diamond Block, next door to
Post Office, Butler, Pa.,
prompt attention given
to orders, day or
night.
L. vS. McJUNKIiN,
Insurance and Real Estate Ag't
17 EAST JEFFERSON ST.
BUTT.ER. - PA.
i Brl !.: '• DUu se, I >psy Un»vel. Nerv
ousness. Heart, t i m.tn ot Liver nlseases.
Known by a tired lanquM feeling; inacUm; oi
ine kidneys « • ikeus aud ;>olsons the blood,
and unless cause Is removed >ou cannot iiuve
Health, fund rue over live years ago ot Br'tfht's
Disease and L)rop.-> .—MKS. 1. 1.. C. Mii.l.f.h,
Belli lehern. l'a. l.oo> oilier similar testimon.als.
lrj It < iir- £u;»:auie d.
CAKN'fc ktl)>tl t'l'Kt CO , Philadelphia.
Sold Py All tollable Drm&raw-
DEATHS
JOHNSON—At his home in Buffalo twp..
March 30, 1893, John Johnson, aged
75 years
M< KEE—At his home near Clintonville,
March 30, 1893, D. C. McKee, aged 08
years.
YOUNG —At the home of her father Mr
Simon I'. Young, of Summit twp., this
connty. on Sunday evening. April 2.
1893, Miss Pamilla Young, aged 39
years
j CUNNINGHAM—ApriI 3, 1593._ James,
Cunningham of Penn twp., aged 70 years
STOREY—At his home in April 3,
1893, Alexander Storey, aged 75 years.
Esquire Storey c«me to Butler some
years ago from Kairvit-w township, where
"he for many years acted as a Justice of the
Peace. He was an active and respected
citizen of the connty.
HEYL—At his home in Prospect, this
county, on March 28, 1893, Mr. John
Heyl. agi'd about 80 years.
Mr." H«yl was an old and much respect
ed citizen of our county He was ex
emplary in his habits and' regarded ky all
as a very honest and good man.
IKVIXE —At her home in Evans City,
Satarday, April 1, 1893, Maggie Irvine,
daughter of Dr. William Irvine, aged
about 28 years.
CAMPBELL —At his home in Concord
twp., April 1. 1593, William Campbell,
aged about.B4 years.
BIGGER —At the home of Mr- Sarah Ross,
in Butler twp.. on April 3. 1893. Mr
Isaac Bigger, formerly of Summit twp ,
agud about 50
Mr. Bigger had not been felling well the
evening before, and Mrs. Ross did not call
him for breakfast that morning, but heard
him in his room, and when ab.>ut noon she
went to call him for dinner he was dead.
OBITUARY.
Jas. L. Ray, one of the proprietors of the
Sharon Telegraph, and who took a part in
the politics of ercer county died at his
home in Sharon, last Wodnesday.
Miss Lizzie Strong
Kennett Square, Pa.
Hood's Did It
Cured a Train of Troubles
Catarrh of the Stomach, Rheuma*
tism, Nervousness, Tired
Feeling, Etc.
"I do foel that I owe a letter for publication,
for Hood's Sarsaparilla has been of so great
Kelp to me. 1 was seriously troubled with ca
tarrh of the ■lamarh and rheumatism.
I abo had that tired feeling; was very nervous,
so that sometimes I could not let the children
play where I could hear them. I also had spells
of being light headed, and could not see
where to go. Could not walk across my room
without help, nor do any washing or ironing.
For five weeks I was
Helpless With Rheumatism,
which my physicians said wa* chronic. I ty*-
gan to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and It has done
me so much good that I earnestly recommend it
to my friends. It has given me strength so that
I can do my own washing and ironing and my
housework. Xly nrrrn also feci better and
stronger. 1 have a good appetite, and the pain
and trouble in my stomach have not annoyed
me since I took the first bottle. My friends all
tell me X look better, and I tell them flaod'a
did it. I hava been in poor health for sor 6
years, aud have had the rheumatism.more or less,
for 3 years. It is all gone now, and that awful
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Cures
Bred feeling and a severe cough never troubl#
me." LIZZIE STRONO, Kennett Square. Pa.
HOOD'S PILLB TO tto best after-dinner
Pill*, 4i*ciUou. sure headache. Irj a boa.
LEGAL ADVERTISEM ENTS.
Administrators and Executors of estates
oan secure their receipt books at the CITI
ZEN office.
Orphan's Court Sals.
By virtue of order of the Orphan's Court of
Armstrong and Butler counties. Pennsylvania.
I will offer for sale on the premises on
THURSDAY, APRIL 27,1893,
At 3 o'clock, P, M.. all the undivided one
sevrui n (1-7). Dart ot a certain piece or parcel of
land situate iu Buffalo township, Butler Co..Pa.
bounded on the nortu by lands of George Tadd :
east bv land of lieary Shearer; souni bv George
Gregory, and west by land.-, formerly ot Joshua
Galbreath. cont lining forty (loi acres, more or
less, having thereon erected a frame dwelling
house 16x28 feet, l.itf stories high, and said laud
being underlaid with co,tl and lira Way. about
20 acres cleared
The said Interest In the land being the inter
est therein of John C. Stonecipher. late of Arm
strong county, Pa deed., and the sil l sale
will be made pursuant to said orders of said
Courts for the purpose of payment of debts or
said decedent.
See O. C.. Butler County, No. 67. June T. 1893.
TERMS OP SALE:—One-half cash on day of
sale,and the balance thereof on continuation
of sale by the Court and delivery of deed.
A. E. STOXKCIPHER,
Mcjunkln & Galbreath et al. Aduiistrator .
Att'ys.
Executors' Notice.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Henry Wolford, dee'd, late ol Slippery
rock twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been
granted to the undesigned, all persons;
knowing themselves indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate payment,
and any having claims against the same
will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
SABAH "WOLFORD. Ex'rx
IJ. N. Moore, Of Henry Wollord, dee'd,
Att'y. Slipperyrock P. O.
Notice in D vorce.
Catharine Phlor. by} In the Court of Com
ber next friend j mon i'leas of Butler
□ Jacob Oilman. 1-county. I'a.. A. D.,
vs i No. Flo, March Term,lß92,
Henry rhlor. I U. !_•. p. 151.
March (i. 1893. Motion of Everett L. ltalston .
Att'y, for plaintiff to award publication in
above case according to law presented to Court
and upon due consideration the C .urt direct
William M BrovMi.sn- in o( Butler county, to
cause notice to be published in one newspaper
of general circulation in said county four weeks
successively prior to the first day or June Term
of Court requiring the saia respondent to ap
p«ar on the said day to answer the said com
plaint, fully set forth In the petition in this case.
BY THE COURT.
ISCTLEK Cor sty, SS.
Certified from the records this oth day of
March, A- U . 1893.
Jons W. BROWN.
Prothonotary,
Auditor's Notice.
In the matter of the first ttnal account of
John Emertck. Executor ot the last will ana
testament of Catharine Rtnerlck. d v>'eased.
Orphans' Court ot Butler county, No. it. June
Term. 1593
The undersigned having been appointed Aud
itor to pass upon exceptions, lake testimony
4,• in above stated ease, hereby gives notice
that he will attend to tlia .ititie< of sod ap
pointment at Ills ofllce i:: The borough of But
ler. Penn'a-on Tuesday the 2">th <la ol A ril.
1893. at U) o'clock. A. M. where ill persons in
terested can attend.
A. M. (OKNKUUS
Auditor.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned on the estate
of Nannie C Wick, dee'd., late of the bor
ough of Butler. Butler Co., Penu'a .all per
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment, and any having claims against
same will present them duly authenticated
for settlement to.
WALTER E. WICK, Adm'r.,
A. M. CORNELIUS. Butler, Pa.
Att'y.
I f v
ty// : / ■ .
W7 L/ { EF it. PA-
Elegant Itoomp; " >i.-rn M. Tunis: I *r>« rienrfHj
lV.u i> ri. k' >;•*•» i • ii*ivu!i
9hoi toa \ ° *u»
I catalogue. H. t*. I'as.
M. Vwt'KT. 6ec
Executors' Notice.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
George \V Reed,dec\l, iate of the bor»ugh of
Bntler. Butler C'o. Pa , having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all person* know
ing themselves indebted to -aid estate will
please make immediate payment, and any
having claim* against «aia e-tate will pre?ent
them duly authenticated f.>r settlement to
GKO W. KRKD ) r .
JOSEPH P. HEKI>, \ TXR ''
135, stb Ave.
Pittsburg, Pa.
WILLIAMS <T MITCHELL, Att'ys.
Administrators 1 Notice.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Samuel Mover, dee'd. late of Lancaster
twp., Butler Co., Penn'a. having been
granted to the undersigned all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment and
those having claims against the same will
present them duly authenticated for settle
ment to
FREDERICK WBIGLK. ( ,
ABRAU MOVER. F
Levi M. Wise, Harmony P. 0 .
Att'y. Butler Co., Pa.
Administrator's notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed have taken nut letters of adminis
tration on the estate ot JnhnHStamm,
dee'd, late of Franklin twp, Butler county,
Pa., and all persons indebted to the same
are requested to make prompt payment,
and those having claim? against said es
tate, to present them duly authenticated
for payment to
MARY J STAMM.
M T MCCASI>LESS,
Adm'rs,
Prospect, Pa.
Executors' Notice.
Letters testamentary on the last
will and testament of W m.
L. Bartley late of the Bor.mgh
of Butler,Pcnu'a ,deceased,having this daj
been granted by the Register of wills in
and for the county of Butler and state
aforesaid to the undersigned executors,
thereof,therefore all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are hereby
notified that speei'y payment thereof will
be required,and those having claims against
said estate are requested to present them
without delay properly authenticated for
settlement to
J. WALTER BARTLEY and
E McJr.NK IK,
Executors'.
January 27, 1593, Butler, Pa
W. H O'BRIEN & SON.
[Successors of Schutte <fc O'Brieii.]
Sanitary Plumbers
;lnd Oas Fitters.
DEALERS IN
Sewer Pipe,
Oils Fixtures,
Globes and
Natural Gras Appliances.
Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry Houst
BUTLKR, PA.-
tfUTLEtt COlim t
'i'iiual Fire -Insurance Cf>
Cor. Main & Cunningham P»*
' O HEINEMAN, SECRETARY
DIRECTORS
vitrei Wick, Henderson Oliver,
r. W. Irvln. James Stephenson
\Y. \v. Hhickmore, N. Weitsel,
K Bowman, I>. T. Norris,
i;eo Ketterer. ( has. Rebhun.
ohn tirohman, John Koentng.
..OYAL S. Agent
r=jT n 1 H/rtf?. I=3 A
NEW CUSTOM GRIST MILL.
1 liave-placed in my Mill a first class
Roller outfit for Buckwheat Flour.
Also Roller Corn and Chopping Mills,
all the best the market offers. Give us a
trial, we'll do our best to give you a good
turn out.
Running every day except Sunday.
WM. F. MILLER.
313 NJW ashington St.,
'Butler Pa
Free Trip to Chicago.
Separate w-o-R L-D s F A- I-R and
use the letters to spell as many words as
you can by using the lettc rs as many
times as you wish, either lackwards or
forwards, but not using the siine letter in
making any one word more '.inies than it
appeares in "World's Fair."
It io said seventy-five small English
words can be spelled correctly from the
ten letters contained in "World's Fair."
Example: Wad, wail, sour, idol, etc. If
you are good at word-mak ng you can se
cure a tree trip to the World's Fair and re
turn, as the Scott Seed C impany will pay
all expenses, including R R. fare, hotel
bills, admission to the Columbian Exposit
ion, and $50,00 in cash for incidental ex
penses, to the first person able to make
seventy words from the letters contained
in "World's Fair," as above They will
also give a free trip to the World's Fair
and return with $25,00 for incidental ex
penses, to the first person sending sixty
words as above. Tbey will also give a
free trip to the World's Fair and return
(without cash for incidental expenses) to
the first person sending fifty-five words.
To the first person sending fifty words
will be given $50,00 in cash towards pay
ing expenses to the World's Fair; to the
first sending forty words will be given
$25.00 in cash towards paying expenses to
the World's Fair, to each of the first five
persons sending thirty-five words will be
giveu SIO.OO in cash, and to each of the
first ten .-ending thirty words will be
given $5.00 in cash.
Only one prize will be awarded to the
same person. Write your name on list of
words (numbered) anil enclose the same
postpaid *"ith fifteen U. S. two-cent
stamps tor a large package of our Choice
English Cottage Garden Flower Seeds.
This combination includes the latest and
most popular English flowers of endless
varieties (same as wiU be contained in the
elaborate exhibit of English flowers at the
World's Fair.)
This "World's Fair" contest will be
carefully and concientiously conducted
solely for the purpose of introducing our
our business in the U. S. You will receive
the biggest value in flower seeds ever
offered, and if you are able to make a good
list ol words and answer promptly you
will have a fiist-c'ass opportunity to secure
a free trip from your home to Chicago and
return.
We are sending a large amountol money
to start our trade in the C. S. and want
your trial order. Yon will be more than
gratified with the result. Send to-day,
and address THE SCOTT SEED COMPANY,
Toronto, Canada.
A. E. GABLii],
Veterinary Surgeon.
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Toronto, Canada.
Dr. Gable treats all diseases of the
domesticated animals, t.nd makes
ridding, castration and horse den
tistry a specialty. Castration per
formed without clams, and all other
surgical operations performed in the
most scientific manner.
Calls to nay narr. of the country
promptly responded to.
Offiee and Infirmary, in Crawford's
Livery, 132 Webt Jefferson Street,
Butler Pa
▼▼ T J T "THERE'S MONEY IN IT.
| w 11/ WANT YOU
j to act as our Agent, lull or part time as able
t'ermauent position Kuaranted u> men or wo
men. Liberal pa> w ekly. Stock complete
! <;ilt edK*'ii specialties, Experienceunnecessary.
! Elegant Oiitnt tree. Address.
Nurserymen C". 11. HAWKStCO..
' i;.-tabllsiuU 1575. Rochester, N. \
I
■ sßgß&gssssmsit
Mercantile Appraiser's List.
For the Year 1893
Names. Business. Post Office. Amount
BUTLER BOROUGH.
McCaffertv i McCrea,liquor merchant, Butler
$303 00
Briber Bros, liquor merchant, Batler 203 00
BUFFALO TWP.
Penn'a Distilling Co, distillerv, Freeport
105 00
ZELIENOPLE BOROUGH
Stalil George, honor merchant, Zelienople
203 00
Total S7OO
ADAMS TWP.
Marry P 11, 3 jkiol tables. Cillery 51 00
PEN'N TWP.
Dufford W S bles, Renfrew 51 00
BUTLER BOROUGH.
Biehl GC, 4 pool tables. Batler 61 00
Kresiehatu J S, ' ' * 61 00
Campbell SD, ' • ' 61 00
McCrea HD, 2 « ' ' 41 00
- EVANS CITY BOROUH.
Donaldson T A, 4 pool tables. Evans .City
61 00
Xutt L J, 2 pool tables tables, Evans City
41 00
Twntier H L, 2 pool tables, Evans City
41 00
HARMONY BOROUGH.
Stoughton W G, 3 pool tables, Harmony
51 00
MII.LERSTOWN BOROUGH.
Amy CP, 4 pool tables, Chicora 61 00
Tadder GP, ' ' ' 61 00
PETROLIA BOROUGH.
Kilroy J B, 4 pool tables, Petrolia 61 00
BAXONBUKG BOROUGH.
Schroth E, 3 pool tables. Saxnnburg 51 00
ZELIENOPLE BOROUGH.
IJiMebraml P, 3 |>ool tables.Zelienople 51 00
BUTLER BOROUGH.
Armory Building A, opera, Butler 55 00
PETROLIA BOROUGH.
Kilroy J B, opera, Petrolia 31 00
ALLEGHENY TWP.
SchellJ r> & Co.store.SanJy Point 14 7 75
ADAMS TWP.
Anderson J A <fc W F, store,
Valencia 12 13 25
Barr .1 C Agt.coal and implements,
Valencia 13 10 75
Barr J C. M D, drugs, Mars 14 7 75
Boggs & Crawiord, store, ' 11 15 75
Beriuger 11 H, 1 Myoma 13 10 75
Boyd, Hamilton & Co, lumber and
hardware, Myoma 13 10 75
Gilliland W J, coal and feed,
Myoma 14 775
Irvine Bros, furniture, Myoma 14 7 75
Irvine C B, store, ' 14 7 75
Marshell JD, store, Mars 11 15 75
ShannanJT, ' Callery 13 10 75
Sterrett SO, MD, drugs, Valencia 14 775
Thomas J 11, store, Callery 13 10 75
BRADY TWP.
Clutton EG, store, West Liberty 14 775
Hines & Co.limited.store, ' 14 775
Robisou WW, • Pump 14 7 ,_o
Thompson JM, * Elora 14 <<o
BUFFALO TWP.
F.kas DS4 Co,shipper.Sarvervillel4 7 75
Crnmer Mrs KS, store, Freeport 14 7 75
Falkner L H,hardware,Sarvervillel4 7 75
MeCaflerty Jas Jr, store, ' 14 7<5
Powell JW, * ' 12 13 2o
SarverS B, ' ? Z--
SarverH K, ' F.kastown 14 7,0
Watson W, lumber, Sarversvi'le, 13 10 /o
Wilkewitz G, pedler, " -5 75
CLAY TWP.
Arthcrs JB & Co, store, Euclid 13 10 75
Dunn John, pedler, West Sunbery 2o 75
CHERRY TWP.
Bailey JA, store. Bovard 14 775
Elliott HW, ' Coal town 13 10 75
Fogal Valentine, drnirs, ' 14 •> J
Graham J P & Bros, store,
Moniteau 14 7 '
McCoy H C & Son,store,Anandalel4 7 /o
Stewart Bros, * Coaltown 14
Sproull & Stoops, Gomersol, 12 13
Welch Jas • Coaltown 14 7 70
CENTER TWP.
Fleeger AF, store, Fleeger 14 775
Holman A, ' M Candleas 14 7
CLINTON TWP.
Anderson RJ, store. Flick 14 775
Ekas Daniel, pedler. Ekastown 2d
Snyder S, store. Riddles X Roads 14 7jo
CONCORD TWP.
Balziger & Badger,store, Magic 14 7 '_■>
Mark well S. ' Greece City 13 10
Kuhu ABA Co. ' Hooker 13 10 "O
CLEARFIELD TWP.
Fennell P & Sons.s'ore.Kcnnleton 14 775
Mcßride MJ, ' Coylsville 13 10 75
CRANBERRY TWP.
Frants John, store, Ogle 14 770
Gsrvin Win, ' ' 13 10 7 a
Hendrickson AG,' * 14 7o
Johnston M H, 1 " 14 <
CONNOQUKNESSING TWP.
Barnhart R<£ Son, store. Conn'g 12 13 25
Christie JL, M D,drugs, ' 14 775
Henry II S & Son, store, Butter
Cup 14 770
Kick las C, store, Conn'g 12 13 25
Purvianoe JT&W A, ' ' H 1°
\Vright. Alexander «fc Doutt,store,
Whitestown 12 13 ~o
DONEGAL TWP.
Cate HS, store, Greer 14 775
Graham J 11, ' St Joe 13 10 75
GritHn FA, ' Rattigan 14 7<5
FRANKLIN TWP.
Kornruinph O,store, Mt Chestnut 14 i 75
Watson Wm, ' ' 12 13
Watson Wm, ' Isle 14 ' 4 °
FORWARD TWP.
Duffleld MS, store, Zeno 14 775
Schilling A, ' Reibold 14 770
JACKSON TWP.
KirkerS D. feed store, 14 775
JEFFERSON TWP.
llartenstein L, store, Great Belt 11 7<5
Mcßride &Co ' * 13 10 7o
Montag Wm it Co, 1 Jefferson
Centre, l* '
LANCASTER TWP.
Ladere r J .store. Middle Lancaster 14 <75
Melz A E & Son, store, Middle __
Lancaster 13 10 /o
MARION TWP.
Bailey Joseph, store, Harrisville 14 775
Gormlev J 11, ' Murrinsville 14 7/o
Hamilton 11, ' Boyers 14 7<5
Sisney L J 1 ' 14 '< 5
MIDDLESEX.
Gillespie WJ. store. Flick 14 775
Marks WJ & Bros. ' Glade Mills 11 lo
MERCER TWP.
Brvson WJ, store, Forestville 14 775
LaugherG P, pedler, Harrisville -o 73
Owens Mrs Jane,store Forestville 14 770
OAKLAND TWP.
Andre W J, store, St Joe Station 14 7 75
Ball George ' North Oakland 14 770
Campbell A G, peddler, Sonera, -5 75
PARKER TWP.
Adams JD, store, Bruin 14 775
Black WC, * * 14 775
Campbell T G, ' ' ~ 'J*
Caldwell HM Jc Co, * 14 7to
Caldwell HM & Co, hardware 'l4 770
I)aubeu»peek JM, store,Glenora 14 7to
Howard JC, " Parkers
Landing 14 7a
MorgauJasA, * ' 14 ' ''2
OrrJ W, ' Bruin 14 775
Orr J 11, lumber, ' 14 7/5
PESN TWP.
Brown Mrs AB. store, Renfrew 14 775
Bowser 11 M, lumber " 14 770
Douthett AM, store,Brownsdale 13 10 75
Mark well S, ' Renfrew 13 10 75
McClymonds HS, drugs 1 14 7to
Patrick James, store ' 13 10 7o
Price AC, Hardware ' 14 77a
Sutton AD, store, Maharg 13 '0 <5
SUMMITT TWP.
Birckbickler N, store. Carbon
Centre 14 ' ,0
Dittmer MB. ' Herman 14 7 75
SLIPPERYROCK TWP.
Book U 11. store, Keister 14 775
Critchlow EH, Agt,lumber,Wick 13 10 /5
Ilindman WJ, store, Branchton 14 7to
VENANGO TWP.
Humphrey D W,store.Eau C el 2 13 25
Kerr H H ' * If \ls
KohlmeyerGF, ' ' 14 775
Miller AO, ' ' 14 7<5
WASHINGTON TWP.
Altmire T, store, Hilliard 14 775
Beatty JL, drugs, ' 14 775
Day John, store, 1* 775
Harper & Gibson,hardware, Xorih
Hope 14 770
Mitlliu & Mifflin Jr.store.N Hope 11 lo 75
McFarland & Co, ' Argentine 12 13 2o
Jewell CA. ' Hilliardj 14 775
Summers Mrs LJ, ' ' 14 775
Thom|>son JN, Hope 14 <io
WINFIELD TWP.
Cruikshank H, peddler, C'arbou
Black 25 io
Foster C Son, store, Leasure
ville 14 775
Krause R& A, ' Denny 11 15 7o
Smith &. l.oxaii, 1 Carbon Black 12 13 35
j Weidhos L, v Denny 12 13 25
WORTH TWP.
' Gardner WF, store, Jacksvilk 13 10 75
1 Gardner N L, pedler, 1 25 75
nrrtßß Rognro*
Anderson AC, drugs, Butler 14 775 j
Aiken A Campbell, store, * IX 16 75 |
Aldinger CI), 1 ' 14 7 751
Boo* Jacob ' * 13 10 76 I
Bam hart R W, ' * 14 7 75 |
Bow»er ML, ' 12 IS 25
BOT<I CN, drug* ' 12 IS 36
Baipb JV. - • 14 7 75
Belli* A Myrrn, store, ' 12 13 25
Bovurd A j'ryraug Mlg Co^tor«
Butler 10 30 75
Butler Music Co, store, Butler 13 10 75
Biehl Henry ' ' 14 776
Bickel John, • * 11 15 75
Cypher UAA Co Hardware. ' 11 15 75
Campbell A Trmpleton,Furniture,
Butler 10 20 75
Colbert Harvey, store, Butler 14 775
Campbell JI«A W, Hardware,' 9 25 75
Coloert A Dale, store, ' IS 14 U5
Cleeland ARalstou ' • 12 13 25
Douglass JH, • ' 13 10 75
Duffy Chas, • ' 10 20 75
Fleming WC, flour A feed ' 14 7 75
Eba Emma, store ' 14 7 75
Frank JA A Co, • * 13 10 75
Forcht H A sJon, " • 13 10 75
Grove WH, « • 13 10 76
(jrieb A Lauib, ' 4 14 776
lineb Harry, ' * 14 776
Ur>eb Chas B, • ' 14 776
Hagrrty TC, * * 14 775
Harper Bros, '• 11 15 76
Hull H, • • 14 776
Heioem&n HC 4 Son, ' ' 13 10 75
IluflJ, * 'l4 775
Heck DA, ' * 10 20 75
Hincbberger C, • * H <
Iluselton BC, ' • 10 20 75
HoSrnan HA, ' 1 IS 10 75
Jackson A Mitchell, hardware, ' 13 10 "5
Jarecki Mfg Co, limited, ' ' 9 26 75
Kemtnella J, store ' 14 775
Kepple J. 1 ' 14 775
Kuouce H W, ' ' 14 7 75
Klingler HJ,A Co ' ' 8 30 75
Kirkpatrick A Heed ' ' 11 15 75
Koch C A Sons, ' ' 10 20 75
Kamerer WA, ' ' 13 10 78
Ketterer George, furniture ' 13 10 85
McClain M, ' ' 14 775
Miller J S, assignee ot Young H
W, hardware, Butler 14 775
Martmcourt S B A Co, store, Ba
t 30 i 5
Miller G Wilson, store, Butler, 9 25 75
Mitchell CA, ' ' 14 775
Mangold PK, ' 1 14 775
McGeary W B 4 ' 14 775
Mcßride A Elliot, ' 4 14 776
Morrison TA. ' 4 14 775
Met2ger WF, ' 1 13 10 <6
Miller Henry, ' ' 12 13 25
Niggle J A Bros, ' * 13 10 75
O'BrienW H A Son. ' • 14 7 75
Page GA, ' ' 14 755
Phillips OM, ' 4 13 10 75
Patterson JN, * * 10 20 75
Prver Mrs FB, ' 4 14 775
Phillips WW, ' ' 14 7to
Purvis SG & Co, lumber, 4 10 «0 75
Pape DT, store, 4 14 776
Robins Bros, 4 ' 14 775
Keiber Alf M, ' ' 9 25 75
Reiber AA H, ' ' 10 M *s
Keiber FT, 4 ' 1* W2o
Rei'ick JC. drugs, 4 12 13 25
Rockeustein MC, hardware, ' 14 7to
Ritter A Ralston store 4 9 25
Rutl Al, • ' 13 10 h
Ritchey JA, ' 4 14 7/5
Stock C, hardware, ' 14 775
Schaul Xast, store 4 12 1* 25
Steiu dL Son, " • 10 20 *o
Schoeidtrman 11, • 4 11 15 75
Smith JAH W, ' ' 11 15 < 6
Stehle JF T, ' ' !4 775
Terwilliger Mrs CC, ' ' 14 7To
Trailer L, ' ' 12 13 26
Truutman A A Son, ' 4 7 40
Trailer J A Son. ' " 10 20 7o
Vogeley A Bancroft ' ' 14 775
Wick LC, lumber, ' 10 20 <6
Wuller Pharmacy, drugs, ' 14 7/o
Walker JL, .store, ' 14 770
Williams A Butler, ' ' 14 7 /o
Wise JA, ' J4 770
Weser NT, 4 * If 775
Wuller JL, drugs, 14 7 t_o
Wuller DH, store, 13 10 to
Weitzell D, Br, As, 4 « 19 10 75
CENTERVILLE BOROCOH.
Bard A Son, store, Slippery rook 11 lo 75
Bingham A Son.hardware, ' 13 10
Christie A Campbell.store, ' 10 20 /5
Clutton BrosAMcGafflc, 4 11 1®
Coulter T S Co, • 1 J
FAA J U, ' ' 14 7<o
Grine W H. peeler, 2o /o
Lawrence WE, store, 14 7
Miller John, pedler, -o Jo
Über A Bestler, furniture, 4 14 770
Wilson RL, store, 11 1"
EVANS CITY BOROUGH.
Allan A Nickle, coal, Evans City 14 775
Barkey Johu, ' ' J4 7/o
Boggs A Kline, store, 11 1® 'O
Birchard HC, drugs, * 14 7<6
Barto David, store, 4 14 7to
Burry L N, 4 * 7 to
Dambach J A E.iumber, 4 12 13 -5
Hudson Robert, store, * 14 7<5
Ifft G A Sons, ' ' 11 '?
Leaderer WC, carriage dealer,' 14 7to
Milliman G, store, 14 775
Nick las Bros, 4 11 0
Oil Well Supply Co, Oil Well
SupfJiua, KTSHI City, 13 10/5
Ramsey JA, store, ' 12 13 25
Ripper JA, 4 }4 775
Riggs WD ; ; 14 7ib
Smathers A J, II Vi
Shoup Bros, * " 13 10 75
Smathers A Brown, ' 1 I?
Schoefiel AJ, ' ' 14 776
White JM, ' ' If 775
Young Henry, furniture, ' 10 7o
Zeman D, store ' 14 /75
FAIRVIEW BOROUGH.
Hawn WC, store, Baldwin 10 20 75
Scott C. ' ' 1 10 <5
HARMONY BOROUGH.
Baine HW, store. Harmony 14 775
Bentle HM A Co,lumber, ' 11 15 76
Eppinger A Shali, coal, 4 14 <75
Fjehringer A. store, ' 14 775
Goehring W A A Co, limited,
store, Harmony 13 10 75
EI über JH, ugs, 4 14 775
Latchaw FR, store, ' 14 775
Milliman Bros, ' * H 15 75
Oil Well Sup Co. ' * 11 15 75
Swain GD, ' ' 11 15 75
Stiver FB, feed 4 ' 14 775
lIARRISVXLLE BOROUGH.
Black nC, store, Harrisville 12 13 25
Black Robt, ' ' 14 7 75
Browu RL, furniture, ' 14 775
Beaty ES, hardware, ' 14 775
BiDgham SB, store, ' 12 13 75
Curry JE, ' ' 14 775
Elrick JM. drugs; ' 14 7/5
Morrison WL, store, ' 14 / / 5
EARNS CITY BOROUGH.
Milliard A A G L, store, Karns
City 14 775
MoElrov Bros.store, Karns City 13 10 75
Story TR, drugs ' 14 775
Wersh John, store, ' 14 7 5
UILLERSTOW* BOROUGH,
Bowen WW, store, Chicora 14 t<s
Bell PA A Co, drugs, ' 14 775
DeWolf Dr \V L, ' ' 14 775
Frankle S. store, ' 14 775
Frazier J F,I ' ' 14 775
Frederick PG A Co,lumber/ 13 10^75
Glass George, store, ' 14 775
Hoch Bros, ' 4 13 10 75
Hays EF, hardware, 4 14 775
Hoch.Seibert A Co,lumber,' 14 7|75
Johnson CH, hardware, ' 14 7 75
Johnson A Moffatt, store, ' 14 7
McKee JL, drugs, ' 14 775
Murtland JC, store, ' 13 10 75
Schweiger Fred, 4 ' 14 775
Scharbach C, ' ' 14 775
Westerman Bros, ' ' 9 25 75
Westerman RFA Co,store,' 13 10 75
FETROLIA BOROUGH.
Chesbro EP, store, Petrolia, 13 10 75
Denholn T, ' ' 13 10 75
Foster WC, drugs, ' 14 775
Hawk JM, store, ' 14 775
Klingensmith HA,' 4 13 10 75
Kilenstein AM,' ' 14 7 75
Starr ML, 4 ' 14 775
Stoughton WR, junk, ' 14 775
Toronski Bros, store, 12 13 25
Yeager S, juuk, ' 14 775
PORTERSVILLB BOROUOH.
Humphrey Wm A Son, store,
Portersville, 10 20 75
McDonald D B, hardware, Port
ersville, 14 775
Marshall AS,store,Portersville, 14 775
Okeson ST, furniture, ' 14 775
Ramsey Bros, store ' 13 10 75
PROSPECT BOROUGH.
Bow set A, drugs. Prospect, 14 775
Critchlow Bros, store ' 13 10 75
Edmondson A Son, Furniture,
Prospect, 14 775
Forester SS. store, Prospect, 13 10 75
Keister OF A Co, ' ' 13 10 75
McClure J H. drugs, ' 14 7 75
Riddle WR A Co, store, ' 12 13 23
SUSBURY BOBOUOH.
Breaden A Conway, store West
Sun bury, 11 15 75
Hindman H C A Co, drugs, W
Snnbury, 14 775
ilechling A Hunt, furniture, W
Sunbury, 14 775
PryorJas hardwareW Sunbuiy,l4 775
Rhodes S L, store ' 14 7 75
SAXONBURG BOROUGH.
Uelmbold Mrs Tbeo A Son.store,
Sasouburg. 10 20 75
Uelmbold Mrs Theo A Son.store,
Sasouburg, 11 15 75
Krause T, ttore, Saxout-Urg, 10 3) 75
Maurheff G W, ' ' 14 7 75
i Muder HA,' ' 14 7 75
Merehon Dr EB, drugs * 14 775
Seipel HA, store, ' 14 778
Sachs, Bauuiau A Co, ltupber, I
Siuunlmrtr, 14 1 }§,
mtwopti to tote*.
Allen A Duubtcb, store, Zel
ienopie, 10 20 76
BuUin DO, hardware, Zel'no, 13 10 75
Dmdinger John, store, 4 11 15 75
Galbtth WH. 4 « 11 15 75
Hamilton I) H, 4 ' 14 7 75
Householder H, ' * 14 7 75
lift W H, 4 U 16 75
Ifft J, lumber, ' 13 10 75
King Geo, store, ' 14 775
Knauff G H coal, ' 14 7 76
Paasavant CS, store, ' 13 10 76
Zehner F, 4 ' 12 13 25
Zehner E, furniture, ' 14 7 75
Merchantile Tax.... ...13,584 50
Wholesale Liquor License 700 00
Billia.d and Pool Tabfw TOO 00
Opera 80 00
$5,154 50
TAKB NOTICE— AII who are concerned in
this appraisement, that an appeftl will be
held at the Commissioners' offltr* in Butler
on the twentieth (20th) day of April.A. D ,
1893, between the hours ol 9a. a. and 3
p m o'clock, when and where jroa may
attend ti yon think proper.
A C GIBSON, Appraiser-
February 24th, 1893.
Jury List for April Term, 1893 i
List of Traverse Jurors drawn this 10th day
or March. A. D.. 1883. to serve as traverse Jurors
at a special term ol Court commencing on the
second Monday of Aprtl. A. D. 1836. tne same
being the 10th day or said month:
Acre Kills, farmer, Winfleld twp.
Allen J A, painter Zeilenople boro.
Bjers W B. Merchant, Mlllerstowu boro.
Behm John, farmer. Jackson twp east.
Brandm Suwart. farmer. Connoquenessing
twp. north.
Boggs James P. farmer. Forward twp.
BUck Augustus, farmer, Slippery rock twp.
Blair James, farmer. Allegheny twp.
Cox Lewis, farmer. Adams twp. mrth.
Cooper Thomas W. tanner. Worth twp.
Christie Peter, oil producer. Builei .ui war J.
Daubenspeck Philip. Gent, Butler Ist ward.
Douthett Wo. livery man. Butler « h ward.
Doutt WB. pumper. Connoqoer sing t a.
south.
Davis J Madison, farmer, Worth twp.
DufTordJH, farmer, Connoqaeiiessing twp.
south.
Daubenspeck William, farmer. Parker twp.
Klchenlaub Joseph, rarmer. summit twp.
K>th Martin, gent. Butler 4th ward.
Kahenhaugh W D. farmer. Clay twp.
F*ller Jacob, clerk. Boiler 4th ward.
Flndley James, farmer, Franklin twp.
Fair John, tanner. Centre twp.
(iftKSman Albert V. farmer. Brady twp.
(ireen Sebastian, tarmer, Oakland twp.
liallagerll H. gent. Butler 3rd ward.
Gill S S. slater. Butler sth ward,
tiays James S. tanner, Butler 3rd ward.
HtKenbotiian Wm. farmer, JelTerson twp.
HeDerllng Wm, farmer, Muduycreek twp,
Thomas, farmer, Fairrtew twp. east.
Jones Isaac, carpenter. Muda/creek twp,
Love s M. farmer, Clinton twp.
Meeder George, farmer. Jackson twp, mm
Morris v» h, cigar maker, BuUer 6th ward.
McClure Wm. blacksmith. Evans City.
Mitchell John, clerk. Butler 3rd ward.
McConnell Thomas, carpenter, Marlon twp.
N> gley Felix O. farmer. Penn twp.
Osthen Nlcnolas. farmer, Clearfield twp.
u'Donnell Joseph, farmer, Donegal twp.
Casterling Charles, farmer. Donegal twp.
Bams*')" V* S. farmer, Jackson twp, easL
Kaulshouse W .1. farmer. Middlesex twp.
Kaseley John M. fa rmer BuUer twp.
Stevenson W S. farmer. Summit twp.
Stewart K K. farnur, Con -ord twp.
Starr M L. merchant. Petrolia boro.
Swain G U. merchant. Harmony boro.
Sarver Abraham, farmer, Butler twp.
Vincent W E, farmer Slipperyrock twp.
Wise I M. farmer. Jackson twp. west.
Wright James B. merchant, Clay twp.
1 Wick Adlson C. farmer. Clay twp.
Young J K, editor, Zeilenople boro.
Zteeler 1), farmer. Jackson twp, east.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A. T. BLACK.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
< Room F„ Armory Building. Butler, Pa
COULTER & BAKER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
in room 8., Armory Building, BuUer,
H. Q. WALKER,
Attorney-at-Law—Office in Diamond Block.
Bu'ler, Pa.
J. M. PAINTER,
Attorney-at-Law.
omce—Between Postofflee and Diamond. But
ler. Pa.
A. T. SCOTT,
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW.
Offl » at No. 8, South Diamond,.Butler, Fa.
A. M. CHRISTLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
omce second floor. Anderson -Bl k. Main St..
near Court House, BuUer, Pa.
NEWTON BLACK.
at^Law— office on South side of Diamond
J. W. HUTCHISON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office ou second Door of the Huselton olock
Diamond. BuUer. Pa.. Room No. l '
IRA McJUNKIN.
Attorney at Law, Office at No. IT. East Jnfler
sou St., Butler, Pa,
W. C. FINDLEY,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent. Of
dee rear or LZ. Mitchell's office on north side
of Diamond, BuUer, Pa.
H. H. GOUCHER.
Attorncy-at-law. Office on second floor d
Anderson building, near Court Boose, Butler
Dr. N. M. HOOVER,
:37 E. Wayne .St., office hours, 10 to 12 M. and
to 3 P. M.
SAMUEL M. BIPPUS.
Physician and Surgeon.
200 West Cunningham St.
L. M. REINSEL, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SUKOKON.
Office and residence at Petrolia, Pa.
L. BLACK,
PBVBICIAN AND SUBOKON,
Troutman Bnlldlng, Butler, Pa.
«. N. I.EAKE.M.D. J. E. MANN, M..D.
Specialties: Specialties:
(•yuxcology and Sur- Eye. Ear. Nose and
gery. Throat.
DRS. LEAKE & MANN,
BuUer, Pa.
G. M. ZIMMERMAN.
PHYSICIAN AND atTBOSON.
>tt)ce at No. 45, S. Mam street, over Frank <
'o's Diug Store. BuUer. Fa,
V. McALPINE,
Dentist,
Is now located In new and elegant rooms ad-
Joining uls former: ones. All kinds of clasp
pUtes and moderen gold work.
J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist.
Butler, Penn'a.J
Artlilclal Teeth Inserted un the latest Im
proved plan. Gold Filling a specialty. OlDce—
over Schaul'g Clothing Store.
DR. S. A. JOHNSTON.
DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA.
Gold Filling Painless Extraction of Teeth
and Artificial Teeth without Plates a specialty
Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local
Anasthettes used.
Office over Millers Grocery east of Lowry
House.
OBlce closed Wednesdays and Thursdays.
C. F. L. McQUISTION,
ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Orrici NEAR DIAMOND, BCTLKR. FA.
Cures Sick Headache
! ""
, iVwfite!- "V yifij I'ts
CO a P'JIJ «>;**
u %*qo w' wled 1 UQAfW