TUTS CITIZEN. FRIDAY. MAY 12. 18S3. I. •„<! at rwteSe* at »«tl«r as M class sutttr WILLIAM C. INLKT. Pafcllsfctr 'Announcements" "We are authorized 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. POT MMKKIFF. WILLIAM B. D»»» O . ;I|NAATORE<K T „ P '-"■"n Alitor t-T. ASDREW G. CAMPBELL, 01 Oakland twp. JOSIAH BRADE* BLACK, Of Butler. FOE REGISTER ASO RECORDER. J. S. "WICK, Of BCTLER. WILLIAM J. BCBTOX, OfPenntwp. CALVt* A. CRCtSSHAXK, Of Butler, formerly of Wmfield twp. JAMES P. Booos, Of Forward t*p. SAMUEL T. OKESOB, Of Muddycreek twp. WILLIAM J, ADAMS, Of Washington twp. FOR PROTHOKOTARY. SAMCKL*M. SBATOX, Of Marion twp. WILLIAM C. NEOLBT, Of Butler. CHARLES H. BOOK, Of Cherry twp. Jons T. MARTI*, Of Buffalo twp. CTRUS HARPER, Of Cranberry twp. GEORGE B. TCRSBB, Of Concord twp. DAXIIL L. RASKIW, | . . Of Butler, formerly of Fairview twp. WurriELD 8. Duojf, Of Penn twp. FOR CLERK OF COL'RTS. WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL, .Of Concord twp. JOSEPH CRISWBLL, Of Butler twp. WILLIAM C. FISDLBY, Of Butler. FOR coom COMMISSIONERS. (Votejfor two) WILLIAM W. BRASDOS, Of Connoqueneaaing twp. ISAAC S. P. DEWOLPE, Of Centreville. RICHARD KELLY, Of Venango twp. JAMES BARB, Of Adams twp. JoO.T W. GILLESPIE, Of Middlesex twp' JOHN MITCHELL, Of Butler. CHARLBS F. SMITH, Of Buffalo twp. PETER WHITMIBK, Of Oakland twp. DAKIBL L. DCJTBAR, Of Forward twp, SAMUEL W. MCCOLLOCOH, Of Fairview twp. ROBERT MARQUIS HARPER, Of Butler, formerly of Washington twp. FORCOUHTT AT DITORS. (Vote for two) WILLIAM J, WAHBOB, Of Washington twp. WILLIAM S. Ltm. Of Portersville. JOHX N. ALLISOH,' Of Centre twp. ROBERT H. YOUBO, Of Clay twp. ALTA C. BROW*, Of Forward Twp. 0. W. CROWE, Of Forward twp. ROR DELEGATE TO STATE COHTKHTIOS. DR. J. N. BLACK, Of Petrolia. ELI D. ROBIKSOV, Of Butler Borough. WILLIAM A. CHRISTIE Of Centre Twp. B. W. DOUTHETT, Of Connoqueneaaing twp. FOB COBOSKR. OIORME M. GRAHAM, Of Connoquenessicg twp. Republican Primary. The lie publican voters of Butler county will meet at their several voting places on Saturday, May 27. 1803, from 1 to 7 p. m., for the purpose ol placing in nomination one person for sheriff, one person for pro thonotary, one person for register and re corded, one person for treasurer, two per sons for commissioners, one person for clerk of oourts, one person for coroner, two person« for auditors, and eiect three per sons for delegates to tbe Republican State Convention and one person for return judge. Return judges will met in Huselton'a Hall, in Butler, at Ip. m. on Monday, May 29, for the purpose of counting tbo vote and declaring tne result of the primaries. By order of Committee. J. M. LIEUIIBKR, Chairman. Washington Notes. On Thursday last N. K. Herr wai ap pointed postmaster at Eau Clair, vice G. 11. Gibson, and Patrick Shields is to succeed L. Hartenstein at Great Belt. On Saturday Jerry McKinney was ap pointed postmaster at Sunbury vice Robt. J. Thompson, and J. M. Doutts will take tbe place of 8. O. Wright as postmaster at Whitestown. On Wednesday the following Butler Co postmasters were appointed: Jno. Allen vice E. A. Watsoi at Isle; Alex Grieb vice A. B. Wadswortb, at Keister. THE failuro of the National Cordage Co. caused an excitement in the New York Stock Kxchange last week, which sood after subsided. Three firms of spec ulators failed. Carter Elected. Th« National Republican Committee met at Louisville, Ky., Wednesday, and elected Thomas li. Carter chairman, and Joseph Manley secretary, according to the program made up at the caucus. After a four hour's session the committee adjourned. Tho much talked of trouble regarding Mr. Carter's right to the office of chairman was amicebly settled, in ac cordance with the caucus program the meeting was called to order by Mr. Carter. In doing so he said that it had been long bis belief tbat tho oxecutivo committee bad tbe authority to elect tbe chairman of the national committee, but he bad, on investigation, found that this was errone ous. The executive committee had the Sower only to select its own chairman. Ir. Carter then surrendered tbe gavel to Mr. De Young, tho vice-chairman. Ol'i Deig&borlng county of Lawrence has at last attained its desire, and is now a seperate judicial district, judicially di vorced from Botler county with which it has been united for many years past. Gov. Pattison signed the bill a few days ago. It will go Into effect on the first of Sep tember, when Judge Hazen will become president judge of tho new judicial dis trict and Judge Greer of tho Butl< r county courts. Judge Hsxen's term will expire on the first of January, 1895, and the pri maries next spring for tbe nomination of bis successor promise to bo a very lively affair, probably the liveliest Lawrence Co. ever witnessed, says tbe New Castle Cnm-ant, so far as a "judge fight" is con earned. It Is understood there will be tluee candidates, Judge Hux'-n, Col 0 J, J « kson and W. 1). Wallace. Kacb one baa a strong following and a lively time ia anticipated.—Sharon UtfaUl Harrisburg Notes The only incident in the house Friday wa» the joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution permitting women to "vote. It was called up by Mr Cotton of Allegheny, who had introduced it amid a storm of noes. Mr. Cotton, how ever.made a humorous speech in its favor, in which he declared it was an important measure. He feared gentlemen of the house did not fully appreciate it or under stand its import. He had paid consider able attention to other gentlemen's bills during the session, and he hoped they would give the same consideration to this bill in which he was interested. Mr. Crawford reminded Mr. Cotton that if the bill passed he would recognize its importance more fully in a year himself. Mr. Cotton moved to postpone for the present, but the house declined and Mr. Boyer called the yeas and nays on the passage of the resolution. To the surprise of many it carried by a vote of 60 to 04. The Legislature will adjourn Thursday, June 1. A resolution to that effect was adopted Tuesday morning by the Rules Committee, and Mr. Boyer was instructed to report it to the House and the House adopted it. The House passed finally the following bills: Prohibiting persons, by sale, gift or otherwise, from furnishing cigarettes, con taining tobacco or cigarette papers, to min ors and providing for the punishment of the same; securing to mechanics, jouraey men and laborers the right to file liens against real estate for the amount of wages due for work or labor done in and about the construction, alteration or repairing there of. The House then proceeded to the con sideration on third reading of the Xiles double tax bill. Mr. North, of McKean. was the first speaker on the bill. He was opposed to it and gave at great length his reasons. Mr. Branson,of Chester, opposed the bill from a farmer's standpoint, and urged the State Tax conference had made its report before passing a measure of this Taggart, of Montgomery, said he did not care whether the manufactures ol his conn ty were for or against the bill, he wanted. Tewsksbury, of Columbia, favor ed the bill. Thomas, of Cambria, said it was an insult to the farmers of Pennsyl vania to say that they did not understand the provisions of the bill. He claimed they understood it as well as any corporation lawyer on the floor of the House. MartiD, of Lawrence, and Porter,of Westmoreland, spoke in favor of the bill. A vote was then taken on the bill on final passage with the following result: For 09, against 120, Messrs Douthett and Mates voted for tbe bill. The senate passed the Farr I ree Text Book biil that morning on third reading, and it now goes to the governor. The bill received a large vote, much to the surprise of its opponents and friends alike. Ross ot Bucks, and Mitchell of Bradford, were the only senators who voted against it. Tbe bill provides tbat tho books now in the hands of the pupils shall not be discard ed Car new books, which will prevent ex travagance. The measure embodies the Philadelphia system, which has been in practice for 75 years, and which ia com mended by educators throughout the conn try. The measure is to be followed with an appropriation ol SOOO,OOO, which will be in addition to the $10,000,000 to tbe public schools the next ten years. The bill is un questionably one of the most important that has pas*ed this legislature. These bills passed finally: House bill to establish a state medical council; Senate bill to repuire the commonwealth to pay Jurors; House bill t» enable borough coun cils to establish boards of health; House bill to authorixe the election of a chief bur gess for three years in boroughs; bill to re quire pawnbrokers to make daily reports of the articles received by them. Governor Pattison sent two vetoes t,o the house Wednesday. One of these was on the bill authorizing the sheriff of Philadel phia to advertise sales in three daily pa- P erg - Tbe other veto was of the bill for the publication of the hintory of the birds and mammals of Pennsylvania in tbo quarter ly reports of the state board of agriculture. An Event in the Life of John B. Graham Mr. John B, Graham is now perhaps the oldost citizen living in Butler who was born within it limits, lie is one of two remaining sons of Robert Graham who was a pioneer here, and who gave to thi j county for the benefit of this place as its County Seat, a good part of bis then farm on the north end of the town, upon which much of Butler now stands. John IJ., tbe subject of this notice, was born here on the 3d of March. 1809, and is therefore in the 85tb year of his age. .Hear three years ago some orntn frtemin celebrated at his home here the 00th anniversary of bia uiai riage. Mrs. Graham, his wife, is also yet living. During ail bis life Mr Graham ha» been recognized by all as a good,most honest, peaceable anil kind hearted citizen. llin feelings are espeo ially warm towards bis early associates and friends and their chil dren and descendants. Last week wo met Mr. Graabm, and he related an event in his early life, from or by reason of which ho desired to express his regard for us through the act to him of one of his early friends, now deceased. He stated tbat when a boy about 1.1 or 10 years of age be had occasion to drive his fathers four horse team into the creek at tbe fording of the old mill here, then known as Negley's, now as Walter's mill. It had been raining and the creek was higher than he supposed. Tho water was muddy ami be mistook the way somewhat. Before he was awaro his horses wore in deep water and bad to swim. He inado bis escape by jumping from his saddle horse just in time from probably being drowned. The horses succeeded in reaching the op posite shore, drawing tho wagon with them, but then they were up against a steep bank and unable to extricate them selves. At this critical time, for tho safe ty of hla team, Mr. Graham ntates a man who then lived on the opposite side of the creek was seen running to their aid and plunged into the water to save the horses. This he did by cutting the harness and other wise freeing them from the wagon and aiding them to reach dry laud. This man proved to be tbo late John Negley, lor whom Mr. Graham ever afterwards had tho greatest regard, and he states that his father, a a recognition of tho services of tho rescuer of his team, insisted on presenting the best horse in it to tho man who rescued them, which generous offer was of course declin ed. The horses were gotten safelv home and after about ten days tbe wagon alto waa secured. This event Mr. Uraham tells with a great deal of feeling and with tho warmest expressions of gratitude towards the memory of the man who did him each timely service. Mr. Graham is tbe father of our present Walter L. Graham, lisq., and Dr. Samuel Graham of this place. J. 11. N. Di a owned by Brothers. A remarkable case, and one tbat Is at tracting wide spread attention, was placet! on trial in the Ueaver court Monday after noon. The plaintiff in tho case is Samuel Majors, a well-known resident of Roches ter, aged about 52 years. He has held tbo Sosition of postmaster at Baker's Lauding, caver county, and at one time was the agent at Bridgewater Station, on the Pitts burg and Lake Erie railroad. He was al ways regarded as the oldest of a family <>f four sons of Samuel Majors, Sr., who died in New Sewickley township, Beaver coun ty, In 1883. A short time ago bis brothers began to divide their father's farm, which is quiUt valuable, and when ho made inquiry about his interest they informed him that ho was not their brother, but an illegiti mate child of thoir mother, and he nee was not an heir to his reputed father's estate. Strange as it may aeem< the mother confinneu tho story, and although quite old is still in full possession of ail her faculties. Some time ago made affidavit in accordance with the* above statement. The plaintiff now enters suit to recover his portion of his father's property, and to do so is attempting to prove that lie wan never regarded otherwise than a son of Samuel Majors, Sr. Neurly 20 witnesses were callou. many of whom are relatives, and they testified tbat he wa< always con sidered a son, although it has been proven that he wus born out of wedlock. The Oldest Member Dying (ieorgn V Lawrence of Monongaheln.the oldent member of the bonne of reprenenta tiven, wa< utrlckeu with apoplexy Monday, lie wait in Philadelphia Friday and Satur day with the hoafo committee, of which ho M n member, inventlgating the Klectric trunt, and returned to ffarriiiCurg late Hut urday night. At the time he complained of leeling unwell, hut thought little of it and retired in good Hpirit* in hi* room In the Commonwealth hotel. Karly thin morning the dUease guized and raudered hiin nnconicioux. l>r. McOowan wu liu.tily Hiirnmoned, hut, in iipite of the vigorous remedies applied, the venerable ► tali-Hindu faiU-d ft ri'gnin conitciou«neiiH during t*.«• day. Mr. jjwrtitir*'* friends telegraphed i< i i J»,. U -JfiMiiig itii-U Mr Lawrence nay* it uit }».ir !• 'litil not apoplexy with which he WIIH H'NCKPH Thin List phjuician denie*. Mr. Lawrence ban improved nouiewliat Hlnco the aboVe rvjfmt urnl muy recoyer. The World's Fair. Sunday was a great occasion on the out side of Jackson Park, as perhaps Ij,ooo people were denied admittance to the World's Fair grounds. In spite ot the or der issued by President Higinbotham, that the gates should be closed, the public seem ed to think there was a mistake and they went out in good faith. The watchmen at th'- £«'•■< bail a sorry time ef it. a- :he Chicago people have not '.it-en denied any thing i the way ot Snndav pleas'ir--* for njiny It was with the greatest dif ficulty" that a r*po.ter got ir. the groun ' . where he found an unusmilo arge numbc-r «;f men a: work .".ting the Huild ings in better shape. The validity of the law of congress clos ing the gates is to be tested in the courts I this week. Charles W. Clingman, who is a stockholder in the fair, has served notice on Secretary Edmonds that he will appeal to the courts to open the fair on Sunday. In his letter, he, in the interest of the working people and as representative of other stockholders, demanded that the peo ple be admitted Sunday the same as every other day in the week. "I demand this," continues he, "not on ly for my interest financially as a stock holder, but more especially for the puople who could not see the exposition on any other day except Sunday. Having made this demand on you in writing I have plac ed the matter in the hands of my attorneys who will commence legal proceedings at once azaini-t the exposition if my demands are not at once complied with.'' President Higinbotham had not learned of Mr. Clingman's letter when a reporter asked him what he intended to do about it. He read the letter carefully. ""We shall be compelled to defend the suit if one is brought,'" he finally said. "Resist Sunday opening, in other words,' the reporter remarked "Yes. that is the portion in which we would be placed, although nearly all the members are in favor < ' a seven-day fair. However, 1 do not think anything will come of this notice. I believe Mr. Cling man can be convinced that his plan i-* not the proper on. ,i.d that r i- :r t the proper otiH and tfcat i! i- nett* r t . matter* rust " »l ixij y* Another blight day dawned upon the World's Fair Monday morning and the prospect? for greatly increasing the atten dance of the week just begun, over that of last week, are exceedingly favorable. It was somewhat disappointing to many of tbe visitors to note the contrast between the external and internal appearances of the beautiful white palaces. Without all seemed to be finished, but a peep inside the gTeat doors disclosed a ehaon ol boxes, works of art and excelsior packing. This was especially true of the Manufacturers and Liberal Arts buildings. Hundreds of men were unloading wagons and freight cars, hundreds were bearing open boxes and packages, and hundreds were arrang ing exhibits. It was so in the electrical building, in the Machinery ball and in three-fourths of the structures on the ground. In the palace of fine arts the depart ments are all in the different stages of per fection. The French exhibit is complete; the German is almost so. The Holland ex hibit is far advanced, and so is the Cana dian, but there are others which seem like ly to have some delay. Invalids and cripples who are forced to use specially constructed chairs for purpos es of locomotion will in the future be allow ed to wheel themselves, in their own prop ertv, around the grounds of the World s Fair at the price of $3.10 a day. The tariff on the use of wooden legs and crutches has not yet been fixed. When it comes to get ting something for absolutely nothing, the roller chair extortion easily leads them all. The greatest event of the day, and one which attracted the attention of visitors from almost every state in tho union, was the opening of the register in the lower corridor of tbe Penn'a State Building. This great event took place at 10 o'clock, and more than a few people were waiting for it. There was quite a scramble for the honor of having one's name enrolled on the first page of this book, and before nightfall 12 0 namCß had been inscribed. Every visitor who could get near tho book put down his name, whether he was from California, Mexico or any other place in the union. The first name inscribed was that of Mrs. H. A. Roth of Butler county, Pennsylvania. A few minutes after the book was opened that tall, handsome Pennsylvanian who became so well known throughout the country, pressed through the crowd and in a bold, running hand wrote his name, "Hugh J. O'Donnel, Homestead, Pa." Among the other Butler county people who registered tbat day were I)r. J. 15. Sbowalter, Chicora; Pauline Showalter, Chicora; Ella Sbowalter, Millerstown: Gen eviove Bhowalter, Chicora. The committee on live Block ma do a re port which is not all encouraging. The committee found on investigation that the grounds and buildings in this department ( are not ready, though the chief of tho de partment thinks there is ample time and that he will havo them In readiness by the lime they are needed. . According to the report not a single exhibitor is yet in at tendance, nor are there any exhibits. The date of entry for horses and cattle is,there fore, necessarilly changed from June 15 to July 15, and for sheep from July 1 to August 1. Tbe mines and mining exhibit is proba bly tbe most advanced on the grounds. The committee finds after inspecting the display in tbe building that installation of tho exhibits is almost complete. Mt. Chestnut Items. Several of our farmers have already planted their "corn and taters." Communion services were held here last Sabbath. Rev. Cooper, of Clinton assist ing. Joseph Grenue is having an addition built to bis house. .1. J. Stevenson hUs been laid U|> with rheumatism for a few dtys but is better now. Orrle Coovert has moved Into J. R. Johnston's house in the villlago. For several days Mr. Weitzel has been quite jolly. For particulars see Newton. John T. Crannier has rented his mill property to Mr. McConnell formerly of Slippery rock. J IOK. Ten Killed. One of the most horrible wrecks in the history of railroading occurred on the l!i« Fonr road in Lafayette, Ind. at 1:15 o'clock Sunday morning, as a result of which ten men are now dead and many more injured Tho train was the east bound passenger leaving Chicago at 9a. m. The accident was caused by the failure of the airbrakes to work. Tho engineer undoubtedly dis covered this before reaching the cut be yond the Wabash river, as the vigorous whistling of the engine for brakes could be heard wnen tho train wus still a mile west of the city. The engineer's desperate effort lo stop the train was shown by the large amount of sand thrown by him on the biidge through which the train came just before the fatal crash. The engine dashed out of tho bridge over tbe W abash river at a speed of not less than sixty miles *n hour, crashing Into tbe depot building, carrying off a portion of the depot and train sbeus, carrying them .several hundred feet. The engine when it left the track, was Io!lowed by the baggage car, two postal cars and express car that piled in one pro miscuous mass, a total and complete wreck bury ing a score or more of victims in the awful pile. The trucks of th*. first day coach were dragged out and the side of the car knocked into fragments, but no pas sengers in this car were Injured. The chair-car and two I'ullman sleepers remain ed on the track. The wreck was complete the engine and cars being piled up togcth er with their contents 'l'., add to the consternation fire broke out from tbe stove in tho baggage car, but tbe lire department speedily extinguished tbe flames. A large crowd of citizens gathered very quickly on the weue ol the disaster and asKisted in rescuing tfio vic tims, and a largo force of local physicians gave the necessary attention to tbe wound ed. Several victims of tho wreck were per*"(M standing in the depot waiting for the train, a buslnuta, a mail-curt driver and passengera. Fetrolla Itema, Nathan Toronski is homo on a visit from Alliance, Ohio, for the last week, bo is looking halo and harty. 110 reports busi nc <* good in tbat part of the country. Thomas Curland has returned to tbo state of Indiana, alter a two weeks visit with his family. We miss Mr. Curland in our town. K. P. Chriuty, oI Chicora, was on our slrtetsono day last week lie was driving a very fine horse. Coinphell J- Beyers are finishing up tho new bam on the K. I'. Christy lot in tbe bnrued district, it is quite an extensive tin aiding and t.dil- lo the beauty of the .1. :iu H. Campbell ami Wile id hintorii v,; c \V Va., have been uniting their luti.i'.' t!;o Hon. A. 1/ Cftiuybell, lor the pitHi, wefk folk!} b looking well and hMtjr- * Carlyle Harris's End. CarlyleW. Harris, convicted ol having caused'the death of Helen Potts, to whom he had been secretly married, by poison ing her, paid the death penalty in the elec tric chair shortly after noon Monday at Sing Sing. New' York. Th* electrocution was a perfect success, being attended by none of the awful feautures which have characterized previous executions by elec tricity. Dr. C. M. Daniels, of Buffalo,who had charge of the arrangements in the death chamber and of the autopsy, -aid the electrocution was the most successful of the seven which he had witnessed. "Harris died without pain,"said the doctor, "aad I do not see how his execution could have been better from a humane stand point." . , , Harris was brave to the last, and as he took his seal in the chair, to which he had walked unaided, he said, in a low voice. "I would like to say something, if I have the Warden's consent." Warden Dursto stepped to the chair aud said: "What do you wish to say t" Harris then, in a weak voice, as though each word cost him a powerful effort, aid: "I have no further reservation to make. I desjre to say that I am absolutely inno cent." These were his last words. The body was placed in the casket. The undertaker refused to disclose the plans for the disposition of the body. The silver plate upon the cover ot the casket contain ed this inscription: CARLYLK W. HARRIS, Murdered May 8, 1893, Aged 23 years, 7 months, 15 days. We would not if we had known. THE JURY. When 19 years old Harris began to study medicine, and spent the school year of 1888-89 at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. In 1889 he went to live at Ocean Grove, N J., with his mother, and there met Miss Helen Potts, aged 18 years, to whom he was secretly married February 17, 1890. Harris soon tired of his yonng wile, on whom he performed two opera tions in order to keep their marriage a secret. When this was finally discovered Helen confessed to her mother, but Harris denied the marriage. Later Harris promis ed Mrs. that he would marry her daughter publicly, but urged her to wait until he had completed his studies. The young wifebti l been complaining of headache, and on January 20. 1891, Harris gave her four pi Is, telling her to take one each night. The pills contained morphine and made her worse, bat her mother said that Carlyle knew what was best for her, and the girl took the fonrth pill on the night of January 31, and died the next day. The apparent preparations Harris had made to clear himself of suspicion, his re fusal to permit the girl to be buried under his name and the conflicting stories he told caused suspicion to be directed toward himself. He was indited on May 13, 1891, brought to trial OP January 14, 1h92, and three weeks later the jury found him guilty of murder in the first degree George Rains, of Rochester, was appointed a com missioner by the Governor to hear the new testimony on which Recorder Smyth had denied a new trial. Commissioner Itains reported that there was no testimony t show that Miss Potts was a confirmed morphine eater, and on this report the Governor declined to extend clemenc to Harris. The Boiler Gave Out. The steamer Ohio collapsed a flue, Sun day morning near Belmont, Mo., scalding twenty-two men, six of whom died before reaching the hospital. Cyrus Myers, the second mate, is miss ing and supposed to have been blown overboard. The dead and injured were taken to Cairo by the steamer Argus and the injured were taken to the marine hos pital. The steamer Ohio belongs to the Cincin nati <t Memphis Packet Company. Tho Nellie Speer took tbo Ohio in tow and took her to Cairo where the passengers were lorwardod by rail to their destination. The boat is uninjured excepting tho one boiler, which will be plugged, and the boat will leave in a few days for Cm cinnati. The mate and boy jumped over board. The boy was rescued, but the mate was lost. The cattle on board was scalded and had to be killed. Bales of cotton and rags with other heavy freight was blown against the back end of the boat a distance of 100 feet. The Donkey's New Use. Hoodoos arc too numeronfl to mention as a whole, but one of the strangest kinds of hoodoos turned up Tuesday at tho residence of'S. Schoyer, Jr., inCwissvalc. That day Mrs. Schoyer was surprised by a visit from a man, bis wife and six children, who nijiln tho formal ro.j,on-t Cnr tli» 1..11, r,.r a few minutes of tho donkey used by the younger members of tho Schoyer house hold. In explanation he said his children were suffering from tho whooping COIIJJII anil he wanted to try a charm with the donkey to cure the cbildten. He had been searching for two weeks for such an ani mal and had learned accidentally of the one at the Schoyer homestead. The animal was brought up and the man grav ely passed each child -ix times under lit and six times over its back. After com tiletiiiK the absurd performance he thanked Mis Schoyer profusely 1 n 1 depait d v it 1 his family apparently happy ua satisfied that the charm would work a sure euro for his alllicted little ones. Ilev. M H. Stewart pew MilfoffJ, l'a. Excels aii Others A Popular Clergyman's Opinion Indigestion, Bkln Dlseaso— Perm** nont Bonoflt. The following statement Is from a well known clergyman, and It will be read with interest by bis thousands of friends throughout Pennsylvania, ami also in New Jersey, and Kansas, where be spent twvlvo years of bis life as a pastor, and took verr active part In the great tempeiane* work there as well as In (J. A. R. matters. He served In the war in Co. IJ, Oth New Jer sey Regiment, and is past chaplain of the M New Jersey Brigade association, and now a member of Lafayette Post O. A. R., 217, of K as ton, Pa. "During three years' service In the army I contracted IndlgenUon and dlneone of the liver that caused inn icreat dlnlretii aud reunited la varicose volns 111 my IRK*, and a skin disease that uiaile my lltnlis and hands running sores. I have for many years tried vailous remedies and some ezoelli-nt treatment from physicians, but of tho medicines I have ever taken Hood's Barsaparlllaexcels th'.'Jß ail for IndlgesUon and Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures Sklu rtlnnam. 1 have been greatly, and I think permanently, heubfUed by It-" K. H, HTKWAHT, Pastor o( the baptist Church, few Mllford, Pa. Hood's Pills am imruly vegetable, and dv not par go, pain or gripe. Hold by all druggists. PIOLEL Butler, J, ll FAIJJiKL, HIOJ/r. This house FIU* BEEN thorough ly renovated, remodeled, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets; has electric bells and all other IIIXC.MI; fonvenicnces for GUESTS, and is as '.mivcui I»T, .ITUL d sirabl;.' ;; HOME for strangers as can !>• found IN Isutlcr, l'a, Klegant ample room for use of 1 commercial men. DEATHS MILLER—At her home near West Sun bury, April 22, 1393, Mrs. Olive, wife of Alfred Miller. ALLISON —At herhomenear Bakerstown, May 6, 1893, Mrs. Samuel B. Allison. j aged about 54 years. GKANT—At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kerr, Farmington. this county. May 5,1593, Mrs. Polly Orant. mother ot Mrs Kerr, in her 91st year. KNAL'FF—At his home in Jackson twp., April 20, 1893, Mr. Michael U. Knautf. MEALS—At Leavittsburg.Trumbull coun ty, Ohio, May 5, 1893, Mr. Joseph G. Meals, formerly of Concord township, this county,aged 79 yearsaud 11 mouths. Mr. Meals" left this county nine years ago last March. Mrs. Meals, his wife, survives him, as also five of his children, lour sons and one daughter, among the sons Mr. Isaac Meals, the present efficient clerk to the board of County Commission ers Mr. Meals had many friends and re latives in this county, OBITUARY. Mrs. Eliza Bear, or Aunty Bear, as she was familiarly known to many, died on last Saturday evening at the Orphan's Home. Born Feb. Sth 1805. At the time of her death Mrs. Bear was 88 years, 2 months and 21 days of age. Exactly 18 years before the day* of her interment, she came to the "Home." Sotne sixteen years ago she was entirely deprived of sight. She was a widow many years. In her youth her home was in * Eastern Pennsyl vania, later she lived in St, Louis, Mo., Jacksonville, 111., and Pittsburg. Pa. Her character was positive, her faith strong, her zeal commendable aud her disposition bumble. For years she was a worthy and active member of the Evangelical Luther an Church. As housekeeper to Kev. Keck and liev. Dr. Roth and as matron to many students, also by her many christian minis trations, she was well and widely known among ministers of her church. No sick ness, no dread plague intimidated her. She willingly nursed the small pox patient, visited the sick and ministered to the poor. And He, who said, "In as much as ye did it nnto one ol the least of these my brcthern, ye did it unto mo," granted her to spend her years of feeble ness and blindness in an institution of His chnrcb, where she enjoyed kind attention and tender care as she went dow : (lently, quietly, peacefully ;to i ! grave, she fell asleep in Jesus Christ, her Lorif She was laid to rest in the burial ground of the Home, Monday afternoon, May 1, 1893. —Zelienople Srics. Mrs. Elise Hagerman Depew, wife of Chauncey M. Depew, died at her residence in New York last Sunday. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all iu leavoning strength.— Latest United States Government Fowl Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., IOS Wall St.. N. Y. EGGS FOR HATCHING. From Prize Winning Birds. Consisting of lllack Mlnorcas. eggs %2 per f:t; 8. C Brown Leuhorn. $1 per 13 ; I!, f. ltocks. S. H. Hamburgs, 8. L. W'yandottes, eggs $1 per 13. $2.00 per 30 Good hatch,satisfaction guaranteed Kggs ile lvered to Butler free of charge. Stock lor lale In season. Write for particulars. L ('. Mar tin and W. J. Moser. Sonora. Butler county, l'a EGGS FOR HATCHING. Rose Comb White Leghorn hens from Ihe yakl of Kd. W. Boyle, score «3. Cockerel from . Theo. Scheld. score Single Comb Brown leghorn hens Kureka Strain beaded by Cock erel from Jas. sterlings Strand, score til. Price $1.25 for 13 eggs. If. A. KISON. Saxonburg, ltutler Co.. i'u. Fighting Fowls. © © Such as J, and } Jap's, Irish Grays and Brown Reds that are game and fighters. LUIFL Leghorns that arc fine as silk. OKI pair cost SBS last summer in Ungland. Eggs from all kinds $3 per 13, $5 per 30. Address, for Price list, etc., J. L. BROWN LEE, Ralston, Pa. (Irind Your Own Corn Meal, Oyster Shells and Corn in the s."> Hand Mill. (E. Wilson's I'at.) Circulars free. "Also Power and Farm Mills. Send for illustrated circulars aud testimonials." 100 //'•/• et iiiiii i inuilf in keepiinj pomltry. Address WILSON BKOS. Easton, l'a. Tbo imperial Purchasing Co., 1302 Filbert St., I'hila., I'll, buys everything, wholesale aud retail. Mirrors, pianos, organs and iiiitkical instruments!. Great care iu tin scliioti'wi of tiuii t'liit pivci'iw. Charges n Commission*. Sample, and estimates sent frie. I"> year* experience. WANTEL). Agents to sell our choice and iiitnly Nuruery Stock. We have many special variolic,., both J» fruits and ornamental 1 to offer, which are controlled only bv us. Wo pay couiuiimlon or salary. Wrifo us at once for terms, and sc< urc choice 01 tcrri tory. MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen, Rochester, fi. Y. L.:C- W KIK DKA LKI& IU Rough and Worked Lurob »V ALL KINDS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding* Shingles and Lath AI ways in Stock. LI M HAIR AND PLASTEK Office opposite P. S W Depot, QOTLBK . THB LAKH ROTLTR TO TUB Woßl4>'3 PAI« VIA I'ICTURILSYUK MACKINAC. Avoid tho h(>at an«l duHt by traveling on tho Floating I'alacoM of tbft-Detroit & Clovciantl Hteum Navigation Company. Two now fiteel pnsuenger Rtoamcru bavo Jußt been built for tills upper Lake routo. costing s-) 00,000 each, ami aro giiaranteoii to bo tho grandest, largest, aafest an.l fastest fitoaincra 011 tho Lakes; speed 20 mllci* per hour, running tlrno between Olbvelftod, Toledo nnd Clilcago lens than 50 hours. Pwuar trips per week between Toledo. Detroit, Alpena. Mackinac, PeUis kcy and Chicago, Dally trip# between Detroit an<l Cleveland; (luring July and August double dully Bervlcowlll bomaln talucil, giving a daylight ride ncrosa I.ako Erlo. Daily ficrvlco ls:twecn Cleveland aud Put-In-Bay. First-class stateroom accommodations and menu, and oiceed iiiglylow Hound Trip Itates. Tho pala tini cqulpuieai, t[,e lt>*ury of tho appolnt jiienta makes truvoiing ou WiOoo niwnjop thoroughly enjoyable. Send for liiua (iiavd pamphlet. Address A. A. SchauU, O P. A , Detroit & Cleveland bte*u» W#.v. Co., Detroit, Mlcb LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, j Administrators anil Execntors of estates can secure their receipt books at the CFTI- | 2KN I'lhce. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary having been grant ed to the undersigned on the e.-tate of Christopher Ri ler. dee'd., late of Oakland twp., Butler county. Pa .all persons know ing themselves indebted to >aid estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against the same will pre sent them duly authenticated for settle ment to STLVASCS AGOAK. Ex'r.. G. W. Fleeger, Greece City. Pa. Att'y. Administrator's Sals ! By\lrtue of an alias order of the Orphan's j t'uort of Butler county. Pa., at No. s4. June j Term. 1892. and to me directed. I will on SATURDAY, MAY 50th. 1593. at l o'clock P. M . expose to public sale at the Court Mouse In Butler. Pa., the following real estate, late the property of William Newell, dee'd, to wit: All that certain lot of in-ound situate in Coaltown. «'herrv township. Butler county, Pennsylvania , hounded an 1 described as follows, to-wlt: on the north bv lands of John Kelster. on the east bv lot of Baird and Bro.. 011 the south by a public road, and on the west by land formerly of John Ktesternow H. W. Elliott, said lm fronUng6S feet on satd pub lic road on the south, aud being 100 feel on the east and west sides respectively, and having a two story rrame house with brl;k basement, and outbuildings thereon erected. TKKMSCOFJtALK:—One-third cash on approv al of sale by the Court, and the balance tn two euual annual payments secured by Judgment, bond and mortgage on the premises, bearlnz Interest and with an attorneys commission of 5 per cent for collection MABV NEWELI.. Adm'x.. S. F. Bowser. Coaltown, Pa. Att'y. 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 wiil please make immediate payment, and any T having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to SAUAII WOLFORO, Ex'rx J. X. Moore, Of Henry Wollord, dee'd, ALl'y. Plipneryrcck P 0. Notice in D wrce. Catharine I'Llor. byj In the Court of Com her next friend | mon Pleas of Butler Jacob Oilman. Pa.. A. I>- vs i No. co, March Term,lß%!. Henry Pblor. I B. 12. P. lr.l. March lrti.t. Motion of Everett 1., ltalston , Att'y, for plaintllT to award publication In above case according to law presented to Court and upon due consideration the Court direct William M. Brown,snerltr. of 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 of June Term of Court requiring the said respondent to ap pear on the said day to answer the said com plaint, fully set forth In the petition tn 11l Is case. BY THE COT'LLT• BCTI.EK OOCN'TV, S3. Certified from the records this 6th day of March, A. D., Is;i3. Jons W. II ROWN, Pruahonotary. Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration having beon granted to the undersigned on the estate of Nannie C Wick, dee'il., lateol the bor ough of Butler, Butler Co., Penn'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, llutler, Pa. Att'y. Executors' Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of George W. Reed,dee'il, late of the borough of Butler, Bntler Co. Pa., having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, anil any having claims against saiil estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to GEO. W. REKO, t F _ r .. JOSEPH P. REEK, ( 135, sth Ave, Pittsburg, Pa. WILLIAMS <T MITCHELL, Att'ys. Administrators' Notice- Letters of administration on the estate of Samuel Mover, dee'il, late of Lancaster twp., Itlltler Co., I'eliu'u. lmvii'K '"« n 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 tbem duly authenticated for settle ment to FKHDKRICK WBKILB, ) AITTTAM MOVER, ji Levi M. Wise, Harmony P. 0., Att'y. Butler Co., Pa. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under signed have taken out letters of adminis tration 011 the estate ol John 11 Stamm, dee'd, late of Franklin twp, Butler county, Pa., anil all persons indebted to the same are requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims against said es tate, to present tbem duly authenticated for payment to MARV J STAMM, M T MCCANII LKSS, Adtn'rs, Prospect, Pa. Executors' Notice. Letters testamentary on the last will and testament of Wlll. L. Hartley late of the Bor »ugh of Butler, l'enn'a., deceased, having this day been granted by the Register of wills in tuiil for the county of Butler and state •foresaid 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 requited,and those having claims against said estate are requested to present tbem without delay properly authenticated for settlement to J. WALTER BARTLHY and K MCJVHKIH, Executors'. January 'J7, IHOLL, Butler, Pa. BERKIMER" & TAYLOHT Funeral Directors and Kinbaliners, Diamond Block, next door ID Post Office, Butler, l'a., prompt attention {jiven to orders, day or night. MCCANDLESS' IIKAVE CURE. I have A lleave Cure that will cure any 0M« of heaves In horses IN lorty days, if used according INDIRECTION*. N "il IL it does not do what I claim lor it, I "ill refund the amount paid and no charges will bo mado for the treatment. The following testimonials are the strongest proof of tho medicines power to cure: A. J. MOCANDLKSS, Itlltler, I'U., IHO3. MU. A. J. MCCANPLKSS: Ou the 2nd day ol April, 1891!, I com menced to USE your new cure for one "I my horse* that had the heaves-very bad, aud continued to use the medicine lor about forty days and the horse did not show any sign lof a return ol' them. IT. is now about a year since I quit giving the medicine and the horse bus never showed any signs of heaves, ami I feel alidied that ho is properly cured. V/. C- CIUSWELL. Butler, IV, April JJ, 1 H'/J. A. J. MI OASHLEMS: I h...e used your lleave Guru and lound ii will do tbii work IL used according to di rections. Yours truly. It. J MT MiI, LIN. II MCJUNKIN Insurance 111111 KWIL ESLAK t 17 LAST JEKKKRSO' •• 111 T r n.KH. - PA. ; M J L WIS' 98 % LTF ' I RCTTZR.ID AKI mnuu WL TL.QKO'iingrnl awl purrat I>» ma, l.-. t'nllko lillirr fir, II l«.|li| TIN.: |«,v».L. I MU'I jo- to 1 In A 1 ALT «WIIII ri-uiifvalilii 11 1, tli» iuut«-III« lui ulway» N-AILJR R-ir N»e. Will uiakii tfie liral i» rfcou J ll;inl 111 Blbnitei N llliout L-olllng. 111 Mir Itral I-* rti.Nl lug Miutlq BSD 111. . ILL INN • «.,» S.NK" CLOW-TR, ■■ w !.IHK liolttet, tßltito-. tr»», el . PKNNA. SALT M V'O CO fpHHHb Uen. A«ta„ I'lills.. V*. • REGISTER'S NOTICES. j The K*i{i*t4>r hereby give* notion that the ' tollnwin? account* of executors. adminis- ' trators aud ijuardisns have been tiled in hi« office according to law, ami will Iw presented j to Court tor confirmation and allowance on ! Wednesday, the 7th day of Jane, 1593, [ at 2 o'clock p. M. of said day : ! 1. Final account of J. W. Scott, executor ! of Alexander Wright, dee'd, late of Muddy- i creek twp. 2. Final account of Matilda A. Goehrin*, ! adm'x of Elmer E. Goehring, dee'd, late of | Forward twp. 3. First and tiual account of Mary M. ! Taggsrt, extr'x of Margaret Ruby, dee'd,late i of Butler twp. 4. >inal account of Chaa. Cochran, guar- | dtao ot Lilian A. Bethune, minor child of I \\ m. H. Bethune, dee'd,lste of Concord twp. 5- Final account of Harry U. Cooper, guardian of Wm. C. Cooper, minor child ot Sarah Letever, dee'd, late of Winfield twp. tJ. Final account ot Harvey Cruikshank, Adm'r of Sarah B. Ctuikshaak, dee'd, late' of Winfield twp. 7. Second and final account of A. H. Kennedy and Evauder McCandless, adm'rs of Joshua McCandless, dee'd, late of Butler Co., Pa. 8. First and final account of Wm. R. Turner and Nancy A. Turner, Adm'rs ot John M. Turner, dee'd, late ot Parker twp. !'. Final account ot John Rowan, at'm'r of James M. Rowan, dee'd, late of Cranberry Twp. 10. Final account of Wm. B. Currie, tru>tee under will of Walter Currie, dee d, late of Cherry twp. 11. Final account of Henry Bauder, adm'r of Henry W. Watson, dee'd, late ot Muddy creek twp. 12' Final account of John M Studebaker, adm'r of Andrew Orawbaugh, dee'd, late ot Worth twp. 13. Final account of John Hughes, Ex'r of Patrick Hughes, dee'd, late of Adams twp. 14. Final account of J. M and W. B. Davis, adm'rs of Joseph W. Davis, dee'd, late of Franklin twp. 15. Final account of I. N. Meals and Geo. W. Meals, executors of Samuel G. Meals, dee'd, late of Washington twp. lti. First and final account of Ann Wil letLs, executrix ot Henry C. Willetts, dee'd, late of Lancaster twp. 17. First aud final account of W.J. Marks, Adm rof John Walters, dee'd, late ot Penn twp. 18. 1 irst and Final account of Peter A. McKlwee acting executor of Michael Me hlwee,. dee'd. 19. Final account of Albert H. Starr, guardian of Frank Martin, minor child of James Martin, dec d, late of Penn twp. 20. Final account of John A. Wick, ex'r of-SealGallagher,dee'd, as stited by R. 11. McCandless and Mary E. Wick, adm'rs of John A. Wick, dee'd. .-!• Final account of Wm. J. Marks and N m. H. Thompson,ex'r* of Ephraim Ogden. dee'd, late of Middlesex twp. -2. Final account of J. N.Fulton, adm'r of James Gibson, dee'd, iate of Clinton twp. 23. Filial account of Alex. Stewart, ex'r of John Cooper, dee'd, late of Connoqueuess lng twp. 24. Final account ot Matthew McGregor, guardian of Mary Morrison, minor child of Sarah E. Morrison, dee'd,late of Cherry twp 25. Final account of Daisy Cubbison, (now- Kinghbcrv.t adm'x of J. N. Cubbison, dee'd, late of Harrisville Boro. 26. Final account of M. S. Hay, adm'r of Robt. Patton, dee'd, late of fairview Boro. 27. Final account of Alfred D. Weir, guardian of Britta M. Petsinger, minor child of Mary Jane Petsinger, dee'd, late of Free port. I'enn'a. 28. Final account of Robt. S. llindman and Nancy J. Bennett, adm'rs C. T. A. of Peter Shroyer, dee'd, late of Cherry twp. 29. First and final account of John C. 1 Smith ami Jocob Keck, executors of Christian Schtuitt. dee'd,late of Butler Boro. 30. Final account of John N. Pugh, ex'r of Michall Cypher, dee'd, late of Winfield ' twp. 31. Final account of George Maxwell, ad [ tniuistrator of W. G. Christley, dee'd, late of Cectreville Boro, trustee appointed by the Court to sell real est. of said decedent. DAVID E. DALE, Register. Road Report. Notice Is hereby given that the following roads have been confirmed nisi by the Court and will be presented on the llrst Wed nesday of June. IS;I:i. being the, Ttli day of said mouth, and II no exceptions are filed, they will be confirmed absolutely. R. D. No. 1, March Session, 181(3. In re. petition ol inhabitants of Jefferson township, ' Butler county. Pa., for public road to lead from a point on the west side of Butler and Saxonburg road, near the bouse of D. 11. Logan, in Jefferson township, and running to a point on the Bullcreek road, where the private road of William Graham the said road. Dec. 5, IS'.iJ. Viewers appointed by the Court, and March 8, 1893, report of viewers tiled stating that the road prayed for Is necessary anil have therefore surveyed a roail between the points named, the probable ' co.il ui makiat( MU ui ruiu!, filly doJl.irrt, («» In* * borne by the township, and the damages > assessed tone hundred and fifty dollars) to lie 1 paid by the county, to D. 11. Logan. Now, I March 8, 18:t2, approved, aud fix width of road at 33 feet, notice to be given aecordiug to rules of Court. BY TFFK COURT. It. D. No. 2, March Sessions, 18!!3. Pe • til lon of Inhabitants of Marion township, Butler county, l'a., for change of part public roads known as the North Washington aud llnriisville road aud New Hope road and supply their place by a road leading from the North Washington and Harrisville road, near Smith'scrossing, to the Moniteau road near Atwell's crossing. Dee. 12, IH!>2. Viewers appointed by the Court. Feb. 27, 18H3, report of viewers filed staling that the changes prayed for are neee'.snry and have therefore vacated the within named roads and supplied their place by a new road as prayed for, the probable coal of making said road, fifty dollars, to be borne by the township. March 8, 1893. ap proved and fix width of" road at 33 feet, notice to be given occording to rules of Court. BY TttK COURT. R. D. No, 3, March Sessions, 1893. Peti tion of inhabitants of Oakland aud Summit townships, llutler coiintv, Pa., to vacate a puhllo road leadiog from ItrinLer's mill to James Allison's mill, as found of record in said county at R. D. No. 1, Nov 118 ami II *. being the portion i.t'saiil roid lying be tween a point where it intersects the public road from Butler to Millarstowu, near the Simpson House and a point on the public road between Ihe dwelling houses of Jacob Johston ami John Itaugh. Dec. 13. ISiK. Viewers appointed by the (ourt. And March i, IMKI, report of viewers filed stating that the vacation of the road prayed for is necessary and have therefore vacated the same. March «, 1.593. Approved; notice to be given according to rules ofCourt. BY TUKCOI'UT. It. D. No. I, Marcli Session», 18'l3. Peti tion of the inhabitants of Penn township, l:>itl< r county, l'a., lor public road near Me- Bride City to a point on the road known as the Butler and Renfrew road to intersect said road at a point mar where the pump station i: now located, near the village of Renfrew, in said township. Jan. 13, 1*93. Viewers appointed by the Court. And March 8, 1891, report of viewers filed stating that the road prayed lor is necessary uml have laid out the same for public use. The probable cost ol making to lie seven hundred dollars, to be borne by the township. March H, 1H93. Approved; and fix width of road at 83 feel; notice to be given according to rules of ( oiirt. BY THE Cot'itT. B. D, No. March Sessions, 1893. Peti tion ol inhabitants of Oak'and township and vicinity, in Butler county, l'a., to vacate, change and supply that part of a public road known tis the Butler and Fairview road, as lies within the farm of Wtu. M. Wick, in Oakland township, Butler county l'a. Jan. 13, 1893 Viewers appointed by the Court. And March 3, lsiill.report of viewers filed stating that the change prayed for is nece. i.ary and have therefore changed and supplied tbi! line for public use, the cost ot making, one hundred dollars, to be born by Wm. M. Wick. No duiuuges assessed. March 8, 1893. Approved; aud fix width of road ot 33 fc t. Notice to be given accord* iag to rules ofCourt. BY Til I: Cot'KT. 11l lt i ii Coi'Ni v. ss: lei tilled from III" runrd Dili Mt It day of May. A. I). I">:i. Ju l i n ciunivici.i., Clerk ty. h. Widows' Appralsmeats. The following widows' aiipralsnients ol personal properly ami real estate set apart for the benefit ot Ihe widows of ilerodeiits have is i II |||ed In the oniee of llio Clerk of Courts of Duller coiinty. vl/. Widow ol Frederick J. Sharp sl,Vi 70 •' Henry Kolilmyer 300 (81 • ■ ,lo|iii A . W Ick 100 20 " W. E. Blank SOo (Ml " Adam Plelfer 300 00 " John ll.Stsmm 257 (15 " William Dunbar 172 00 " Cyrus O. Coulter 300 (Ml " Johu Hunelton 3(H) (HI l'atrl k ragsn 300 00 " John C. Mefiatv.y 2,<5 S8 All pei . his Interested In the above umifalse UKiiitn will luk" uollne thai, they will or pre sented lor coiiUruuitlou lo Iho lirpaus' <on 11 of Hutlurcounty. Fa, OBUM Itt TTU oi June. |»!I.), and If no exception Iw filed lliey will be confirmed absolutely. .'MJKVII chi-w SIX, Clerk O. c. i an an ttio HKOT j . i.Mt'f 'ATfftN r»stf ' f /Vw sr iXAPK'S WF GLIILIIESS Coilego, I i inc. ra. ! I • ! J < 1 . I | .■ • t !...> • I till ;. Ml • A* I »ISI< V I I ' I ..I.e. I'M. i ;i 11 t- s I Notice. Notice U hereby «iven that J. B. Black. ! of A. T. t'.lack, ha.» fi!e«l hu fiua! i aceiuut in iholllee of the Pn>thon»tary J | of the Court of Coiuaion Pie« of Butler coouty. Pa., at M- I). No 1- March Terta, : I>:<2, and that the same will be presented to J 1 -aid Court for confirmation and allowance on i ; Wednesday, the Tth day of June, A D. 1 ">'.'3. JOHN \V. BROWN, Proth'y. j Prothonotary's Office, May S, l>nS. Notice. i Notice is hereby given that 1,-v. .\l. Wi-e, 1 ; assignee of Owen Brady, has file) hia first i and partial account in the office of the Pro- ; thonotarv of the C-ourt of Common Pleas of j Butler county, Pa ,at Si'a, 1). No. -!», Dec. : T., 1891, and that the same wlil bo present -led to t-aid Court lor confirmation and allow | ance, ou Wednesday, the 7th day of June, A. D. itj&S. JOHN W. BBOWX. Prothonotary's Office, l'rothonotary. May isi'3. Notice. ) Notice is hereby given that Jacob M. Painter, committee ot JoUa Fuhs, has tiled his final account in the office of the Pro thonotarr of the Court ol Common Pitas, of Butler couuty, Pa ,at M s I)., No. 13, June term. 1892, and that the same will be pre sented to said Court for confirmation aud allowance on Wednesday, ttie Ttli day of June, A. IX, lSi'3. JOHN W. BKOWN, Prothonotarj. Prothonotary's office May 8,1593. ] Municipal Lien. Tlie Boruuguof 3utler M. L. l>. .No. -.June V Term, 1803 John Crawf.Vil, A. I). No J:>, June Bo\le A James ttmiln Term. is:> 3.. Whereas the Borough ot But er has died a ; Municipal Lien against John » rawtord, j Boyle anil James ureilhi to collect the sum ol ; tnn.>v">ot debt,s43 550f attorneys .commission, with Interest rrom November 20. is?.', >.ihl lien heint; riled against property belonging lo s.tlu deiendants. situate In the borough of liutler, county ot Butler aud state ot Pennsylvania.) bounded and described as follows: On the north bf an alley or lot ol heirs ot .Mrs. Heluer on the east by lot or L. M. Brackuej . on the south in and mailing upon W . Pearl St. and ou the west by propert> or .Mrs ElviraC. Lyon having a rroui. on 1\ irl St. ot .;i"> ie«'t and extending back lao leet. more i>r le.-» to the alley or lot of llelner heirs. Said lien being tiled tor assessment dux from said property tor paving and curbing *\ . Pearl St. tu same borough. And whereas, Heretofore, a writ of scire tacias was issued uikiu said Hen renirnahlc tee 3rd Monday of April, 18»3. which writ as to said Boyer 1 ana James Bred in was returned nihil, ami a writ ot alias hire facias was thereupon Issued. Now, you the Saul Bo\er and J *uies lirc dln an' commanded to bo ana appear before the Court of (jouimou Pleas, of Butler eouaty on or f be lore the rlrst Monday «r June, isiti.and show cause. If any you have why Judgment should, J not be entered against said property for the amount ol said Municipal Lien, with Interest • attorneys commission and costs theron. \\ M. -M. BROWS sheriff r May 11.18 M. Municipal Lien. The Borough of Butler M. L. D No. 74, Sept. [• vs I Term. lsni. John Crawford ; A 1) No. 22. June Boycr&James Bredtn l Term. 1r9.:. whereas tli" borough of Butler has tiled a Municipal Leln against John Crawford. ' Boyer. and .lames Bredtn to collect the sum of . tJ3.'.'T of debt with Interest from June j«. is:il. 1 said leln being tiled against property belonging to said defendants, situate in the borough or , Butlrr. County of Butler, and State or Penn i sylvanla, bounded and described as follows: on the north by an alley, east by lot of John Crawford, south by West Pearl street and west by Chestnut street or extent lon thereof, i being 3" feot fjont on West Pearl street and f extending back 150 feet more or leas to the al ley. said hen being riled for assessment due rrom said property for sewering West l'earl j- street et al lu said borough. And wherets, heretofore, a writ of scire fac • las was Issued upon said lien returnable the 3d r Monday or April, 1«! U. which writ, as to said 1 Boyer aid James Itredlii was returned ni htl and a writ of alias scire facias was there upon issued. ' Now . the said Boyer and James Bredtn 1 are commanded to be and appear before the i Court ot Common Pleas of Bur ler county on or before the first Monday ot June. tss:i. and show cause. It any you have, why Judgment should not be entered against said property for the amount ot said municipal lien, with interest, . and costs thereon. Wn.i i AM M BHOWN, NHKRIFF May 11, 1893. F PURE WHISKEY " is extremely difficult to obtain. In this ( . age of adulteration and imitation the only way to be guided in the purchase of any article where absolute purity is necessary • is to buy from n house whose reputation j for handling the best goods at the least , money has been firmly established. Such a house is that of Max Klein,of Allegheny, ' Pa. His Silver Ago and Duquesne live B Whiskies, at $1.50 and $1 -o respectively, „ are recognized as the leading Kvei on the market. For ass 00 bill he will send you ~ siz quarts of any of the following six-year- H old Penn'a ltyes: Guckenheimer, Gibson, H Finch. Overholt and Bear Greek. Send t for his catalogue and price list. Mailed t free. Address M W KLKI.N, J federal St., Allegheny, Pa. j Hotels aud Depots, W. 8. UreKK is now runniDjf a line , ol carriages betv. een the hotels and 3 depots of the town J Charges reasonable. Telephone , No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel , Vogeloj. Good Livery in Connection 3 _________________________________________ i FRANK KEMPER, DEALEItJIN BLANKETS, ; HARNESS, | And everything in liorwo u<l bufrjry fur nishing H a, r - ■ IIC'NN, Collars, Whips, I.) listers, Waddles, etc. i .Also trunks and va lises. Repairing «lOIIG on short notice. r rhe largest assort ment ot . r >-A 1 torse blankets in town will be tbund at ICeniper's. Planing Mill —AN i Yard J. L. PUKVIH 1.. O. PtiBVIS S. G. Purvis & Co. MANUHAf.riHtKIIH AND DXAI.ICRH IN Rouph and Planod Lumbor OF KV«CItV DKKCKIPTIOM SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE Butler, Pa □ HAL GUIDE P-M.i" ' U«uo<J, contains • •/rlntct vj A Ifii m As* CvW f llie very lx I lo.vrra It•• li.irmcrl'e* Huiltlrola u( hc.tuli(ul nj»l»i 'piUto «|u lUiiom V\ CJjj# ytJ Uon?> Y I ml i Garfield Tea s, lult*. Ci4nriftUi>l«A« • *l'J Mtitki, W.Y.J Cures Qonstip tion > PROFESSIONAL CAEDS. S. H. PIERSOL. ATTOEXEY AT LAW. < >ftlcc at No. 104 West Diamond St. A. T. BLACK. ATTORNEY AT LAW. j Koom P., Armory Building. Butler. Pa COULTER & BAKER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office lu room 15.. Armory Builer H. Q. WALKER, Attorney-at-lJiw—otllce in Diamond B'.ock Butler. Pa. J. M. PAINTER, Attoi ney-at-Law. omce—Bftwetn Pcwtoffice and Diamond. Ba ler. l'a. A. T. SCOTT, A'lTO UN EY-AT-L \W. om 'c at No. 8. Soutli Diafcond. Butler. Fa. A. M. CHRISTLEY. ATI OILS" AT LAW. ' Office second floor, Anderson Bl k, Main St. near Court House, liutler. Pa. NEWTON BLACK. j Att'y at Law—Office.on South s'.d- ~f U1...Q . J ■ Butler. Pa. J. W. HUTCHISC N, ATTORNEY AT iav . office ou second floor of the Hi. elton olccK. Diamond. Butler. Pa., Koom No. l. I IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at Law. Office at. No. IT, East Jeffi r | soil St.. Butler, Pa. I t W. C. FINDLEY, i Attorney iit 1 ;.v. unit 1 , : I Mute AReiit. Of flee rear of L. Z. MltchellV office on north side of Diamond, liutler. Pa. r H. H. GOUCHER. Attorney-at-law. Office on second tloor o L Anilorson building, near Court House. Hutler Pa. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, 137 E. office hours. 10 to 12 M. and i to 3 P. M. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. i \ Physician and Surgeon. j voo West runnlnKliam St. L. M. REINSEL, M. D-, :i PHYSICIAN AND STBUEON. Office and residence at l'etrolla, Pa. L. BLACK, l rHYSICIAH AND 81'KUKON, New Troutmiui Bulldlue, Butler, l'a. 1 I K. N. f.KAKK. M. D. J. K MANN. M..D. 1 Sp»>c laities: Specialties: (lyutecology and Sur- Eye, Kur. and j tfery. Throat. DRS. LEAKE & MANN, i Butler, Pa. » G. >V ZIMMERMAN. PHYSICIAN AND HURUION. Office at No. 45, 8. Main stroot, oyer Frank ft i Vs Di u« Store. But ler, Pa, * J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. i Butler, Penn'a. <i Artificial Teeth Inserted cn the latest tffi ii proved plan. Oold Killing a spwlalty. Office— I over Schaul'a i lotlilnit Store. V. McALPINE, 0 > Dentist, u j is now located lu new and elegant rooms ad " JolnltiK His former ones. All kinds of clasp j tiites aud inodereu sold work. 1 DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. ■ cold rilling l'alnlesa Kxtrnctlon of Teeth and ArtHlrlal Teeth without Plates a specialty Nitrous Oxnlo or Vitalized Atr or Local AmeathcUes used. | office over Millers tlrocory east of I/iwry House. 9 Office closed Wednesdays and Tlmrsdsys. 1 C. F. L. McQUISTION, KMiI.YEKR AND SURVEYOR, Orrici NRAH DIAMOND, HCTt.ia, PA. 1 BUTLER COUNTY M itual Fire Insurance Co. Office Cor. Main & Cunningham Tits. H. (J HKINKMAN, SECRETARY DIHKCTORS Alfred Wick, Henderson Oliver, Dr. W, Irvtn, Jameaßtepheuaon, VV. W. Ulackiuore, N. WelUel. K. Bow man. D. T. Norrts, Oeo Kelterer. I'has. Itebhun. John Croliman, IJohn Koenlnit. LOYAL S. Agent. FTTTT-.TT.R. PA. Solentlflo AmericM DKSION PATENTS. ata OOPYRK3HTI, etc.J tot Infonnatlnn and froe Handt>ook write to MUNN * t*>„ 881 lIUOAbWAT, NKW YoUK. «itwt bureau for wurlnf patent* In Amortca. nirr uitcint taken out b)r u> l> brmwnl beforo Uw public b 1 a uotloa glvan traa ot obargo lu tbu Ijuvest rtrmilatlon of any nrlenttfln papor tn tho world. Hpliiixlidlr llluaCrauxt. No lulelljcaat man ahould bo wlUiout It. iVoeklr, 13,00 a reari »IJll.l» month*. A.Klrw. MflVfo k Co, VtiULiaUKita. 3111 Broadway. Now York CtUr. WE WANT YOU to net a. our aa rl>| - We furtiUb nu exijenalve outfit uail nil you n**«'d free. It eo.t. uotldiif to try Hie bu>lm ». Wf will tnnl you wt-11, and help you to <-nrii ten tlnn'n ordlnnry wn»e» lloth wui of all aai'K enII IIv«- at home nml work In .purr 11 ill.-, or all tlir time. Anyone any where fun euro a arrnt tli'til of money. Mnny have uinde Two llundrtHl Oitllara n Month. No clan, of jM'iKilr 111 tin world art' mnkliiK no mueli inoury wltlioui capital a» tliow al work for u«. IIII»IIH «» plciuant, atrlelly liomirabj)', nml |iay« better than nuy otln r offeml to nurut*. You have a clear field, with no competition We wiulp you with evrrytliltiK. nml .tipply prlutrd illrecUona for braliiui'ia wlib-h. If obeyed faltlifully, will bring mom money than w ill nuy other bualneaa. I in prove vour proa|M-e|*l Whyuot? You ran do ao eually aud aurely at work for in. Iteaaonabla Induatrv "ni> mmmmi for ataolata >ucc«aa. Painplilet clreulnr atvln* every pai tlrular la (cut free to all. Delnv i»ot lu arndlnx for It. OIOItCK. HI IN WON «V CO., Ilox Ne -tun, I'iirltmiil, Mo. .. .A, -nr. ' . The :tv t - ii ■' la* f / )\ »titt»Won lor obtaining* ,JS ' nESS t-'ucclfcrk /// \So ii ivti nicci- •: ally / '' tirrtiti i tiipm ituli of ' VG l j N Ci M t»' ■r the u.-tl > of l ,r > r. ..1 ,i, r t». i : •«» • .1. ißVomsas : »n •P' wh«n In C->'C»go, 'inrt .I••• '* t 4 I nun bint Weekly Paper iu tho tountjr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers